davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
The Urban
League Corner

The year 1885 marks the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Urban
League as a national movement.
Founded in 1910 by the late Mrs.
Ruth Standish Baldwin, the League
has grown from the New York eff
fort to meet local needs into an
organization that is national in
scope. One Of the outstanding con-
tributions and about which little
has been said has to do with the
personalities developed by the Ur-
ban League, many of whom are
now engaged in social work and
other allied professions. The train
ing provided the II Fellows" since
1910 has done more to develop
trained Negro social workers than
any other agency. At the present
time these ex-Fellows are Urban
League secretaries, professors of
sociology, professors of economics,
heads of social agencies, public
school teachers, and several are in
the fields of recreation, health and
religion.
There are 81 official branches
and a total of IA branches and af-
filiated organizations. The Negro
population of cities served by Ur-
ban League branches totals 1,701,-
608. The funds expended by 10
Gals during 1885 amounts to $341,-
568, and by the National $63,18O.
In every city where there is an
Urban League and a Community
Chest organization, the League is
a member agency of the Chest. On
the national staff there are 10 en-
ployees, and the combined stats of
all locals total 1913. Eliminating
janitors and caretakers but includ-
ing stenographers and clerks,
there are 180 employees. Of this
number, $50 have had some college
training, " have one or more col
lege degrees. To this background
of formal training has been added
years of experience, an average of
2 years for the group as a whole.
In observance Of its twenty-fifth
anniversary, a two-day celebration
was held in New York City on the
26th and 9th of November, at
tended by many local executives,
staff members and directors.
H. H. Sargent, for many years
chairman of the st. Paul Urban
League, represented the Twin City
Urban League. Local celebrations
will be held during the months Of
December and January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

FREE: question FREE ONLY
when clipping this with your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Gin cO) and stamped veIOp for
my AsTROLOGY READING by mail my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS. all
RAYMoN AsTRoLoGER, MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN 500 So THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

ANS: / don't think you would
want my answer and advice put
in this public paper. Would sug-
gest you write for a private an
swer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

been in a turmoil for some time.
This is almost over, and you viii
then have smooth sailing.
T. M: Will the man / like mean
me any good and will he help me
as he used too?
ANS: Sorry T. NJ, but this
man is looking out only for HIM
self.
F. t.: Please tell me why am
not successful in getting a job and
will get one?
ANS: Just the lack Of work has
kept you idle; then, too, you haven't
looked too hard, but I see a job
catching up to you in % days.
J. B. II. j.: Win l get the money
/ need?
ANS: / don't see you getting
any such sum of money-sorry.
e. NJ: Did / make the right de-
cisiOn; what will the outcome be?
ANS: You did exactly right
and the outcome will even be bet
ter than you expected. There are
many things about this / would
like to tell you. Why not write me
for a private answer?
L. r. p: Please tell me what has
come over my boy friend. Is he
tired of me?
ANS: No, he isn't tired of you,
but you have been nagging him too
much lately. Don't be so bossy,
or you will lose.
A. J.: Was my boy friend true
to me last summer while I was
working? g.
ANS: / don't think you would
want my answer and advice put
in this public paper. Would sug-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

A. J.: Was my boy friend true
to me last summer while I was
working?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

ANS: No, he isn't tired of you,
but you have been nagging him too
much lately. Don't be so bossy,
or you will lose.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
S0UTHERNAIRE
GR0UPT0S|NG
AT REED

