davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Thoughts For
Serious Moments

1t is safe good rule to SOJOurn
every place as if you meant to
and your life there, never omit.
ing an opportunity of doing a kind
ness, or speaking a true word, or
asking a friend.-Ruskin.
Charity is a virtue of the heart,
and not of the hands.-Addison
Far away in the sunshine are my
highest aspiration. l may not reach
them, but I can look up and see
beauty, believe in them and try to
follow where they lead.-L. M. Ell.
liott.
Sunshine is delicious, rain is re-
freshing, wind braces up, snow is
oxhilerating; there is really no such
thing as bad weather only diff
ferent kinds of good weather.
RuSkin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Legion Commander
To Be Heard On Air

PHOENIX ARIZ., June 11-Al N
Zellmer, state commander of the
American Legion, will be the prin.
cipal speaker in a Flag Day pro
gram directed especially to World
War veterans, to be broadcast al
l.3O p. m. next Sunday over radio
station KTAR, it was announced
here today.
There will be a series of patriotic
musical numbers, many. of them
reminiscent of World War days
and Commander Zellmer will dis
cuss payment by the government o1
ex-service mems adjusted compensa
tion certificates, which is scheduled
to take place within the next few
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
c. 3. M. A. HAVE CALL MEETING

The Coolidge Business Mems AS
sociation assembled in response to a
called meeting Tuesday night to
take up some unfinished business
pendiong before the body. M. L.
Durham, president, received the re-
ports of some outstanding commit
tees and a number of constructive
measures were discussed. A good
attendance was reported, as ma,
;ority of the members were present.
The association expressed their re.
solve to add their efforts in securing
tie statutory colonization allotment
fol Pinal county. The next regular
meeting is Tuesday night, June Is,
at $50 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Blayne Burt enjoyed a
birthday party with his friends
given by his mother, Mrs. S. c.
Burt, at her home Monday morning.
The little folks had a great time
playing games and eating ice cream,
cake and candy, just the things they
would wish for most. Those pres
ent were: Bennie Boone, Evelyn
Ann Hamilton, Billy Steward, Bel
mar Mangun, Billy Mcmillan,
Jackie lies, Celia Zahalsky, Albert
Zahalsky, Maribel Gray, Earl Clark,
Margaret Worley, Eta Jean Eisen-
hart, Bobby Jackson and Blayne
Burt.
Blayne was very glad to have his
grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Estes, pres.
ent at his party. Mrs. Estes re.
turned Saturday from Phoenix
where she has spent several weeks
in the hispital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HELD REGULAR MEETING

The Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce met in regular monthly ses-
sion Tuesday night with Francis
Seagoe, president, presiding, and
Mrs. Jesse Luthy, secretary.
Several matters came before the
body for discussion and action was
taken on those requiring attention.
An interesting report was given by
Eco. Ware on the project of beauti-
flying the highway through Coolidge.
Mr.. Ware reported assurance from
the state highway department that
substantial aid would be given for
this improvement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Making Progress

Progress has been made on a
state-federal project for beautifica-
tiOn of the main highway leading
into Coolidge by the planting of
trees on each side of the main
travelled artery, for which project
$4,000 are available, according to
G. w. Ware of the Coolidge Hotel,
who took the initiative in the mat
ter.
Sour orange, cypress and palm
trees are being used on a ten-mile
stretch out Of Chandler, which will
extend to Oldberg. Then skip will
occur, representing several miles
and the planting will be resumed at
McClelland wash and continue
through and about three miles east
of Coolidge, according to present
plans.
Thre trees will be planted on the
shoulders on each side of the high
way, Mr.. Ware stated. 1t will be
about three years before the trees
will be large enough to supply shade
to anything like a marked degree
but as the years go by the trees
properly cared for, will continue
growing and becoming more useful
and ornamental as their branches
grow and extend outward.
Mr.. Ware said it will be about
three months before the planting
will be started on this Pinal County
project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
BARTLETT MAY RUN
FOR SUPERVISOR

