davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
| THE
| NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Z. S.-SOviet Fiasco Should Be Lesson
to Statesmen Oral Promises
Mean Little on Showdown.
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington. Feb. - The way
some of our international relations
are handled seems all the more quaint
- not to say sloppy - when YOU re-
member that those relations carry the
seeds Of war, peace, trade, and all
that.
Woodrow Wilson's almost forgotten
line about open covenants openly
arrived at is being recalled now that
the American-Russian debt negotia-
tons have collapsed to the tune Of
diplomatic recriminations and we've
kissed goodbye to all that trade We
We're going to have with the Soviet
following recognition.
Premiers Macdonald OF England
and Laval OF France came here dur
ing Eoover's time for private tete-a-
tetes with the president and the chief
results Of those secret conversations,
except for possible intangibles. were
sharp dlsagreements after they re-
turned home as to who had said what.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

never decays. Brush your tonsils
twice . day; see your laryngologist at
least every fifty years"
Ten or fifteen years ago ! suggested
In this column just such daily clean
ing Of the tonsils as this London
chappie has now espoused. I went even
further and proposed that while you
are at 1t you might attach an extern
sion arm and kind Of special probang
and give your stomach q good scrub
bling out every morning, thus begin
ming your day fresh and clean clear
thru. but Of course in those days
people did not take my suggestion 50
seriously and we never got anywhere
with the idea. For the life Of me
can't conceive why any one should be
content to brush just his teeth and
gums every day, II he believes In such
cleanliness: to be consistent he should
include the tonsils, esophagus, pylorus
and ampulla Of Water in his routine
morning toilet. Then he'd have some
thing to talk about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

found the bill was q 500 note instead
OF the mere dollar he supposed.
He's still trying to collect the 800.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. MD.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene to disease
diagnosis treatment will be stamped
envelope enclosed Letters written
ink No reply can be made to conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady. in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

HULL SUSPECTS GYP
Secretary Hull has been feeling fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

Ihere'S another Wy Of looking
at this mess" thought Mark. now
bent on excusing his actions 70 him.
self. AFTER Oh, the eirl hasn't
SPOKEN more. than Two aonteneos e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Seen
as Threat to
Boston Rival
George Rated Worthy Mat
Foe of StraCk; Clash
Here Tuesday.

Gorge Koverly will be defending
a strong record made in local rings
when he takes on Charlie Strack,
The Boston Bad Boy" in the fea-
ture tug on the au-heavyweight
wrestling show at Sports Arena
Tuesday night. Their match is for
two falls out of three.
Koverly. 222- FOUNDER, has ap-
peared here seven times and has yet
to have his shoulders pinned to the
mat. On the jim LondOs- Billy Ed
wards card two weeks ago. he tossed
Otto Kuss in a thrilling tussle.
Strack. a former United States
Olympic wrestler and former anna
teur Interchangeable champion,
has been campaigning in the East.
In the semi windup to the Londos-
OMahoney championship bout in
Boston Thursday, Charlie gave Joe
Savoldi a going over" and was dis
qualified for rough tactics.
Strack scales around 235 and usu-
ally resorts to Furnishing methods.
He is the mailman who came here
about a year ago. accepted match
with the highly touted Man Noun
tain Dean and tossed the big fellow
in three minutes.
Two other bouts will be offered on
the open air card Tuesday night
which is being staged by the Her
cules A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
British Open
Champ Is Old
Hand at Game
Alfred Perry, Who EquaIIed
Tourney Mark, Veteran
of rs Years.

BH JHttfd Press
MUIRFIELD. SCOTLAND. June
29.-For all but six of his 81 years.
Alfred Perry. new British Open golf
champion, has been playing golf.
He took up the game as a child
and later took lessons from and
served as an assistant under jim
Braid who won the last Of his sew
eral Open titles at St. Andrews in
1910. 1t was from Braid that Perry
learned accuracy from the tee, one
Of his outstanding assets.
Contrary to many reports Perry
is not a southpaw. He has always
played right-handed He is 81, mar
ried and has two children When
he won the title yesterday with the
record-equalling score of 283 strokes
for the 70 holes, Perry was asked il
he planned to telegraph his wife
"Oh, no" he replied. She'll hear
about it quite soon enough"
Perry's 283 tied the British Open
record set by Gene SaraZen in 1882
Perry's four rounds were 60 75-67-72
He had five brides in succession on
the last five holes going out on his
morning round yesterday.
The new champion is stOcky, red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
New College Golf
Champ in Making
Texan Meets LouiSianian in
Final Round.

