davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Good Security Behind
Hole -FFMC Issues
Regarded as Greater Than That Behind Direct Govern
ment OBnds-MOre Attractive Yields

June is, 1899 at 1913 1852 offered
only a lis per cent. return. On
the same day FFMC IS due May
Is, 1949-44 at 102 1882 yielded
2.6S per cent. U. 8. treasury per
cent. bonds due June /, 194S-46
at 1913 1892 offered a somewhat
smaller return of 2.5S per cent.
In Connection with the mortgage
collateral behind the guaranteed is
sues the report states that as a
matter of fact sit is doubtful if
this collateral would have an i'm
portant bearing on the actual pay
ment of principal and interest for
the attorney general, at the instance
of the secretary of the treasury,
has ruled that If either corpora
ton should fail, upon demand by
a bona fed and accredited holder,
to pay either principal or interest
when due, the United States would
thereupon become obligated to
make such payment and its obliga-
ton would not me conditioned up
on the institution of any proceed
ing by the bondholder against the
corporation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

New York, Aug. 5-Home Own
ers Loan Corporation and Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation bonds
have even greater security than
direct government issues, declare
government security specialists, in
their latest bulletin Analysing bond
issues guaranteed by the U. S. Gov
eminent. In addition to being guar
anteed by the United States these
issues are backed by collateral in
the form of actual mortgages on
homes and farms, according to the
bulletin.
At the same time, the report
continues, these guaranteed issues
also provide a more generous re-
turn to the investor than direct
government issues. These (guar-
anteed tissues are as useful for all
purposes in. an investment port
folio as the direct government Sc
curities, and yet are available at
more attractive yields, /" the report
states, citing examples. On July
81, last, Hole / las due June 1,
1899 were priced at 100 1892 to
yield 1928 per cent, while U. s..
treasury Q 1-S per cent. notes due
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05


rage was a hoax" and his suspi-
cions of his wife.
hours after their marriage to re-
sumo his post graduate studies In
chemistry at Ann Harbor.
widow Faces Zcnge
Louise Schaeffer Bauer, beauti-
full young widow, faced Mande-
Vile Zenge, her rejected sutton, to-
day. Authorities had hoped he
would break down at the sight of
her and confess he emasculated
her husband, DR.. Walter Bauer.
But Zenge did not wilt. He said,
Hello, Louise" and continued to
insist he knew nothing of the
crude operation that resulted in DR..
Bauer's death three weeks after
his marriage.
The widow, immaculate in white
but ilaggard from grief arrived last
from Cleveland. She seemed be-
wildered as she look at the man
she once nearly married.
The farm youth whose persistent
denial of any knowledge Of the
cruel crime has all but worn out
the states attorney staff during
harried hours of questioning, sat
looking calmly at the girl, his face
expressionless.
Flows everything in Kirksville
Louise?" he asked.
"All right, I guess" she replied.
They both come from Kirksville,
Mo.
Assistant States Atty. Charles S.
Dougherty left them alone, ex-
cept for a policeman guard.
The girl and her former sweet
heart sat looking at one another
and conversing in monosyllables
about trfvialities. Neither mention
ed DIR. Bauer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
STALLED MOTOR
CAUSED CRASH

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5-CUP)-
A stalled motor, which sent their
plane into tailspin at height of
500 feet, today was declared re-
sponsible for crash which took
the lives of two National Guards
men at Trumbull airport, Groton,
Friday night. Lieut.. william H.
Laughlin and Staff Sergeant Rus
sell E. Clark, were the victims.
Their plane fell during a takeoff
and while making a circling climb.
An official inquiry revealed the pilot
was Unable to level the plane be-
fore it crashed in a shallow brook
at the edge of the field. A military
board was to review the circum-
stances within a few days. Funeral
services for the men were to be
held today with full military hon.
OrS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
JEWISH BODIES
ASKED TO RESIST

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 5-CU.
P.)-Jewish organizations of Con-
necticut to-day were called upon
to resist ''the cruel and relentless
onslaught of Nazism against the
Jewish people of Germany. and
other minority groups suffering
from the oppression and persecu-
tions of the Hitler's third Reich"
A resolution was adopted here
Sunday, requesting the president
and congress to protest against al
legged abuses of Jews and Catholics
in Germany, and a statewide series
of mass meetings was planned for
August 18th.
The resolution also called for
cancellation of the United States
entry In the German olympic
games; discontinuance Of the prac-
tice OF exchange college professors
and students and urged continue
sIon OF boycott against German
made goods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
DENTIST SLAYER
ENACTS MURDER
FOR OFFICIALS
Body of Victim Found Yes
terday Badly Crushed
By Side of River

