davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

1arity leaps, from what we can
gather, should be credited to
Ann Leaf, whose organ pro-
grams come over the WABC
chain soon after the beginning
of the opera over the WEAF-
WIZ nets,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Flo is one OF the days best inn
persOnatOrs, especially Of Holly
wood favOrites. She was q guest
star with Rudy Vallee o few weeks
back, and will be ON with the TfOu-
badOur5 Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
acknowledgements

333-.WBZ-. BostOn-.9OO
5:O0-Agricultural Markets.
5:15-News reports.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:O0-NBC Program Calendar.
6:01-Camera Club-Luis Marden
6:15-U. S. Army Band.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers Almanac.
6:34-Temperature.
6:36-Sports-Bil Williams.
6:41-Famous Sayings.
6:43-Weather.
6:45-To-d days News--L.owell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Baby Rose Marie.
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter.
7:45-Radio Nature League
Thornton w. Burgess.
S:0O-Side Show-Cliff Soubier,
barker; NORM Sisters;
Kings Testers; Stokes or
chestra.
S:3O-Recital-Cyrena Van Cor
don, mezzo- contralto; Wal
ter Code, pianist.
8:45-Red Davis-Drama.
9:00-Minstrels
9:3O-Northern Lights'--RadiO-
musical comedy.
10:00-Durrell String Quartet.
10:30-Cascades orchestra.
10:45-News.
11:OO-Time, weather, temper .
ature.
11:04-Sports-B Williams.
11:14-Old Farmers Almanac.
11:15-Poet Prince.
11:30-St Regis Hotel orchestra.
12:OO-Paradise Restaurant or
chestra.
12:30-Savoy-PlaZa orchestra.
1:OO-NBC Program Calendar.
Baritone.
9:00-Variety Musicale.
9:30-To be announced.
9:45-Alfred Wall1enstein's Sinfo-
Meta, Nina Heger, So
pran0. L.
10:15-Current Events Harlan
Eugene Read.
I0:30-Dance Orch.
11:OO-Moonbea Trio.
11:30-Whiteman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Special Notices


GUN g. LoCKSMITH, safe expert,
skates sharpened, typewriters re-
paired. bought, etc. Chas. Messer'
2O7 T.. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Automobiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale
2s sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER

1928 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
SEDAN
Here is a car in good serviceable
condition, all good tires 1893. $85
THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR co.
480 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-3177
$50. Willys-Knight Sedan, 500.
Studebaker Sedan, $195. Pierce
Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan, $295. Pontiac
Sedan, $125. Studebaker Agency,
379 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

SAVE zO% TO 500
Buy a factory-rebuilt Remington
for q fraction of the cost of new
machine. All worn parts replaced
standard models. Remington Rand,
] 36 Buckingham Bldg. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

WASHINGTON ST., S9-6 room Apt.
Also 6 rooms with heat furnished.
Apply Frank H. Keefe. Tells. 4-S11S
or 4-9449.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
LOWER OUTPUT SHOWN
BY ASSOCIATED G. & E.

For the week ended June 30. As
soctated Gas g. Electric System re-
ports net electric output of 52,I9s,-
623 units Ck.w,h). q decrease of Is
per cent under the same week last
year.
This Is the first decrease under a
comparable period since the week end
ed April Is. 1893.
Gas Sendout. at 255 .285. 300 cubic
feet was Ss per cent above the same
week of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CURB PRICES HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE
Few Specialties Go Higher,
Industrials Steady, but
Others Ease.
By G. A. PHILLIPS.
Associated PreNs Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. July 9-Prices on the
Curb Exchange moved within a mar
row range today. A few specialttes
moved a point or so higher and some
Of the industrials were fairly steady,
but other sections of the list tended
downward, including utilities and alco-
hols. Trading was slow
American Gas closed at 27iz, of = !:
Creole Petroleum. l2is. OF Is: Distii-
lers' Corporation, Seagrams, l4Is, of
"a: Electric Bond & Share. Is, off "a.
Great Atlantic & Pacific. i34ia. Of l. !;
Hiram Walker, 80 =. of 294; Intcrna-
tional Petroleum. 279s, of u; Lake
Shore Mines. 541s. up u; Lerner
Stores. 3lia, up 4L4: Montgomery
Ward "A" lls, of /; Pan-American
Airwsys. 3sis. up 3s; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass. 537s. up "a; SeIby Shoe, "a, up
Ia: Sherwin- williams. 7l94. up "a;
Standard Oil of Indiana. 27l4. up q.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CRUDE OIL QUOTATIONS.

