davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard A. Mohr. %. Takoma Park.
Nd, and Miriam G. Dennison, 10, l4lS
Twenty-second st. s. e.
Leo R. Moxley, s6; and Rose c. o'Nsil'
Kenneth R.. Judd, 2s, Nephl, Utah,
and Beth Christensen, rs, Richfield,
Utah.
n. W. and Alice N. Veney a. 1879 N
Jsk. Lee, 50. ana Eya L. Davis. a.
James H. Harrod. 81, 252o D st. N: w,
and Martha Lambert IS, 2S9 y st. N. w.
Charles e. Johnson. 81. 926 Twenty
fifth st. n. W., and Naomi e. Jones,
10, I24S Twenty-first st. N. w.
Clarence o. Reynolds, ~. Chsrrydaie.
Va, and Helena s. sandsrson, Ss, Bos-
Edward cobsy. 81. 50 M St s. W. and
Mary A. Posey, IS. 81 N st. s, w.
Chasteen Beverley, 40. 92S Third st.
N. W.. and Effie Pooler, 4S. 1850 st.
Richard J. Saunders. %. 1911 Thirty
sixth St. N. w, and Eleanor L. Morris,
IS. 124 Sixth st. s. E.
Guy z. whiteman, 80, 1928 A st. S. E..
and Esther E. Psrdune, 2s. ana Seventh
James H. Dodge. %. 1873! Monroe St.
1851 Columbia Rd. N. W.
Lloyd NJ. Miller, IS, and Ralph A.
Hicks. 25, both Of Madison Heights, Va.
William E. Windsor. o., sos L St
S Samuel nj Raimlsy, ~, 1910 Eighth St.,
and Nora Darling, "a. 1924 Twelfth St.
Benjamin E. Ryall. 40. West Bloom
field, n. J., and Lena B. Mastin' ~,
Hemlock, n. Y.
Edgar A. Burchell. 21, 1871 Kenyon
St. n. W., and Marion L. Ridgely, 20,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
BIRTHS

Thomas NJ. and Gladys Huff. boy.
James H. and Mae v. Vernon, boy.
William H. and Martha v. Martin,
boy.
Clarence G. and Margaret NJ. Dennis,
boy.
Harry D. and Mary NJ. Young, girl.
Claude H. and Genevlsvs c. smith,
girl.
Raymond G. and Mary I. Curry. girl
George H. and Margaret H. Bam.
berger girl.
Anthony r. and Rose c. caIisto, girl.
Walter W. and Mary NJ. Houghton,
girl.
George W. and Vera L. Jones' girl
Guy L. and Elizabeth T. Tuel, boy.
Joseph A. and BERTHE D. jackson. nov.
Haiph L. and Annabelle Hensley boy
NAT Jos. and Nettie Wilson, EirL
girl.
Allen b. and Louise May. girl.
Percy e. and Mildred NJ. Glascock,
Homer q. and Mildred Holt, girl
Fayette s. and Mary W. ToIson, girl
Cecil and Leila Smith boy.
Robert and Pauline Foy. boy.
Austin L. and Julia Fickling, boy.
Leonard and Pearl Hart, boy.
girl.
Maxcellar and Selma Thomas, girl
Jhomas and Mary NJ. Burrell girl
Hyland and Julia King boy.
curtis and Louise Minor boy.
James T. aud Mary Smith, girl
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy. fresh COM
plexion and pep Of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused by
sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf.
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
pies, listlessness and headaches have
taken DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip
ing. They help cleanse the system
Of impurities.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets. How much better you will feel
-an1 1-n1e. 15c, 30c, soc.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
81 A SPEEDING
MILE, VERDICT

PHILADELPHIA. - One dollar
extra fine for each mile in excess
of the speed limit for all reckless
motorists.
That was the rule adopted IS
Presiding Judge Harry s. Nc.
Dewitt opened his special traffic
court, assessing a automobiles q
total Of $522 in fines and costs.
The very first defendant to be
arraigned found himself face TO
face with the dollar extra for
each mile" rule.
He was L. Kingsley Barnes and
he was charged with driving at
So miles an hour through the
West Park. He paid $22 fine and
costs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
HIT THAT
COLD
where IT LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about q cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly
nor treated lightly. A cold is an
internal infection that will quickly
spread within the system unless
promptly checked. A wise thing to
take for a cold is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
First Of all, It is distinctly .
cold treatment and not q "cure-
ALL" Secondly, it is an internal
treatment. Thirdly, it does four
important things. It opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifes
the system. That's the treatment
q cold requires. Don't be satisfied
with anything less. All druggists
sell Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. Ask for it by the full name
and reject a substitute.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DEATHS