Talk current among Archie Bart
let's friends is to the effect that
he may become candidate for
County Supervisor of this district.
That he has conducted the office
of County treasurer in an efficient
and economical manner we have
never heard questioned and did the
statutes permit him a third term 1t
is not at all likely he would have
any opponent.
Should Mr.. Bartlett decide to
make this race we feel certain his
candidacy will meet with most
favorable consideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT. OF
PINAL.. COUNTY,, STATE OF
ARIZONA:
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Benjamin E. SchWen-
ninger also known as Benjamin
Sweiger, deceased. Notict is hereby
given by the undersigned admins
traitor with the will annexed or the
estate of Benjamin E. Schwennlnger
also known as Benjamin SWenlger
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, WIN
the necessary vOuuhers within TOUR
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator
at the Law Offices of Fulbrlght ana
Reed at Florence, Arizona, the same
being the place for the TRANSACTION
Of the business of said estate, III
said County of Pinal.
A. G.. Porter
Administrator with the will annexed
of said, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of June 1850
First publication June II, 1886.
Last publication July 3, 1896.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Since women have demanded and
received equal rights with men in
everything, even to smoking cigar
cites and drinking at the bar with
one foot on the brass rail, l think
the privilege should be extended the
rest of the way and women be
made subject to the payment of
alimony. l see no reason why wo-
men should have all the privileges
and escape the penalties that go
with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

This will be the acid test for the
G-Men, for the reason that this
public enemy is so closely linked up
with the crooked politicians and in
some instances the officers of the
law themselves, and has it's tenta-
cles reaching out into the semi.
respectable circles of society and
anchored with men of power and in.
fluence in the communities which
they operate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Manager Bean of the Coolidge
Welding Work was indisposed
several days this week and was con
fined to his bed. He was reported
convalescent, Tuesday afternoon.
The Grammar School library is
open every Wednesday from tow
Until three o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The Examiner appreciates the
friendly remembrance Of Mrs. F. r
Harrington in the way of a scenic
post card with few words of greet.
ing from Laurel, Miss, where she
is vacationing with friends at heI
old home town. She notes quite a
change during the eight years of hel
absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Bill De Lao returned Monday
from a trip to Long Beach. He
was accompanied by his wife who
had been visiting her sister, Miss
Ida May Williams, who has been
in college there and returned with
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
SOFTBALL GAME MATCHED

The boys of the Community
church and of the Methodist church
will meet in contest in a softball
game at the San Carlos park at $50
this Friday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

attention to these, the real public
enemies, they will set up a backfire
against his department that will be
heard across the continent. Every
subtle influence that can be
brought to bear on Mr.. Hoover and
his department will be worked He
will find himself pitted against the
best brains that ruthless gangdom
with all the money and influence at
it's command can employ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

The work of rounding up rack
eteers, while more dangerous than
that of trailing down kidnapers and
bank robbers, will not only be lack
ing in the dramatic and spectacular
appeal which surrounds the round
up of the kidnapers, but will often
even be met with resentment in
some circles which it is commonly
believed are in favor of strict law
enforcement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Mrs. Ida L. Brewer, of Yuma, has
baen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hooper at the Rocky Refuge ranch,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor at
the Cove ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Henry L. NOVEL;, from Gilbert,
was in Coolidge Wednesday visiting
his son, Bill NOVEL; of the NOVEL;
Motor Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
SENIOR UNION

oGNiOH ONION
Subject for discussion "Peter the
Development of Rock-like."
Date, June IA, 1886. Leader Mrs.
c. Bearden.
Others on program: Leola Harris,
Ray Johnson, Lorene Wolaver,
Marvin Harris, Pearl Toler.
INTERMEDIATE UNION
Subject for discussion "a Visit
to an Empty Tomb"
Date, June IA, 1886. Leader Mr..
c. G. Livingston.
Others on program: Leon Harris,
Lula Belle Smith, Opal Wallis.
JUNIOR LOYAL
Subject for discussion Preach
ing the Gospel in Chains,
Date, June IA, 1886. Leader Mrs.
c. c. Livingston.
Others on program. Tresa Akers,
Freda Nassau, Harold Livingston,
Lawanna Veazey, Ruby Wolaver,
Maxine.
JUNIOR II
Subject for discussion Preach.
ing the Gospel in Chains"
Date, June IA, 1886. Leader Mrs
Lola Barker.
Others on program: Carl Pew
Dinna Magnetic, Minnie Barker,
Juna RobbersoH Christine Bear
den.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
1. Song-"Old Rugged Cross.
Rev. Frazier.
2. Chalk picture-"Old Rugged
| Cross" Mrs. McCarty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
gas, lights, bath and running water.
See E. F. Fennell, across from
legion hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Hoover has demonstrated that it
is possible to catch a criminal by
employing men as smart and
shreWd as the criminal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

l believe that from the money
standpoint racketeers axact a larger
tribute from the American public
and from American business ten
times over than do the kidnapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

