davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09


ing in the world
currency flux.
Eras Of devalu-
alton, Of chang
ing silver and
gold price S,
gr e a t in t e r.
national shifts
and balances of
C u r r e n C y
are arv e S t
days for such
S p e CT Ii S t S.
When world
finance again
settles down to
an even k e e !,
s.. IaooIa 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

Tor a QecaQe or Edwin Z. Hill
two perhaps, they will have theirs.
Some of the greatest fortunes in
the world have been gathered that
way.
Shanghai, with silver out on
the boards for q world run, has
been like a mining camp the last
year or two. The vast silver hordes
of China and India have come
into play. There's a percentage in
it for somebody in a deal like that
recent interchange of gold for
100000 ounces of silver from
China.
The American decree raising
prices sent boatloads of specula-
tors to the Orient. In Peru and
the United States, silver produc-
ton was up so per cent last year.
If you see a lowering shark
around boat and can look into
the deep, clear waters below, you
always will see pilot fish, waiting
for leftover from the sharks
meal. The big-time financiers saw
this silver opening four or five
years ago-they knew it had to
come. And that attracted the
swift little in-and-outers in the
money scramble.
Down in Wall Street they tell
me that dozen or more small,
free-lance currency spectators left
Broad and Wall to make big clean
ups in Shanghai; that they are
now looking for some such tax-free
haven as the international city of
Tangiers, the Jersey Islands or
the tiny principality Of Liechten-
Sein.
FINANCIAL GENIUS
They also tell me that Sir Victor
Sassoon, the fabulously rich British
banker of Bombay and London,
has made something like 40 million
dollars in his Shanghai operations.
I have no verification for this-it
is merely that he has made a vast
fortune, which is in line with the
customary operations of the Sas-
son dynasty for many centuries.
Sir Victor, friend Of the King,
famous Derby challenger, master
Of great palaces and counting
houses in India and England, is
the legatee of the oldest and most
definite and powerful strain OF IL
nancial genius in the history Of
Europe. His family name is men
toned in the Talmud. There are
many references to the Sassoons in
medieval Hebrew literature.
Abraham SaSSoon, the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
The Greatest Show on Earth

the convention manual of the
Democratic national convention
has been published by Representa-
tive Clarence Cannon of Missouri.
And it was done, as it says on the
first two pages, at the instance of
James A. Farley.
There will be LOO delegates to
the convention and the rules are
plenty.
Representative Cannon is par
Humanitarian of the convention.
He has served in that capacity
since 1920. He was formerly par
Humanitarian of the House and is
the author of a number of works
on parliamentary procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

Then the President an
nounced that he was going to
Texas. Texas took the hint. Here
and there throughout the Lone
Star State the bands and orches-
tras who will play for the Chief
Executive have been practicing up
on Home on the Range" The
Texans figured it is right appro-
pirate, there being range or two
in parts of the State.
Imagine their surprise when
they learn that the story is all
wet. If President Roosevelt ever
spoke in the vernacular he did,
not long ago, when asked how he
really felt about the Syrupy ditty.
In fact, he's reported to be just
too darn sick and tired OF it to
care what happens.
It appears that as a matter OF
fact he never did have any par
ticular love for the piece but it is
favorite Of Marvin Mcintyre,
the Presidents secretary.
Mac, who is the tenor for every
quartette that he can get up on
every occasion he can think Of
for getting up a quartette, thinks
it has just the stuff with which
to- rear back and let go.
SKEPTICAL
Speaker William B. Bankhead,
who has just taken charge Of the
House ring, paused in his official
duties today to recognize the diff
ficulties presenting themselves at
the Road Show in Cleveland. He
said:
"It doesn't look like it's going
to be all beer and skittles out
there. I won't go because I wasn't
invited. But this Stop Landon'
movement reminds me Of a story
about Lincoln.
"When Lee was marching on
Gettysburg, the Governor of Penn
sylvania sent President Lincoln a
wire.
cit read: Send me 10000 sea-
soned troops and I will stop Lee
Lincoln replied: Your mes
sage received. But I think your
stopper is too short"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
STUPHTTROT1S

SULPHUROUS
Senator Royal S. Copeland re-
ports the danger Of a gas attack
along the Midway at the Big Show.
Speaking on the whale oil item in
the tax bill, he said:
II say to my friends from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
SLIGHT MIXUP

Someone said it was the Presi-
dents favorite song.
That is, someone said a long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Human Side of News
Eras of Devaluation Are Harvest Days For
"Planetary Financiers"
BIZ Eduin C.. Hill

There's a type Of what might
be called a planetary financier, or
Spectator, winnowing and CLEAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
DAINTY

DAINTY
A pretty pretty arrived at the
Senate from the Louisiana legis-
lature. It was sugar petition
bound in yellow and tied with a
baby blue ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
NUMEROUS RTJLES

The rules and regulations for
the second road tour of the Big
Show opening in Philadelphia,
June %, are just out.
Bound In red, white and blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
WHY IS A MEANIE {?

