davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK STATE
 MUCH WORRIED
State Senator Paid His Ex- penseS for Favor Done
 in Assembly
BY PAUL II. KING United Press Staff COrrcsI,Ondcnt)

Albany, N. r., March 30.-CUP) New York states political struc- turc was shaken to the marrow to-day by disclosures purporting to show that n state senator did work" in the legislature for an utilities company and accepted "expenses" In return. First re- pcrcussions brought prospects of mn immediate legislative Inquiry and famed raging public owner ship of utilities versus private ownership controversy to white heat.
 Senator W. r. Thaycr. Chau- teauguny republican. named in sen- sationnl correspondence nmdc pub lie nt Il federal trade commission hearing in Washington, was search ing for copies of the letters in his files but said he was mot Inter cstcd."
 Republicans Uneasy
 Tho disclosures reacted on pub 1lc circles likc bcnzine coming into contact with fire. Many legiala
  tors were so upscte they could not Immediately comment. Others re- called tho controversy among up- state republicans several months ago awakened by the charge of Republican state Chairman w kingsland Macy that various re- publican members of the assembly were aubservicnt to Il power ring"
 Governor Lehman, waging II campaign for approval of his stringent, 12-point utilities pro gram to reduce gas and electric rates and permit municipal own ershlp of power plants. hintcd he would not object 10 Il legislative investigation.
 Advicea reached Capitol lIlll that Macy, vacntioning in Georgia. was maintaining Il "cloae watch" on developments. lie hns joined with Lehman in an effort to win support for tho program.
 Lchman's forces in tho lrgisla- ture believed that the disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
NEW STAMPS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY
Will Be Turned Out By Post Office Dept in
 Coming Month
By FREDERICK (. OTIIMAN linlicL I,n.aN Stan (OrfCHnOlincntl

Washington, March 30~-OUP) ~-- Two hundred million copies of Whiatier'H portrait of his mother win roll from government presses in another month from to honor today's American mothers.
 Tho reproductions of Jnmea Ab- bot McNeii Whistlcra greateHt work will Do in the form of three . cent poatage stamps, They will be about twice the size of atnmpa now tn circulation. large enough to portray the calm beauty with which the artist endowed his par ent,
 By May Ia. Mothers Day, the picture which Whistler called "ar- engagement in black and gray; the artists mother" will be used on the majority of mall delivered in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Mackesy. a conservative, of Lynn by the narrow margin of 90 votes.
 George A. Wilson of Lynn ap- peared to have won the position of general secretary treasurer by n wide margin.
 10000 Members In It
 The union, organized alst fall, has II membership of approximate ly 20,000 workers in Massac chusctts New York and Missouri, Maine hd New Hampshire. Cities having lo- calls include Brooklyn, N. Y., St Louis, Boston, Chelsea, Salem, HavcrhilI, Lowell. Lawrence. Ames- Eury, Ncwburyport, Nashua. N. H.. and Auburn, Me.
 It was formed by amnlgamation of United Shoe Workers nssocin- ton. the Haverhill Shoe Workers Protective Union, and the Shoa Workers Industrial Union of greater New York. At the organi- zation conversation last September il coordination committee wna elected to run the current election.
 Biedcnkapp was said to have re- ceiVed the unbrokcn vote of 2300
 (continued on Page &)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

When the entourage and the two atractors which brought the equipment to the base move north ward, tho explorer will be alone in the southern-most habitation on earthS
 While the shack is covered with drifting winter snows. Byrd Will conduct scientific observations In sub-zefo temperatures. Crowded about his desk are three radio sets, two of them auxiliary. with his nosthward base.
 Supplies buried in tunnels lead- ing into the cabin are sufficient for nihe months. The shack K well heated.
 starts of the tractors last even ing waa delayed by engine trouble. The men worked ip 55 degree be- low temperatures to-day to repair them and start the homcward trek.
 Byrd advised the camp leader, Dr Thomas c. Poulter. to have n dog team ready to come to the aid of the tractor party, if necessary. The repair work must be hnstened because of tho Scant 10 hours of daylight at this season of the year.
 Dcspites tho fact that Byrd win Do subjected to temperatures of 70 to so degtees below zero and other vicissitudcs Of an Antarctic winter.
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
FLIED THE JAIL

