davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Clinical List Lessened.

THE Red Sox, Yanks and AS, who
are to visit in the order named be-
tween today and week from Wednes-
day, when the Nationals entrain for a
long swing around the circuit, each
holds an edge over the Capital tossers
for the season. There are, however, a
number of points which total up opti-
mistically for the Griffs.
There is, first and foremost, the re-
cent Yank series, which not only
boosted the Nationals to a contending
position for sixth place but proved a
terrific boon to the clubs morale.
There Is the play of the rejuvenated
Red Kress and on the strength of his
recent stick form he should prove a
handy gent against the Sox, who are
expected to open with Fritz Oster-
mueller today and also ring In Bob
Grove, another left-hander, before the
series is ended.
The clinical list. too, is considerably
lessened today. AS q matter Of fact
only Pitcher Eddie Linke, who still
is shaking the cobwebs out of his
brain after last Fridays "beaning," is
the only National really on the shelf.
Cecil Travis is ready to play again and
he probably will alternate with Ossie
Bluege on third, while Cliff Bolton,
who was hurt week ago yesterday
against the White Sox, also is expected
back in the Sox series.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Women VIII Have Tourney.

VVAnOA VIM nave xU0Eu6ys
RUT the stars hereabout will have
their mettle tested before the
Moline party. Tomorrow night eight
of them will have it out in the an
nual Mclean, Va, invitation tourna-
ment. Entered in this are Frye,
Henson, Moore, District champion;
Temple FARRELL. Maryland champ;
Wilson, Raymond Brown, Lee Flesh
man and Harry Saunders, former
Metropolitan title winner and the
pitcher who tutored Henson before he
climbed the heights.
Saunders, who recently Joined the
Municipal Playground staff, is con-
Quoting a city-wide tournament on
the Fairgrounds for flippers, who did
not take part in The Star tournament.
-Four major titles were decided In
The Star event. Bill Moore won the
washington championship; Temple
FARRELL. the Maryland, and Frye the
Virginia and Metropolitan district.
The Metropolitan women's tourna-
ment will be held IN conjunction with
the finals Of the playground compe-
tition, several weeks hence.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
TAKES 14TH STRAIGHT.

Department Of Agriculture soft
ballers hung up their fourteenth con-
secutive victory yesterday by defeat
ing Federal Housing, 1870. Abe Rosen-
field limited the losers to three hits.
Willie Wolfe's fielding saved o shut
out.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BARS GAMES AT NIGHT
Portsmouth Is Restricted Under
Pact With Norfolk.

DURHAM, N. c., July 80 R.-An
clubs, players and umpires In or
ganized base ball were prohibited from
playing in night games at Portsmouth,
Va, in the Piedmont League. under a
decision handed down by President w.
G. Bramham Of the National Asso-
citation.
The decision grew out Of an agree
inent reached before the start of the
season, whereby Norfolk permitted
Portsmouth to enter its 10-mile limit
with the condition that Portsmouth
would not play night ball.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Martin, Car
dinals; Goslin, Tigers; West, Browns.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, ~;
OFT, Giants, 23; johnson, Athletics,
20; Berger, Braves, 20.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
FORMER GRID ACE wEDS.

ALBANY, Ca. July 80 R.-Tom
Nelson. halfback on the Georgia foot
ball team for three years, wss married
here to Margaret Parker Of staun-
ton, Va. s..e
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BENNING CHALLENGES.

The recently organized Benning
nine wants games with strong unlim-
tied out-of-town teams. Call Mana
ger Norris at Atlantic 24e4-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
NOLAN NINE DEFIANT.

Nolan Motor Co. tossers have issued
challenge to the Crimson Midgets.
Crimsons call Columbia 6235-R about
6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grifhth
Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Bah.
Boston at Washington, Grifhth
Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at washington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit.
fifth Stadium. Sis.
SATURDAY.
Base Han.
New York ct Warrington, Grit
fifth Stadium. ..
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Trail AS by 215 Games.

p EEGATED to seventh place on
July 4, the Nationals looked for a
time as though they were content to
remain in the depths. Then, with the
Introduction of the Washington clubs
experimental plans, a turn for the
better was noticed. Today, on the
crest Of new wave of promise, the
Griffs inaugurate a 10-game home
series which will find all their East
ern rivals invading.
As they prepared to open a three
game set against the Red Sox today
the Nationals find themselves only
two and one-half games behind the
sixth-place Athletics, who currently
are entertaining the Yankees. This,
then, places the Griffs in a better posi-
tion to strike for a one-notch climb
than they have occupied since losing
the sixth position to the AS.
To overhaul the Mackman in the
Sox series is prohibitive task, of
course, necessitating, as it will, clean
sweep over the Bostons while the AS
must drop both of their games to the
Yanks. But by wining two out of
three from the Bosox and realizing the
fullest degree of hope for the New
Workers against Philadelphia the
Griffs at least could pick up a game
and half.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Phila. at New York.
Bklyn. ct Boston.
Chicago at Pitts.
OF. Louis ct Cinein.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
GAMES rorAY.

