davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
OFFER KNIGHT AS FOE
osenbloom Is Ordered to Defend
Title in 80 DAYS.

MIAMI. Fla. July IA tP)-Cham-
pion Make Rosenbloom of the light
heavies. ordered by the New York
Boxing Commission to sign for title
defense within 80 days, had a pro-
poSal today to fight Joe Knight of
Cairo. Ga, in Atlanta's ball park
Labor day.
Knight was one of the two men
Bob Olin of New York, the other
named by the commission as Rosen-
blooms optional opposition.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PLAY FINAL AT NETS
Bryan and McDiarmid Will OPP
pose for Mid-Dixie Honors.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July IA
(P)-Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga.
seeded No. 2, will meet John Nc
Diarmid of Fort Worth. Tex seeded
No. l. in the finals of the mems sin
giles in the Mid-Dixie tennis cham
plonshipS
The speedy Tennessee net artist
came through the semi finals today by
defeating Doc Barr of Dallas, Tex
seeded No. 4, 6-3. 6-3. 6-3. while
McDiarmid won from Wilbur Hess of
Houston, Tex, seeded No. 3, IS,
6-l, Sc, 6-2.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Potomac Park. 5: Montrose. 3.

SINGLES-Mitchell fM.l defeated Gold.
smith. e.. 6--4: o'Neill tP.l defeated
Stocklinski. 90. 60: r. Sherry Up de-
feated Smith, 13-11, 6-s, g.; Edwards
(P) defeated Ballard. 60. 6-2 Tomel-
DoUBLES-Mitchell and CARRIER IN
defeated o'Nsill and Goldsmith 1H6
defeated Jacob and Urauhart. 7--5 6-l:
Edwards and Tomelden (P and Smith
and Steele played to one set each. g.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Seek Man O'W ar
As Movie Actor

HOLLYWOOD. July IA CP).-
L L If his owner consents, Man o
War. one of the biggest stake
winners in turf history. may be-
come a motion picture star.
Paramount Studio said today
that Marshall Neilan. who is di-
recting a Damon Runyan story in
which a race horse plays an i'm
portant part, has wired Samuel
Riddle for permission to use Man
O War
Man o. War. now II and retired
from racing. is quartered on the
Riddle farm near Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Pierce Mill. :; Henry. ..

sINGLEs-Deck lH) defeated Hy Ritz
NJ defeated Mason. d, 6@3: Baker
81: Bradley p. NJ defeated q. Con-
feated cullen. %. IS: Martinez (P,
NJ defeated Cranston. Ga; g..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hv RitZenberE
tP. M defeated Deck. and Baker 1-6
"a. -; Erana and Martinez OP M }
defeated G.. Considine and Mason. IS,
cranston and Cullen. So. "a, e..
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE

Washington wholesale territory
available. The proposition involves:
nationally advertised. proven
product Of wide appeal; a lucrative
repeat BUSINESS a definite sales
plan; an exclusive franehisei per-
sOnal training. supervision; an ade-
auaie wholesale territory. Our best
distributors earn in Ave figures. hut
they are executives and real sales
men. not afraid to make calls them
selves, and financially able to build
up sales examinations Of their own.
A protected investment Of around
500 will cover a minimum stock
sufficient to begin business. A re-
serve working capital Of 81. 900 or
more is ADVANTAGEOUS. There are
few other available territories 0peu.
For details, address President. Box
1915, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GULDAHL QUITS JOB.

LOS ANGELES, July IA R.-
Ralph Guldahl, runnerup to the ma
tional open title in 1888. has resigned
as professional of the Rancho Public
Links golf course here effective Au-
gust /.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
KNIGHT GETS A MATCH
Will Battle Brown for Dixie
Light Heavyweight Title.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July IA tP).-
Joe Knight, the Cairo. Ga, left-hand.
er, and Leroy Brown. Charleston Ma
rine. will meet here Monday night in a
l0-round bout billed as for the light
heavyweight championship Of the
South.
Sammy Tish. Miami. and Red
Walsh. Charleston, lightweights, will
meet in an eight-round semi-flnal
bout,
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Not in Cold Long.

