davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Reading Fun in Store
for Bows

Here's important news for the boys of
America The American Boy Youths
Companion, the nations quality maga-
zine for boys, has been reduced from
SZ.00 a year to $1.00. The three-year
rate, formerly $3.50, has been reduced
to $500.
For long time we have been select
ing way to reduce the cost of The
American Boy to readers" states Grif
fifth Ogden Ellis, editor. Recently we
have effected savings that make the cut
possible, and we think boys will agree
that the low price is big news on the
reading front. We hope bows will helm
10 spread the good news by telling their
friends"
Along with the cut in cost, the maga-
zine publishers are planning maga-
%!ue that Will continue to set the pace
IN hctlon, articles and departments.
ne 1aVorlte characters of millions of
poys Will parade through The American
boy IN new stories. Douglas Renfrew of
ne Royal Canadian Mounted, Hide-rack.
the red-and-gold collie, Bonehead Jim
l'eihey, the detective, will give the
reader many exciting hours in the
months to come
"liilam Heyliger, whose true-to-life.
gripping vocational stories have won
MN wide acclaim from parents and IL
orarlans' as well as the hearty approval
u ooyS' Is working on new stories Staff
writers are interviewing famous coaches
ana athletes and world-renowned ex-
Piofefs' to bring boys the color and fun
OF sports and travel
m
new price, will continue to give boys
magazine that measures up to the best
standards set by adult magazines. Send
your subscription to The American Boy.
7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
Enclose your name and address and the
proper amount of money, and The
American Boy will soon be headed YOUR
way. loaded with reading thrills. 2O-1t.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Committee.

be guests of the Yazoo County Fair, on
Friday afternoon, the last day of the
fair and have part on the program.
Mr.. Chapman has charge of the ar
rangements.
A. L. Chapman and H. G. Allen at
tended a meeting of the Big Black
School Masters Association in Durant
Saturday.
We are delighted to announce that
Misses Josie and Rosa Maggie have
returned to New Orleans, to re-enter
school after spending the summer here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Maggie and family.
Mrs. A. L. Chapman was the lovely
hostess to the regular Tuesday after
noon bridge club and the attractive
suite of rooms arranged for three tables
of players, was frightened by pretty
summer flowers. The club prize was
won by Mrs. Irving, two decks of cards,
the consolation. rose leaf sachet, fell
to Mrs. Hill while Mrs. Hampton Jones
handkerchiefs. Substitutes for absent
carried off the guest prize, dainty
members were: Mesdames J. f. Gwin
Branscome, McGee, Shields, Hampton
Jones. Joe Lou, Miss Lorraine Norman
and Miss Mildred Clark, of Mileston.
The hostess served an attractive plate
luncheon at the close of the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peltz and little
son Bernard, of Moorhead passed thru
Tuesday afternoon enroute to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schur in Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Rotchild, Walter
Jr. and Louise enjoyed yesterday with
Cleveland relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Moss and Mrs.
Sim Taylor, of Lexington, attended the
carnival in our city Tuesday night. The
former now living in Durant.
Mrs. Amanda Wallace left yesterday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Fields
and other relatives in Sidon
The Business and Professional Wo
mems Club held their regular business
meeting on September 10th in the City
Hall. We were glad indeed to have
Miss Alice Dalton Johnson, Recreational
Leader, as a guest who spoke in the
interest of organizing gym class here.
After the roll call, reading of minutes,
report of the Treasurer was given. All
the members were urged to pay their
dues by the goth of this month. The
club voted to have Baby Popularity
Contest beginning on September 10 and
ending the 18th, for the benefit of the
library; Ellarene Mature, library chair
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

