davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05
MRS. ALWINDA HASTINGS

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. Alwinda Hastings,
SO, at the Mueller chapel with the
Rev. Hubert G. Vincent-in charge. Mrs.
Hastings passed away at the Pasco
hospital Saturday morning. She was
born at Oceola, Iowa and moved to
Kennewick in 1881, and has resided
on the Highlands since. She is sur
vived by her husband, G. F. Hastings
of the Highlands and two sons by a
former marriage, one in Montana and
one in Denver, Colo. Burial was made
in the local cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
VIRGINIAN is VICTIM
OF HEART ATTACK
Holmes Conrad, Jr., Was Son of
Solicitor General Under
Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! WINCHESTER, Va, July q
Holmes Conrad jr., member OF one
, of Virginia's foremost families and
! whose father served as United States
Solicitor General under President
Cleveland. died Saturday night of a
heart attack at his home in Macomb,
ILL.,. according to word received here
today. He was SO years old
Conrad. who was the son OF the
late Georgia Bryan and Holmes Con-
rad, was born here In 1875 and prac-
ticed law in Winchester for a short
time before moving to Macomb He
was engaged in the legal profession
at Macomb at the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Aldrich Conrad; SON Lieut.. George
Bryan Conrad. who is stationed at
West Point; one brother, Col. Bryan
Conrad OF Richmond, Va, historian
for the State of Virginia, and two
sisters, Mrs. Carter B. Conrad and
Miss Augusta F. Conrad. both of
whom live in Washington, D. C.
Funeral services will be held at
Macomb tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
|COL. NIXON Dies;
AIDED CANAL WORK
Widely Known in Capital
for PhiIanthropic En-
deav0rS.

Col. Courtland Nixon, So, U. S. A.,
retired, who aided in construction
of the Panama Canal and was well
known for his work with the George
town Boys Club. of which he was
president. died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital after an illness of more
than a year.
Col. Nixon had lived in Washington
for nine years, coming here after a
tour of duty that took him to many
! posts.
A native of Fort Brown, Tex, he
was the son of Col. and Mrs. John
B. Nixon. He was graduated from
Princeton University as civil en-
gineer In 1895 and entered the Army
as a second lieutenant during the
Spanish American War. He saw serv-
Ice In Cuba and the Philippines.
Retired at viii.
During construction of the Panama
Canal he was detailed with the
| Isthmus Canal Commission under Gen.
1 George Goethals. Under a bill passed
by Congress, he retired at will along
with other officers as a reward for
, services in the Canal Zone.
He resumed active duty during the
World War and went to France as
| division quartermaster with the 83d
Division and later was appointed
division quartermaster Of the I'd
Army.
Col. Nixon was prominent in
philanthropic and patriotic endeavors
in the Capital. being unusually active
as president of the Georgetown Boys
; Club
He was a former president of the
Princeton Alumni Association of
Washington, a member of the So
ciety of American Civil Engineers,
the Princeton Club of New York. Uni
versity Club of Denver, the Army and
Navy Country Club and the Society
OF the Carsbao.
Services Tomorrow.
! He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Julia Campbell Nixon. and daugh-
ter. Margaret, who live at 290l @
street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at the residence.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Mai.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Brig. Gen. C.
w pnrhar Rriu
Brig. Gen Perry Miles, Col. Alvin
Boris. Col. David S. Stanley Col. w
D. Smith, Mai. Paul Paschall. Judge
Thomas E. Brown. E. S. La Fetra
and Ray H. A. Carter.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Deaths Reported.

