davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

The economic parley has opened at
London, but we venture to say the ex-
pense accounts Of the delegates will be
as large as ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Farmers are far from satisfied
with the arrangements for loans
to farmers on their cotton crops.
1t also is said farmers will have to
pay more for their picking ard
hauling money this year than ever
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

"Pussyfoot" Johnson, noted dry lead
er, is a victim in an automobile accident.
1t couldn't be that he was trying out
three point two.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Believe it or not, this is the same place
that had snow six months ago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

State street pavement was COM
pleted today, all work being fin
ished in the city except that on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

to DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

Few men achieve their goal with
out vitality and drive. And so many
are held back from their best by
a common ailment: constipation,
It dulls energy, often causes head
aches, sleeplessness. 1t takes the
vim out of your days work.
Correct constipation by eating a
delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
"bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to tone the intestinal
tract.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that of lettuce. Within
the body, it becomes a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes. How much better than
using pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will corr
rect most types of constipation. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This :.
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June IL, 1918

Two new engines of so horse
power each will bring the city
pumping plant to a lifting capacity
of 1000 gallons a minute. The new
engines are electric. The old gaso-
line pumps will be kept for use in
case of emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

IINJ IIIN NNL tII4'l
way, s c @ your
doctor.
ALL BRAN also
has iron for the
blood. At all gro
GERS. In the red
and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Master Charles F. Bailey Of Columbia
Council R. and S. NJ, announces de-
gree work May 19 at 7:30 pm. All r.
and S. masters invited.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FRATERNITIES

, the Potomac. The next meeting Of the
chapter will be May "a. There will be
initiation.
Martha Chapter on May S, ad-
| journed after a brief business meeting
and witnessed the initiatory work oi
Bethel No. 2 Of the Jobs Daughters
Special guests included Mrs. Amy
Hoover. grand guardian; DR.. Clarence
| Weaver, associate grand guardian
Mrs. Cola Maholm, guardian and
H. B. Nevius associate guardian.
At the meeting May 10, the chapter
will celebrate its 38th birthday ami
verSary.
Lebanon Chapter honored Past Ma
tron Cora p. Mayberry. Grand Lee
turer Mary E. Teachum and all the
mothers Of the chapter in its observ-
ance of Mothers night May 8. Evening
bags were presented to Mrs. Mayberry
and Mrs. Teachum. Favors were pre-
sented mothers. Members Of the Star
Point Society gave short play.
The Home Board will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Laura Beach. 3136 Nine
teenth street, May 16 at 1880 pm. A
benefit card party will follow the meet
, ing.
A party will be held at the National
Theater May ~.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1888 have been invited to attend
the meeting of Bethel No. /, Jobs
Daughters. Saturday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
Cathedral Chapter was entertained
by the men Wednesday evening. Re-
frac h 70 hx, toll
cello and piano trio was composed of
Hermon Hill, jr.: Wayne Hill and Her
mon Hill. A solo on the saw was given
by Glen Barton, a piano solo by Miss
Mildred Barton, and the two joined in
piano duet. James L. Young rem
dered violin solos. accompanied by Mrs.
Huntington at the piano.
Mothers night was observed by Ma
omi Chapter last Wednesday evening.
In honor OF her mother, Mrs. Anna B.
Wiley, who was matron in 1921, the
matron, Mrs. Edith w. Clark, also
designated the evening as 1921 might,
and had as special guests the matrohs
and patrons Of the District in that
year. Included among the honored
guests were Past Grand Matrons Sallye
c. Bogley and Katherine S. Merritt,
and Past Grand Patrons William G..
Belts and j. Ernest Dulin. Past Grand
Patron Harry L. Robinson of Arlington
Chapter of Maryland. whose mother
is member of Naomi Chapter, was also
an honored guest. The program in
cluded a ring ceremony, in which the
mothers and daughters participated and
during which an original poem was re-
cited by the matron, and each mother
was presented with a gift by her
daughter. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Dalta Rush of Army Chapter of San
Antonia, Tex, and Mrs. Harriet Baker
of Naomi Chapter. and play given
by Mrs. Callie C. Isom, Mrs. Ruth Law
renee, Walter Lawrence, Edward Shar-
man, Irene Hawkins, Harriet Ryan,
Eleanor Marstcn and Ethel Ruff
The matron announced the meeting
of May "a will be plantation night. -
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Master Morris L. Dreeben. ac
companied by his staff, will accompany
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Masonic.
BLUE LODGES.

