davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
DIED

DIED
Mary Jarvis 50. 1900 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.
Elmira Clark, 10, GsorSs washington
Hospital.
Augusta Balck. IS. AHA Garrison st.
Mary A. Push, rs. 1271h Morse st.
Minnie L. AlEsr 7S. 1911 F"rrasu'
Sadie e. Waller. 81. 42Os Thirty
seventh St. N. w. .,.,. 1,o.n
Andrew Peterson, 81, Garreio a0yJ'
william Laurie. IS, S0I Eye 81 NJ W
Charles A. SulzberSer' 80. U. o. Sol-
diers Home Hospital
Albert N. Frederick. a. ProVioencs
Forrest c. Jones. jr.. ~, Walter Reed
General Hospital. ,o,. 1,y,,or,,rv
Gertrude Bergman. Ss 1885 "yom'nS
Richard L. Bonita, aG Emergency
William Therrien, 30, Garfield Hosp
Francis Owens, 8, Providence HOSP
Pierce Byrd, 81, Emergency Hosprei
Maggie Murchetta, 55. Freedmen
Martha Trammsl, So, Freedmen
Maggie Rawles, S. ~ Defrees st.
N. w. ,,
Hattie Lecoque, 43, Emergency Hosp.
Thereafter King. 20, Garfield HOSP.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
COUNTY LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, june IL
Especially Marriage licenses ware issued
to the following couples today by the
clerk Of the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court:
Harold j. Myers, 20, of Washington.
and Edna Long, 10. Of Richmond, Va. :
Andrew Cannady. 4s. Pizarro, Va, and
Angelic Powell, 23. of Locust Grove, Va;
Jasper P. Hartley. %, and Clara Eliza
beth Kitchen, 19, both of Washington:
James Banks, 90, and Ruth Morris. "a.
both of Washington; Fred Richard
Snedegar, 25, of Washington and Dorothy
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Funeral Arranged
For Mrs. A. L. White

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Mrs. Alex
ander L. White, sister Of P. H. Nc
Gowan, local newspaper CORE
spondent, who died on Monday in
her home in Spartanburg, S. C.
She is survived by daughter and
another brother,
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Flag Day will be observed at the
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club at the Mayflower Hotel to.
morrow, with Representative Cliff
ton A. Woodrum as the guest
speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Births and Marriages

Ruth Babel, %, OF Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Robert E. Ennis. 80, and Blanche l.
Taylor, 81, both Of Capitol Heights. Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

METZINGER, ELIZABETH EVE-on
"wednesday morning June 13. 1884 at
George Washington University Hospitai
ELIZABETH EVE METZINGER. the be.
ioVed daughter of Andrew L. Parker and
the late Augusta H. Parker, anu
Funeral services will be held from her
Rainier. Md "ioo"'
after ''o' lieht here-
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
DIED

FINK, AGNES R.-Suddenly. on Tuesday.
June IL, 1884. AGNES R. FINK, the
beloved wife Of Edward c. Fink, and
daughter of Lewis and Elsie c. Redmond.
Funeral services will be held from her
parents residence, Redfield Avenue, Col
mar Manor Nd.
Notice Of services and interment here
Services BY Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
LOGAN. MARY A.---on Monday. June IL.
1884. MARY A. LOGAN, widow of the
late George Logan. She 10 survived by
i've children, two sons, George E. LoraH
kichard Logan, and three daurhtere'
evelyn Logan, Dolores Logan and Mrs
Mary Leech. Remains resting AT the w
w. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thur.
day morning, June II, 1884. AT R.sr
o'clock, from the W. ". Chambers Co IN.
neral home, 140o Chaplin Street North
west; thence to st. Stephens CatboIic
church: Twenty-fifth Street and PennSvI-
vanls Avenue Northwest. where mass will
pe Offered at o'clock for the repose OF
attend. t'4'eo I"
Interment will follow in Cedar Hu
Cemetery. Kill
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

