davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
PRIEST WILL OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Two Brothers to Assist Rev. John
c. Smyth at Services Set for
Tomorrow.

Assisted by his two brothers, the
Rev. John c. Suyth. distinguished
pulpit orator of the Paulist Fathers,
will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of his ordination to the priest
hood at solemn high mass tomorrow
at 1880 am. in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, at Chevy
Chase Circle.
Father Smyth's brothers, the Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth, pastor Of the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, and the Pew. James A. Snyth.
pastor of st. Peters Church, Balti-
more, will act as deacon and sub
deacon, respectively, ut the mass. Rev.
James A. Smytn was stationed for
many years at st. Patrick's Church
mere. ....--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CHURCH TO Celebrate
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 22-"Found-
ing and Building the Church" will be
the theme of Rev. Ira p. Harbaugh at
the celebration Of the 20th ami
versary Of the organization of the
Ballston Christian Church at the
morning services tomorrow at II
o'clock.
Rev. J. Lloyd Black Of Rockville,
Nd, will speak at the evening serv-
ices ut 7:45 o'clock. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ROBBERY CASE DELAYED
Alabama Transient Is Accused of
Beating Man at Capitol.

Charged with having assaulted and
robbed a restaurant enlploye while he
was walking through the Capitol
grounds several months ago, case
against Horace Hadley. Alabama tram
sient, was continued in Police Court
today to wait the recovery Of the
victim.
According to Detective Sergt. Frank
Brass, Charles Swilling, 200 block Of
Indiana avenue, an employe nf the
Bingham Club, was beaten by two
men. who robbed him of 50. Brass
and other detectives later arrested
Hadley, whom they claimed to have
mad identified by several witnesses.
They have been unable to apprehend
the second man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CHURCH FETE TO OPEN
Annual Party for st. Aloysius to
Continue Next Week.

The annual lawn party for the
benefit of st. Aloysius' Church, North
Capitol and K streets, wiz be opened
with q parade this evening at 2
o'clock. The lawn fete viii be con-
tinued on the chmch grounds all next
week.
The parade route win be on North
Capitol, K, Tenth and H streets. A
huge float representing garden party
scene will be feature of the parade.
During the week three large cash
prizes viii be given to contest winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Sermon Series Continues.

SILVER SPRING, June ~ (Spe-
ciaD second sermon Of q series
based on the Lords prayer will be
delivered by Rev. James s. Cox, vicar
of the Church of Ascension, tomor-
row at IL am. Holy communion will
be at 7:S0 am, with evensong at 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
JULY a. TICKETS ON SALE
Chairs Being Sold for Display on
Monument Grounds.

Tickets for the Fourth Of July cele-
bration and fireworks display on the
Monument Grounds have been placed
on sale at the Willard and Washing
ton Hotels, the American Automobile
Association and the Community Cen
ter office in the Franklin Admins
tration Building.
A brief but colorful program Of
exercises and addresses will begin ct
tbs pm. The fireworks viii follow.
Tickets for chairs have been priced at
rs cents and represent the only means
of financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
H0MECRAF:T ON DISPLAY
Club Opens Exhibition at Cana
dian Pacific Railway ofices.

The first public exhibition Of the
Capital Homecraft Club, opened to-
day in the offices Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, Fourteenth street and
New York avenue, and will continue
to June 90. There are 80 groups in
the display.
The club is an association Of men
interested in homecraft and its MEM
bers make toys for distribution to
children Of needy parents at Christ
mas time. It Is non-commercial and
is afiliated with the National Home
Workshop Guild, Inc. The club was
chartered In September, 1884, and its
members are given an opportunity to
learn crafts from experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
C. of C. to Elect Officers.

wARRENTON, Va, June ~ (Spe-
ciaD.-The Warrenton Chamber OF
Commerce will hold its annual meet
ing for the election of officers July
at pm. in the Warren Green grill
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
INDIAN SPRINGS GOLF
PRO SUED FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Houghton Names Core
spondent, Asks Alimony and
Custody of Two Children.
Mrs. Hazel Houghton, 51o5 Forty
fifth street, wife Of Albert L. Hough-
ton, professional golfer at Indian
Spring, today filed suit for absolute
divorce, naming a correspondent.
In the action, instituted in District
Supreme Court. Mrs. Houghton asks
alimony and the custody Of their two
children, Donald, II, and Marjorie, IL.
The couple was married June IL,
1922, and the wife charges the de.
PENDANT left her April Is, last. She
Is represented by Attorney william r.
Partlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
LABOR LAW VIOLATED
Court Permits $50 Forfeit for
Working Women Overtime.