THE hstic firm Of McCarney &
Brown was left out in the cold,
and this is something 70 which
Prof McCarney is not accustomed.
So he ups and offers the services OF
his boy. Nathan. to Promoter Charlie
Swan of the American Legion.
Swan scanned the list Of logical
heavyweight opponents and plucked
forth the name of Arthur Huttick.
young German American who holds
a win over Brown.
Huttick signed and sealed. McCar-
ney upped and insured the fight of a
gate" by acquiring the services OF
Make Baer as referee, or master OF
ceremonies. or some such thing. 1t
isn't as though the champ or any
other first-cIass ringster actually was
fighting, but it is the nearest ap-
proach Washington has had ot
glimpsing a real ringster
So a week from this coming We'd
nesday Brown ahd Huttick will battle
in the American Legion's new arena
and Baer will be present. So will a
goodly gathering of local 1stic in
curables-to see Baer.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WINNING BOXER QUITS
Townsend, Well Fixed With Coin,
Plans Business Career.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. July
IA (P.-Billy Townsend, once re-
garded as a fine welterweight pros
pect, has decided to quit the ring.
Il have made quite a bit of~money,"
Billy said on his return here from
a tour of Australia Il think Ill go
into business at Vancouver"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WAL KER TO RISK TITLE
Frisco Newspaper Will Sponsor
Bout With Young Corbett.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July IL an.
Young Corbett, Fresno, Calf, for
mer welterweight boxing champion.
has announced arrangements were
being made for him to meet Mickey
Walker for the world middleweight
title at San Francisco August H.
Corbett said the San Francisco
Press Club would sponsor the bout.
Walker, who relinquished the mid
dleweight title some time ago to
campaign among the light-heavies
and heavyweights, has indicated he
will reclaim the middleweight title
TO make $50 pounds for the Corbett
match and thus put the title on the
block for the fight.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
cker Both Figure to Take IT. in Heavy Contest Here Tomorrow
- cuI|ina the CauIiflowers4c,s
4E5SaA y r FRANCIS STA" az1Es
By FRANCIS STAN

awrv. From nowhere Bob May, Alex
sndria sportsman, stepped up and
agreed to back the show for 81 600 If
Bob Toz was substituted for Brown.
Mr.. Turner figured who IS he 70 turn
down such an offer. and the match
was signed and sealed.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WILL COACH AT TEMPLE
Winterburn, Swan to Aid War
ner During Grid Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Coach
Pop Warner of Temple will have a
staff Of assistants composed entirely
of former charges at the beginning OF
the next foot ball season as a result
of the departure of Heinie Miller, for
mer head coach, to take charge Of
foot ball at st, Joseph's College in
Philadelphia
son at Temple with Charley Winter
burn, ex-Pittsburgh back, and Fred
Swan. captain Of the Stanford team
in 1927, as his aides. Winterburn
will handle the backs and Swan will
take charge Of the line.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
OSSIE SOLEM PROMOTED
Will Direct Iowa Athletics as
Well as Coach Foot Ball.

AMES. Iowa, July IA (P).-Ossie
Solem, head foot ball coach at the
University of Iowa. has been appoint
ed director Of athletics and head of
the Department of Physical Educa-
ton to succeed DR.. E. H. Lauer, re-
signed.
The appointment was made by the
State Board of Education.
He will continue as foot ball coach.
DR.. Lauer has accepted the dean
ship of the College of Liberal Arts
at the University of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MAY HELD LIKELY
% DROP BIG WAD
Posts $4,000 for GaIento
Scrap, but Receipts of
S1,500 Predicted.
BY FRANCIS Y. STAN.

- AMBLING 1000 smackers
on a fighter once de-
I scribed as the world S
~ worst heavyweight" calls
for ability TO take IT. and this
is something Bob May, senior
partner of your newest 1stlc flrm,
can do. May underworld the Bob
Tow Tony Galento fight for
4 e's and he is certain TO re-
ceive a Jolt in the wallet tomor-
row when the scrap draws some
think like 81 500.
MAJ can receive II. He Is wiling
10 stake neat pile Of coin TO prove
hls arnfnpe low
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CAPTURES RIFLE CROWN
Kings Medal Tourney to Moore
With Record $50 Score.

