davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
EXTRADITION ORDERED
Arthur L. Hitner to Be Given Over
to New York.

United States Commissioner Needham
C. Turnage today ordered the extradi-
ton to New York CT Arthur L. Hitner,
who at one time attempted to obtain
his release from jail here by telling
Assistant United States Attorney Michael
F. Keogh he could lead authorities to
the kidnapers Of the Lindbergh baby.
Hitner claimed he had overheard sew
eral men in a New Jersey road house
planning the kidnapping and knew
where they intended to take the baby.
Keogh refused to believe his story and
Hitner later served sentence here on
bad check charges.
He Is wanted in New York on a
charge of using the mails with intent
TO defraud.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ENDS LIFE BY GAS

Francis E. Woods, %, Of 3001 Four
teenth street northeast, ended his life
early today by inhaling Illuminating
gas in the kitchen of his apartment.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued q certificate of suicide.
Woods was found by his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Woods, lying on the kitchen
floor, with all the gas jets In the stove
turned on and doors and windows sealed
with paper. His family could give nc
reason for the oct. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
us TRADE BODY DECIDES TNGAGP
WAS FAXED AFRICAN NATURE FILM
Commission Declares "Sir Hubert Winstead, F. A. S.,
FIR. 6. Leader of ''ExPedon," Is Non-Exstent.

dition which filmed ,"Ingagi," is non
existent; that the "tortadnlo," an "ani-
NAL new to science" was q humble
turtle to which wings. scales and q long
tail had been glued; that the "pygmies'
of the picture were only Los Angeles
colored children.
In other words, that IAN authentic,
incontestible celluloid document show
ing the sacrifice of q living woman
to gorilla hordes, was simple fiction,
and should have carried that label 80
that neue would have been Led astyAE,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
AKRON INVESTIGATORS
TO INSPECT THE MACON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the Joint Congressional
Committee to investigate the Akron dis
aster were prepared to leave tonight for
Akron, Ohio, to inspect the new naval
airship Macon.
Chairman Delaney of the House group
said in q statement the committee
would leave by plane and train during
the day and would spend tomorrow
in Akron Gin order to acquire flrst-hand
information as to the construction of
this type Of machine"
Delaney said the committee would
begin hearings shortly after returning
to washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ECONOMY SESSION
DELEGATES ARRIVE
Continental Congress for
Economic Reconstruction
Opens Tomorrow.

With most OF the leaders already in
Washington, delegates to the CONT
mental Congress for Economic Recon-
struction, composed Of representatives
of farmers, unemployed labor and So
cialists, were arriving here today by
truck and automobile. and q few by
freight train.
The sessions open tomorrow at $50
am. at the Washington Auditorium,
and from 1890 to 1880. Speakers on
the program will be Emil Rieve, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers: Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President in the last election: John
Simpson, president Of the Farmers
Of North Dakota.
Chairman Arrived Yesterday.
Clarence o. Senior Of Chicago. ma
tional chairman of the Congress Com
mittee on Arrangements, arrived here
yesterday and Immediately set up an
organization for registration OF dele
gates tomorrow morning.
The sessions will be held for two days,
with most Of the delegates planning to
go back to their homes late Sunday
night or early Monday.
The PURPOSE of the congress, 1t Is
stated by Mr.. Senior. is to unite all
sincere and compatible labor, farmer
and unemployed groups"
Resolutions, he said, will be drawn
up on unemployment and economic in
security, agriculture. taxation, money
and banking, international relations
and a new declaration of independ-
ence." The congress also will consider
recommendations for permanent
pressure group" to exert its influence
in behalf of the program adopted by
the congress.
Plan Public Meeting.
The session Saturday night will be a
public mass meeting. Those expected
to arrive during the day included Nor
man Thomas, Emil Rieve, Mayor Daniel
w. Hoan of Milwaukee and Henry j.
Obi, president Of the Wisconsin Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Leaders of the congress already here
today made public resolution OF the
Congress Organizing Committee, calling
upon President Roosevelt to intercede
with Gov. Rolph of California on be-
half of Tom Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, now in California prisons.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

The Federal Trade Commission has
decided that the film "Ingagi''-which
is no longer being exhibited-was not
an authentic perturbation of scenes In
Africa, or any place but Hollywood, and
that it mustn't happen again.
Among the derelictions laid at the
door of the producers are that "Sir
(and no relation to Winsted, Connecti-
cut), who was represented as having
led into the DARK Continent the expe-
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Former Banker Dies.