~ Mary s. Wolfe. sS, sOls Western Ave.
6. Kate B. Brasnsar IS, 1899 dallatin
=, Ellen o'Nsil. IT. 441s Conduit Rd.
Alice Heiser, rs. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Maggie e. Wood. g., 1885 Wyoming
Ave. N. W.
James Johnston. 81. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Harry A. chetham. IS. Emergency
Hospital.
Edna N. Young. 81. 5s2s Thirty-eiEhth
st. N. W.
Mary =. DfIer. 81. $3.50 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Michael cady. 50, Gailinger HOSPITAL.
Mabel N. Smith. -, 121 Second St
n. E.
Frederick C. Gardner. Il. veterans
Hospital
Nealy W. Davidson. 80 Veterans Hos
pital
Granville Collins. "a. Gallingsr Hos
pital
Anna Strange, SIS. Casualty. Hospital
Ada v. Ellen, Is. GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SUPPLIES BIG
PROBLEM IN
DUCE'SWAR

The Italo-Ethiopian conflict is
Q "logistics" war, and for that
reason is being keenly studied by
military experts of all nations,
ranking officers of the War De-
partment explained today,
In military parlance q "logis-
tics" war is one where the most
important problems Of the invad-
ing forces are those OF movement
of troops and supplies.
It was explained that in the
present conflict there can be no
major battle, as the troops Of the
Ethiopian Emperor, while numer-
ically stronger than the Italian
armies. are not adequately sup
piled with modern weapons OF
war.
Lack Important Objective
Also, it was pointed out, there
is no important objective in
Ethiopia to compel the defending
forces to line up for q pltcheo
battle.
The War Department has just
designated Major Norman E.
Fiske, distinguished soldier, who
is a graduate Of the Italian Cav
airy School, to 60 to Rome as as
sistant military attache and be
ready to 60 as military observer
In the field in the event the 1tal-
ian government extends an INVITA-
ton to other powers to send OBJ
servers. j.
It has bee the custom in almost
every war ever fought to invite
foreign observers, but so far the
italian government has made no
such move.
The United States has no mill
tary observer or attache IN Adds
Ababa, The only American Off
cials there are the Charge DAT
flares, Cornelius Van H. Engert,
a vice consul, William M. Cramp'
and q clerk, Jones Trowbridge.
Navy Has Men in Rome
In Rome, however, on the en-
basSy staff. is Col. Jerome Pillow.
military attache, and Capt.
Thomas White, formerly at the
embassy at Moscow, as air officer.
The Navy has two officers on
duty in Rome, Capt. Laurence N.
McNair, naval attache, and Capt.
Julius A. Furer, assistant attache.
So far no action has been taken
relative to sending an observer to
the Mediterranean where major
fleet movements are under way.
Secretary Swanson has said tina;
he will send an observer II the
State Department should request
such action.
While the Army and Navy. are
keenly interested in the scene OF
hostilities, the State Department
is keeping q watchful eye kon
Geneva, where the League Of Ma
tions Is attempting to bring about
peace through the imposition Of
sanctions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DAV|SES' RIFT
STIRS SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Soclety
circles here and in Newport to-
day were abuzz with reports that
two representatives Of families,
prominent in New England and
New York for generations, have
come to q parting Of the ways.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
GaSsaway Davis Sd.
Support to the reports seems
to be lent by the fact that Mrs.
Davis recently sailed for Europe
with her mother. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Gen. Sibert's Rites
Set For. Tomorrow

Final rites for Maj. Gen. VIII
liam Luther Sibert, U. s. A., re-
tired, who died at his home at
Bowling Green, KY, yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock in the Fort Myer Chapel
at Arlington, Va.
Julian Yates, Army chaplain,
will officiate at the services. In
terment will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery, with full mill
tary honors.
General Sibert, who was rs
when he died, is perhaps best
known for his work in the con.
struction of the Panama Canal
and as head of the Chemical War
fare Service, which he organized
after the World War.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Rep. Cannon Explains
Schools sRed' Law

instruction and indoctrination.
For instance, in q course in
philosophy 1t Is to be expected
that the teacher would touch
upon COnfucianiSm. Brahmism
and Mohammedanism, but they
should not advocate or place un.
due emphasis upon any Of these
doctrines.
''It Is the same In the teach
ing Of history or any other regu-
lar constituted course. Only
when Communism comes up in
the regular orderly teachings Of
such . course should 1t be men
toned"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
JOHANNA KAST