Working Women Overtime.
Acting on q recommendation by the
corporation counsefs ONCE, Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt today
permitted the Elite Laundry Co.,
Frank P. Wilcox, treasurer, to forfeit
$40 for violation Of the female eight
hour labor law.
The company Is charged IN one in
formation containing three counts:
That it employed Elizabeth Belbin,
Anna Holmes, Sadie Carlton, Frieda
Shoemaker, Gladys Pearson and Ethel
Farrell longer than eight hours per
day; that the same women were re-
quired to work longer than provided
In the printed schedule, and that the
company kept no record Of their
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BICYCLE RACE SLATED
will Be Held Tomorrow Around
West Potomac Polo Field.

Oficials Of the National Capital
Parks today announced that bicycle
race will be held tomorrow morning
around the Polo Field IN West Po-
tomac Park from $50 until noon.
The event win be held under auspices
of the Century Road Club Association.
A polo game VIII be held ct . PIN.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Big Success
Of Bazaar
Celebrated
National Capital Re-
publican Club En-
joys Luncheon.

The National Capital Republican
Club celebrated the success OF its re-
cent Elephant" bazaar and card
party with an unusual luncheon in the
club house at Sixteenth street at Scott
circle, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Samuel J. Prescott, president Of
the club, and Mrs. Prescott. as guests
of honor, headed the list Of so seated
at the large table beautifully deco
rated with Christmas trees, green's
and red candles. To add to the gaiety
of the occasion, the guests found their
appointed places marked by unique
combination place cards and menus.
During the carving of the turkeys,
Christmas carols were sung, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Raymond
w. Bellamy. The luncheon was in
terspersed with a poem and jingle
on every guest, apropos Of the occa-
sion, composed by Mrs. Bruce Baird.
At the close of the luncheon Miss
Edna M. Patton, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee. made a
hrief report on the success of the re-
cent bazaar which the Entertainment
Committee expects to make an annual
affair to be followed by reunions such
as that Of Friday. Regret was felt
that Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley were un-
able to join the party.
The goal set by the Entertain
Inent Committee for the bazaar lacked
a few dollars and Immediately several
contributions were made. Miss Patton
called on Mr.. Prescott for a few re-
marks, to which he graciously re-
sponded and gave a brief resume of
the work accomplished by the club
during 1885 and asked that the ladies
bend every effort toward 1886 vic
tory for the G. o. P. Several other
short and impromptu speeches fol-
lowed.
The luncheon closed with the sing
ing of Christmas carols, during which
each guest was presented with an
amusing gift.
Among the members of the Enter
tainment Committee and those assist
ing at the recent bazaar who attended
the luncheon in addition to the presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Prescott,
and Miss Patton, chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee, were Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

reunion in honor Of DR.. Beers father,
Mr.. Jacob Beers, who celebrated his
s0th birthday anniversary Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Whitcomb Of
Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md, en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday eve
ming. having as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Bailey Of Wynnewood Park Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Dustin Of Dexter,
Me-, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Smithson
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Edward Crane entertained at
bridge Monday at her home in Cliff
ton Park. Silver Spring, having as
guests Mrs. Edward Israel, Mrs.
George Goodacre, Mrs. Hannah Auth,
Mrs. Karl Dill. Mrs. Henry p. Dismer,
Mrs. Arthur Tabbutt, Mrs. Frank L.
Hewitt, Mrs. Raymond Escher, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

pass Christmas with Mrs. Buffers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton HERMAN,
with their daughter, Miss Thelma
May Herman of woodside Park, Md,
left Friday afternoon for San Antonio.
Tex, where they will visit their uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Wages. They plan to return jan
uary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weaver of Sill
yer Spring, Nd, had as their guests
last week, Mr.. Weaver's BROTHER and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Weaver, and three children, Roberta,
Dorothy and Mary Jane, Of Rich
mond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers and
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Beers,
have returned to their home in Silver
Spring, Nd, from visit to DanNlle,
Pa, where they attended a family
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Notes of Interest
In Silver Spring