New Haven. Co.n, March 3o,--- fUP1 in the shipping room at tho county jail factory. Frank Taylor. alias cohen. of Bos- ton, escaped yesterday when n guard opened n door to permit tho loading Of Il shipment Of chnirs on Il iRuck. Taylor. sentenced to four months for obtaining money under fnlse pretenses, ran Into the street before the surprised guard could summon aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
FURNACES OPEN l AFTER 6 YEARS

Troy, ~. f. Mar 30--tUpl- l-- Blast furnaces of the Hudson Val ley FuelA corp, inactive for six years, will be reopened May !, thus jncreasing activity in the steel and iron industry of eastern United states. t was announced today.
 Approxltuatsly zoo men will he given employment, More will me taken on later. X. 70. fi1bnrt, pres- ident gof tlle Troy Furnnee corp. ' q new een6prn Whieb has thkeil ever the plant, inliiceted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
KILLED ON HIS TRICYCLE.

Chicopee, Mass, March 30.-(UP) While crossing street on his tricycle., Donald Chls- holm, four year-old son of, MT and Mrs Colin Chisholm, was crushed to death by Springfield street railway bus today. The accident occurred near the boys home on Broadway, Chlcopeee Falls The victims skull was fractured. Albert Fl. Luce was the bus driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
ROMANCE AFTER ACCIDENT

Cambridge, Mass, March 3O.--(UP)-Wil- liam F. O'Brien, 27, Brighton insurance agent and Miss Violet Irene Armitage, 24, of North Chelmsford, who were involved in an automobile accident that cost the young woman her right arm last September, are now man and wife, 1t was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
DIED OF HEART ATTACK

New York, March 30-UP)-Junius Beebe, father of Lucius Beebe of the staff Of the New York Herald Tribune, died of heart at tack today in Pennsylvania terminal. Beebe had just arrived from Pinehurst N. C., and was trans ferring to another train for the trip home to Bos- ton when the fatal attack occurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar 30-- UP)--Gov. crnment cNpenaes and receipts ot tho current facai year to March ss, compared with tho corresponding period of tho previous iiacni year. This Year lIXpenaes Last YeRr $i.70i ,40b .ib60O $3,7i2,plb.1ls'eV
 Receipts
 $2,a00.l2t.s?Gbo $i,s0e,47si72'b'
 Deficit
 S2, i,sso, ,a29b0 $s.2ss4a7.btGgo Cphh Bainnce ...... $i,s64,64s.eo6it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
(continued on Page A.)
HARDING RELATIVE SUES

Marion, Ohio. March a0.-~ tuP) Mrs Joan. De Wolfe Well, 3d granddaughter of the late Mrs War ren c. Harding, has filed auit fol divorce from Charles c. Well. Tho petition charged neglect and cruel, ty and failure Co provide for hei und their son, They were married June l. 1921,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Admiral Byrd Is Prepared To Liue His Lonely Vigil
Will Spend Seven Months in Cabin-l23 Miles FrOn
 the Rest of His Crew-It Will Be 70 to 80 Degrees Below Zero

Little America, Antarctica March 30 - (UP) - Via Msckey Radio) Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is ready okbegin solitary seven-onth vigil 123 miles south of Liftle America he radioed headquarters today
 Eager to begin his wnter-ong observations of atmos- pferc conditions in shack buried under winter snosws Byrd advised the camp that the who conatrlcted his cabin were ready to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
COMMUNIST WINS GREATEST UNION IN THE EAST
Fred G. Biedenkapp of Brooklyn, N.Y., Becomes Gen. eraI Organizer of New United Shoe and Leather
 Workers Body By Just 30 Votes