The "Southernaires," NBC quar-
tet heard on WMAL every Sunday
at 10 a. m. and appearing in per-
son this week at Rialto Theater,
will sing at Walter Reed Hospital
tonight at 7:15 p. m. in the Red
Cross Building, for all the boys.
Frank Parker, radio tenor, and
Francis White will be featured in
the leading roles of The Love
song" a musical tale of Empress
Eugene Of France, at the Beauty
Box Theater broadcast on Station
WMAL at 8 p. m.
Parker will take the role of
Jacques Offenbach, composer and
musician to the court of Napoleon
III. Miss White will take the role
of the empress.
The music of THE Love Song"
is adapted from that of Often.
bach. AL Goodman's orchestra will
provide the instrumental music.
Ginger Rogers, vivaciouS singing
dancing star, will bring a song
from one of her pictures to the
air when she is guest star On
the Chateau broadcast on WRC
tomorrow night at $3.50 p. m. NIL
sic will be furnished by Victor
Young's orchestra. Jack Stanton
and Peggy Gardiner, the singing
team, will complete the cast.
Gene Baker, popular West Coast
baritone, will be the guest artist
of Columbia's Concert Hall with
the symphony orchestra directed
by Victor Bay, during the broad
cast on WJSV tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Bakers first offering will be
Tschaikovsky'S Pilgrims Song"
followed by a group of Stephen
Fosters melodies, including Beau
tiful Dreamer" and The Glendy
Burke"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ToMoRROW's

WRC Ceremonies Mark
ing, start Memorial to War
Dead, 11-11:30 a. m. Repre-
sentative Virginia JenckeS-
"The American Flag Act and
the Constitution" sass pm.
Chateau Program - Ginger
Rogers, S:3O-9:3O p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9:45-10 a. m. Country Hi
JinkS, $3.50 p. m. Ray
Mobiles Orchestra, 1O:3O-11
p. m.
WJSV - California Melo-
dies, 5000 p. m. Abe Ly-
mans Orchestra, 1O:15-1O:3O
p. m. The Old Barn Loft,
11-12 p. m.
WOL-TO COME
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

the utilities, as did steel shares,
including United States Steel.
Chrysler was up nearly a point,
while General Motors advanced
a smaller amount. Auto acces-
sorry shares were firm under the
lead of Briggs and Bendix.
Rails were dull. Atchison'S gain
Of nearly a point was cut to a
small fraction.
Oils we're steady as were chemi-
Gals. food, liquor and speciality
shares.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-COncert Hour, 7-S p.
m. AL Pearce and His Gang,
9:30-10 p. m. Griff Williams
Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL-Irene Rich, 7.7:15
p. m. Celebration, General
Pershing'S twenty.fifth birth
day, $40 p. m.
WJSV - Lois Ravel and
Leith SevenS' Orchestra, 1880
8 p. m. National Moon Dial,
11-11:3O p. m.
VOL - Five Star Final,
7:15-7:30 p. m. Washington
Radio Popularity Contest, 8.
9:45 p. m. Informality at
Jack DempSey'S, 1O:3O-1O:45
D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

ir'regularity per-
sisted. the list
was firmer.
Metal shares
we're in the van.
Anaconda a n d
American Smelt-
ing c h a n 6 e d
hands at prices
from fractions
to more than a
point higher.
Columbia Gas,
North American
q n d American
Water w 0rk G
S ore frac-
tional gains in
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 G.N.s).-wool
market firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2393Sc domes-
tic, pulled, secured basis, 356S2c: do
mestic, Texas, clean basis. 56675c: do
mestic, territory, clean basis, 81 1671c.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Silver Market

NEW YORK. SEPT. IS U.N.SD.-World
silver prices turned sharply higher to-
day registering the best advance in
weeks as increased Far Eastern buying
in the London market pushed prices 3-1s
penny higher to 10 S16 pence for spot
and 4 penny to 3S% pence for forward
metal
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
STOCKS FIRMER
WITH METALS
IN LEAD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 GN.SD.
The stock market regained its
composure today and while some
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 NS.).-Petro-
leum steady. Crude Penn, t1.6762,
Linseed oil. per pound, 81 in Carlots
Turpentine firmer, 45lac. Rosin firmer,
common, $5.25.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
wal LIS TONIC POSSESSION
ANOCHE

Una brillante ceremonial tuvt
lugar anoche en- ell Casino de.
parque de Plant, tomando pose.
sion los nuevos oficiales de
puesto Tampa No. 5, de la Lee
gion Americana.
Ell comandante sa iente, Will
liam c. Broker, entreg6 el man
DO a su successor, eI comandante
Frank H. Willis.
Sc lego un informe, de 10 pa
ginaS, relacionado con las acti-
vidades del puesto y ell conan
dante saliente.
Los hiios de la Legion Ameri
cana, puesto No. 5, tomaran pc
session hoy, a las cuatro de la
tarde, en- ell mismo lugar.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
LOS ITALIANOS JTSAN Ell
GAS DE CLORO