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 5-(UP)
Clarence Edwards, So, former
inmate of an insane asylum, today
confessed that he stamped DIR. Paul
w. Rodgers, Kansas City, Kans.,
dentist, to death. He was arrested
He energetically >reenacted the
stamping, rafting the floor with
the force Of his jumping4 He sha-
dow boxed vigorously in enacting
first fight between himself and
the dentist, first taking the par,
of himself and then the dentist.
Found Yesterday.
The dentists crushed body was
found yesterday beside a little used
Missouri river bottom road.
Edwards said he first met DR.
Rodgers in Kansas City, Kans.,
when the dentist drove up to the
curb and declared: I'm the best
fighter in Kansas"
IT told him that was funny be-
cause / was the best fighter in
the state of Missouri" Edwards
said.
THE dentist looked me over, and
i
then said I can whip YOU told
him he couldn't, and he reached
for a heavy glass mug lying in the
bottom of the car. hit him sew
eral times"
Rode Around Together.
The confession omitted fact
police ascertained, that Edwards
and DIR. Rodgers rode around to-
gether for some time before going
to the deserted road.
Mrs. Dolly Gardner said Edwards
came to her house early yesterday
and asked to wash his hands. He
casually mentioned that he had
"just killed a man." she told po-
lice. She said she was too fright
ened to demonstrate with him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 5-CUP)-Recent
sales in the Boston wool market
have included little broader Sc
lection than had been the case in
the previous one to two weeks, ac-
cording to today's report of the u.
s. Agriculture department.
Medium grade fieeces have been
selling more freely at steady prices.
A stable quantity OF SIS, SOS, 1-2
blood, territory wool brought 1910
cents, secured basis, for lot con-
sisting Of good French combing
and better staple Gas and finer ter
ritory woods have, in recent sales,
comprised a greater portion of the
total than was the case a week
or more ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
VISITED BOSTON

Boston, Aug 5-(UP)-Baroness
Maud Won Thyssen, rs year old
German noblewoman, critically in
jured in the automobile accident
in Spain in which Prince Alexis
Mdiyani was killed, had a reserva-
ton at a Boston hotel for Friday.
The reservation was for an in
definite stay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
DIED ON TRAIN

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. s.
(UP)-A heart attack was believed
to have caused the death of John
Drummond, so, Hartford, who col
lapsed on a train as it arrived at
Union station Sunday. He was re-
moved to a hospital where he sue
cumbed 10 hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
DIED OF SHOCK

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-(UP)
John Savage, who retired in
1928 after "a years. of railroading,
died at a hospital Sunday from a
shock. He was 81 years old, a
native of Winsted and for many
years was chairman Of the COM
mittee on adjustments of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
rineers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
ExERTION KILLED HIM

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-(UP)
The exertion of throwing a
switch to shunt a freight car onto
n siding brought on a heart attack
which caused the death of Harri-
son H. Lilly, veteran East Hartford
railroad conductor here Sunday.
His body was found lying beside
the tracks when members of the
train crew missed him when the
train pulled into the station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Utilities Advanced by Heavy Turnover in Market To-day
New Highs We're Made
In SeDeraL Of Issues
Demand for Oil Shares Prevailed Throughout the Day;
Most of SteeIs Were Down Slightly

tute reported steel operations ut
as per cent of capacity, up 2
points from a week ago and q new
high since March %. Spiegel, May,
Stern reported rise Of SAL per
cent of its sales for July as COM
pared with year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
THOMASTON TEAM
NOSES OUT CATS
Drops Out of First Place =;
Grange Meets on
Wednesday
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent: Thomas NJ.
Hurley. Phone SIS or 739

