davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-31

Tip" Hughes, sophomore of the
Stillwell, Okla. high school, walks
80 miles each week TO attend classes
and had a perfect attendance record
for the first semester.
, 1935-03-31
MEMS LEAGUE
Coming Games

Coming Games
Tuesday Night-McKay w. Troop
B.
Thursday Night-Grisham w.
Troop b.
, 1935-03-31
Oklahoma Nine Wins
Over I. {. II. Frogs

FORT WORTH. March 30. Rp-.
Plling up a l5-rund lead in the fira3
three rounds. the University or OK
lahoma Sooners defeated the r. 6
u. Horned Frogs. 1914. here in q
wild game Saturday. The victory
gave the Sooner an even break In the
Purple series and for their weeks
invasion of Texas.
The Frogs will leave Sunday for
Norman where they meet the charges
Of Coach Jap Haskell I'm a return
series Monday and Tuesday.
WildneSs by Dan Harston Jr.
starting Frog hurler. gave the Soon
efs their big lead. The Frogs pulled
up to within two runs. 1914 In the
seventh but three more TALES In the
ninth iced the game for the visitors.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma 49,. 753 600 0l3-lp l6 .
TCU .......... 022 $40 310-l4 l6 2
Hinson, Conner and Shapiro;
Harston. Hudson, HoSkinS and Law
renee.
Tip" Hughes. sophomore OF the
Stillwell, Okla. high school, walks
80 miles each week To attend classes
, 1935-03-31

Totals 80. $50 $40 $40 ass
, 1935-03-31

Harston. Hudson, HoskinS and Law
renee.
, 1935-03-14
SECURITY FUSS
SPLITS CHIEFS

WASHINGTON, March IA. Pr-A
disagreement between Secretary Per-
kins and the house ways and means
committee over social security ma
chinery remained unsettled Thurs
day.
II had reached the point where one
democratic leader suggested MISS
Perkins should be barred from a
final conference the committee VIII
have with President Roosevelt before
presenting the bill TO the house.
The major points OF the dispute
are two: Miss Perkins says the Soc
ial insurance board. which VIII
handle much Of the social security
plan, should be under her depart
ment Of labor; the committee has
voted to make the board independ-
ent. The labor secretary contends
that all employers with four or more
workers should be subject to the I'M
employment insurance tax: the COM
mittee, over her protest. raised the
figure to 10 workers.
Though the committees hearines
ended three weeks agC. 1t WIS learn
ed Thursday that Miss Perkins has
continued informal discussions with
committee members attempting n
ret them 10 change their minds. They
have been adamsnt.
, 1935-03-14
Hondo To
Take Part In
County Meet
Especial to The Heraidl

RIO HONDO. March IA Stu
dents OF the Rio Hondo schools win
participate In the County meet at
san Benito. Entries will be made
in the literary and track events at
the neighboring city.
High School track and field men
who will participate are: Norwood
Black, Wayland Waters, Ewald
Wagner. Horace Baugh. Richard
Hollon. James Clark, Morris Bishop.
Hampton Kennedy, Joe Brown. Bill
Hill, Justice Smith, Frank Kuhn,
John Kuhn.
Students who will represent Rio
Hondo in the journalism contest
are: Wayland Waters. Lillian Kach-
Tx. Mack Mize Jr, Marjorie Volk-
man, Ronald Schultz, Melbourne
Kicker, Julia Lynn Wright. Ewald
Wagner, Raymond King, Helen Wat
son, Belva Brockhaus.
Those taking part In the high
school spelling are: Lillian Kach-
Tx, Lucille Watson. Margaret Bull
lis, high school defamation: Edith
Jones. Belva Brockhaus. Julia Lynn
Wright, Marcella Mitchell.
Junior high county meet entries
for defamation are Betty Ann
Hodgkin, junior Grantham; junior
, 1935-03-14
CUBANS ARE
KEPT ON EDGE
BY SHOOTINCS