Meanies-you've got them by
the thousands. Just as everything
is going along fine along comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
NO RULING CLASS

for Senators?
Article I of our Constitution pro-
vides that mo person shall be q
Senator who shall not have at.
tanned the age Of 80 years and
been nine years q citizen Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

New York that they have merely
to walk through the corridors
Of this Capitol to get the sui
phurOus fumes of hell, from the
lobbying and the log-rolling 60
ing on in the Capitol with ref
erence to this particular item"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE g, 1886

published
c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
TRIBUTES

So deeply touched was Repre-
sentative Clare Gerald Fenerty OF
Pennsylvania, at the death Of
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns that he
wrote poem and inserted it in
the Record as the first tribute OF
its kind to appear there. It reads:
I'm MEMORIAM"
20 Death, thou vert unkind;
why dist thou dim
Those smiling eyes that saw
but to console,
Like windows pouring light
from out his soul
Into our sunless hearts? Why
didst thou linn
With icy touch those lips that
knew to brim
With love made vocal for our
land? Now toll
We bells Immortal now upon
our roll
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Tom B. Anderson. 1s43 K street.
$40.
Ernest A. Deahl, 44os New Hamp-
shirt avenue, SO.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Leroy Adams, 217 Morgan street, Is
days.
Paul L. Burriss, Butler, Pa, Is days.
Stewart H. Carneal, $50 Sixth street
southeast, 80 days.
Charlie DanofI, 1902 Eleventh street
southeast, Is days.
Robert M. Dawson, SCOT Illinois ave-
nue., IS days.
Robert A. Frazier, 401l Thirteenth
street. Is days.
Louis Haas, 47Os Eighth street, is
days.
Forrest H. Hansbrough, 3035 Vista
street northeast. is days.
Forrest c. johnson, 1929 Rhode
Island avenue, 80 days.
Robert johnson, c. G. C.. Camp,
Twenty eighth and M northeast, 80
days.
James H. Jones, 23ls N street, Is
days.
Robert L. Keats, $50 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Vincent e. Kelly, 712 q street
southeast, 80 days.
Henry La Parge, 3126 o street, SO
days.
Archie c. Lawrence, GAL Maryland
avenue southwest, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
present the Friday night show on
N. B. G.

present the Friday night show on
N. B. G.
T EE EVERETT has started new
three-a-week series at N. B. c.
called Heads Up" It will consist OF
transcribed dance music and humor-
GUS skits, and will be broadcast regu-
larly on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6:45 pm.
The sponsor of the new series has
given Everett permission to put on
the show in his own inimitable style.
T OUISE MASSEY and the West
erners, favorite passengers on the
Show Boat during the past year. will
present their own program on N. B. c.
thii all. The new series will take the
form If musical narrative under the
title Bar Ranch"
NJ. B. c. will bring to this country
Sunday a special international
broadcast featuring King Edward VIII
of England and President Albert lie
Brun of France. The broadcast will
originate at ceremonies at the unveil-
ing Of the Canadian War Memorial at
Vimy Ridge, France.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
koS TRAFFIC 70
0& CONVICTIONS i A1
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Fred e. Purnell, 1842 Bladensburg
road northeast, 80 days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Charles r. Smith, 1883 K street
southeast. go days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
William M. Miles, Maryland, 81
days.
william M. Prudden, 47o0 Connec-
ticut avenue. 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John c. smalley, Sis Whittier
street, $40.
Gregory c. Gordon, 1875 North
Carolina avenue northeast, SIS.
Albert A. Weistock, TIT Fourth
street southwest, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James E. Smith. Navy Yard, $40.
Robert H. Mckinney, 1908 Lawrence
street northeast, $40.
Robert r. Thompson, GOT o street,
SIS.
William E. Jones, Boiling Field, $40.
Charles S. Morton, f724 T street,
$40.
Ethel L. Shamer, 1920 Tilden street,
$40.
Solomon Sheppard, 1924 Seven
teenth street, $40.
Sidney Bloom, Maryland, $40.
Robert w. Parker, 1908 r street, $40.
Jack Gasking, 9l2 street, $40.
william H. Clews, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
NULE PLAY SLATED
| BY MISS SKINNER
Famous MonoIogiSt to Do
Christmas Acting Early
on Radio.

