davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-21
The W. rld
Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL,
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-The other
night this writer sat hearing a
speech Of General Hugh johnson In
San Diego, over the radio. The
writer was hearing IL over a Detroit
station. General johnson was calm
er than usual. He was presenting a
well-reasoned summary of unem-
ployment conditions as they actually
are.
Then. he said with emphasis that
anless the unemployment problem
was met In the open, men would rise
up IN revolt, not in revolution
against the government. but in a re-
volt TO gain the right to earn a liv-
ing and TO provide food for them
selves and their families.
Whereupon the speech ceased 70
come over this radio station. The
space was left blank.
The writer finally picked up the
speech again over an Akron. o.. sta
ton.
And the following day he search
ed through many newspapers prior
60 finding an outline OF the speech,
or ever a mention OF II.
A Contrast
A few hours previously President
Roosevelt had spoken in San Diego,
nying. In effect. that all was well.
In fact. unemployment vas not
mentioned.
General Johnson. retiring works
progress administrator Of New York
City (put there by President Roose-
veltl and having much TO do with
unemployment. said everything was
not well.
The general made a good argument
against public works and the dole.
against spending the nations way out
OF the depression without meeting
the issues that caused the depres-
sion.
He had iust begun to be construc-
tive-When he was cut off.
For example. he asserted that we
cannot meet the problem until we
know what We have 10 meet.
He proposed, first. Q registration
OF all the unemployed. as to Jobs
they could fill, and all the unfit. He
would have a swift registration-as
he carried on the draft during war
time. He would obtain all the data
necessary IN less than a week. Then
he would set about to meet the task.
But none Of the political leaders
actually desire to meet the task.
Meeting the task would involve the
casting aside Of all platitudes. the
destruction OF all special privileges.
The reforms Of the New Deal
would rank as nothing beside such
nm evolution.
IN reality, many persons would
rather face revolution than 70 70
through with an evolution in the
body economic.
, 1935-10-21

N6c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East: weaf wlw weei wtic
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai. Mid:
ksd wmaq wcf1 who WOW wdaf
MlDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN wtmj
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wtla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprs
woai ktbs ktha wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kCir kghl
eACtFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kJr kya keca
Cent. EAST.
400 5.o0-Ai Pearce and His Cana
$50 5:30-Tom MiNfs Western
SIS 5.45-Ciara. Ia and Em-alsO q
500 6.oo-Flyina Time for kiddies
sis esi5-Newsi Eddie South Orch.
$50 6.30-Press-Radio News Period
6ss5- Christianity Highs Comment
SIS 6:45-6illy & 6etty-weaf only
esO0- 7:0o-Amcs m Andy-east only
6.t5- 7:t5-unele Ezra Radio Station
$50 z:3o-Edueation from the News
o:45- I:45-Fr ritz Crisler-weaf only
700 es00-Nammerstein Music Hall
$50 6:30-Mar1aret Speaks Recital
500 9.o0-Gypsies Concert orchest.
$50 9.30-Grace Moore ProG.-to G
1000 .0o-Eastman Concert-also c
9:30-io:3o-National Radio Forum
1os0o-11:0o-Sammy Kay Orchestra
east; Amos N Anuy-west rebeat
1o:t5-i1:f-LeonaFd Keller orchest.
1os3O-tf:3o-News; Glen Lee Orchest.
fo.45-ff:45-Jesse Crawford, Oruanist
II Notwithstanding Romanelli Orchest.
MISUNDERSTANDING Music Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
BASlC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
NaAb wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wiz
Wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsV;
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip vince wlbz wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wihx wmas wesg
pINlE-Wgst VISTA wbrc wuam wdOd
klra wrec wiac wdsu wtoc krid ktrh
ktSa WacO koma wdb0 whit wdae Wbig
wdb1 VIVA wmbg wSls wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MipWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw KIN
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksci wnax voc
WowO
MoUNTAlN-kyor XIX koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong east:
v. pawson-Dixie: Truth-west
4:45- 5:45-oa, Son Of Fire - east:
Bailey n NeumilIer, Music-west
500 6:00-Buck Ropers-east: Bea-
trice Osaood, Piano-west a. Dixie
s.tS- 6:f5-Bobby Benson - east:
On. Son OF Fire-midw. Ensemble
Dixie, Georgia Erwin-west
, 1935-10-21

Cent. East.