Mai. Howard w. Cutler and his
daughter, Miss Katherine Cutler, have
moved into the house at 850l Dale
Drive, Silver Spring. which Maj. Cutler
recently purchased.
Lieut.. A. D. Ayrault, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Ayrault of Silver Spring, are
spending some time in London, Eng
land, where Lieut.. Ayrault Is attend
ing the naval conference. They plan
to return about the middle of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry King Of
Silver Spring had as their guests for
several week, Mrs. Peter Norbeck, wife
of Senator Norbeck of Redfield. South
Dakota, and her daughter, Miss Selma
Norbeck. Mrs. Norbeck and her daugh-
ter are now in their apartment at
the Kennedy Warren, which they have
taken for the Congressional season,
and will be joined by Senator Norbeck
after the Christmas holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. David W. Wells Of
West Newton, Mass, will arrive Tues
day in Silver Spring, Md. to pass
the remainder of the week with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wells.
Miss Dorothy Miller arrived yester-
day in Silver Spring, Md, from Erskine
College, Due West, S. c., where she
is a student, to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey Of
Wynnewood Park, Md. have visiting
them for several weeks, Mrs. Bailey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Grey
Taylor of Middletown, N. Y, who will
remain here until after the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler of
Seven Oaks, Silver Spring. with their
sons, George, jr, and Sidney Roy,
will leave the early part of this week
for Danville, Pa, where they will
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Louis Weller, vice chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee; Mrs. Fris-
hey G. Eiker, secretary of the Enter
tainment Committee; Mrs. Herbert H.
Hall, treasurer Of the Entertainment
Committee: Mrs. Henry Albers, Miss
Mary r. Baker, Mrs. James Barnes,
Mrs. Jean Bennett, Mrs. Raymond w.
Bellamy, Mrs. James P. Bishop. Miss
Pauline Block, Miss Charlotte Block,
Mrs. J. H. BranSon, Mrs. Mary Butt,
Mrs. Lawrence S. Carson, Mrs. Enoch
Chase, Mrs. Charlotte Colladay, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, Mrs. E. r. Crosby,
Mrs. E. E. Dillenback, Mrs. Bessie
Edison, Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs.
Aileen Loveland Evanson, Mrs. Sarah
Frizell, Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs. A. w.
Fulton, Mrs. L. H Hadley. Mrs. w.
M. Hannay, Mrs. James w. Hays, Mrs.
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Charles Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Edward Evans, Mrs. Russell Riordan
and Mrs. Ralph Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gott Of For
est Glen, Md, entertained at birth.
day party Sunday, December is, for
their daughter Betty, who celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dolan enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, December Is
at their ho11.e in Woodside Park, Md.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shields
Denton and daughter, Miss Dona Den
ton Of Chevy Chase. Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George z. Eckendorf Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Loetsch, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
B. Frank Murphy. Mrs. Charles H.
Pardoe, Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs.
william A. Rodenberg, Mrs. z. e.
Rolph, Mrs. George F. Snyder, Miss
Kate Weaver and Miss Alice Whitaker.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Miss Stabler's
Exhibition Today

Miss Emma stabler of Sandy Spring,
Nd, will continue her exhibition Of
old fans. laces and museum pieces this
afternoon and evening at 1913 H
street.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

jr.; Mrs. Pearlie Jones, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys, Mrs. Samuel A. Kim
berly, Miss Mate H. Lewis, Mrs. F. w.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Minsk's Theater,

Minsk, capital ci Soviet White Rus
sia, IS to have a state theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics: It's Buckingham Hall to- 3oht, That's what the crowd will be saying Friday it of this week at o'clock when the first annual ball
 f inc LucitO Provinca Society will sponsor it's first an
 ..el hall featuring the music of Frank Romano and his
 ai Ambassadors Prizes will be awarded for the best srse~z5 nerson best dancer etc. I sincerely hope you 1 y ake to se the enclosed tickets and help make s*s. ~ffa3r a grand success. Sincerely Angie Ven ssce. lany thanks Angie and good luck to you. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, com mittee treasurer, presented a check of $4,00O to Comodore Gaetano Vec- chiotti, newly appointed Italian consul-general, and it was an- nounced that $7,000 has been sent to authorities in New York. More than $500 was realized from the program yesterday. A number of contribu- tions were made in the form of per- sonal jewelry by men and women in the audience.
 War Episode
 The play dealt with stacker who did not enlist in the Fascist army following the mobilization call Oct. 2. Principal parts were portrayed by Renzo Vampo of New York, au- thor of the play; Mrs. May Cam marano and Michael Lembo.
 Other members of the cast were Mrs. Aurelia Mattalino, Silvio Ar ciero, Rachel Fontana, Ida Polo, Louise Menzella, Umberto Trinca, Pasquale Parriello, Antonio Rossi, Ferdinando Richezza, Frank Calvo, Salvatore Mollica and Thomas Mec- cariello.
 Oreste Cammarano directed the cast. Michael Polo was stage man. ager and Leonardo Posa was in charge of electrical effects.
 Consul General Vicchiotti and Cav. Pasquale DeCicco, vice-consul at New Haven, spoke briefly, urging continued cooperation in the drive. America Gentle gave 8 cornet solo and Louis DeVito entertained with piano selections. -Chairmen Gal ullo and Cipriano presided during the speakers program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
STATE CCC CAMPS
 FACING REDUCTION
Hawes Expresses Regret Over Contemplated Acc
 ton By Authorities