~oRNELIA OTIS SKINNER
plans to do her Christmas
presenting early this year.
~ With a prankish disregard
for the season and its sizzling tenn
peratures, Miss Skinner will present
for her broadcast on N. B. c. Sunday
q sketch entitled Christmas Morn
ing" The drama was written by the
celebrated monologist and VIII be
acted entirely by her.
The play takes place in an average
home on Christmas morning. The
musical interludes will be, in keeping
with the Yuletide atmosphere.
TWO famous orchestras will substi-
tute for Fred Waring and his
Pennsylvanians when they take a
6onth's leave of absence from the air
6lring August. The regular Tuesday
a4ght broadcast on Columbia will fea-
&sre Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra.
j A. Rolfe's Orchestra, Richard Bo-
nklli, famous operate baritone, and
the Three Men About Town" will
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Fred Bauman, so71 Canal street.
$40.
Ray D. Smith, 80 r street, $40.
James c. Fillman. 1875 B street
northeast, $40.
Laurence D. Wood, 2504 Tenth
street northeast, $40.
Luigi Ghillani, 2130 o street, $40.
Raymond r. Lucas, 1857 Irving
street, $40.
Dave Marcus, Florida. $40.
John A. Dillon, 1919 Fourth street,
$40.
Robert A. Linkins, Maryland, $40.
Arthur @. Rollman, Maryland, IS.
william Jordan, 601 M street, SO.
Edgar c. Miller. 555 Newcombe
street southeast, $40.
william H. Feltman, 1885 w street
southeast, $40.
Woodrow Harrison, 1921 Clay street
northeast, $40.
Raymond c. Southland, 1924 Wis
consin avenue, SIS.
Edgar c. Burton, 1405 Kennedy
street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Activities of the New York City po-
lice departments bomb squad in pre-
venting disastrous explosions during
an epidemic Of bombings after the
United States entered the World War,
will be depicted during the program
with Leo Reismans Orchestra on
WRC at Z.
WMAL will broadcast at Z q dra-
matization Of the Negro classic, water
Boy" The dramatization will include
choral and orchestral interpretations Of
the melody.
Carl Philip Emanuel Bach's "Sym-
phony No. 8 in c" will feature the
N. B. c. String Symphony concert on
WNdAL at 9. Other selections include
Josef Bloch's Suite, Opus e.; Paul
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Pearl A. Mack, 456 Mellon street
southeast, Is days.
Joseph e. Magill, ll7S d street
southeast, IS days.
George H. McGinnis, 1919 o street,
Is days.
Jessie w. Moore, 1898 Sixteenth
street, Is days.
James Tanner, 713 East Capitol
street, 30 days.
Lillian p. vandermiller. ia Ken
lucky avenue southeast, IS days.
Frances Williams, 1112 Fourth
street southeast, revoked.
Phillip M. williams, 1s L street. Is
days.
John T. Wilson, jr., ia Florida ave-
nue, IS days.
Percy Wood, 421l z street south
east, IS days.
Colston B. worley. 144o Meridian
place, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

\ Anna Sten, Russian actress, who
was imported for Hollywood films sew
eral years ago, will make her radio
debut during the Caravan broadcast
bn WJSV at $50. She will appear
In dramatization of Fodor's play. II
Love an Actress"
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. widow Of
Che famous actor, will make her second
appearance on the ''Hammerstein Mu-
tic Hall Program" on WJSV at z. She
will sing "I Love the Woods" John
Fogarty, tenor, also viii contribute to
the program.
, Ethel Waters, sensational Negro
singing star Of "At Home Abroad" and
many other musical productions, will
be Ben Bernie's guest artist during his
broadcast on WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Ex.Actress Sues Broker.

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Mrs. Betty
Greaves, once luminary of the light
opera stage, sued Charles L. Strobel, a
Chicago real estate broker, for $25, 600
damages in Circuit Court yesterday
She alleged he beat her so severely
in a street alteration last Winter that
she lost her hearing and, with 1t, her
career.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

yesterday with 20 educators present.
Deputy Executive Director Richard
r. Brown Of the N. Y. A. told those In
attendance that their recommenda-
tions would largely determine policies
to be followed by the organization.
The N. Y. A. plan Is to give financial
aid to $4,000 students between the
ages Of 16 and rs during the next
school year.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

A new statue Of King Albert Of the
Belgians Is to be erected in Arion.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
STUDENT AID PARLEY
IS STARTED BY N. Y. A.
% Educators Attend Conference
to Discuss Policies for
Next Year.

