davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Grounded Liner Relocated.

MOJI, Japan, July II @-The
steamship President Hoover Of the
Collar Line was refioated at TAO pm.
today, undamaged, and steamed on
her way toward, Kobe after running
&aground near this seaport on KyushA
Island while travelling from Shanghai
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MOVING
TROOPS IN KENyA
ON WAR MENACE
British Indicate Arms May
Be Sent Ethiopia as Mo-
biIization Nears.
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
MAY MEET ON JULY rs
italian Aviation Service Plans
to Send 800 Airplanes to
Colonial Areas.

Great Britain has redistributed her
military forces in Kenya, neighbor-
ing Ethiopia and Italian Somali-
land, it was revealed in the House
of Commons today, coincident with
indications in official circles that
Britain may permit the Legitimate"
shipment of arms to Ethiopia.
Ethiopian preparations for war have
entered a new phase with Emperor
Halle Selassie expected to call for a
general mobilization of his troops
tomorrow.
The League Of Nations announced at
Geneva its Council probably will be
called together about July IS to
consider the crisis confronting the
relationship of the African Empire
and Italy.
The Italian aviation service disclosed
1t was supplying its colonial forces
with about 300 airplanes, indicating
that Italy intends to make use Of
her air feet in the event of an
Ethiopian campaign.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Kenya Forces Moved.

LONDON, July II lP,.-Malcolm
Macdonald. colonial secretary, told
the House of Commons today that
Great Britain's military forces in
Kenya, which borders on both Ethi-
opia and Italian Somaliland have
been partially redistributed in view
of the possible contingencies on the
frontier"
Macdonald said that it was con
sidered unnecessary to reinforce
them" however, for the present.
He said the government was "in
consultation" with the acting gov
ernor of Kenya and was watching de-
velopments.
Answers Question on Floor.
His statement was in reply to q
question from the floor of the House
concerning the British governments
steps to protect the Kenya border in
the event Of hostilities in Ethiopia.
Usually well informed quarters hint
ed meanwhile that the British gov
ernment may soon permit the "legiti-
mate" shipment of arms to Ethiopia,
following the receipt Of communics-
tions from Emperor Halle Selassie OF
the African empire.
It was said that the Emperor had
sent official documents from Adds
Ababa, attesting to his empires need
Of two arms shipments held up here
by the British government.
The Emperor was said to have
stated that the arms were for the
legitimate use Of the Ethiopian Army"
Since this statement conforms to
treaty provisions, it was said that Sir
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, may
approve the requests for arms ship
ments' permits.
Applications Held Up.
The applications for permits were
held up recently on the grounds that
they were "incomplete"-minus the
ofhcial Ethiopian signatures. The EN-
peror later decided to forward the ad-
ditional documents.
Before reaching that decision, how
ever, Halle Selassie called the atten-
tion of Great Britain and other pow
ers which had taken similar action to
his treaty rights to obtain arms.
1t Is understood the Emperor is
particularly anxious to hasten the i'm
ports in view of the Italian troop
movements and plans in the past few
days.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
PELZER MILLS REOPEN
AS TROOPS STAND BY
Pickets Boo Workers Returning
to Caorlina Mills-Labor Board
Appeal Scheduled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PELzER, S. c., July 1.-THE Pelzer
mills reopened today without disorder
after a one-day shutdown, the work
ers filing into its four plants through
lines of National Guards1nen while
the small percentage on strike booed.
The Greenville company of the Ma
tional Guard, so men and officers,
beginning its second day on duty,
was reinforced this morning by 80
members of the Spartanburg COM
pany.
P. H. Ross. president of the local
United Textile Workers Union, an
nounced it would take up its griv-
ances over alleged discrimination
against its members directly with the
National Labor Relations Board un-
der the Wagner labor disputes act.
Efforts to settle the strike broke
down last night.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
WEATHER.

tU g. Weather Bureau ForeeastJ
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
little change in temperature; light varl-
able winds. Temperatures-Highest ~,
at pm. yesterday; lowest. 70, at am.
today. Full report on page A.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

(See ETHIOPIA, Page a.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

See BAR. Pa@ T..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
FIVE TAKU HARBOR
 FISHING BOATS HERE

