davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
This and That

The Shuberts will produce Joe
Cooks new musical comedy,
"Hunky Dory." The program will
say 1t is produced by the PRO
ducing Associates" which is one
Of the new names for the future
Shubert enterprises. B arbar a
Stanwyck and her husband. Frank
Fay, both Broadway favorites,
will bring their own revue, Tat
tie Tales" to New York in a cou-
pie of weeks. About 100000 Of
the money Miss Stanwyck earned
in pictures is sunk into "Tattle
Tales" which has had q stormy
passage on the road from Cali,
fornia. United Artists. impressed
by the way exhibitors are signing
up for the revival of Paul White
mans king of Jazz" movie have
decided to reissue Eddie Cantor's s
biggest film success, "Whoopee. d"
1t will be available for the screens
early in June. .. when Ladies
Meet" will close next Saturday
night on Broadway after two
weeks as a 81 top attraction. The
stage hands forced the closing.
They refused to let it play as a
stock enterprise, insisted it be
treated as a road attraction. The
difference meant increasing the
number of stage hands from six
to IA and adding $700 to the
weekly expense. John Golden
folded the play rather than meet
their demands.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Some Fox Nuggets

Tonight Joe Cronin and his
Senators, Bucky Harris and his
Detroit Tigers will be the honor
guests for baseball night at the
Fox. Carter Barron has discov-
cred that Cecil Travis, fast-travel-
ing rookie of the Mats. is a ma.
tive of Fayetteville, Ga. conse-
quently a neighbor Of the Fox
manager. That entities him to an
extra handshake. This after
noon Smith Ballew and his tai
ented band. current headliner.
will meet the critical gentry and
others at q Hotel willard recep-
ton at 4:40 p. m. Roscoe Drissell
will be in charge Of the tea table
Manager Barron crashed with
his Buick yesterday in the north
west suburbs. Chic got a shaking
up, as did the occupants Of the
other car, which contained besides
passengers a voluble parrot that
kept crying "Good-by, good-by,
good-by, good-by, pretty polly"
though not even his tail feathers
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
No Gansster Role
For Casney in
His Next
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May o..
In q new step toward screen re-
Spectability, James Cagney will
cut loose from the rackets and
become a telephone company en-
ploye in Trouble Shooter" a
story which Bill Rankin has writ
ten to measure for the carrot
topped star.
This melodrama, probably Gag
ney's next vehicle, will feature
the inside workings of a great
telephone company. AS the title
suggests, the hero is one of the
crew who go out to locate what
is wrong when the usually depend
able phone gets out of order.
Cagney is to have two leading
women-parts of almost equal i'm
portance-in his new film, but
they are not selected as yet. For
that matter, neither is the di-
rector. The star has heard the
story and likes it. So does the
studio. At present, Rankin and
Carl Erickson are working out
the adaptation.
And, a note of interest about
this studio. Major Albert Warner
and Gradwell L. Sears, general
sales manager of the company,
are due in Hollywood today. Their
arrival is another Sign-post point
ing toward the renewal of activity
ot tho PIIrhopL y,1ort
Hollywood Parade
Outwardly appearing to squelch
those rumors. Sue Carol and Nick
Stuart motored to San Francisco
yesterday to start a personal ap-
pearance tour. They left their
baby with a trusted nurse in
the Hollywood apartment former
ly occupied by their good friends,
the Bing Crosbys. = Bing and
Dixie have rented the Stuart
home. Close friends hope that
Sue and Nick will mend their
rift on the new trip.
Autograph seekers at the Am
bassador were amazed to see
Gloria Swanson and Michael
Farmer drive up in little road
ster of popular make. Peeking
in the Cocoanut grove a little
later, they got another thrill to
see Joan Crawfofd and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., dancing every
dance and looking like the young
lovers of several years ago. But
the story has modern ending.
Doug is away to New York and
Europe. Joan stays here to work.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Paul Witeman's S
Band in Lively
Melodies

