davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

REMEMBER!-It is Christianity to do Good always
to those who do evil to 1t is Christianity TO
love neighbour oursef and to do to all
would have them Do to 1t is Christianity to be gentle
mercful, and forgvng and to keep those qualities quiet
in our hearts, and make boast of them of
prayers of love of God but always to shew that
love Him by humbly trying to do right in everything
If do this, and remember the life and lessons of Our
Lord Jesus Christ and try to act up them may
fidenty hope that God will forgive sins and mis-
takes, and enable us to live and die in Peace.
(The End.)
Copyright sy~Sses
efped1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

Anyone aspiring to diplomatic
career can either go into the foreign service
or take up NRA labor relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
The Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret IS Years
rioveis+ Writes Of crucifixion and Subsequent
Mission Of The Disciples. Then Gives His
Simple Definition Of Christian+y. .,r~

Editors NoThe Inconsistencies punctuation spelling
ch appeared In the original intended Dickens only
his children ana printer followed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

Anyway. a general triumph of nudism
would rid US of all these political shirt
parties.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
SesSsssoe
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lS4G-First battle in the war
with .Mexico--five-hour battle at
Palo Alto. Tex, where Gen. Tay-
lor defeated army twice his size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

Arrangements are being made
for the formal opening Of Bay
view Park next Wednesday. and
the principal address will be deliv-
cred by Frank II. Ladd. mayor of
the city. who feels. and rightly
50, that the park is a great credit
TO the city. Nothing that has
been done by the hoard Of public
works IL more creditable than
this park. The many miles Of
streets that have been paved and
the miles Of sidewalks eoneresed,
places Key West among the fore
most cities in the south in those
respects A. has been declared
on many occasions by visitors the
streets are comparable with those
Of many larger cities and the adj
dltion of the beautiful park en-
hanres iss general attraetivenRss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

come in and all will be set for the
series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

Most Of the fra I'm the aqua
rum are dead. The faow q .ssu-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

A special Mothers Day service
will be conducted Sunday MORN
ing in Fleming Street Methodist
church. The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

1902 - Earthquake at st.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

THE glaring headlight still con-
tinues to be one of the great
menaces to night motor driving.
The casualty insurance companies,
engineering committees, automobile
manufacturers and headlight de-
signers have worked for years to
discover some device which will
take the glare out of the eyes of
meeting drivers and at the same
time sufficiently illuminate the
roadway. They have discovered a
system of lights which appears to
accomplish this purpose, but mo-
torists are slow to use them or to
keep them adjusted after they have
installed them.
1t cannot be said definitely how
many lost their lives or suffered
injury last year because drivers
we're blinded by headlights. 1t has
been estimated that more than T.
coo cars were involved in accidents
due to this cause. We do know from
figures supplied by the National Bu-
reau of Casualty and Surety Under
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

writer's that from pm. to am,
the normal hours of darkness, last
year 342.610 accidents resulted in
1920 deaths. This death rate per
accident was 43.5 per cent worse
than during the hours of daylight.
In other words. there were 413,890
automobile accidents during the
daylight hours but they resulted in
only 1850 deaths.
1t is up to the motorist to avail
himself of every possible improve
ment in headlights. Every driver
knows when his lights are glaring,
and it is an easy thing to dim them
as he approaches another motorist.
Indeed, the police in many locali-
ties forbid the use of glaring lights.
Out on the country roads, where
the trouble is the greatest, it is up
to the conscience of the driver.
If you haven't modern headlights,
dim yours when you approach a
driver. You will find in a majority
of the cases that he will respond in
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

Harold Shockley
Carlton Smith
Naomi Urian
Ruth Urian
John Talbot
James Truax
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Mamie Wood
Grade 9-3, Miss Skriran, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy Attix
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Margaret Crosslely
Ethel Gardiner
Elizabeth Hill
Catherine Logan
Roberta Macklin
Evelyn Maclary
Louise Maclain
Viola Ryan
Malvina Stevenson
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Kenneth Bedwell
Vivian Blendt
Margaret Cochran
Dorothy Cooper
Ronald Grier
Naomi Davis
Marian Deakyne
Roberta Draper
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Catherine Ely
Armstrong Hamilton
George Hoffecker
Grade 80, Miss Horsey, teacher
Lloyd Jones
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
William Melvin
Clifford Morris
Clifton Morris
Elmer Passwaters
Vernon Scorah
Thelma Slaughter
Gladys Stevens
Etzel Todd
Rozaleane Urbane
Mary K Walker
Heater Zachais
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Mary Andrew
Robert Bell
Pauline Bickling
William Bull
Kenworthy Carter
Richard Cochran
Anita Cooke
Weston Crossley
Ellen Louise Cullen
Maud Darrell
Hilda Davis
Mary Louise Deakyne
Dorothy Ennis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Rena Graham
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Mabel Hart
Veronica Hartnett
Mary Hartup
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

