davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18
NTMMERs For CONGRESS

SUMMERS FOR CONGRESS
Z Benton county will not forget his
,niees to the fruit and dairy in
1imtries and to the White Bluffs
E,nford section; his cooperation
Nth Prosser and Kennewick and
Daton City irrigati0nists to great
tighten their budrens; his eff
hts for the Open River and lower
hight rates. 3lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

CENOL BED BUG KILLER win
rid your place Of bugs. Vibber-
Clifford Drug Company. ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

WILL BUY secondhand shotguns.
Bert Plowman. 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

|OR SALE-Milch cows and heif-
as, also sheep fertilizer, s. G..
|tHrence, River Road. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

REMEMBER the dates of the big
Rexall 1c Sale, October 17-1S-
19and 20. Vibber- Clifford Drug Co.,
Kennewick, Washington. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

WOULD LIKE TO BUY apple
wood. Inquire this office, Box
"C 3Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

pR SALE OR RENT-16-acre
rsct, trees pulled out, good land,
bod Groom house, plenty water.
|hsellent proposition for anyone
Mo can put this into crop; also
|a4re tract with Is acres Of 2
I'D 8 year asparagus, balance al
bHs and open ground, fine soil,
|hldings, well located, Sale on
|ry terms, Sunnyside Irrigation
|itrict, w. C. Muldrow, secretary,
|hton City, Wash. 24tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18
Wanted

WANTED-Steady work, house.
keeping or anything. Leave word
at printing office. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

|nR SALE-Fancy canned aspar-
,sus, 81 q dozen, sample can
"A C. A. Carpenter, Garden
|sne.s. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

WANTED-Old window frames to
fit with glass. Neuman's Store.
27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. l47S

In the superior court of the state
Of Washington, in and for Benton
county.
In the matter of the estate Of
LA Vickers, Deceased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

- cAI,E-Potatoes soc a sack,
", % ! limited number. Delivered
'u' asst of Kennewick. Keith
. On 29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

|[c.I.ELOak finished ward
%. 0L ore 532. 10000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

WANTED-Ow11ers of all houses
in Kennewick that need paint to
get it at Neuman's Store. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18
For Sale

..ILR.C.A. model Is radio
oh sahIe with built-in speaker
- ..rcain. Ray Boldt, Phone
y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18
FOR SALE - Concord grapes,
washed and sorted Winesaps, no
worms. G. Puderbaugh. 29p

WOOD-Lay in your winter sup
ply now. Call Harry Higley, at
phone 1882. 27-31c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

- GALE Melted Gem pota-
w ~, No. /, 75c; No. 2, SOC. J. F.
~. ~ 10 mile east of S. P. &
49, 1.,ot 29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

In cAIiE-Orchard-run Wine
=. "~ and Stayman Winesap APP
!. sac per box. Bring container.
: = witt. 2s-29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

WANT TO TRADE-Jersey COW,
now milking for good used
radio. Box 205 Richland, Wash. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

|mp sALE-Pears, apples, toma-
- $50 per box. Bring con-
~. q. C. Zinzer, West High
25-30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-18

- SALE-Hardie Mogul-15, 300
= Il. capacity; good condition; a
s]erful buy. See it at E. C. Smith
- Co. 27tf
Evening star., 1934-11-21

this country and reward what is re-
garded as the outstanding talent which
develops.
3. So far as consistent with q high
standard of arts to employ local talent.
4. To endeavor to secure the Coop
Grafton Of people throughout the coun-
try interested in the arts and whose
judgment In connection with art has
the respect of the section in selecting
artists for the work to be done and
criticism and advice as to their pro-
duction.
S. In carrying out this work to make
every effort to afford an opportunity
to all artists on the sole test of their
qualifications as artists and, accord
ingly, to encourage competitions wher-
ever practicable, recognizing the fact,
however, that certain artists in the
country, because Of their recognized
talent, are entitled to receive work
without competition.
Organization of the new section,
Bruce said, was made possible by the
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ART PROCUREMENT
SECTION IS SET UP
Will Supervise Obtaining of
characterization for u. S.
Buildings.

Gratified at the success of the pub
lie works of art project, recently main
tanned under the direction of Edward
Bruce, the Treasury Department has
completed organization of a perma-
nent painting and sculpture section of
the procurement division.
While its immediate activity will be
the supervision of the ornamentation
with paintings and sculpture, of the
public buildings constructed by the
Treasury Department, the new section
will have broader objectives of the fol-
lowing nature:
l. To secure suitable art of the best
quality available for the establishment
of public buildings.
Favor Local Talent.
2. To carry out this work in such a
way as will assist in stimulating, as far
as practicable, development of art in
Evening star., 1934-11-21
|ND|ANA'S CHOICE
BACKS. ROOSEVELT
Sherman Minton, New Law.
maker, Elected to Senate
on Conformity Pledge.