Commenting on the announcement that a reduction in the eco is con- templated by national authorities, State Forester Austin F. Hawes de- clared last night that work in the Connecticut forests would be badly crippled if camps were also to be reduced. According to news dis patches from Washington, it is planned to decrease the national strength of the corps to 300,00 men by next July. This is a reduction in man power of approximately two- fifths.
 The state forester pointed out that 8 reduction of two-f1fths would strike six of the 18 camps in the state from the list. He said the au- thorized strength of the camps in this state had already been reduced, even while additional camps were granted. He added that all of the camps in Connecticut could be used for 8 year yet, and that there is plenty of work to be done to keep the men busy beyond that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
FINAL MEETING
 OF COMMITTEE
Carnival of Washington Hill Athletic Club Opens
 Wednesday Night

Plans for the carnival and mardi gras sponsored by the Washington Hill Athletic club will be completed tonight at a meeting of the com- mitteeS. in the Washington Hill Community house. The even will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the house.
 Included on the Wednesday night "Old Timers program" will be Irish songs and dances, featuring Fran cis Sheehan, Charles Chuck" Con- nors. William Clasby, the Phelan brothers and Michael Goggins' dance team. Maurice Ryan is chair man of the program committee. Thomas Purcell is chairman of the second nights program, which will feature an amateur contest. There will be a masquerade Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

HONS and cons ago. sea upon sea A inundated what is. now Amer. lea. As the seas receded. rivers were formed. one of the mightiest being the Colorado. that winds it's route southward into the Gulf of California.
 For millions of years this river cut deeply into the layers of silt that the seas had spread over the land and that had formed into rock. Then came a mighty up- heaval that raised the Colorado plateau region thousands of feet above sea level. and the Colorado began cutting new channel to the sea.
 Slowly and steadily 1t carved out of the rock the picturesque and awe-inspiring cliffs that now form the Grand Canyon in Arizona. This wonder of America appears on the 2.cent value of the National Parks series. issued in 1884. It shows the Deva. Brahma and Zoroaster temples" and Bright Angel Can. yon. Ninety million of these stamps were printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
FOOTLIGHTERS PLAN
 KARNIVAL SKETCH

Gene Beadle, Jr., heads the com- mittee in charge of Kris Kringle Karnival which will be held at the First Baptist church on the 11th. A one-act play will be presented by the Footlighters. Santa Claus will be present to pass out gifts. Others on the committee are Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Mrs. Raymond Welton, Mrs. William Stahl, Mrs. Philip Chabot, Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mrs. Edna Merrills, Mrs. William E. Van Tassel, Mrs. Charles R. Leader, Miss Eleanor Belyea, Miss Ernestine Piercey, Mrs. William Bourne, Mrs. J. Anson Stone, Mrs. A. E. Sault, Mrs. Robert Turnbull and Mrs. Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Twenty nine pounds in 29 days 'Ihats the record of Cousin Eddie Keenan, better known as nNnA o the bows from dear old Washington College over at the Veterans Hospital in Newington. But after readnp the menu that the boys had for ThanksglVmg day there surely must be few of those pounds oack'
 Here 'tis Grapefruit cocktail, celery hearts, satines queen olives roast young turkey New stuffng, mushroom gravy cranberry sauce, glazed sweet potatoes buttered cauliflower creamed omons hot date muffins hot mince pie, pumpkin pie mixeo nuts coffee hints, favors. Who wouldn't pc so'- ernment hospital patient for such 1east as InS I.r; if with KIink were Pat Costello Gus Flaherty, Tommy Locko and Walter Brooks, all of the Brass Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
AVOID SADNESS
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Motor Vehicle Dept. Issues Special Appeal for
 Present Month