p. T. A. Meeting.
The West Parent Teacher Association
held its first meeting on Thursday az
ternoon, Sept. 13, with Mrs. F. S. Abney,
president, presiding The program con-
sisted of the following: Song, Work for
the Night is Coming, Organization;
Theme song for the year, Abide With
Me, Organization; Devotional, Miss An
ME Lee Carter; Alice Longworths Ideal
Home and School Life for Every Child,
Miss Annie Alexander; Reading, THE
Typewriter Letter." Miss Pauline Car
ter; Solo, "The Gift Supreme" Miss
Carolyn Weir. The committees appoint
ed by the president were: Program, Mrs.
W. L. Wright and Mrs. Leo Weeks;
Membership. Mrs. c. j. Steen, Mrs. Leo
Weeks, Mrs. b. W. Thomas and Mrs.
Joe Steen: Publicity, Mrs. Tom Brock;
Finance and Entertainment, Mrs. w. r.
Melton. Mrs. Tom Davis. Mrs. jeff
Browning.
The room mothers appointed were:
Primary room. Mrs. W. Z. Wigley and
Mrs. W. I. Hand; Second and Third,
Mrs. S, j. Browning and Mrs. c. j. Steer;
Fourth and Fifth. Mrs. W. L. Wright and
Mrs. Leo Weeks; Fifth and Sixth, Mrs
D. W. Thomas and Mrs. Joe Steen;
Seventh and Tenth, Mrs. Alec Campbell
and Mrs. I. Alexander; Eighth, Mrs
Phillips and Mrs. Lloyd Cade; Ninth
and Eleventh, Mrs. Tom Brock and Mrs.
Tom Davis; Twelfth, Mrs. w. R. Melton
and Mrs. Dave Montgomery.
The regular meeting date is the sec
ond Thursday of each month at 315. 1t
was decided that the Parent Teacher As
sociation would sponsor the Old Fid-
dler's Contest which will be given Oc-
tober 10, 1884. 1t will be one project
of the PIT. A. this year to get the
ground equipment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Tenth Grade Literary Club,

The Tenth Grade Literary Club was
organized by the tenth grade on Sept.
14th. We voted on "To Strive, to Seek,
to find, not to YIELD" as our class mot
to. Our flower is the Rose. Our color,
Pink.
Officers are: President. Fred Hand,
Jr.; Vice President, Vera Autry; Secre-
tary, Virginia Alexander; Treasurer,
Shirley Aldridge; Counselor, Miss Pau
line Carter, and Cheer Leader, Miss Pau
line Carter.
1t was decided that the club should
meet the first and fourth Fridays of
every month.
Members are as follows: Fred Jr. and
Mary Nell Hand, Vera Autry, Violet
Davis, Annie Lee Thornton, Shirley AL
bridge, Ella Miller, Lucille Montgomery
Pauline Burnham, Sue Walker and Vir-
ginia Alexander.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
AcOna Negro Held
In Bank Robbery

Two negroes of the Acona community,
Sylvester Grant and Henry Richardson,
were arrested Monday upon charges of
taking dime bank from negro woman,
Willie Lee Wright. They were brought
to Lexington and placed in jail by W.
H. Nabors. Following consultation with
the folks back home, compromise was
effected by the pair paying back the
amount alleged to have been taken and
paying Jail costs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Week of PRAYER.

Week of Prayer.
The Baptist Missionary Union observ-
ing the September Week of Prayer for
State Missions, met in the Baptist
Church with good attendance, Sep
tember 18th and 18th. The following
programs were rendered
Monday, Sept. 18th
Song, Blessed Assurance; Theme for
Devotional: Praise" Heb. 1915, Mrs
W. G. Brock; Prayer, Of thanksgiving
for what State Missions has meant in
the advancement of His Kingdom, Mrs.
W. H. Jackson; Poem, What Does Your
State Mean to You? Mrs o. W. Thomas:
Talk, State Missions Yesterday, Mrs T.
j. Davis; Song. The Old Rugged Cross;
Prayer, For definite objects, Mrs. G. D.
Thornton; Talk, Mission Fields of To-
day, Mrs. c. f. Phillips; Talk, from
hooklet after This Manner Mrs W.
G.. Brock Offering, for State Missions;
Closing with sentence prayers.
Tuesday, September 18th
Theme of Devotion, joy" Pas 63:7,
Mrs. W. H. Jackson. Prayer, for State
Mission Fields where work has been full
filled, Mrs. 7. j. Davis; Talk, Opportuni-
ties for the future, Mrs w. T. Hand;
Prayer, That we may measure up to
Missssippi's spiritual needs; Talk, From
Booklet. After This Manner" Mrs. W.
&. Brock; Offering, For State Missions;
Closing Prayer, for Woman's Mission
ary Union as they strive to advance His
Cause, Mrs. G. D. Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

