davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
GREAT NORTHERN EMPLOYEES
ASSN ELECTS JOHNSON
AGAIN

The annual meeting of the Great
Northern R. R. Association of Dining
Car, Private Car and Buffet Car En-
ployees was held Tuesday, July 8, at
the Sterling Club, st. Paul.
j. E. Johnson of st. Paul was re-
elected general chairman for his 4th
term. VIM. Griffin of Seattle was
elected assistant general chairman;
c. H. Roper, St. Paul, serving his
Bird term as secretary-treasurer, was
reelected. Olin P. Wells, Minneap-
oils, was named vice-chairman of
walters; Jos. Prill, vice-chairman of
cooks, and Chester Oden representa-
tive of the porters. The Seattle COM
mittee will be w. B. Jones, w. T.
Johnson and H. Walker.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
Texas Seek To Bar Negro
Demos From Primaries

ored men of the state, who held that
the state democratic executive COM
mittee was without authority to bar
Negroes.
Nixon To Continue Fight
DIR. Nixon. who has won three pre-
vious federal court fights to give the
colored citizens the right to partici-
pate in Democratic primaries, today
said mandatory Injunction may be
sought to force election Judges in Ell
Paso and other Texas cities to per-
nit colored voters to cast ballots.
81 am surprised at the attorney
generals ruling" he said. "I thought
that they would consider that they
had lost, and would let US alone this
year. Democratic primaries in this
state are held on July g."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
Social Twelve
Sponsor Their
First Dance
DANCE ON FRIDAY, JULY 81

The public is cordially invited to
attend the first dance of the Social
Twelve at the Weequa Country Club,
1892 East Shore Drive across Phalen
Beach. DR.. Earl S. Weber is chair
man of the affair and committee mem
bers are ]. ]. Jackson, C. D. Jackson,
Earl Cannon, H. w. Schuck, A. Wy
coff, Charles Graham, Ray Walker,
j. T. Grice, R. Busby, D. j. Payne
and Rufus Dodd. Tickets IS cents,
Friday, July 27, to 1 a. m.-Adver-
tisement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
UNION PICNIC HELD

The Union Sunday School Picnic,
formerly the big day in the Twin
Cities, was held this year at Mime
haha Falls on Wednesday, July 18th.
The crowd this year was much small
er than that of former years, due pos
sibly to a lack of information or pub
licity concerning the date of the af-
fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
w. T. FRANCIS DEAD FIVE
YEARS

Five years ago July 20, VIM. T..
Francis, Minister to Liberia, died in
Monrovia, the capital city of the Afri-
can Republic. Francis was one of
Minnesota's most distinguished attor-
neys, practicing in St. Paul for many
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

WASH CLOTHS-Size 13x13- heavy quality Turkish wash cloths in packages of G. cellophane wrapped. EA0 Reg. 59c-pkg.. OVN BED BLANKETS-Large size 72xS4, 25Io wool solid re- versible colors, satin binding. Boxed. reg. $S.s5 co 0E each. Each. 0AeOeD DISH TOWELs-All pure linen dish or glass towels. fine quality. very absorbent-col- ored borders and 00N checks. Reg. S9c.. AOC TABLE CLoTHS-All pure lin- en or rayon table cloths in extra large sizes 54x72 - J4x54-colored borders. Reg. :s.sS. :s.sS and S1.05 WASH CLOTHS - Good size, first quality wash cloths - white with colored edges. Reg. H for 0EA TURKISH TOWELS - Large size 22x44 - heavy quality bath towels--white with col. ored border or solid 0mm eoIors. Reg. 50c.... .WWG DISH TOWELS -- Pure linen dish or glass towels rlze isx3i ~ eol0rcd cheeks and borders. MRA Reg. zoe. ......,4,. AWG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Art Needlework and Novelties