Gideon C. Bantz. 81. 1901 X St.
Mary E Lynch, IS, ? st.
Henry Hughes. -. 81, Bryant st.
Michael A. German. "a. l54 St ne
Henry Brady. 62. Garfield Hospital
George Washington Blair. %. 2l3 I1th St
ne.
Brindel Krupsaw. So. 900 Barry pl.
Marina L. de Martinez, 40. gO9 Lawrence
St ne.
Joseph Leo Meaeher. :, Emergency Hos
pital
Marshall Hill. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Scott Jones, Sc. Gallinger Hospital
Walter Anderson. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Charles E. Briscoe, jr, Childrens
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
'peeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bolton
Taylor, who died Saturday at her
home in Idylwood, Va, will be held
at 2:30 pm. today at the residence.
Interment will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria.
Mrs. Taylor, who had been Ill for
some time, is survived by her husband
Herbert M. Taylor, and six children
Mrs. M. B. FetZer, Miss Frances E
Taylor, Mrs. George Fouche, Mrs
George Cooke. Herbert Taylor. jr., and
Miss Nina Taylor, and a sister, Mrs
A. L. McGavack. Mrs. Taylor was
the daughter Of tie late Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Allen6er.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
DUNCAN GRONER, JR.,
DIES IN CLEVELAND
Son of Judge Succumbs to Heart
Attack-Burial Set in
Norfolk.

Duncan Lawrence Groner, IT.. 81.
son OF Judge Groner of the United
States Court Of Appeals, died in
Cleveland yesterday from a heart at
tack. according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
He had gone to Cleveland last week
TO accept a position with a large
manufacturing company.
Accompanied by his brother John
Vaughn Groner of New York, the
body will be taken to Norfolk, Va, Mr..
Groner's birthplace. where funeral
services will be held.
Mr.. Groner is survived by his widow
and q daughter Marguerite, 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
In MFnlurIatn.

LEWIS. ASBURY. In sad but loving r.
membrance of my devoted friend AS
BURY LEWIS. who departed this life
two years ago today. July ., 1892.
did not know the pain you bore:
l did not see you die.
] only know YOU went away
And did not say good-by
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. FAITH COLE
MAN.
SHORTER. LUCILLE. In sad but loving
remembrance, of LUCILLE SHORTER.
who departed this life two years ago
today, July >, 1892
FROM THE FAMILY.
TIMER, EVELYN ]. In loving memory
of my dear mother. EVELYN J. TIMER.
who departed this life seventeen years
ago. July l. 1917.
The world may change from year 10 year
And friends from day to dav.
But never will you. mother dear.
From memory pass away.
Some day I hope to meet you
And heal my broken heart
And clasp your hand in a better land.
Where we'll never have 10 part.
RUTH
WILLIAMSON. DONALD S. In memory
of my husband. DONALD 8 WILLIAM
SON. who udled July > 1893.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. REBECCA c.
WILLIAMSON.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Horticulturists for Winchester.
IpeciaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, July 2.-The
Board OF Directors of the Virginia
State Horticultural Society has def
nitely accepted the Winchester Cham
Der of Commerce invitation to hold
the society's annual convention here
December lib, it was announced to-
day by Andrew Bell. chamber secre-
tary. Acceptance was received from
w. S. Campfield, secretary. Staunton.
+. d. Nininger, Roanoke. is president.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Births Reported.

Charles E and Ledra Daniel. boy.
Chester A. and Mary Bingham. girl.
Robert and Alma Redding. sirl
Frederick c. and Christine Wendehack
boy.
Alfred and Marie Dinsmore boy
william P. and Madeline Seston. boy.
WILDER and Eleanor Glover. girl
Nathan w. and Elizabeth Robe rtson girl
Vernon L. and Dorothy wilkinson. girl
Henry c. and Josephine Youns. girl.
william L. and Esther Anderson, girl.
John D. and Emma Irwin. girl
Athoel and Mary Daymude, girl
Andrew B. and Mabel Phucas, boy.
John X. and Unity Macklin, boy.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,Uiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BAG OF LAUNDRY. on road between
LeOnardtown and Washington, Saturday.
Reward Potomac 624l.
BELT PIN. gold buckle shape. and woman S
belt. Friday. Reward. Call CO 5794.
BOSTON BULL. female; vicinity Que st.
and 22nd st. Sunday; small, dark brown.
white whit, breast feet; collar n Answers % 70
!5:il Que st NV. Liberal reward.
BULL. TERRIER female: brown with
white chest; erect ears. white spotted feet;
named Pat. Liberal reward. WEST 11So.
COMPASS BINOCULARS. in taxicab, Fri
day; near wharf. Reward. s. Sampath,
G w University.
GLASSES. Bifocal. nose. F ST.. Saturday.
KEYHOLDER WITH KEYS. black. initials
'B M p" between 9TH and IL tn SITS. on
You st. NV. Please return to J. II. Bell.
1909 Columbia rd. NV.
MANS COAT on Mt. Vernon Boulevard.
Saturday Reward Address Box ,lO-M.
Star office. or phone Alexandria 977-W.
NOSE GLASSES AND CASE. Saturday.
possibly at ball park. Reward. Williams.
DI 1920. Branch 665. -
POCKETBOOK black. initiated I: G.. con-
and receipts; lost on Bladensburg rd, be-
ing Reward. AT. 4017-W.
SUIT CASE at Union Station; marked
e. L. p" $40 reward for return with
contents to the Lee House. A.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Oarh nf Thanka.