Funeral services will be coll
Quoted at the Church Of the
Nativity at 8 q. m. tomorrow foH
Mrs. johanna Kast, so, house
keeper at the church for II years
Burial will be In st. Mary'S
Cemetery.
Mrs. KaSt died Tuesday night in
Georgetown University Hospital.
She is survived by two daughters,
Sister Mary Ida Lucille, Of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Convent,
Middle River, Md; and Mrs. r. w,
Rooney, Of Kansas City, and a
son, Louis F. KaSt, of Bowie, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Nancy Miles. so. s24 Bryant st. N. w.
Charles Wilson, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital
william Richard. ~, 3OS v st. N W.
Roland s. Spikes, 40 Gallinger Hos
pItal.
Oscar JameG 81. Frsedmsn's Hos
John ManIey. II. Gallingsr Hospital.
Samuel Brown. 6, GallinEer Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
300 Sites GO
IN TAX SALE

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Ap-
proximately 800 pieces of prop
erty have been sold this week to
meet back taxes, according to
C. Albert Hodges, former Anne
Arundel county treasurer.
One hundred pieces were sold
yesterday and the county was
forced to buy all but IL Of them
the dozen being bought by in
diViduals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MISS IDA O'NEAL

Funeral services for Miss Ida
Florence O'Neal, teacher in the
Washington public schools for
over a quarter of a century, who
died yesterday after a lingering
illness at her home, 73o.A Rock
Creek Church Rd. N. W., will be
held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the
Hines Funeral Home, Fourteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
In tribute to Miss O'Neal. who
Tor many years was director of
the Department Of Domestic Art
IN elementary and junior high
nigh schools, Robert L. Haycock
assistant superintendent in charge
Of elementary schools, said last
night:
"She possessed q very fine
personal character. She was
held In the highest esteem by
all teachers who worked with
her. She was very devoted to
her profession and an efficient
leader"
Miss ONeal is survived BY five
sisters: Mrs. Geneva M. Clover,
Mrs. Gertrude L. Hall, Mrs. Jean.
ette E. Reed, Of Washington: Mrs.
Buelah e. Sneden and Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell, of New York; a
brother and several nieces and
nephewS. She was the daughter
Of the late Judge Lewis I. and
Gertrude E. ONeal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
INDICTMENTS
HIT DOPE

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. II
(speciaD. - Hitting at alleged
counterfeiting, n narcotic, an d
white slave rings in West Vir.
ginia, the Federal Grand Jury
today returned 81 indictments.
A Parkersburg physician, DR.. C..
II. Muhleman, and eight others
were indicted on charges OF IL
legal sale Of narcotics. Six per-
sons were charged with passing
counterfeit money. All gave their
addresses as New. York city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Democrats Plan Rally

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. II.
The Democratic Organization
Club, of this city, will meet in
special session tomorrow night
for the purpose of completing
plans for a rally and luncheon
on October %.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
CONTINUED from Local Pase)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
rider to the last appropriations
bill, cutting off the salary of any
teacher who advocated commu-
niSm in the public schools.
Should Differ
Commenting on the action of
the Board Of Education in uphold
ing Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman'S Interpretation
that Communism could be
taught but not advocated" Rep
reSentative Cannon said:
There should be q positive
differentiation between factual
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

have been the first man in Wash.
ington to receive news CT the vic.
tory Of the American fleet at
Santiago in 1898. Burial will be
in Frederick, Md, where he was
born.
Mr.. Staley leaves his wife, Mrs.
Vivienne D. Staley, and a son,
Lucien H. Staley, Of Port Isabel,
Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MRS, EDNA N. YOUNG

Funeral services were held to
day for Mrs. Edna N. Young, wife
Of Gilbert Young, Typographical
engineer at the Geological Survey,
at the Hines funeral home. 290i
Fourteenth st. N. w. The body
was sent to Bonneville N. Y, for
burial.
Surviving are two sisters, Gladys
Briggs, and Mrs. Allena jerks,
and two brothers, Peter and Rich
ard j. Briggs, all Of Bonneville.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SAMUEL TILDEN PARK

Funeral services for Samuel
Tilden Park, 81, of Alexandria,
Va, who died yesterday as the re-
suit of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident Friday night.
will be held at Q p. m. tomorrow
at the First Baptist Church, Alex
andria. Interment will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

her home, West Melrose st.,
Chevy Chase, Md, were held to-
day at her residence. Mass In the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
and burial in Mount Olivet Gem.
etery followed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

HENRY ], STALEY
Arrangements were being com.
pleted today for services for
Henry j. Staley, "a, reputed to
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

} lI21l Dewey Ave, Bradbury Heights, Nd.
Clarence w. Spriggs 20, 1907 n st.
N. W.. and Adelaide NJ. Sloan. 20, WASH
ington. Va.
Frank A. Kenyon. 20. 1877 Tennessee
Ave n. E., and Dorothy e. Forrest, 10,
2O7 c st. n. z.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MARGARET v. OAKEs

Services for Mrs. Margaret v.
OakeS, wife Of Edmund I. Oakes,
treasurer Of the Mutual Insurance
Agency, Inc, who died Tuesday at
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DIED
BILLTNGsLEY, EDWARD sAMUEL-sud.