NEW YORK, May R)-Irving C..
Gaylor, formerly vice president of the
Lincoln Trust Co., which now is merged
with the Chase National Bank, ana
treasurer of the American Missionary
Association, died yesterday in the Agnes
Leroy Memorial Hospital. He was u
years old. .a---
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Reward for Return of Dog.

John Collier. commissioner of Indian
affairs. has offered $25 reward and
appealed to the school children Of
Montgomery County, Md, to help him
recover his friend Angus" a foxhound,
lost last Sunday near Cabin John
Bridge. A copy Of the dogs description
has been posted in the schools Of the
county
Evening star., 1933-05-05
INSTITUTE VIEWS
PROPERTY LAWS
American Law Group Dis
cusses Future Interests
at Annual Session.

Discussion of restatement of the
property laws dealing with future ins
terests in real property engaged the at
tention of the annual meeting Of the
American Law Institute at the May
flower Hotel today. This afternoon the
institute will discuss a restatement of
certain sections of the law on trusts.
The institute, numbering among its
members the leaders Of the bench and
bar throughout the country, has been
for 10 years engaged in the monu-
mental task Of writing restatement of
the common law as applied in this coun-
try. Thus far, the restatement has been
completed in but single subject-con-
tracts.
Mornings Topics.
The topics for discussion this morn
ing are transferability inter vivos, sue
cession on death, subsection to the salts
faction of the claims of creditors, and
the interests of eXpectant distributes
This afternoon the discussion is to CEN
ter around the Liability Of trustees and
the liability of the beneficiary Of q
trust to third persons.
Among those in regular attendance
at the sessions this year are Justices
Owen D. Roberts and Benjamin N
Cardozo of the United States Supreme
Court, Justices william A. Schaffer
and William B. Linn and former Chief
Justice Robert Won Moschzusker OF
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Chief
Judge Cuthbert w. Pound of the New
York Court Of Appeals, Chief Justice
Arthur P. Rugg of the Massachusetts,
Supreme Court, former Attorney Gen
eral William D. Mitchell, former So
licitor General Thomas D. Thacher
and his successor, J. Crawford Biggs;
Deans Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law
School, Charles E. Clark of Yale and
Earl c. Arnold of Vanderbilt: forme,
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, who
aided in prosecuting the oil conspiracy
cases; former Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper of Pennsylvania, Judge
Samuel Seabury, who investigated
civic corruption in New York City, an6
former Secretary of War Newton D
Baker.
Agency Hestatement Approved.
At last nights meeting, the institute
finally approved, the draft of the re.
statement on the subject of agency
This will be printed in the Fall, and
will be the second of the completed
projects. Prof. Warren A. Seavey Of
Harvard University Law School is the
principal collaboration in this work.
A reception and tea will be given by
In the institute in the Chinese room
Of the hotel at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DOG TO GET HOME
Animal Relief Society Temporarily
Holding Guard of Rack.

The homeless dog which stood guard
over an honor system" newspaper rack
at First and B streets southwest for
three days has been taken in charge
by the Animal Relief and Humane Ed
ucation League, 1922 E street northeast.
Miss Virginia w. Sargent, president
Of the organization, said today that
If the animal is not claimed within q
few days. she will be placed in an
other home, already volunteered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
DOUGLAS E. ).
 T0ENTERTAlN JUNEAU DEPT.
Annual Party to Be Given Tomorrow Night for
 Bremen, Ladies

Preparations for the annual par ty to be given exclusively for fire men and their ladies', as aa reel procal event for the Juneau Fire Department was completed at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer department last evening Some additions to the committee in charge of the affair were made and most of the arrangements completed. The affair is to bs held in the Eagle Hall tomorrow night and for the one night the F. o. E, building will belong to the Firemea. Rfi SH
 Arrangements for increased fire protection of Mob Hill and at the school house were given consider ation and some additions to the equipment at these places will be made. A good report was ren- dered by the maintenance com mittee and some recommendation! made by Fire Chief Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
JOHNSON ON FIRST TRIP
 TO WRANGELL IN :? YEARS

John M Johnson, who is in charge of the Brueger mild cure plant and store at Pole, Anchor age, is a Wrangell visitor this week on his first trip to town in two years, says the Sentinel.
 He reports that Pole Anchorage is growing. There are now six teen cabins which are occupied by fishermen during the winter and several more cabins will be built during the coming winter. The Forest Service has surveyed a number of lots for the men, and is preparing to build a trail soon which will extend all the way back of the lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
SALMON SOLD HERE TO
 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