By the Associated Press.
A five-day conference on details Of
the National Youth Administration s
program of student aid started here
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Graener's "Symphonietta, Opus a."
and q group of Dvorak waltzes.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Lions do not hunt or eat dogs, but
leopards do.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
RioIto Opens
Saturday

An all-Washington first night is
planned for the modernized and
redecorated Rialto Theater when
it opens Saturday with a guest
performance of Grand Hotel"
A limited number of tickets will
be on sale at the box office from
to that evening; the regular
showing will begin Sunday at 2
p. m.
Invitations have been extended
to representatives of all phases OF
Washington life, official, civic,
commercial, fraternal, professional
and educational.
Heading the list of the city Off
cials are the District commission
ers, the judges of the Supreme
Court of the District, the Munich
pal and Police Courts, and heads
of the various departments. Busi-
ness Washington is represented by
officers of the Board of Trade, of
the KiWanis, Lions and Rotary
clubs, members of the business and
editorial Staffs of the newspapers,
and motion picture exchanges and
theater heads.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Power" Next
At Little

Beginning with the showing
Of Leon Feuchtwanger's Power, "
starring Conrad Veidt, on Thurs
day, September "a, the Little The
ater will inaugurate policy Of
changing programs on Thursdays
instead of on Sundays as hereto
fore.
The current bill featuring "The
Informer" will continue through
next Wednesday. This same policy
will be followed at the Rialto,
which is opening under the same
management the latter part of
this month.
The Gaumont-Britis production
of Leon Feuchtwanger's dramatic
story of the life of one of the most
amazing characters in history,
Josef "SuSS" Oppenheimer, was
hailed as one of the truly impor-
tant productions of the year.
Against a background of eight
eenth century Germany is de-
piCted an all-consuming ambition,
the lust for power.
Conrad Veidt gives a compelling
Characterization, and the excellent
supporting cast includes Bonita
Hume, Frank VoSper, cedric Hard
Wicke, Pamela Ostrer and Gerald
du Maurier.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

VOTE AM RIGA
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Hyo ottsViIIe
GoyOct. 10

The crowning of Miss Hyatts-
vile" will be one of the main
events of the Golden Jubilee which
HyattSville, Nd, will hold on Sat
urday, october 10, in celebration
of its fiftieth anniversary.
Candidates already entered in
the contest are Miss Margaret
Oliver, 115 Maryland Ave; Miss
Edith Carter Meredith, Luttrell
Avenue; Miss Audrey Lynham, 40
Owens Ave; Miss Ruth Mcmillan,
IA Schley Ave-; Miss Mary George,
81 Maryland Ave-; Miss Laura
Purdum, Ralston Avenue; Miss
Martha Lucille Erwin, Is Franklin
Ave-, and Miss Muriel Barker,
Wells Avenue.
More than so are expected to
compete for the queenly honors.
The contest is open to all Hyatts-
vile girls 16 years of age or over.
A special entertainment program
will be presented on the stage of
the Arcade Theater, in HyattSville,
Thursday night at $50. at which
time all plans for the forthcoming
celebration will be announced, and
the Miss HyattSville" contestants
will be invited to make personal
appearances.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
M OVI I F.
CLOCK

PALACE-Gary Cooper, "The
General Died At Dawn" II
a. m, 1:05, $40, 500, 7:25,
9:35 p. m.
BELASCO-Jessie Matthews, Fri
day the Thirteenth" 1908, 2:03,
4:03, 6:03, 8:03, 1908 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"Charlie Chan At
the Race Track" IL, 2, 4, 5:55.
1853, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Cedric Hardwicke, Nine
Days a Queen" II a. m, 1885,
4:25. 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:40,
$3.50, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
Ad,
verse;" $50, 11:50 a. m, 2:15,
4:45, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-warner Baxter. THE
Road to Glory" 1O:40 a. m,
1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10 p. m. Stage,
1890. 3:20, $40, 9 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers,
Swing Time" 1854 a. m: 2:1s
4:42, 7:06, $3.50 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Informer," 1915
a. m, 1:21, 1926, 5:31, 1885,
GAL p. m.
HOW D-Kay Francis, "The
White Angel" 1915, 2:45, Sis,
7:45, 1915 p. m. Stage, Leroy
Smith and his orchestra, las,
Ais, 6:45, 9:15 p. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
/ Cover HOLLYWOOD