Today, the City Dock had sprout- cd a family of five smart-looking fishing vessels. tied up to each other in an impressive row ex- tending out into the harbor.
 The five vessels are used by the Libby. McNeill and Libby Company to gather fish in Icy Straits They are part of a fleet Of eight such ships from the Taku Harbor plant of the Libby concern The other three vessels are expected in port soon.
 The visit, which started last night with their arrival at o'clock, is for the purpose of picking up supplies and for providing a rest period for their crew members. They probably will return late to- night or tomorrow.
 The ships in the contingent, and their shippers, include:
 The Montana, Capt. John zan- ich; Rio Rita, Capt. John Cekalo- vich; Providence, Capt. Nick Con- stanti; New York, Capt. c. Marko- vich; Yankee Boy, Capt. John Glenovich. The ships use Belling- ham, Wash, as their home port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MRS. WEBSTER RETURNS

Mrs Anna Webster, who has been in Seattle and vicinity for the past several months, returned to her Juneau home aboard the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
PAA LOCKHEED TAXES OFF ON
 INTERIOR TRIP
Seven Passengers Leave by Plane for Fairbanks
 | for Whitehorse

The PA Lockheed Electra took off on the scheduled flight for Fairbanks at o'clock this after neon, piloted by Joe Crosson. Pas sengers for Fairbanks were: Mrs. Joe Crosson and young sons Joe and Donald; G. H. Curtaz, Frank Dufresne, L. s. Brewster and Don Able.
 Lois Spencer was a passenger aboard tho Electra enroute to Whitehorse.
 Brugcr Flies Here
 A. R. Bruger of Wrangell arrived in Juneau this morning in PAA plane piloted by Bob Ellis. MT Bruger is the proprietor of a newly constructed cannery at Wrangell which is packing fish for the first time today. He expects to return to Wrangell by plane this after noon.
 Father G. E. Gallant is a passen- ger on the PAA Lockheed Electra which took off this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Father Gallant is enroute to Whitehorse by plane and will continue by rail from there to Skagway.
 Don Able who is also passenger on the PAA will go to Kluane Lake, Yukon Territory, where he will es- tablish a PAA emergency landing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
. Q
 TIDES TOMORROW . ss .
ENRouTE To CANNERY

Mrs. B. O'Brien and Harold O'Brien are passengers on the Yukon from Seattle to Cordoya. From that port they will travel to Port San Juan, where Mir, O'Brien is Super intendent of the San Juan Fish and Packing Company plant W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
F PASSENGERS
 ON CHARLOTTE
 FOR THIS PORT
Canadian Steamer Making First Trip-Remains
 Until Midnight

Canadian Pacific Princess Char lotte, on her first trip of the 1895 tourist season, is scheduled to ar rive in port at o'clock this after soon with the following passengers for this port:
 Royal w. Delaney, Robert Hur- ley, Gordon Ingman, Beatta Jack son, Vernon Pratt, Lewis Roehm, Anna Webster, John C. Holland Martha Mulvihill, Maxima Mulvi- hill, Mary J. Whittier, Alfred Plane,
 The steamer will remain in port until midnight and then sail for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
BACK FROM COLLEGE

Robert Hurley, who has been at tending Washington State College at Pullman, returned home aboard the Princess Charlotte for the sum- mer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TO CANNERY

To work in the F. E. Harris Company fish cannery at Stevens Creek, 36 Orientals are travelling to Stevens Greek on the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
FOR DRIER RAY

.Thirty-three Orientals are trav- cling from Seattle to Drier Bay on the Yukon. They will work in the Drier Bay plant of the Alaska Pacific salmon Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
PARAMOUNT TAKES
 LUMBER TO CANNERY

Loaded with a large shipment of lumber, the cannery tender Para mount left the Juneau harbor this afternoon for Hoonah, site of the Icy Straits Canning Company plant.
 The Paramount, whose master is Capt. John Hadden, arrived here yesterday afternoon and berthed at the Lumber Mills Dock, where the lumber was loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
.31';H|'jII.iT1 H|'I|