HAVANA. March IA. -CPS-- Al
though repeated outbreaks Of
shooting gave Havana another
restless night. the government Of
President Carlos Mendieta appear
cd to be gradually winning its
battle to restore order and retain
authority.
Thousands Of rounds Of ammu-
milton were discharged In the city
under the cover Of darkness, despite
continued enforcement of the
drastic curfew law requiring the
streets to be cleared after 0 p. m
A police lieutenant was wounded
by the fire Of q rooftop sniper. Two
stray bullets crashed through the
window OF the penthouse apart
ment OF Richard Armstrong. Amer
lean newspaper correspondent.
passing not far from where Arm
strong was sitting.
Police visited Amstrong's apart
rnent q few minutes later along
with that Of another American
news man. Richard Melton Of Bax-
ley. Ga. They departed after up
setting furniture and finding no
thing to arouse their suspicious.
The yacht Caroline on which
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., Lady Ash
ley and q party Of friends are
making q cruise dropped anchor In
the harbor. but none Of those
aboard came ashore.
Several secIions Of Havana were
without Lights for a time after a
fusillade Of bullets cut power lines.
While striking workers returned
TO their employment In increasing
numbers. the government exerted
every effort to round up persons
suspected OF revolutionary activity.
IL was learned some so we're i'm
prisoned in Cabaha fortress.
Among them, 1t was reported,
was Alfredo Canal, prominent ABC
society leader and secretary TO a
former Cuban secretary Of the trea-
sury.
More than 200 employees Of the
department Of commerce and the
Havana Electric Railways company
were arrested on charges Of being
unwilling TO work.
Five Cubans we're arrested and
quantities Of arms and ammuni-
ton seized in q raid on the Lopez
Serrano aparI ments, where several
Americans live.
, 1935-03-14

high baseball, boys: Gilbert Escam-
lila, Ross Smith. Elias Cara, Har-
ola Brizendine. Claude King, Henry
Watson, Nike Luna, Paul Myers,
Fred Roiz, Anas Wat$s, Antonio
ARIA, Junior Grantham, Jack Mize,
Melvin KoSta, high school base
slI. boys: James Bishop, John ID.
Baugh, p. j. McMurtry. Edward
Ballenger, Richard Wheeler, Rom
aid Stewart, Chubby Wilds. Waller
-lore. Early Jones. Boyd Herring
ton, Bobby Cowgirl, Gene Cowgirl:
unsor high girls baseball: Lupe
Cara. Consuelo Cara, Frances
Salinas, EEmina Cortez, Lo-a Faye
Elliot, Rita Cara, Mary 10 Mil.
Faye Early, Verna Burgess, Wyiene
McCurtry, Mildred Moore, Ruth
Howard, Peggy Brannon. Aida
Moreno; high school baseball girls.
Violet Grantham, Faye Hill. Leila
Taulbert, Evelyn Myer. Winifred
Carpenter, Katherine knight. Mari
zelle Mitchell, Wynona Shook. Dora
Clements. Johnnie Belle Powell, Doris
Owens, Sarah Lee Saner.
Junior high spelling: Ruth Hatch,
Leighton Anderson.
Seventh grade arithmetic: Melvin
KoSta, Plus Davis. Junior High ES-
say Writing, Mildred Kennedy.
, 1935-03-14
McAllen to Save In
Refunding of Bonds
Especial TO The Heraldl


MERCEDES, March l4.-Refund-
Ing bonds Tor the city OF Mercedes.
70 the amount of 81. O6l ,089. 81, have
been approved by the comptroller
OF currency in Austin. and new bonds
are being exchanged for old. About
IS per cent OF the bonds have been
exchanged. according to City Secre-
tary j. G. Lear, who also stated that
the remaining IS per cent will be
somewhat slow.
The new bonds will be exchanged
for all OF the bonds. warrants, script
and notes owed by the city up to and
including 1891 and through a great
~ reduced interest rate. viii effect
a saving for city taxpayers Of ap-
proximately a quarter Of a million
dollars.
, 1935-03-14
81 San Benito
STUDIES Due To
Get Diplomas
Especial 70 The Heraldl