Phila. &C N, Y. 20.
Dklyn. at Boston.
CHICAGO at Pitts.
et. Louis at ctncans
Evening star., 1935-07-30
PR|MED TO FIGHT
EASTERN FOEMEN
Success in Recent Yankee
Set, Healing Of Injured
Stir Optimism.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TOR the first time in more weeks
- than are pleasant to recall,
Bucky Harris unfathomable
a Nationals appear ready to do
something about their seventh-place
standing in the American League.
From time to time such readers of
the public prints who follow the Ma
tionals have been informed to (a)
watch for belated drive toward the
first division and tb) expect nothing
more for the remainder of the season
than a deal of experimenting, with
1895 In view.
Undoubtedly. this has been puzzling
to the fans but, in all fairness, it
should be recorded that it also has
been a source Of wonderment to the
writers as well. In fact, even Clark
Griffith and Bucky Harris might have
wondered, too, until the surprising
Nationals scooted out of New York the
other day with three victories in four
games.
Now 1t begins to appear that a
happy medium is imminent; combi-
nation embracing both a renewed
effort toward regaining the heights
and looking to- the future policy.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
League Statistics
TUESDAY, JULY so. 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 6: Detroit, 5.
Chicago, 2: st. Louis, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

n YEw YORK, July 30.-For the
nj first time this season, the New
York Yankees have Joe Nc
4 Carthy feeling slightly jittery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

1.-THE Genius of Broadway" will
be the First Nighter offering to-
night at 9 o'clock on WRC. Anne
Seymour, replacing June Meredith
as leading lady during Miss Mere
dith's vacation, will play opposite
Don Ameche. Eric Sagerquist's
orchestra will provide the musical
interludeS.
Representative Thomas A. Jen-
kins of Ohio will discuss Foreign
Influences on American Immigra.
ton Policies" during a broadcast
on WMAL tonight at tbs o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-JambOree, 6:3O-6:45
p. m. G-Men, $3.50 p. m.
Eddie Duchin's Orch. 11-11:SO
p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. operate
Gems, 6:45.7:30 p. m. Ray
Mobiles Orch. 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-COIumbia's Concert
Hall, $3.50 p. m. Jan Gar.
ber's Orch, 9:3O.1O p. m. In
the Old Barn Loft. 11-12 p. m.
WOL-Dinner Dance Mu-
sic, 7.7:15 p. m. Staff In.
fOrmalities, S:45-9:SO p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY's FEATURES

WRC-WaItz Time, $3.50
D. m. Circus Night in Silver
town, 9:3O.1O p. m.
WMAL - Representative
Thomas A. Jenkins, 7:15-7:3O
D, m. Meetin' House, $3.50
p. m.
WJSV-C Cavalier b h
Club, 6:15-6:3O +. m. Holly
wood Hotel, SO p. m.
WOL-Lyman M. Kelley,
7:45.S p. m. Isle Of Golden
Dreams, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

He will speak from the NBC stu
dioS here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-08
What Causes Hay Fever?
= MaIady s. Victims query

ought to avoid this, or any other
odor which oppresses the patient, un-
til he had cured the patient: not
indeed as Quintus acted. who Gas
Galen narrateS), smelling Of wine,
drew near rich and powerful pa
lent, haraSHed by severe fever
He commenced to ask (lulntus II he
would move Il little farther away
so he would not then carry the odor
of wine Quintus instead then drew
closer to him. said roughly, Thou
shouldst bear this odor Of wine from
me. for / tolerated the stencil, OF
fever from thee
Still in Dark
While modern medicine has fuller
explanation of the cause Of special
senSitiVene@s TO plants and animals,
il is almost as much in the dark al
TO the true nature of the condition
as BOtallO.
"Allergy" is the name generally
given to the condition. Known syn
dromes which it produces are hay
fever, asthma. hives and gastro-ln-
testinal aller2Y consisting Of various
kinds Of digestive upsets Migains
may be a form Of allergy.
AlIergy is the exclusive property
Of man: the lower animals are not
subject to it. II is strictly subject 10
heredity.
The most approved explanation, Is
that Of reagins Observation-Disclosures
bodies). These fix themselves to
certain cells Of the body, making
these cells sensitive to the presence
of certain substances-plant pollens
animal dander, foods and many other
articles. That they are associated
with fixed cells and not the blood
makes them different from the in
mune bodies of the infectious dis
eases.
Thus, If the reagins existing in the
fiXev1 cells Of the skin are assaulted
by their specific sensitization mate
rial the result is hives. If the mem-
brane of the nose, hay fever; the
tissue of the bronchial tubes, asthma;
OF the digestive tract, gastro-ipteS-
| final alergy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-08