| 2I.4{A FURNISHED apartment for rent. NickinoYich Apts. Phone 3601. FOR RENT-l>urnished house; four rooms; bath; 5th and Kennedy phone l472. FOR RENT Sleeping room, S10 month, also housekeeping rooms. No. 314 Front Street, over Min. CTS Union Hall FOR RENT-Seaview Apartments and cabins. Boys, come quick, apt. for 3 men $6.00 month each including lights, water, dishes and cooking utensils. FURNISHED steam heated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. with bath. $20 month. Inquire Cliff Apts. FOR RENT-C Cabins 9th. St. Tom McMullen. 7-ROOM house, four bed rooms. Furnished, overstuffed, new oak floors, oil heat-no soot Also A. room house. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT = in aiarshall Apts Four rooms furnished, heated Fine view. Phone 330 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Howard Simmons to see the BIG DOUBLE BILL of ORDERS IS ORDERS and ANIMAL GODS at the UPTOWN TONIGHT. FOR RENT 4-room apt. above Old Juneau Florist Shop. Phone 5B2.
 FOR RENT Unru-nlshed apart ment. Inquire 132 9th Street. FOR REET-2-room apt. and bath. Phone 1852 FOR RENT-FIge room unfurnish- ed house. Good location. Tele- phone 385. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. Telephone 1532. VACANCY Nugget Apts. Nugget Shop.
 PIANOS rentec-iuneo. Phone I43 George Anderson
 MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL. Permanent waves, $3.75 Monday and Tuesday only. Lola Beauty Shoppe, No. 319 Decker Way. Phone POI for appointment. Lola Hill, Prop. THE Edson Wave Shop now locat- ed aboard Motorship TOLO, Keeny's Float. Have your Perma- nent Wave NOW. PRACTICAL nurse. Mrs. Earle. Telephone 536. 
 WANTED YOUNG MAN desires room or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 18. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morn ing with 63 first class and 40 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau include G. Manufacturer Regal, L.. Lady, Hans Floe, Donald Tyer, F. A. Hoiereckt, " H. Cuff, Mrs. Dy- melt, Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas. G. w. Copeland, Kucian E. Burch, Patty Lou Kooken, Miss N Nestall, Mari etta Murphy, Grace Neville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinoyich Apts. Phone 3601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day. per line ............-.-. .-.......1Oc Following days, per line -...--....---. Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- tuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

The raising of silver foxes is a growing industry among North Car olina mountaineers who peddle the pelts to tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movement.
NoRTHBoUND


 . Princess Charlotte due in port at o'clock this afternoon { . and sails for Skagway at . midnight. Prince Rupert scheduled to . arrive at ' o'clock Thursday . night. . Northland due Friday night. . Northwestern scheduled oar ( . rive Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Bandon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 2. . Princess Louise scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver June { . 22 at 9 pm. c Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June g at am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June "A at g . pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June 24 at . pm. . SOUTHRnrTND sAILINGS . Aleutian scheduled to arrive at . T o'clock Thursday morning . and sails south at 10:30. . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estcbeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.. . Dart leaves every Friday at : ! am. for Petersburg. Rake { and wayports. ss sSs c~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
NORTHLAND HAS
 TEN FOR HERE

SEATTLE June 1s.- Motorship Northland sailed at 1 o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska with a capacity list Of passengers, the following for Juneau
 Duncan Robertson, Elliott Robert son, Richard Williams, w E. Mix kela, C. L. Zimmerman, Miss F. M. Harland, William Paul, Jr. Mrs. Fred Onneta, Mrs Irene Nusbaum, William Forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

A large meteor fell near Farm vile, N.Ga causing earth tremors that were felt throughout the com munity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

Enrolment at the University of Missouri the second semester show ed an increase of 13.3 per cent over a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Tom Warnings latest musical
composition, Way Back Home"
promises to enjoy one of the larg-
est sheet music sales of any song
of recent years Radio fans
are buying it to acquaint them
selves with the meter of the lyrics
before writing original choruses to
the tune, as entries in a contest
being conducted by the sponsor OF
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Vera Vans fox terrier, Boy,
recently posed for Robert B. Bor-
ton, famous for his portraits of
animals, at the hobby show in New
York =. vivienne Segal always
keeps her fingertips touching as
she she sings-claims that she then
can feel her tonal balance $50.
Abe Lyman used to be Chicago
cab driver =. Ned Viewer, who
plays the title role in the dick
Tracy" series, plays Ethel Mer-
mans boy friend in her series =.
Gertrude Niesen is memorizing a
variety of musical roles prepare
tory to appearing in several pro-
auctions in the Municipal Theater
in st. Louis this summer 49,. She
is doing this in preference to broad
casting during the summer months,
but will be back on the air this
fall ..@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
|BRENDAN KEENAN,
ON YANKEE NETS
Boston Musician to Be
Heard Over Station
WATR Tomorrow