Papa Carl Laemmle is inclined
to wax enthusiastic about all
films which bear the Universal
label, but in the case Of king Of
jazz" his word bouquets are well
merited. It rates away up as a
screen revue, and I take pleasure
IN Seconding his descriptive nose
gay, "a luxurious feast Of blazing
beauty and magic music"
AS I watched King of jazz"
unreel at the Rialto Theater Sat
urday afternoon it struck me
that 1888 Hollywood, with all of
Its resources and ingenuity. has
yet to surpaSs the Paul White
man frolic as a colorful extrava-
ganza overflowing with produc-
tion spectacle that fills the eye,
with tunes that make an har-
moniouS assault upon the ear.
drums.
Imposing Principals
We have Paul Whiteman's ia
NOUS band with its rhythmic
symphonies, Bing Crosby with his
1ngratiating grooming, John Boles
singing in his choicest manner,
jeanette, Loft, Jeanie Lang, the
Sisters G., Slim Summervllle,
Billy Kent, Stanley Smith, the
Brox Sisters, Glenn Tryon, Laura
La Plante. and battalion upon
battalion Of pretty girls costumed
to bring out the fact that nature
as architect is a master of al
Turing curves and that the studio
stylfstS know how to dress them
for the best effect.
The screen is drenched in color
for King of jazz" since it has
been photographed with the
bright pigments, and stands as
the most glittering example OF
the Technicolor process.
Fine Direction
To Director John Murray An
derson goes much of the credit
for this picture. He has staged
some imaginative numbers that
are magnificent optical dressings
for the lyrical interludes, eSpe.
cially for MY Bridal Veil," ut
Happened in Monterey" "The
Song of the Dawn" THE Melt
ing Pot, of Music" "A Bench in
the Park" and for the scenic
glorification of George Gersh.
wins famous Rhapsody in Blue"
The weak spot of King Of jazz"
Is the comedy blackouts. They are
of the Earl Carroll school, typ
ically Broadway, and one, at
least, I feel too smutty for the
movie audiences.
To summarize, this revue has
so much choice entertainment
that is of enduring quality the
decision to reissue it was an in
spired Laemmle thought. 1t is
rs minutes of gay and fanciful
late spring and summer d.
version.
The supplementary screen menu
is, in the frivolous mood. There
is a very good Walter -vinchell
short, Beauty on Broadway;
one reel Of Robert Benchley's
nonsensical rambling on tech.
nocracy and the Graham Mac
Nance newsreel.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Ship Models Are
Showing at Palace

One of the most interesting dis
plays of ship models are now
being shown in the lobby of Loew's
Palace Theater where Hell Be-
low" starring Robert Montgom-
cry, Walter Huston. Jimmy Du-
rante and Madge Evans.
This display consists Of sail
boats and are the property of the
Washington Model Yacht Club,
and are known as the "Interna-
tional Glass A Models"
One may see these tiny models
racing on the reflection pool of the
Lincoln Memorial virtually every
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

Since you have nothing bet
ter to do at the present
moment, you might as we'll
consider the story of two peo-
pie who have made a go Of
marriage. You might tell me
that such a story must nat
urally be fiction. But let me
respond by saying that such a
thing can actually happen.
True, not often. But some
times.
These two have been mar
ried about eight years. He met
her when he was trying to gain
a foothold on the theatrical
ladder. And he fell head-over-
heels in love with her.
No SpotIess Life
Her method Of living was not
what you would term spotless
by any manner. of means. She
wasn't a common dame-but
she was willing to be supported
by a gentleman without going
through the marriage ritual.
Since these gentlemen came
along at the rate Of one or two
a year, you can readily under
stand that legal ceremonies
would be very firing for her. So
she dispensed with them.
When the boy came along
her current protector was
man we'll along in the sixties.
The elderly gent adored the
little lady and spent money
upon her as though he had a
private key to the mint.
The boy knew about the situa-
ton. But when he fell. moth
ing made any difference. He
begged the girl to leave the old
bird and become his wife.
She shook her head.
I'm too wise for that, Frank"
she asserted. II like you a
very great deal. AS a matter Of
fact-if I were forced-I'd be
glad to say that I love you.
"But-and this is a might
big but-I'm not going to jump
into any marriage. I'm living
very comfortably just now and
there isn't much more that I
could ask for. I know that I'm
not the most respectable girl in
the world, but who cares about
that? When you have the
dough, people bow whether
you're respectable or not"
She stopped for a moment.
There's something else, too,
Frank" she went on. "You
know exactly what 1 am. You
love me now. but would you con-
tinue to feel the same way in,
let's say, five years?
II don't think so. And I'm
afraid Of it. I'm afraid that
Well fight and that you'll throw
my past in my face. / couldn't
stand for that. Frank. And I'm
afraid to risk it,"
He Leaves Her
Listen, honey" he stated.
you're going to be my wife.
You can have your old guy all
to yourself for another six
months. I'm going to drop out
of your life for that much time.
But when I come back,
you're going to make up your
mind to marry me. That's all
I'm going to say right now.
Good-by."
He kissed her. And he left.
The boy kept his word. Well,
he almost kept his word. He
stayed away for two months
instead of six. And that's not
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