Lynn, Mass, March 30 - (UP) - Fred c. Biedenkapp of Brooklyn N Y avowed Communist appeared to have been elected general organizer of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Association today the basis of unof cial but almost complete returns from the unions first election of officers.
 An unofficial compilation of returns made by local of- fcers indicated that Bedenkapp had defeated William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

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Evening star., 1934-08-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:3o O'Clock at the
navy yard bandstand. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
March. King Cotton. .Sousa
Fantasia. The Midshipmen" Buys
Solo for cornet, Carnival Of Venice
Clarke
Musician Francis Default.
Excerpts from Mile. Modiste," Herbert
valse, LEstudiantina" .Waldteufel
Suite
Body and Soul". Green
"Bambaltna" ............Yo Youmans
Waiting at the Gate for Katy"
Whiting
Suite, "A Day in Venice. .Nevin
Dawn.
Gondoliers.
Venetian Love Song.
Good night.
Humoresque on The Girl I Left
Behind" ...................H Hymes
Fourth movement from "Schehera-
zade" (''The Festival at Bagdad'),
Rimsky-Korsakow
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Capitol. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader: Arthur s. Witcomb. second
leader.
March, from Friend Fritz" Mascagni
Overture, La Cenerentola," Rossini
Trumpet solo aria, "One Fine Day"
from Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Musician, John p. White.)
Grand scenes from ''Mefstofele,
Boito
sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" Donizetti
Second Leader Arthur s. witcomb !;
Musicians: Nicholas Cichese, Harold
Bayes. D. S. Harpham, Peter Hazes
and William F. Santelmann.)
Prologue, from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
Trombone solo, Celeste Aida" from
Aluh s'.......s..s. tcIul
Musician. Harold Bayes.)
Prelude to die Rantzau". .Mascagni
Cornet solo, "Mattinata," Leoncavallo
(Musician, Winfred Kemp.)
Duet I0r trombone ana eupn0nlum,
I'm This Solemn Hour" from 1.-THE
Force of Destiny" .......... Verdi
Musicians, D. s. Harpham and
Donald Kimball)
Prelude and DANA Ondine," from
"Lorelei" .Catalani
Selections from "Tosca". -. Puccini
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-08-01

steps or the wisecracks. Then he
produces.
lie Roy has a simple plan. He
works out musical score for the act.
hands it over to the orchestra leader.
Barbara Mcdonald, the pert, light
footed little blond who teams with
him, has a couple of songs and dances
which are in fixed routine. The rest
Is purely ad lib. LIE Roy says what
ever comes into his head. Miss Nc.
Donald says whatever pops into her
head to say about the things that
came into LIE Roy's head ad infini-
tum.
The lie Roy dances vary widely in
the shows Of a day, a week. You
hear talk over the town now about
his Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" num-
ber II the commentators saw the
dance on different days, probably
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Baby, Take q Bow"
at 11:05 am, 1:40, AIS, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:15
and 8 pm.
Earle Midnight Alibi," at 11:15
am, 1855, ABS, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at /. $40, 6:25 and sos
pm.
Columbia-"Murder in Trinidad" !"
at IL am, 12:40, 2:30, AIS, eos,
7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Return of the Ter
ror," at l1:45 am, 2:l5, 4:50, 7:2o
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cimarron." at
11:15 am, 1:47, 4:19, 6:51 and 9:23
pm.
PaIac e-"Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" at 11:15 am, 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Tivoli-"Little Miss Marker" at
2:25, AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Acknowledgements 49," at
6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

