davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

ting them all loose in the house
at once. Dick should change the
invite to Come to dinner and
bring an axe"
Charles Laughton lost ten
pounds while in Yosemite, which
should send a flock Of reducers
to said spot to scramble over rocks
and fallen trees in quest Of SLIM
ness. What! No bananas and
skinned milk? Gail Patrick Is
sporting a tiny gold wrist watch,
the giftee from a Chicago ad-
mirer, but refuses to name the
donor. william Wyler, the direc-
tor, who was SO last Sabbath, Is
perhaps the only male in these
parts to attain such an age with
out having altar-hopped even
once. One at a time, girls.
Attention, Nine. Alberti a
Rasch: Chester Hale, MGM's
dance director, gave two dozen
roses to each girl and a mono
grammed hanky to each boy work.
ing with him upon completion OF
the picture Student Tour" Helen
Morgan, the piano squattist. has
UP and left her hubby to the
emptiness Of the old Estelle Tay'
lor house. Barbara Stanwyck
wears q cut gold medallion around
her neck at all times for good luck:
Roman Novarro has chriStened
his hilltop home '"The Vicarage'
on account Of why I wouldn't be
knowing.
Would-be-H e-Hepburners.note: RKC
has talent scouts in every nook
and corner these days for a new
and unheard of girl to do "Ann OF
Green Cables" so, if you really
feel that you are the type, please
worry AL Sante1l, who started 1t
all. Remember, vamp types are
taboo-this is picture year. Apro-
DOS of the new whitewashed era
in this our film capital, the i'm
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Swimming Meet
At Glen Echo
Monday

Swimming has taken on an even
greater interest at Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo Park, through the in
auguration Of swimming classes,
which meet each week day except
Saturday, Sunday and holidays
from 10 to 1880 in the morning
and from 7 to 1880 in the evening.
Through the constant urging Of
the Red Cross from its national
headquarters here, Washington
always has been quite swim.con-
scious, and the attendance upon
these new classes attests to the
desire Of large numbers of Wash
ingtonians to really become pro-
ficient in the art Of swimming.
Monday night, the second big
D. c. A. A. U. sanctioned swim
meet Of the season will be held
at the pool. The District high
board diving championship will
be at stake. A large field Of en-
tries from out Of town clubs will
vie for honors. A gold, silver or
bronze medal from Crystal Pool
is a coveted trophy for swimmers.
The reviewing stand offers an
ideally cool spot to witness these
events.
Dave McWilliams is having
difficult time holding first place
in the Spanish Garden ballroom
band. Jerry, the 4S-pound Eng
lish bull, who has been officially
appointed mascot Of the ballroom
is attracting so much attention,
Dave has been casting aspersions
at him. But every patron of the
ballroom is on Jerry's side.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Jack Oakie Has
Leading Role in
Earle Film

You'd never recognize the
notorious Broadway play, Great
Magoo," in shoot the Works" "
at the Earle this week. In place
Of the cheap, tawdry Hecht-
Fowler characters and story the
producers have substituted q
group Of less plausible but more
likeable people and q breezy
comedy romance. Ben Bernie
makes an suspicious debut IN
feature pictures.
A shoestring promoter and
barker, too, is Mickey Nelson.
He has q whale exhibit on Forty.
second Street, New York. Among
his cohorts are bandleader
(Ben Bernie, Of course), a flag
pole sitter (Roscoe Karns), the
Countess ALLISON Skipworth) ,
and a brainy songstress Dorothy
DelD.
The other members of the
group rise to prominence. But
Mickey bungles and brags, loses
his girl and winds up at a
Brooklyn flea circus. The girl,
now singing in Bernie's night
club, is reconciled to her love by,
believe 1t or not, a hard-berled
Broadway columnist, and happl-
ness is king.
Hit Tune In Film
You will find a great deal Of
enjoyment, plenty Of laughs and
entirely satisfying screen fare in
Shoot the Works" sprinkled
throughout are some melodiouS
tunes, chiefly with My Eyes
Wide Open I'm Dreaming" q
ditty that threatens to 3ecome
a national problem. The Oh
maestro and the lads have an
amusing comedy number Is
added attraction.
Jack Oakie is q champ por-
trayer Of conceited, yet likeable
guys, therefore he does nobly as
Mickey Nelson. His acting is
worth watching. Airline Judge
has a wise-cracking role in which
she affects the Mae Westian man.
ner. Roscoe Karns plays the
trombone on a trapeze as his con-
tribution.
Strange, when you think that
for two members Of the cast
Dorothy Dell and Lew Cody-it
was their last film. Miss Dell does
some excellent mining, and sings,
too, in the chief feminine role.
The direction is well placed to
make a swift, light comedy that
should please most anybody.
The Gilbert Brothers open the
vaudeville show with smooth and
unusual acrobatics on the horizon.
tai bar. Bennie Ross and the
ever-tired cts part Of the act) :,
Maxine Stone present a highly
amusing, out-of-the-ordinary COM
edy act.
''Voice Of Experience
Next is THE Voice of Expert
ence," radio advisor, headiined
this week. He admits that he Is
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Htis greatest scene and takes the
train for South Dakota Cor was
it North?), there to align himself
with comic stock roles.
Mr.. Ratoff wrote the story about
his lovely wife, the Eugene Leon.
tevitch of Grand Hotel" or so we
are told, and hoped to play with
her in the role, but fate decreed
otherwise and Adolphe Menjou
and the lovely, icy ELISA Landi.
play as principals with Lynn
Overman (most amuslng) and
Henry Walburn with David Man.
ners supporting. No need to tell
you how good they all are, but I
do wish something could be done
about prolonging those moments
when we catch a glimpse Of a
warm, delightful ELISA!
Shorts, too numerous for detail,
include an Etting song-short, q
cartoon, travelogue and comic.
K, Y.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Thin Man Held
Over at Palace