remain calm and comfortable. What
is it in him that makes the pollen
poison him?
People have wondered about that
a long time. The first clear account
of hay fever was in 1919, but men
must have had it since the beginning
of time, because we have hints OF II
in medical writings centuries old.
Botallo was an Italian physician
born as long ago as 1880. He de-
scribed in his medical treatise the
difference between people as regards
smells:
'The mind is soothed by pleasant
odors. They drive away unpleasant
things. But sometimes. although
they are pleasant to many. it hap
pens that they may be unpleasant
to one. l know men in health, who
directly after the odor Of roses have
a severe reaction from this, so that
they have. a headache, or it causes
;sneezing,t or induces such a trouble
some itching in the nostrils that they
cannot, for a space of two days, re-
strain themselves from rubbing them
For which reason the physician
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-08

happened 10 hlnl.
Here he is going
through, hell and
h / g h W at e r
sneezing. weep
ing. s n u fiji i n G.
WheGzing-a n d
he is told that il
is S o m e plant
dust in the air
that does it. and
yet his next door
nefghbor. and the
fellow he rides
downtown wit Ii
on the street car.
a n d h is office
mate. are all eX-
20 S e d to the
Capoa I11Ct blJt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-08
Ay LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

WHEN HAY EENER comes on
as it will in week or ten days, it
must be a source Of Wonderment to
the poor hay-feVerite just what has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-08
Tn11lnu7un

PHYSICAL
One 1oo nne inches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
Days Only! Thursday Friday, Saturday-Jan 1888
ALL PRICES REDUCED
ON Wards Riverside Power Crips:

. Smooth. rounded knobs beveled from The
base give more traction than tires with
chainsl
Most self-cleaning, non-packing tread!
sMade in Wards Super Heavy Duty con-
struction-6 full Latex-dipped plies, plus z
cord breaker stripsl
CIV far the greatest favorite with farmers
ranchers, mailmen and other bad road.
drivers.
sBacked by Wards UNLIMITED guaran-
feel Protects you against everything that can
happen to the tires on the road
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Luise Rainer misses audiences so
much that she invites workmen from
the sets to come in and watch her
work in THE Great ziegfeld." She
plays the role of Anna Held 4.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Dorothy Parker has difficulty doing
straight stuff for the pictures and
they insist on giving her that kind
OF assignment And some Of
the leading lights of Carole Lombard's
latest picture, Hands Across the
Table" asked that their names be
kept of the credit cast. only to find,
at the pictures first public preview.
that it's going to be success. Are
their faces red? They say Jack
Gilbert was never SO sunk as he is
over Marlene Dietrich.
San Francisco is holding major
interest in screen plays. "Barbary
Coast" gave up one type, but suggested
little of the city's physical qualities.
Gentleman From Frisco" will be an
other shortly released. Fog Over
Frisco" melodrama directed by Will
helm Dieterle, is tops, in my opinion,
in catching genuine San Francisco
atmosphere.
In my mail this morning copy OF
Charles Caldwell Dobie's San Fran
cisco Tales" and most timely. Dobie
is the writer who told Sam Goldwyn
he was "off on a pleasure tour of
Europe and couldn't take on the job
of technical director of 'Barbary
Coast" He said later: "A very nice
fellow named Goldwyn rang me at
the Bohemian Club. Is he important
in Hollywood"
copyright. 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-16