Bringing in $500 pounds of king and silver salmon, the gas boat Puppy, Johnny Wise, came into port last night from the Taku district. The fish was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. s rpa 1tn
 Other boats bringing in small lots of salmon were the Ida IT., with 100 pounds of kings and sil- vers and the Ford, Anton Sand mes, with 300 pounds of kings and silvers. The catch of both boats was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
ESTEBETH LEAVES ON REGULAR WEEKLY TRIP TO SITKA; WAY PORTS

On It's regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, left last evening with freight and pas ssngers and mail. H
 Passengers outbound on the Es- tebeth were, Henry Moy, for Hoo- nah: John Mcclure for Chichagof and A. Thodison for Tenakee.
 The Estebeth is due back in Ju- neau next Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
TEAL ARRIVES FROM
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT

The United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol vessel Teal, Capt Cole, arrived in port this morn ing from Ketchikan, via Wrangell and Petersburg and after an in- spection of spawning streams en- route.
 The Teal, which operates in Cook Inlet during the season there, has been patrolling the Southern district for the past two weeks. It will remain in port here for a day or two before returning to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
DAUGHTER BORN

Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr. gave birth to a baby girl yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. The new ar rival tipped the scales at nine and half pounds. Both the mother and babe are getting along fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
GOES TO CHICHAGOF

F. A.. J. Gallwas embarked or the Estebeth last night for Chi chagof for couple of weeks visit after which with Mrs. GallWas who has been there for the past three weeks, he will go to Ten akee Springs for several weeks visit at the latter place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

The first great seal Of the State of Washington was made by George N. Talcott, who is still living. For his model of the likeness Of the first President he used a picture on the label of cough cure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
.SKAGWAY GIRL ON WAY
 TU SOUTH DAKOTA TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY

On her way to Yankton, South Dakota, to attend school, Miss M. Goding, whose father, M. R. Go- ding, is engineer on the White Pass and Yukon Route, passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise. n. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FOR;

FOR. SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach, like new, just nicely broken in. See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between am. ana D pm. After 5 pm. at IucKer Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Sept. 8.-Only two halibut schooners arrived today and they were from the western banks. The Western brought in Al ,0O0 pounds, selling for 9ls and 6 cents a pound and the Brisk arrived with 35,000 pounds, selling for 8A and 6 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

D. NORTHBOUND
 c Northland scheduled oarrlve . Saturday evening.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive |
 . Sunday ss SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail .. from Seattle Sept. g at a, . . m.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to c
 . sail from Vancouver Sept. . 9 at D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Yukon scheduled soutlbound . next Monday. ,. LOCAL SAILINGS . ,, Estebeth leaves every Thurs . ,, day night at 6 p. m, Tor . ,. Sttka and way ports. ,, Pacific leaves every Thursday . !, at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . , Rake and way ports. , . . . se .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

DODGE sedan, cheap. Apply Mrs. Reeder, Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Brier Hill Cemetery at Youngs- town. O., has been turned into sub- sistence gardens. it m.,f.,su,sssa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

FOR SALE = Ten shares capital stock of the First National Bank for S2,50O00 cash. Inquire Aiaska Personal Service Agents, SeWara Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

FOR RENT-Four- room apartment with bath. Close in, moderate rental. Inquire at store, Second and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
.3iI;iI3sTI

l E3IlriI3l FOR RENT-Four-r apartment 1 with bath Close in, moderate
 rental. Inquire at store, Second
 and Main. FOR RENT-Three-r furnish | ed house. Above Bergmann Hotel.
 Telephone 3373.
 FOR RENT - The R. c. Peterson
 house near Third and Gold In- uuire First National Bank. FURNISHED house Tor rent. 9th
 and Dixon. 3 rooms and bath,
 S27. Call at above address. FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 apartment. Two rooms with kitch-
 enette and electric cooking equip
 ment. Hot water heat. Good view. Inquire Mrs. David Waggoner.
 Phone 416.
 FOR RENT-FurnislIed house. Dr.
 Barton. Phone 269. FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
 room house. Basement. Furnace heat. Close in. Inquire St. Ann's
 Hospital. FOR RENT-Refinished four-room !! furnished house $500 monthly. Phone Douglas 394.
 FOR RENT Vacancy Marshall
 Apartments. Four rooms, furnish f ed, heated, F'rigidaire. Beautiful i view. Apply 115 Sixth St. Tele- 1 phone 330.
 FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished
 house. Apply Mrs. J. c. Lund,
 5th and Kennedy. FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 apt. $2500 monthly. Inquire John
 Reck.
 FOR RENI--2 and 3 room furnish
 ed apartments at the Knight
 Apts. Phone POI or 426. THREE-roum furnished apt. With
 bath. Phone 1905. FOR RENT = Large housekeeping
 room, electric plate, $15 Also z ! room apt. with range. Phone 436. | FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, nicely furnished. Frigidaire. Electric range. Call at
 Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT Furnished apart
 ment, newly decorated, with bath.
 Also furnished two room houses
 and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery,
 Willoughby Ave, or telephone 101-2 rings.
 FOR RENT = -Two-room furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- 1 phone 2654.
 VACANCIES; reduced rates. Mug get Apts. FOR RENT Peterson residence,
 Third and Dixon Apply P. O.. Box 1852.
 -MacKinnon Apartments. FOR REN1eSeeping room. Phone 537.
 PERELLE Apartments. Phone 20O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