BLUE LODJES.
Monday-Potomac. M. M; Frencn;
Anacostia, E. A.; Pentalpha,
F. c.; Mount Pleasant, soclai'
Pike.
Tuesday-National. M. M; Arm1-
MUS; Parker: King David.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nial, E. A.; Oriris; East Gate.
social; Roosevelt.
Thursday-Naval, E. A.; Hiram,
business; La Fayette, e. A.:
Singleton; Congress; Petworth,
social.
Friday-Columbia, social; Leba-
non, M. M. Milans, M. M; JUS
tice, F. c.
Saturday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH.
Mondsy-Petworth.
Tuesday-La Fayette; Hiram.
Wednesday - Columbia; Mark;
Brightwood.
Friday-School Of instruction.
COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Colunbia, Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Per-
fection and Albert Pike Con-
Sistory, thirty-first degree.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

membership. This council will take
part in the Flag day exercises at the
Capitol, June II. A card party will be
held at Southern Diaries May as.
Fidelity Council was called to order
by Miss Ardelle Lavender, councillor. The
following were elected to receive the
membership degrees: Miss Telula z.
Bean, Miss Katherine Allen and Miss
Irene Allen. Mrs. Annita Reece and
Miss Haas were appointed to make
arrangements for a bingo party May
% at 808 I street.
Jr. O. u. A. M.
Anacostia Council was called to or
der by Councillor T. P. Redd The by
laws will be discussed Monday night.
The Council was invited to attend the
Episcopal Church in Congress Heights,
which was excepted for May 28. The
Past Councillors Association will meet
Monday evening.
Washington Council met, with Coun-
cilor Moriarity presiding. Sidney Smell
ing sang and played the piano. The
next meeting will be May l9.
Benning Council met. with acting
Councillor C. Long presiding. The ap-
plication Of J. H. Hofnazle for member
ship was received An invitation from
LlDSIJy Dell SOuIlCll 10 JOIN tIlcIH O1
a trip to Wells McComas Council, Bal
timore. Md, May 10, for the purpose
Of conferring the degrees on a class
Of candidates was accepted. Arrange
ments have been made for an enter
tainment and dance at An Saints Epis-
copal Parish, Benning, D. c., May 16,
at o'clock. At the meeting May %
the Good Of the Order Committee has
arranged for refreshments
Star Spangled Banner Council was
called to order by Councillor A. E. Tav-
enner.
Morgan Read Council met. with
Councillor w. H. Gscheidle presiding.
The next meeting will be May 19.
Councillor L. E. West presided over
Liberty Bell Council. The membership
drive, organized three months ago. with
Capt. H. B. Mallory OF the Blue Team
and Capt w. H. Martin Of the Red
Team, ended May /, with the Blue
accepted to visit Wells McComas Coun-
Gil, Baltimore, Md. May 49, The ini
tiatory team Of this council will con-
fer the degrees for Central Council in
Capitol Heights. Md, May IS.
Oriental Court met after the session
Of Anacostia Council, with Grand
Orient j. G. Eastburn presiding
The Reunion Association VIII meet
at the home Of President W. M. Mar
tin. 8 @ street northeast, May 16 at
8 o'clock. Arrangements will be made
for the annual outing Of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ In August at Seaside Park, Nd.
KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge conferred
the rank Of Knight at its last meeting.
The lodge will hold mock trial May
26.
Syracusians Lodge conferred the Page
rank on E. r. Tuel for Hermione Lodge
and Maj. William E. Kittenger for
this lodge. This lodge with Rathbone
Temple, Pythian Sisters, will conduct
moonlight excursion, June 8, on the
steamer City Of Washington. E. H.
Rowe was elected a trustee. The
Dramatic Team, under the direction OF
E T Negosta, visited Oriental Lodge.
Alexandria. and assisted in conferring
the Knight rank The Esquire rank
will be conferred May 10. The lodge
will visit in body. the Pythian Home
at New Market. Va.
An official grand visitation to Capt.
tai Lodge will be May 16.
Friendship Temple vii hold a bingo
party May II following its meeting.
while card party, under the auspices
Evening star., 1933-05-14