Harar. Ethiopia, oct. lS.-El
DR.. Robert w. Hickman, medi-
60 misionero presbiteriano que
dirigs ell hospital de la Cruz EN-
Jijige |Ie26 en- canine de Ad-
dis Aba donde espera obtener
TN antidoto para ell gas de clo-
ro, cue los italianos estan uSan-
DO, en- grandes cantidades, en-
ell frente de Ogaden. Ell gas Sc
lanza desde ell aire, en- bombas.
V ha llevado a los hospitales a
muoh9s guerreros. FL mislona-
no, de nacionalidad americana,
ha reiterado la a"usaci6n GO
lie que algunos eti9pes han sldo
heridos por balas dum-dum y
Que ell general Rodolfo Grazia-
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

Lo primero que Sc observa es
una evidente reaction contra la
forna plana, de casco reducido
0 nulo, que imper6 en- los SOM
breros de la temporada que
ahGra concluye. Por efecto de
tai reacci6n, la forma de los
modelos de invierno tiende a ad
quirir volumen en- ell sentido de
la altura, obteniendose este e.
efecto de diversas maneras ;
unas vsces, mediante ell desa-
rrollo del casco, cilindrico O CO.
nico, Y en- otros modelos, me-
dante las guarniciones de fiel-
tro, de terciopelo o de puma,
colocadas siempre en- scntido
vertical, o MERGED a los draoea-
dos, muy altos sobre sdbre la
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
MUSSOLINI FSTA EN- DIES
ACUERDO CON BON QUE
HA OFRECIDO


Adds Ababa, Octubre 1S.-
IN communicate official dice que
| gobierno ha sido informado
lie que existen graves diferen-
cias de opiniones entire ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini y ell ge-
neral Emilio del Bono, jefe de
as operaciones en- ell Norte de
Africa. "Mussclini, dice ell c.
municado, esta descontento con
ell estancamiento de las opera
clones militares cerca de Adu-
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

la mOda actual reminiscent
ciaS extremo-orientaleS de las
antguas indunentarias de Per.
STA Y de China. DespueS de la
boina Y de la toca, Ell turbante
dAla forma mas frecuente al
sombrero femenino de la tenn
pcrada pr6xima. Sc llevaran
.urbantes de tercidpelo, de fiel-
no Y de ambas materias combi-
nadas, para la elegancia del dia,
y de lamas de orc y de plata,
para la elegancia de noche.
Hemos hablado de Influenza
china, y, en- efecto, la encontra-
mos en- las tocas de fieltro re-
cortado, o de terciopelo drapea-
do, semejantes a los gorros de
mandarin.
Pero de todas las inspiracio-
mes obtenidas por los modistos
franceses durante sus visitas a
la Exposition de Arte Italiano,
a mas curiosa, 81 no la mas d
certada, es la que les ha hecho
crear este nuevo e inesperado
tipo de sombrero, al que llaman
"aureola", y que pretende ser la
naturalization moderna del
nimbo de orc o de plata con que
los artistas aureolan la cabeza
de los santos y de las santas.
Esta "aureola" es una rueda de
fieltro o de tisu, prendida por
SUI centric a un gorrito que la
sostiene a a~justarse a la parte
~posterior de la cabeza.
La fantasia de los modistos
ha prestado a esta "aureola" o
nimbo los aspectos mas varios.
Els plana y p~erfectamente re-
donda en- ocasiones, y otras We
ces aparece con un contorno
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
PAGADOS $500 A LA GUAR
Ola NACIONAL

A los 81 oficiales y 243 ais
tadoS de la guardia nacional que
prestaron aqui servicio Ell dia
e las elecciones, Sc les ha pa
~ado por ell EStadO la cantidad
e $500.
AdemaS del dinero cada HON
IRE recibira una medalla de ser
vicio active, expedida por acti-
70 servicio en- ayuda de las au-
t0ridades civiles.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra
ron los vapores Austvangen, ne
fuego, prgcedente de Mobile
Irrawaddy, in2les, que yiene a
.argar fosfato, y los americanos
Dryden, Esparta, Glenpool y
Clearwater.
PArtieron aver los vapores Es
parta, Elizabeth y Carolyn, to-
dos Gle bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