INDIANAPOLIS, November al
Sherman Minton, Indianas Senator
elect, is going down to Washington to
vote AYE" on the bills that President
Roosevelt wants Congress to adopt,
and mo" on the ones the President
frowns upon.
Mr.. Minton championed the New
Deal and carried its message to every
city and hamlet in the Hoosier State
that he could reach in a whirlwind
campaign. And when the votes were
counted he had left his opponent,
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, severe
critic of the New Deal policies, far
behind.
1T may not be important what
happens to me personally in this
campaign, but it is tremendously i'm
portant what becomes of the New
Deal and all that has been done to
carry us along on the road to re-
covery," is a typical expression of
the Senator elect.
FROM P1Oneer Family.
This man, who places the New
Deals fate above his own, is typical
Indiana gentleman from a Southern
Indiana pioneer family. To his
friends, he is SHAY" Minton. He is
genial, friendly, with a firm, cordial
handclasp that was not developed as
a campaign asset.
SHAY Minton will look the part
he is to play in the national drama
He Is tall, athletic in build with
near pugilistic jaw and penetrating,
dark brown eyes. All that he lacks
is the prematurely gray thatch of
hair that adds so much to the dis
tlnctlve appearance of his friend and
political mentor, Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. Mr.. Minton's hair is dark
and straight. He always is immac-
ulately dressed and has a penchant
for bright neckties.
Studied Law in Paris.
Mr.. Minton was graduated from the
Indiana University Law School, WIN
ming scholarship TO Yale University
School OF Law and the William Jen-
nlngs Bryan prize given annually at
Indiana. He was graduated from Yale
in 1915 with the degree master of laws,
meanwhile having won the Wayland
prize at Yale. Later he studied inter-
national law at the University of Paris.
The paint on the shingle of the law
Office which he opened at New Albany,
Ind, scarcely had dried when Amer
ica entered the World War. Mr.. Min
ton enrolled in the first officers train
ing school at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
He earned commission as captain of
Infantry He served first with the
84th Division and then was transferred
to duty overseas, where he was as
signed to the general staff. He spent
several weeks under fire and when the
armistice was signed. he was in COM
mand of operations near Verdun.
AfterWard he was assigned to Head
quarters Company of the 33d Division
in the American Army of Occupation.
He was discharged at Camp Taylor,
KY, in August, 1919.
Was Public Counselor.
Since then Mr.. Minton has practiced
law at New Albany, with an interval
spent in Miami Fla. About two years
ago Gov. McNutt appointed him public
counselor before the State Public Serv-
ice Commission, in which capacity he
represented the public in hearings in
volving utility rates and practices. Mr..
Evening star., 1934-11-21

success Of the public works Of art
project. The section will be in direct
charge Of Edward Rowan, who was
assistant technical director of the
public works of art project, and Olin
Dows, who also was active in connec-
tion with the former project. Bruce
is to be consulting expert.
The actual amount of work done. 1t
was explained, will be limited by the
appropriations available, and only
where specific appropriation is made
will such work be attempted.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

candidate for the Senate.
Besides the American Legion, of
which he has been State judge advo-
cate, Mr.. Minton belongs to the Elks,
the Masonic lodge and Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
The principal fault that his political
enemies find with Mr.. Minton is that
he is the shadow of Gov McNutt." +"
The two have been close personal
friends for number of years, and
have been associated in work of the
American Legion as we'll as in politics.
Copyright. 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Newmyer and I. H. Minovitz will rep
resent the defendants, and David
Hornstein will be the prosecutor. ia
cob Sander will act as the bailiff and
Joseph Bulman the court clerk.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Pageant to Be Repeated.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November
81 (SpeciaD The pageant, Mary
land" which was presented Monday
night by the st. Mary's Academy
Parochial School and sponsored by
the schools dramatic club, will be
repeated Friday at 8 pm. here.
Nearly a thousand persons attended.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

under the direction of the Temple
Brotherhood.
Moe Lounsbury and A. D. Frank
are to be the defendants, who
are to be prosecuted by Sidney
Selinger and I. Z. Levinson. Alvin
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MANY in Forest Work.