La Fayette Lodge Chapter will have
a steak dinner in Almas Temple, May
16 from to Z. Miss Cleo Cheek an
nounces q public card party in Mt.
Pleasant Lodge Hall, 1898 Kenyon
street, May az. On June s, the chap.
ter WIN have It's annual boat trip down
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Of the temple. will be held at Southern
Dairy June 8.
THE MACCABEES,

THE MACCABEES.
The State Camp held the quadrennial
convention Monday at the McLachlen
Building, Ray e. Piftr, State COM
mander, presiding. State Manager W..
0. Hayes and Regional Director Mrs.
E. Olive Eckert addressed the conven-
ton. Stated meetings Of the camp will
be held the first Fridays in April, Octo-
ber and January. Delegates to the camp
will be elected annually. George Deg
enhardt. record keeper Of National
Tent, was elected representative to the
supreme convention to be held in De-
troit Mich, in July. Frank Hannah,
assistant record keeper. Mount Vernon
Tent, is alternate. The State Camp
officers elected were: Frank Hannah,
past commander; Ray E. Pifer, COM
mander; Mrs Martha Purchase, lieuten-
, ant commander; Mrs. Louise Stewart,
record keeper: Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
sergeant; Mrs. Sarah. H. Severe, mis-
tress at arms: Norman j. Shives. chap
lain; George Degenhardt. sentinel. They
were installed by State Manager Hayes.
Musical selections were by Vogeler of
National Tent with Mrs. e. Olive Eek
ert as accompanist.
Capitol Court. Junior department,
Miss Ruth Robey commander, met May
at Northeast Masonic Temple under
the supervision Of Mrs. Sarah H. Sc
we're, court director.
Miss Ella Lord, past commander of
Capitol Court, Junior department. has
been registered for appointment as a
held in Detroit, Mich, in July.
The Builders we're entertained at the
home Of Miss Mary Morris, regent, Cap
itol Heights, Md, last Tuesday evening
This social organization will hold a
dance June 8 at Watkins Hall at the
District line.
Eureka Hive has arranged for two
moonlight excursions down the Poto-
mac, June 81 and July 10.
UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
CROSS.
At the annual meeting Of the Grand
Commandery of the District OF Colum-
bia the following officers were elected:
Walter Ellwod Allen, grand commander
Mary H. Fortier. vice grand COM
mander; Gerhardt e. Topper, grand
prelate; William E. Graham, grand
keeper Of records; Arthur c. Cole. grand
treasurer; Frank H. Cole, grand herald
Nettie I. Gray, grand warder, inner
gate; Joseph E. Benjamin, grand
warder outer gate These officers, with
Burnetta E. Derrick, past grand COM
mander, were installed by w E. Allen.
deputy supreme commander, assisted by
Deputy K. Of r. Edelin,. Deputy S. H.
Bean and Deputy p S. G. Hodge. WAL
ter Price, Joseph e. Benjamin and E.
Lavinia Gator were elected trustees, Ar
thur G. Cole representative to the Su-
preme Commandery. with Gerhardt E
Topper as alternate. and BuYnetta E.
Derrick presented with the badge Of a
past grand commander.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Idaho Tribe will hold a bingo party
May is, at 7l3 D street.
Sioux Tribe entertained Great Sa-
chem Harry j. Thompson, Great Senior
Wilfred E. lawson. and Great Junior
Charles o. Storm at their meeting on
Thursday.
Mineola Tribe was called to order
by Sachem Carl F. Scheytt.
Idaho Council held card party
after their last meeting
White Eagle Council celebrated
Mothers night Wednesday. A famous
painting was personified By Anna Black
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NATIONAL UNION ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
Public Water Sources Excel.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (P).-Public water
supplies in Iowa surpass private ones
by an average Of about 20 per cent,
reports State University EXPERT,
Sixty-one per cent Of the private deep
wells Of the State were found satisfsc-
tory as against 73 per cent Of the pub
lie ones.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