HARLINGEN. March l4.-There
ale "a students in the 1885 high
school graduating class, according
10 ID. M. Denton, principal.
The girls far ousnumber the boys
with q total OF S.. There are only
20 boys in the class.
The girls are: Beatrice Alvarez,
Gladys Anderson. Jane Arnold. Eva
Ball. Bctty Berry, Barbara Bosnia,
Dorothy Bosom, Dorothy Brown.
Mary Kathryn Bundy. Mary Annice
Bush. Jane By.ield, Frances ChaS-
tain, Lois ~Chaudoin, Cleo Clifton.
Jane Davis, Bessie Davis, Betty
Dean, Genefa Ellis, Christine Grant,
Jamie Lee Green. Dorothy Ores
lam, Marcella Harr, Nora Haynes.
Cherrie Healy, Emilia Herrera, Mary
Anne Holland. Sara Hosfeld.
And Kathryn Jones. Mary Lee
Xoniakowsy, Rosemary Kunkel. Dora
Lamon. Johnnie Lee Laycock. Jean
McClendon. Vera Mae McClintock
Virginia Mister, Cornelia Mitchell.
Aileen Moore. Elizabeth Myrick
Florence Ortbals. Frances Peek. Mary
Belle Perkins. Virginia Pile. Mildred
Quinn. Marian Rains. Margaret
Ramsey. Mary Belle Reeder. Kath-
ryn Riley. Lauara Shaw. Mary Sue
Shelly. Dee Ann Sykes. Doris Thomp-
son. Christine Whitley. Wilma VIII
liams. Betty Yates. Ruth Yates.
Boys: Roy Adams. Albert Aron.
Clinton Beck. Jimmie Britain. Al
EN- Chat in, Warren Dowdy. Joe FL
rcd. ]. q. Farmer. Don GRANGER.
Jimmie Hornung. John Junkin.
Victor Lambert, Garthell Lamon
eugene McElroy. Robert McNett.
Mayo Morris. Reginald Muggli. Dan
Murphy.
And Vance Oehme. Harry Raper.
A. j. Rely. GREGORY Rodriguez. Bur-
1ick Shaw. Jack STICK. Elliott Staup,
Severe Valdez. Edwin Whitaker.
Walter williams. Reynaldo zamora.
, 1935-03-14

Hidalgo county meet March 70 and
30. Saturday. March %. the athletic
meet viii be held in Donna, and
Saturday. the literary events viii
take place mt Mission.
Many students have entered the
contests. Entries are as follows:
seniors, Lillian Hessel. Peggy Deav-
ors. Lillian TavSs, Pearlie Gordon,
, 1935-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the Canadian north
west and adjacent states Thursday
morning, and moderately high over
the central and south-central states.
Except for light to moderate preci-
pitation over the northeastern and
extreme northwestern states the
weather was generally fair through
out the country during the last "a
hours Temperatures moderated
somewhat practically throughout
the country since last report.
Brownsville 8 g. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 30.26 inches
, 1935-03-14

sixth grade; tipping: seniors, Matte
Lee Breeding. Jack Brown Owens
stone, Lynn Jones. Wilma Ncwmmni
ready writer's: seniors. Joe Con
zales, Dorothy sue Perry. juniors.
Winter Martin: one-act play: Good
Medicine with Elizabeth TidmureI
Doris Griffin and Phillip After
berry.
, 1935-03-14

ephine Mcneil. Dorothy Borchelt.
Dorothy Gordon. Shirley Startling.
Glenn Jane Fixes. Robert de In
Tore. Charles Settles; ward schools:
Bot Frazer. Adalbert Cara. Godene
Bailey, Collen Dodson. Charlene
Dodson. Elma Ann and Charlotte
Onderdonk, Mildred Nehemiah. Al
bert Soils. Barbara Jean Kindley,
, 1935-03-14

sara Ellen Herndon. Alta Mae smith.
Ilene Neff.
Defamation: Dorothy Gordon,
Frances De Larrey. Sara Virginia
Henry, Theresa McAuley. Mary
Rosalind Saladino. Phyllis Galloway,
Billy Ed Perry, varmon Jones.
Leonard Schwarz. Joyce Drawe. ILL.,
liam Hessel and the menbcrs OF the
, 1935-03-14

There is q good demand for used tires nj this
time. This demand enables us to offer you
more than ever for your old tires IN trade for
new u. s. Tires. While your present equipment
may do around town, don't attempt q long
trip without q new set especially mt our low
prices.
, 1935-03-14
THE PROOF

I'VE have completed N nation
wide survey to determine tread
wear expectancy OF four leading
makes Of tires. With the tirea
showing lowest mileage valued n
100. the relative values are theses
, 1935-03-14
Mercedes Students
Prepare For Meet

fsn@~aaI m The Ha-aldl
MERCEDES, March IA Definite
work Is being ACCOMPLISHED in the
various phases OF Interscho'aStic
League work In preparation Of the
, 1935-03-14
Your Old Tires Worth Money!