CLOTH ANIMALS AND DOLLS Assorted styles EnA reg. $1.00. ......... O0C | MINERVA BoUCLE YARNS Odd balls and colors & An -reg. 40c. ........ 4VV MILADY KNITTING YARN - { OF. hanks - large assort- ment of cole O hanks kAA ors--reg b9c A OWV STAMPED LINENS - Centers, scarfs and chair back sets also ae inch 0mA dish towels. .......... AVC STAMPED scARFs-TIemmed several AAA patserhs. hs.,,'....s,,, KEW SMALL DoILIEB--Laee dolllop tn round or oval ahapoa---as. sorted styles R for AAA --res. ioe. .. W 44C
 Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PARLEY IN ALUMINIUM
STRIKE TO BE RESUMED
Negotiations to Be Continued
at Pittsburgh-D. c. Discus
sion Ends in Deadlock.

BY the Associated Press.
Negotiations between the Aluminium
Co. of America and its striking union
employees will be resumed next We'd
nesday in Pittsburgh.
This was decided here last night
when representatives of the Alumi-
mum Workers Council and the COM
pany deadlocked over the unions de-
mand for a universal wage rate and
company collection of union dues.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Textile Picture
Union Demands Shorter
Hours Which Employers
State Is Impossible.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton textile argument in a
nutshell is this:
The union demands:
A six-hour day, five-day week, no
cuts in present weekly wages, uni
form pay for all areas, a halt on
the 'stretchout," an end to dis
elimination" against unionistS,
recognition of the union as the bar
gaining agency, an arbitration tri-
bunal.' The union says reaction
ary" employers have "f1outed the
economic and humane" provisions
of N. I. r. A.
The employers reply:
They have observed the law, the
N. r. A. code has boosted labor
costs, any more wage boosts or
shortening of hours is impossible to
carry, raw materials have jumped
100 per cent, demand for cotton
goods has fallen off, the strike will
put premium on force and violence
as instruments of law-making" in
amending the code.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
EQUALITY Is DEMANDED
FOR TEXTILE WORKERS
A. F. of L. Representative Says
Peace Depends on Granting
Rights Employers Exercise.

Peace Depends on Granting
Rights Employers Exercise.
BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, August 30.-Textile
workers must be given the rights pro-
vided by law for their employers be-
fore the general textile strike will be
settled, says George L. Googe, Amer
, lean Federation of Labor representa-
| tive.
Hope that some power would avert
the projected national walkout of
textile workers was expressed by
Googe in his address last night at "a
workers meeting. He said the en-
ployes are perfectly amenable to any
action that may be taken by President
Roosevelt in the situation"
Googe spoke shortly after the sec
ond textile mill to shut down here in
the last few days closed its doors.
The night shift of the AdamS-Swirles
Duck Mill walked out and company
officials said the plant was closed in
definitely, pending settlement of diff
ference.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
SLOAN SAYSSTR|KE.
IS BLOW At LAW
Condemns Effort to Change
Code Under Threat of a
WaIk0ut.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-30
TRUCKERS UNION LOSES
POWER IN STRIKE PEACE
Workers in So Minneapolis Firms
Pick Independent Committees.
so Back Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 30-The
union which called and directed two
strikes of Minneapolis truck drivers
found itself outvoted today in ma
jority of the firms in which repre-
sentatives to negotiate with employers
were chosen.
Workers in So establishments de-
cided upon independent committees
to represent them, while in so firms
General Drivers and Helpers Union,
Local No. STA, was accorded the right
of representation in yesterdays bal
loting.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SAMUEL c. PALMER CO. INC. WILL
BE EsEy5 CLOSED fIETo AL "a BAY On LABOR DAY AK
fssLfNGGR RC BEERS. TEL SlFETN WEsT o1eoi on
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself.
CHARLES D. MORTON. 81 Franklin ST..
Hyattsvllle Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. CHAS. ENOCH SANFORD, 81 H st. ne.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by amy one but myself.
G. CIROLI. 1924 st NV 30'
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service
bRf isl 9gcsHs 1ac No 1ss e l49O ave Natl
WEATHER STRIPPING AND CAULK!NG.
TURBERyILLES III llth st Sc. Lin
coin 1892 EST oyy9I, W9Ek gqaEan!eed
Weschler's PubIie. Aucfion on IN Saturday
septepbeT s 1884 iIs I,Sga t0E aehalEEesi v
J, Gorman; Buick coupe, V-669 left By
F. H O'Rourk; Chevrolet coupe, Nd
sS296a7Il 6sIl eGRR Ell 2y 1ac " ef4 fslfPP St. NV
WANTED..LoAD OR PART LOAD FROM
Buffalo N Y. or intermediate points.
Phone Wisconsin 30l0. 3O'
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
JosEPH WRkREN ALLEN. t5 SAT- nAR st. SSe nW
ALL MEMBERS OF BRICKLAYERS UNION
No. /. D. c.. will assemble at the once,
S29 3rd st. NV, Monday, Sept 8 1884,
at S:45 am. Cards for uniform can be
obtained at the Office at any time from
now until noon Saturday. By order of the
trustees.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself
HENRY HAZEN KIDWELL.
l439 Potomac Ave. Sc.
CHAMBERS is nnaeStSttFs Gps Of the larFsS Ia IS,
world Complete funerals as low as S7'
up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulanceS twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
FORNACES for $. SO; y -s1rs';'e yrs ex e;
perience; furnace parts Estimates on plumb
Ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEY
INC, 31S Farragut st. ne. GE. 3347. 80
BLOWERS BTEKISG BTEKMGr.rc co.,-
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. $40.
Terms.
W, h HESSICK g. SON, INC.
Dist. o74A
Evening star., 1934-08-30
UNIONS
ELECTION v|CTORS
Illinois Central Railroad En-.
pIoyeS Vote for Nego-
tiators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Labor mediation officials reported
today that standard unions carried
elections in the shops of the Illinois
Central Railroad to determine who
should represent the shopmen in deal
ing with the company.
Wallace w. Hanger, Railroad Media
ton Board official who supervised the
elections, reported the following re-
suits to the board TODAY:
Evening star., 1934-08-30

