davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

It struck me that perhaps the
movies destroy illusion when they
show so many of their tricks and
creative machinery as is unreeled
in THE Merry Widow" trailer.
Maybe I'm wrong. I was once.
Best wisecrack of the week:
John Chapman's, in the New York
Daily News, that one of jeanette
MacDonald's eye lashes fell off a
shelf and broke an extras foot.
Only the Author
Imagine Mr.. George S. Kauf.
mans embarrassment yester-
day when he tried to get IL
seats close to the front for the
opening Of his new play, Bring
On the Girls" at the National
tonight and it just couldn't be
done. The administration big
wigs are filling all the choice
orchestra pushes for this pre-.
miere.
Imagine Stephen f. COchran'S
surprise when Bring On the
Girls" asked for National &C.
cOmmOdatiOns back stage for
one Jersey COW, a turkey COB
bier, some ROSTERS and beau.
coup chickens. Sounds like q
barnyard or . pastoral scene
in this satire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Tibet Here
November4

Lawrence Tibbett, the magnifi-
cent baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera and star Of the radio,
screen and concert stage, will for
mally open Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's Sunday recital series at
Constitution Hall, November 4.
Seats were placed on sale today,
and there was a heavy demand,
for Tibbett is one of the most
popular stars to ever appear here.
When he appeared last season
under Mrs. Dorsey's management
there was a capacity house, and
chairs had to be placed on the
stage to care for the overflow.
His recent concerts give evi.
dence that this season will find
him in the greatest vocal form OF
his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Williams Quits

When Farmer Takes a Wife"
opens a Boston engagement to-
night, Marc Connolly, who
adapted the play from the novel
Rome Haul" will step into the
cast, replacing Herb Williams.
Actor Williams was too long
in vaudeville to get, over his two
a-day tricks. On the opening
night when his memory faltered
ne Spouted: "Wotthehell is that
line?" In vaudeville this might
have been a WOW surprise. In a
straight character play it fell flat
on its ear. There were other
lapses and since Mr.. Williams felt
unhappy about it all he decided
to surrender the part.
This is not the first bit Of
acting by Playwright Connolly.
He has donned grease paint for
occasional lines in earlier plays
and holds a paid-up card in
Equity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Roberta Due Next Monday

The only musical comedy on
tour, and at this hour there is
no musical comedy in New York
city, therefore. the only musical
comedy in the United States,
Roberta" comes to the Ma
tional Theater for the week of
October 20.
It comes here direct from it's
New York run at the New Am
sterdam Theater. and the Co.
lonial Theater. Boston, prior to
its transcontinental tour. This
is Max Gordon production
whose past seasons achievements
included THE Shining Hour"
Roberta" Her Masters Voice"
and "Dodsworth." "Three's a
Crowd" and 1.-THE Cat and the
Fiddle" he presented during the
past three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Freyer Is Hit
At Goyety