The Cheshire Cats lost a close
decision to the Thomaston Kaceys
yesterday afternoon on Merwin
field before a fair sized crowd
Loose playing on the part of the
local club paved the way for the
defeat as Cheshire outhit Thomas
ton. Pearsall and Griffin starred in
the field while Griffin again was
the big gun at the bat. The local
club is now out of first place due
to yesterdays loss.
Quinnipiac tribe, No. Sc, I'M
perial Order or redmen. will meet
tomorrow evening in the 1. Q. o. F.
hall.
The grange will meet Wednesday
night in the grange hall when the
roll call" will be in charge of Miss
Eloise Bens and Fred Bens.
The August meeting of the fire
department will be held Tuesday
evening in the club rooms in the
town hall.
The Garden club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Amos Langshear.
A rehearsal of the tercentenary
chorus will be held tomorrow eve
ming in the Congregational church.
Mrs J. H. Doucette is in charge of
the choir.
The annual fair of the Meth
odist church will be held on the
church lawn Friday, August s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Lady Yarrow. daughter or Sir
oliver Lodge. made her first public
appearance since her marriage
when she opened a recent sale Of
~oFk rt Rlanefeld, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
The II. f. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked
Bank of Manhattan "a II
Bank of N. Y. &
Trust ............ ABB 47b
Bankers Trust ...,. TN 74h
Cent. Hanover Bank
& Trust. ......... 126 132
Chase National Bank 81 "a
Chemical Bank &
Trust ............ AZ OF
Corn Exchange Bank 55 So
Empire Trust ...... IL Il
First National Bank 1895 1925
Guaranty Trust 49,. 306 316
Irving Trust ........ IAN 16h
Manufacturers Trus. 2S 81
National City Bank. 29 81
New York Trust 80. 112 III
Title Guarantee &
Trust ...........
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Roosevelt Tax Bill
Victory In House
Continued from Page u

kins, Plumley, Powers. Ransley.
Redd of ILL.,, Reed of N. Y, Rob
ison. Rogers of Mass. Seger, Short,
Smell, Stewart. Taber, Taylor of
Tenn, Thomas, Tinkham, Tobey,
Treadway. Turpin. Wadsworth,
Wigglesw orth, Wolcott, Wolfenden,
Wolverton, Woodruff of Mich.
History of Measure
Washington, Aug. 5-(UP)-
History of the tax-the-rich pro-
gram:
l. June 19-President proposes
new taxes in special message.
2. July 1S-House ways and
means committee starts considera-
ton of legislation.
3. July 30-Committee formally
reports a $270,00O,00O bill to carry
out main features of program.
a. Aug. House starts consid-
Grafton of bill.
5. Aug. 5-House passes tax bill,
with $O,000,000. cut off of yield
through charity exemptions for
corporations.
Only One Bill Left.
washing toH, Aug. - NOf)
Only one of the 10 must" bills on
which congress has yet to complete
action will remain to be passed
by the House after today.
However, six important measures
are damned in conference between
the house and senate and the SEN
ate has four bills awaiting action
before adjournment can be expect
ed.
The tax bill was scheduled to be
passed in short order today by the
House. That leaves only the Cuff
fey coal measure on the House list.
Alcohol control, taxes, gold clause
and the Guffey bill are Enacted on
by the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
Ann. Hardware Co. 23h 25h
Bridgeport Brass -. 13% 1875
Bristol Brass Corp.
com. ............ a. AZ
Colts Pat. Fire Arms
Co. 49,. -. s4A ssh
Eagle Lock Co. 49,. 20 rs
Landers, Frary g.
CLARK ....., ~. 4sM 45M
New Brit. Mach. Co.
com. iOM 1aM
North & Judd Mfg.
Co. ........,..... 26h ZS5
Peck, Stow & Wilcox
20. ~ 4n
Remington Arms :. 2h 3h
Scovill Mfg. Co, -. "a 26
Stanley Works Co.
com. ........i.... 26h zSh
Torrington Co ...... 81 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
MURDER CHARGE
FOR RIVALSLAYER

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

The grange will meet Wednesday
night in the grange hall when the
roll call'' will be in charge of Miss
Eloise Bens and Fred Bens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Quinnipiac tribe, No. Sc. I'M
perial Order or redmen. will meet
tomorrow evening in the 1. Q. o. F.
hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
International News Service
1NS)-Christ

nO411 WOOO lin 81 .-(QTlSL-
mas!
Film stars already are planning
for it. And they're setting an ex.
ample for the nation by shopping
early.
They've had reminders of the
approaching Yule by the Christ
mas publicity photos they've been
making for the fan magazines, by
early appeals for help, and by the
necessity of getting off Christmas
packages to friends far away, for
film stars friends are all over
the earth. .
Edward Diamond Jim" Arnold
will stay home with his wife and
three children. They live on a
hilltop overlooking Hollywood and
intend to have giant outdoor
Christmas tree that will be visible
for miles in the valley below.
Buck Jones. not to be outdone
by Kruger, will spend his Yuletide
in Paris. His wife and daughter,
Maxine, are on trip around the
world, and Buck has been working
hard here in pictures to finish his
years program in time to join
them in Paris.
Herbert Mundin, the funny man.
has a long face-he cannot take
time to visit his mother and
brothers in Hartfordshire, Eng
land, for the holidays. However,
he and his wife Kay will visit
friends Christmas day and enter
tain at home Christmas night with
a turkey dinner.
Evelyn VenabIe, the actress,
and Hal Mohr, her cameraman-
husband, believe this will be their
happiest Christmas. Last year
they were sure of the same thing,
as they had been married only
two weeks, but now there are
three in the Mohr family.
Binnie Barnes ideal Christmas
is one spent with her husband,
Samuel Joseph, of London. who
is now visiting her in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Maynard will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Gang Musical
For Keith's