Irene GoldSborough
Dorothy Handloff
Flora Hollett
Esther jefferson
James Morrison
Elizabeth Phillips
Anne Pomichalek
William Rawliey
Evelyn Robinson
Mildred Simpler
George Thawley
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Marianne Webb
Eleanor Williams
Rosella Zielinska
Grade 1912, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Marian Cook
Serena Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Marie Heinold
June Leader
Elsie Lockerman
Blanche Oliver
Pauline Rothwell
Leathe Thomas
Jean Urian
Nellie Wallace
Stanley Boyd
Arthur Dickerson
Howard Maloney
Milton Maloney
Lotion Stewart
William VanDyke
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Stuart Ashby
Murray Bleckman
Edward Boyles
Robert Bull
Allen Cook
Rober Davis
Howard Deakyne
Earl Ford
John Gooding
William Hill
Reynolds Jones
Louis Lafferty
Joseph Lefner
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Roberta Ennis
Virginia Ford
Jane Handy
Margaret Hurd
Harriet Hutchinson
Ethel Knight
Emma Kraus
Mary L. Ennis
Grade 90, Miss Easton, teacher
Howard Lewis
Virginia Mills
Samuel Mofitt
Edna Newnom
Irene Oros
Joe Parker
Helen Pavlik
Leon Pierce
Mary E. Pratt
Mary Pryor
Mary Pusey
Wallace Powell
Eleanor Robinson
Hayward Robinson
Annabel Rohman
Marion Rothwell
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

Freda Hengst
Charles Hufschmidt
David Hughes
Emma Jacobs
Grade 7-2, Miss LoWmaster, teach.
er
Dorothy Leader
Pauline LoWman
Louise Mabrey
Araminta Martin
Ruth Newnom
Alvin Nickerson
Harry Palmer
Millard Passwaters
Mary L. Porter
James Reynolds
Ruth Short
Nelson Slaughter
Miles Stats
Clifton Still
James Turner
Cleo VanArsdale
Ruth Waller
Clinton Woolleynand
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Wilma Blendt
Mildred Carey
Faye Cole
Eurena Collins
Mary Ellen David
Elizabeth Ennis
Marian Harry
Helen Hartnett
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
William Clough
Robert Deakyne
Walter Downes
Paul Enlow
Warren Ford
Frederick Harris
Lloyd Johnson
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Erla Lewis
Ruth Lowman
Helen Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
Chapman Shockley
Lee Slaughter
Helen J. Stevenson
Betty VanPelt
Elva Waters
Audrey Woolleyhan
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Marie Blendt
Edward Burris
Kathleen Burris
Stimson Carrow
Theresa Cox
James Deacon
Jesse Dixon
David Elijah
Betty Hall
Jack Francis
Jane Hurd
Carlene Jones
Bobby Jacobs
Audrey Leader
trade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Edna McNatt
Marian Pratt
Helen Regenauer
Dorothy Short
Eta Sklut
George L. Slaughter
Pauline Tucker
Robert Lower
Russell Moore
William Palmer
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

Joseph PassWaterS
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
| William Short
| Kenneth Smith
Frederick Stevenson
| Howard Urian
| Eliel Wiley
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Evelyn CHANNEL
Ethel David
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Fortner
Mary l. Graham
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Edward Cahall
James Clough
Leon Collins
Beverly Gaulke
Grade Az, Mrs. Newton, teacher
Kathryn Hartnett
Gene Kirby
Kathryn Morris
Mabel Pyle
Norma Seward
Sarah Stevenson
Helen Williams
Jean Truax
Margaret Faulkner
Betty Woods
Thomas Lamb
Jack Mood
Buddy O'Neill
Leland Slaughter
Jack Wilson
Edward Wisk
Herman Tucker
Grade 81, Miss Martin, teacher
Raymond Lane
James Lowman
William Mcfarland
Robert Uewnam
William p Pleasanton
Alden Robinson
Leland Shapley
Frank L. Springer
Warren VanArsdale
Elinor Leader
Gertrude Newnom
Florence Passwaters
Janet Pyle
Fiji Schantz
Nancy Staats
Ethel Van Pelt
Marie Walls
Nancy Wilson
Mary Pyle
Elaine Senger
Grade 80, Miss Kaufman, teacher |
Benjamin Archer
Francis Bramble
Eddie Burris
Garland Collins
Milton Emerson
Wells FAIRIES
Alan Ford
Clifton Fortner
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Leroy Jones
Grace Bedwell
Ethel Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Grace Coke
Jean Ennis
Elma Foxwell
trade 81, Miss Robinson, teacher
Robert Bedwell
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
CLARlNG
HEADLIGHTS