The vote for the firemen and oilers
was between the International Broth
erhood of Firemen and Oilers and
individual or other organizations. -
For the coach cleaners the vote was
between the Brotherhood of Railroad
Carmen and individual or other Or
ganizationS." In all other cases COM
pany associations or the standard
unions took all the vote.
Machinist Head Halls Result.
A. o. Wharton, president of the
International Association of Ma
chiniSts, called the result of the bal
loting convincing proof that when
employees have unrestricted rights to
express their sentiments, they show
who they feel will best protect and
advance their interests and at the
same time maintain friendly relations
with their employers"
Wharton said standard shopmen's
unions in the past week had won cleo
tions on the Florida East Coast and
Vlrginian Railroads and that the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railroad had
agreed to allow standard unions to
represent its Shopmen.
There are indications that other
roads will go the same way" Wharton
said.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
PARADE TO OPEN
CHURCH CARNIVAL
st. Gabriel's Event Will Be
Launched Tonight-Prizes
Will Be Awarded.

The fifteenth annual St. Gabriel's
Church carnival will open tonight
with a parade OF bands. msrcherS
floats, trucks and decorated automo-
biles. which will wind through the
citys streets from Eighth and Quincy
to Grant Circle. disbanding there
within sight Of the carnival grounds
The demonstration is to begin at
7:l5 o'clock. marking the first night
of a festival which is to continue until
July 81. Prizes will be distributed
after the parade for the best deco
rated private automobile, the best
decorated business float or truck, fun
niest and fanciest costumes worn by
boys and girls. best decorated baby
carriage with baby or baby doll. and
the best decorated boys wagon
The route of the march is to be
from the starting point on Eighth
between Quincy and Shepherd streets
north on Georgia avenue to Farragut
street, east on Farragut to Eighth.
south on Illinois avenue around Grant
east on Webster to Illinois avenue.
south on illinois avenue around Grant
Circle to Varnum and disband.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
THos. J OWEN s son, ApGTloNEE T