That little test in itself proves the
greatness of the film. William LIE
Baron is on his way to New York
to comb the current stage offer
ingS for suitable film fare at Para
mount. He will also comb the
actors for new talent.
Just before Garbo was taken i'll,
she learned how to do the rhumba,
of all things, all because an or
chestra on the Camille" set
played "Siboney" so nicely. Its
strains just forced her to perform.
G. G., by the bye, is on the mend,
and will be back to work on Ca
mile" any day.
One would think that costuming
on Claudette Colbert's Maid of
Salem" picture would have been
a minor problem, because the
Puritan costumes were so simple.
AS a matter Of fact, they had to
hire 81 extra designers and seam.
stresses to tack passementerie on
1900 dresses and suits for the
Salemites, not to mention 12S
extra outfits that Claudette Col
bert, Fred MacMurray and Gale
Sondergaard wear, on which 81
sewers alone wove and stitched
like spiders for two weeks.
For the same duck-and-burn epic
they found their little boy with
the black eye. A mama. reading
this column, saw her offspring,
Billy O'Brien, being battered in
the optic outside her window. She
rushed out, full Of glee to her son S
surprise, seized him by the ear,
rushed him to Paramount, and
now he's an actor. Such way
to crack the movies.
Now that Buster Crabbe has sue
ceSsly taught the Harold Lloyd
children to swim, he will turn his
instructions loose on Shirley
Temple.
VOTE AMFRIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Drama School
Gets Ready

John Mckee, Director of The
National Academy Of Stage Train
ing, and Adelaide Hibbard, AS
SiStant Director, arrived in Wash
ington this week to assist in the
enrolment of students for the
fall term of the Academy, which
begins October 5. EnrollmentS
for the new term are now under
way at the Academy offices. 100
Connecticut Ave.
S. E. Cochran, manager Of the
National Theatre and president
of the Academy is optimistic con-
corning the forthcoming term be-
cause of the prominence of the
new faculty. Mr.. Mckee is we'll
remembered here in connection
with his activities with The Ma
tional Theatre Players. when he
directed several of their most sue
ceSsful seasons.
He has been actively engaged in
the theater for 40 years, as actor,
director and producer on Broad
way. Adelaide Hibbard is perhaps
the best beloved actress of modern
times in Washington as a result
of her II years with the National
Theater Players.
Mr.. Cochran said today: "It is
putting it mildly to say that I am
gratified to have Addie Hibbard
and John Mckee as heads of the
faculty of our local school of the
drama. I know their capabilities
and what their teaching will mean
to WaShingtonianS who want stage
training. I know there are many
who share my pleasure and when
Addie and John reach Washing
ton there will be a glad welcome
for them on all sides. I am plan
ming a reception that will make
them both feel this welcome"
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Maj. Bowes Has
Jazz Bond

Washington has popularity &C
cepted the various Major Bowes
troupes that have played engage
ments here, but it has still another
novelty ahead in the new Major
Bowes Dance Band which will
play washington for the first time
at Loew'S Capitol beginning Fri
day.
It is said that few dance bands
have access to as many unique
facilities. The many Major
Bowes entertainers have con-
tributed a wealth Of novelty to
the Dance Band, and it's leader,
Ted Mack, has assembled a group
Of picked musicians into one Of
the finest combinations playing
vaudeville, at dances and over the
air today.
Capitol Manager Gene Ford has
today returned from Montreal,
Canada, where he witnessed a per
formance of this unit, and he
brings the message that it is really
an outstanding entertainment and
one that Capital movie-goers will
welcome both for novelty, talent
and high entertainment.
The bands leader Ted Mack has
appeared in many theaterS
throughout the country, and may
be remembered by movie fans for
his recent work in M-G-M's "The
Great Ziegfeld."
In addition to the 81 musicians
in the band. the new BoweS unit
will bring to the Capitol stage
some of the finest of the many
stars unearthed by the No. l
Gong Ringer. Many of the
youngsters Washington will see
have already achieved individual
success on the stage.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Tanned Irish Actor
Gets Facial Bleach

Barry Fitzgerald, Of the famous
Abbey Players, has just had his
first face bleach and is being
"kidded" numerically by his fel-
low players.
Fitzgerald. making his screen
debut in RKO Radios "The
Plough and the Stars" wears no
makeup in the picture, under or
ders from director John Ford. So
when he went to the beach and
collected bright sunburn, it was
discovered that his skin did not
match up with earlier sequences.
Lemon juice and salt packs
brought the actors skin back to
its natural hue-and Fitzgerald
says he will wear a mask and
carry an umbrella on his next
trip to the Seashore.