nails done in mother of pearl enamel.
I thought one beauty was all hung
with oyster shells for a moment {.
There is a great return to natural
colored hair, with resulting confusion.
1t is difficult to separate the Holly
wood faces, all of which are trained
down to conventional pattern, unless
topped with the usual colored locks.
Laura Hope Crewes is entertaining
the members of the theater guild out
here. Her home is the most beautiful
of the Colonial type in this end of the
country. All the furniture is in keep
ing-exquisite antiques which Miss
Crewes collected for many years
Mrs. Lionel Atwill has just knocked
the colony cold with her amazing
dinner service of stone china dating
from 1765 and the Swankiest
sight on the boulevard. coming in from
the sea-Lionel Atwill in sports suit
Of camePs hair cloth, in a station
wagon, chic as only these newest
models can be, with two buff -colored
Great Danes sitting like kings and a
chauffeur in beige Bedford cord uni
form. Vera verra slick, and more like
Surrey or Weschester than Hollywood.
Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-08-01

In Here Comes the Navy" which
you viii see at the Earle on Friday,
sne gets probably further than she
ever has before. In this she plays the
sort Of role that all screen stars
viii be playing from now on. She Is
simple and sweet, she wears only
white and her embraces are ardent,
hut not censorable. When she walks
into the film and looks at Cagney.
you know that this Is the beginning
OF the end. and that II she can't re-
form this uncouth sailor boy, nobody
can. She battles for hts honesty and
for the good Of the Navy, and the
reason the picture has happy ending
js because her grace and beauty and
q small amount OF wit have seen 70
that.
Miss Stuart Is the type of heroine
they used 10 have She Is drenched
with goodness and kindness and
vcrbena and lavender and old lace
Her every move is clockwise and her
love is something that even kings
should fight for. Although tin the
film) she has the brains of a beetle.
you don't really care because every
photograph OF her Is worth two Of
most every one else.
Miss Stuart is. in other words. not
only the sailors, but the cenS,rs'
delight.
IN HERE COMES THE NAVY"
which, by the way. Is hot weather
film that you'll enjoy, Jimmy Cagney
plays the role Of heel" Although
he is thankfully no longer flsticufing
lady friends and socking hts great
aunt In the solar plexus. he is an off,
key knave with sulky disposition, a
contempt (at first) for the Navy. and
graceful only in those moments when
Miss Stuart beams on him with her
twin Serbs"
Cagney Is one of the few actors on
the screen who can be a "heeP' and
a good guy" az the same time. And,
lest you forget, he is an excellent
actor In the bargain. Not possessed
OF profile which will knock your
cousin Minnie silly, he works for his
bread and never does his job half
heartedly. When you meet him you
know right away that he is real
trouper and that he is happiest when
he Is busy. (He sorrows only for that
week when he was here in person at
the Earle and tripped not too lightly
across the stage.)
He is not starred in his latest film.
But he plays harder and better than
he ever has before. In fact, "Chesty"
Is probably his best role.
AT LASTl Gene Ford. who wears
a the same kind of shirt that Jed
Harris used TO wear, is grinning like
q cat. He has signed on some sort
of dotted line nine fair 200-pound-
ers who will be the nucleus land
what nucleus) of his beef trust"
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Cagney and Gloria Stuart
Well Cast in New Picture
"Hcre Comes the Navy" Gives Both Players
Opportunity for Good Actins-Miss Stuart
All That Heroine Should Be.
BY v. de 4. MELCHER.

LORIA STUART is a young lady who has been going
places time but who has quite arrived
II This a strange phenomenon for she is the ideal
~ heroine, being slim and blond and the owner Of one
Of pleasing faces the
Evening star., 1934-08-01

they are not talking about the same
thing.
When one speaks of tap dancing
the name of Bill Robinson promptly
looms large, Bubbles, of Buck and
Bubbles, is another standby of the
best. lie Roy once had a 2-hour-
and-i0-minute contest with Bill Rob-
inson. Later he tied up in a similar
marathon with Bubbles. You guess
who won. r. B. P, Jr,
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Hal lie Roy
used to do just
that when he was
10. He still does,
at 81. According
to his story, he
never has walked
on the vaudeville
stage knowing
Just exactly what
he was going to
do or say. Dance
and pull gags.
He is sure Of
that. But the
details are hazy
until the time
comes for the
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Shirley Temple Displays
Early Temperament Signs
But Writing Her Autograph Lesibly Is Such a
Task-Hollywood's Latest Slang,
That's Buzzard."
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