THOS. J OWEN & son, AuCTlONEEHS-
TRUSTEES 81 SALE E Z OF 'vAEuABLE REAL
SToSY gIT sRIGK SIAFAg ARAgTHFXNT sFX kP.kP. sgKkP
NS1ESNTs EACH WfTH ELECTRIC RE
FRIGERATION KNOWN As s, NOS S2S
III AND I49 r" STREET NORTH
By Virtue of certain deed Of trust, re;
;orded N I oer No. a. az toho EH,,,,, ~ ol
he land records Of the District OF Colam-
bia and at the 6eaqsS5 9t 1ne PS P8 sell
al puoho suction. in front OF the L prem; rem;
'ses' on THURSDAY THE y T%ELPTH S,I,, En-
O'C1 OCK PM The following described
land ana premises, situate in the District
q Columbia. and being lot Numbered forty.
sight t4Sl Of George TrueSdelfs SUBDIVISION
OF lots in block numbered seven 60
West EskInStoHN as per foPo Pla' rs 81 the m
records rac5 Of lbs once Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia ALSO lot numbered
dlvision q lots IN bloek numbered seven zen
Corded wSS' n 6sT co9nty So rs h foho IS
Of me said surveyors ONCE records
Terms OF sale Purchaser to pay one.
fourth OF the purchase price in cash the
Saiance in three installments in one two
and three wears. respectively. with interest
bnn st 3ne raS ah6 secured S rec By DEED Of trust or
the property sold or all cash at the
rption Of The pHrshssseI taxes S,,ie. pa1o e5 sd
nav interest on purchase price from GATE
III sale To date OF settlement az six t6l
per centum per annum al eonveyanetng
reCordins revenue stamps etc; at the
cost Of the purchaser, Eood title or no
ssle deposit Of 81 600 will be required
Al the time OF sale and settlement to be
| ale or deposit forfeited. and the prop
| srty resold at the cost and risk Of the
sefaulting purchaser after i've 81 DAYS
r-eviouS advertisement OF said resale
| IN some newspaper published IN Wash
| tnEton. D. G. -
survivinF Trustee. a2S 18th St. NV
Washington. d. c.
ie3l-GGGS exSu4hcA
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Today's Band Concerts

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 1880 o'clock at East
front of Capitol. Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
March, High School Cadets. .. .Sousa
"Bolero" ...........,... RaVei
Solo for trombone, Atlantic Zephyrs, "
Simons
Musician Clarence Edwards.
Suite. March of the Little Leaden
Soldiers ............-... -Plerne
"Goyescas" 1ntermezzo) .Granados
Grand fantasia from the music drama :
''Walkure" ................W Wagner
Valse, "ESpana" ......... Waldteutel
Ballet of the Hours. Ponchieli
From la Gioconda."
Excerpts from My Maryland"
Romberg
Rhapsodie Spanish" ... Ferroni
The National Anthem"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Marine
Barracks. Capt Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb, second
leader.
Overture. Beethoven" ........ .Lassen
Suite, Chinese Procession"
Bainbridge Crist
Ritual Fire Dance" from Eel
Amor Brujo" ...........D De FaLa
Horn solo. Variations on Theme
bv HAYDN .Schumann
Musician Richard Schumann.
Grand scenes from "Lakme". .Delibes
Cornet solos, by the Waters Of
Minnetonka" .......... .Lleurance
Some Day" .Wellngs
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb.
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna
Woods ................. .otrauSs
Song Of the Bayou" ....... Bloom
Rhapsody in Blue" ..... .Gershwin
Norwegian Artists Carneval,'
Opus l6 .,.,...S SVendSen
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF
Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Thin Man" at ll:15
am, 1920, 3;25, $50, 7;35 and 9:45
pm.
Fox-"Murder in the Private Car, u
at 11:10 am. 1:50. 4:3O, 7:l5 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows, Mary Brian,
in person, at /, $40, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Private Scandal" at
ll:50 am, l:3O, $40, 4:5O, 6:35, 8:l5
and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-'The Great Flirta-
ton" at l2 noon, 2;25, 4;55, 7:20
and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'Let's Try Again,
at ll:5I am, 1888, 3:15, 4:57, 6;39,
S:21 and 1908 pm.
EarIe-"Shoot the Works. at IL
am. 1885, AIS, 7 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:20, and
$40 pm.
TivOli-"Viva Villa" at ?. 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Shoot the Works, u
at 6;l5, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLANS
VISIT TO WORLD FAIR
Arrives in Chicago, Tired After
265-Mile Drive From
Madison, Ind.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt rested in the presidential
suite of the Blackstone Hotel today,
tired after her 265-mile drive from
Madison, Ind.
Wearing a rumpled white scarf
around her head and white sneakers
on her feet, Mrs. Roosevelt entered the
hotel quietly last night without fam
fare and without reception.
Accompanying her were Miss Marion
Bickerman and Miss Nancy Cook of
Hyde Park, N Y, who took turns at
the wheel in the drive from Madison.
G. Hall Roosevelt Of New York. Mrs.
Roosevelt's brother, arrived at the
hotel about an hour before his sister
He, too, was in the presidential suite,
as were Mrs. Malvina Schneider, Mrs.
Roosevelts secretary, and Miss Doris
H. Goodwin, both of whom arrived
from washington earlier in the day.
During her two-day stay here, Mrs
Roosevelt has expressed an intention
Of seeing a Century of Progress, un-
escorted and unguarded.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