W ILH NtOUIU AOO NNOAV'
BISLEY CAMP, England, July IA
CSpeciaD .-Sergt. Instructor T. Moore
of the Small Arms School yesterday
captured the Kings Medal at the Ma
tional Rife Associations meet, shoot
ing a record score of l80.
The match calls for deliberate fire
at 900 yards, fire with movement from
500 to 1000 yards. rapid fire and
snapshooting at 300 yards.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Vengeance. Thass What.

THE Importation of Baer may be
construed as a bit Of vengeance
on the part Of Prof. McCarney.
the story going thissaway;
When Matte Brown licked poor old
Johnny Risko in Mons. Joe Turner'S S
opening fistic carnival, he automati-
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Mai. Smith Wins.

EAJ. SMITH led the Army team
Nj in the scoring with five goals.
Capt C. E. Davis tailed four,
Lieut.. q. w. Reed three and Lieut..
S. p. Walker one.
Billy Foales at back for Monmouth
tailed two and B. K. GatinS one.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

money given the three top ribbon
winners Of every division.
The three races will be a steeple-
chase of one mile over brush for nom
thoroughbreds, fiat race of one mile
and mile brush race for thorough
bredS.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

the block for ten rounds (or less) at
Grifith Stadium and Tony Gslento.
only rival Of Max Baer as a hitter,
win be shooting for those mandibles
with a left hook nothing short OF mur-
derous.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
by ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr.
w YHOSOEVER is sufficiently
\A/ snsmOrsd re of Of the is horse $;
living in a glorified stable
should visit Johnnie
Gheen's new Meadowbrook Saddle
Club on the East-West Highway near
Rock Greek Parks Beach Drive. Un-
queStionably the most elaborate riding
establishment in or near Washington,
the Meadowbrook would offer ideal
quarIers for any dyed in -the-wool
horseman.
Its uses, however, are multiple, and
the least Of these at present is as
homestead Hearing much of the new
est of local academies, We went out
yesterday for a first-hand look. From
its outer design. the place rather def
initely resembles horse barn. Enter
ing from the east end, into the area
Evening star., 1934-07-15

iitf ~ Wv -
is a fighter. The
question now is
Can Tow take
It."
There Is. OF
course a differ
ence in the way
May and Tow
will receive their
respective iolus
and a difference
in opinion as to
which is the least
painful. May S
wallop will oe
more or less pas
usun Tnugz Will
be nothing of the
sort. His lantern
Enur u,{ll Ia nm
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Hash, Etc.

IF THIS is another of Jim the
LondoS' good weeks he may es-
tablish himself as just about the
greatest raSsler of modern times. {.
Jeems tossed Jim Browning recently
and then destroyed Dick Shikat. this
coming Wednesday he meets Don
George in Boston and Ev Marshall
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Team standing
Rock Creek. o: Monument. o.

SINGLES - McElvennv defeated Judd,
Wallensisin. 5L9. eL2. ID Neaie de-
defeated Anderson. -. 50. Haney de-
feated .Yinglng. 6-4. 6-3: Freshman
defeated silva. 6--l, 3-6. 6-4.
DOUBLES-McElvenny and Phillips de-
feated Judd and Glassmire, -. 6-4 (:
Anderson and Neale defeated Gafnett and
Wallenstein, "a. -; Haney and
Ter, e. e.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