LYNCH. MARY r. wish TO express my
sincere thanks for masses offered for
the repose of the soul of my beloved
sister. for the beautiful floral offerings
and expressions of sympathy in the
,ncden death of my sister, MARY z.
LYNCH
(Siened) MARGARET DUFFY.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Meeting. Federal TranslatOrs. Y w
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
8 pm.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Circle
Ladies. G. A. r., willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast. Early Birds, willard
Hotel, am.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholls Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street, l2:l5 pm.
Luncheon meeting. Probus Club
Hay-Adams House. 80 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

StTVICtS OF our IdIc COTnTAut, JOf1N NJ.
GARTRELL. Intermept at Arlington
National Cemetery. Comrades with cars
requested to be present.
GILES. WILLIE MAE. On Sunday, July !.
1894. at tuberculosis Hospital WILLIE
MAE the wife of John Giles mother of
De7Zielee. Billy. Lawrence. Bobby and
Jacoueline Giles niece of Lille Will
liamas and Herbert Watson and grand
daughter of Julia Brown. Funeral Tues
day July g. at pm. from the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
Evening star., 1934-07-02

TOMBSTONE. ANTOINETTE EMO. On
Sunday. July !. 1894 at her residence
10 Seymour St. London. ANTOINETTE
EMO TOMBSTONE. wife of the late Sir
Alan Johnstone. former British Minister
to Denmark and Holland. and DAUGHTER
of James W. Pinchot and Mary Emo
Pinchot She is survived by her SON.
the Hon. Harcourt Johnstone. a liberal
member of Parliament. and by her two
brothers Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania and Amos Pinchot of New York.
JORDAN. WYLIE H.. SR. Departed this
life OH Saturday. June 30, 1884. at ] 30
pm. WYLIE H. JORDAN. Sr.. husband
of the late Jeanette Jordan and father
Of the late Wylie H. Jordan. IT.; Her;
bert and Jeanette Jordan and devoted
father Of Mrs, Bertha Young. Mrs.
Blanche ouisenberry and Mrs. Persis
Patterson. grandfather of Luther and
Moncerie Jackson. Edith, Gertrude. VIII
liam Calvin. Elizabeth and Wylie
Young. and fve great-grandchildren
Remains will rest ct his late residence.
1898 10th st. NV. after 10 I'm. Tues
day. Funeral from Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. r st. between 18th and
18th SITS. NV. Wednesday. July 4. at
o'clock, Rev. z. C. Smith of1ciatinG.
Friends invited. Interment In Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

day. june 30, 1894. at her residence,
HARROD. beloved wife Of the late John
W. Harrod. She is survived by a
DAUGHTER Eta D. Keys: a son. James
r. Harrod: daughter-n-law. Aline M.
Hsrrod; four grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Funeral service
Tuesday. July 3. at p.m.. at the Mace
donia Baptist Church Sheridan road
Sc. Interment at Arlington National
Evening star., 1934-07-02

RYLASD. CHARLES PENNINGTON On
Saturday. June 80. 1884 at a:35 pm.
at Emergency Hospital the Rev.
CHARLES PENNINGTON RYLAND be-
loved husband of the late Eunice Meade
Ryland. Funeral services at Manassas
Baptist Church. Manassas. Va. Mondsv
July ,, at am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment at Emporia Va. In
afternoon
Evening star., 1934-07-02