American adults one fourth In the
last / 5 years: From the l4-year aver
age, at the time of the World War. 10
l7ia years. Thank heaven for that
half, anyway.
Carole Lombard writes an article,
I'm sick Of pictures" just as her
salary goes into the 2000-a-week
class Gary Cooper says Van Nuys
isn't far enough out Of town for him
and the Mrs. He only bought the
ranch to give the Mrs, taste OF coun-
try life. They have returned 10 Bev-
eriy Hills until they can find a rancho
with sufficient. acreage where they can
ride of mornings without meeting
their neighoors and seeing a lot OF
automobiles Reginald Denny was
taken to Hollywood wedding re-
Gently Which one is the groom7"
he asked the friend who had brought
him. The reply came succinctly.
That fellow with the long jaw. That
grinning man over there is the gals
father" Charlotte Granville. at II
and with more than 40 years of stage
experience to her credit, is buying a
home In Hollywood.
Pauline Lord is running Zasu Pitts
a fine race for the ownership Of the
most expressive pair Of hands on the
screen Leon Erol hangs on to
the congress CATERS which brought
him so much luck In the long, long
ago Merry Fahrney Van Eizner
is being sued by her agent. and
not being suffocated by offers 10
star In fillums g. Fred Heating wears
a beret as few can do And Flor
ence Rice Is all that a gal should be
to the eye, and the ear also . Head
of the class TO the wire-hair playing
with Margaret Lindsay and Bette
Davis in Fog over Frisco" Now
there is a dog
Evening star., 1934-07-09