An eminent philosopher has said
that the way. to life is to be found
in daring to feel. That, precisely,
is the path that has been followed
by the able young Boston musician.
Brendan keenan,, who will present
some of the deductions of his own
philosophical study to radio lis
teners over Station WATR and as
sociated stations of the Yankee
Network tomorrow from 1915 to
$3.50 p. m, EDST.
Mr. Keenan's observations have
revealed to him that there are cer-
tain mental obstacles which in
terfere with the appreciation of
music, and these will furnish the
theme Of his discussion on Thurs
day evening.
Because he maintains decided
individualistic attitude and re-
fuses to accept established opinions
of musical interpretation merely
because they. are established, Mr.
Keenan, has moved into a unique
position in musical pedagogy. He
is conceded to be one of the great
est living Interpreters fthe works
Of many of the great composers,
notably Brahms and Beethoven.
But his greatest achievement is in
his ability to teach others what he
knows, purely because he fully un-
derstands the difference between
education and imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
WlXBS PROGRAM

3:s0-Gordon Dilworth, baritone
3:45-Charlotte Tonhazy, violinist
4sO0-Polly & Jim, sketch.
4:i5-Emily Earle-Character
Songs.
4:s0-Robert Berry, lyric bari
tone.
4:45-The Melody Mixers-Male
Trio.
! 5.00-The Society Sleuth--Society
News.
5:15-Chick Evans, tenor.
5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
5:45-Sports Revue.
6:00-Outdoor Cleanliness asso-
citation.
6:15-Smiling frankie earle,
Pianist.
6:30--News.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
6:50-Baseball scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00--Correct time.
7:OO-The Undercurrent of the
News by Bryce Oliver.
7:16-Radio Forum.
7sS0-Terry d Ted.
7:45-Roy Waldo and his
Hawaiian Serenaders.
S:00--Two Diplomats of Song.
S:15-Irving Mills Jubilee.
S:45-The Romantic Bachelor.
I s:0A--Sonny Woods orchestra.
9:30--Skit Simpsons Hill Billies.
10:30-Eugene Gelesnik and his
Continentals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

the club was an occasion for a
celebration as he brought with
him several of the latest develop
ments in radio. He lectured on
new antenna system that he in-
vented and also demonstrated a
cathode ray Kaleidoscope, a piece
of apparatus which allows a person
to see his own speech as they look
as sound waves.
Social Contacts
Social contacts have been estab-
lished with the Bristol Radio club
in the form of an outing, which
included games entertainment and
radio. The club has held a field
meet with radio 6 meter) COM
munication between cars which
were driven to different parts of
the city. An entertainment in the
form of magix show, sponsored
by the club, was held in Pequot
Hall under the supervision and
with the acting of Ira Williams, a
member who is quite we'll known
locally as an actor.
The members and their station
call letters of the waterbury Ra-
fdio club are the following:
D. J. Beardsley, WIGSV; Joseph
Cepelak, Milton Chaffee, WIEFW;
Russee Clark, WIGME; Ralph
Cross, WIDMK; Robert Faber:
George Feest, WIHKD; Ernest
Franz; Frank Galor, MIX: Max
Carbon, Frank Hales, BBU; L.
Hendler, John Herbst, Raymond
Horton, Alexander Dosa, David
Hartman, WIDBW; George Lea
man, WIBQQ; Sidney Leopold,
Merton MacGregor, Louis Monerat,
WHILE; DR.. William Neff, WIAH;
Irving Mother, Kenneth Norton.
Nelson Oser, J. B. Pace, William
Pace, w1ILV; w. J. Pace, George
Sanders, WHY'S; Donald Spender.
Wild; Harold Thomas, Wild;
John Videburg, Merle Wetze!,
W1GWP; Ira Williams, W1BHV;
DR.. j. B. williams, Alfred Win
chell, W1AIY: Holdm Wikon, Bill
ly Wooding, WITHIN.
Officers
The present officers are as fol-
lows:
Merle (os) Wetzel, President;
Ira Williams, vice-president; Don
Beardsley, secretary; Milton Chat
fee, treasurer; the different COM
mittees are: the members commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
BY SIDNEY LEOPOLD AND
LEONARD HENDLER