HOGAN. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday.
June 80. 1924, at his residence. IA 4th
husband OF Louise Hogan. Funeral
services at chapel Of John r. Wright
Co.. 1897 10th st. NV on Tuesday.
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-07-02

PORTS. JULIUS W. On Sunday. July I .
1894. JULIUS w. PORTS. beloved hus-
band Of Martha c. Portis. father Of
Victoria Rollins. Annie NJ. and Frances
Portls. grandfather of James Rollins
Remains resting at Jarvis funeral home.
1892 u St NV Funeral services st
Salem Baptist Church, N St between
gth and 10th SITS. NV. on WEDNESDAY.
July 4 at l pm. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1914 Potomac ave Sc JOHN MAURICE
GARTRELL the beloved husband OF
Bertha j. Gartrell and father of Barbara
w. Mortimer Clifford Frederick and
Thelma Gsrtrell Mrs Geraldine MoSher
and Mrs. EVELYN Davis. Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday July
3 at 1870 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. with full military
honors
Evening star., 1934-07-02

RUSSELL. ROSETTA. On Friday. June
%. 1884. ROSETTA RUSSELL. beloved
wife of James Russell. Remains resting
at the Janifer undertakers Funeral
services at sugarland, Nd. on Tues
day. July 3. at , pm. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Cantor Film Has
Minstrel Show

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-With
80 prize beauties gathered at the
Samuel Goldwyn studios and pre-
pared to assume their roles as
the famous "Goldwyn Girls, Ed.
die Cantor's fifth annual musical
comedy kid Millions, has gone
into production. Thirty-one Of
the newcomers have never before
appeared in motion pictures and
are now in Hollywood as the re-
suit of an intensive nationwide
search.
Their screen debut will be in a
Stylized. minstrel show in which
the principal parts will be played
by Cantor, Ethel Norman, Ann
Sothern, Block and Sully and
Paul Kelly. It is staged as part
Of a concert on board a steamer
bound for Egypt, carrying con-
spirators for buried treasure in
q tomb Of the Pharaohs.
Seymour Felix is directing the
ensembles, with the entire pro-
duction under the direction Of
Roy Del Ruth. kid Millions"
will be released through United
Artists,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21


stirring events in the early life of the famous banking
family Another Superlavs performance by George Arss
'It Happened One Night" The team of Clark Gable
and Claudette Colbert in fast moving light comedy.
"The Thin Man" DaShie Hammett's semhumorous
detective melOdrama faucsSly acted by William Powell
and Myrna 10y.
"Men In White" A brilliant transcription to the
screen of the Pulitzer prize play Of 1933-34
"Queen Christina" GarbO in medieval costume and
with the most artistic fadeout the screen has provided
this season.
"Crade Song" beautiful and touching adaptation
Of Martinez Sierra's tender play Exqustey acted by
Evalyn Venable.
"Viva Villa. rough and picturesque portrait of the
Mexican bandit and his amorous adventures.
DINNER at Eight" George kaufman and Edna Fer
bers smart and unique play fawlessy cast and acted
The Lost Patrol" picture that was different
Wonder Bar" al Jolson in a musical that lost the
grip OF the original story but substituted spectacle
and music.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Coro|e. Says Film
Gals Can t Rule