automobile driver
which will the
National Regional
the and pedestrian faults
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

||1Ej{z5'''ssst'! ||1|Ejji{!!''st! s
i Smyrna Schools
Their Honor List
y+c w. Schah'A
,,oll FOR MONTH
| SIssatn, S9ss5a. superintendent
f ! taiioTing list Of # Pu. +Se
d9g the the 'Sas'ts- Tsre neither
| re ts,ty and are entitled tIlet
y = 'ATs nssfect attendance
!, ! month Of NOVeniOe'
|rs rs. El1sy' teacher
FOr = BschHlan
ssit
| srsH
+ I Nskyne
IN I DOughten
|tie ! S Gunter
] Hsinold
!, Jnss
slisht
IaTton
| yahtt
naOck
srl, Jr'
L ra Rogers, teacher
| - sh Attix
- sshng
|er Burke
/ r. d BHris
VI d Darrah
|Oe SNnsS
d Gociing
|ml h Hughes
d. ! Hud
j, . Keiser
|. by King
+ L1gan
|l1 hbey
Enitt
} j Rgolia
u Rawley
IRu@
4 Shulz
"a zs ShOckley
N q Skinner
\ Slaughter
rSil
| is Thompson
Taters
. Wright
NJ, Nr. King, teacher
: anthony
Athurs
III u BaSOn
Il CgrOw
VI Cough
IsTE
= I-1nison
n Ens
ri q Ennis
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
BY LEW E. WALLACE

superintendent Motor Vehicle Department. Iowa.
American Association Motor Vehicle Administrators
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
The T avern' by
Q. u. Actors

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt heads the list of patrons and
patroneSSes for "The Tavern" a
presentation Of "The Mask and
Bauble" of Georgetown University
which will be given at the Be.
lasco Theater, December 5.
Additional patrons and patron
esses are the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac.
White, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler, the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Hon. and Mrs. William
Franklin Sands. DR.. and Mrs.
James Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ]. Callahan. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cotter, George M.
Cohan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. johnson.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Mack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Anne
SquireS and Hon. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty.
The cast are students of
Georgetown University and Trim
ity college
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
'7orch-Bearers'
Here Dec. 6

With dates for presentation set
for December 6 and 7, The
Torch h-Bearers," first play Of the
season of Cue and Curtain OF
George washington University, is
rapidly being whipped into shape
by Anton Hardt, director.
Meanwhile the production de-
partment, headed by Karl Gay,
production manager, is putting
the finishing touches on the two
settings required in the play,
which were designed for Cue and
Curtain by Katherine Cutler OF
the University's Division OF Fine
Arts. One of these settings repre-
sents the drawing room Of a fash
ionable home and the other a
backstage scene during an anna
teur performance.
THE Torch-Bearers," George
Kelly's famous satire on amateur
theatricals, deals with the trials
and tribulations of little thea
ter group in presenting a play,
and with the difficulties a man
has with his wife after she be-
lieves she is destined for Broad
way, Stardom and fame.
Tickets for the play or sub
Scriptions to the clubs three
plays may be obtained from
Floyd Sparks, business manager,
Cue and Curtain, George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
All In A Day
Odds and Ends
By
MARK HELLINGER

} made much money from his
writings because he's been too
busy demanding a revolution.
I've never met a guy who was
opposed to so many things at
one time.
Last week, they tell me, the
real test finally arrived. There
were several guests in his tiny
apartment when a letter arrived
with the news that an aunt had
died and left him $500. The
great agitator marched to the
window, clutched the letter ir
his left hand, and looked up at
the sky.
"Oh, Lord" he breathed,
"please defer the revolution
until I've had a chance to spend
this money"
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Another line: saturday on
BroGd ,U1y near 5Oth:. We
run into Morton DoWney. a
thought you Uere a pal" pro-
tests DoUney. what did you
DGnt to run that fool line
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