cTS uSXG WCCk
he was stumped
by the fact that
no press mate
rial was avail
able for the
famous old Rose
Melville play.
So he dis
patched M SIS
Ruth M o n e y,
secretary or
the Players to
the Library Of
Congress with
instructions to
pore among the
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

to make Jimmy Lakes season
(Which again has outlasted other
cities catering to burlesque) most
successful. He has been fortu-
nate in assembling such good
comedians as Bimbo Davis, Joe
Yule and Lee Hickman for his
cast. Hickman gives his best
performance in a courtroom
scene. Charles LaVine, a recent
addition. is fast on his way to
become a Ninth Street favorite.
Then, again. there is Bob Sand,
burg, a capable straight man, if
ever there was one.
Others here for this week are
Evelyn Brooks. who is very
attractive and Lurisse Fox, who
does about the best acting of any
of the girls.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Sis Hopkins Will Be Revived Next
Monday Might, After 20 Years

were ruffled. The Fox lobby re-
sembles a fragrant floral conserv-
atory with blooming buds this
week, and Mary Pickford's "Se-
crets" is pulling them in so fast
the fourteenth and F Street house
will probably lead this weeks
movie parade.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Oil Painting Of Star
Now on Exhibition

A beautiful oil painting Of
Mary Pickford, executed by Alex
Luderd, famous Boston artist,
has been placed on display in
the window of Heacht Company,
Seventh and F Streets, in con-
nection with the showing of her
latest picture, Secrets" at
Loew's Fox Theater.
This picture carries $4,000
theft insurance on it, the same
being taken out by the United
Artists Corporation.
In addition to the oil paint
ing, the window display carries
several Of the original costumes
worn by Miss Pickford in the
making of secrets"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
STAGE AND SCREEN
All Ina Day
SUCCESS
BY
MARK HELLINCER

When he called at her home,
he demanded an answer imme-
diately. She smiled and kissed
him. Then she grew serious.
Frank" she asked. Are you
sure you love me?"
His answer was too long to
be printed here. You have a
rough idea of what it was, any
how.
well, then" the girl went
on. I've made up my mind. l
know now that 1 love you, too.
Very, very much. And if you're
sure that you'll never regret it.
I'll give up all I have and be-
come your wife"
Not more than two weeks
later they became man and
wife.
The years that have passed
since their marriage have been
splendid years for both of them.
The boy struggled onward in
the theatrical business and
finally landed hit show. He
had three companies out at the
same time and made a young
fortune in one season. A num-
ber of fortunate investments in
Wall Street didn't do him any
harm either.
Then, too, they have been ex-
tremely wise in their home life.
What was paSt-waS past.
He kidded her about only one
man. And that was the old
bird who had been protecting"
her before her marriage. Both
Of them referred to him as
"Jonesy" when they spoke Of
him.
Wife Loves Boats
A few months ago, the boy
decided to buy a boat. He
was one of the very few who
had enjoyed a prosperous sea-
son. He had plenty of coin in
the bank. And he decided to
spend some of it on something
that his wife would enjoy. So
he bought a sumptuous yacht
which was still in good condi-
tion although it was not new.
She loved boats. He knew that.
When everything was in
readiness, the boy called for
his wife and told her he had
a little surprise for her.
Its something you've al
ways wanted" he smiled, but
something that you never
wanted to ask for. Now I've
got it. Put your hat on and
we'll CO."
And out they went. An
hours drive and they were in
a very exclusive yacht club.
They walked together to a mo-
tor boat and were ridden to
the yacht the boy had bought.
Its yours. honey" said the
boy. Il bought it for you.
Because 1 want you to be
happy"
The girl loked around her.
A funny light came into her
eyes. The tears welled. The
husband was startled. He asked
her what the trouble was. And
she took his arm.
Dearest" she responded
softly. "Life's the strangest
game in the world. I've tod
everything that's ever hap
pened to me-and I'm not 60
ing to stop now. I'm too
happy.
This is the second time this
boat was bought for me. JoneSy
had it built for me 10 years
ago and 1 picked out all the
decorations and all the furni-
ture. I know the boat back
ward and forward
when I decided to marry
you I told Jonesy I couldn't
take the boat. Now it has
come to me-le Ultimately. And
I'll love it million times more
than 1 ever could before"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Are Same Height