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-ThO
feminist movement, which never
has had more than Q feeble vogue
in Hollywood, received its death
blow today when one Of the
screens leading women renunci-
ated all claims to the Amazonian
status.
Paramount's Carole Lombard,
no shy lily when it comes to as
serting Women'S rights, comes
sadly to the conclusion that Uto-
pia is too distant and ephemeral
an aim, and she's quite content
now to let the men rule Holly
wood, as they have done since
the beginning of films.
Miss Lombard'S changed point
of view came about, she says,
through an exhaustive study Of
women's executive activities in
the matter Of production and,
as consequence, she'll take "men
supervisors and bosses any day,
any minute Of the week."
The actress, who currently iS
featured in Nov and Forever"
thinks Hollywood women, for the
good of the film industry, should
express themselves only as ac-
treSseS, wives and writer's, al
though she isn't too sure Of the
potency Of feminine scrihblers.
II used to think that women
might some day rise to executive
importance in Hollywood" she
says. "but that, realise now,
was an idealistiO dream. We're
women, with the emotions and
natures Of women the wOrld over,
and somehow or other We can't
fit in % bosses Of men In studio
work.
"Th0 picture business 70 terri
bly, complicated when you get
outside Of the sphere Of acting.
Such matters % thOater holdings,
releases, production deadlines and
C0st accounting would spin end
IOssly through . normal wOman'g
head.
II believe that our only place
in Hollywood iS acting before the
cameras, mot supervising affairs
behind them"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, July 2O.-Pa
triciG Ellis will play the feminine
lead opposite James Cagney in
"Ths Perfect Weekend" for War
nerS. Allen Jenkins also Is In it.
Edward Ludwig, who directed
Slim SummcrviIle and ZaSu
Pitts I'm "They Had to Get Mar
ried," II highly elatsd over the
fact that Arthur L. Mayer, who
operates the RialtO, New York,
gave II attention in his article
in Liberty. Mayer wrote that
in Los Angeles the picture had
mo cancellations, was given many
repeat. dates and did o tremen-
dOuS business.
Hal Yates is directing Irwin s.
Cobb in the third of his series Of
comedies for Hal Roach. Cobb'S
newest funfest is Running from
Office" The story was suggested
by Cobb.
Six Of the 81 pictures en-
dOrSed by the Catholic League
Of DecenCy were written by Har-
old Shumate, Of Columbia.
Gus Shy, star Of the Broadway
musical comedy stage, has been
signed by Warmers for "I'n Sell
Anything"
Michael Simmons has been
signed BY Columbia to do Addi-
tiOnal dialogue on Robert RiS-
kin's Carnival" originally
titled ''WOFld's Fair"
Block and Sully, famous comedy
team, made their featured screen
debut yesterday when they stepped
before the cameras in Eddie Can
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

30 YEARS AGO IN WARRINGTON
CRANDALEISsE9lyMf EISsEly T. .rS lSl'' p,oLtora i'm
PARKWAY-''The Ll0p's BRIde."
OLYMPIC PARK-Allee Joyce and
Tenn Moore In "W0lf'S OIOthlng."
CENTRAL PARK-"AOthoF L0V0,"
With Marion Leonard.
- YEARS AGO IN WARRINGTON
duly S1, 1870
0ARDEN-HaFoId Lockwood In "a
Man Of HOAOP."
METROPOI.ITAN - zone -ThinE-at-a.
Time -O'Day," with Bert LyteIl.
PALACE-VlVian Martin In "LOuls-
lana"
CRANDALL's-Bryant Washburn in
"All WRaRg."
neutrality-suspicious." starring
layIs0 Z0lm00s
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Good Old Days In
Id. e.. Movies

Prem the files o The Waskinston cued
oOs thsss programs Of the How many
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

etor'S fifth musical comedy for
Samuel Goldwyn, kid Millions. |"
After two weeks work In
"GentIemen Are BOrn," Mary
Treen was signed to Q long
term contract by Warmers. She
previously appeared in vaude-
vile in o comedy act called
Trecn and Barnett.
Tripping Through the Tropics"
seventh Of Columbia'S series Of
short musical productions for the
season was completed this week.
It was directed by Archie Gottler,
under the supervision Of Jules
White. Cast is headed by Frank
AbertSon and Lois January, sup
ported by Billy Gilbert, Sam
Lewis, Gertie Green, Rosa Ray,
Pat Garyn, Allyn Drake, Mary
Carol and q large female chorus.
M-G.M Notes: Brian Aherns
has been signed by Irving
1HaAOeES 70 y now IOng-CeFm
contract ErSkine CaId-
well is doing the screen play Of
'Wicked Woman" for Mady
Christians. Charlotte Henry
and Henry Kleinbach will ap-
pear in Hal ROach'S "Babes in
TOyland" BeuIah BOndi and
Katharine Alexander assigned
to painted Veil" With Greta
Carlo. E. Edna Mae Oliver cast
for David COpperfield."
Arthur Lubin will direct "Suc-
ceSsful Failure" as the first Of
three pictures he will make for
Monogram. Marion Orth has
written the screen play. George
Yohalem will supervise the pic
tura
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