All perder Ell dominic de su
autom6vil, en- la carstera Ia
miami, y chocar contra I'm pos
e sufr,o lesiones graves ell jo-
ven f. S. Bartlett, jr. de "a
amos, yacino de la casa rumerv
523 de "a avenida South Lisbon,
n esta cisdad. Una ambulance i
{ ajo {! hess tal Municipal.
f ebn ,ay6 a la cuneta, des-
lei cho4ue, y Sc incendi6.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

las !9Iulld VEGAS y a otfoS Glen
dstalles dtorno.
Hemos hablado va, en- GRO.
nicas precedentes, q la nota-
BILE Influenza que Han ejerci.
do sobre la moda, al correr de
este saas las diversas exposi.
clones de arte celebradasAer
Paris, y muy especialmenH la
&Eesnectiva de arte itabzano.
Los modistos francesca, que
han vivido siempre explotando
las ideas de los dibujantes ex-
tranjeros1austriacos, alema-
mes, espanoles, rusos y escan-
dinavos, sobre todo-que acu-
diaAA@ Paris en- busca de ira
bajo y creaban ell NAL llama
~ anbiente parisiSpse, an
n ahora, desde que la crisis
economical mundial Y los ma
cionalismos y xenofobias, que
son sus consecuencias, ahuyen-
de Paris a tan valiosos
colaboradores, eompletamente
desorientados, y ven con alar-
ma creciente como Viena, en-
primer termino, y Berlin Y
New York, en- segundo lugar,
Sc han hecho duenas de la YER
dadera direction de la elegan-
cha femenina, que en- otro item
20 tenia en- PARIS su orienta-
ci6n y su centric. En- consecuen-
cia, esos modistos de la rue
&c la Paix, de los 0ampos Eli
secs y del fauborg Saint-Hono-
re, han buscado afanosamente
.nspiraciones en- las indumen-
tafias de otro tempo pintadas
por los artistas italianos en- sus
cuadros.
Ash vemos a las damas de
estas postrimer1as de 1885 to-
cadas con sombreros que re-
cuerdan, cast exactamente, la
gorra o BONA que usaban los
caballeros en tiempos de Ra-
fael y de Winci, tiempos en-
que las mujeres no llevaban So
bre la cabeza cosa alguna que
no fuera I'm velo 0 una rede-
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
FRANOIA ESTA LISTA A
OAR AMAS A UTOPIA
Ginebra. Octubre 1~-Remo

Ginebra. Octubre 1S.-Remo
VIC aver FrNa toda duda de
a cooperaa con la Liga en-
las sanciofS anunciando que
sta lista a facilitar armas a
Ethiopia Y rvhu.arlas a Italia, de
cuerdo con la decision de 81 ma
clones. Francia fue la quinta ma
zion en- dar csc paso.
Creese que ell cumi2limiento
de las sancioneS financieras to-
mara mas tempo a los paiseS
interesados en- castigar a la po-
tencia agreSora.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

Miles de guSTTEToS Sl2uen des
filando por esta capital. Mab!an
do a las tropaS, en- la tarde de
aver, Halle Selassie declare: Ca
naradas, 70 estare con ustedes
an ell campo de batalEa para de-
framar mi sangre con la vues-
ira en- defen a de la pstria. No
acsptaremos los terminus de paz
cue Francia propone. Morir6
con ustedeS, 81 es neccs@~io X
teS Que someterncs a tai hum
'laci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18
Ei5
- soMBRER0s EtNvIERNo
LA Influenza china en- las I'd rs de fishko
Con un par de meses de anti nuca; a 49, 'aufeoh IL
amSipaci6n, por 10 menos, anun- bantes, a Is ALIAS de Or
AN el Gambia de estaci6n las las lnluma Eectas v q otroS cn
La Influenza china en- las