The principal event of her stay viii b
joint meeting of the reviews In the
club rooms Wednesday evening.
The Westway Club invites an tbs
young members Of the order to O soeiAJ
III the club rooms Wednesday at 8 p.m.
meeting OF Washington Review Win
be he'd in the club rooms Friday eves
ming.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by Comdr. c. r.
Smith Plans were made for a class
initiation May Is and a moonlight ex-
cursion in the near future The next
meeting will be May Is at Sos street.
Justice Lodge will meet in Wood
mans Hall. 935 Grant Nlace, Wednes-
day. Bineo will be the game.
Justice Lodge was called 10 oruer py
Comdr. r. Lee Whipple A bingo party
will be held May II at 935 Grant place
northwest.
| The United Past Commanders' As
sociation OF the District of Columbia
and Virginia will meet with Mrs Hester
A. Burke and Mrs Clesda z. Horne at
$500 Connecticut avenue May 81.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Columbia Lodge met Tuesday evening
with the newly elected dictator, John
Lowe, presiding. Past Supreme Dictator
Frederick N. Zihlman spoke The oues-
ton Of continued free visitation and at
tendance upon the many members Of
the Moose from other cities temporarily
residing in Washington will be voted on
at the next meeting, May 49,
NATIONAL UNION ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
At a meeting Of the executive board
May 10 at headquarters ONCE, Washinr-
ton Loan & Trust Building, it was
voted to hold a class ceremonial and
refreshments May % at Pythian Tenn
pie. This ceremonial will be given un-
der the auspices Of the executive board,
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A meeting of chairmen of all commit
tees has been called for Tuesday eve
ming before the short business meeting
preceding the social meeting.
Mothers day will be observed with a
tea given by the Junior Catholic Daugh-
ters, when their mothers and the mem
bers Of the Senior Court will be the
bonored guests, Tuesday evening at the
Willard.
A theater party will be given We'd
nesdAy evening at the National The
ater.
The card party announced for May
10 will be given May 26.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review, Mrs Alice Rock,
president, meets In the club rooms
Monday evening
Mrs Eta King State regional di-
rector. will be in Washington this week
Evening star., 1933-05-14
nan; songs by Great sachem Thomp-

man; songs by Great sachem Thomp-
son.
Waneta Council held a tacky party
Tuesday. Prizes were won by John W.
Collins and Rachel A. Grissett. Degree
will be conferred May %.
Mineola Council celebrated their
11th birthday anniversary with the
Board Of Great Chiefs, Past Great Sa-
chems, and Past Great Directresses as
honor guests: Toastmistress Anna
A. MaStin, TAO Tenth street, southeast.
The Past Pocahontas Association will
meet May 25, at the home Of Mrs. Lulu
A. Mastin, TAO Tenth street southeast.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
Queen Roberta S. Fosse of Samla
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. over the
Park Savings Bank, Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets.
Princess Sadie Jenkins on May 9 en-
tertained at her home with a luncheon
and card party
card party will be given by Prin-
cess Clara Smith and Princess Lillian
Sibbett at Baltimore avenue and Sixty
first street northeast. Capitol Heights,
ND.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
The State convention convened ii
Naval Lodge Hall Thursday TO elect a
delegate and alternate to the Head
Camp in Detroit in June. DR.. Thomas
Linville was chosen State consul and
Dr. j. Kennedy Duncan State clerk.
G. Carroll Dimond of Washington Camp
was elected delegate and Orlando B.
Bowman Of Columbia Camp alternate.
j. A. Trunnell of Georgetown Camp was
Endorsed for State lecturer
Central Camp is considering changing
Its meeting night and possibly place Of
meeting and substituting one meeting
for the two which are now held
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Congress Lodge Chapter win meet
Nornofrov evening, The birthday an
Sirsesasy e tas chapter win be eele.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Kay Francis Is
Star at Palace