Trade in your old tires Now! Come in as soon
ms possible - before it's too late You actual
Iy save from $500 to $500 on a set of u. 5.
Tires during this unusual campaign. Right now
we can make you n substantial allowance be-
cause we have n steady market for used tires.
, 1935-03-14
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Far ana warmer Thursday
night; Friday partly cloudy.
Light to lresn southeriy winds on
the coast.
, 1935-03-14

The name "Bossy" was given TO
COWS from their generic name OF
Dos" Cattle. buffalo. and bison are
all near-relatives. and come under
this classification.
, 1935-03-14

An opaque glass, through which
4 person can look TO the outside. but
ut inside, has been put On the mar
kef
, 1935-03-14
BULLETIN

TFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wluu vrsocasy ~ o q. M. IourLn. prec-
tnsrar.on IN last IA houIst
, 1935-03-14
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a 70
IS hours.
, 1935-03-14
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 500 .. N
, 1935-03-14
The Tire That Runs Farther and Costs No More
Must Be Cheaper to Gum

Prove that a tire gives more safe miles per dollar and
you've proved outstanding value. Here's the most con-
vincing proof ever offered not mere opinions or claims,
but facts!
, 1935-03-14

The Moto-Sway IL the scientific method
Of rocking out the squeaks and groans In O
car. Grease and oil Is swayed right into the
wearing parts Of the running gear. The
M~oto-6way costs no more than an or
binary grease job.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
CaN Takes Rest

After nine months Of continu-
Gus film work, Gary Cooper is
spending a vacation In New York
seeing the shows.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Ten Worst
"Enennies"

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 9.-CharleS
Butterworth, public Enemy No.
g." according to his current Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer picture of that
name, sets aside his Submachine
gun long enough to nominate 10
people, any of whom he thinks
should be elected public enemy
No. !.
The laundry man who. sticks
pins in your shirt.
The fellow who reads your paper
over your shoulder.
The guy who paints park
benches.
The man who uses the public
telephone booth for an hour at a
time.
The driver who parks his car in
back Of yours leaving two inches
clearance.
The theater usher who seats you
in the front row.
The talkative woman who leaves
her hat on during the picture.
The talkative woman who pref.
aces all remarks with actually"
The talkative woman who al
ways tells the answer to your joke
before you finish.
Talkative women.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BrunetteS Are
In High Favor

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Hol-
lywood girls are looking on the
darker side these days. To pull a
chestnut out of the air, they're
dyeing to win. Which is a round
about way of saying that more
blondes are going brunette this
festive spring season than ever be-
fore.
Louise Henry, Shirley Ross.
Betty Furness, even the very
blonde and lovely Muriel Evans,
are among the several beauties
who have forsaken the peroxide
for the henna, and have suddenly
developed into striking brunettes.
Consensus Of opinion seems to
be that there were too many
blondes in Hollywood. And where
as gentlemen once pre- 1 erred
blondes, If you can believe Anita
LooS, it now seems that motion
picture casting officers are look
ing for arkjhaired girls for their
choicest roles.
Louise Henry has become bru-
nette with enviable results. She
came to Hollywood as a blonde,
and nothing much happened. One
day she blosSomed out as a bru-
nette-it just happened this week
and within two days had not
only been acclaimed one Of the
lovelieSt girls In Hollywood, but
was being tested for three lead
ing roles in forthcoming pictures.
Stat1SticianS interested in types
Of feminine loveliness-and what
wouldn't you give for a job like
that?-estimated in November
that slightly more than four
fifths of the aspiring young ladies
of the cinema were blondes.
Today the balance has swung
to the other extreme; latest esti-
mates make three-fourths Of the
girls brunetteS.
But they're still the same girls!
The epidemic Is even spreading
to Hollywood secretaries, hun
dreds Of whom have dyed In the
past so days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Wal-
ter Winchell's Girl Friday will
soon be pining for her hubby,
for he and his sister, a dancing
team, have a job in the movies.
His name is Christian Rudolph
Ebsen, jr., but to the New York
stages he is better known as
Buddy Ebsen. Not so many years
ago he came up from Orlando,
Fla, to get a job as soda-jerker
in New York. He sent for his
sister, Wilma, and the two of
them teamed up as eccentric
dancers, making a hit in Flying
Colors" and appearing recently
at the Central Park Casino. It
was on Broadway that Ebsen met
and married Winchell's Girl Fri
day, otherwise Ruth Cambridge.
The Ebsens, brother and sister,
have just been signed by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer. I saw their test
and they are very funny.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Tones Family
All Actors