TROUTMAN, VIRGINIA W.-On Tue.d,v
June 12. 1884. VIRGINIA W TROUT.
MAN the beloved wife of the late Jacob
Troutman, and mother of James Trout.
man. Mrs. Ruth Kamm and Mrs. Carrie
hing. Remains resting at the W. ".
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. June Is. 1894. at 10 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
east.
attend
Notice of interment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

SCHILLING, JACOB-on Monday JunA
II, 1884. JACOB SCHILLING beIoTcd
brother Of Mrs: Helen Adlung and MrS
herman g. Winkler, Mrs. Matthias JucheH
and Mrs. W. Glenewinkel. 'N"e"
Funeral from the chapel of Franz
Geier's Sons Co.. 1113 Seventh ST n w.
on Thursday, June II. at 8: 80 a. NJ,
5hoeaulem mass at st. Mary's Church At
Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
sCHELLENBERG. WILLIAM u-or n

sUhELLENBEkG, WILLIAM H.-On Tues
626 Farragut Street Northwest, WILLIAM
ID; SCHELLENBERG. the beloved husband
OF oid Mary A; schellenberg (nee Mackj. Be.
children. three sons John c. ScbeIlcnb berg nEut
william H. Schellenberg and Milton
ScheIIenberg. and one daughter, Mary NJ.
Funeral services will be held from, hi.
late residence. 626 Farragut Street North.
west. on Friday morning, June IS. 1884.
attend. 'A'0u "
!. lnterment will follow in Arlington Ma
Services hY Chanlhers
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

WHALLEY, IDA Mon Monday. June
II, 1884, at her residence, sic East
Capitol Street, IDA N. wHALLEY, widow
OF the late Samuel G. Whalley. She 10
Leech Bradshaw. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, -Four.
teenth and Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon June 49, 1884, al 40
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. In.
neral home. 140O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Cemetery. 09o-
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
RESORTS

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

WOLFE. UPTON--on Tuesday, June 12,
Pen1sylvanfa, Ave. $. E.. TPToN WOLFE. 1SHF
Wolfe. age 91 years '''0
Funeral from H: N. Padgett's funeral
home. l31 Eleventh St. s. E.. on Thurs
day. June II, 1884. at p. M Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Congress.
sonal Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

A young lady i'm search bG advice hitch.hiked from Chic cago to New York Co SC the Volco of Experience this week Shc arrived nt tho co. lumbln studios d0g.tired and soaking wet from Q heavy rain The hostcss fixed her up with sleeping quarters In tho ladies' lounge while they dried out her clothes .. Dick Hlm. her has chartered an airplnne t0 get him hack to New York Co direct his Champions in their program every TuesdMy while he ia on Q vaudeville tour during the next few weeks -. Bernard Her. mann, arrangcr and assistant conductor for Johnny Grconr is founder and conductors of the New Chamber orchestra which plays several concerts in New York each season at y.,,. Town msll - Uncle ,,,:a.. Bcs ss.s shop when hc visits the stu. dl0s for his 'Dixio Circus" br0adcasts He usually has Q bag full of cap pistols, cry. ing balloons, and bottles of muscatcl wlno for people ho likes Emery Deutsch is tucking his gypsy violin in the closet these Wcek.cnds ana summing himself at his Atlantic neHch, T.. l., bungalow !. IT, $. Stribllng, tho lanlxy, bcnigns appearing author of "Confiictw used to Do collegiate and state boxing champion in Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
|NAUCATUCK CLASS
 PROGRAM TO-NITE
Charles Rodenbach to Give
 l24 High School Pupils Diplomas

Naugatuck, June 21.--About f24 pupils will be graduated tonight from the Naugatuck high school. The exercises will be hold at 6 O.. clock In the Gem opera house. Chairman of tho Board of Educa- ton Charles Rodcnbach, will dis. tribute the diplomas and tho Ave scholarships, and also American Legion medals to the scholastically highest students.
 Thero will be addresses by the yaledictorian, William Petitjean, by the salutatorian, Amelia Viola Gnlluci and by the third highest. Melville Paul schoeek. A musical program has also been arranged.
 Get Books Tomorrow
 Glass books may bo obtained at tho local high school tomorrow morning at Q O clock. The books nre thls year dedicated for the first time to Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittendon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
PARTY TONIGHT
 FOR H. s. GRADS Unico Club to Sponsor Re. ceptiOn For Italian
 Students
TORRINGTON
COrrcsIMnilcni--ll0m,Ms CMrt Plume TOrrlngtOD O44L