FOR RENT-Three-room furnish ed house. Above Bergman Hotel Telephone 3373.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

, eev TIDES TOMORROW ,-f Alaska Standard Time; add 1 hour for Juneau district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

FOR RENT - The R. c. Peterson house near Third and Gold. In uuire First National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Carole bard in
''White Woman" at II q. m,
1880. 4:2O, 7:1O and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1890, $40, $40
and 8 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-K q tharin e
Hepburn in Little Women" at
1914 a. m, 1858. 800, SILL, 1920
and 0:29 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford. in
Dancing Lady" at 11:40 a. M,
1:4O. $40, $40. 7:40 and $40
p m.
COLUNTBIA-sill5 Eilers, IN
Walls of Gold," at II a. M, 12:45,
2:35, 1870, $40, 1885 and GAS
,. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul NUM-
IN world Changes" at IL o. m
1:05. $40, Sis, 1870 and GAS
p. m.
RYALTO-Margaret SULLIVAN in
"Only Yesterday" at l1:10 q. m.
1910. Sis, $40. 7:16 and 9:2S
p. m.
HARLEQUIN Chatterton in
female" at II q. m, LAS, 1885
7:2S and 1918 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 3:26. $40 and $50 p. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
''Yeomen Of the Guard" Offered
At the National Theater

"Yeomen of the Guard" was pre-
sented last night at the National
Theater as the second comic opera
offering of the week. It repre-
sents the most ambitious score
written by Arthur Sullivan and a
more serious theme than the
usual w. S. Gilbert story.
The operetta, laid in the Six
tenth century, is endowed with
music that approaches the caiiber
of grand opera. The Milton
Aborn-trained company proved
their excellence by a delightful
production.
Roy Chopper played the role Of
Fairfax, the unfortunate man
about whom the action centers,
and sang the difficult Free From
Fetters Grim" in sterling man.
ner. Vivian Hart proved a charm
ing prima donna, particularly in
her duet with Frank Moulan, the
famous II Have a Song to Sing.
O."
william Danforth was a buffoon
assistant tormentor." Laura Fer
guson revealed a lovely voice in
when a Maiden Loves" and AL
Ian Waterous, Vera Ross and
others filled their roles well. The
chorus was exceptionally good in
their several numbers.
The costumes of "Yeomen of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Heaviest Insured

Variety says: Twenty-four the
atrical people, Of whom IL are &C
tors, are numbered among the 220
holders Of life insurance policies
Of $1,000, 900 or more in the
United states and Canada, &C
cording to the last November)
estimates.
William Fox, who heads the
theatrical list with policies aggre-
eating $500. 900, is exceeded only
by two others In North America,
Pierre c. du Pont and Martin C.
johnson, industrialiStS, with ST.
100000 and $6,54O.O0O, reSpec-
lively.
OF the actors, John Barrymore
with 100000 in policies Is the
most heavily insured. The other
IL actors with $1,000. 900 or more
are Norma Talmadge and Otis
Skinner, $1,250,O00, and al Jol-
sou, Harold Lloyd, John McCor-
mack, Mary Pickford. Harry
Richman, VIII Rogers, Gloria
Swanson, Constance Tslmadge.
100000 each.
Second to Fox Is . policy
holder among show people Is
Joseph M. Schenck with $780,
600. Adolph Zukor and Jesse
Lasky are next with 5000, 900
apiece. Others in the exec class
with $1,000, 600 or more are:
Herbert J. Yates, $3,OOO, 900;
Harry M. Warner, $4,000. 900;
Major Albert Warner, Henry
Chanin and Irwin s. Chanin,
$1.5O0,OO0 each; Jack Warner
100000.
List also includes two direc'
tors: Cecil B. DeMille, $l,15O,-
900. and Eric Won Stroheim'
81 600, 900.
That the "a show people rep
resent more than 10 per cent Of
the. total large policyholders Is
considered comparatively high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Free,Dete ctive
Kits For 500