1t reminds me of the story of the
boy and his dog. A friend asked
nim how he taught his dog tricks.
He replied, that is easy but to do
it you've got to know more than the
dog"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank DiXon)

| have always been an ardent ad-
morer of J. Edgar Hoover and his
efficient corps of assistants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Mrs. Maize Chillson left Wednes-
day to spend the summer on the
coast
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Mrs. D. ]. Bryce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Collarette left this week
for trip to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

RacketeerS rule by fear and in
timidatioH. Their operations are
far reaching. In the lower strata of
society while the radkeeeers re-
ceive their orders from higher ups
and their tentacles reach down into
the substrata of gandgdom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

| look forward with a good deal
of interest to the success Hoover
will have when he tackles what
believe comes nearer being Public
Enemy No. than the kidnapers,
gansgters and bank robbers-the
racketeerS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 1896
and up at Shelters Jewelry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

If Mr. Hoover can whip the
racketteers he viii indeed have
shown himself to be a super man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Diamond Wedding Rings-$9.75
up, at Shelters Jewelry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
B. T. u. Program

Th following program will be
given by the B. T. U. at the
Baptist church in Coolidge Sunday
June IA:
Evening star., 1936-09-30

| a. Like knot.
rs. Be excessively fond Of.
rs. Fling.
| II. Live.
Down.
/. Royal.
| 2. Yawning.
8. Animal.
4. Plead for.
S. Notation in list.
6. Forbidden.
7. The mean.
| 8. Chum: colloq.
g. Fish sauce.
10. Irreligious persons.
II. Flooded.
IL. Submissive.
13. Askew.
10. Have being.
%. Night bird.
Is. Cattle.
81. Moistens.
80. Book page.
80. Title.
"a. Tolled.
35. Tropical fruit.
36. Tattle.
81. Prevalent.
3d. Make understandable.
80. Old remainder.
40. Inform.
%. Gratuity.
As. Calf meat.
48. Business combines.
81. Salty.
So. Reverence.
SIS. Precious stone.
81. Gains by labor.
SO. Away from the center.
so, Pertaining to the foot.
81. Puff up.
81. Footless creation.
63. Fruit of the gourd family.
64. Religious division.
66. Disembark.
| So. Also.
II. Fore part Of vessel.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Holds One Job As Years.

ST. JOE, Ark. @.-Rev. w. r.
Nicholson, "a, retired after As years
Of service as q minister, held only
one pastorate during his career. that
of the Bellefonte. Ark, Presbyterian
Church. Although retired. Nicholson
still is kept busy presiding at funeral
services. preaching and giving tenn
perance lectures. q
Evening star., 1936-09-30

<hSA ScSs
!. Jewish title for a teacher.
6. Bark of the paper mulberry.
10. Indian of Arizona.
j.. Heron.
IS. Pertaining to a grandparent.
16. Afresh.
IT. Measure.
18. Besiege.
20. Appropriate.
21. To secure vessel in one place.
%. Crochety.
"a. Onion-like vegetable.
2s. Blue dyestuff.
a.. Conclude.
a. Badly off.
3t. Form of fuel.
S3. Brownish-red chalcedony.
36. Salt water.
Sg Send.
IL Chinese pagoda.
~ Striped.
"a. Avert beforehand.
4S. Stern Of a vessel.
Ga The cinema.
90. Shelf.
80. Honey-makers.
81. Baked dessert.
IS. In the style Of.
81. Tatter.
Sc. Working gang.
6G Drinks up.
61 Orchard fruit.
So. Scotch Highlander.
81. Stitch.
68. Outer boundary Of a figure.
"a. Remain.
~ Frank.
73. Maize.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Joe Penner in "Colle-
giate," II a. M, 1880, 4;20, 7:10,
Stage, 12:4o, $3.50. $40. s:O5
D. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in "a
Tale of Two Cities" 11:15 a.
m, 1850, 4:25, 7. 9:35 p. m.
BELASCO - La Maternelle. :"
1906, 2:O4. 4;02, 6, 1855, 9:56
p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter in "The
King Sf Burlesque," 10:45 a. m.
1880, 4:20, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 1890, 3:20, $40, 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers I'm Old
Kentucky" 11:25 a. m. 1880,
3:35, 5:35. TAO, 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"Show Them
No Mercy" 1920 a. M, 1:25.
$3.50. 5:35, 7:40. 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-nily Pons in IT
Dream Too Much" 1884 a. m,
1875, 3:36, 5:37. 1859. p:4o p. m.
LITTLE-Leslie Howard in The
Scarlet Pimpernel," at II a. m,
1:1O, $40, $50, 7:40 and Gal
p. m.
HOWARD-Mary Astor in 'The
Man of Iron," 1915. 2:45, 4, z,
9:3O p. m.
Stage, 1870, 4, 5:45, 8:15, 1920
D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
Irene Dunno
Movie Next