"Storm at Daybreak," now
showing at Loew's Palace, Is a
colorful and pulsating drama Of
the early days Of the World War.
Intervening the light and gay
moments and the serious and
tragic, with remarkable skill.
Kay Francis, Nils Asther and
Walter Huston are the pivotal
characters.
Kay is the charming and gra-
cious wife of a Hungarian Off
cial, bound to that nation by
marriage, though at heart in
sympathy with her native land of
Serbia. Dashing Nils Asther, an
old friend of her husband, rides
into her life and thereafter re,
suits the fateful triangle.
Sparkling and tingling with
life and patriotism and despite
a decidedly subdued denouement,
Storm at Daybreak" becomes
fascinating entertainment. Kay
Francis, always striking Of garb,
and possessing that low-pitched
voice of such rare appeal, is the
delightful woman beloved by
two great men. Opportunity for
marked dramatic achievement is
not common, though she carries
the role splendidly.
Asst h er's admiring followers
could ask for no more glorious
and debonair assignment than
that Of the Hungarian leader.
Walter Huston, however, may
arouse the greatest interest for a
performance quite different from
his usual endeavors. His transi-
tion to a new type leaves one a
bit uprooted though he is always
the versatile actor.
Phillips Holmes, in a very minor
role, steals a moment to soar to
dramatic heights. while Jean
Parker. Louise Closer Hale,
Eugene Palette, and c. Henry
Gordon, leave nothing to be de-
sired in their excellent portrayals.
Subsidiary features Of more
than usual merit supplement the
program. ZaSu Pitts and Thelma
Todd and a most adorable tot
may be enjoyed in a brisk little
comedy, replete with innumerable
humorous situations. Mickey
Mouse has a gala premiere to
which many Of Hol1ywood's "a
nous celebrities are hidden. Quite
a clever cartoon and Mickey is in
truth stepping out. A travelogue
OF the Fiji and Samoan Islands
and a timely and comprehensive
release Of Hearst Metrotone News
completes thoroughly enjoyable
program. -HK.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Next Programs
At the Theaters

FOX-Screen-Bruce Cabot and
Helen Twelvetrees in "Disgraced."
Stage-Sherlock Holmes, radio
star, in mystery sketch.
EARLE-S orr enc Gambling
Ship" with Cary Grant, Bonita
Hume, others. Stage-Roy Atwell,
radio and stage comic.
KEITH'S-Lew Ayres with Gin
ger Rogers in Don't Bet on Love-"
Merna Kennedy, Shirley Grey and
others supporting.
PALACE-M Boland and
Charlie Ruggles' new comedy,
Mama Loves Papa" with Lilyan
Tashman, Walter Catlett, others.
METROPOLITAN-Return en-
gagement of the sensational musi-
cial success. "42nd Street." with
large cast.
COLUMB "Skeets" Gal.
lagher and Noel Fancis in 'Re-
form Girl" with Dorothy Peter
son. Opens Monday, July "a.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE - James Cagney in
Mayor of HE'LL" at 11:15 a. M,
1:5o, $50, 7:05 and 9:4O p. m.
Stage shows at 1:05, $40, 6:18
and 8:S5 p. m.
FOX-Preston Foster in "The
Man Who Dared" at II a. m,
1885, 4:30, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mae West
in "She Done Him Wrong" at II
a. m, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8
and $3.50 p. m.
KEITH'S-Ann Harding in
Double Harness." at 1903, 2:O1,
$3.50, 5:57, 1855 and 9:53 p. m.
PALACE - Kay Francis in
"Storm at Daybreak," at 1925 a.
m, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Raul Roulien in
"It'S Great to Be Alive" at 11:1O
Q. m, 1855, 2:40. 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
"AN WHO DARED" AT THE FOX Ss: - Am
= ANN HARDING AT R-K-O
Harding Shines
In Fine Film
At Keith's