Dr Allan Craig, director of the Charlotte Hungorford hospital will bo the principal speaker at the seventh annual reception to Tor. rington high school graduates oi Italian extraction. Tho event Is be. ing sponsored by the Unico cluh of Torrington and will Do held n' tho TorrinRton Country club thif evening. starting at 8 o'clock.
 There will be dinner after din. nor program and dancing. John D. SullO will be the tonstmastcr. At. torn0y John J. Casnie, president of tho Unico club will present prizes to tho following honor students of this yenrs graduating class: Rose Munizi, Jennie Serasio and Bernico RubinO. The invocation will be by the Rev William P, Botticolli, pas- tor of St Potors church.
 Tho committee in charge of tho reception includes Frank 3unocore, chairman: Mark Mogcarlllo. Dom' enlc J0ngobueco, t'loro Pctriconc nnd Albert D'Amico,
 To Attend Exercises
 Walter McGow0n of Watert0wn, supreme senior beadle, will give tho oulogy at tho memorial exor. ciscs to Do held by Courts Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

of A King street will be grndu' ated this evening from the Hart. ford academy Of hairdressing at exercipes to bc held at the West Middle school in that city. Miss Malus, a graduate of T0rringt0n high school, class of i03f. has written and will read an essay on "f,oauty Culture" nt the com. mencement.
 ordered to Court
 Eugene NJ. Palaylni. aged 2t. of Maplcwo ood avenue has been or. dcred to appear in city court Sat. urdny morning to answer charges of violating the motor vehicle laws Ho was arrested by Motorcycle Pc. licemnn Tremp Tuesday following m accident on Riverside avenue Tn which a sedan operated by him and owned by Nicholas Palazzin' was involved. IL Is alleged that the PaInzzini car struck Q car 0per' ated by Martin DeLeeuw, 317 Hiv. erside avenue which was turning Into a driveway. Both machines were considerably damaged.
 Marriage Intentions
 An application for marriage license has been filed at tho ofhce of the town clerk by FiavIo Santa. marin. 21 Washington avenue. and Minnie J, Serasio. 23 Highland ave- nue.
 Garden Party
 Moro than 200 people from Tor. rington, Litchheld, Norfolk. Gosh. en and other surrounding townF are expected to attend the house and garden party to be held to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 at MT and Mrs Harry Cleaveland's old colonial home at Catlln Corners. Harwinton, The event which prom. jses to be one of the most interest: ing social events Of the season. VIII be under the auspices of the auxil- iary of the Torrington Y. M. c. A.. The program will include bridge. tea, croquet and tennis. The host esses will be attired in costumes of colonial times. MT and Mrs Francis Harmon of New York city will be guests Of honor.
 A delegation of TOrringt0n W. C, T. U. members will attend the 18th annual convention of the county union to be held today In inc First Congregational church at Woodbury Mrs Janet W. wilcox of this city is treasurer Of the or- ganization.
 TO Attend Meeting of Eiks
 Delegates and alternates rom Torrington lodge of Elks who VIII attend the meeting of the state Elks' association in Norwich Sat urday include: Francis W. Hogan. William Y. Mcdonnell. Franklin w. Thayer, Daniel l.. Pullin, VII liam Y. Hogan. Edmond Cadoret, Francis Dunn, C. J. Crowley, R. w. McNeil, George L. Bowerman and Edwin J. Dowd. The program will include a business session, foi. lowed by a banquet and entertain- ment.
 Local authorities are investigat. ing the complaint of q Torrington man who alleges that he was fleeced out of about $2OO by stranger who sold him n worthless bond. The purchaser bought the bond under the impression that it was to be used in connection with his procurement of q liquor license. As vet he has not heard from the salesman and Is convinced that he was the victim of q fiim-ham game.
 To Attend Outing
 A number of members Of Tor riugton post, American Legion. acc eompanied by their families, are expected to attend the field day and outing of the state department of the legion. in Rocky Hill Sunday morning at 40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Il who recently took two qualify Ing exams. one In organic cheni- istry, tho other in physical chen- istry. He was one of four who passed both exams. He is studying now at tho Yale Sheffield school. 1t iB expected he will get his doc- tors degree In this within two more yours. MT Kazanjian is well.known here, being the son of Mir and Mrs Luther k. kazanjian of Carroll Court.
 Electricians to Meet
 A meeting of electricians Of the borough win be held Ut 7:30 Mon- day night, June 2J. 1t was an- nounced to-day by Warden John j.. sheridan. Tho purpose of the meeting will be to talk over the proposed electrical code.
 The meeting will be held in the borough courtroom. 1t Is cxpect- ed that If any changes arc sug. gested. these will be discussed fully at this time. It Is believed tho purpose of this meeting Is to learn the attitude of the majority of electricians to the proposed new code.
 It is probable that If agreement on the main provisions of the code reached, the matter will be brought up at the special meeting of the board of warden and burgesscs, which will probably be held, Mon- day, July 2.
 This of course, prevents any dispute among the electricians be- fore the Dc srd. There has been some criticism of minor details of the proposed cvode but 1t is ex- pccted the major points will not be altered materially.
 The code was proposed in tho winter but until recently many copies of 1t had not been made. Some copies were made available Q few weeks ago in the borough clerks office.
 Couldn't Contact Tone Warden John J. Sheridan was una ble to confer with Commission CT of Labor of Connecticut Jo- seph Tone yesterday for vixen he went to Hartford to sec the state official yesterday, Comsr Tone was not in the city. Warden Sheridan had planned to discuss the idea of securing a state employment bu- reau In Naugatuck, q project which he favOrs considerably. Warden Sheridan now plans t0 again try to get in touch with ComEr Tone next week. He hopes to be more successful in his sec ond attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SEVERAL PlCNICS
 SLATED SATURDAY