TULSA. Okla. July o fPl.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area-Oklahoma
and Kansas. gravity scale to ST -0S; North
and North Central Texas gravity scale to
81 -03: Gulf Coast, Louisiana-Texas. grav-
Ity scales 70 Sl.l2 and 81 IA: West Texas,
Permian Basin 20 cents and 75 cents
nat: Panhandle Texas, gravity scales to
81 cents and 81 cents
Rocky Mountain area-salt Greek. wyo.
grsvity scale to 81 .0S.
Eastern area South Penn scalel-
Pennsylvania grade. Bradford -Allegany
2.55: same grade IN Southwest Pennsyl-
vania lines. S2-22 same grade in Eureka
lines. S2-19: same grade in Buckeye lines,
S2.07. Corning 81 32
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc:
Fisk Rubber Corporstion.-Com-
pany has filed a suit against General
Tire a. Rubber Co. for alleged in
fringement of nine patents covering
the production of cord tire fabrics;
an accounting and an award OF
damages has been asked.
Eastman Kodak Corporations at
company's Rochester plants in first
six months ran about IS per cent
above like period of 1888. with en-
ployment at the highest point since
1880.
General Alloys Co.-Net profit Of
company before taxes in first four
months Of 1884 was reported as
Sl3,69l.
General Steel Castings Corporation.
Company received an order from
Pennsylvania Railroad for 1000 one
piece cast steel underframeS for 10
ton fiat cars.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.-Sub-
sidiary. McCllntic- Marshall Corpora
ton. was low bidder on superstructure
for Bettendorf- Moline Bridge with
price of $6s6, ,79s.
National Steel Corporation.-It was
said, although eventual cost of COM
panys expansion plans. principally q
new strip mill for Great Lakes Steel
Corporation. might exceed 0,C00. 900.
the expense would be met out OF cur
rent funds and no new financing
would be necessary.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania
Net station loss of this company in
June was 1924. against a gain of
1853 in May, 1884, and loss of
9,797 in June. 1888
Midland United Co.-Federal Judge
NieldS. Wilmington, Del, named as
Joint trustees for company and Mid
land Utilities Co, j. ~ Shannahan,
president Of both companies, and H.
M. Morris. Appointments were made
following fling of a petition for per-
mission to reorganize the companies
under the new national bankruptcy
act
General Electric Cot was said
bookings of company in quarter
ended June 80 probably would be in
neighborhood of 5O,00O. 200, or,
roughly. 20 per cent higher than
those reported for second quarter of
1888; earnings for the period are
expected to show a considerable ex-
pansion.
National Distillers Products Cor
-Distillers' Co.. Ltd. (of Del
aware), so per cent owned by Dis
tillers Co. Ltd, of England and
40 per cent by this company, an
nounced it Immediately would begin
the construction of a gin distillery
in Linden. N. J.. to cost over ST.
O00. 900 and to be in operation around
end of 1884; new plant would manu-
facture several brands of old British
gins.
Kelvinator Corporation Leonard
Refrigerator Co.. division of COM
pany, during nine months ended
with June. shipped more electric
refrigerators than in any fun year
in its history, with total exceeding
1888 fiscal year by nearly 5000 unitS
Dome Mines. Ltd-Value of pro-
duction in June was $601 ,004 VS.
S7l2,64S in June, 1888: in six months
total was $3.704.8l2 VS.. $3,001, ,e59.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
I. c. c. examiner recommended that
receivers Of company be authorized
to abandon l0l miles of line in Mis-
souri,: he holds that there is not
sufficient traffic to justify continued
operation.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
BALTIMORE BANK
CLEARINGS MOUNT
Half Years Total Exceeds 1888
Mark by 35.S Per Cent, Re-
port Discloses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. july e-Bank clear
inRS In Baltimore for the first half of
1884 increased 35s per cent over the
comparative period Of last year, total
ing sl.29o ,275.s78. as against $685.
59,0S3, according to the report issued
by the local clearing house.
ClearinRs for the first six months
of 1892 aggregated 81 ,498 SASS, and
for the 1891 period, $2,004, ,255,257
For the month of June the total
was S233,lls.6l0. as compared with
si70,53s. .466 for the like month in
1888, an increase Of S62 2,580,l44, or
36.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
BONDS TEND Up,
DESHTEOULLNESS
Some Junior Issues Close
With Small Losses.
u. S. Loans Firm.
By BERNARD s. OHARA.
AtSacistsd Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK. July s--Ths corpo-
rate bond list had a ma iority Of gains
st the close. although Improvement
was generally limited r. small frsc-
tlons. A few secondary issues NOV
ing against the major trend showed
losses of around a point
Trading continued At the low level
Of recent sessions.
United States Governments were
firm. with some Of the Treasury loans
~ new high levels Treasury as
OF 1859 rose 7-32 of a point. The
rest of the lis, was unchanged TO
4-32 higher
In the foreign list trading picked
up a little In the last hour and sub
Eiantial gains we're recorded by Ger
man government loans. The Dawes
plan rs led with a rise Of pa points
Other leading groups we're firm.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Commodity FatureS.
New York markets tcompiled by the
Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed steady. I-2 lower
September 3 6Shi December 3. 79b. Sales.
$50 600 pounds
zINC-Futures closed steady. | . lower
October. 44ob: December. Az. Sales.
360OOO pounds
q SILYER-Futures closed easy. UNCHANGED
to az lower sales. 1.f00Dn0 ounces.
July 46 Bon September. 46 II; October,
46.s5n; December 47.00b; January.
41.25n; March. II .75b.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady
higher To Z lower; sales. No. ], standard.
145 contracts. July. i4.54 September,
Is; January. l529n: March. 1880: May.
IA 50; october. Ia ,93n: December. Is g.
is; January 1920; March. 1880; May,
15,7S-1t smoked ribbed SPOT, l45tn.
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. z. 9A:
Santos No. 4. l0la. Rio futures closed
quiet; sales. 1000 bags. July, can;
September 7Sn; December. 7.9l March.
79en; May. 2.O7n. Santors futures quiet;
sales 1000 bags. July. 2 90n; Septem-
Der, 10.29b: December, 1882; March.
10. son: May. 10 06Tn
RAW SILK-Futures closed steady. = to
higher; sales 4S0 bales July. Ill i7b:
october 1.l6; December, i,l6b, Open
market quotations t60-day basis; Shang-
han steam filature rs per cent seriplane
20-22s IS; Canton double extra A
14lds SIS; japanese special crack dOu-
Bile extra 81 per cent seriplane I3-I5s, l.l6.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-09
LESS WHEAT GROUND.