1.-THE Thin Man." now in its
second week at the Palace The
ater, ranks as one of the best
mystery stories we have ever seen.
And this result is accomplished
without the usual shuddery stage
accomplishments. The action, on
the contrary, is carried through
in quite a gay and charming
manner.
The story is done in the most
praiseworthy manner. The thing
is real and it avoids the error OF
most mystery stories in that there
are no leftover parts hanging
around at the climax. In this
all parts fit into a perfect pat.
tern at the end-an end that
comes as suddenly as it Is dra-
matte.
The cast is notable. William
Powell Is delightful as the slightly
dipsomaniacal Nick Charles; Myr"
ma 10y appears to enjoy the role
of his care.free wife. Maureen
O'Sullivan, Nat Pendleton, Minna
Gombell, Harold Huber and Ma
talie Moorhead are a few Of the
subsidiary characters.
There is a color cartoon comedy
Of 1.-THE Big Bad Wolf" which
gives us a variation of the Red
Riding Hood story. 1t is charm
ingly done. There is a riotous
Patsy Kelly and Thelma Todd
comedy, "I'll Be Suing You"
A very fine issue Of the Metro
tone News completes the bill.
j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

MuT0eE III the ST1VACS C&T AZ
tempts a mystery story about q
kidnapped child who grew up to be
a telephone operator only to dis
cover that her real daddy was a
millionaire. Having established
this the movie writers portray
what happens when she starts on
q Pullman journey for a reunion
with her pop.
Slightly Crazy
Charles Ruggles has a kidding
role never quite established as ere.
ated for any other reason than
laughs although there is a hint he
may be q detective in disguise.
Mr.. Ruggles is very good when
the lines are funny. Mary Car.
Isle Is asked to be decorative and
scream every now and the drawly
Una Merkel creates a few chuck
les. Berton Churchill and Russell
Hardie also serve in a feature
that Charlie Chase might have
written if Charlie Chase was a
screen author.
Gags like the runaway train are
strung out until you are ready to
yawn.
Surprise Of the week is Mary
Brian, ingenue star from Holly
wood, who can honestly be
bracketed as the best hoofer the
studios have sent this way. Miss
Brian can really tap and go
through the rhythm routines. She
is assisted by Gordon and King,
a couple Of precision and challenge
dancers who do their speciality to
permit the star to make a costume
change, whereupon she joins them
to make a fast stepping trio.
Radio Act Hits
The Radio Aces impersonate
Morton Downey, Cab Galloway
and Dick Powell using the Mills
Bros. technique. They were the
show-stoppers at the late after
noon matinee show. The Five
Deguchis do the usual Japanese
sorobatics and Joe Morris and his
company score laughs with a
familiar sketch.
Phil Lampkin's overture eli
MAKES with four trumpets blaring
out MY Hero" It took four bows
and q Lampkin jump. The Movie
tone news reel with Financier
Joseph P. Kennedy promising pro-
lection to the investors and Pete
Smith comedy featuring playing
card and the shell game round
out q good summer program.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Private Scandal
Columbia Film