Several picnics have been Bched. ulod at city parks for Saturday aft- ernoon. At Lakewood 200 mom. bers of tho First Lutheran church will enjoy an outing, and 50 mem- bers of the Watorvillo Union church will have thoir annual pic- nie at Fulton Park. Also on Satur. day at Lakewood, a picnic will Do givon by St Paul's Methodist church, at which reservations have been made for i25' persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SURF fi''hhD "irn PorAro BUGS

Sea Isle City, N. J. - (UP) - Residents of this village recently were flabbergasted when thous- ands of potato bugs came rolling in on the breakers. covering the shore for about . mile. It was believed the bugs "fIoundered" after flying out over the ocean from either the Delaware or the Maryland coasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
LOCAL MAN FACES
 PLAINVILLE COURT

Fred Reich of this city was ar- rested by Officer Thomas Mattco in PlainvIllo last evening for violation of tho rules of the road. H0 VIII be arrnigned in Plainville court next Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Mrs Sadie Wolft Kelly, former Waterburlan who has become ono of New York's leading soloists, has been secured to sing q 16. minute recital over WATR, Mon. day afternoon. Previous to her marriage and departure from this city, Mrs Kelly was known as one of the city's leading singers. Sh0 has, during tho past fow years, sung over such radio stations as WEAF, WIZ, WMCA, WoV, WOR and WTtC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

gram allocations make neces.
 sary the schedule change, but
 listeners will find that the
 new arrangement will result
 in their receiving all the Int.
 est news at convenient times.
 The programs of Uncle Harry
 and the sports review will bc
 continued at their present
 times.
 The daring, romantic and laehry' nose dittios that were 'all the rage" In tho gay Nineties will be sung In tho debonnlr or soulful style then popular In . new serie' of NBC-WJZ programs on Tuesday evenings, beginning June 26, al 7:1b D. m
 Tho songs of other days will bt warbied by Jack Parker, well. known to NEG audiences, who will masquerade under tho appropriate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
New York Stations WEAF--seO - WoR-7i0 WJZ-7eO - WABC-S0O