BILLINGsLEY. EDWARD sAMUEL--sud-
,odassnly denly On po:r'H Tuesday morning. 2c.obeE Is.
BILLINGsLEY. Of sis Maryland Ave. n.
F., the beloved son of Mrs sallis Bill
Kingsley and the hate James Billingsley, and
Of Mrs. Grace Fields. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh ST. 8. E.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, 617 Eleventh ST. s. z.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
lnterment will follow in Rock Crssk
Cemtery
Baltimore papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

JOHNSTON, JAMES Won Monday, oc.
tober IA. 1885 JAMES w. JOHNSTON.
Mrs. ]. A. Hoffar, J. r. Johnston. Mrs. J.
T.. Jones. of Herndon. Va, and T. NJ.
Johnston, of Glenside. Pa.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. October II, 1885, at 2
o'clock from the w: W: Chambers Co.
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
1nterment will follow in Glenwood Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

COLPOYs, HELEN BEATRICE-Suddenly
on Thursday, October II, 1895, at her
residence. 1868 Mckinley Street. n. W.,
Chevy Chase, HELEN BEATRICE COL
POYS, beloved daughter of John B. and
the late Ellen Frances Colpoys.
Funeral services from her residence on
Saturday. October 1S, at 4 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Boston, Mass
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

BUCHBINDER, JACOB-At 2:3O a. M.
October 10, in New York city, after :
protracted illness, JACOB BUCHBINDER.
in his seventy-first year
Services 10 a. M, Friday, October 1s,
Universal Funeral Chapel, at Fifty-second
city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

DAVEY, JOHN WILLIAM-on wednes.
University Hospital, JOHN WILLIAM
DAVEY, the beloved husband of Bertha
N. Davey and father of Miss Blanche
Davey, Karl 7. Davey, Ersal D. Davey, of
Washington. D. c.. Harry B. Davey, Of
vestaburg. Pa; Mrs. Kreugh Sweitzer, of
Cumberland. Nd, Mrs. Beulah Loose, of
Keene, N. H, and brother of Ike Davey,
Of Redmond. Nd.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
st. s. L.
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

RTIsEM EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Wells Movie Is
RetitIed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21.-H.
@. Wells screen play for Alexan-
der Korda, previously titled "One
Hundred Years to Come" has
been renamed and will hence
forth be known as Things to
Come" With Raymond Massey
and Ralph Richardson in the
leading roles, the film is fast
nearing completion and will soon
be released through United
Artists.
The production, in which Wells
dramatizeS o new world Of the
future after the present one IS
thrown into chaos by war ana
corruption, is under the direc'
ton Of William Cameron Men
zies. Wells himself acted In an
advisory capacity throughout the
filming Of the production.
Others in the cast Of Things
to Come" one Of Korda'S most
elaborate pictures for London
Films, are Maurice Braddell, Ed
ward Chapman, Sophie Stewart,
Derrick de Marney, Margaretta
Scott, Alan Jeayes, Pickles Living
stone and Anthony HOLES. --
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Hollywood Giggles