were present: Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hand
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Autry, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Neaves, Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Afford, Winona. After the
dinner. four tables of bridge was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hand entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weeks
Thursday night
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

The Beethoven Jr. Music Club had its
first meeting on September 13 at the
club room.
The election of officers were as fol-
lows President, Mary Fulton Abney:
Vice President, Annie Virginia Alexan-
der; Secretary, Mary Nell Hand; Treas
urer, Cherie Abney; and Councillor, Mrs.
D. H. Rhyme.
1t was decided that the time of meet
ings will be the first Saturday in each
month beginning at wo-thirty o'clock.
Other members of the club are: Eliz-
abeth, Marguerite, and Dorothy Brown
ing, Eclaire Melton, Helen Campbell,
Martha Davis, Christine McCool, Dorothy
Foster, and John w. Holmes.
The study course for the year will be
People and Music, by McGehee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for their kindness
during the last illness of our husband
and father. Your kind attentions and
expressions of friendship helped to light
en- our load Of sorrow We pray that
God may richly reward each of you.
MRS. T. P. MONTGOMERY
AND FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

The West Girl Reserves held their in
stallation service Thursday evening in
the auditorium, using very impressive
rainbow bridge ceremonial. AS each old
officer gave over her office to her sue
cessor, she placed color of the rain
bow in the hand of the new officer, who
stretched it taunt, making a rainbow
bridge, the symbol to every Girl Re-
serve of loyalty to ideals, courageous
facing of the problems of life, friend
ship for the world, and fellowship with
God.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Usually the auto driver who watches
the scenery instead of the road, is
liable to become part of both
One does not have to be an ice skater
to get on thin ice.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

