davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
G. O. P. LEADERS
PLAN TO DRAFT
SEN. HASTINGS
[ConfinneS iirOa. First PsgeJ

[CoHtinAes from First PsgeJ
Senator Hastings, Sen;
tor Townsend last Friday said:
Il have travelled thousands Of
miles recently. and have talked
with many Republicans men
high In public affairs, men prom
inent in business and civic af-
fairs, and men in all walks Of
life in many states, East and
West, who are anxious Cor the
success Of their party to reclaim
the nation from the thralIs Of
the New Deal. l have talked,
also, with many Democrats who.
will vote for Landon because
they wish to end the destrue-
tive phases Of the New Deal.
Almost, without exception, they
ask: What about Delaware?
Surely you are going to send
Senator Hastings back. The na-
tion needs him, and more men
like him..
"They simply have voiced what
l have felt all along, and what
believe the Republicans of Della
ware feel and would like to see
done. We here at home have
recognized for a long time that
Senator Hastings is a national
figure, and it pleased me greatly
on my travels to find that his
outstanding services in the Sen
ate have led men in every state
have visited to accord the
same recognition to him.
"On returning to Delaware
after comforting with Governor
Landon, Colonel Knox, Senator
Vandenberg, Senator Dickinson,
and other senators and promi-
nent Republicans, l could not
help dwell seriously upon the
situation caused by Senator
Hastings announcement he
would not seek denomination
and that he desired to retire to
his private law practice.
Il have come to the conclu-
sion we should draft Senator
Hastings for another term. His
services, his experience, his
grasp upon the great issues Of
the day and the problems con-
fronting the nation, are too val
liable for US to lose. As reluc-
tant as I am to do anything that
may appear contrary to his
wishes In this respect, / believe
my long friendship and assOei-
alton with him in and out Of
public Office entities me to ex-
press my honest sentiment and
wish that he should be cOntinu-
ed in the United States Senate.
Il believe the Republicans gf
Delaware should give serious
consideration to renOminating
Senator Hastings. We owe IL to
him as the least we can do to
show our deep regard for and
great appreciation Of his SER
vices. He has been honorei by
and has honored his party. and
/ believe II the Republicans Of
Delaware renominate Senator
Hastings in the State convention
on August 26 he would not cast
aside that new honor lightly. but
would see his way clear to make
personal sacrifices that undeni-
ably would mean a lot to him
and accept the nomination
wholeheartedly, to the gratifica-
tion Of the people Of his State
and Republicans throughout the
nl.tion generally"
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

Medford Watson, ST., and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Wiley, Mrs. Dollie
Waller and Mrs GOldey Phipps OF
SeafOrd circled among relatives
here on Monday.
Arthur Simpler entertained a par
ty Of friends on a house party at
Fenwick Island over the weekend.
Mrs. James B. McCabe was on the
sick list last week.
George A. Furman of FrankfOrd
called on friends and relatives In
town on Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Irving Bennett OF
Philadelphia made short call at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Will
gus one day quite recently.
Carpenter Hudson Is recovering
from a few days illness.
Mrs. Harry W. Law and sons,
James. william and Donald, OF
Philadelphia came down the latter
part Of the week for a few days
stay; william having had to return
10 Drexel Institute on Monday.
After having purchased some gro
ceries at the store OF Asher Parsons
last week, Mrs. Prudence Z. Long
had the misfortune TO fall from the
stems out on to the pavement and
very painfully injured her knee, re-
suIting with her being In bed Tor
several days. II has now been decid-
ed the knee cap is not bursted, as It
was first thought to be.
Among those from Selbyville who
attended Carey's Camp on Sunday
were Mrs. Katie Parsons, Miss Clara
Holloway, Mrs. Lizzie Long, Mrs.
Elsena Holloway and Mrs. Ethel
Walker.
c. T. Long Of Showell, Nd, was q
guest Of his sister, Miss Electa Long
for both the noon and evening meal
on Sunday, and also made a short
visit with his son, Paul Long VINO
was quite sick with intestinal grippe
last week, but Is out again.
Mrs. George Seagren, formerly
Mrs. Alva Davis Rawlins, OF Seaford
and Dover. was ct home with her
parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
charles Hastings and Mrs. Charlotte
Hastings over the weekend Mrs.
seagren and her husband Of just q
few months. have just returned from
1 trip abroad. having visited Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark In north
srn Europe. After a two days bus
ness stay IN New York. Mr. Seagren
lad to 90 to his home in Miami,
FLORIDA. to look after business inter-
ssts there, while Mrs. Seagren re-
urned to her once IN Dover, having
,een superintendent Of the Delaware
state Children's Home Society for
he past year.
Arthur r. Hudson returned TO
on Sunday night, hav-
ne brought HIS father, Armell A.
hudson to his home here. after a
peek's observation and treatment In
emerson Hospital Mr.. Hudson was
slled back home on Tuesday NOR
ing, his father having suffered am
ther severe attack OF heart trouble
lhich proved fatal before his arriv-
I. At the time Of this writing no
arrangements have been made for
he funeral
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