BY SIDNEY LEOPOLD AMI
LEONARD HENDLER
What happens when amateurs
wish to congregate AS most Of
you know interest in radio is ono
of the strongest bonds and best
recommendations for instant an6
lasting friendship with any Other
person likewise interested. The
United States is covered with the
results of amateurs wishes to gel
together, an example of which Il
the Waterbury Radio Club.
This club was formed because
local hams" wanted to meet ONT
another, for the purpose of bet
tering the art of amateur radio
to allow amateurs to exchange
ideas, and to give the beginner
chance to learn radio.
| The club was formed by the
work of Frank Hales, Don Spen
der, and AL Winchell( who sen
| out cards to local hams" TIL:
club was an instant success will
twenty-six in attendance at thu
first call, meeting in the Mill PAN
| Church. This was on Jan. IL
1884 and since that time the mem
bership has increased to thirty
eight with their own club house.
Constitution
| AS was soon recognized order il
procedure was necessary for pro
gress and to this end the club de-
cided to follow the constitution o
its brother, The Bristol Radio Club
until a constitution of its owl
could be drawn up. The constitu
tional convention consisting o
Donald Harmon, Mortimer Bailey
and Donald Beardsley was at onc'
| appointed and submitted theil
work on Jan. 1S 1884 for approval
This constitution was in effect un
til June 81, 1884 at which time \
was revised.
The quarters in the Mill Plair
Church were not large enough fol
expansion and so sights wers
leased for a new clubhouse or
the very top of Bunker Hill,
little past the end of Waylant
avenue. The club was built by ths
members under the supervision Of
Mr. Solely, an honorary member, Of
the Boys club. AS it stands al
present it is a prominent land
mark and can be seen from most
parts of the city.
Recognition
Though perhaps not very well
known locally the Waterbury Ra-
dio club has received recognition
and support, in the form of lee
lures, from many prominent men
The first support came from MI
Bennett of Scovilrs who lecteured
on the subject of good mechanical
construction on May 10, 1884. AT.
ter that many other well known
men paid visits and several gave
lectures, such as Mr. Linehan, OF
Crosby High, who talked on sound
and its effects, Mr. Sundius of the
Southern New England Telephone
Co, who talked on impedance
matching, and the most famous
lecturer to yet pay visit is the
person of John L. Reinartz, a
world known r. C. A. research en-
gineer. Mr. Reinartz was the sec
ond amateur to carry on converse
ton across the Atlantic Ocean BY
means of amateur radio, and he Is
responsible for great part of the
! advancement of radio. His visit t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Df, George Leman ana ErHle FFauAs
te- ira williams, chairman;
George Sanders, DIR. J. B. Williams,
George Seaman, HI. f. Wilson's. The
entertainment committee-Joe Gee
pelak, chairman; Ray Horton,
Frank Galor. Engineering commit
tee-Ra1ph Cross, chairman, AL
fred Winchell, George Sanders.
The building committee = Ray
Horton, chairman; Ken Norton,
George Feest. Club editors-Ira
Williams, Chief Editor! Louis Mon
nerat, assistant editor. Library
committee-Alfred Winchell, Don
Beardsley.
In case of emergency when orr
binary means of communication
are cut off amateurs have never
failed to offer their services for
any communications free, for in
stance when California was hav-
hing its earthquakes and floods, 1t
was the Radio Amateur who sent
messages to the outside world
asking for help and sent messages
to the loved ones of the people
in the striker area. A few of the
waterbury amateurs belong to
| what is called the Red Cross EN-
Urgency relief, sponsored by the
, Red Cross in case of an emergency
that cuts off normal communica-
tons. The Waterbury Radio club
members are Alfred Winchell,
W1AIY; Billy Wooding, WITHIN;
Merle (OS) Wetzel, W1GWP.
Naval Reserve
The naval reserve is also repre-
scented in the Waterbury Radio
club. This reserve is made up OF
citizens who were trained to be-
come officers, that is they are els
villains but4are held in reserve ana
| are always ready to go in case of
war, the naval reserve is divided
up into many groups and one Of
these is the radio dept, belonging
to this department are two of the
club members, they are: Ralph
Cross, W1DMK; Donald Harmon,
W1DBW.
In conclusion we will say that
If you and your friends ever wish
| to visit that little white building
on the top Of Bunker Hill you are
cordially invited by the members
to do so, and time yonr visits for
Thursday nights about p. m. and
members will do their best to
make your visit enjoyable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

When Ethel Norman goes to Hol-
lywood in July to play q featured
role in the new Eddie Cantor pic
ture, tentatively titled "Dream-
land" both Ted Husing and Al
Goodman will follow 49,. Because
EtheTs weekly Columbia broadcast,
Rhythm at s." in which Husine
and Goodman are featured, will
originate thereafter from the film
capital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Ralph LOmbardo, California
novelty singer, recently made
his debut with Horace Heidt's
Brigadiers by singing sgThe Lat.
tie Grass Shack of Kealake-
kue'' in five langnages--and
pig Latin 80. John PaschaI
of Freddie Rich's orchestra
and Helen Jepson are married
Dick Powell has a gard
cner named r. U. Green =.
Dick, incidentally. will play
trumpet obbligato for Frances
Langforti's Interpretation Of
cam 1 Blue" during their
hollywood Hotel'' broadcast
on May II.