where SO stalls have been laid out
that conclusion is. of course, even more
inevitable Lining the outer walls are
29 box stalls, dirt floored. about 10
by 10 feet, each with a window or
two in the rear wall. the sideboards
still deep brown and freshly stained
in an attractive oak shade.
Down the center runs the double
line of "a standing stalls, ID on a
side. the horses heads in both files
turned toward the center. The run
ways between are paved. and there
are drainage cutters in front of every
stall row.
All this taken in, one steps through
the small door in the west end and
every reminder that this is really an
equine apartment house suddenly
fades from mind.
THE main room in the West wing
is long pine paneled lounge
architecturally drawn toward a
huge fireplace and Dutch oven at one
end Deep p-cushioned leather chairs
are strung about in q careless fashion
suggestive of their charms, radio
sweetly gurgles forth soft melodies
from some obscure corner, hunting
prints brighten the walls, and there
are some racing reproductions hang
ing near the hearth. To our dizzy
surprise we found Capt Guilty Sark
HsrdbootS, who disappeared suddenly
after losing his last purple hunting
scarf on Troublemaker in the Mary
land, loafing happily on the carved
bench in front of the fireplace. Said
he was waiting for Fall to find out
how many colorS a toddy would glow
in the freight on a brisk evening.
We suggested to Mr.. A. L. Ashton, the
assistant to Mr.. Gheen, that he should
also keep Capt Guilty on hand to tell
the first official fox hunting lie at the
opening party.
Around the corner from the main
lounge is the tack room, where you
may Whit feathers even richer than
the red chairs Saddles are regimented
like soldiers on the long wall, the
! brides hung at judiCiouS intervals on
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Base Ball.

Runs-Smith 81. Adams. Hayes. Pol
lard. jefferson g., Lovett (2l, Lawson
30. johnson t3). Howard a.. French.
Errors--Smith, Adams. Jefferson, Henry
Umpires-Attorney Sam Lacy, SRI Attor
ney william Houston.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

INCIDENTALLY, the Rock Greek
exhibition is merely a starter on
a list Of nearby Maryland shows,
so formidable it suggests the plausibil-
ity of a Maryland Horse Show ASso-
citation comparable to Virginia
famous circuit.
On September 3 the Maryland Fox
Hunters Association will hold forth
at Laurel. The Montgomery County
Horse Show Association has scheduled
its annual meet for September at
Olney. September % the Redlano
Hunt will have a show at Rock Spring
Farm near Rockville One week later
will be the Montgomery County
Charity show at the East-West high
way grounds.
And on October s the charity eX
hibition for the Washington Home for
IncurshleS will take place on the Karl
Corby estate near Garrett Park.
u ARLY this week a specter came
r, leaping around the Office flap
ping a linen duSter ogling US
through dark goggles and jawing
nlaQly IITOuSn some OpN lOuSiN pilOuSN
whiSkers. When We Snatched of the
beard. there stood our Bradley Farms
correspondent, a bit Sheepishly, to be
sure. His latest undercover informs-
ton included the warning that COM
petitorS in the Rock Greek ring on
the eleventh will have to meet such
worthy Bradley Farmers as,
Mrs. william G, HIS QUESTIONABLE
and daughter Margaret HIS pony.
Sweet Melody; J J. Cotters Rockside;
Fenton Fs6eleys hunter. Hunger
Marcher. soon to be transferred to his
owners new estate on Wilson Lane:
Burr MacKenZie'S hah-bred. Boulder
a good horse 10 hounds: Cheerle Nc
KEGS young filly, Anadel, our buShy
operatives chestnut 5-year-old. Sample
Ballot. and q bright hslf-bred named
Sun Clean, which belongs TO the
Riding and Hunt Clubs huntsman,
Tommy Cook.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Score by periods:

SCOIt Dy ptIIUuNs
Army ..............1 2 | 2 2 ia
Monmouth .........,. u u =
Goals-tArmyl. Capt Davis. I Lieut.
Walker. I: Lieut. Read 2: Major Smith. 3.
Monmouth. Gstins. /: Foals. >. Time Of
periods-7ta minutes each. Referee.
Ford johnson IT. Umnires-Edwin Stew
art, Sd. and Capt. w, J. White.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DISPLAY FIGHT FILM
Baer-Csrnera Bout Is Featured at
Hyattsville Arcade.