In one Of the chain res
taurants in the upper part
of the city, the bar has been
flourishing since the return
of legal booze. But the busi-
ness has shifted mainly to
night trade. Practically 80
per cent of the receipts ar
rive after 6 p. m.
AS a result, reports Hy Gold.
stein, the day bartender has lit.
tie to do but play the races and
watch the pretty girlies pass
while the night man is buster
than Winchell's pencil. The
night man began to resent the
fact that he was doing far more
work than the day barkeeper.
And he finally tackled the
branch manager On the subject.
1T don't want to bother you,
Mr.. Crocker," he said. "but l
don't think I'm getting a square
deal around here. 1 work my
self screwy at night - and
Charlie has nothing to do but
twiddle his thumbs all through
the day.
Nov I don't mind the work,
but I do think the salary is un.
fair. AS you know, we're both
drawing the same salary Of $25
a week. I certainly think I rate
at least IS more than he does"
The manager thought for a
moment and then nodded.
You're right" he agreed.
whats fair is fair. You work
much harder than the day man
and you deserve IS more a week.
Okay. I'll take care Of the mat.
ter next pay day"
The night man was highly
elated. He was quite a hero in
his home that night as he told
the wife and kids the great
news. The entire family was
very happy-until pay day ar
rived. And then he opened his
envelope and found the same
$25 that he had always received.
Plenty angry, he approached
the manager again.
"Mr. Crocker," he complained,
what's going on here?"
Whats the trouble?" in
quired his boss.
The night man looked very
panied.
why" he cried, "don't you
remember? Don't you remem.
ber agreeing that I was worth
IS more than the day man? And
don't you remember telling me
you'd take care of it this pay
day?"
The manager hooded.
Certainly I remember that"
he asserted, land I've already
kept my word. You're now get
ting IS more than the day man,
because I've just cut his salary
five dollars!".
For several years now, an
author-agitator in the Green
wich Village section, has been
bowling about the capitalistic
form of government. He hasn't
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Prize Play By
CoIumbia's

"Allison's House." the Susan
Glaspell play which was a Pulit-
zer Prize winner in 1881, will be
presented at Pierce Hall, Decem-
Der IL and 13 as the Columbia
Players second production of the
year.
The play is based on the life
Of Emily Dickinson, New England
poet of distinction, and attempts
to explain one Of the most dra-
matte mysteries in the history Of
American letterS-why the young
and lovely writer shut herself
within her fathers house and
garden at Amherst and spent the
last half of her life in secluSion.
In the Columbia Players produc-
tion. Eileen Fowler will play Elsa,
supposedly the niece of Emily,
and the part made famous by
Eva LeGelliene when she pre-
sented the play at the Civic Re-
pertory Theater. Virginia True is
cast in the role played by jose
phine Hutchinson in the LEGAL
liene production.
Frank Jamison as the Stanhope
Of the local production, will por-
tray Emily's brother. The
nephews, Ted and Eben, will be
played by George Edwards and
Robert M. Miller. Agatha, the
sister. is being done by Ada Gar
rett Mattingly, and Bess Dyer
plays Jennie. the old family serv.
ant, a role also based on the real
life story of Emily Dickinson.
Helen Meade and Richard KreuZ-
burg are the young lovers, and
Kathryn Logan and Oliver S.
Anderson complete the cast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Chagrin

The fight in which Lew Brown
found himself before the open
ing of his new show, Calling
All Stars" in Boston last week,
was an amusing episode. But
even more amusing was the fol
lowing sidelight:
Among those in the lobby
when the scrap took place was
a reporter for a New York morn
ing newspaper. Sweetheart of
one of the chorines in the at
traction, he had journeyed to
Boston to see the premiere.
witnessing the fight in it's en-
tirety, he leaped to the phone
and gave his paper all the de-
tails.
AS a result, his sheet in New
York was on the street with the
story before anyone else. And
several of the Boston papers, un-
able to get the complete details.
were compelled to buy from the
New York rag a story that had
just taken place in Boston!
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

If you do not applaud loudly
and sufficiently Miss Rand, at
the completion of her balloon
dance, will not delight you with
her fan dance. Miss Rand is
also much perturbed when a
balloon explOdes. 1t seems each
balloon costs $27-if you are to
believe the statisticians at the
Paradise.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Edna f. Hilton l m m !
Caesar" and Andrew Ferguson"
made famous in the original cast
by Dudley Digges and Rollo
Peters, will be handled by Will
liam Austin Davis and Henry
Hartung.
Washington'S own Andrew
Dent, who has literally grown up
in local dramatic productions,
will portray the half-wit "Clutie
John" James Otis Porter will be
the grasping landlord, Henry
Witherow," and Virginia True the
daughter, Hannah Ferguson"
other characters in the cast
will be played by Benjamin F.
Butler and Harold Allen Long.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Getting Hardened