OTTAWA. July tP.-During
May 5,258. TOT bushels of wheat were
ground IN Canadian mills, compared
with 5,959,063 bushels for the same
month last year, the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics announced today.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS RISE
By he Associated Press

Checks caxhed on individual bank
accounts IN leading cities Of the Fed
ersl Reserve System showed u per
cent upturn during the week ended
July 4. as the change was measured
BY the Federal Reserve Board In the
table that follows the total of such
debts is given for comparable periods.
as announced by the board:
Week ended July 4...... Sz.57s tsa. 600
Previous week ..... 3 80. .sef 600
Same week last yesr..... 1854 sos. 600
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Young s ct pf... sos 20 40

1oung . & pksss 0Vs AO 4O sO
Dividend rates in dcIlars btsed on
last quarterly or seml-snnual payment
fPartly extra. tPlus ~ In stock. Pay
Plus s.S;s 81 IN in ia stock Plns ss$ N stock stock
k Paid this year-no regular rate. m Ae-
10s in stock. Paid last year-no reg
lar rate. Companies reported In re-
ceiversEip-
Evening star., 1934-07-09
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK July a-Index Of IS
staple commodity prices December n.
1891 equals 100 1926 sverage equals
Evening star., 1934-07-09
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July Q g-Produce TX
ehange stock last
CLOSING uuotaTioush
Evening star., 1934-07-09
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 10 The Evening STAR

Stock ana Saiee-
Dividend Rata Add 90. High Low. Close.
In nArfal flil l.Ad
Evening star., 1934-07-09
StAnthony Gold. ,

ohA1 A4GA AVN AAA44F
Sheafer Penn w A
Shir- win t2l.....I
Singer Mfg ffsh)
Sonotone Corp.
SO Am Goldtk1Oc)
So Cal I'd pf B IN
So Cal Ed pf e Ia,
Southern Corp.
Sou Royalty t20cb
Speigel-M pf m4A
Stand Brewing.
stand On lnd t1D-
Stand Oil KY I'd.
Stand Oil Ohio pf !
Stand Silver n Id.
Sta arrett Corp
Stein A Gu pf(6 NJ
Stein Cosmetics.
Sun Investing....,
Sunray Oil lr)....
swift N Co t60eD.-
Swift Init t3l.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Reserve District no. s.
REPORT OF CONDITIONS
OF THE
East Washington Savings
Bank