81 Hitsf Press
WASHINGTON. June ga new
intercollegiate golf champion was
IN the making today on the Con-
gressionaI Country Club course.
where a tall Texan and 19-year-
old boy from Louisiana fought it
out for the 1885 title.
Ed White 2l-year-old Texas Uni
versity captain. opposed Freddie
Haas, Louisiana State University
over the 36-hole route in the final
match Of gruelling all-week
tournament.
White defeated the defending
champion. Charley Yates of Georgia
Tech. and 3, yesterday to gain re-
venge for his defeat at the hands OF
the Georgian in the 1884 finals Haas
eliminated Johnny Fischer. Walker
Cup star. 5 and 8, in the other semi
finals match.
Sen. Huey Long. ardent patron
of Louisiana State. cheered Haas 20
victory yesterday and promised to
give him some more good advice -
today. He urged Haas to go in
there and fight show EN- the kind
Of athletes we have at Louisiana
State.
The roofing of. Bobby Jones. At
lanta. for Yates failed to save the
Georgian's crown. I'm pulling for
YOU as hard as I can" a telegram
from Jones read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

A NEW major league home run
"A king is forging steadily to
the front. and if big Hank Green
berg of the Detroit Tigers can
keep up the sizzling pace he has
held the last few weeks. record
breaking baseball history is in the
making
The Tigers husky first baseman
wallOped three pellets over the
fence against the Browns yester-
dav to run his season list to %.
IF he can hit two hOmers in the
next two days he will be up with
Babe Ruth's 1927 pace, the year
the Bam0ino clouted his all-time
mark Of 90 In addition, Ham
mering Hank is making a sensa-
tional drive toward Lou Gehrig's
runs batted in record. Henry has
driven in IS in "a games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

president. Mrs. Harry Mountain.
vice president. and Mrs ~. R.
Spurlock. secretary-treasurer. and
the board of directors. Mrs. George
Stewart. Mrs. Lionel Chandler and
Mrs. Frank Jones. have made extern
size arrangements, invited guests
from far and wide and plan TO DC
IN the Job as a reception committee
70 insure that every one has a good
time There viii be a flock Of prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
RICHMOND LINCOS LOSE

MIDDLETOWN. O., June %
The local Armco baseball team
turned back the Richmond Ind
LincoS, 4 to I. in an Indiana Ohio
League tilt here last night.
faced and popular with his fellow
professionals. His club is the Leath-
erhead Golf Club, Surrey He
played in the doubles matches in
the 1888 Ryder cup competition with
the United States. and is almost
certain to be picked on the team
which invades America for the
matches at Ridgewood, n J., this
fall.
Lawson Little. San Francisco.
British Amateur champion, finished
strongly with a IA and SO on his last
two rounds to tie with Bert Gadd
English professional, for fourth
place. each with 289 Henry Picard
Hershey Pa. finished sixth with
292, the only other American in
the first 10. Henry Cotton, the
favorite. tied for seventh with 293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AMBERS AND ZIVlC
TO BATTLE MONDAY

NEW YORK. June 29-LOu AM
berS. the "Herkimer Hurricane" VIII
leave for Pittsburgh tonight 10 fight
ID rounds with Fritz. Zivc Monday
night. Several New York newspaper
men are expected 70 accompany the
sd who lost a lightweight title fight
N Champion Tony CanzOneu IN
Nrar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Jim Really Cracked Up
in TitIe-LoSing Bout

81 Hitcd Press
BOSTON. June 29.-Jim JondoS.
St. Louis Greek. was found to have
suffered two broken ribs and a
broken bone IN his right forearm in
losing his heavyweight wrestling
title to young Danno OMahOney Of
Ireland here Thursday night
DR.. Edward B. Sullivan said Lon
dos suffered fractures OF the sec
ond and third ribs. a small piece Of
bone was broken in the right fore
arm and ligaments of the right fore
arm were torn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
NH WINS SLOW BOUT

fr Hfftl Prose
PARIS. June 29-Marcel Thil.
recognized IN France as worlds mid
dleweight champion. was awarded a
l5-round decision over another
Frelchman. Carmelo Candel, IN an
uneventful bout last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
X. OF C. SOFTBALL

The schedule to be played in he
Knights of Columbus Softball
League tomorrow follows:
HOLY Cross VS.. St Philip, at Willard.
St John vs. St Catherine. al Spades
St. Joan of Arc vs.. Little Flower. at
Riverside
ST. Francis De Sales VS.. Our Lady of
Lourdes. at BroOkside.
St Anthony VS. Cathedral at Coleman.
st. Patrick VS. St Joseph, al Christian.
Sacred Heart vs.. Holy Angels, at Car
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