oILYWooD, Calf August Shirley Temple is becom-
IL ing prize goatgeer of Hollywood In picture with
| | Adolf Menjou the two standing waiting for the
quiet" order Menjou always whistles softly to himself
his lines The tiny juvenile d
this whsing began then looked up and
Say will shut up her salute Menou strobe of the set
dudgeon and took lot OF explaining to make small
that herr leSem
Evening star., 1934-08-01
FlANCE WILL RECEIVE
RENEE ADOREE'S RING
Ordered Returned to Howard +.
Mace by Late Film
Stars Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 31.-A 3h-
carat diamond ring which Howard F.
Mace gave his flancee, the late Renee
Adoree of the films, has been ordered
returned to him by Miss Adoree's
mother.
Mace was confined to the same SAN
itarium with Miss Adoree three years
ago when the actress was seeking to
recover from tuberculosis. His pres
ent whereabouts was not known here.
The mother, Mrs. Victorine Adoree
Of Braxton, England, will receive
Miss Adoree's sass estate under an
order on file in Probate Court yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Shirley is also quite temperamental
about her autographs; with every
right, since 1t takes her some time to
write very painfully the signature
which already is highly priced. She
came into the publicity department
the other day and one of the pub
licists said: Want to write me cou-
pie of autographs, Shirley?" Came
the reply: please, may make it an
other day. I've Just done two ana
I'm all tired out"
Joan Crawford has no bathtubs IN
her menage, but there are showers
and showers and showers. .Creolt
Hollywood with these slangs: To
very slow person, Don't make 1t
Federal job. when anything is no
good, That's a buzzard!".. Snap
out of it" becomes Come out of the
gauze."
Grace Moore goes down in my
memory for her reduction answer,
snappy and to the point: Lettuce
and light foods" The very fat lady
who asked her is still a bit daZed...
George Raft is now about to do the
'Limehouse Apache" in his mex. It's
dance, with Anna May Wong to
| help.
James Dunn has gone in for polo,
and Mrs. Herbert Asbury, Mrs. Lynn
Farnol and Mrs. Nunnally johnson
likewise. some one asked w. g.
Fields why people liked his humor
and he said: People think I'm funny
because they've all seen what I've
done before and it looks natural to
'em. Besides, they know when to
laugh and that is always load oil
the mind"
Lee Tracy, who has gone radio in
big way, can speak whole mouth
full of Russian he picked up from lis
tening in on the Moscow station. He
says they interrupt the broadcast
every few minutS to inquire: Have
you bought your jada doormat today?"
Marc Connolly trailed the Ralph
Pulitzers through Hollywood and
Colin Tapley and Laura Hover may be
seen almost anywhere any evening -.
asked Elliott Nugent why he gave up
acting for directing. He said: When
you're q Juvenile, as I was, every new
wrinkle in your face spells DOOM"
The rocking brigade insists
that Bruce Cabot and Adrienne Ames
were all ready to take French leave of
each other when they decided to give
each other one more chance.
The height of something or other in
Malibu is to appear on the well-known
beach with both flngernails and toe
Evening star., 1934-08-01