Con un par DE meseS de anu
a6ipaci6n, por 10 menos, anun-
an ell Gambia de estaci6n las
ecciones de %somAreros feme-
hos. Ash, en- pasando de me-
Rdos de Agosto las veraniegas
mas de paja desaparecen de
escaparates y. las salas de
Position, sustitufdas por les
T}eltros invsrnales. Y este mis-
mo cambio Sc observa en- ell To-
cado dc las elegantes mas auda-
ces, que no vacilan en- abando-
mar, en- plena c~anicuIa, su fres-
caHaja de Panama, para encas
quetarse una forma de tercfUpe-
10 o de fieftro que Lao hace SUI
dar' pero que les permNAe pla-
Ger de estrenar antes que As a.
mlgas y conocldas, no va la re-
ciente, sine la futura novedad.
Asistimos, pues, en- esta pri7a
mera quincena de Octubre a la
. presentation de los sombreros
que estaran de moda en- ell pS1-
ximo invierno. Clare esta quA
en- estas exhibiciones anticipa-
das, los modistos llevan a cabo
ensayos que no siempre result
tan de feliz exito, por 10 que al
gunos de los modelos invernales
que vemos ahora Sc eclipsaran
en- breve para no reaparecer
mas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

irregular u ovalado y cen una
sdstrticie mas o menos curva-
da, inclinandose asi sobre la
Ssb>a. Claro esta>que tai "au-
Fola' no sienta bien a cual-
quier tipo de mujer, y que para
llevarla sin lineaS reNlares y
de correction clasica,
~. r..
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

Suscribase y lea los ~periodicos que expresan
ell sentimiento popular.
LA !Gaceta' es ell decano de los diarios de Tampa y
siempre ha seguido las palpitaciones del honrado
hombre de la Gale.
Ell Magazine de los domingos c%onservelo, por las bellas
fotografias y ell interes de su Seccion Lteraria.
Gitana, I'm cuadro de Pressler, es la portada
del venidero numero.
LA Presa', bello cuadro de Pope, aparece en- la
cubierta posterior.
Una reproduction del cuadro "20 de Septiembre",
de Augusta Young, cubre dos planas.
Lynn Randolph, una artista de New York, aparece
en- una plana.
Tn articulo sobre en- que lugar descubri6 Cristobal
Colon la America.
LA Sinfonia Trunca', por Faraday Keenec.
Bandido de un solo dia, por Charles Haven,
y ocho paginas de c0micas.
DiRale a sus amigos que Sc suscriban a LA Gaceta"
Lame pr los Telefonos 1882 -M53-603
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

Tugar en- ell expreso Irun-Ma :
drid, custodiados por el ejercito
La gaceta., 1935-10-18

4ue cCplan Il
los hirretes
catedratico.
De igual
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
DOROTHY WHITE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-An-
other debutante today had for
saken a society career for a posi-
ton in a Hollywood motion-pic-
ture studio.
She is Dorothy White, win
some step daughter of Major
George Luberotf, high up in
Washington society, who is ELI
gagged in research work at Para
mount studios.
A graduate Of the University
Of Maryland, where she was a
member of the Chi Omega So
rority, Dorothy came to Holly
wood with her mother, when her
parents health failed, she re-
Vealed as she portd over a book
on Continental army uniforms to
get the correct style for Carl
BriSSOn to Wear as king Of the
legendary Kingdom of Langen-
stein, in "All the Kings Horses"
Later, she entered the Univer-
Sity of California for post
graduate course, and upon COM
pleting her courses there, she Sc,
cured the position in Paramount's
research department.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Egehind Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Hardie
Albright has been added to the
cast of "Secret Lives" Fox pro
duction featuring Mona Barrie
and Gilbert Roland under the di-
rection of Bruce Thunderstorm.
Kay Francis and George Brent
will have the leads in Warmers
Lady With a Badge" Frank Borz-
age will direct.
Doubling Thomas" Is the new
title for Will Rogers latest star
ring picture, adapted from the
George Kelly comedy, The Torch
Bearers" Others in the cast in
clude Billie Burke, Alison Skip
worth, Sterling Holloway, Andrew
TOmbaS, Gail Patrick, Johnny Ar
thur and Ruth Warren. David
Butler is directing from the screen
play by William COnSelman. B. G.
DeSylva Is producing.
Bert Wheeler and Bobby Wool
sey have returned from the east.
Their new RKO Radio comedy,
Murder Song" will go before the
camera on February 19. Made
from Stuart Palmer story, the
new film will have Betty Cradle.
Etienne Girardot and Sleep N Eat
in supporting roles. George SteV-
ems will direct. Dorothy Fields and
Jimmy McHugh have completed
new number, Music in My
Heart" for use in the film.
John Sheehan has been added
to the cast Of Warmers The
Goose and the Gander."
Daryl F. Zanuck, production
head of Twentieth Century Pic
lures, has assembled the most
prominent cast of his career for
his forthcoming production of
Victor Hugo's Les MiSerables, !"
now nearing completion under the
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Previews .
"Ruggles of
Red Gap"
Rating: Splendid