Miss Myrtle. OF Georgetown, spent
part of last week with Mr.. Charles
H. Donovan and family. Mr. and
Mrs. William Walton were also
Thursday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
son Jimmie and baby daughter Bar
bara Of Wilmington were guests Of
Mr. Donovans mother, Mrs. Harvey
e. Penuel. also Mr.. and Mrs Arlie
Jackson Of Magnolia. Mrs Elmira
Ray Of Wilmington. and Mr.. Charles
Barrett Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. Paris C. Greenly Of
Jersey City. N. j.. spent the past ten
days with his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly.
Miss Octavia Leverage OF near
Milford spent the weekend with
Miss Ruth Morrison.
The Misses Addie and Ola VIII
Iiams of Philadelphia spent Friday
and Saturday with their sister and
brother-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams Of
Bellefonte were guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Messick
on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Jane Houston passed
away at the home Of her brother
Alfred C. Houston, Tuesday, August
l1th, 1886, aged SO years. Funeral
service was held at the home on
Thursday at p. m. conducted by
Rev. J. T. Bailey pastor Of the NJ. P.
Church of Milford. and interment
made in the family plot in Slaughter
Neck Cemetery. In her early years
she was a faithful member of the
M. E. Church here. She is survived
bu two brothers. Alfred C. Houston,
Milford, and James P. Houston OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick has return
ed to her home at Glendale after q
five months stay with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan.
H. Edgar Clendaniel completed his
executive secretarial course at Bea-
com College. Wilmington, on Fri
day.
Philip Southland is spending three
weeks with relatives at Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Franklin Dawson is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paarz, at
Haddon Heights, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and
son Douglas spent Sunday at
Bridgeton, N. j., as the guest Of their
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan.
Miss Kathleen Walls Of Townsend
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Janis Clendaniel.
Miss Edna Vadakin is visiting
relatives in Chester, Pa
Among the boys from here Of the
Mispillion Chapter Of Future Farm
ers Of America who left on Monday
for their annual tour through the
New England States we're Murray |
Tom Mills. Albert Jones,
Eurie Savage, Frances Morgan,
Frank Donovan and Charles Time
we'll.
Mrs. Sue Donovan spent last
in Wilmington as the
guest OF her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marker and family.
Cleve wilkins Of Washington, d.
c.. has been a recent guest OF his
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Messick
Miss Mildred Vadakin left We'd
nesday morning for visit with rela-
lives at New York City. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. johnson. Mrs.
Edith Atkinson and daughter Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Doyle and son
William. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clark Getz and daughter Lois. of
we're weekend guests
,f Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Postles.
The ''Llndale" Home Demonstra-
ion Club will hold a covered dish
upper in the Community Hall Mon
lay evening. Aug 2Srd. at $50
,'clock.
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson spent part Of
asst week IN Philadelphia.
Mrs Evelyn Morris was a viii
shopper on wednesday Of
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen and chill
ren, Ruthanne. Jeanette, Margaret
nd Jimmie. OF Henderson. Nd. were
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vada-
IN on Sunday
Services Sunday as follows:
hurch School 81 II a. m, Hubbard
Iacklin, superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

forget. X you upuus
this. wait till one Of
these debtoi coun-
tries gets in a fresh
jam and turns to
Uncle Sam for sue
cor-and. brother,
you can spell that
last word the other
way and stin be
right
We didn't know
what we we're get
ting into when we
qfI5rk around too
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
Wt o
S.J,S5Biib
-.
WN0lR1 QboT
War Debt Hangovers