5s3o- ~6;so-Prsss- Radio News - ba-
sic. Jack AFmstrcnu-midwest rpt
ss35- 6:35-NaniShed Voices - east.
Miniatures - Dixie; Seth Gainer-
's:45- S45-Herbert Foote, orpan-w
500 7:oo-Myrt and Marne = east;
Buck Roper1-midw. rpt.; Orch-w
sis 7.l5-virainla Nerriil. Vocalist
$50 ESQ - Sinnin' Sam - basic.
kniekknacks-west: Orrhes.-Dixie
6;45- 1:45-5cake Carriers Comment
700 s:oo-cyy Lombarde basic;
The Land 81 Dreams, Musie-weSt
80 8:3n-pick and Pat, Comedy
east. The Observation-Disclosures
7:45- 6:45-E. Karen. Oraan-midw.
500 Goethe Radio Theater-tO c
s:00-l0:00-Wayne King orch.-to q
s:3o-1o:3o-The March OF Time-to c
Observation-Disclosures Choir Program
1os0o-i1 .0o-Twnmy Dorsey orches.=
east; Myrt & Maroe-west repeat
iosl@il:15-cec. Olsen oreh.-midw
i0;30-i1s30-Jerry Freeman Orches-
east: Pick and Pat-west repeat:
Herbie kay's orches.-midwest
tts0o-i2.oo-Seynour Simon Orchestra
ff;so-i2:3o-k1mb. Honolulu, Calling
NBc-wJz NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyz WV wsyr wmal
Will. Mid. wcky wen wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq ks0
MiDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmi
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva, wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wSun who'd wSm wmc WISH wapi
W1dx wsmh kvOo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga klr kya keca
Cent. cast.
$50 5:5o-The Singing Lauy-eaSt
4.45- 5:45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6.oo-Ne~s; u. s. Army Band
$50 o:3o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sics The Singing ~Lady-midw. rpt.
5jS3- e.35-charioteers Scnos-wjz
u.s. e:4S-lowcli Thomas east;
Orphan Annie-repeats 20 midwest
500 1.00-Dinner Concert Program
sis T:l5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 1.30-Lum and Abner-eaSt
SIS 1:43-Darnerous Paradise, exit
700 6:00-Fibber Niece and Molly
80 8:3o-Paris Musical Evening
500 9:00-Weekly Minstrels Show
$50 9:30-Three Act Radio Drama
s.oo-10:0o-Ray Knight q cuckoox
los0o-t.00-News; Dorothy Lamour
1o:t5-1i:t5-lnk Spots. Negro Quartet
to:3o-f1;30-Ray Noble e. Orchestra
:o0-f2:00-Shandor and His Violin
~ :oe-f2:o8-Luiai Romaneifi Orches
fi;3oEf2:30-Ai Lyons and orehestr7
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Shirley Skit
Has Second
F St. Week
Temple Assortment of
Versatile Ways Still
Popular.

CHIRLEY TEMPLE has now achieved
- that peak of film stardom where
the wise gentlemen guiding her career
no longer consider it necessary to in
vent a plausible vehicle for her screen
appearances. 1t is assumed that Miss
Temples presence and antics alone
will be enough to satisfy her ardent
admirers, and the success Of that the
ory is perhaps atteSted by the fact
Curly Top" has been held over for a
second week at LoeW's Palace.