Hyattsville Arcade.
The Arcade Theater at HyattSville
Nd, Will present motion pictures Of
the Baer-Csrners prize fight tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
The first show each evening will start
ct 6 o'clock and there will be q per-
formanee every hour on the hour
thereafter, with the last at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Anna May Forgets Superstition
When Given Swonky Boudoir

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Pleas
of studio officials and the appeal
of a sWank new dressing room
finally have won out over Anna
May Wong's superstitions. Here
to do "Limehouse Nights" the
Chinese actress first insisted on
being assigned to the third floor
dressing room that she used sew
eral years ago working with Mar
lene Dietrich in Shanghai EX-
press"
Paramount bosses, having run
afoul of similar superstitions with
other stars, trained all their ar
gument on Anna May. But what
finally made her Succumb was
the studios offer to do the new
dressing room over in yellow.
Anna Mays Chinese name, Wong
Liu Tsong, means frosted deep
yellow willow" so she regards this
as a good omen.
just to combat any possible
jinx, however, she carried over
the WaStebasket and light bulbs
from her old dressing room.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Constance TaImadEe

very, very few people in the mo-
ton picture industry who haven't
at one time taken their troubles
to mother confessor' Mary.
"Jean Harlow and Lillian GiSh
have by far the greatest appeal
to men of any women have ever
known, blonde or brunette.
The pull Of these two girls on
the other sex, however. is entire
ly different. Harlow appeals be-
cause. while feminine, she has
the directness of a man. Her
wholesome. abundant health un'
derlieS a personality instinctiVely
liked and trusted by men.
The sex appeal of Lillian Gish
cannot be quite as definitely
classified, yet it is there to a ter
rifle degree. Men simply drop
by the wayside in droves when
ever she looks at them. Here
am, brunette, and don't have
that sort Of luck!
THE grace and dignity Of Ann
Harding make this blonde one OF
the very greatest.
quite the reverse of the rough
neck Lorelei, people see in Ann
Harding the ideal chatelaine of a
beautiful home. She Is the
epitome Of those qualities which
surround tho word ladyS"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Anita Loos Picks 6 Prettiest Blondes in World
Jean Harlow

IF you have had the good for.
tune to meet just six blondes,
Marion Davies, Jean Harlow,
Ann Harding, Constance Tai
madge, Mary Pickford and Lillian
Gish, you would need to know no
other women in all the world.
Il make this personal observa-
ton to end, once and for all, the
seeming impression that I, bru-
nette, have it in for blondes.
Blondes all over the world have
accused me of tipping all blondes
as light, frivolous and predatory;
that because of my little book, the
public just won't believe that
brains and dignity can rest be-
meath yellow hair.
The most interesting 6 and
charming women I have ever met
have been blondes :. and I can
prove it,"
The speaker is Anita Loos, the
pint-Sized black-eyed, black-haired
authoreSS who wrote Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" and whose most
recent motion picture scenarios in.
clude Jean HarloW's THE Girl
from Missouri" and Biography OF
Bachelor" co-Starring Robert
Montgomery and Ann Harding
for Goldwyn.Mayer.
When I created the sold-dig
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Mrs. Cooper to
Stoy t Home

WOOD, Aug. 25.-A
months separation looms for
Gary Cooper and his bride, San
dra Shaw. AS a member of the
Lives of Bengal Lancer" troupe,
the lanky star will have to camp
on the Kyber Pass location where
women are forbidden because of
the large number of natives used
in the production.
Cooper is the only married man
among the principals. He'll live
in the tent colony, which is to
house 200 white men and 200 East
Indians, of assorted provinces and
caStes.
Studio authorities hope to avoid
disorder, but are prepared to meet
it. Armed guards will patrol the
camp in case Of trouble betWf en-
the Punjabis, Mohammedans,
Hindus, Sikhs Afridi and other
natives. III feeling already has
cropped up, but so far has not
assumed a serious nature.
There will be only IL women in
the camp and these a troupe Of
Nautch dancers hired for the pic
ture. Katherine De Mile will be
the only white actress to work in
the scenes, and she is to motor
back to Hollywood each night.
The Khyber Pass set and its
camp of IS tents is the biggest
movie location in several years.
Finding its ranch insufficient,
Paramount yesterday rented 500
acres for the duration Of the film.
Only one of the principals to
live in style will be Sir Guy Stand
ing. who'll be quartered in his
own automobile trailer. Studio
authorities have promised Cooper
as many weekend leaves as POS.
Sible to see his wife.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-This
Is real drama-the story of David
Holt, seven year old youngSter
now hailed as Shirley Temples S
rival. A few weeks ago David
became an overnight sensation
by stealing the picture, You Be
long to Me-" from Lee Tracy and
Helen Mack. Now he has just
signed a Seven-year contract
with Paramount at starting
salary of $3.50 per week.
But the amazing part Of the
story is that, a year ago, the
youngsters family arrived out
here with only $196 and the
determination that David was to
become movie star. His mother
says she dreamed of it before
the kid was born and has been
drumming it into his baby ears
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