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-The
most surprised man in Hollywood
was Franchot Tone when he re-
ceived two reels of motion picture
film from his family with the SIM
pie instructions to run it.
Borrowing Joan Crawford's lit
tie theater. Franchot held the
preview before a small and curl
Gus group.
He saw his whole family turn
actor to give him a friendly rib.
He may be a Hollywood big7shot
to the rest of the world, their lit
tie comedy inferred, but he's still
just a home boy to them.
One of the actors was Fran.
chot's businessman father, Frank
j. Tone, who manufactures whet-
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Boyer Breaks
Ribs forArt

HOLLYWOOD, March 8
Il. N. s).-Every time he made
a gesture, Charles Boyer, French
actor, today asked himself,
What price screen realism?"
The Gallo star has his right
side tightly bandaged to protect
two broken ribs suffered in film
ing the Katharine Hepburn pic
ture, Break of Hearts"
Boyer, who plays an orchestra
leader in the story, was called
upon to fake fall from a con-
ductor's platform. The troupe
was working in the Wiltshire Ebell
Theater here and, at the given
cue, the actor did the tumble.
His side struck on sharp edge
but he came up and, despite in
creasing pain, made II retakes
Of the scene. Even then he re-
fused to leave the set and 1t
wasn't until Yesterday he agreed
to an examination.
DR.. William Branch discovered
the broken ribs and taped the
actor up.
What makes 1t worse, Boyer's
role today called for him to
spend a good part Of the time
waving a baton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Can Married Couples Achieve
Success on the Screen?
Answer, Yes or No

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Hol
lywood wives have to be lone
wolves if they want careers of
their own. Once they leave the
confines of the kitchen, the hus-
bands disclaim all interest and
support.
Too many have found hard
luck following in their footsteps
when they team in a picture,
while others are overcome with
self-conSciousness.
Bing Crosby is the latest to
put his foot down when his wife,
Dixie Lee, was announced by
Paramount studios as being cast
with him in THE Big Broadcast"
His ultimatum was to the effect
that they could have either one,
but not both, in the same picture.
He has no prejudice against
Dixie worklng-but not with him.
On the other hand, while Dixie
was working with Joe Morrison
in Love in Bloom" she forbade
Bing to even come on the set.
Dixie claims that she goes all to
pieces with nervousness when
Bing is watching her act.
Among the Failures
Hollywood history contains too
many instances Of marriage going
on the rocks shortly after hus-
bands and wives have teamed in
the flickers. Exceptions are very
rare indeed, while such a team
as George Burns and Oracle
Allen stands out as the only eX-
ception to the prevalent supersti-
ton. In their case, they are lost
without each other, acting in
unison like the two halves Of q
seidlitz powder.
GosSips are picking as q reason
for the recent Claudette Colbert
Norman Foster divorce rumorS the
fact that they once worked in
@ picture together. The whisper
ers claim that the rift has W1dened
since they played together IN
young Man Of Manhattan"
To back up those who believe in
the bad luck angle is the fact
that the Inflated marriage OF
Carole Lombard and William
Powell started as a romance when
thev teamed in Ladies Man"
The popular idea is that romances
must be started outside Of ones
own picture and be kept out from
then on.
Those who argue against this
idea point to Hollywood'S two mar
riages Of longest standing, those
Of Cecil B. DeMille and George
ArliSS.
Those That Succeed
DeMille has been married to
the same woman for 33 years, hav-
ing met her when, as Constance
Adams, she played in the same
stage troupe with C. B. Shortly
after their marriage, however,
Mrs. DeMille abandoned her the
atrical career. George ArllsS, on
the contrary, gives his wife an i'm
portant role in almost every one
Of his pictures-and their mar.
riage goes on as serenely as ever.
The biggest argument used by
the nay-sayerS Is the case Of
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks, whose marriage was once
rated as filmdom's most ideal.
From the time that they made
The Tanning Of the Shrew" TO-
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Here's AnSIUer to
PUQe 8 Puzzle