minute become the narrowed heroine
of one of Shakespeare's pet dramas.
Why is it that the theater's great
have knack Of putting lesser people
in an elegant state of mind?
Y X X X
ID OMEO went to certain hair
dresser Monday. He didn't want
to go-and it was his first offense-but
his guardian angel said he must.
THAT wig falls over on my face"
Juliet is said to have said. So Romeo
bounced up Connecticut avenue, BASH
fully slid into beauty shop, sat down
in a booth next to rows and rows OF
the towns most salubrius matrons.
When the wave was finally got into
his hair, and when the whole darn
business was over with, it is reported
that the chief lady of the establish
ment said to him, Come again"
Whereupon Romeo said, Not on your
life," and slid out, curled but cha
grined.
p OSCOE KARNS was in town yes
terday. He had come from his
first visit to New York. He was head
ing for New Orleans-and then Holly
wood. He was in fine fettle. Said he:
People seem to know me back
here" as indeed they do.
Mr.. Karns in person is the twin OF
Mr.. Karns on the screen. When he
walked into the Carlton lounge yes
terday, solid matronS put by their
fashions, flicked up their lorg-
netteS and sighed. One of them was
heard to remark isn't he cunning!"
Mr.. Karns wasn't particularly tickled
by this-but he was tickled about
Washington. In day he'd seen
Mount Vernon, the Lee House, the
White House and practically every
other house in town. He had dined
here and wined there and it seemed
a pity that he couldn't stay longer.
His most recent picture is Two
Fisted''-adapted from the stage hit
rs Eat So" and starring Lee Tracy.
He's a nice guy.
FLORENCE REED will be honored at
a giant festival tonight at Toby's
Tavern.
Elliot S. Foreman. advance repre-
sentative for Max Gordon as also for
The Great Waltz" arrived here yes
terday.
Steve Cochran's sly henchman,
Cupid Dutch" is in circulation again.
Adrienne Allen. one Of the many
stars of Pride and Prejudice" which
will have its world premiere at the
National Monday night. played host to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
when they we're in England this Sum-
mer. Miss Allen is also Mrs. Ray
mond Massey.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Last Days Of
Pompeii.'' at 1887 am, 1877, 3:37,
5::37, 7.37 and 9:37 pm.
PaIac -"Broadway Melody of
1885," at 70 noon, 2:25, 4:45, ITO and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Shipmates Forever" at
IL am, 1875, AIS, 6:55 and 9:4O
pm. Stage shows at l, $40, $40 and
9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Here's to Romance" "
IL am, 1:4O, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, 6:l5 and
8:55 pm.
BeIasco-"Born for Glory" at 1915,
2:14, Alb. 6:12, 8:11 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Without Regret" at
II am, 1885. 2:25, AIS, 6:05, 7:50
and 9:40 pm.
Columbia -" Wanderers of the
Wastelands," at 11:15 am, LOS, 2:55,
4:45, $50, $40 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"She Married Her Boss" at
2, $50. $40. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Anna Karenina," at
Sis, and $50 pm.
Little-"Design for Living" at 10
and 1855 am, 1:5o, 3:45, $40. 7:34
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

know from Romeo ana juliet, tne'
world seems to go under cloud.
After her first performance at the
National on Monday night she was
like a child once again. wondering
how the play had gone, did they like
her. wasn't Romeo splendid, isn't 1t
a difficult role, isn't her company
grand? etc, ETC., etc. Younger by
far than any first lady Of the theater
has any right to be, younger looking
than she looked five years ago, her
great dark eyes alive with the fun OF
what she was saying, she kept her
visitors in a state OF polite Jitters,
fascinating them by the buoyancy OF
her wit.
Once and for all, however, Miss
Cornell does not turn up her nose at
the movies. mot at all" said she
last night in her dressing room, where
'rigged' for the street in one of those
fashionable new turret hats, tweed
sports coat and skirt, she had come
a few minutes early to discuss the
world, the stage and what have you-
II love the movies. go to them every
Sunday night of my life-that Is when
I have Sunday night"
When asked if she didn't think
that some day she might break down
and do film, she smiled, thought for
a moment, and then said. "Oh. I don't
know" suggesting that her up-to-now
refusal to do such thing might be a
matter of the mast
For the moment, however, the the
ater is her master and she is busily
preparing, rehearsing, "mulling." as
she says, for her production of Saint
Joan" It will be produced in few
months-and she spoke enthusiastic
cally about the number of people
who had asked already to be in 1t
when the casting hasn't as yet even
begun.
Miss Corneu's able and handsome
secretary, Miss Mason. ducked in just
then, punched some kind Of mental
gong and reminded Miss Cornell that
she would have to be Juliet" in the
twinkling of an eye. So there was
nothing more to do but to duck out
and wonder how a person with such
rare good humor could in another
Evening star., 1935-10-16