The latest Temple skit is sort Of
musical comedy. in which the baby
Bernhardt handles most Of the music
and all the comedy not delegated to
that invaluable and recently discovered
Britisher, Arthur Treacher. Shirley
sings ditty entitled Animal Crackers
in My Soup" which promises to be-
come the torch song of American
nurseries, and another lively serenade
called When Grow Up" which gives
her an opportunity to initiate a subdeb.
a bride and somebody's grandmother
She also does tap dance on a piano,
a hula on a beach and Will Mahoney
on Southampton stage.
The story which strings together
these episodes concerns a couple of
orphans, Shirley and her Sster
1Rochelle Hudson), who are adopted
by the orphanage's richest and sleek
est trustee John Boles).
That good and golden bachelor in
tends to take Shirley under his wing,
pretending that he is acting as at
torney for a mythical Mr.. Jones, but
since the sisters have sworn never
to be parted. the older girl comes
along too. Soon she has Mr. Bole
swooning and twitching with devo-
ton, and at various intervals they
sing some pleasant romantic solos.
Mr.. Boles was an excellent singer
long before he attempted to become
an actor, and his part of the vocal
izing is quite enchanting. We cannot
say as much for Miss Hudson'S voice,
or for any of their amorous interludes.
Occasionally Shirley shows signs
Of becoming bit Of child show
off. but in general she is a welcome
relief from the other sectors of the
film. Her greatest aid is supplied
by Mr. Treacher, an able, If hammered
comedian.
The Palace program also includes
various auxiliary items.
R. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

also be added a distinguished per-
formance by Mr.. Boyer, who gives
surprising depth to potentially trite
Characterization. Warner GLAND is
present to enunciate, in clear, mellow
tones, some fine old Chinese wisdom.
Miss Young is quite beautiful and
gowned in the weirdest costumes Of
the year, and the others are Alison
Skipworth, Fred Keating Charles
Grapewin and Libby Taylor.
Adie Kutmetzoff, a giant Russian
with a huge voice. was the hit of the
first Fox stage show yesterday. Ap-
pearing with Leon Belasco's headline
orchestra, he chanted some semi
native ballads and finished of "Ole
Man River" to a generous round of
applause. The Belasco band plays a
few modern numbers well enough and
also has two other entertainers
with it.
CLIFF HALL, the "Sharlie" of Jack
Pearls radio act, and Sidney
Marion, who has borrowed Baron
Munchausen's accents for his own,
fills the comedy spot successfully.
and the opener is really remarkable
juggling turn labeled James Evans
and company. The fourth item pre-
sents Sylvia and Clemence in a few
insignificant dance antics.
Phil Lampkin's Going Native"
overture this week features some
snappy chunes by Gene Ford, and a
slide flash of The Man on the Fly
ing Trapeze." in case you want to
learn the words. R. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Blood
And Riches
In Comedy
Kibbee and Pitts Get
Horton Aid in Film
Going Highbrow."

EDWARD EVERETT HORTON is
the only justification for the ,ex-
istence of Warner Bros comedy, Go
ing Highbrow," which opened yester-
day at the Metropolitan, but what
Justification He makes what other
wise would have been one of those
things they could put back in the
cans and send back to Hollywood into
a dizzy farce which is plenty of fun.
Going Highbrow' Is the one about
the millionaire from Kansas Guy
Kibbee), who is truly one of the
common people and wishes no truck
with any high-falutin' folderol, and
his wife (zasu Pitts, who is bent
upon crashing what is known as So
ciety. This situation. no doubt, seems
to have familiar sound. There also
Is the tale of the good love and true
which arises between a waitress in
stalled as the daughter Of these Kan
sas millionaires, to aid in their rise
among the New York elite, and the
scion of a clan which is blue -blooded
but broke.
But there is Edward Everett Horton,
for which you may salaap and thank
the Brothers Warner. Mr.. Horton
plays the business manager of this
financially embarrassed society clan
and keeps things moving at such a
dizzy pace when he is around that
you will find yourself fervently hop
ing he will hurry back whenever the
cameras attention is focused on some
one else, even though it be Miss Pitts
or Mr.. Kibbee.