W. L. Wright, Master Reed Brock
Wright and W. f. McCrary were in
Walden Wednesday on business and
made short call on relatives while
there.
Roy Melton is home for this week end
from Holmes Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rogers of Lexing-
ton were callers in the home of DR..
Joe Alexander on the day of rest.
Supt. F. S. Abney and Coach Denton
Rosamond attended meeting of the
Superintendents and Coaches of the Big
Black Region in Durant Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs F. s. Abney and family
and Miss Hilda Perkins motored to
Lexington Saturday afternoon.
October 10 the P T. A. will sponsor
the Old Fiddler's Contest at the school
auditorium at 7:30. Full particulars will
be given later.
Mis- Annie Alexander was the dinner
guest of relatives at Walden Saturday.
Miss Mildred CARROT of Lexington Wis
tied our school Monday. Her visit per-
tanned to All club work.
The West School enrolment has reach
ed the 240 mark and will increase when
the cotton is harvested.
Friday afternoon at three o'clock
West High School boys will play foot
ball with Durant High.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. NJ.
w. Holmes, and John Watson Holmes
were Durant visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Thomas and child
c. j. Stein and children, Alfred, Gerald,
and Nancy went to Winona Sunday af-
ternoon to view the air circus
Mrs. Ray Campbell of Durant visited
friends here Friday afternoon.
A large crowd from West attended the
Old Fiddler's Contest at Cente.rville
Friday night.
Constitutional Day, September II,
was celebrated in the grammar grades
with programs in each room.
On Tuesday afternoon Rev. and Mrs.
X. c. Seawright drove up from Durant
for Miss Caroline Weir to attend
birthday dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Weir honoring Rev. Seawright
and Kenneth Jr.
Misses Clara Wright and Kathryn
Brock left Wednesday for Columbus
where they will be juniors at M. S. c.
W.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Thomas and little
daughter, Sara Evelyn, Mrs. A. c. Autry
and Eloise Mason visited the dentist in
Kosciusko Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Melton Eclaire Melton, Mrs.
A. j. Stevens and Andrew Junior were
Lexington visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Blanton of Kos
ciusko visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Keturah Campbell lift for her
school at Merigold Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Thomas made a
business trip to Kosciusko Thursday
afternoon. While there Mrs. Thomas
visited the dentist and Mr.. Thomas,
Billie and Sara Evelyn visited station
WHEF.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j, Hand, Jean Hand,
Mrs. Alec Campbell, Mr.. Francis Camp
bellk Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand, and
children went to Kosciusko Sunday to
see Mr.. B. E. Scott who has recently
returned from a hospital in New Or
leans.
Miss Jeffie Carter left for school at
Blue Mountain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cade and child
rem were Winona visitor. Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Nancy Stein celebrated her sew
enth birthday last Friday afternoon.
September A. with party, which was
attended by her many little friends. The
children had a happy time playing many
different games, after which Nancy's
mother Mrs. c. j. Stein assisted by Mrs.
served the little guests ice cream, cake,
0. W. Thomas and Mrs. W. T. Hand
and candy. Those who enjoyed this
party we're: Maxine and Casteel Cade,
immie Hand, Jean Hand, Ruth Ray
Campbell Bobby Cresswell. Hazel Stein,
Faye Hamilton, Evelyn Springfield,
Sara Evelyn Thomas, Mae Edwards, and
Frences Allen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Another excellent way to be free of
trouble is to never recognize it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Stein entertained
several of their friends Tuesday night
with Dutch supper, which was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weeks of
Monroe, La. Those enjoying this even
ing of pleasure were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
|. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hand,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weeks, Mon
roe, La, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Neaves, of
Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Thomas entertain
ed Wednesday night with dinner which
was in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Weeks Of Monroe. The following guests
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Jean Haows Latest Fm "G From Missouri Wins Purity Tag;
"Cmaron" Revival Wins Acclaim

%made any money. It was stupid
to call the story, "A Lady's
Morals" and that, 1 have always
thought. had much to do with the
Indifferent reception it received
at the box office.
However, there is hope. Grace
Moore has made new picture
called "One Night of Love-" which
everybody agrees is high class and
which an English critic of the Era
describes as follows: "A romantic
comedy, the highlight of which is
the glorious singing of operate
arias by Grace Moore. Her voice
is magnificent, and her singing as
it has been recorded in this pro-
duction, is the finest ever heard
in films"
This picture is due at Keith's
soon. If it hits as everybody ex-
poets, the revival suggestion may
seem pertinent.
LIoyd's Latest
It's hard to recognize the
Harold Lloyd of Safety Last, :"
welcome Danger" Girl Shy"
and even Movie Crazy" his last
film, in "The Cats Paw" which
Loew's Inc. screened for the dra-
matte desks.
The bespectacled com edian n
doesn't have one gag in his new
picture: he has none of the lunatic
acrobaticS which characterized his
earlier efforts. Instead in "The
Cats Paw" he relies on character
ization to garner laughs.
He portrays the son of Chinese
missionary, back in his home town
after 20 years in the interior of
China. Through hoax, he is
elected mayor and the rest of the
plot hinges on his efforts to rid
the town of crime and graft.
In his letter which appeared in
the Hollywood on Parade section
recently. Harold said he hoped his
new type of comedy would be as
successful as the knockabout style.
There is no doubt that it is, for
a hard-boiled preview audience
laughed out loud. And when they
do that, you know it's good.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Cat Is Found for Alice Fantasy