LuCCUy' OpIouuIU
Produced by Paramount. starring
Charles LaugbtOn with Mary Boland
and Charles RuEgles. Directed ny
Leo McCarey. story by Harry Leon
Wilson. Screen play by Walter De-
Leon and Harlan Thompson. Adapta-
tiOn by Humphrey Pearson. Photo.
Eraphed by Alfred Gilks. Arthur
HOrnblOw, Jr, associate producer.
Hollywood, l guess, is still
strange place. The recent pro-
duction head of Paramount
was a go-getter by the name
Of Emanuel Cohen. He pro
duced such popular hits as
college Rhythm" Lives of
Bengal Lancer" The Gilded
Lily" Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" and now you are
about to witness another pair
of highly entertaining cinemas,
"All the Kings Horses" and
"Ruggles of Red Cap" But,
despite this excellent record,
Mr.. Cohen is no longer with
the firm.
A bow to you, Mr.. Cohen
and thanks for the swell pic
lures.
Now, to get on with "Ruggles
of Red Gap" which, in my
humble opinion, is one of the
grandest comedies to reach the
screen in many a movie moon.
Although Charles Laughton
has almost entirely devoted his
hiStrionic talents to villainry,
he once again proves his versa
tility-and this time as a
slightly Gust a dash, mind
YOU effeminate English valet,
who is lost" in a poker game
by his master to pair of
wild westerners from Red Gap,
Ore, where life in the raw is
seldom mild.
The plot and picture Git was
made before as a Silent) are
both we'll known to the public,
OuO yOu AOAI ALlOW
as subtle comedian. He's
magnificent!
Charlie Ruggles is perfect as
the rip-roaring ex-cowboy, who
is a devotee of gaudy, check
cred suits. Mary Boland is at
her best as the Social-minded
wife, while Roland Young 1--WE
never get enough Of him..
ZaSu Pitts, Maude Eburne,
Lucien Littlefield, James Burke
particularly good and Leila
Hyams lend excellent support.
Considerable praise should go
to Director Leo McCarey for
his def handling of scenes
and his style in developing sur
prises. In fact, everyone con.
nected with this pictures pro-
duction is to be highly COM
plimented.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Actor Bests
A Bandit

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Hav-
ing saved his purse and bested a
bandit, Francis Lister today has a
story to write home to England
about.
The British actors first exper-
fence with an American holdup
man took place at Oxnard in the
small hours of Wednesday night.
Lister left Hollywood late,
bound for the Santa Barbara Bilt-
more, where he expected to join
party of friends including Sir
Cedric and Lady HardWicke, the
Nigel BruCeS and the Ian Hunters.
Becoming sleepy at the wheel.
he drew up to WaySide eating
place near OXnard to get a cup
OF coffee.
1t was 2 a. m. and the actor
was the only customer in the
restaurant. He was drinking the
steaming liquid when a pistol was
thrust into his back and a voice
said: "Stick 'em up!"
Over his shoulder, Lister saw a
roughly dressed foreigner, ap-
parently Mexican.
The next moment, the actor
Whirled. tossed the coffee into
the bandits face and swung a
hard blow. He didn't wait to fol
low up his advantage. but ran
outside, jumped into his car and
drove away.
If the restaurant man will
identify himself, Lister will SEND
the nickel that he forgot to leave
for the coffeet.