4 FTER ten years Of supreme
~ rC.gu over Tho domain of
women golfers who have annually
taken part 10 the Indianapolis
Women Golf Association city
championship. Miss Elizabeth Dunn.
te.rplCne operator. yesterday an
uounced She would not compete IN
-re 1895 event
Miss Dunn rivals were noted 70
have q sad expression on their
faces when the Queen If The
Links as She has been known for
years made her startling announce
mont Friday noon while prizes for
tho 1855 event we're being distribut-
ed at Highland whore she had I'm
shed winning her tenth consecutive
city title. Miss Dunn defeated Mrs
Ben 7 PARK Jr Meridian Hills
for tho second consecutive year. the
score This year being and ?,
against and Z last year. anc the
match being considerably closer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

ONLY Elizabeth Dunn could nave
~ created the excitement that
was created bv that remark From
-ho d7v Iu July. 1926 when she won
her FIRST state title at the Indian
apols Country Club and then
month later BEGAN her reign over
Tho city field. Miss Dunn has been
q decisive WINNIE
For - holes yesterday she was
pressed to the limit by a me play
ers Mrs Ben r Parks Jr.. but right
when there were few who Won
drrod II Elizabeths game might
crack wide open. She unleashcd
some of the most amazing golf seen
ou highlands beautiful links
rEc 1885 city Vomon's champion
ship now becomes an open race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
lIarrcd by Double

Yesterdays Ucro-Littic Roy
Hcuehsu. Chicago Cubs rookie
left handler. who set the Pirates
down with orr, hit in pitching his
fifth victory 90 the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

~ Tuesday The Pleasant Run
~ Women's Club will stage
statewide womeu's invitatiOral at
the east side course.
The officers. Mrs. Dale LENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WHAT WOULD 70" DO?

if, for example, you were a highly re-
spected Federal Judge and YOUR son came
to confess to you that he was not only thief
b,,t . murderer as well? Listen next Tues
day evening to the dramatic presentation OF
this tragic situation. And then decide what
YOU would do under similar circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

MISS DUNN said Slc7 Will COM
W pete IN the state tournament
af r.. WAYNE next month. What
might be her decision If she wins
that title again Is pr0blematicaL
Sine won the state hOnOrs in 1925
and 1927. then relinQushed it for
three years % Mrs A F.. BulSOn oil
FL Wayne. before regaining It in
1881 only TO lose it again in 1892
20 AIrs. Penn @ Skillern of South
Bend Sine reCainCd the laurelS in
1893 and successfully defended
them IN 1884 and is a ruling IA
vOritc ~ defend them this wear We
hope She has a ven to continue on
until sine has won the state title
no years. II not 10 consecutive years.
A real champion is retiring.
HIGHLAND VIII be the scene OF
II another outstanding event next
week that viii involve women play
crS. The Indiana Professional
Golfers Association has a pro-
woman partner event scheduled for
the north side links Monday. Quite
a lot Of the woman who played in
the CITY championship this week will
compete. Miss Dunn with Ralph
Sf0uch0USc. Miss Harriet Randall
with John Vaughn and others. II
VIII be an interesting tournament
which viii attract many players
from over the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Get ready for the most gripping game of wits
you've ever played. Next Tuesday evening
at 6:15, The Times will present over Station
WIRE the first Of a series Of real-Iife radio
dramas entitled "What Would YOU Do?"
Each of these thrilling programs poses per-
picking problem in human conduct that al
most any one might find himself faced with.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

The first annual intercity box
ing matches between teams rep
resenting the Catholic Youth Or
ganization of Chicago and the
Catholic Boys Clubs of New York
will be described on WRC tonight
at 1890 o'clock.
Surrounded by all sorts of pro-
tective instruments N. B. c. an
nouncers and officials Of the
Staten Island Zoo will describe
various points of interest about a
l1-foot king cobra, one Of the
deadhest snakes in the world, on
Station WMAL tonight at 1O:15
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-SaIzburg Festival
Program-Opera, Don Clio
vanni," 1:15.1:45 p. m; Paul
Whiteman's Music Hall, $40
p. M; C. Dornberger'S Orches.
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9:45-1O a. M; N. B. C. Sym.
phOny Orchestra; MaciaS'
Orchestra, 11-11:3O p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smiths Hour,
7.8 p. M; Horace Heidt's
Brigadiers, $3.50 p. M; Seat
tie SymphO ny Orchestra,
11:15-11:3O p. m.
WOL-Legislative Hi LiteS.
S.S:15 D. M; Marimba Or.
cheStra, 9:15-9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-WeStminSter Choir
9.9:15 p. M; Catholic Youth
Boxing Bouts, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-Hits and Bits, T.
1880 p. M; National Sym
phOny Orchestra from Water
gate in Potomac Park, $500
10 p. m.
WJSV MarShall'S Broad
way Varieties, 1908 p. m;
Jan CARRIERS Orchestra, 1880
IL p. m.
WOL-Marine Band, 7:45-
8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KneWAHof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
By ALLENE CoRLISS