A mystery and murder tale that
has its enjoyable lighter moments
Is Private Scandal" current
screen attraction at the Colrm-
bia. Mary Brian, ZaSu Pitts, Ned
Sparks, Phillips Holmes and Lew
Cody are the featured players.
The story has to do with a mys-
terious death Of a real estate
broker and its detection, during
which some secret scandal Of
each of the people suspected Is
uncovered.
The action is generally swift
and the direction is excellent.
The solution Is satisfying to all
with almost everything explained
and only q few loose ends for you
to figure out.
Mary Brian, who is appearing
on the Fox stage as well as the
Columbia screen this week, makes
a very lovely heroine. Phillips
Holmes is her sweetheart.
To Ned Sparks, abetted some
what by ZaSu Pitts, 60 most Of
the laughs. Sparks portrayS q
dead-pan detective as only he can
do it, and Miss Pitts is very
frightened secretary to the dead
man.
The remainder Of the large cast
is generally competent. Private
Scandal is one Of those mysteries
which, while they possess no great
claims to originality, will give you
an hours entertainment.
The supporting program has q
very interesting newsreel and sew.
eral shorts to round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

lmortal !"Evangeline" may burst
forth in cinema form any time
now. It all started when Phillip
Moeller, noted New York Theater
Guild director and now here to
direct RKO's 1.-THE Age of limo
cence," saw the counterpart of
"Evangeline" in Virginia Reed, a
contract player on the lot, who is
slender, blonde, and has a classical
face not unlike the cameo-featured
heroine of Myles Standish.
A call sheet for Barbara STAN
wyck's Lost Lady," read: Twenty
men with tails, which to youse
who might think it another Tar
zan epic, is hereby translated to
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
in Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
FOX.
MURDER IN THE
PRIVATE CAR"
II :O5 A. NJ, 80, 4 :35, 7 20,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows at
l, 3:45, $50, Gals P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
"THE GREAT
FILTRATION"
- :O5, 2:3O, 4:55, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
"PRIVATE SCANDAL"
II :53 A. NJ, l :34, 8 :13, 4 :54,
6:35, 8:16, 9:57 P. NJ.
EARLE.
II :O5 A. M, 40, 4 80, 7:15,
10 P. M. Stage shows at
12 As, $3.50, 6:15, 9:O5 P. M.
PALACE
"THE THIN MAN"
Ill A. NJ, l 20, 1926, 5 :30,.
1885, 9:45 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S
"LET'S TRY AGAIN"
11:15 A. NJ, l :O3, 2:51, 4:39,
6:27, S:15, 1908 P. M.
HOWARD.
LIFE OF vERGIE
WINTERS"
1890, 3:55, Z :05, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:3O, $50,
9 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Lake to Present
RusseI|'s Band

Louis Russell and his 15-piece
band of colored musicians, direct
from New York's famous Rose
land, will be the next attraction
at Chevy Chase Lake, where they
will hold forth Wednesday night
according to AL Stern and Eddie
Carr, managers.
Russell's aggregation is the
second band of outstanding repu-
tation to be brought to the Lake
as part Of the sensational July
bookings arranged by the man.
agement during the past week
The first was willard Alexander s
popular radio band, which pro-
vided the music at the nearby
Maryland resort last night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Summer FroIics' T.
Howard Bill

Beginning today the Howard
presents on the stage ''Mid-Sum'
mer Frolics," with sizzling music,
side.splitting comedy and real nov
elites in dancing.
Fifty people in all compose one
Of the most entertaining revues
Of the season.
On the screen Is the Life Of
Virgie Winters" starring Ann
Harding and John BoleS. Mid
night show Saturday with re
served seats,
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
ICOVer
HOM MyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION R,eurs KEssRvsn

House Notes: Joe Cook, the
Broadway comic, has perhaps the
most unique house in these Amer.
icas. A telephone that squirts
water into the face Of the user,
and canoes that sink into the
lake when you are all nicely set
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

tied. He must
call on US some
time. The too
IT. repeated
quip, Come to
d in n er a n d
bring a duck"
of Dick Pow
ellis, was taken
literally t'other
n i G h t W h e n
so M friends
gathered at his
home for din
ner and brought
a dozen live
ducks uncere-
moni01lS1v LET.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

mean full dress,
cry correct,
and all that sort
Of SWank. Head
ache d ep a r t.
ment: AS If
t h ere weren't
enough strug-
giles connected
with the film
ing of David
c oppe rfield,
I n e MGMerS
have discovered
that it will be
necessary to
h q v e ur
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Mary Brian Makes EN- Set Up by
Becoming HoIIywood's
First Star Hoofer
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