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the District World War
Memorial, Potomac Park Capt Will
liam j. Stannard, leader; Thomas F.
Darcy. associate leader
Festival march, THE Bohemians,"
Hadley
Overture, La Burlesque" -. .Suppe
Salon piece, First Heart Throbs,"
Eilenberg
Selection from the operetta:
"A Waltz Dream" .......... .Straus
Fox trot, Wagon Wheels" ...... Hill
Suite romantique, "A Day in Venice, ="
Nevin
Dawn"
"Gondoliers."
Venetian Love Song"
Good Night
March, Fighting Bob ....... Cook
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Ask about a story these days and
the movie publicity departments come
back with Well, it's fine, clean ht-
tie story of this and that and the
other" It's always the same prelimi-
nary E. most interesting story in the
ofing is the tale of Jean and Pierre
Lafitte. the pirates, with George Brent
and Ricardo Cortez in the title roles
and the battle of New Orleans as one
of the big moments.
The title, The Captain Hates the
Sea-" fascinated me, but / hear the
studio is looking for another one
Irving Cobb's smocks have driven the
women wild A style creator came all
the way to Hollywood to glimpse the
author actor in one of them and make
a feminine counterpart for is woik-
ing goils who get our elbows IN
carbon paper.
William Claude Fields took to tennis
so Fundamentally that he has had to
take to a cane for the rest Of the week
they say Shirley Temple should
cash in now. as all the child wonders
of Hollywood fizz out by the time
they are in their teens Gary
Cooper will play in a dog story for
the next one. We need a gotsl dog
story-and a dash of Cooper won't
take anything from it's sex appeal.
One of our big studios had a tiff
with the local Board of Health because
studio economy prevented correct
sterilization of costumes, which isn't
so good for long life and wear Of the
costumes, but does help promote the
long life and wear of the supernumera-
ries who can't afford doctor bills &. . .
We have had notable cold weather for
this time of year, and all our tourists
are making loud means One of the
most amusing advertisements in this
gelatin city: "Bodyguard, handsome,
reliable young man; plays excellent
bridge, can dance, speaks several
languages and has magnificent ward
robe" l always had a notion a body
guard was big husky who could ham
die a gun with the same nonchalance
that the advertiser possibly has with a
perfume atomiZer
Fans again distinguished themselves
for bad taste at the funeral of Dorothy
Dell, when they gathered 10000 strong
and made themselves obnoxious to the
grieving parents and friends Of the
actress. with their pushing. peering
and autograph hunting Merritt
Hulburd says that motion pictures
have increased the mental age OF
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Baby Rabbits Use Bottle

SEATTLE up. - Four motherless
baby rabbits are taking their nour-
ishment from a dolls nursing bottle
at the home of Mrs. Fred Finder.
Her 6-year-old daughter, Evelyn, feeds
them The family cat. Buddy, always
witnesses the procedure.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

TIE say ing EOCS-d hoil HIOblCiib
Mrs Campbell has been having her
fling in the talkies She recently fin-
ished an important role in the Uni
versal production of "One More
River" With Diana Wynyard, Colin
Give, Jane Wyatt and others. she has
been browsing under the genial direc-
tatorial baton Of James Whale. man
who became part-time immortal
when he dug Journeys End" out
from oblivion.
1t was difficult to find out just what
Mrs. Pat thought about all this. Al
though We had brief words with her
during those train 'entre-acts" COM
ing Est. every time we would ap-
proach some kind Of a conclusion the
dog would skid under the tracks, or
make a bee-line for some larger
hound, and just as we would get to,
We'll, Mrs Campbell. did you enjoy
your film acting this time?" Mrs Pat
would fling up her hands. beat
hasty retreat and leave her inter-
locuter standing on the platform with
'bood-bye, young mani can't talk
TO you any more just now-I must
really give up my whole time to my
dogl"
A NIMALS are something We didn't
dwell on in our Hollywood
Memories" But there's no place in
the world where there are so many
dogs to the square man Joan Craw-
ford has about four. Franchot Tone
is suddenly godfather to four small
Scotties. And Y you haven't got a
dachshund this season in California
you don't amount to anything at all
Jean Harlow has Great Dane land
new carr, Bill Powell has a whole
flock of pups. and Frances Lederer
has dog called Aigo pronounced
"Aeego") TO which he devotes con-
siderable time.
Mrs. Pat" Campbell is. however,
the father, or rather the mother, to
them all She was a dog fancier long
before Hollywood ever thought of
getting mixed up with such things.
Her fleet of "Pekes" are as essential
to her makeup as Miss Garbo's dark
glasses are essential to hers. 1t
would be an impoSSibility to see Mrs,
Campbell get out at a station without
dog.
X *
nOGS and a curious lack of sun
were the last reflections of our
California outing. Only three days
Of sun (out of 22) and more animals
than blonds.
other laSt-minute musings:
Mrs. Brown told us that Helen
Hayes will do What Every Woman
Knows" before she does "Vanessa -
And Mrs. Brown ought to know
being Miss Hayes mother
Maxine Doyle, at our final session,