missus, and Bob Ryskind, all occupy
ing one of the spacious little houses
SO popular at this spot.
Down near the tennis courts, Clifton
Webb and his mother, Mabel Webb.
were relaxing where it would be only
a step for the tall comedy star to be
at his favorite sport. He takes
tennis PRO" along these days, for
perfecting his game is occupying all
his time while M-G-M is perfecting
q scenario calculated to display his
talents to best advantage. Since last
May he has collected a fat salary and
waxed brown and full Of health in our
peerless climate. But Mr.. Webb is
eager to be at work.
Madge Evans and Una Merkel and
their mothers are glowing with health
at the famous Caves" Always think
of the late Karl Kitchen when ! 60 to
Arrowhead Springs. He it was who
told me 1t was the most unusual spot
OF its kind in the world. If it were
In Europe" he said, Americans would
save up for decade to get there"
But the United States is pretty well
represented there, with San Fran
ciSco's Mrs. Daniel Jackling and Mrs.
Herbert Moffatt most enthusiastic
about 1t all. A station wagon meets
incoming boats at Wilmington and
takes Eastern visitors direct to this
mountain hideaway.
Most interesting new DEVELOPMENT
on the Hollywood lots is the volume
detector"-a needle so sensitive that
1t Is like a seismograph. Located In
the sound booth, it informs the sound
engineer Of what is going to take
place long before the director knows
it will happen.
THAT guy Is going to blow up in
his lines" says the engineer, for the
needle wavers treacherously with the
nervous breathing of the man who
feels his dialogue fading from his
mind. Or-"He had too much lunch.
Listen to that breathing. The record
ing won't be hot on that" So the
sound man may suggest to the di-
rector that the heavy eater be side
tracked for a half hour or so until
his breathing comes back to equilib-
rum.
Luise Rainer misses audiences so
much that she invites workmen from
the sets to come in and watch her
work in THE Great Ziegfeld." She
plays the role of Anna Held +.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
She Goes to the Movies
AlmostEverySundayNight
Katharine Cornell Admits That the Screen
Is a Pleasure Rather Than Pain to
Her-Romeo's "Wave"
BY E. de S. MELCHEM.

ladies of the teaer often said to be fr When for instance
/ of rather than honey
/ visualize a a buggy.
Cornell probably the incest first lady
and amusing
When she gn grns she
Evening star., 1935-10-16
AMERICAN CLEARED

Real Estate Operator Declares
Spain Has No Charge.
BARCELONA, Spain, october l6
P.-George Frank Croissant, 48. ma
tive of Brooklyn, N. Y, whose uncon-
ditional release was ordered by Ma
drid authorities after he had been de-
tanned here, said today he believed
there were no charges against him.
The American, formerly a real
estate operator in Florida and Chi
cago and a resident Of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. purchased considerable land
in the Island of Mallorca a year ago
and organized a company to dispose
Of the property. He said as far as he
could determine his detention was
caused by disgruntled employe.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Man "Airguns" 5000 Rats.

ReitZ, South Africa. has the worst
plague Of rats in its history. Farmers
and townspeople are united in battling
the rodents which are doing heavy
damage and even destroying grain
stored in metal tanks. Rafting terriers
are at a premium and rat traps and
poisons are being used. One farmer
has shot over 5000 rats with an air
gun in the last six months.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
$50 REWARD APPROVED
City Heads Favor Payment to
Detective for Arrest.

The Commissioners have approved
payment of reward of $50 to Pre-
cinct Detective william v. Christian
by the United States Marine Corps for
apprehension of a deserter from that
military unit.
Five per cent of the sum. or $3.50.
will be deducted to be deposited in the
clothing and helmet fund of the
Police Department.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
"GHOST WRITER" GIVEN
CREDIT BY MATHEWS
Securities Commission Member
Recognizes Legal Staff in
Preparing Speech.

BY the Associated Press.
Commissioner George c. Mathews
of the Securities Commission is one
man among Capital oflcialdom who
gives his ghost writer" public credit.
It's the usual thing for ofhcials to
have parts Of their speeches prepared
by assistants. but the helper seldom
gets recognition. But it was different
with Mathews.
AS issued to the press Monday
night, copies Of highly technical
speech on the utility holding COM
pany act bore the legend: Prepared
by I. N. P. Stokes, I'd. and Commis-
sioner Mathews" Stokes is one Of
the commissions legal staff.
II was at Mathews insistenCe the
Stokes name precede his.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Hospital Guild to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital will be held at IL am. to-
morrow in Rust Hall, 115o North Cap
itol street. Rev. John e. Fort Of
Union M. E. Church will have charge
of the devotional period. Luncheon
will be served following the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Hollywood Takes to Desert
AndMOuntainsDu DuringLull
Arrowhead Springs Is Little Cinemaland
With Hidden Bungalows Occupied
by Movie Famous.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD October l-Hoy~oo in its first big interval oeore
production mountains
Arrowhead Springs cinemaand luxurious
a found