You quaff from the old hokum bucket at the Fox
this week for Murder in the Private Car feature
has all the tried and true recipes for squea and laughs from
a baby King Kong runaway Pullman with Keystone
comedy tricks.
Popgun Dinger has suddenly appeared wouldn't have
been surprised for everything else happens this unatc
movie made by GoldwynNayer with Charlie Rugges
and Una Merke as the chief wisecrackers
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Avoids Feathers

Because she considered it bad
luck, Claudette Colbert firmly re-
fused to wear peacock feathers as
part Of her costume in Cecil B,
De Miles production Of "Cleo'
patra."
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
"Nature in the Raw

At the Worlds Fair the other
day, q bride and groom were
arrested for participating in q
nudiSt wedding. Another one
Of those marriages without
benefit Of clothing"
The ceremony took place in
an exhibit called "The World .
Million Years Ago.. And If
humans went without clothes in
those days, no wonder those
prehistoric animals had such
long necks.
When the police came In, they
first thought that the groom
had on . blue serge suit, but
closer investigation proved that
he was just cold.
They asked him why he had
married the girl without his
clothes on, and he said: "When
I first proposed to her, she OBJ
jected to mr. suit. so took it
off,"
So Remember:-
A nudist wedding leaves moth
ing to the imagination. and
everything to the sell. control.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Joseph O'Brien of Harrisburg was best
man.
Following his graduation from
Georgetown University Medical School,
DR.. Gerdes interned at Providence
Hospital He then studied in Kiel,
Germany, and took postgraduate
work at the University of Vienna.
They will live in Harrisburg, Pa.
The wedding of Miss Verna v.
Warren, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Warren of Tarios, N. c.,
who has been attending school in
Washington, to Mr.. Robert w. Bowen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Bowen
of 204 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
Md, took place Saturday, May IL, the
Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan officiating, in
the rectory of the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Sixteenth and
Allison streets. The ceremony was
performed at high noon and only the
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
were in attendance. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Bowen left
on a motor trip through the noun
tains of Virginia. On their return
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Mrs. Dali Enters Presidents Horse,
New deal in Fort Myer Show,

Entries for the Fort Myer, Va,
Horse Show, to be held Wednesday,
May 30, 1884, at the horse show
grounds, near the west end OF the
Arlington Memorial Bridge, continue
to be received by Col. Kenyon Joyce,
commanding officer of the post.
The Horse Show will start at 10
o'clock M and will continue after
luncheon intermiSSion at 1875 o'clock
pm. until the 16 classes have been
completed. A trophy and ribbon will
be awarded the winner OF each class
and ribbons will be given to second,
third and fourth place in each event
Col. Joyce has announced that one
of the most interesting classes will be
that scheduled to be shown at 1:30
pm, class No. 7, road hacks. The
horses entered must show square
walk. fast trot and slow canter with
relaxation and obedience. Mrs. Curtis
Dali, daughter of the President, has
entered her fathers favorite horse,
New Deal, in this class. She will
compete against Prince William. owned
and ridden by Mr.. Charles Frederic
Wilson; Swing Along, owned and rid
den by Mrs. T. M. Mcdowell, and
Easter Morn, owned and ridden by
Lieut.. w. G. Wyman. Sd Cavalry.
Mrs. Dali is an enthusiastic horse
woman and looks forward to showing
New Deal in this class.
The entry fee for all classes is 81,
and post entries, at the same price,
will be accepted until within Is min
utes of the time of the start Of the
class.
Miss Betty c. Curry, daughter of
Mrs. Frank J. Curry of Washington,
was married at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning to DR.. Joseph H. Gerdes of
Harrisburg, Pa. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Joseph
McCarl IN the chapel of Gonzaga Col
lege, after which a wedding break
fast was SER I'd in the Jefferson room
Of the Mayflower.
Miss Claire Curry, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and DR..
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Rev. A. r. Van Cleave, pastor, oficiat-
ing. Miss Elsie Matthews was brides
maid. They will reside in Win
chester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Luttrel Of
Winchester announced today the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Audrey Lee
Luttrell, to Mr.. Frederick William
Rathman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Rathman, Winchester. The wedding
is to take place June 16 in the
United Brethren Church in Winches-
1Continlled On Fourth Paqel
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Headley of
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Irene s. Headley, to Mr.. p. Albert
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Clark, Boyce, Va, which took place
yesterday in the Congregational
Christian Church in Winchester, the
Evening star., 1934-05-25