Horton, to replenish this family's
finances, talks Mrs. Marsh, who is
the head Of it, into introducing to
society our sturdy nouveau richie and
their daughter" and whenever COM
plications arise he takes care of them
in a manner which is no end indi-
vidual. He sports a pince-nez and a
mustache. eats other peoples break
fasts, is continually insulted by Ross
Alexander, who plays the son. and
he is completely nuts. He has a
grand foil, too, in this Alexander
chap. Ross, not content with being
merely half Of the romance, gives
plenty of support to the comedy and
does one fine piece of work.
Miss Pitts and Mr.. Kibbee, who
supposedly are costars in the piece,
play zasu Pitts and Guy Kjhbee, To
the evident delight Of the audience
on occasion. Now and then they
score some good comedy. but they
don't do it as often as they should
Neither of them is effective enough
to keep Mr.. Horton with considerable
help at times from Mr.. Alexander)
from committing grand larceny all
over the place.
Arthur Treacher is present, too. for
just one brief moment, to snitch a
scene; Judy Canova (of the hill-billy
family contributes a few choice bits
and June Martel does the ingenue au-
thentically. Robert Florey directed
H. M.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

can only acknowledge that East Is
East and West is West, and never the
twain shall meet, except IN East-West
polo matches.
A shrewd young man who has risen
from rickshaw to riches within few
months, Dimitri KoSlov (Charles Boy
err is convinced that he must re-
nounce his money, the people who
were his friends when they we're un-
aware Of his ancestry. and the Ameri-
can fiancee Loretta Young, who
loves him with a great cinematic love.
1T Is the fact he actually achieves
these renunciations that sets
Shanghai" apart from the usual films
about two young people caught in the
switches Of hopeless passion. That.
and the unheard-of scene, wherein
the romantic demigod actually con-
fesses he has pulled a social Brodie
of the first rank. Whereas, he should
have apprised his beloved OF his an
tecedents in an extremely private and
sympathetic conversation, he chose TO
make the announcement in public, a
dullard's stunt at best. And instead
of following out the usual rules of
the celluloid drama. he decides not to
f1aunt race convention by marrying
the girl. He will be no blind Gallahad
attempting to bring to her feet a cold
and needless world. Rather. he ad-
mits he was licked at the start, and
ends his rapture with quiet little
speech on the cruelty of racial pre-
judgement and bias.
X X
ITO THE list of qualities which lift
Shanghai" a fraction above the
average run of program pictures may
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Front Page Woman" at 10
am, 1920, 2:45, $40, 7:30 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows. with Leo Carrillo
in person, at 1880 am. 1:55, 4:20
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Shanghai." at 1880
am. 1870. 4:l0. ITO and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1925, sos. sos and
8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's--"Lady Tubbs," at
11:44 am. 1:4S, 3:52. 5:56, 8 and
1904 pm.
PaIace-"Curly Top" at 11:20 am,
las, $3.50. 5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Going Highbrow," at
11:55 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Columbia-"Black Sheep" at II
noon, 1855, 3:55, SIS, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"The Nitwits," at 2, 4:05
Cos, 7:5o and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Glass Key" at
2, 4, s, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Roadside CRockville pike)-'Trilby. "
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Snake Meat Feast
Initiates Is i'm
Order of Rattlers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, August
3.-Fifteen initiates Of the Sec
ond Den Of the Supreme and
Ancient Order OF the Rattlers ate
the meat of seven rattlesnakes
last night to join the secret lodge
recently organized at the Penn
sylvania State College.
The meat of the diamond
backs, caught in the Seven Noun
tains, was dipped in egg.
sprinkled with cracker crumbs
and fried like q outlet.
All Of the initiates, which in
cluded several deans of the col
lege, the registrar, several depart
ment heads and the superintend-
ent Of Rockview Penitentiary,
told Prof. George Rex Green,
king of the den and head Of the
department of nature education
at the college, that the rattle
snake meat was a deiicacy. They
contend any aversion the average
person might have is largely
psychological.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

its situations drole II impoSSioIe' 1,S -,
casts excellent and its story wei
enough. Yesterdays first audience d.
the Earle seemed to eat IL up.