French Models" current show
at the Gayety. is notable for two
things, outside of the fact that
Hap Freyer is again in our midst.
And these things are the dancing
of Hilda Allison and the singing
of a statesque young lady appear
ing on the program under the
classic name of Miss Juno.
Miss Allison. a dancer Of ex-
traordinary merit, appears in
several numbers. Her dancing is
about the best the local burleSque
stage has yet seen this season
and she is magnificently formed.
Miss Juno, lovely of face and
figure, possesses voice Of re-
markable sweetness. Her num-
bers are we'll chosen and we'll
staged.
Freyer is the same master OF
burlesque comedy that he always
has been. His numbers in the
current production are reminiscent
of other years but lack little for
all of that. He still ranks as the
best burlesque offers.
Miss McCauley, featured woman
in the production, appears in the
usual burlesque routines but adds
verve and vitality to them that
appeals nightly to the audience.
Aside form these players, there
are others of ability and charm.
Mary Brown, lovely and sweet
little lass, and Boots Rush, an old
time Washington faVorite, appear
to good advantage.
Assisting Freyer in the comedy
end are Fred Binder and Sammy
Weston, Jewish comedians of the
familiar type. Jimmy Francis,
Art Gibson, John Alice and the
Howard Evans girls complete the
roster of this good aggregation OF
entertainers. R. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Amos of Richmond
Miss Elizabeth Copeland Hollis
Wood, motion picture critic OF
the Richmond News-Leader, led
the hosannas for Helen Hayes
and her screen Maggie Wylie. Be-
fore the Vermont turkey dinner
course arrived she had conScien-
tiously assured Division Manager
Carter Barron of Loew's and his
Richmond aide-de.camp, George
A. Jones, that What Every
Woman Knows" was a picture
that women would take to their
hearts. They nodded APPROX
ingly.
Nor did Miss Copeland in her
exuberance fail to do bit of tub
humping for her native city.
Amos of Amos n Andy, she said,
was a cobbler's boy and an insur-
ance clerk there in his growing-up
days and all the neighbors and
the Richmond Blues are proud OF
the success of the native son. At
this point Mr.. Barron saluted in
behalf of Loew's Fox Theater on
F Street, Washington.
Thence to Loew's Richmond
cinema magnificence, one of the
more ornate houses of the circuit.
Movie clouds and twinkling stars
canopy the main auditorium in a
night-was-made-for-love effect that
would inspire troubadours.
About What Every Woman
Knows" I first cav Maude Adams
play Maggie Wylie at the Hollis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Jerome Kern, composer of THE
Show Boat" Cat and the Fid-
die" Music in the Air" and nu-
merous other musical comedies,
and Otto Harbach, who wrote
"Roset Marie" mo, No, Nanette"
and others, supplied the libret-
tos. Roberta" is adapted from
the novel by Alice Duer Miller.
The cast will include Tamara,
the Russian singer, whose sing
ing of when Your Hearts on
Fire" and Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" has projected that song to
millions of people. Fay Temple
ton, Raymond Middleton, Marty
May, Odette Myrtil, Bobby Jarvis,
Sydney GreenStreet. Parker Stew
ard, the California Collegians and
the ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Late News of
Broadway
NEW YORK, Oct. %.


Opening here a week earlier
than had been originally
planned, "Geraniums in My Win
dow" will be presented at the
Longacre Theater a week from
tonight, october q. Phil Baker
and Laura Wick are producing
the Samuel OrnitZ-Vera Caspary
comedy. Frank Shannon, Glen
Wilenchick and Viola Richard
are the latest additions to the
cast, which is headed by Audrey
Christie and Bruce MacFarlane.
AS things stand now, there
will be five premieres here next
week. Sean O'Casey's Within
the Gates" opens at the National
Monday, with Lillian Gish in the
leading role. On Tuesday, Noel
Coward's Conversation Piece"
will be exhibited at the Forty
fourth Street Theater, with
Yvonne Prin temps starred.
&C oodby, Please" by Burt
Clifton, comes to the Ritz
Wednesday evening. Elmer Rice
will present his Between Two
Worlds" at the Belasco Thurs
day, and on the following eve
ming "Geraniums in My Win
dow" is to conclude the first
nights.
The cast and chorus of "Say
When" travel to Boston tomorrow
to prepare for the fortnight's try
out engagement of the musical
show at the Shubert Theater
there. starting Tuesday. Harry
Richman, Bob Hope, Linda Wat
kinS, Taylor Holmes, Cora With
erspoon, Dennie Moore and Nick
Long, jr., are the principal per-
formers. The show is being
sponsored by MCGOWAN and Hen
derson. 1t is to open here at
the Imperial Theater on Thurs
day evening, November 8.
A. H. Woods is planning an
early production of a comedy by
Gutsav Davidson called THAT
Certain Thing" The manager is
now busy casting for the offer
ing, which will be his second
of the season. He presented
"The Red Cat" at the Broad
hurst in September.
Casting has been completed on
the Howard Dietz-Arthur Schwartz
musical comedy, Revenge With
Music" which is scheduled to
open at the New Amsterdam The
alter late next month. Among the
leading players are Charles Win
ringer, Libby Holman, Georges
Metaxa, Ilka Chase, Rex O'Malley
and Joseph Macauley. A prelimi-
nary engagement of two weeks
will occur in Boston, commencing
November S. Komisarjevsky is d.
recting the show for Selwyn &
Franklin.
Edward c. Lilley will stage
piper Paid" for Max Hart. The
Sara B. Smith-Viola Brothers
Shore play will go into rehearsal
November /.
Cleon Throckmorton has been
engaged to design the settings for
the new Hatcher Hughes play,
1.-THE Lord BleSSeS the Bishop
Richard Cough will direct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Season Opens
With Fire Bird