Forest work normally gives en-
ployment to 100000 people and, in
addition. sale and transportation of
forest products supplies jobs to 500, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MATTINGLY TO PRESIDE

Police Court Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly will preside at mock trial to
be held this evening in the vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
2OAviatorsD Drive
Studio Autos

HOLLYWOOD, June 1.-Should
Hollywood ever be threatened in
the event of war by hostile avi-
ators, the industry could well take
care Of its own. Many Of the
studio car drivers who daily ferry
the stars out to location are ex-
perienced aViators, grounded by
economic pressure or for other
reasons.
Many Of them are trained in
combat flying. Warner Brothers
First National studios have the
biggest concentration Of these
filters.
The head Of the transportation
department is Capt. Richard
Klein, who is a pal Of Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, and who served
overseas as a flier during the war.
Captain Klein still has his own
plane, which he uses.
Around him has graVitated a
unique organization of eX-war
filters, skilled transportation pilots,
men who have flown on one side
or the other Of revolutions in Mex
leo, China and other countries.
They drive the cars of the studios.
Dare devils in the skies, they are
careful. skillful drivers on the
road.
When the studios are busy the
captain has as many as 20 Of these
aviators driving his cars, enough
to man a squadron Of volunteers
in case Hollywood Is attacked by
air.
Some OF his men are Jerry Nc
Clellan, ex,Navy flier; Leonard
Jones, Of the Royal Flying Corps;
Major Dan Ellis, who has flown
for the United States Army and
in Mexico, besides operating his
own air line in Guatemala. The
youngest Of the drivers Is a stu
dent pilot. He is preparing for an
Army flying career.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Billie Burke and ZiesfeId's Romance
To Be Shown in 'GIorifier' Film

} memoirs of her late husband,
much of which has not been pub
lished or told before.
The character Of Floernz Zieg-
field will play hero in his own
story. Present plans call for the
romance between him and Billy
Burke to be included. one OF the
characters to be the star who
gave UP her screen and stage
career to be his wife. Nothing
has been set as to who will play
these two roles.
Part of the romance will in
clude those clandeStine rendez-
vous at Grant Tomb in New York
and that first historic meeting be-
tween the pair in London before
the war. That was when Billie,
a reigning star, and Somerset
Vaughan, the young dramatist
Of the day, were romantic part
nerS.
ziegfeld, about to leave the
party, saw the red-headed Irish
lass descending the staircase,
handed back his top hat, cape
and stick and started a campaign
which, scored its first victory
when ne took her home that
nigh.
The life story Of Ziegfeld,
authored by Billie Burke, will run
as a serial in a New York news
paper this wear.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Stepin or Double
Given K. O.?

HOLLYWOOD, June Central
Avenue names Stepin Fetchit as
the loser in an early morning
bout of fisticuffs but the drawing
Fox star insists it is a case Of
mistaken identity; that an i'm
poster must have taken the count.
At ," any rate, black-and-tan
circles are abuzz over the Incl
dent which took place shortly be-
fore dawn in a favorite rendez-
vous of local negro entertainers.
A dusky six-footer, said to be
an exact double of Stepin, got
into an argument with a bad
boy Of the local Harlem-a lad
rumored to have figured in sew
eral shooting ScrapeS. The black
boy whom they thought was
Stepin gave his opponent a shove.
What followed was Snappy and
decisive. One blow and the six
foot aggresSor was measuring his
length on the floor-only he
didn't know it.
Out at the Fox studio, Stepin
waggled his head and drawled:
mo, sub, I don't know nothing
about any fight. It must a'been
NAH double. He looks zactly like
me and is always goin' round
telling he's me. Why that boys
even made personal appearances
under nah name"
But there are still some on
Central Avenue who say it WAS
Stepin and that he looked just as
peaceful as if he was lying in his
coffin
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Hollywood GiG&les

Paris plastic surgeon and he
quoted a price Of $4,000 to make
over her face, sending plans and
specifications in the letter.
IT wouldn't give up this old
horse face for $50,00O,' was her
sniffer. Its my fortune"
More mishaps for that car
which Sidney Blackmer hired q
man to drive to California for
him from the factory. Forty-five
miles out Of FL PaSo, the driver
was arrested for Dillinger and
held until police wired Sidney,
the owner, to confirm.
Those trick break-away autos
you see in RK-O Radio comedies
are all built by a man named
viii Wrecker. He has one car,
held together by pins, which can
be completely wrecked, engine
and all. and assembled again in
Elnuipg condition i, 11 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