- Lisa Gardner has left town.
Eddie Gilmore Is writing a novel.
Pendleton Hogan Is finishing his
second In his Southern home town.
II viii be called The Dark Comes
Early"
Isabelle NJ. Parks says famong
other things): Coward is a congeni-
tai romanticist, IL not sentimentalist.
even though Noel would be the first
10 deny t." This apropoS Post
Mortem" which Miss Parks has just
read.
Note for Ye Town Shoppies: George
Marshall wears a black silk handker-
chief tucked in the pocket of his
new white linen evening jacket.
Robert Dove Is the new manager
Of the Carlton Hotel.
Hardie Meakin can hardly sleep
for thinking Of "Cimarron.
Donald Woods real name is Ralph
link.
When Janet Coon writes, she types
(thank you. JANET.
Bert Bragranoh can dish out a
mean top note except when he slides
up TO it. Careful. say the singing
harpies, who are mighty jealous OF
Bert's success.
Margaret SULLIVAN visited in Wash
ington a few weeks ago. She was an
overnight guest across the Potomac
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Creighton Peet
and MeSsrs. Swope, Straus and COM
pany. who have o Summer chalet
together.
Let's give Patricia Bowman a great,
big hand when she Games home" to
appear at the Earle.
- EBECCA TARWATER win be
guest Of honor at "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" when it appears for
the third time tonight at the Sylvan
Theater. Miss Tarwater win play
Alice in the Alice in Wonderland"
revival.
HIGHLIGHTS of last nights Phil
Harris-Leah Raye reception" at
the Variety Club Tap Room given by
Messrs. Loew and Massa Carter Bar
ron: No Shirley Brown Phil Lamp
kin, back from Hollywood, telling all
Or almost all :. Phil Harris in a
huddle for most of the evening with
handsome Lillian Cutlip Tommy
Moorhead fascinated by Miss Raye's
deep brown eyes Mrs. Dobyns,
very smart in something f1owered,
glued to pretzel :. Nelson Bell, also
smart in a black tuck" bow tie with
an afternoon suit i. George Marshall
saying: II didn't make a speech yes
terday at the Variety Club lunch be-
cause Barron told me not to- a..
Marshall also reading his favorite
newspaper :. excellent chicken salad
home late very late.
X y y y
TONI G H Fletcher Henderson's
Cotton Club Orchestra at Chevy
Chase Lake.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

HOW many ls-year-old boys can
you name who would like to walk
past the Earle Theater tomorrow and
see their names in large type as the
headliners on a stage bill?
Quite few, no doubt. And Of that
number, will you name those who
could deliver different performance,
lines, dance ct al, four times each
Evening star., 1934-08-01
13 JOBS FILLED

Thirteen positions were filled from
the unemployment registers of the
Civil Service Commission last week,
while II persons went on the LISTS
here and 8 elsewhere.
The total registration is l,243.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HOTEL MAN TO MARRY
HUNGARIAN FILM STAR

Ashton Stanley Announces Com
ing Marriage to Irene Biller
In Hollywood.
By the Associated Pres.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August L.
Ashton Stanley, assistant manager Of
q prominent Hollywood hotel. has an
nounced he viii marry Miss Irene
Biller. Hungarian musical comedy and
screen actress. probably next month.
Miss Biller. Stanley said. arrived in
New York yesterday en- route to Holly
wood after visiting her parents in
Budapest and appearing in q stage
play and q picture there.
Stanley said II Miss Biller decides
to stay in Hollywood. he will remain
with the hotel. but that he win sc-
company her II she returns to Buda-
pest.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
LAWT0N GIVEN LEAD

English Actor Is Selected for Role
in David Copperield."
HOLLYWOOD, July 81 (R.-Frank
Lawton, young English actor, was Sc
lected yesterday to play the lead role
in the forthcoming M-G-M picture
of David Copperfield."
Lawton's most conspicuous role
since coming to Hollywood was that
in "Calvalcade."
Evening star., 1934-08-01
STARS DENY .RUMORS

"Just Good Friends" Say Jean
Harlow and Powell.
DEL MONTE, Calf, August CP.
Platinum blonde Jean Harlow and
suave william Powell, film stars,
smiled today at reports they plan to
Marry soon, and jointly declared:
There's nothing to it. We're just
good friends"
The two played golf together. hiked
together, swan together, sat at the
same bridge table and dined together.