ish Community, at Hotel St George.
 WABC-t'rHy and Braggi- otti, Plano Team. 10:30-WJZ--Archer Gibson,
 organ.
 WABC-Evan Evans, Bari. tone. i0:4b-WOR--Studio Musicale. WABC --- Tho American Constitution in tho Light of To-day--Doan Roscoe Pound, Harvard Law school. 11:00--WEAF-Your Lover, Songs. WOR --- Weather; Moon- beams Trio.
 WJZ--Cavaliers quartet. WABC-Vora Van, Con. tralto. l1.lb--WEAF--BcrRer orch. Richard Maxwell, Songs.
 WABC-Nows; Gray orch, i:30-WEAF--Nows; Bcrrons orch,
 Woia--Daneo orch. WJZ-NewB; Lombardo orch. ii;4b-WABC-Busse orch. i2;00-WDAF-Daneo Music (Alsc on WABC, WMCA, WoR WEVD).
 monie oreh., Prank Well Tor, Conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
WATR PROGRAMS

|, Today 3;4b--Chas. Conors, tenor accom-.
 panied by Domenie Mcceo, , piano aocordianist. 4:00--Memories. 4:1b-Thurman Lamb, baritone. 4;3O--Charles Daloisio, plano ac.
 cordianist. 4;4B-Mario Birch, soprano. b:00-Unele Jerry, Reading the
 Funnles. b;i6-iilts and Bits. 6;4b--Anson Weeks and his orch. 6:00--Watcrbury Democrat Nows
 Flashes. 6:fb--Francis ?. Sheehan. 6:S0--Sports Review with John
 Cluncy. . 6;46--Frank Romano and hls
 orch.
 Friday 0;OO--Dcvotions, conducted by
 Rev John D. Lewis. 0:i5--Melody Express. 0:30--Moi0dy Express. 0:4b-vlctor Gould, yodeling COW.
 boy. i0:o0---Morning pieasantrles with
 Jamog Colgan at tho con.
 sole of the Poll theater or.
 gan. 10:S0-Quartet. i0:45--Nows Tlashes from the Wa.
 terbury Democrat. fi:00-Cooil & Sally. 11:ib--William Huygs, concert
 pianist. 1i:S0-Vita Vail, Women's Shop.
 ping program. 12:00-Organ Tones, from Palace
 thcator, James Colgan, or.
 sanist. i2:3O--Waterbury Democrat Nows
 Flashes. 12:4b--Kalima Isla anders. 1:00--To be announced. 1:l6-knowies Richards, songs. 1:30--WATR Luncheo Trio. 2:00-I'arm Flashes. 2:l6-Carl Harrison, Dramatic
 Baritone 2;30-William Huyge. concert
 pianist. 2:46--Jimmie Parker, singer. 3:00--Travel Talk. 3:lb-JoB. ZeiIman, Barton, ac.
 companiod by Rebecca :,
 L0vison. 3:30--singlng Bill. 3:46--Kcnneth Malsh, Tenor. 4;00--Memories, Jas. Coigan
 pianist. 4:l6--Thurman Lamb, baritone 4:30-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 4:4b-Thc Melody Lady. 6:00--Jos. Divito, concert violin.
 ist. 6:15-Iiits and Bits. 6:45---rimmIe Grove and Orch. G:0O-News from the Waterbury
 Democrat. 6:15-TImmie Grove and Orch. 6:3O-Voice of Romance, with
 Jay Coffee and Viola
 Masone. 6:45--When Day Is Done, piano. 7:O0--Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

title of tho "Tlntypo Tenor" Par. ker has dug into the dusty pilos of sheet music on tho shelves of the older music publishers, and has emerged with such one-time fav. orites as "Billy," "Harrigan," "Peaches and Cream" Up in Bal. loon" and other comics and tear | jerkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