product has been scanned.
However there is no
rule or regulation which
prevents a glance back
ward over the first six
months and listing the ten
best pictures exhibited be-
tween January l and July
l. Here they are:
l. "The House Of Roths-
child"
2. "It Happened One
Night"
8. "The Thin Man"
4. "Men In White"
S. "Queen Christina"
6. "Cradle Song"
7. "'Viva Villa"
8. "Dinner at Eight"
9. "The Lost Patrol.
10. "Wonder Bar"
A nutshell summary Of
this select ten: "The
House of RothSchild." A
superb perturbation Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

car 10 Harry
Cohn'S propos
ais Of o ColuEn
bia con t ract.
The star is q
great pal OF
Ora &C Moore
and Grace is
e n t huSiaStic-
aS who iSn't?-
over the way
er Columbia
picture turned
out.
The most at.
tractive feature
of the offer to
Put.h ThoftAr.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

10 YEARS AGO IN(WASHINGTON
duly I'll, A024)
OOLUMBIA-BOtty COmpsOn In "ThS
TTY0LI-EstslIs Taylor in Forgive
and FORGET"
PALACE-"OhAnEInK Husbands" with
LeatFiea joy.
RIALTO-HOlen0 Chadwick In "Hee
OW1 Free WILL"
METROPOLITAN - "SeIf-MadO Fail
ufe," with Ben Alexander.
3 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly II, 10e0)
EARLE-WllliRm BOy& In Leather
neck"
FOx-"PIeaSure CrAHed, with Dorothy
METROPOLITAN "OA With the
Sh0w," with Betty Compton.
PA1IACE-"ThundeK." htaRMng LOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Ancient Catalogue
Is technical Guide

Dog-eared and worn, 9 1901
copy of q mail-order catalogue is
the most valuable book ct the
Paramount studio today.
1t Is the Bible, the high court,
and the arbiter Of that studios
filmiEation Of Alice Hogan Rice'S
Mrs. Wigs and the Cabbage
Patch" written that year. All
questions Of clothing and props
are decided by the book.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

16UGII CIIHCJETs "uVH OHaVIVFVU"
ton Is said to be q story which she
likes very much. Ruth actually
has turned down 1S pictures since
she left Warmers because she
couldn't see herself in the roles.
La Chatterton will shave her
price-quoting rumor again-if
she accepts the Columbia deal.
Cohn'S offer is said to total $780,
900 at $25, 900 Q picture.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

IDOL OF THE LADIES-Over 20 years ago he be-
came = movie star, and for many, many years after
Maurice Costello caused heart papitatons among the
ladies when he made love the silver sheet Here he is
dressed up in the very latest mode Prince Albert coat
winged collar pearl sckpin and heavy gold watch chain
for picture called Love the Clarvoyant Costello,
of the greatest real matinee idols" of all time, directed
and acted in dozens of Vitagraph productions
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Copies Fields

Carl Brisson as Q boy in Copen
hagen saw w. C. Fields do his jug
Cling act. copied them, and still
does some Of Fields favorits
tricks.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Fire Bell Worked

Jack Oakie was "let out" of q
Kansas City high school because
he rang the fire bell during school
hours.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Once a Star

Elinor Fair, ex.Wife Of Bill Boyd
and former screen star, is doing
Q bit in PGramount's she Loves
Me Not"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
The Ten Best From
January to July
By ANDREW Z. KELLEY
WaekinafoN Times Notion Picture Edit

For the first six months of 1884 the Hollywood product
reflected the Washington SCREEN maintained very
high average.
The accepted custom for reviewers and editors to
the best pictures of the year after full s
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
ChottertonOHered
Big Contract

HOLLYWOOD, July 2o.-If you
can believe what you hear, Ruth
Chatterton is lending an eager