There have been movies made
with gangsters as their heroes.
Likewise as their villains. Also
have movies been made with the
movies themselves as the back
ground for the story.
Now RKO Keith's comes forth
with the announcement that on
Friday it will present on its
screen a combination Of all Of
these, but with a decidedly new
and novel twist, for here we will
have in this new picture, An
other Face" a gangster who de-
cideS that he, too, will become a
movie star. Results: quite star
ting, to say the least.
Taking on the color of current
news which continually records
that some gangster's vanity has
been his undoing. Radio Pictures
Another Face" traces the brief
and intense career of killer whose
egotism had him strutting in front
of moving picture cameras while
every policeman in the country
was searching for him.
Brian Donlevy. who made his
screen debut as the killer in Bar
barry Coast" portrays the gangster.
He shares feature honors with
Wallace Ford and Phyllis Brooks
in the other principal roles OF the
hair Drained studio press agent
and his actress sweetheart.
Wallace Ford, who previously
has been almost solely identified
with sympathetic" roles, is re-
ported to do a great job in the
comedy role of the suffering, fast
thinking presS-agent.
Leaning, consequently, toward
the farcical, too, are the portraits
of studio manager by Alan Hale,
an assistant director by Erik
Rhodes (of Roberta" and TOP
Hat" fame), a director by Paul
Stanton and a casting director by
Edward Keane.
RKO Keith's, in addition to an
nouncing Another Face" for the
coming Friday, now definitely
states that Katharine Hepburn in
her new picture, Sylvia Scarlet, :"
will open at the Fifteenth Street
theater on Christmas Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
M OWE,
O'CLOCK

BELASCO Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., in Mimi" 1853 a. m, 1856,
$3.50, sos, sos, 1903 p. m!
EARLE-Pat OBrien in Stars
Over Broadway" l1:00 a. m;
1870, AIS, 7:lo, GAS p. m
Stage, 12:45, 3:35, $50. sos
p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S Edmund Lowe
Valerie Hobson in THE Great
representation" 11:15 a. m,
1904, 1853, 4:42. 6:31, $40,
March of Time-l2:41, 2:3O,
4:19, sos. 7:57. 9:46 p. m.
PALACE-Will Rogers IN In Ole
Kentucky" at 1880. 1885, 3:35,
5:35. TAO and $40 p. m.
LITTLE-W. C. Fields in Man
on Flying Trapeze, at 1887
1:2O, 1903, 4:46, $40, s:12 ano
9:55 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sui
lavan in 80 Red the Rose,
1875 a. m, 1885, 1885, 6:35,
7:35, e:35 p. m.
FOX-Myrna 10y in "Whipsaw,"
II a. m. 1:43. 1925. 7:09, 1852
p. m. Stage, 1:04, 3:4S, $50,
9:13 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable in MI
tiny on the Bounty" 1920
a. m. 1855, 4:25, TOO, $50
HO( . ID-"Escape From Devils
Island" 1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910
p. m. Stage-2:30, 5:45, 9:15
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Enrol FLYNN NEW SENSATION N" Eass Ss A%ss I'm OH
Rogers Fina.
Picture at
Palace