OF Washington. in the District Of Colunahia,
a. the close OF business on June so, II1g4
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July . fP Following is
the complete official list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Tampa Elec t2.24D
Tastyeast Inc A..
Tech Hughes Soc.
Tschnicolor Inc.
Tob & A Stktk1 X }
Tob PRO ExptlOeD
Tri-Cont Corp wr.
Tubizs Chatii.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
R.eel,.s ~ Private wh. Dk.et 10 The Evening star.
U. Q. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Him Lcw Cansa
FedsrsI Farm Mtg
Loan s. ~. 100 Is i0o2i 100 q
Feasral Farm MtEs
Corpa ks'e4. Ioi II io1 ~ iol -
Home Owners Loan
CorpB - 81. g.. 100 Is 100 zl i0o2 2s
Home Owners Loan
corpn as6f... 100 30 100 Z6 10000
fInEnHR tsfAAIla
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Railroad Shares. .
Rsiter-foster.
Reliance Corp A.
Ryan Consol. ....s
Evening star., 1934-03-04
New Jane Cowl Play.

ZANE COWL will come to the Ma
tional Theater on Monday. March
10, in a new play called Sweet Bells
tangled" In which she will appear
here for q weeks engagement prior
to the New York opening The play
which is now in rehearsal in New
York, Is the first Offering Of the new
producing firm Of Seldom Bennett and
Shepard Traube. both Of whom, how.
ever, have been engaged in the bust
ness of the theater for some time.
Sweet Bells tangled" was written
for Miss Cowl by Reginald Lawrence
co-author of Men Must Fight,
which was seen last season on Broad
way and was later made into a pic
ture. He has also collaborated with
Rev. John Haynes Holmes in the
play entitled "The Purple Testament"
which was at one time announced
by the Theater Guild.
Miss Cowl, who is one Of the most
distinguished actresses Of the Ameri-
can stage, has not been seen In
Washington for the past two seasons
and the news of her coming in
Sweet Bells tangled" will undoubt-
edly be welcomed by her large fol-
lowing here among theatergoers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Joe Cook at
National

NJ YOLD YOUR HORSES.
- which had long run at
the New York Winter
L Il Garden, and in which Joe
Cook has proven himself
more popular with the public than in
anything he has ever done before
opens a weeks engagement at the
National Theater tomorrow evening.
Hold Your Horses" in two acts
and "a scenes, Is by Russell Grouse
and Corey Ford, well-known authors
and writer's of comedy. Music and
lyrics are by Russell Bennett, Robert
A. Simon, Louis Alter, Arthur Swan
strom and Ben Oakland. 1t shows
Joe Cook in new surroundings, the
story concerning itself with that col
orful period in American history
known as the turn Of the century u
when New York, where the scenes
are laid, was just emerging from the
naughty but naive nineties into the
smart and more subtle sophistications
Of the Great White Way era.
The tale is of a cab driver, who. in
spite of himself, finds himself run
ming for mayor on a horse-car plat
form. Mr.. Cook is, of course, the
cab driver. driving his leisurely and
laugh-making way through a pano-
rama which includes Rectors, Can
fields. the old Bowery, Niger Mikes,
Coney Island, and the famous Knick-
erbocker Hotel bar. and waving as he
goes to such familiar figures as Dia-
mond Jim Brady. Oscar Hammerstein
Anna Held. Lillian Russell, John l.
Sullivan, Stanford White and Enrico
Caruso.
Joe Cook leaves his election cam
paign often enough to present to us
his latest and maddest gadgets and
inventions.
Mr.. Cook Is surrounded by large
cast Harriet Hoctor, ballerina, has
composed two ballets especially for
this show. Others include Tom Pat
ricola, famous dancer; Dave Chasen,
"stooge" and right-hand man to Joe
Cook; June Adea, Jerry Norris, Dor
othy Dare and many others. Twenty
show girls and 80 chorus girls make
up with IS lesser principals the rest
of the company.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