Why hasn't someone thought
Of Ann and Bill together long be-
fore this! They're a great team
and the dear, delightful Ann Of
Holiday" has come back to US!
Step smartly down to Mr.. RKO
Keith's and enjoy a thoroughly
charming play which bellies its
unromantic title "Double Har-
ness"
Ann, a very determined young
woman, realizing that she is not
talented along artistic lines, de-
cides to make a career Of mar.
riage: she sets her cap for the
towns most eligible bachelor,
tricks him into marriage, and
straightaway falls deeply, hope
lesSly in love with him. Man, per.
verse creature, though in love
with his wife, clings to his wild
free ways, or tries to, but distress
and a sudden clearance Of the at.
mosphere on the night Of AIMS
most ambitious dinner build up
the final kiss with a precious
closing line. Don't miss it!
Ann Harding, sincere and Sc
cure in complete understanding
of the business at hand, is the
Ann who made us send up a Sigh
Of gratitude for one sane person
in the madness Of Hollywood.
She's q grand person. William
Powell Is the smooth actor we
know him to be, dependable al
ways and seeming to enjoy this
team work with Ann. Tue sup
port is made up Of such players
as Reginald Owen, Lillian Bond,
Henry Stephenson, Kay Ham-
mond and Wallis Clark.
The shorts are numerous or
sparse, depending upon the show
you catch; there is everything
from fighting sharks in the deep
seas to listening to Pat Hurley's
graphic plea for organized fight
against the racketeer.
Ann and Bill on the screen, a
fag in the mezzanine! So! K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Exquisite Helen

Helen Morgan and I sat
alone in the back seat of the
spacious limousine. The motor
purred softly as we glided
through the lighted, twisting
lanes Of Central Park. There
was a moist dreaminess in the
eyes Of the singing beauty. Our
hands were clasped tightly.
On we sped. I studied the ex-
quisite profile. I dreamed my
dreams - fantastic, impossible
dreams. It was Helen who
broke the silence. She turned
to me and whispered Louie"
I said nothing.
Again she repeated my name
softly, invitingly. Louie" /
laughed-the soft fragrance Of
her drugged my senses. I was
helpless in her spell. She spoke
on. "Why," she asked, "dOn't
you get your head massaged
daily? 1t may not bring back
your hair, but you'd be sur
prised how it'll help you to
hold on to what you got" We
rode On-in silence.
I shall never forget my first
meeting with Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. There she was in a
tight fitting, low-cut evening
gown-a vision in white. We
were alone-practically, for her
escort was in a semi-coma.
Peggy was in a soft, yielding
mood. We spoke in low. pas
sionate underwhispers while the
orchestra moaned a mourntul
melody Of love. you're really
Louis Sobol," she murmured: I
drew closer. "I've always wanted
to meet you, Miss Joyce" I
whispered. IT have a mad de-
sire-please don't laugh-to hold
you in my arms. Will you dance
with me? She laughed, and
the music Of the classic masters
was in her laugh. She leaned
over. She grasped my hand and
pressed it. Tenderly she spoke.
"I'd love to-" she purred, "but
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

ure on the screen horizon, and
threatens to eclipse the good girls
of the films.
The story shows her many ad-
ventures, her fight with the hand
some mission worker who couldn't
"be bad" Mae breeZes through.
leaving a trail Of laughs and
thrills behind her. Hers is a dis
tinctly new and novel mode of act
ing, and the furore she has caused
is testament enough.
Cary Grant, Noah Beery, Gilbert
Roland and others support the
star in fine fashion. But they're
forgotten when you hear her sing
or talk.
why doncha come up some
time?"