Every six to eight months the CLOCK
of course points to newspaper Story
in Hollywood. If a new "angle can
be worked out Of it, the scenario
boys can hook up the extra trimmings
in a jiffy and out will come picture
that pleases the studios, pleaSes the
public-pleases everybody but those
who are familiar with newspaper Oh
fees. In this case, the reporter re-
ports" in the usual unethical way
giving the people the impression tha'
members of the fourth estate are liars,
thieves and gate-crashers and that the
crookeder they are the better VIII
be their story.
Miss Davis role requires her to o.
most of these things. However, sht
accomplishes these hurdles with such
gay humor and stubborn wit that even
when she is shouting over the phone
b headline of Not Guilty in muir
der case and steering her paper all
wrong do you realize that she is break
ing all rules and conventions and that
she should probably be whipped.
The pilot" of Front Page Woman"
consists simply of the announcement
made by Miss Davis that she will not
marry Mr.. Brent until he admits that
she is as good a reporter as he Is.
The fact that she gets fired every few
minutes and that he doubles for her
on story when she faints dead away
would seem to indicate that she's
boasting a good deal when she makes
that bet. However, in the end, after
getting fired for that mot guilty
headline. when she scoops" brother
Brent on the real truth of the muir
der, she apparently is restored to favor
and at the same time admitted by
Brenv to be on a par with him-which
probably isn't much Of par anyway.
The light hearted way in which this
theme has been handled, the acting
of the stars, particularly Mr.. Brent,
make this pleasant August 3 enter
tainment. 1t isn't any great shakes
but it has its humor-and it's pleas
ure to see Miss Davis having good
time for change.
Leo Carrillo. appearing in person
this week on the Earle's stage. gets as
warm a reception if not warmer than
the last time he was here. Still re-
citing his familiar and popular flower
Evening star., 1935-08-03
BY VIRGINIA WOODALL.

Quaintance on the shoulder.
Who's playing?"
The man, q Frenchman, shrugged.
"An American kid. He's losing" He
took Q cigarette from Layton Vim
cents proffered case. His name is
Blsre, Stanley Blare of Chicago"
Layton nodded and pressed forward.
The American boy was pale, but he
was smiling up at the croupier. If
Layton had had any doubts as to
his identity the large gray eyes under
the boys dark brows would have
diSpelled them. The eyes were
CeceIias.
Layton frowred and left the table
TO move out on the balcony. Several
patrons Of the Casino greeted him
and he answered sbsently. He leaned
on the one balustrade; he was think
ing hoE ronical it was to find
Ceceiis's son intent OF the roll Of a
roulette wheel
TEerty-fT-no. nearer 3o-years
aE7. A gloomy. fog-ridden Spring
6ay. and Ne had been cooped up for
the last tle IN the rnusty ohces
sf TeIz-TetIs. brokers From
sicJocx Gr1l II that morning he
sHcst hE af1ce and then. his de-
Eisicr alaise. LIZ lad gore in 70 see
sid JasE1f- Wells E9 hand in his
rssiE.-Hf1csr.
Old JISsrti had Icoksd ~ az him
Sharply "&c-qeG 8re she son Of
PUir t:aGi.er,, sf5sr I'll, LIZ aa56 co.dly.
We'll. Tps gwen YOU YoIz- chance.
I've dGns II; fer Y1nr nloriaer'S aaks-
Z k7In@, sir. A16 I'm grateful
af''
"fstlml5fn' Old 5nseszEl ssaaeheE his
hsavY jBdg III 5lss swivel cisai. But.
miiIn pUI cIfs lis oG q ssrzEIsr ss
hsil.-aId qcar sssrt marry aGg 9aGEh-
1ar and drag her sacsuEd like FoEr
canr nnTl,sr was dassses.'