I'm Old Kentucky" current at
the Palace, is the last of the Will
Rogers pictures to be released by
the studios. The film is based
upon an old stage play, a melo-
dramatic thriller. In adapting
this work to the screen someone
bungled very badly.
Just enough Of the old thriller
is left to make it tawdry and un-
real and, in taking out the melo-
drama, most of the real drama
also has been removed.
OF course the picture has Will
Rogers. Nothing can change
that. This comedian, beloved of
millions, plays through his homely
part in the old Rogers manner.
He has some good lines and a fair
part, but despite all that just be-
ing Will Rogers is enough.
Dorothy Wilson, the feminine
lead, is extremely pretty and does
a most acceptable job Of her
characterization.
A tribute is due the rest Of the
cast also. They all did as well
as the limitations of the script
allowed. Alan Dinehart, Louise
Henry, Russell Hardie and Esther
Dale are among the notables in
the film.
Bill Robinson, outstanding Ne
gro tap dancer, has a full share
of honor in this play, which, in
deed, frequently goes far out of
its way to work in a tap routine.
But, for that matter, the plot, such
as it is, makes other detourS with
less reason.
The character Of the old maniac,
played by Charles Sellon, is I'M
doubtedly an effort on the part of
Hollywood to inject another ele-
ment of humor in this strange mix
ture, but this part, together with
that of the eccentric rain-maker,
descends at times to the rankeSt
kind of farce. And the humor, if
it was so intended, is pitiful.
An "Our Gang Comedy" sets a
new high mark for this hilarious
band of youngsters. This is a
thoroughly enjoyable and laugh
able bit of advertisement that will
appeal to holiday audiences.
j. w. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19


Of the year though he is without
experience in pictures? I put the
query to Frank La Falce who
knows everything about w. B. pro-
auctions. Well, nearly everything.
Quoth Mr.. La Falce:
Enrol Flynn was discovered by
Irving Asher of Warner Bros. Eng
1ish studio. Asher saw him acting
on the London stage and had him
tested. The test was sent to Holly
wood and it won out over 100
others who we're considered for
the role of Captain Blood"
Summoned to Hollywood he met
Lily Damita on the boat coming
over, rapid courtShip, and they
were married a few weeks after
he landed in California"
HAS A DIMPLE
The role of Captain Blood is one
that the Douglas Fairbanks of IS
years ago would have fought the
world to play. He is a bravura
character capable of fighting with
either fists or swords, cutlaSS or
blunderbusS. This Peter Blood is
not only a man of courage, but
he also knows a trick or two
about making love? In fact, I
think that women movie-goers will
give Enrol Flynn the election by
acclaim.
Flynn has a dimple, another
good reason why he presents the
one big challenge to Clark Gable
to appear in Hollywood in several
seasons. I don't often rave over
newcomers, but really think Err
rol Flynn has the potentialities
for becoming the greatest of all
the Warner Bros. stars. These
are glowing words. but when you
see Captain Blood" you will
understand better why I'm raving
like a movie magazine writer turn
ing on the gush.
Captain Blood" comes into the
Earle Theater on December 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
In Captain Blood He Gives
Magnificent Performance;
Ten Best Picked
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

1885 getting ready to take farewell bow along
comes the years exciting discovery Enrol
Flynn
call him discovery because there isn't word about
him the 1896 Motion Picture Almanac, though he
fullfedged of perhaps the most sensational picture
Warner Brothers have issued this year. Captain Blood"
Flynn gives a cracking fine performance the hero of
Rafael Sabans thrilling adventure novel it screened
in the Ambassador Theaer yesterday afternoon for Warner
Brothers neghborhood managers You could almost hear the
box office sharks of w smackng their lips this
they recognized the hallmark of a smash hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Joan Charming With
Dubonnet Wool Suit

Joan Bennett, playing the lead.
ing feminine role in Big Brown
Eyes," a Walter Wanger produc.
ton to be released through Para.
mount, has a stunning new winter
suit of dubonnet wool. The skirt
is straight and severe and is
topped by a tailored jacket with a
single-breaSted, one-button effect.
Over all goes a long tailored coat,
this time double-breasted, and col
Jared in dubonnet velvet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
I'm OLD KENTUCKY" OPENS
ICOVeE HOl yWOOd

lthat now he's written a screen mu.
sicale. By the by, Christmas shop
ping was more than simple fos
Gene and his leading lady, Wendy
Barrie. They couldn't get away
from work I shop, but the script
of their new picture, Don't Bet
on Love-" required the entire first
floor of a department store to be
moved to the studio so they just
moved about from case to case
and made their purchases-and
there you are.
May Robson is the latest about
to trek to London for a picture.
She'll appear in the new Raoll
Walsh picture, "iAichael Strogoff"
Walt isney's greatest problem
has been to get animators to car.
toon his Mickey Mouse" and Silly
Symphonies" so, in desperation,
he's opening right across the street
from his studio, his own school
for animators.
You know, before the real
Romeo and Juliet" gets cut, we
will have been treated to the bal
cony scene in no less than three
productions. Burns and Allen did
it in their last picture, Paramount
is doing it in "Give Us This Night"
an jeanette Macdonald has done
it in Rose Marie" That cid bal.
cony is sure getting a workout.