Dorothea Week, new German
screen star. anC Marlene Diet
rich, just finishing her contract
with that company, are the same
Teight-five feet five inches.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

When Impresario Stephen El-
kins Cochran decided to do isis
Hopkins" for the National Play
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MAYORS QUIT IN PROTEST.

EPERNAY, France, August II P.-
Nine of che II mayors In Epernay Can
ton resigned today in protest against
what they considered the governments
failure 10 make vineyardists prosperous.
The entire municipal council OF
Fleury La -Riviere Joined the mayors In
reSiRninR.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

plan to convene at The Hague to dis
cuss juridical angles of the fire IN the
German Reichstag building early this
wear, according to an interview in the
Copenhagen Social Demokraten with
a Swedish attorney named Brantling,
it was disclosed today.
The chief states attorney has ad-
dressed letters to Brantling and Roman
ROLAND, the French dramatist. asking
them to place at his disposal informa-
ton in this connection.
German authorities claimed Com
munists were responsible for the fire,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Young Roosevelt in Seville.

SEVILLE, Spain, August II P).-
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr, son of the
American President. arrived here yes
terday on his European vacation trip
He is the guest Of the American consul
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Ambassador Culbertson Honored.

SANTIAGO. Chile, August II R.-
William 8. Culbertson, American Am
bassador, who recently announced he
would retire after decade in the dip
lomatic service. yesterday was received
at joint session Of Congress ofdcially
honoring his five years here.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Notions

Small lot colOred silk
dress shields, bathing bags, 1Oo
etc. .................
Cotton Pad and Cover for IRON
ing. board. Odd Lot House CSo
Aprons ................
-6 Chintz Laundry Bags. 0Oc
Were S100 ........
Small lot Twill Tape, 20
Odd lot Sew 4 spools 1Oc
ing Silks. .
-Carriage Covers of mos TO-
quito net. Were 39". "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
I5c to O1/
2Sc /1C va.
Grades
Children's Wear
d voiles, batistes,

Clearance Light Weight @1
Coats. Were $195 to .$295. w
Play Suits, some with hats.
Were soc to 81; Plain and Striped
Pajamas; Jap Print ki- COc
monas. Sizes 2 to &c.. S
-Boys' Sleeveless Suits. 0Qn
2 to years.
Kann'S+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Sanchez that a physician had told him
slap sometimes helped baby's
breathing.
Sanchez admitted he struck his wife
when she protested the slaps he gave
the baby were too vigorous.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BEATS WIFE '0N ORDERS
Court Rejects Husbands A1ibi Tha'
Doctor Recommended Slaps.

DENVER, August II B.-Testimony
that he beat his wife and child be-
cause the doctor told him to" was a
novel alibi, Judge A. H. Pickens con-
ceded yesterday. but Clovis Sanchez "a
got a $40 fine anyway
The Judge learned by questioning
Evening star., 1933-08-17

but ROLAND asserted his investigations
showed the innocence Of Bulgarian de-
PENDANTS accused Of the crime)
Evening star., 1933-08-17

front teeth, body bruises ana con.
tusions on the left cheek, but continued
to his ONCE and refused medical At
tention.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Last Day to
Buy "A1len A"
Silk Hose
Csc pr.