1agtSnr 1a6 anss6 hilnsssS sS ANSWER
llliefay. "Tps dG inrsiztders sf ASKING
Csrsaia ID RISK f. Gizta5asy Life Ike
nly mothers"
CsrEiia es-Sgrsst LsgJsrs 6fsti.E, closed
tie scar sr6 leaned arssShLessRRT
sEalnss L. Icokzg at El,n
Father told ne III hlneE that yuC
ars leaving the firm LsT1nE- %1Ts"
Fer eyes were almost too large for
her ce5ca1eEy oval face
You know why. Cecilia
~yo1 mean you can't stick Es
You've been gambling again and
you've made soEe money and now
you want to throw Gp your lcea
She approached his desk slowly rs
that IL. Layton9
de had nodded to her questions
"r don't hope for your understanding
To TzrhEe Is IN my blood It's what
ans gambler
u Know. You've tried TO stay with
yog- tob f1r NY sake Th2t-Means
Evening star., 1935-08-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
Bandstand at $50 o'clock, John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointer, associate leader.
March, "Curro Cuchares"- Metallic
Overture, "Frolic of the Fairies" .Bigge
Entr' acte,
(a) In Persian Garden" .Kettelbey
(b) I'm Chinese Temple Garden"
Kettelbey
Scenes from the grand opera,
Don Cesar de BaZan" Massenet
Raggedy drag, Lazy Luke" -Philpot
Waltz de concert, Morning
Journals" Strauss
Finale, Come Back to Connemara,"
Grey
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-08-03

garden speech, doing q little 'caballero
work. reciting a neat little summary
OF hollywood and telling briefly what
it's Ike to work opposite Grace Moore,
TINS excellent actor puts the stage
show in his pocket and walks away
with 1t. This, however, in the face of
some real opposition by Irene (excel-
lent dancer) Vermillion and her five
sturdy trumpeteers: Mason and
Yvonne. the long and short of it, who
dance and sing: and the five Jewels
who sling Indian clubs at each other
and work themselves and their audi
ence up into lather. =.
~
WE WARN you-this is going to be
a roasting-a good old-fashioned
misunderstanding party-a small
celluloid boiling in oil. And so, If
you enjoyed BLACK Sheep" at the
Columbia We ask you please not to
read any further-rest III peace-go
home to your husband, your children
and your small sliced onions, hang
your laundry out in the heat and
drink your cold toddy before you
amble to bed.
Because BLACK Sheep" to our way
of thinking is a masterpiece in only
one way. 1t creaks, it yawns, it
positively throws back its head and
howls mediocrity. If it has anything
at all then maybe the gods of yester-
days thunder clouds snatches IL
away from us.
We waited and we vaited-and first
there was Edmund Lowe, card shark
extraordinary, sitting mournfully at a
table IN the second class quarters of
an ocean liner. And then there was
Claire Trevor meeting him by the old
trick Of trying to work an unlightable
cigarette lighter. And then there was
Tom Brown, looking younger than
little Lord Fauntleroy, calling Adrienne
Ames "darling"-and Miss AmeS sud-
denly revealed as a pearl swiper. And
then Mr.. Brown tried to jump over
board, and when he was saved, turned
out to be the son of Edmund Lowe
and then there were more card games
and the pearls we're discovered in a
cane-and the boat.
All well-this probably isn't fair to
the picture-because it must have
meant something to somebody-other-
wise it wouldn't have been filmed. But
do you remember that old Helen
Morgan dittie Why Was I Born?"
! Why, oh why. Black sheep?
Evening star., 1935-08-03
Pay-as-You-Play Tennis.

DENVER P).-Two Municipal Park
tennis courts have been supplied with
food lamps equipped with coin-in-
the-slot devices which supply 80 min
utes of light for IS cents. Parks Man
ager George Cranmer anticipates quar-
terless mixed doubles voicing scores
such as these: THE deuce. We might
as well 60 back to the bench love
game"