The Philadelphia Orchestra, for
its thirty-fifth season, offers the
most brilliant program of its bril-
liant career in the musical accom-
plishment of American orchestras.
With Leopold Stokowski, Otto
Klemperer. and Eugene Ormandy,
as conductors of its Washington
concerts November 8, Februar y IA
and March 7, respectively, the an
nounced program for the opening
concert, conducted by StokoWSki,
on Thursday evening November 8,
at 8:45 o'clock in Constitution
Hall. features among other
splendid pieces, the y much-de-
manded Tschaikowsky Symphony
No. in E minor.
The concert is scheduled to open
with 1.-The Fire Bird" by Strawin-
sky; and, of special interest and
paramount Importance to Wash
ington music lovers, will be the
Sand" by Mary Howe of this city.
A distinguished soloist will appear
with the orchestra at its first con-
cert in washington.
A firm believer in the future of
American music. Stokowski is eager
that more symphony orchestras be
developed in the smaller cities, in
which professionals and amateurs
will join, and with American con-
ductors, players and composers
finding greater opportunity of eX-
perience through these orchestras.
He also believes that concert halls
should be built on American lines,
with full use of the great recent
advances in mastery of acoustics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

of the first!. Little Ann Shirley
pulled a Katie Hepburn" when
her first starring film, Ann OF
Green Cables" was previewed
Saturday night. She was so afraid
to greet admirers after the show.
ing, she climbed from the theater
balcony via the fire escape and
sneaked up an alley to her car.
Then she didn't sleep all night for
fear that she had offended some
of the studio and fan folks
Xavier Cugat, the tango king,
writes from the WaldOrf-AStOria
that Broadway and Hollywood
have always reminded him of sub
ways-yOu go up in a local and
down in an express!
On the snoopee side of the
movie world Pat OMalley, one
time star, is now peddling air
meaning he's working for the
Warner outfit as a salesman for
radio time It's funny about
Iris Adrian coming back to Holly
wood and being heralded with
Paramount Studio ballyhoo. Some
years ago Iris tried to crash those
same studio gates, but in vain.
She went to New York and clicked
on the stage. Joe Lewis points
out that "phonies" usually man
age to get along on their ownin'
;. "A pair of red baby shoes,
which she wore when she took
her first infant steps, serve as
Grace Moore's good luck charm"
She absolutely refuses to appear
upon the stage, before camera
or sing over the radio without
them!. Chasing sunbeamS sounds
like a silly thing to do, but Di-
rector Lewis Milestone spent three
days doing that very thing with
an 8,0OO-ton steamer while film
ing THE Captain Hates the Sea"
Lew wanted to get just the proper
lighting effects for a certain
scene.
Edith Murray hopes that the
drive for clean movies includes
cleaning the seats of those wadS
of gum she has always dlscOv-
cred during an intense move
- %ENn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