.Ans. II uIH be 79e
w omen who prefer
Allen A" hose will be wise
to buy a large supply now.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Lamps

Lamps
- Metal Desk Lamp~ &103
Were $3.98 ...... ~
-3 Pottery Table
Lamps. Were s4.ss, $500
-,s : Metal Vanity Lamp 90
Bases. Were 8sc ...... ~
- Silk Lamp Shades. Were
S2.98, as Is; IL Scene in action
Radio Lamps; s Gloroid Lamp
Shades. Were sl.ss;
IL Hobnail Glass &1 M
Table Lamps. Each. ~AO
- Bridge and Floor $2.77
-l50 Lamp Shades. 20c
Choice
= Metal Table Lamp $l.39
3 Rembrandt Twin Bed Lamps
and 8 Rembrandt
Bridge Lamps. Were $7.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
ChinaWare
10 Decorated Glass Ice Tubs
and Covered Ice Buck 30c
cts. We're 81 ..........
II Glass Luncheon
Set Is pc. was Sl.20
$3.49 ........... ~
Il Glass Kitchen Set, S0c
DC. Was $100 ...:....
IS Glass Salad and Coater 60
Plates. Were 19c. .........
900 Pcs. Kelsey Stem 1Qc
ware. Were CSC ....... ~
Il Dinner Set. 103 @1S M
DC. Was $3495.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BROWNS OWNER HURT
Phil Bell Loses Two Teeth as Auto
Strikes Pole,

ST. LOUIS. August II R.-Phil
Ball, president Of the st. Louis Browns.
was slightly injured yesterday when
his automobile was struck by . car
driver by q woman and thrown against
q telephone pole.
He suffered the loss. Of two upper
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ATTORNEYS TO DISCUSS
BURNING OF REICHSTAG

World Bar Leaders Will Meet.
. Probsr Declares Bulgarian De-
PENDANTS Innocent.
By the Associated Press.
/ LEIPZIG, Germany, August IL
Leading International legal authorities
Evening star., 1933-08-17
COrsets

COrSetS
Ia "Stay-Down" Girdles. Were
IS and $3.50; 10 Trombone Two
s,:s' %sy Sssstsh Ws4s Sc e'r- ~ Price
-Corselettes. Girdles. Scan &1
ties. Were S2.95 and $3.50. W
Satin and Brocade S1.44
Girdles. Were So. W.
Kann'sLSecondF Floor.
Blankets
-ls Plaid Blankets, 7oxso, Sl
Were $3.50. Ea. ........ W.
-S Pepperell Plaid &1 70
Blankets. 66x80. Pair, ~
IS Wool Plaid Blan-
kets. s6xso. Were s5.s5. &305
Pa1r
. Chatham Wool
Blankets, 72xS4. Were ~ S0
$40. Pair.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
Wide Ribbon Remnants. Were
19c to 29c yd. Small Lot 70c
Novelties. Were 29c ea...
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
10c to zoe yd. ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
80 Sheer crepe
Ensembles. We're Oil 90
$3.50 ..........
-: 81 Dresses. r. Former 1925
- Party Frocks. &S 20
Were $40.
3 White Crepe Evening Dresses.
Sizes 40, AZ and a. $3.50
Were $25. .........
Kann'tSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
100. Doesn't Drink or Smoke.

Frederick Jackson Of Sidcup. Eng
land, who recently celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary, has never smoked
or take an intoxicating drink.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SIC to 81 Cotton
UNDIES
soc

-Batiste and voile gowns.
Printed and colored pa
jamas. Musl in slips.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Hosiery