1.-The fisherman's lingo is even in
the picture business. One pro-
ducer said, That's a nice-looking
girl you landed" And the other
replied: yeah, but you ought to
see the one that got away!"
Dave Gould gives off with a
modern success story of Holly.
wood: Vocal boy makes good in
q big ditty!"
The height Of something or
other, Frank Tuttle likes to quip,
is q dumb blonde turning q deaf
ear to o blind date!
Rise of American civilization
1929, marathon dancers; 1890.
Tom Thumb golf; 1881, tree sit
ters; 1888, jigsaw puzzles; 1884,
hog-cal ling contests; 1885,
Scratch out the top name and
send q dime"
What movie press agents wife
walked up at 3 the other morning
to find q bat flying around in the
bedroom? Shaking her husband
Indignantly out Of his sleep, she
snapped:
IF you can't keep your -
- exploitation stunts out of
your own home you'd better find
another wife!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Fred Allen likes this one: Two
acquaintance, who had not seen
Macpherson for some years, called
at his house on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Macpherson answered the
door.
Does Macpherson live here?"
they asked.
GAY" was the woman's reply,
"juSt carry i'm in!"
A careful driver approached a
railroad; he stopped, looked, and
listened. All he heard was the
car behind him crashing into his
gas tank.
Doc Bailey says this is the
M. DIS theme joke: Patient:
How can ever repay you for
your kindness to me?"
Doctor: "By checks, postal
order or cash."
What is glamour?
This question, as old as Holly
wood, raised its head again when
the luminarieS at Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer fell to debating its mean
ing.
Here are some Of their answers:
Joan Crawford: a.. When you
wake up and discover it's Sunday
morning"
Robert Montgomery: &C.. When
an actress bites a dog"
Edna May oliver: Breakfast
in bed"
Charlie RuggleS: &C.. "A seven
letter word in fan magazines,
sometimes six"
Edward H. Griffith: What
a director searches for when his
picture is previewed."
One Of the earliest screen tests
in history was discovered by Eddie
Welch, comedy writer.
He was telling Harold Lloyd
about it on the set Of Paramount's
'"The Milky Way"
"It was at o'clock in the
morning." declared Welch. II
looked out the window and ct the
house next door, the milkmar was
kissing the maid through the
screen on the door,"
According to Bernard schatxky:
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Yes, They Are Superstitious,
These Actor Folks

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21-The
acting r-otession is very SEperSti-
tiouS.
Good luck coins, ornaments
from costumes from some success
full picture, gifts, and wearing
apparel are but a few Of the
many things carried by the film
great to bring good luck. And
some have eccentricitieS which
they believe mean good fortune.
Lily Pons, the Metropolitan
Opera star, making her motion
picture debut in RKO-Radio'S
''Love Song" will allow nothing
on her dressing room table other
than makeup.
Katharine Hepburn saves q
piece of costume and bit Of seen
cry from every picture in which
she appears. These are dated
and carefully scored away.
Fred Astaire never goes around
the studio lot without a hat, yet
he intensely dislikeS to wear one
on q closed set,
In every picture Irene Dunno
wears a piece of jewelry given
her by her grandmother when she
was q child.
Richard Dix never completes a
picture without wearing q tie he
first used in "Cimarron."
Preston Foster has q penny that
he found on the test stage that
won him a long-term contract
with R-K-O.
Robert Woolsey, Of Wheeler
and Woolsey, is never without a
fresh cigar in every scene Of a
picture. He feels that it brings
him luck, although he is an in
veterate cigarette smoker off the
screen.
Possibly the strangest and most
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Unique Chair Built
For Movie PROPERTY

The screens demand for luxury
has resulted in the construction
of the worlds most luxurious
wheel-chair for q sequence in
Carole Lombard's latest Para
mount picture. Hands Across the
Table"
Magniticently upholstered in
white morocco leather. the chair
Is tired with pnuematic tires, has
a built.in electric cigarette lighter,
aShtrays, compartments for every
conceivable luxury for the patient.
The chair was built for o sequence
in which the lovely Carole Is sup
posed to be the manicuriSt for
Ralph Bellamy, cast Is wealthy
young invalid.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Woods Breaks His Wife's Rib
With a Cave-Man Hug

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21.-The
following little tidbit is certainly
Ripley if I ever saw one: Donald
Woods has been working so hard
on "A Tale of Two Cities" "F'ris-
CO Kid" and Enemy Of Man"
that he has had practically no
time to devote to his wife and
kiddieS.
Finally, with a moment off, he
rushed home and was so over
joyed at the sight of his wife that
he gave her a tremendous hug
and broke one Of her ribs. What
a man!
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

for venuring to guess who will be the moneymakmg
star Of Hollywood.
At this writing appears the champion will be that
tiny sugar plum of exhibitors little Miss Shirley Temple
If this baby is nudged from the top berth it will be by
Will Rogers the amented humorist whose pictures still
ping customers into movies all the Nation. Nobody
will begrudge the beloved Will all poshumous honors should
he repeat champion for he has been real gold mine for
exhibitors from the honkytonk to the gilt cathedral.
do think that Fred Asaire will away up the magic
list and will it for the first time. Not much be-
Top Hatwhich most of those voting have not
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

logical superstition around Holly
wood is that Of Ernest Schoed-
sack, the director. Schoedsack
once had to "bail" out Of an air
plane. His parachute worked and
Schoedsack was so grateful to his
chute that he had it cut up and
made into scarves. The director
will not 60 on a motion picture
set unless one Of the scarves is
with him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21.-Back
on Avenue A, I bet they will be
surprised to hear that James Gag.
ney has taken up the custom Of
drinking afternoon tea. It's Q
fact. The Warner star, now max.
ing one of the hard.boildest pic
lures Of his career, Frisco Kid. :"