We don't like Co make the same mistake twice but we've just received . vcriflcatlOm from New York of the schcds ule that has Rudy Vallcc llst. cd tO play during tO.night's program over NEG, Tony Sac. co.'s new song "BFecsc That's nrlngin' My Honey Back to Me" VallcO had the song llsts ed last week but had tO change his program at the last minute. TD.night it's down as the next 60 last mum. bcr on the vallcc Varieties program, Co Dc played by the orchestra and sung by . girl trio. with Rudy joining in for . chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

This and that Dan Parker almost snapped off oneof WATR's brand new microphones last night when hc was speaking on John A. Cluneys sports program. .. The mike wos too low for Dan SO he decided to lean on it. Control room men ran hands over feverish brows but the mike swayed and bent, but stayed intact. Uncle Harry continues to build up hia audience. Many thanks to Lieut. Mlke Flaherty and his fire- men for their kindness. A fate program change puts Francis r. Hhcehan on commercial over WATR at 8:15 tonight.
 Beginning on Monday, The,
 Democrats Editions of the
 Ar will be on over WATR at
 A.Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

InRton md Lyman W, COe, Y. Of A., in South Prospect street hall tomorrow evening.
 Attend Dinner in Waterbury
 Among those from TorringtOn who attended the dinner in Wat. erbury yesterday evening In honor of "iank" O'Donnell, sports writ CT, were: Richard Cooke, Bnrty Mcdonnell. "Bus" Pond, Joe Maine und James F. Hogan.
 Graduates from Hairdrcssing
 Academy
 Mss Bertha l.. Malus, 3S Maud street, and Mrs Josephine Bucaccl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

stephen Fox, CBs dramatic hsax and erstwhilO eoldior-oe-fortune, took his young son for hig 4lras airplano flight last week. When thoy had landed, Tex, windsDurne0 and happy, asked tho youngstee how he liked flying.
 "swoll," said tho lad. sEetB Wa up again and come down in c parH achute."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Accomplishments Of the 73rd Congress will bo re. viewed over the Chicago Unl. verslty Round Table on Sun. day, june 2a, during the regu- lar weekly NBC.WEAF net. work program at i2;3O D. m., IsDST.
 Under the title "rhc 73rd Congress in Retrospect" tho subject will be discussed by Stuart P. Mecch, associate pro. lessor of finance; T. V. Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Passes Qualifying Tests

George kazaflJIan, who gfaduHt- cd as saiutatorian from the Nau- gatuck high school in 1929 and who was graduated recently last year from Yale has progressed in his .mach toward doctors de. gree in chemistry, it was learned to-day. Mr Kasanjlan was one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

professor oi philosophN ana Paul v. Dotlefs, director q tha American Municipal Assooia- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Onlelal Ill

The condition of N. A. Olson of f7illisjde avenue, member of the lo- cni board of relief. still remains nerious. Mir. Olson. who Is nt ieabt 73 years old. recently took a long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
AT THE MOVIES
'Hoopla' Is Clara's
Most Brilliant Hit

Clara Bow has come to the Para
mount Theatre In her second and
what is by ell measures her out
standing Fox production. It Is
"Hoopla" and It fits the dynamic lit
tie star like the proverbial glove.
Cast as . dancer in a carnival, Miss
Sow releases all the dramatic facets
that mark her personality. She Is
fiery and tender at once, carefree and
deeply concerned, hoyden and at the
same time . sincere character who
wants out Of life the little happiness
that It holds,
As the barker Of the carnival. Pres.
ton Foster Is excellent In the mascu-
line lead opposite Clara Bow. Rich
ard Cromwell. Is sensitive and attrac-
tive Is the youth who introduces her
TO Z true love. Others Ia the cast,
each excellent In his individual por.
rayal. are Herbert Mundin, James
Gleason, Minna 0ombell. Roger I'm.
hot and Florence Roberts.
Crowds gathered nightly at the side
Of Fox Novietone Studio watching
some Of the free thrills o. picture
making. Clara Bows new picture.
'Hoopla," waS In production and
many Of the opening sequences were
made Of night against . carnival
background. A real. honest-to-good-
ness carnival was rented By the stu
do and installed On the Fog lot.