Hosiery
So Prs. Chiffon Hose. 2Qc
Were soc. AS is.
Ia Prs. Suntan Mesh Hose.
Were 19c. 48 Prs Childrens
Anklets and Half Socks. 10c
-75 Prs. Fun Fashioned Silk
Hose. AS is. IL Prs. Boys CSc
"a Hose. Were 33c. ...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
30 Mesh Bandeaux. 7Oc
so Mesh Panties, 20 LisIe
Vests Vests and md Pants l212c
30 Women's Cotton Knit Beach
SIacks. Were soc. 8 Cotton Knit
Vests, were 25c:10 Girls Rayon
Combinations, size 20. CSc
Were ACC. sciled ...... S
is Mesh Rayon Gowns. 2Oc
were 59c 49,. .-......
4 Cotton Knit Union E0c
Suits. Were s100 .... WV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
wcastlle 1es ii. ssSs Sap 6 for Csc
Odd Lot Hand Mirrors. 85c
40 Fancy Bath Salt Novelties.
Were 75c to Sl.0O Cheramy
Ciel Bleu TaIcum. Was 25c
QUO ...........-...
&C impact
ais Tissues Were 2 for Csc
Kann's-street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Foster Inner Spring Mattress.
40, Floor sample. &1Q 90
Il Chaise Lounge, floor eS
sample. Was $12.95. ...... ~o
Il Lounge Chair with
foot stool to match. 90 90
Was S1250.. ........ %o'Oo
Il Four Poster Wood
Re. BED. .,sss f'os5 amDIs. 1918
Il Four Poster Wood 0S 90
Bed, single. Was SASS %c'~>
3 Vanity Dressers,
100: sss = samples Were $ll.95
Il 2-Pc. Living
Roo Room Suite Was $47.5O
vs. wsr. Metal eta Beds full 4.95
-, D., Meta, Meta. -Four %u. f1s's, Pos e5 $6.95
Il Inner Spring Mat
tress, single. Floor 3h 90
sample. Was $1295.. ~
Il Layer Felt Mat
tress, single. Floor CT OK
sample. Was s1295.. ~
Il O-No-Tuft Inner spring
Mattress, floor sample. &70
Was s1975. 75..............
i Foster King Coil
Spring. floor sample. &8 0S
Was $14.95.
Kann's+Third Floor.
Luggage
Il Black Overnight Case, S0c
damaged. Was csc.
g Sport Bags, soiled. 04c
we wift Tan Overnight Case, 75c
damaged. Was sl.98....
Il Large Touring
Case, damaged. was &S %
S6 SO ...........
a Wardrobe Suit Cases, O0c
damaged. Were sl.49-...
Il Tweed Wardrobe
Suit Case, damaged. RS OS
Was SIS.
i wardrobe Hat .,I Box $3.50
a Double IA Handed ID ID $l.49
Sport Bags. Were S2.29
. Mems Gladstone 5000
Rags, soiled. Were 1895
rob robe s'a3aai% TrsaS. " Was $12.95
u US Short T5,D j $l1.95
i Pony Size Ward
robe Trunk Was $l4.95
81 Open Top ward $3.50
robe Trunk. Was $50.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hometittings
Remnants Curtain an. Drapery
Fabrics. Were lsc 10 lOc
%is .i Glider Covers. Sl.OO
Were S1.95 ........;.
70 Cedar Chests. wal $6.75
nut finish. Were 1895
sample UphO Olstery C0C
Squares. Were 69c to 98c:
-75 Continental WOOD 17c
Screens, 24x37 in. Were 5sc
Priscilla Curtains. Were 70c
s11e to 81 90 Pr. $1,000.
-Nearlin Slip Covers for chairs
and davenports. Were 04c
s129 to S195 ..........
Automobile Seat
Covers for coaches At Oh
mGia1ed aG % chint1, 5o-in. 20c
wide. was 49c. IL. '''..
3 Coil Spring Gid $12.95
ers. Were $685..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Art Goods
Large Triangular Ph- S0c
lows. Were 89c ......:.
-18 Boudoir Pillows, soil 1Oc :.
ed. Were soc and 89c.
-2-oz. Balls Knitting Qc
Wcrsteds. ..............
- Tile Top Tables, as Is. OXc
Were $1.98 .............
20 Needle Point Foot STOOLS
Were sl;sa; 4 Fancy m Door 70c
Stops. Were $1.39 ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
SilyerWare
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Printed crepes, Zephyrs,
percales, linens, etc.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Rx the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Olga Petrova,
former screen actress. whose home is
on the Riviera, came to the United
States yesterday to join her husband,
DR.. John Stewart, and accompany him
on his annual vacation.
Upon her arrival on the Italian liner
Rex. Nine. Petrova denied reports that
she and DR.. Stewart were to separate
TITS not unreasonable that there
should be such reports she said
People might think that, because
live on the Riviera most of the time
and the doctor lives here: but instead
of divorce or a separation, am here