home at Herndon, Va. Their guests
included Prof. and Mrs. Harold Weller,
Mrs. Lavinia Harrison. Mrs. Ruth
Miss Hortense Poynter, Miss Dorothea
Rothwell, DR.. and Mrs. William
Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph v. Cham
blin, Miss Francina Abel, Miss
Dorothy Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
vile White, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Robinson, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes
and Mrs. Ann Williamson. High
scores were made by Mrs. William
son, Mr.. Crabill and DR.. Meyer.
Mrs. L. S. Edwards, widow of the
late Col Edwards, U. S. A., has ar
rived at the Martinique for a short
visit from her home in New Orleans.
She is accompanied by her son, Cadet
Robert B. Edwards of West Point.
Department heads and other officials
of the Shoreham Hotel gave buffet
party in the Supper Club of the Shore
ham last evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Karl D. Lucy, whose we'd
ding took place Wednesday night at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Lucy is the
former Miss Ann A. Posey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Posey OF
Fayette City, Pa. and she has been
associated with the Shoreham Hotel
for several years in the accounting
office. Mr.. Lucy is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lucy Of Richmond,
uo Attandap pte Of tho 'unddirp uere
the brides brother-in-la and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Stottlemyer of
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lesnie Of Sid
ney, Australia, are guests at the
Shoreham and will remain several
days while in Washington to see his
sister, Mrs. Jess Neufeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesnie are making trip around
the world.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin g. Bierer,
Front Royal, Va, which took place
last December in Hagerstown, Md
The bridegroom's mother is a former
grand worthy matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star in Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Tea at kenmore tomorrow
Planned for Outdoors.
The regular Saturday afternoon tea
Of the Kenmore Association will be
served to visitors on the lawn at Ken
more, Fredericksburg, Va, colonial
home of Betty Washington. only sister
of George Washington, May 26, If
Evening star., 1934-05-25

the weather permits, inaugurating
series of open-air affairs to be held
here weekly during the Summer.
Hostesses for the coming Saturday
will be Mrs. ]. Lee Cooke and Mrs.
George King, assisted by several young
ladies Of the city.
Mr.. A. E. Heath, official represent
ative to London of the New South
Wales government of Australia, Is a
visitor in Washington and stopping
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. A. L. Walters Of Seattle,
Wash. is the guest of Mrs. William e.
Humphrey of 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Licklider,
Bayard, Warren County, Va, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Lick
lider, to Mr.. william r. Bierer, son
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Mr.. George w. French, who is at
tending Severn School, near An
napolis.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andre w,
Brewster arrived yesterday at New
York on the Bremen and are at the
westbury Hotel in New York. They
will later come to Washington.
Lieut.. Col Edward G. Elliot, U. S.
A., retired, has arrived at the Mar
Unique for short stay from his home
in San Antonio, Tex.
Lieut. and Mrs. r. A. Hansen Of
Aurora Hills, Va, are leaving tonight
for a week end visit with Mrs. Annie
B. Scott of Marion, Pa, aunt of Mrs.
Hansen, and Lieut.. Hansen's brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Burton Nichols of Wilmington, Del.
The House of Mercy benefit yester-
day was a delightful party, particu-
larly for the children who patronized
the pony rides, the punch and judy
show, the fish pond and the movies
even more than they did the ice
cream, cake and candy booths. Many
of the young matrons prominent in
society took their children to enjoy
these features of the garden party
while they, themselves, took advan-
tage of the palm reading by Mrs
James Hamilton Lewis, the tea leaf
reading by Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee and
the card reading by Mrs. Madden
Grimes, who also used the palms as
q further indicator.
Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife of
the Bishop of Washington, wearing a
f1owered frock over which she had a
light Mandarin coat, and black hat
with moderate brim, was accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter,
Canon and Mrs. Raymond Wolven,
the latter having blue and white
figured dress with which she wore
blue straw hat and blue slippers.
Mrs. Gretchen Dau Cunningham
has as her guest in her apartment at
1861 Crescent place, Mrs. James
Francis Farley, Democratic commit
teewoman of Kansas. Mrs. Cunning
ham is arranging a series of dinner
parties in honor of her guest, having
entertained Wednesday evening of
this week and will again be hostess
at dinner Wednesday evening, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mack of Forest
Lane. Wesley Heights, have left
Washington to spend two weeks in
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Knutzen of
Copenhagen, Denmark, accompanied
by Mr.. w. johnson and Mr.. Johann
F'riis-Skotte, also of Copenhagen are
at the Willard and will be in the
Capital a short while before con-
tinuing their tour of the country.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

from their honeymoon they will spend
the Summer at Sherwood Forest, Md.
Prof. and Mrs. John Garner enter
tanned at bridge last evening in their
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Continued on Fourth Page)