Kipp Suyden. planning to deUote gear to '0r1ttng
novel subIets friends apartment to be freed from DIS
traction especially attractive aOonsen.
Returning from the dock aohere he has seen has father
sail for gears Vucution he finds strange, and 0ey at
trGctive girl in his quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

A ships longboat came round the bend. rowed
by husky sailors and In her PROV stood Captain Ed
Teach CBlackbearD himself his herce whiskerS
blowing in the wind, Q hand raised IN salute He
shouted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

While the officers and crew Of the Royal James
were crowded about their stricken vessel as she
lay, heeled over on the sand in the inlet near
Blackboard Island, q hail was heard downstream,
and everybody looked up.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Captain Bonnet Scud and De Cana met the
boat Is she grounded gently astern Of the Royal
James. Blackboard whose eyes had improved
greatly, Jumped out, roaring demands "What have
ye done with tho James. ye worthless dogS?"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
NOW READ ON

She danged key at him II used to live here with
Judy you know ago she married Ted I've always KEPT
key and when I'm down this way drop in CatCh! sh'
tossed it to him the space that separated them
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
"HoImes" Here
At MET"

In the Triumph of Sherlock
Holmes" Olympic Pictures Corpo.
ration release, opening today at
the Metropolitan Theater, circum.
stantial evidence plays q con.
siderable part in moulding the
opinion of Inspector Lestrade of
Scotland Yard as to the manner
and why the man found shot and
lifeless in Birthstone Castle met
his death. To a certain extent
Holmes is also impressed by cir.
cumstantial influence, but the
great detective does not allow out
ward signs to guide him past a
certain point in developing a
theory.
Students of criminal lore may
recollect the retort made by the
celebrated thief-catcher, Monsieur
Vidocq, to the Paris magistrate
who criticized him for relying too
much on circumstantial evidence
in establishing the guilt of a no
torious assassin.
Life would be far simpler for
both judges and officers of the
law" said Vidocq, IF murderers
were only polite enough to stage
their performance for the benefit
of large crowds of sightSeers!"
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Draws
Huge Crowd

Trial BY Jury" at the Sylvan
Theater last evening drew one of
the largest crowds ever gathered
at the beautiful natural stage on
the Monument Grounds. The
Gilbert and Sullivan opera of
lighter variety as presented by the
Estelle Wentworth group Of play
ers in connection with the Com
munity Center and National
Parks projects, proved a delight
full choice for hot weather fare
though it was a bit too short.
Ray Baine, as the defendant,
has so much greater poiSe this
season that coupled with charm
ing personality and good appear
ance, he is sure of greater tri-
umphs. Ira Meyer is the Judge
and gives his usual finished work
both as to acting and to voice,
while Harry Yeide does nobly as
the usher. Kathleen Lawler has
a sweet voice and Walter Perry
and Thomas Zepp complete the
roster.
Members of the choruses in.
clude:
Alice Deckman, Lillian Killian,
Virginia Weldon, Margaret Horn,
Marvin Fisher, Richard Cornell,
PERI Conner, Charles Stricken,
Carl Horn, Walter Snellings, Ed
win Ludwig, George Cornell. Mel
vile Veitch, Dick Hill, Clyde
Phillips, Helen Bache, Mary Bru-
ton, Alice FouSt, Julia Riley, Ruth
Sneeringer, Maxine De Silvia,
Dome ODell Moore, Florence
SnellingS, Stefania Shimon.
The United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor BranSon presented an hour Of
classical and popular music pre-
ceding the opera.
The ninth of the series of fes.
tival programs will be Tuesday,
July %, when the United States
Army Band and Frederick Freund
and his Gypsy chorus will give q
joint entertainment. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
TriIby Booked
At Roadside