'that the players were anxious
to find a cat to be used by Alice"
she took her pet to the Sylvan
Theater yesterday afternoon and
Dodo rehearsed with Miss Re-
becca Tarwater who will play
the role of Alice in the perform
ance this week. There's another
applicant for the job of "Alice's
Cat" and it is tiny black kitten
that walked into Central High
School Auditorium last Tuesday
night when the cast was holding
a rehearsal, and Immediately was
seized upon by the directors and
put through her PAGES in try
out.
Final rehearsals on Monday
and Tuesday this week will decide
the relative value Of Dodo and
her small rival for histronic hon.
ors in the Lewis Carroll classic.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Louis K. Sidney Is
WASHINGTON Visitor

Louis K. Sidney, chief of the
Loew Theaters production depart
ment, was a weekend visitor to
the Capital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Sidney,
this Loew executive arrived Sat
urday, conferred with Division
Manager Carter Barron, golfed a
bit and passed thorough scrutiny
on the All-Washington revue,
which will be presented at the
Fox the week of August IT, under
his personal supervision.
Yesterday Mr.. Sidney observed
his forty-third birthday, which
was fittingly celebrated with y
dinner in the Terrace of the Hotel
Shoreham. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Barron
and Mrs. Percy Lowe, sister-in-laW
of the visiting Loew chief.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
She Gets Her Man

What about the new version?
Well, Carter Barron screened it
last Friday night for. a select
audience. Here's what I found:
Eadie Jean Harlow starts out
to be a lady and marry a mil
lionaire. She is not yet a lady
at the finish, but she has won
her man CFranchot Tone) and a
marriage license.
On the journey to orange
blossoms Eadie confrontS all
kinds of difficulty with Lionel
Barrymore. the chief menace to
her high moral purpose.
Wardrobe: One brief shot OF
the Harlow figure in a bathing
suit; evening gowns cut discreetly
high: the farewell excitement
Jean Harlow in a glass-encased
shower bath-BUT with all her
clothes on, for it is a high com
edy scene.
Conclusion: A good run of the
mine Jean Harlow picture.
Will it add to the Harlow pop
ularity? Hard to say. The fol
lowing of the platinum blonde is
cosmopolitan. For instance, two
conscientious western New York
school teachers questionnaired
75O of their pupils, boys ano
girls between the ages of 8 ano
is, as to their favorite film &C
treSS. The result: Jean Harlow
first; Janet Gaynor, second; Con
stance Bennett, third. Grets
Garbo and Katharine Hepburn
a few votes. Mae West and Mar
lene Dietrich. none.
Many, many thanks to Publish
] er Martin Quigley, of the Motion
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

smoked, a certain actress re-
piled:
"I don't know. I haven't had
any offers yeti"
Boulevard buzZingS.. Betty
Proctor, dOtter of Senator Proctor
(Ind.) is making her flicker debut
with an Indie outfit. Hal Wallis,
the man with the big desk at
Warmers, is all excited over two
specials which he is sure will top
the current rave, "Here Comes
the Navy" One is Boulder Dam, !"
which Cy Bartlett and Ralph
Block are writing, and the other
is panama Canal" both to star
James Cagney and to be built
along the epic and historical lines
that make bOx-Office hits.
Just general snooping about.
The Johnny Maschio (agent)-
Jeanne Havens Monteagle hasty
marriage which went pooth! three
days later cause Mama Mont
eagle didn't like the idea (Johnny
wasn't social, you know has a
funny angle-Jeanne's kid sis,
Helen, is now to the eloping stage
with Bernie Toplitsky, a local in
surance agent. Maybe Ma Mont
eagle will have an agent in the
family, anyway. Gloria Shea's
brother, Bill, is cutting capers
with the local debs.
When Jesse l.. Lasky, jr., and
Jack Preston opened their play
the other Wed, theater time, they
sent out invitations to a party
afterwards with a line which
read: Drop in for pick-up!"
Training to be, critics, maybe. ..
Xavier Cugat, whose tango band
made quite a musical splash in
New York, is now touring Spain,
England and France, and has
made a deal to dish out couple
of musical short subjects for a
Partisan outfit. .SnitZ Edwards,
the old-timer who has been bed.
ridden for many, many weeks, is
up and just about as spry as ever
which comes under the heading
of good news.
Odds and ends
When modest Gladys George
came to town for M-G-M movie
work, she sat around her apart
ment for five days. Unable to
drive, she just sOrtS twiddled her
thumbs. Too bad some bright
chap at the studio didn't tell her
that the movie plant supplies cars
for newcOmers-until they get
their bearings and q first salary
check.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