You're probably asking yourself
"why this sudden change OF
hearth" Well, I'll tell you-Rudy,
for the first time in his cinema
career Che once made only fair
picture for R-K-O). is dilly-dally-
ing with the idea of signing with
Warmers for at least three more
musical productions. All the
scenes filmed thus far for his cur
rent film, Sweet Music" which
AL Green is directing, have def
nitely turned his head, heart and
baton to Hollywood for good!
Tip to Jack Warner, who is
waiting Rudy's signature: Get
Alice Faye to do lots of coaxing!
Bernard David Morris just
met a Hollywood actor "whO
was so cOnceited he thought the
Statue of Liberty was carrying
the torch for him."
Wandering Around Hollywood -.
It's a bouncing baby gal for the
ALI Gouldings Pardon me while
I giggle, because I was severely
bawled out for reporting that the
Helen Kane-Max Hoffman, jr,
marriage had gone boop-de-doop!
:. .Margot and Mary Sage. those
"suhtainly-cunnin'" Georgia debS,
who are crashing the movies to
recoup the family fortunes, are
actually related to Oliver Babe"
Hardy, the Hal Roach funny man
We'll, of all things-Paramount
is thinking of having George Raft
sing in his next picture. Things
aren't tough enough, eh?. Ray
Hallor has bowed out of the Ell
Rey Club, and Bill Roberts will
run it from now on. Leon Enrol
has niece in Glendale he doesn't
even know about . j. M. Godoy,
the Mexican artist, has completely
muralized the interior of the old
B. B. B. cellar cafe, and it is now
known as THE Pancho Villa"
Renee Whitney finished her role
as leading lady to Harry Langdon
in a shortie for Columbia.
Wynne Gibson is pointed in the
direction of Aqua Caliente for
whoopee!. .. Tommy Lyman has
opened at the Kings Club-and
that is signal for jolly times to
commence.
Gossip Gathering. Frank
Mitchell and Jack Durant have
secured a leave of absence from
Fox to appear in the new Lew
Brown show, Calling All Stars"
Dorothy Wilson lost her appen-
dix with DR.. Laurence Spangard
doing the removing What about
Cary Me Back to Old Virginia"
as a theme song for Cary Grant
and Virginia Cherrill, now in the
throes of untangling a martial dis
cord?. Grace Barrie knows an
author who got the plot of his Sec
ond novel from the film version
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
HELEN HAYES AS MAGGIE"
In What Every Woman Knows
She Enocts Famous Role,
Sinqs Loeb Lomond
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Your correspondent enjoyed busmans weekend journey
ing South to the Old Dominons bustng city of Richmond
for glimpse of Helen Hayes picture the version
of Sir James Matthew Barres WHAT Every Woman Knows
Richmond this Saturday night had all the gay and
free atmosphere of college town prom night The lobby
of the John Marshall Hotel alive with grey cadet uniforms
and sweaters with sweet ngenues and their Oates laughter
and music and the carnival spirit For the Richmond Spiders
and v NJ had tangled the grdron in the afternoon and
the n!ht for merriment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
OA4ACCACAy0
Sidney Seidenman.

Next zone Night Of Love" fan is
the dignified Mrs. Nathan Scott,
of 24OO Sixteenth St., who has seen
Grace Moore's picture four times
and is going again. AS a matter
of fact, she is one Of the theater'S
best patrons, seeing two movies a
day when the movies happen to be
ooOd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
H 81 "; 3 {; G'f D!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 22-Hello. Wednesdays down
of rain failed to dampen of Rudy Vaee enthusiastic
liking for Hollywood Rudy is definitely sod upon buying
flock of local real settling down the art Cor it
busness) of making tuneflms transferring his radio
here and maybe (we this IS news) appearing with his
orchestra of the bigger cafes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
MI OWE
clock -
When the feature begins:
MAN,