Irene Dunno in the picturiza-
tion of the popular novel Mag.
nificent Obsession," by Lloyd C..
Douglas, and with Robert Taylor
appearing opposite thc star will
be the next attraction at RKO
Keith's. 1t opens Friday.
Advance reports from the world
premiere showing of the picture
at the Radio City Music Hall,
where it is that theater'S current
attraction, describe it as one Of
the new seasons outstanding films.
The picture as directed by Join
M. Stahl, whose preceding pro-
ductions, Back Street." with the
same femme star: and Imitation
Of Life" with Claudette Colbert,
have stamped this director as one
of the best in Hollywood.
"The Magnificent ObsesSion"
tells a story of tragedy that stalks
the lives Of two lovers. In the
story Irene Dunno has acquired a
bitter hatred of Robert Taylor
and with this background plus an
automobile accident in which Miss
Dunno is injured create an un.
usual and entirely different story.
In addition to Miss Dunno and
Taylor the cast has Charles But
terworth, Betty FurneSS, Arthur
Treacher, Ralph Morgan, Henry
Armetta, Sara Haden, Berry Mer-
Ger and Lucien Littlefield.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
7 Cover HOu yWOOd

lceipts Of their epics. Not bad for
our young bloods.
We have in the person Of Ed
mund Lowe another Luther Bur-
bank but very few people have
caught on to the fact up to date.
He has successfully crossed a
green pepper with a tomato which
he dubbed "topepo" and serves to
his tests" in salads.
Twentieth Century-Fox has just
handed out a new deal to Jane
Withers, one of their kiddie stars.
She gets thousand dollars every
seven days and her mama receives
a hundred and twenty-five just to
chaperon her to and from the
studio. At that rate they must
be holding out on Mrs. Temple,
because she only gets hundred a
week for chaperoning her famous
offspring. Now that we're at Fox,
it's interesting to note that the
only fee Doctor Dafoe would ac-
cept for his technical aid in as
sisting to direct the Dionne quin-
tuplets in THE Country Doctor
was a 16-millimeter filmed edition
of the picture.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" is the
current rage in London. It's alb
solutely swelling the theaters where
it is showing to the bursting point
Robert Montgomery's troubles
are finale-ed at the moment with
M-G-M. He will be starred in
"Petticoat Fever"
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
Studio Hires Extras
For Lauqh Recording

Fifty people got jobs in the
movies last week just for a laugh.
All were extras summoned by
Paramount's "Give Us This Night
company working on the famed
Phantom of the Opera" set at
Universal, and only their laughter
got into the picture.
The laughter was needed for a
comedy scene between Jan Kie-
pura and Gladys Swarthout, sing
ing stars Of the new musical. The
extras sat in the front seats Of the
opera house set and laughed when
Director Alexander Hall gave them
the signal. They laughed and
laughed, and finally when the
scenes were taken to Halls salts
faction, the extras went home.
Most of them admitted they
were all laughed out.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
Bryont's Bond
For Howard

For the week beginning Friday,
the management of the Howard
presents on stage, Harlem's most
popular jazz maestro, Willie Bry-
ant and his orchestra, with an all
star musical revue.
Willie Bryant and his orchestra
have made a fine reputation for
themselves both on stage and as
an NBC attraction on radio.
They'll be here with zip and a
bang says Willie.
On the screen the seasons most
talked Of picture, featuring Kay
Francis and Sybil Jason in Il
Found Stella Parrish"
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
SyndIcate)