CANTA MONICA, CALF.
~ lin summarizing govern
mental finance for the fiscal
year, Secretary Morgenthau
doesn't even list the thirteen
thousand millions of dollars
owed to Us by defaulting for
eign nations.
But Americans at large won't
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21

opp0rtunIly kn01 vIlh Laadon.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

star and well-known masculine screen
actor are coupled together in private
life, the chances are ten to nothing
their respective studios will pool talent
and team them in picture. And
SO 1t Is not surprising that Jimmy
Stewart of the thick lips and fine
acting ability Is being sought for male
lead in Ginger Rogers solo starring
picture, Mother Carey's Chickens" !"
Anne Shirley and John Beal are
included in the cast.
While on the subject Of Ginger,
she will be f1attered to learn that
R-K-O Radio has experienced such
difficulty in finding new dancing
partners for Fred Astaire in his next
musical, Watch Your Step" that
she will in all probability play her
customary role IN the movie origi-
nally intended as solo vehicle for
AStaire.
Incidentally, George and Ira Gersh-
win are now definitely set to write
the words and music in place Of
Vincent Youmans' whose price was
evidently beyond the pocket Of the
studio.
Watch the career of Onslow Stew
ems, all-round picture player and
star of many theatrical productions
at the Pasadena community play
house. To mark his first appearance
on Broadway, Stevens has been given
the masculine top spot opposite
Margaret SULLIVAN in the new George
Kaufman Edna Ferber production,
Stage Door" The actor, at present
working in Paramount's Murder with
Pictures" made his screen debut as
the author" in Universal's "Once
in a Lifetime" Following this, he
was chosen by Marion Davies as her
leading man In Peg o My Heart"
Then came a series Of character
parts, including "Aramis" in Three
Musketeers" and, more recently, the
sheik" in Under Two Flags
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-01

combined request Of R-K-O Radio
and Miss Davis for her to play the
role of Queen Elizabeth in Mary Of
Scotland" in which Katharine Hep
burn played the title role. According
to Bette, her home studio had nothing
for her at that particular time and
could have loaned her to R-K-O
without inconvenience to itself.
Meanwhile, Warner Bros, which has
had its full quota of suspensions and
walk outs in the last few months
Jimmy Cagney, Pat O'Brien, ETC.
is protecting itself In the eventuality
Of a deadlock by testing several
important actresses. including new
conner Beverly Roberts. for the part
in Gods Country and a Woman"
vacated by Miss Davis.
Franchot Tone will play the leading
role in Green Grow the Lilacs, {"
authored by Lynn Riggs and pro-
duced earlier in the season by Jean
Muir in her now defunct Workshop"
theater. The play was originally
ulttuueO as STARRING NclllClc 4OI
Richard Dix, but was abandoned on
the advice of Sam Briskin who con-
sidered it unsuitable for him. Pro-
duction starts just as soon as Mr..
Tones previous screen commitments
he is now playing second husband to
his wife. Joan Crawford, in The
Gorgeous Hussy"-are concluded.
When a prominent feminine film
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Warmers Bullets or Ballots, /"
at II am, 1870, 4:1o, 7:1o and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:4o, 3:25, 6:25
and sos pm.
Metropolitan-"Abdul the Damned, ("
at II am, los, $40, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"Show Boat" at
1928 am, 1856, 4:29, 7:o2 and 9:35
pm. March of Time" at 1925, $3.50,
6:32 and s:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Three Wise Guys" at
II am, 1;40, 4:25. 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 1855, $40 ard
sos pm.
Palsce-"Private Number" a. 1870
am, 1:3o, 1925. $40 TAO and Gas
pm.
C0lumbia-"Under Two Flags" at
IL. 2:25. 4:45, 7:l0 and 9:35 pm.
LittIe-"Ruggles Of Red Gap" at
II am, 1:06, 3:l3, $40, 1927 and 9:34
pm.
Ambassador-"The Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford" at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Small Town Girl" at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Roadside-"Under the Gaslight," at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

music, and there, slung practically
across the entire sweep of the Shore
hams neighboring valley, were the
Four Flying Flemings, demons OF the
air. hurting across the sky, hanging
bv their toes and their ears, beetllng
into and over and around each ether
as though the stars had them on
leash.
1t was a fine sight, reminiscent Of
circus and Jumbo" days-minus
peanuts, sawdust. elephants and pop
corn. In their place, ladies sat rid
died with lace and Satins, slipped
champagne, nibbled at caviar. And
family, in the distance a fat lady
was heard lunging into the Shore
hams pool.
Agreeable pastime.
X X X X
IF THE weather doesn't improve by
curtain time this evening the F. B.
rs production of Pierre Patelin" will
be given tomorrow evening-same time.
same place: Sylvan Theater.
X X X X
THE Yacht Club Boys, whose act at
the Earle this week has been roll
ing people in the several aisles, enter
tanned last night in their suite at the
Washington for those who had ex-
pressed themselves in ink in their
favor. Nobody had expressed them
selves otherwise so the town was there
in force, very gay, very hungry and
very glad to meet these gentlemen.
This department. alas. fell asleep and
missed out in the goings-on. But a
small bird this morning acquainted it
with the fact that it was one of the
pleasantest 'routs" Gas Mr. Bell says)
the town has witnessed.
X X
ONE of the seasons really worth
~ while pictures is coming back to
the Columbia on Friday This would
be Fury" the Spencer Tracy-Sylvia
Sidney picture which isn't by any
means as wild as it sound. 1t has
splendid drama, excellent actors and
theme which is true and dead right.
The fact that it hasn't made millions
of dollars around the country is a
downright shame. Or has it?
Evening star., 1936-07-01
FIVE MADE OFFICERS
D. c. Men Get Army Commission
for Active DUTY.