" uC1l CAC 4NNUNAN OSSA AS
EARLE
JOE E. BROWN in
"SIX DAY BIKE RIDER"
10 A. NJ, 1926, 2:55, rs,
8, 1925 P. NJ. Stage shows
at 11:2O A. NJ, ! 80,
APO, 6 80, 9:2O P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
GRACE MOORE in
CONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
1880 A. NJ, 1920, 10,
4 :Oj, 5 :55, 80 $40 T. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S
FRED ASTAIRE in
"THE GAY DIVORCE"
1882 A. NJ, l 30, 3 :32, 5 -,
1882. 9:32 P. NJ.
FOX
JAMES DUNN in
"HAVE A HEART"
10:45 A. NJ, l 80, 4 10, 6:43,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
80, is, 5 so, 9 P. NJ.
PALACE
WILL ROGERS in
JUDGE PRIEST,
II A. M, ITO, 800, $50,
TAO. 9:4j P. NJ
COLUMBIA
NORMA SHEARER in
"THE BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET,
II :55 A. NJ, 2:15, 80, $50,
9:10 2. NJ.
FOUR MILLS BROTHERS
on stage at l, 3, 5, 7, 9. P. NJ.
CHAT, COAT AND GLOVES
II, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Ahearne Wakes UD

Early cherry blossom time, 1888,
in mass interview at her aunt's
home on Shepherd Street, little
Helen assured one and all that
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer, or Mr.. Irv-
ing Thalberg, had granted her
wish and purchased the movie
rights to the Barrie story for her.
Now she is Maggie on the cellu-
loid strips.
Miss Hayes makes an adorable
Maggie. She sings Loeb Lo-
mond" and handles her Scotch
burr-rr like a true Campbell.
John Shand uses her thoughts for
his speeches, is gently led to fol-
low her political suggestions, &C.
cept her advice and yet, egostical
man, believes he is self created.
Maggie gets ingratitude where she
yearns for love, until the last reel.
Miss Hayes is, as usual, superb.
The biggest surprise of What
Every Woman Knows" is Brian
Ahearne. He is coming out of
the Hollywood fog. With Marlene
Dietrich in Song of Songs" he
was cold as Shylock. With Ann
Harding in The Fountain" he
began to thaw out Now with
Helen Hayes as John Shand, he
is once more the class A actor
so pleasantly recalled as the
Robert Browning of Katharine
C0rnell'S "RarrettS
Playwright Sean O'Casey once
flayed Sir James M. Barrie as
"a man who diShonored God by
implying that He should have
populated the world with Peter
Pans, and man who took all
the life he knew and hid it in
a silver box" Well, I'll love his
whimsy and forgive Mr.. Barrie
for it when he can write such
speeches as that defining charm"
in What Every Woman Knows"
Cast Iron Nerve
Irritating is the word that
seems 70 fit Mr.. Give Brook who
assures the English news reel that
having made "a pictures in Holly
wood he is now in England to
make one GOOD one. Does Mr..
Brook consider "Cavalcade" a
minor effort? 1t will be time to
consider Brooks case when Eng
land equals it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Worked All Day

Ernst Lubitsch, Paramount di-
rector, started his theatrical car
eer as a clothing salesman by day
and a stage student by night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Street Theater in Boston, longer
ago than I care to tell. Then
when Helen Hayes was appren-
ticed to Producer William A.
Brady she trouped the land to
imposing box office crosses and I
cheered her as the Scotch lass
whom her brothers feared would
die an old maid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Six Times Sidney

Oc@r NIT. AeAley:
just wanted to take this op-
pOrtunity of nominating for the
best picture of the year, what to
me was by far the most enter.
tanning film have ever seen.
That film was Grace Moore in,
zone Night Of Love-" which 1
see by your most admirable
column is enjoying full houses at
the Metropolitan.
Personally, the picture pro-
vided me an hour of complete
enjoyment. 1t possesses some of
the most enhancing music 1
have ever heard and Grace
Moore has never sung more
beautifully.
I have seen "One Night of
Love" no less than six times and
enjoyed it more each time. Quite
a record, don't you think?
Once more cOngratulating you
ON your interesting theatrical
news and with every best wish,
remain,
Sincerely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