Carey Lucas and Denis Connell
will co-star in the Roadside
Theater's forthcoming production
of "Trilby," scheduled for the
two weeks beginning Monday,
July 20. AS Trilby and Svengali.
two of the most famous char
acters in English literature, Road.
side favorites will follow in the
footsteps of the great actors Of
past decades. In the original
production Of 1895, Virginia
Harmed, then one of the leading
actresses of America, created Du
Maurier's immortal heroine. Will
ton Lackaye not only first played
Svengali then. but did the same
role in the revivals Of 1905 and
1915.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

Believe it or not, Andy, it was
in January, 1911, that I started
my careeer in show business at
the Columbia Theater as a stage
helper. In those days the
Columbia was q legitimate
theater, playing the big names
Of the stage, and my first show
was "The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" with June walker, William
s. Hart and Willard Robertson.
What q thrill it was.
Sure and I've seen the big
timers come and 60. It was an
everyday thing for the Colum-
bia to present such stars as
Henry Miller, Eddie Foy, Chaun-
cey Olcott, Billie Burke, Elsie
Ferguson, Julian Eltinge, Douglas
Fairbanks, then known as Crane
and Fairbanks; Walter Hampden,
Lulu CHASER, Irene Castle, Lionel
Barrymore and scores Of others.
In my own mind. the show
which I most enjoyed and saw
more often was 1.-THE Old Home
stead; Naughty Marietta" with
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
MOVIE
o'clock

RKO KEITH'S-Neil Hamilton,
Betty FurneSs in Keeper of
the Bees" 11:15 a. m, 1901,
2:48. 4:35, 6:22, SOC, S:56
i p. m.
PALACE-Noel Coward in 1.-THE
Scoundrel," 1875 a. m, 1885,
| $40, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
FOX-Paul Robson, Lesley
! Banks in Sanders Of the
River" 10:45 a. M, 1880, APO,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1890,
| $3.50. 6:10, 1855 p. m.
EARLE Airline Judge, Kent
j Taylor in college Scandal"
IL a. m, 1:25, 4:10, 7:05, $50
p. m. Stage, 1890, 1920, 6:15.
8 p. m.
METROP OLITAN - Arthur
Wontner, Lyn Harding in
Triumph of Sherlock
Holmes" 11:45 q. M, 1:45.
r 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA Joan Crawford,
! Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies'" 1880 a. m,
1885, $40, $40, 7:45, $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
ICOVer HOuy WOOd

eney's "Slim" dealing with high
tension wire linemen) realizing
that some of the situations
called for in the story are very
dangerous and difficult, has Of
fered to do them himself. So
when you see in the picture, a
gentleman hanging from perilouS
heights by only one arm, it will
be Willie. Such dare-deviltry,
but what can you do?
In this land Of the unusual.
where they have agencies for
everything, there is a barber
whose speciality is giving screen
heavies tough hair cuts. He's
made a study of it all his life.
You just tell him what type
role you are portraying and he
fixes you-and how'll. . Paul
Muni'S next opera, which he
starts soon "The Fighter" instead
of dealing with the pugilist as
one might be led to believe by
the title, portrays a scientist. I
guess he fights bugs in the
tropics.
Goldwyn's production Of Bar
barry Coast" has definitely put
the pawn shops out of the red
again. They seem to be the only
ones that possess relies of the early
Barbary Coast days of which the
studio hopes to collect about
$4,000. The only article they have
been unable to find in these here
parts is an old-faShioned carpet
bag Adolph Hitler does not
like crime pictures under his Nazl
regime; he's just barred Ladies
of the Big House" and 1.-THE Trial
of Mary Dugan" from his people.
Those two operas were made about
four years ago.
Victor Varconi certainly justifies
his reputation as an international
character. A Hungarian by birth.
and having made a picture in
every country where they make
pictures, he has (since he's been
here) played a Russian prince in
Roberta" \ CZechoslovakian mu.
sician in ."Mr. Dynamite" ard
now German scientist in "A
Feather in her Hat"
Since Polly Moran has returned
from her various successful Lon
don engagements, she's shipped
her mother and son off on an
around-the-world tour, so she may
enjoy a belated honeymoon with
her spouse, Martin Malone.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Virginian DaImation
Docs Get Film Roles

That a Hollywood appeal for aid
brings instant response from dis
tant places was demonstrated
anew when the Paramunt studios,
as the result of a small newspaper
want ad, received an offer of eight
rare Virginian Dalmation dogs to
appear with Gary Copper and Ann
Harding in the romantic drama,
peter IbbetSon."
The pack was placed at the stu
dos disposal by Mrs. R. w. Nc
Mahon of Glencarlyn, Va. The
newspaper appeal was made after
studio scouts had failed to locate
sufficient number of the animals
in Southern California.