Five Washington men in the on
GERS Reserve Camp at Fort Howard,
Md. have been accepted as second
lieutenants in the Army for period of
one year Of active duty, it was an
nounced today. Their transfers were
made under provisions of the new
Thompson bill by which 1000 officers
Of reserve units will be brought into
the Army.
The washington men selected by the
Third Corps Area. all former students
of the University of Maryland Reserve
Ohcers' Training Corps, are Noel Oker
Castle, Ernest r. Eaton, jr.; John
Monroe Firmin, William A. Hart and
Harmon L. Spencer.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Jean Harlow Drops Names.

LOS ANGELES, July / (R.-Ha
lean Carpenter-McG Crew. Ross,
became Just Jean Harlow yesterday.
The actress shed her true nam
plus those she acquired in three ma
riages in brief appearance in S
perior Court and was granted the
gal use OF her screen name.
Jean Harlow, she testified, was h
mothers maiden name.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
WARNER HOUSES TO GET
NOTABLE BRITISH FILMS
Leading Stars in List for New
Season at Earle and Met
ropolitan.

THE pick of England's leading screen
productions will be presented in
Washington at the Earle and Metro
politan Theaters during the 1867
motion picture season, according to
an announcement made today by John
J. Payette Warner Bros general zone
manager for the Washington territory.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby outstanding pictures made by
British -Gaumont will be presented at
these two downtown theaters.
Among the internationally famous
stars who will be seen in these pro-
ductions are George Arliss, Constance
Bennett, Jessie Matthews, Constance
Cummings, Sylvia Sidney, Robert Do
nat, Victor McLaglen and Roland
Young.
Sylvia Sidney and Robert Donat
will be co-starred in The Hidden
Power" romantic melodrama based
on a story by Joseph Conrad Alfred
Hitchcock, who directed the popular
"39 Steps" will direct this produc-
ton.
Constance Bennett will be seen in
Everything Is Thunder with Doug
lass Montgomery, and in The Hawk"
based on a successful stage produc-
tion.
Edmund Lowe and Constance Cum
flings will appear in Doomed Cargo"
and Miss Cummings also will appear
in Strangers on Honeymoon" a
romantic melodrama by Edgar WAL
lace.
Give Brook, Helen Vinson and Mary
Carlisle will be presented in His
Majesty's Pajamas.''
Rafael Sabatini's THE Marriage of
Corbal' will present Nils Asther and
Noah Beery in prominent roles.
The dancing star, Jessie Matthews,
will appear in Paris Love Song" and
another production. which as yet has
no title. Gordon and Revel popular
song writer's, have been engaged to
Evening star., 1936-07-01

rising handsomely out of the waves
and pausing long enough to stop and
say hello Arthur Godfrey" as she
speeds to Hollywood.
Mr. Godfrey, of course, knows his
Hollywoodianna His youth has fol-
lowed closely the path of those who
have treked to the coast He is said
to have dined Garbo, wined Dietrich
and played pingpong with Maureen
O'Sullivan. Seldom day has gone by
but some screen star hasn't lunched
with him in his virginia chalet.
More astonishing is it then to OBJ
serve him COR was it him? yes it waS)
among those youths dotting the Poto-
mac and trying to get out of it a
new female star instead of a fish.
AS yet little progress has been
made. Hollywoods answer to this
cry has scarcely been heard Apart
from Eleanor Powell, Rosalind Russell,
Luise Rainer and a couple of others
the horizon has not been blistered
with prosperous newcomers.
Where are they? Yes, speedboat
Godfrey, where in blazes are they?
THE world changes. There was
time when hooters hoofed only in
theaters. When trapeze acts were the
exclusive properties of the circus.
When night clubs we're lucky if they
booked Bronx nightingale,
Now you can go to a night club
and see the world Hooters are there
by the score. Trapeze acts have fled
there from circuses. The Bronx
nightingale now comes from the
'Met."
Two days ago a large caravan
steamed into town, carrying apparati
as high, some say, as the Washington
Monument. 1t rolled into the Shore
ham. 1t rolled out onto the terrace.
For eight hours eight strong men
rigged up such stuff as only veteran
Barnum and BaileyiteS used to swing
upon.
Then, when the moon was high. and
late diners thought they would get
only pretty Frances Rands as a dane
ing entertainer, the lights switched
from the right to the left. the orches
ira swung into slow Noel Coward
Evening star., 1936-07-01
write the music for Miss Matthew
two productions