Christmas and its attendant joys make December the happiest month of the year-a month of gayety and good cheer. But last year, it was not a happy month for many families the relatives of those killed and ser- iously injured in automobile acci- dents in December. Last year, the holiday month was marred by a total of 52 deaths on the highways of the state. This year it will be as bad, or even worse, unless cars on the roads of the state are driven with care and considera- tion, and with courtesy. Already in December, Waterbury has had one highway death, one fatal crash in which several other persons were fortunate to escape death. Careful driving will be 8 real Christmas contribution, says the state motor vehicle department. Thoughtless driving on your part may mean a Christmas of tears and sorrow, instead of smiles and hap piness, for one family or families. Last years day by day total in December was grim one. What will this years be? The answer rests with Connecticut drivers.
 December
 1884
 1St ---3
 2nd-1
 3rd -1
 4th h-O
 Sth -1
 9th -3
 7th- -6
 8th h-
 9th -3
 10th-2
 11th-1
 18th -
 18th
 14th-
 15th-1
 16th h-1
 17th-1
 18th -1
 19th-0
 2Oth h-1
 Fist -3
 22nd-
 23rd -1
 24th -
 18th h-1 26th -
 27th-3
 28th -
 29th -
 3Oth@
 '31St -1
 52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Wonder who and why

Wonder who and why. The guy was that nrst started saying 20 shopping days to Christmas It took so many years for the zpper fastener to become popular Consult patent list to see date of inventon We don't have community carols and vls- ing on Christmas as in the oldfashoned days ol long long ago . . Waterburys first Santa Claus was.
 Concocted the coorful pousse cafe with its rain- bow hues and mingled feelings in the stomach .,. New houses built close to their next door negn sbors . Community clubs and charitable organiza. idea in Waterbury Put the overals in Mrs. Mur- phys chOwder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Pro Patria Workers |
 Achieve. Objective
Over $500 Realized By Benefit PIay-ItaIian Consul
 Presented Check for $4,OOO By Local Committee

three act play LItalia in Piedi taly Arisen) was presented in Temple hall yesterday afternoon by the Cam marano Dramatic company, under the auspices of the Italian Committee Pro Patra Before the start of the per- formance, contributions to the committee made by many of those present According to Attorney Michael Gaullo and Carmine Cipriano co-charmen of the mttee the goal of $0O00 set for the fund has 0vor r-cIYIaco ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Gosh darn! can nara ly ove I'm stuffed up with that luscious suckg ps my wife Eureka roasted while and the boys were III to see the game last Thursday morning. we hao 'ne Victory Pig Roast anyway because Lem ana 'eo anu r1irr and myself all agreed twas moral victory for the Wildcats and we deserved full plate Of vlttaS a1ter splashng around that field of mud for an hour Dont zeke Shutters lot ever any muddler than was out there Tell you right here the seectmen out in our little village would never allow their boys to piay on field like that Mo- sir they'd have gotten around that situation bv plotting out an acre of land and giving the boys some soft grass to fall on Minute saw the condition of the field says to Jed Gosh those gnt-
 ming kids can't click out there today against that 2oo mound ne so if we hold them to four touchdowns we have moral victory. Holding them to two ana those two right plumb Blue Bell luck, am sure our Doys did fine ob Suppose the smart city felers and that old sage from Brookfeld will lombard us with that coo
 hard inhuman yardstck, tits the touchdown they pay YOU off on" Nutmeg Pete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MOViegrarnS.

Moyiegrams. Gene Fowler newspaperman novelist and scenaris extraordinary had much to do with "Sutters Gold" which Universal IS producing with an all star cast that includes Edward Arnold the star, Lee Tracy, the featured player Montague Love and Priscilla LawtOn. Irene Dunn IS m Holly wood to ready up on her part in "Showboat", which gets it first taste of Klieg lights December The old fayorites are back in it - Charles Winninger Paul Robeson and Helen Morgan. Jack Holt's latest = aCaptain Commanding" has been changed t0-"Dan- gerous Waters" It's an adaptation from Theodore Reeves "Glory Hole' The popular cO-starring team of Jimmy Dunne and Sally Eilers has been revived for 'TOmOrrOw is Better Day" now in film process