Strange, the case Of Con Con-
ard (the composer), who gave to
the world such ditties as "The
Continental" For writing the
above for R.-K.-O. he received
only $4,000 but, as an added at
traction, the assurance Of doing
all the music for the forthcoming
Astaire- Roger operas, which was
Just dandy until they turned the
tables on him and imported
Irving Berlin to write the music.
So Mr.. Conard in a huff (and
one hardly blames him) left
R.-K.-O. fiat and is now at
M.-G.M. and, let me be telling
you, his new number, "Ameri-
cano" (Which was originally writ
ten for Astaire but which will
now go into Eleanor Powell's next
picture),. is even greater than
The Continental"
BY the by, at Doris Duke Crom-
wells party the other night, Bing
Crosby and Con spoke for the first
time in five years. They've had
some sort of a feud on but they
neglected to tell me about what.
There can't be a depression: In
1895 the motion picture industry
will spend one hundred and ten
million dollars advertising its
product, seventy-three of that will
be invested right in dear old
America and the rest will be dotted
about Europe.
Pandro Berman, the youngest
producer next to Irving Thalberg,
gets a new deal at RKO that gives
him first choice of all stories,
stars, and directors, a new weekly
pay check Che was getting $4,000
and 10 per cent of the gross of all
the pictures he produces. Again,
like Thalberg, they now are the
only two who share in on the re-
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
JEAN AS A BROWNETTE
BeIosco Presents Unusual and
Interesting Movie in
La MoterneIIe'
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Jean Harlow is brownette rather than platinum and
really can't observe great difference The color softens
her features somewhat but Jean is still the MM queen of
rounded curves and voluptuous allure
It annears that La Harlow is nominated every time hussy
type Of story appears MGM In riff Raf all the people
are common sparrows Fisher folk engaged
catching canning tuna They are rough and ready In fe
love and laughter.
The acting honors of "R Raft" really belong to Spencer
Tracv who plays freehttng brawler of the waterfront
with crazy notion he born to be labor leader His
character of Dutch Muller is study in blind conce and
stupidity and altogether he isn't worth 1Ocent of the
%,uo he
The Washington times., 1936-01-08

In riff Raft" She Shares Top
Honors With S Spencer Tracy
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
Haas Orchestra Is
Societv Favorite

Alexander Haas, musical direc-
tor, whose orchestra will be in
the pit of the National Theater
on Monday, January 1S, when
Julie the Great" with Beth Mer.
rill, gives it's premiere perform
ance, is well known along upper
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
Versatile Player Scores

Ardrienne Marden, featured
player who worked her way
through college coaching, direct
ing and acting in musical comedy
hits, is being acclaimed for her
early work in "F Man"
The Washington times., 1936-01-08

Madame Laboulaye and party and
the Minister from Switzerland and
Madame Peter were guests Of the
BelaSco Theater at the inaugural
showing. The opening was a hene-
fit sponsored by the Washington
Newspaperwomen's Club for its
bed endowment fund at Children's
Hospital.
AN ACTOR WIRES
Wires George Blackwood, Of
the Personal Appearance" Com
pany: "It was charming Of you
to ignore me in your so-called
revue Of the play" The spelling
Of revue blame on the telegraph
company.
Ignoring, my dear George, Is
a form Of criticism. It was de-
liberate, inaSmuch as I saw the
role you played really acted in
the New York company. And
If you have any spare time
there's a dramatic school up on
Connecticut Avenue that can
perhaps teach you a little some
thing about timing speeches.
They have been a big help to
most amateurs.
Nazimova in Ibsen's Ghosts"
is really the most talked about
play to hit New York this season.
She will take it on q croSS-country
tour to the Pacific Coast, stopping
off for one week in Washington
on the way.
Ghosts" got by without a
scratch in cenSor-tough Boston,
which made ''The Children's Hour"
sponsors mad as a wet hen.
More intriguing to Washingto-
mans is the fact that Ona Munson
Of the E Street alumni plays a
very important role and has, ac-
cording to reports, lost completely
her musical comedy wiggle waggle.
ADVANCE AGENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Head, pub
licity duetistS for the Theater
Guild, arrived in town yesterday to
do some attention calling for the
Philip Merivale Gladys Cooper
play, call It a Day." opening
January 20 at the National. The
Heads are the happiest and most
Industrious of the advance couri-
erS.
Wallace Munro and Clayton
Hamilton are scheduled to arrive
soon to sound the first blasts for
the coming of the 80-year-old Will
liam Gillette in the revival of
Three Wise Fools" due Febru-
ary 3.
The Washington drama and pic
ture critics will sit around Va
riety's round table today and with
Carter Barron as peace conference
mediator, endeavor to organize
permanent group to select the
Best Picture, Best Performances,
Best Direction, etc., Of the 1885
screen year.
Hardie Meakin wires that
Irene Dunno in "The Magnifi.
cent ObSession" will open at
RKO-Keith's Friday, bringing the
Fifteenth Street theater back to
the regular opening day.
My day began with a first class
imitation over the air of Arthur
(Bishop) Reilly, the Globe Trot-
ter, given by his fellow loud
speaker chatterer, Arthur God
frey. Now let's hear Art in an i'm
preston Of the WJSV babhle man
and find out which one Gene Ford
ought to book.
The Washington times., 1936-01-08
Deserts SaiIinq Life

Bing Crosby, who plays a stow
away aboard an ocean liner in
Paramount's Anything Goes"
once started to run away to sea
from his home in Spokane, Wash,
but got hungry as darkness fell
and went back to dinner.