write the music for Miss Matthews
two productions
Roland Young will star in "King
Solomon's Mines" thrilling story by
H. Rider Haggard.
George ArliSs will have a modern
sort of Jekylland-Hyde role in The
Nelson Touch" an original screen play.
Mr. Arliss also will appear in another
production during the season.
Raoul Walsh will direct Victor Nc
Laglen in Kipline's famous Soldiers
Three" which will be produced on
lavish scale with special scenes in
India.
These are but the high lights of an
ambitious program, which promises to
bring many screen treats to local the
ater goers during the new picture sea-
son.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Studio SIGNS Shakespeare.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July l (P.-
R-K-O Radio Studios yesterday
signed William Shakespeare Of Notre
Dame foot ball fame for the picture,
THE Big Game" He joins Bobby
Wilson of Southern Methodist and
four former Stanford University stars.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band at the CapitoI
at 7:30 pm today. Capt. Taylor Bron-
son, leader; William F. Santelmann,
second leader.
BY the Navy Band in the bandstand
at the navy yard at 7:30 pm. today,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

to do anything her impulses dictate
but with one exception.
The little lady with the golden
box-off1ce egg Of academy acclaim
to her credit, is not allowed to work
for another studio in her "lay-off"
period, no matter how desirable, from
a reputation point Of view, the part
offered And Miss Davis is exceed
ingly sore. To mark her displeasure,
Evening star., 1936-07-01
OBERON SUIT SETTLED
Star Reported to Have Received
$4,000 on Contract.

HOLLYWOOD, July tH0.-Amica-
BILE settlement out Of court Of Merle
oberon's s125,333.3s suit against selz-
nick Studios was announced yesterday
by attorneys
The English actress was unofficially
reported to have been paid nearly
$4,000.
Miss Oberon had charged she was
signed for the starring role in The
Garden of Allah" which went to Mar
lene Dietrich.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

she has not re-
ported for WORK
on her scheduled
picture, GODS
Country ana a
Woman" tanUa-
mount to break
ing her contract
for which the
least penalty Is
suspension.
The fight be-
tWttU olhL huu
studio began TWO
months ago as
a result of War
ners' refusal TO
accede To the
Evening star., 1936-07-01


definitely q certain masculine Adam is now
bringing home the bacon at the Palace Theater.
A movie platform is, of course, something
fairly novel Platforms have been built in favor
of Shirley Temple, Show Boat" Fury" zaSu
Pitts and THE Birth of Nation" Other plat
forms have indicated their approval of THE In
former Major Bowes, Harriet Hilliard and Oracle
Allen. But no platform, to our knowledge, has
gone right out into the open and said I'VE want
a new star!" and stuck to its guns with the
tenacity of these narrowed District of Columbia
youths.
Arthur Godfrey has been at the bottom OF
this After playing one of his "operettas' the
other day out at the ball park and referring to
it as somebody else's opera" he has been in
hiding in his speedboat. cruising up and down the
of half mile an hour and almost knocking over
rantic hours the popular Mr.. Godfrey has decided
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Mellon Sails Today.

Former Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon k sailing from New
York for Europe today. He will be ac-
companied by Donald D. Shepard, one
of his attorneys.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Walkout by Bette Davis
In Contract Row Reported
Academy Award Winner Has Not Appeared
on Set for New Film-Franchot
Tone Gets New Role
by SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWoop July MANA3-as An Bette Davis been suspended
for the best feminine
science
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Sells 203d Story.

Octavus Roy Cohen, popular Birm-
tngham, Ala, writer, wrote 1877 stories
before receiving letter from an editor.
He finally sold one after writing 2O2.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Gentlemen of the District
Vote in Favor of New Star
D. c.. Movie Fans Decide That It's Time for
Another Garbo-Godfrey Heads the
List-Platform Wins Approval.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

rs about time somebody uneaIthed new star Ih senae OF ne
feminine personality Carlo say they still k But since
movie
original Hollywood
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TOMORROW

Meeting, B. p o. Elks, Washington
Lodge No. IS. 919 H Street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

and almost knocking over
oecloeo
female DAY before
terdav and that what would suit him best would be original Cinderella
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Luncheon, Central Business Mems
Association. Burlington Hotel, 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Meeting, Photo Engravers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 7;3O pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.