The Washington Community
Players have found fine cat for
their forthcoming presentations
of alice in Wonderland" Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of
this week, August 8 and 9, at
the Sylvan Theater at 8 o'clock.
The cats name is Dodo-a par
ticularly good name for Alice'S
cat, as it happens-and belongs
to Phyllis Heider, who lives at
1851 Shepherd st. N. W., and
is the daughter of Charles w.
Heider.
When little Miss Heider heard
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Picture Herald, who sends us the
latest issue of his very valuable
Almanac, an exceedingly handy
volume to have on the desk for
the 1,001 questions which con-
front motion picture editor an
nually.
About Leroy
A postcard correspondent wants
to know whatever became of the
picture Harold Teen," starring
Hal LIE Roy. This feature played
the Warner Bros neighborhood
houses but was not given down
town booking.
Dancer LIE Roy, by the way, fin
ished in footwork, is in the minor
class as a comic. Probably be-
cause he has given little thought
or preparation to the delivery of
fun business. He rushed his lines
at the Earle last week and has
no sense of timing for his jokes
Success has come fast to Hal
LIE Roy, But if he is going ahead
in musical comedy or pictures he
should study Cantor or Jolson, or
some other past master at deliv-
ering humorous lines.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

SizzIed at First
Even blase New York critics are
inclined to admit that the hand of
restraint applied at the studio has
not robbed the picture of enter
tainment value. They saw it at
the Capitol Theater and the col
lective opinion is favorable to
Jean.
Before it was called back to be
remodeled, Girl From Missouri"
had been called at various times,
"Eadie Was a Lady," Born To
Be Kissed" and "One Hundred
Per Cent Pure. 1t is easy to
imagine that it was plenty tabasco
as previewed in California, for the
Showman'S Round Table (exhibi-
tor opinion), summarized the pic
ture as follows:
Summary: Harlow's cos
tunes show her fans everything.
She leaves nothing to be imagi-
nation and it's plenty hot. The
dialogue has made an effort to
create the gOOd-girl aspect, but
hardly anyone will believe the
character portrayed by Jean is
anything but little harlOt. Tie
ups possible with steamship COM
panies, lingerie and dress shops.
Opportunity stage fashion show.
Jewelry stores for diamond brace
lets. Run a Jean Harlow double
contest with girls appearing in
bathing suits. Contact stores
for champagne display. Plug
the good supporting cast in ad-
vertiSing, the title good for
rouge tie-ups and lip guessing
nnpnkoS%
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Likes "Cinnarron'

W. E. Woodington, Of 5000
Chevy Chase Parkway, commends
us for suggesting the current re-
vival of "Cimarron" at Keith's,
and adds he enjoyed it so much
he remained through two per-
formanceS.
Mr.. Woodington suggests that
Grace Moore's first starring pic
ture, "A Lady's Morals" is an
other feature worthy of screen re-
issue.
1t is a very good suggestion ex-
cept that this feature, founded
on the life of Jenny Lind, while
full of enhancing music, never
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Blonde Jean Harows latest picture "Gr From Missouri
has issued from Hollywood with Joe Breen purity tag assur
ing that it conforms to the morality CODE
MetroGodwyn-Mayer gave it prerelease at the Apollo
Theaer the Atlantic City boardwalk and felt happy
the size the eageness of the audiences it attracted the
reception was nationally bulletined