The first 500 Riddles attending
the opening performance. thurs.
day morning, November 80, OF
From Headquarters" at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater, will
receive with the compliments OF
the management, a free Detective
Disguise Set which consists OF
beard, mouStach, eyebrows. glasses
and badge"
From Headquarters" is said not
only to be one Of the most BAT
fling and thrilling Of murder
mystery pictures, but it is set in the
colorful background Of police
headquarters showing modern i'm.
plements used in the detection of
criminals, the radio and teletype
rooms, the chemical laboratory,
where stains are tested to deter
mine wheather or not they are
human blood, the booking room,
the bull pen, prison cells, and
officers Of detectives and execu
tiveS.
Experts working with micro.
scopes, retortS and their attendant
chemicals, are shown making
scientific Investigations in the
most modern method of solving
crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

the story to Warner Bros, but
NUM-, a Jewish actor, absolutely
refuses to play Jewish roles on
the screen. NUM- played the role
In the stage version.
When Uncle Carl was about
ready to put "Counsellor-At-Law"
away indefinitely he discovered he
could borrow John Barrymore for
the lead provided he paid him
$4,000 a day. He accepted the
offer and Actor Barrymore worked
Is days on the picture, getting
SOS, 900 for his bit. Mr.. Laemmle
says it was well worth the money.
"Counsellor-At-Law" will be the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
ZiegfeId 'FoIIies' With Fannie Brice,
Premieres at National Monday

EARLE-James Cagney plays a
theater usher who becomes a
movie star in Lady Killer" the
screen attraction starting Friday.
He is supported by Mae Clarke,
Margaret Lindsay, Leslie Fenton
and Raymond Hatton in the
comedy. On the stage will be
Gene Austin, radio singing star;
Vox and Walters, ventriloqulStS;
the Duke McHale dance revue,
the -Four Ortons and Audrey
Sieber.
PALACE-Joan Crawford'S latest
film, in which she dances and
sings, Dancing Lady," will be
held for a second week at the
Palace. Clark Gable, Franchot
Tone, Fred Astaire, May Robson
and others are seen in support Of
the star. who plays a burlesque
chlorine to whom fame and bright
lights come.
nNO NEAxn y - LlCGAS WOu1"
en-" the perturbation of Louisa
May Alcott'S classic story of
youth. starring Katharine Hep
burn, will be held for second
week beginning Friday. Joan
Bennett. Jean Parker, Frances
Dee, Paul LukaS, Spring Bying-
ton and Douglass Montgomery
are cast in important roles in the
production.
LINCOLN Mandy Lou, fea-
tured on the Waring radio pro-
gram, will be the star Of the
stage show opening Saturday. In
addition to the popular Mandy
Lou, there will be Bessie Smith,
blues singer; Jackie Mabley. Ford
Bowie and Daley. dancers;
George Wiltshire as m. c.; Hy
Clark's orchestra, Freddie Robin
son and many others. A midnight
show Is given on Saturday, and
amateur night is held Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Quick GHiHnpses


Drexel Biddle Steel was making
Q tour of the late spots Saturday
night. but Peter Arno was safe in
New York The red-haired Joce-
Ign Lee is on the arm Of James
Seymour. Warner Brothers pro-
ducer these evenings. Despite
storm damages, Lewis Stones
auxiliary schooner, Aurora, is
completing its journey to the
Coast. arriving here in about
two weeks.
One Of the funnier eccentrici-
ties Of Hollywood celebs Is that
0f Director Norman Taurog. Din
ing in one Of the late spots, he
fills his pockets with toast. He's
apt to whip out q piece any time
during the evening. Desert In
nerS report that Anna Sten Gre
0ted much curiosity when she
arrived there with her husband,
DR.. Eugene Frenke, and two Rus
sian dogs, one Of which the
actress values at $4,000.
Listen for I'm Going Back to
My Little Grass Shack in Keaka-
1Akua." Johnny Noble, Of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, composed
e, william Gargan brought
Q copy back to the States and
Ted Ffo-Rito now features an
arrangement. Jean Harlow is
playing golf again following her
Illness.