and he was frequently to be seen
about town mounted on his high
wheeled bicycle and delivering his
goods or, as Mark Twain put it, ped
aling his wares" Indians could still
be found now and then on Broadway,
living in their quaint Indian wigwams
(now orange juice booths) or occa-
sionally indulging in little scalping
particularly around the theatrical dis
trict. The horse-car had just been
invented and this was followed year
or so later by the invention OF the
horse.
To be sure, the styles which milady
wore then were rather different from
the bolder fashions of today. Peek-a-
boo waists, leg-o'-mutton sleeves, high
shoes and Stream-line bodies with
free wheeling were all the rage, back
in those innocent days. Moreover. In
1890, the hoopskirt had given way
to the hustle. The hustle in turn
gave way in 1900 and. although 1t
was hurriedly patched up with safety
pins and pieces of elastic. it gave way
again the following year, this time
to the hobble skirt.
On the other hand, the men Of
the period rather fancied bowler hats,
peg-top trousers and turtle-neck
sweaters, and boards and sideburns
were worn by every one, even by the
students in college. Gn fact, William
Howard Taft worked his way through
Yale by raising boards and selling
them to the undergraduates Yet,
withal. I'll wager the boys and girls
Of 1900 had just as good time with
their old-fashioned bundling parties
as the modern youths of today, with
their old-fashioned bundling parties.
But the ladies of that glamorous
day! Never shall I forget Lillian
Russell, my first love. Poor Lillian!
fear broke her heart, but I de-
serted her for my second love. beau
tiful Anna Held. Poor Anna! She
was mad about me, I suppose, but
by that time was head over heels
in love with Lily Langtrey. and I
could see no other. Poor, dear girls !!
I loved them all-Della Fox, Maude
Adams, Mrs. Astor, the Cherry Sisters,
the Dolly Sisters, the Floradora Sex
tette, the Seven Sutherland Sisters,
Frankie Bailey, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Mary Pickford and Greta Garbo.
Sometimes as sit by the fire, suck
ing my pipe and gazing into the en-
bers, they return to me again, one
by one. usually accompanied by their
lawyers. That is why I don't gaze
into the embers more.
New York at the turn O. the CEN
tury! Alas! That is the period that
is gone forever, save In the magic
illusion Of the stage. That is why
Russell Grouse and have tried to
preserve it a little in the scenes Of
Hold Your Horses" Dear old days
beyond recall I cannot forget them
very well. For that matter, I can't
even remember them very well.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Jeritza Coming.

4 NOTABLE musical event will oc-
cur at the National Theater On
March 2e, when Nine. Jeritza, the
internationally famous operatic star,
makes her debut in Light opera In this
country, In Rudolf Friml's new ope-
retta, "Annina." This will be Mr..
Frimrs first score since "The Three
Musketeers." The book Of the operetta
IS by Rowland Leigh and William
Thiele, with lyrics by Mr.. Leigh. Mr..
Thiele, who is well known Vienna
director, was brought to this country
to stage the play. Allan Jones. noted
American tenor, will have the role
opposite the celebrated diva. Others
in the cast include Andrew Tombes,
Louise Mele, Jack Good, Robert Lee
Allen, Marie Hunt, Jules Epatlly and
many others. There will be mixed
chorus of over so voices and large
dance ensemble.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
rip /" Here Saturday.

DIP VAN WINKLE," lovable and
legendary hero of Washington
Irvtng's famous classic of the Catskill
Mountains, Is to be aroused once
more from his long slumber-this time
by the Children's Theater of New
York, when it revives the play at the
National Theater this Saturday morn
ing, for one performance only, under
the auspices Of the Women's Inter-
national League.
Like all Of the Children's Theater's
productions, this play will be present.
ed by a cast Of grown-up professional
actors. Wendell Whitten plays the
title role
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The real hero of this invasion of
the theater into lit'rature is Mr.. How
ard, the playwright. A dauntless ad-
venturer, he plunged into the spacious
jungles Of Mr.. Lewis "Dodsworth," de-
termined to reduce its expansive area
so that 1t would fit the dramas
limited acreage. He made a map of
the book, in which he discarded Mr.
Lewis occasional ramblings and, with
the assistance Of Walter Huston, Miss
Fay BANTER, Miss Nan Sunderland
and others, he went straight to the
point. There are In Mr.. Lewis "Dods-
worth" characters who talk, without
interruption, for what seems to be
hours and hours. / counted the words
in one Of his characters speeches, and
they were enough to fill three columns
III your favorite newspaper. Mr. How
ard in his characterization skillfully
congresses Mr.. Lewis, deftly and the
atrically adjusting the story and its
eloQuence to the ephemeral stage Mr.
Howard, in the hurrahs for "Dods-
WORTH" at the Shubert Theater, is, I
fear, Q forgotten doctor who, having
done q good and successful job of sur
gerry, has only his royalties and his
conscience to pay him for his expert
exertions.
As "Dodsworth's" first curtain arises
Mr.. Huston is to be seen bidding fare
well to the sentimental employees of
his Revelation automobile factory.
Persuaded by his nervous wife Miss
Bainter) to quit commerce, to go
abroad and to imbibe culture in
Cannes, Antilles, Paris and London, he
puts aside the streamlines and the
wizard controls and goes for Napo-
Icons Tomb, Westminster Abbey, the
Louvre and the Lido. Meantime Mrs.
Dodsworth gets mixed up with amor
GUS and acquisitive foreigners, one Of
whom, Arnold Israel by name. tempts
her. A fault of "Dodsworth," in my