PICTURES OF KING ALExANDER'S AssAs.
SINATI0N NOW At L0EWS FOX & PALACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Washington Star Is Heroine
Of Sir James M. Barrie Story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Edith Murray hopes that the
drive for clean movies includes
cleaning the seats of those wadS
of gum she has always discOv-
cred during an intense move
ment of the drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Jewish Champions

Burns Mantle picks the 10
best plays of the Twentieth Cen.
fury produced in America from
the pens of Jewish dramatiSts.
Here they are as printed in the
American Hebrew, national
Jewish weekly:
men in White" by Sidney
Kingsley.
"Beggar on Horseback" by
George S. ufman with
Marc Connolly.
Dinner at Eight" by George
S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber.
Grand HOTEL" by Vicki
Baum.
"Of Thee 1 Sing" by George
s. Kaufman and Morris Rys-
kind.
"On Trial" by Elmer Rice.
"The Last Mile" by John
Wexley.
"The Plays the Thing" by
Ferenc MOlnar.
"The JEST" by Sam Benefit.
1--WE, the People," by Elmer
Rice.
Owen Davis, jr., came down
from New York to witness the
Maxine Doyle Old Home Week at
the Earle. Maxine will pay a
visit to the Clifford Brooke drama
school tomorrow afternoon and
will be royalty welcomed as its
most distinguished graduate.
Reynold Wallach, erstwhile OF
the Rialto on Ninth Street, is
to the managers office of
the Lyric Theater, Cincinnati. It
ir IN DK "A hA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
ST. PHILIPS NOTES

On Thursday, September 20, the
Women's Guild-Auxiiary held a
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
N. McCracken. Those present
were Mrs. VIM. Godette, I. Leal-
tad, NJ. Williams, A. Lee, E. Ora
ham, o. Taylor, E. James, Miss
Edith Gallard, and Rev. E. A,
James.
October 7th is the first Sunday
in Home Coming Month during
October. Father A.. H. Lealtad
will celebrate the Holy Eucharist,
Rev. E. James assisting, and Mrs,
1. Lealtad will speak briefly upon
her visit to the summer conference
at Mortified, Minnesota, this year
A special program will be an
nounced from week to week of the
Home Coming activities. Sunday,
September 80, Rev. E. A. James
will preach upon the subject, "Suc-
cessful Leadership"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

prosperity came luxury, lmmoranry,
and apostasy. Hosea's message Is
a vital one for our age.
Lesson for September 2.
Those who Cypress the poor shall
come to judgment at the hand Of
God.
Lesson for September Q.
The only way for SHINING peo-
pie to get back to God Is around the
crucified Lord Jesus Christ.
Lesson for September 16.
Isaiah presents the consumma-
ton Of the redemptive purpose Of
God in the establishment OF Mes
siah's kingdom.
Lesson for September %.
Hezekiah'S behavior shows that
the dwelling place of God is a sure
and safe retreat for his people In
times of distress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Grasshopper Postage

Depredations Of grasshoppers in
1925 which seriously threatened the
food supply of Mexico was respon-
sible for special issue of post
age stamps in that country. All let
tiers were required to carry a spe-
cial one-centayo stamp In addition
to postage. Money received from
the use of this stamp was turned
over to fund to combat the grass
hoppers and locusts. Consequently
this stamp became known to philat-
elists as the "grasshopper" stamp.
Pathfinder Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Women oaie. sles:s,ssars.,.

Women get to sleep niore' quickly
and sleep more quietly throughout
the night than men, This conclusion
made in a recent scientific inpesti-
cation is cited by the Iowa state
department of health. The investl-
cation also found that judging by
the muscular movements, the first
hour Of sleep for the normal child
is the most active period and the
next most actiyeris the last regular
hour of sleep, The, normal child
10 most quiet during the SECOND one
half hour after retiring. A. 'qulet
sleeper" may be active for an hour
and the "restless sleeper" for two
hours during his sleeping times at
night.