HOLLYWOOD, June l.
MAY ROBSON has signed a
new long-term contract with
M-G-M.
Russ Saunders will assist viii.
liam Keighley on the direction Of
kansas City Princess" at First
National.
Buck Jones in The Red Rid
er" has been. placed in work at
Universal by Myron Gatzert, new
assistant producer in charge OF
serials, with Henry McRae as his
associate. Marion Shilling and
Grant WitherS head the support
ing cast.
Our Passing Show: Madge
Evans welcoming Virginia Bruce
back to M-G-M; Jean Harlow 90
ing fishing to relax after working
on the editing Of her new book
during q IayOff Of 400 Per Cent
Pure; H. N. Swanson. Sam
Jaffe, Charles Smith and Sey'
mOur Robinson playing tennis at
the Los Angeles Club.
The ninth annual Motion Pic
ture Tennis Club tournament Is
being held this week at the Los
Angeles club courts. Ted Won Eltz.
Dave Butler, Martin Cornica, Fran.
CHS Perrett, Ted Easton, Karl
Struss and Solly Blanc, who has
won several motion picture tourna'
ments, were among the early en-
trantS.
Larry DarmOur has placed "The
Scarlet Letter" in production, with
Robert G XiguQla directing .r>Ex'
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Gertrude Michael in
Steady Rise to Fame

Gertrude Michael, cast in in
creaSingly better screen roles by
Paramount since her first work
at that studio with Maurice Che
Waller in "a Bedtime Story" to.
day drew a prize asSignment-the
leading name role in THE No
torious Sophie Lang" from q
story by Friedrich Irving Ander-
son. Miss Michael scored her
most recent studio successes as
Calpernia in Cleopatra" and as
Rita Ross, the heavy" in Muir
der at the Vanities." Paul Cav
anaugh and Arthur Byron will
have the leading roles in support
Of Miss Michael in 1.-THE Notori-
Gus Sophie Lang"
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

|teriOrs are being shot in Laurel
Canyon, where y New England vii
lage has been built. The picture
will star Colleen Moore, who is
supported by Hardie Albright,
Alan Hale, Henry B. Walthall, vii.
liam Farnum and william Kent.
J. s. Brown, jr., il in charge Of
photography.
Sam Wineland has completed
tho musical supervision Of Lets
Talk 1t Over" and II Give My
Love-" for B. F. Zeidman. He
also conducted the orchestra for
both pictures.
T'other day, a local indepen-
dent producer received word from
a New York distributor to sign
Will Rogers, Irene Dunno, Jackie
Cooper and Richard Cromwell for
a picture and also to build city
for the production. The disttib'
utor specified that the picture
was not to cost more than $40,"
600.
Do you remember when . film
cOmpany'S stock sold 1t $500 .
share? It was the BiOgraph in
1909.
Ann Howard, nine-year-old &C
treSs, has been signed for an i'm
portant part in "She Was a
Lady," which Hamilton MacFad-
den is directing for Fox. She
also appeared in THE Ratchet
Man = 6or WarneE RnoS
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
RuggIes Sets Mark
For BUSY Schedule

The platinum medal for tough
shooting schedules might well 90
to Director wesley Ruggles, who
crowded six sets in the filming Of
Shoot the Works"
At 10 q. m. he had Jack OAki0
and Dorothy Dell in a cheap res
taurant; 1880, Roscoe KarnS
atop q flagpole; 2 p. M, Ben Ber-
ME and his band in q night club
closeup; $3.50, the ensemble in q
broadcast station; 5, Airline Judge
in a bedroom, and at 6, Lew Cody,
Oakie and Miss Dell in q theat-
rical office.
3. All this moving about resulted
In $50 feet Of finished Tim
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Annapolis Yarn To
Star GUY Standing

Target" q story with an An
napolis background, has been pur-
chased by Paramount from Ste
phen Morehouse Avery, its au-
thor. The studio plans to feature
Sir Guy Standing, rapidly becom-
ing one of the screens most pop
ular character actors; Richard
Arlen, Evelyn Venable, Roscoe
Harms. William Frawley and Gail
Patrick,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

from the novel
by Clar re n C Q
Burlington KEEL
land, H arold
Lloyd arrived in
New York from
H oily W o o d,
We d n e s d a y,
May 80.
The picture,
dire tie d by
Sam TIA ylor,
with Una Mer.
kel, George Bar
bier, Alan Dine
hart, g. "a t
Mitchell and
Nat Pendleton
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