FUgG o FUzzLG
Hugh Herbert, suave and
softly skltty,
Claims as his home town,
New York City!
He rose to manhood In the
glare
And razzle-dazzle of Times
Square,
Where shows and shOwmen,
too, bob up,
AS thick as fleas do, on a
pup!
He hit the tanks a while in
stock,
Then with his gags, made
Broadway rock!
He acted nights, but spent
his days
ConcOcting odd, rib-tickling
plays
That made the people snort
and Sniggle,
Guffaw and chOrtle, grOan
and giggle!
Hollywood heard, and in q
dither
Wired to Hugh a brisk "COme
Hither!"
Hugh did, and scored hit
after hit;
"GOlddiggers" is new proof Of
it.!
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

'gether, it seemed that the mari
tai skids were creased.
The short-ived marriage of
Ruth Chatterton and George
Brent was entirely tied up with
pictures. They met as the result
of Miss Chatterton seeing a test
of Brent and insisting on having
him for a leading man. Ro-
nance flouriShed on the set.
They married and kept on work
ing together-and divorce quickly
followed.
Among the many couples whose
marriage went on the rocks after
they had teamed in pictures are
Herbert Marshall and Edna Best,
Joan Crawford and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., w allace Beery and
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

Gloria Swanson, John Gilbert and
Virginia Bruce.
When all Of the cases are
lined up on both sides of the
ledger, it is found that those who
work and break outnumber by at
least five to one those who make
a go Of it.
Even if the statistics were re-
versed, it would have no effect
on those who bank on super
stition against which no argu-
mentS can prevail.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

is working on
"It's a Small
World" and he
has one picture
to do a + t e r
that. Then, he
and Mrs. Tracy
and their two
C h ii dren will
take the first
train to New
York and the
first boat out
Of there for
Europe. 1t will
be the stars
visit
a broad. He
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

stones, knife sharpeners, etc. The
stars mother, the former Ger
trude Franchot, also played in
the film, as well as his younger
brother, Larry, and various other
members Of the family.
Franchot was so pleased he
brought the film to the studio and
ran it off for his pals.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

away on what
amounts to a
belated honey
moon.
Evelyn h a s
to finish her
current picture
e n g a 6 e m ent.
and Mohr must
shoot the final
shots on "a
M ! u = u III III CT
Nights Dream" /"
The pair will
then board the
first boat sail
ing for New
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

NV0AVH V0H"UI0 YOrK VIA GIl6
Canal. In addition to being his
honeymoon, it's Mohr'S first vaca-
tion in five years. He and Evelyn
plan to make their Broadway
stay a whirl Of shows and night
clubs, and to fly on to Cincin-
natl to visit some Of her people.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MY Girl Fridays Husband Is Honeymoon Is
In the Movies Now DELAYED

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Holly-
woods newlyweds, Evelyn Venable
and Hal Mohr, are eagerly count
ing the days until they can get
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Films Choir

The Vienna Boys Choir, one Of
Europe'S greatest musical organl-
cations, recently stepped before
the cameras to record two mum.
bers for "The Big Broadcast Of
1885,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Mae Club Woman

Mae West has been made an
honorary member Of more than
1000 organizations during the
past two years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Tracys Going
To Europe

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-The
reunited Spencer Tracys are knee
deep in steamship folders. Spence