since cradle days. She even per
suaded her husband to give up
his job in Jacksonville, Fla, to
come to Hollywood.
They made the trip in a car
and a trailer, which they had
built themselves. They didn't
Know anybody out here and
didn't have a chance in a million.
Finally, they interested Max Sha,
grin, a Hollywood agent. He
worked hard for the youngster,
but it was tough.
And the very freak way in
which the kid got the job that
made him famous sends Shivers
up the spine. Director AL Werker
tested dozens Of youngsters and
finally chose Dickie Meore. But
a day or so before the picture
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

,ging 'Lorelei I intended only that
she should be amusing, and not
typical" said Miss Loos. How
ever, the predatory little lady
seems to have made her person
atty so much felt. that it seems
time to discuss some blondes who
have distinguished themselves in
more lasting lines Of endeavor.
Marion Davies, Jean Harlow,
Ann Harding, Constance Tai
madge, Mary Pickford and Lillian
Gish, as I have known them, d.
vide all the qualities one could
ever want in a woman-humor,
the maternal sense. deep SYM
pathy, great mental breadth and,
of course, exceptional physical
beauty.
Marion Davies and Constance
Talmadge have beyond all doubt
the quickest, wittiest brains I
have ever known. If these two
girls were ugly as sin they would
still be famous. Their extreme
mental agility would have made
them great as writer's. In Eu-
rope time and again I heard
world-famouS celebrities praise
them both.
Mary Pickford is uneXcelled
in those particularly feminine
qualities OF sweetness. under
standing, sympathy There are
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Standing Sketches
Own Screen Outfit

Besides his ability as an actor,
Sir Guy Standing is something Of
an artist and today he gave liter
ally of that second gift to the
Paramount studios.
The English actor sketched his
own BengaleSe costume which he
is to wear in The Lives of a Ben
gal Lancer" thus saving the stu,
dio designers the labor of re-
search.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Star Paid 36 Cents
For Perfect Scenes

Helen Mack earned 36 cents
over and above her pay check
last week-and she's more pleased
about that SO cents than she is
over the weekly stipend.
Director Marshall Neilan pre-
sents Miss Mack with penny
each time she does a correct
take" And Helen did 36 straight
takes" without an error in The
Lemon Drop Kid" her present
picture.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

thall'S perform "'' d.
ance with Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" is the best thing he has
done since The Birth Of a Ma
ton"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

wife and their
d a u 6 hter, Pa.
tricia, back to
Birmi n 6 h a m,
Ala, for the
actors first visit
to his home
town in many
years.
And he goes
back with q
long>term con.
tract and re.
n e W e d glory.
For, over at
Fox, they'll tell
you that wal
thol]'S rprfOrm-
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Fields Not Original

w. C. Fields, comedian, claims
that he does not invent any COM
edy-but copies the antics of peo.
pie he watches.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Cooper Is Recalled

Paramount has recalled Gary
Cooper from New York to start
work in "Lives Of a Bengal Ian
cer." Cooper flew East recently.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
.d|thdN Hits in
Rogers Film

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. "A
southern route transcontinental
train took Henry B. Walthall, his
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Prefers Own Lunch

Marlene Dietrich often brings
her own lunch to her studio, pre-
ferring to eat that way
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Holt, Called Shirley Temples
Rival, Had Freak Break"

was to start, Dickie got mastoid
infection. On the deadline, with
no time for further tests, Werker
chose David Holt.