At Coney Island last summer.
states Howard Snyder, the petri-
fled man was very much the
center of attraction in the larg-
est freak show down there. A
large placard announced the
fact that, for the last Is years,
the poor guy had been slowly
turning to stone.
One afternoon, stout woman
annoyed him with great many
questions.
You poor, poor fellow" she
exclaimed after some ten min
utes of expert annoying. Don't
you really feel any pain?"
The petrified man sighed
heavily.
mo, ma'am," he grunted. ITO
tell you the truth, I'm getting
hardened to it,"
"I just met the dumbest of
them all, Mark" writes N. w.
II had a dinner with her last
highland she told me a pes
simist was guy who ran a
synic railway" "...
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

For several years now, an
author-agitator in the Green
wich Village section, has been
bowling about the capitalistic
form of government. He hasn't
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

UOOuL gong OuL JOT puOLCLty
on my baby'S name. Why. the
minutes Barbara and heard
dB0Ht IL 1Oe maze them stop 1t
didn't you knoD De had
made up our minds in Gd'
Udnce what the kid UaS going
to be called? IT girl, Mary
Barbdrd-J a boy. Morton, jr."
E. Some time later j boy 1DGS
born and duly tagged Morton,
jr. Only the other day the
DowneyS had their other 1DtSh
granted-a girl. only she 1DGS
named Lorelle Ann.
Just one more line from the
blood-stained column: Tuesday
night at the Five O'Clock Club
:. Texas Guinan enters, an un.
believably thin Guinar4, fol-
lowed by pere, mere and frere
Guinan and Sally O'Neill. IT
flew in from Montreal" she
confided, land I'm flying back
tomorrow. Texas went from
Montreal to Chicago and then
westward. . 1T was her body
they brought back to New
York months later. . F.. j. B..
whoever he is, for he does not
reveal his name, is right when
he says the column has had
an interesting life.
Corbina Wright
Something apart from Broad
way-an instance Of rare 10y.
atty. When CObina Wright,
having los@ her fortune, was
obliged to give up her elaborate
home and move into a small
apartment at the Hotel deS
ArtiSteS, recently, she had no
time to put the furniture in
place, being a clOck-puncher at
C. B. S. from nine to five. She
came home to find two Of her
former buffers (men whom she
had to discharge when her
money went) in the house,
hanging pictures, putting up
the drapes, arranging the two
pianos, etc. Every two or three
days one or the other of the
discharged buffers still calls her
to learn if there is anything
either can dO-although both
are out of jobs and there is no
present indication that CObina
will be able to give them en-
plOyment again.
Kelcey Allen, sitting behind
Jay C. Flippen the other night
at an opening, leaned torDGrd.
tapped the comedian on the
shoulder and murnured, "Sorry,
sir, but 1Dould you mind cut
ting your hair, please, so I can
see the ShoU!"
Over at the Paradise is that
artistic young woman who calls
herself Sally Rand. A few sea-
sons ago Sally labored for her
art without fans or excess
nudity in return for a weekly
envelope of $35. Today she
draws something like $4,000
weekly. But here's what she
gives her bosses and her dear,
adoring public in return. That
much of the floor on which
she dances is shrouded in a
drape of wells so the customers
cannot see too much to shock
them. A gentleman is en-
ployed whose sole labor is to
initiate the large balloon and
deflate it. There is a special
electrician to operate the blue
spot light. There are two
maids to apply the powder on
the lily white body belonging
to Miss Rand and the great
artist also carries her own or
chestra leader.
If you do not applaud loudly
and sufficiently Miss Rand, at
the completion of her balloon
dance, will not delight you with
her fan dance. Miss Rand is
also much perturbed when a
balloon explOdes. 1t seems each
balloon costs $27-if you are to
believe the Statisticians at the
Paradise.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

sented at the
Arts Club on
the evenings Of
December 4, S
and 6. Miner
Ellis, W ! l =
k n ow n local
player, has the
title role.
E ma Ellis
Hilton is di-
recting, and is
also playing the
Helen WeStley
role of Sarah
Ferguson" The
characters Of
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
An OId-Young Man

Henry Hathaway, director of
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" has
had more than 18 years continu-
Gus experience in motion pictures,
yet he is still under IS years of
age.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
-RvLOuiS SOhOI-
Bv LOuiS SObOl'
Interesting Bits!

Consider, if you will, Mrs Tiffany Saportas, a
young woman of the upper strata, with whom
have scarcely bowling acquaintance. In the 1884
Social Register, Mrs. Saportas was listed twice
the only person in the history of society blue book
to get double listing in one social index in one year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
'JohnFerguson'
ByArts Club

John Ferguson" the play
which put the New York Theater
Guild ION the map" will be pre-.