HOLLYWOOD, June Holly
woods first big biographical pic
ture will be based 100 per cent on
facts. It is the intention Of Will
liam Anthony MCGUIRE, who Is
readying the scrip Of "The Great
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Following his recent auto acct
dent, Sidney Blackmer ordered a
new car in Detroit and persuaded
q friend to drive it out for him
The actor has received the follow
ing letter from Memphis:
'Dear Pal: Struck tar road
I'm Kentucky and three Of the
new white-walled tires peeled off
20 I am riding on the rims.
Tried to pass . truck ON . bridge
and the top and rumble seat got
ripped off. But you don't need
. top In California. Was look.
ing ct the gas level with q match
and the tank blew off. How
OVeE, I've got . five-gallOn oil
can for gas and machine will
reach you 100 per cent unless I
trade her In for . mule and us
two jackaSSeS ride in together"
A piquant miSSive from the
postman came to Edna May OH
Neg HestenaN It was from {
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

his faVorite ten
m o tion pic
lures Of t h G
1898 season:
l "42d ST.
2. Farewell
to Arms"
3. "Gold Dig
gers Of 1885,"
4. 10000 Years
in Sing Sing"
5. Amin a ]
Kingdom"
6. when La
dies Meet. i"
7. Blessed
Event"
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Ziegfeld' for its tentative starting
date August at University City,
to use only true incidents in the
life of the great glorifier when
it is turned into celuloid.
Billie Burke is working with
McGuire SUPPLYING him with many
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Mae Vests dangerous curves to
straighter and easier lines: put
Katharine Hepburn on a fatten-
ing cream and starch died:
spank Greta Carlo just to hear
her cry: put shorts on Clark
Gable, and say mo, no. a thou
sand times MOI" to DeMille.
I guess I'd make a good king.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

the Job If you can't exter-
inmate your rivals. At any
rate, I'd exile most Of my COM
petition to Russia, where many
Q comic means sadly under a
bushel Of chin WhiSkerS.
In the same breath, I'd send
Eddie Cantor and AL JolSon as
my ambassadors to Germany!
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

" A@1 oNNO
place pr t ty
m u CHI upside
down. First of
all, I'd execute
all the inge-
nueS who have
to S a crifice
their honor to
the villain who
h oldS their
mortgage; then
I'd force all
the lie adj n G
la dies W h o
think I'm an
eligible bache-
lor to grow
hair on their
CheS is. My
sense Of hu1nor
As q King, you
see, would be
very rich.
he ne t
thing I'd do
would be to
Sque1ch all
these come
dams who are
giving me such
tough competi-
ton at this
tim Q. This
might seem a
mean trick to
play on my
confedera t eS,
but remember.
Tn King, and
what 0And is
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Icity; raise my
s al ary five
tim eS; force
very m q n,
W o m a n and
child to laugh
at my cracks
in "Shoot the
Works." a n d
boo at Dorothy
Dell. who steals
some Of my
best scenes in
the picture.
To add to
my popularity,
I'd make an
appeal to the
masses by 81
lencing all the
blonde m OWE
stars who say,
" Hello, every
body, wish you
were here" on
broadcaStS Of
prem / eres.
Then, too, I'd
attach CarOle
Lombard, Mar
lene Di e trich
and Claudette
Colbert to my
household.
I would make
Janet Gaynor
recite Boots"
to her reflec-
ton in a mir
rOr; re NC o
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Ny T en- Fdvorite
Motion Pictures

No. 10: JOHN ]. PAYETTE
John j. Payette, general zone
manager Of Warner Bros. offices
here, lists the following choices as
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

I'd force w. C. Fields to sing in
q high soprano; make Will
Rogers keep quiet and join the
Republican party, and drown
all the female comics, except
ZaSu PittS-and I'd marry her
off to George Arliss.
I'd shoot Mickey Mouse, be-
cause he's getting too much pub
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

This being King of Hollywood
for a day appeals to me no end.
AS a matter Of fact, I must ad-
NIT that I'm already drunk with
the power that is mine. You
know the feeling; give a man a
little authority and he becomes
Q policeman.
Well, I guess I'd turn this
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Lloyd Brings Film
to Fox Meeting

HOLLYWOOD, June Garry
ing with him the first print Of
his new Fox picture, 1.-THE Cats
Paw" which has been adapted
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

in the supporting cast, will be
screened for the first time at the
Fox Film Convention which con"
vened at the Waldorf Astoria this
week.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
IF | WERE KING
OF HOLLYWOOD
By JACK OAKIE

IEUery actor at time another SheS that he could be
placed in command the film city, to change and
order pzeas this article PGrGmountS Jack OGe tells
1DhGt he 1Dould do it he kingO