davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
SOLDIERS OVERRUN
BOLIVIA'S CAPITAL

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Jan. l.
This city on the Andes plateau,
one of the smaller South Ameri-
can capitals, is suffering from
overpopulation ss a result of
rehabilitation following the
Chaco war with Paraguay.
The last census showed La Paz
to have 100000 residents. But
since the war ended in June, an
additional 10000 have come to
La PaZ.
As a result rooms and houses
are at a premium. Several or
CARNATIONS have urged the city
government to oblige owners
of vacant lots to build, by tax
ing idle land heavily and new
houses lightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
ADAMS GREATLY
INTERESTED in
HATCHERY HERE
OF FISHERIES BU-
REAU WHO SPENT Two
SEASONS IN KEY WEST
WRITES ORGANIZATION

A. G. Adams, who was detailed
on service in Key West in 1928.
1929 in connection with the eraw-
fish hatchery, is interested in the
news of the hatchery which has
been authorized and from Booth
bay Harbor, Maine, writes the
chamber of commerce as follows:
''In the November issue of Fish
and Oyster" / read with interest
an article from the state commits
sioner that the crawfish hatchery
at Key West would be enlarged and
the state would again operate on
a larger scale.
81 was detailed by the U. s.
Bureau of Fisheries during 1928
and 80 to assist the State Fish
cries Commission in establishment
of a crawfish hatchery at Key
West. Please give me infOrma-
ton, if available, regarding what
ha- been done or planned.
1.-THE two seasons / spent in
Key West were thoroughly enjoy
ed and my interest has always
been keen about your problems.
| would like to visit the city again
and meet the people. If Miss
Ileen Williams is still with this
department. please give her my
best wishes. / appreciate the CO.
operation and kindness she ex-
tended to me while in Key West.
81 have always tried to sell Key
West to the prospective winter
tourists wherever / have travelled
in the northern states. and will
appreciate being sent circulars
telling of your city as a winter
resort. Extend to all Key West
ers my wishes for very pros
porous year in 1886"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

E. J. ERICKSON
VAS WINNER or
CONTEST TUESDAY

There 10 NJ The Cltiz=n
office n pleasing Ne~ Years
Day present fer Z J. Eri<k-
son. Stslnp Lane. Vie i The
winner. Of the ? Gillette De
Luxe Safety Razsr And blR3~@
for solving the error IN yss-
terdsys issue
The misspeIied word was
January. spelled -J@auery.
in the advertisemenk of tia
Cuban Club near ths So of
column eight CD sage fsur-
Though there s~sre .1ther cor
rect solutions ksnd-a n. Mr.
ErieksOa's VS. ths. first re-
ceived after . o'elcek-
Another error nj be faund
in an aavertisesnent IN this
issue. Find this. write i
fegibly on the roupon, state
an which advertisemenf Il
was found. 7laee the eouPsa
in an envelope addressed -
the Puzzle Editsr. Key West
Citizen, and hard "a iz 70 the
office net esrlier fhan q
o'clock nor later th-n II
o'clock, tomorrow moEzinE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
New Federal Crime Laws
Put On Congress Program
CITIZEN LOST AID
RECEIVERS MONEY

Alpheus Higgs, employee of
the American Railway Ex-
press Company and Mitchell
White, proprietor of a local
machine shop, are both happy
on this January 1, 1896, but
for different reasons.
MIR. White lost a roll of bills
containing $40. He adver-
tised his loss in The Citizen.
MIR. Higgs read the advertise
ment, was told who was the
loser of the money, and re-
turned the money to its own
err. He also refused the re-
ward offered by Mr.. White.
Mr.. Higgs is happy over
the thought that he was in
strumental in giving happi-
ness to a fellow man, and Mr..
White because he has re-
covered that which he thought
was lost forever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
CRACK BOY SHOTS
DRILL COMPANIONS
UNDER NAZI PLAN

MUNICH, Germany. Jan L.
Arms proficiency is high among
German youngsters chosen 70
superintend target practices in the
Hitler Youth organization. re-
ports the ''Franklsehe Tagexzei-
tung," official nazi organ IN
Franconia.
Eighty per cent Of the y0u1hs
attending the training school for
Hitler Youth leaders At Roth.
Franconia, passed = stiff exam
inatioa involving Theoretical
knowledge as vel as practical
shooting tests CT various kinds
With these specially trained
lads scattered about the country
supervising rifle practice, Il -
hoped TO make good markzmen ef
the approximately $500 600 boys
of pre-military age who are
members of the Hitler Youfh.
Similar courses vii be heId a.
Roth periodically 20 replenish rhe
supply Of supervisors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
TWO AWARDS ON
LOCAL WEATHER
BY THE CITIZEN
ONE WHEN SUN FAILS 70
SHINE, OTHER ONE RELA-
TIVE TO TEMPERATURE
BELOW so DEGREES

Warmth and Szaskine-
ife's greatest tonies. Key
Vests greatest assets Rare
~ does there come a day IN
Key West when wsrmth Is sb-
sent or the city 10 not bsths5
in the rays of the suz-
So rarely indeed does this
occur that The Citizen. be-
ginning today. will ca saeh
day during 1885 On which the
sun does not shine or the
Thermometer register below
so degrees, give S. for Sd
ueational purposes
Every day pr4 Of
the local UniFea sEx<S Ws@-
Their Bureau fhP's tlfrsr
no sunshine or the temPera-
ture fell below 50, this paper
will present . five dollar
bill TO the publie library. GO
be used for Pureh@sing road
ing matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
CUBA BRINGS in
100 PASSENGERS
VESSEL SAILED FOR TAMPA
LAST EVENING WITH
e5 ON BOARD

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, returned from
Havana yesterday with 100 pas
sengers. Eight first class and two
seconds were for Key West; 80
first and 3S second for Tampa.
The ship sailed 5 o'clock for
Tampa with 95 passengers, five of
whom took passage from this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
SOVIETS CONDUCT
PARACHUTE MEET
(nx As.eclatea Pre..l

MOSCOW, Jan. LIN a re-
cent Today meet here of the
"all-Union parachutists," 14s
contestants made 785 jumps, %
of them at night.
Team honors, for precision of
landings. timing of delayed para
chute openings and similar tech
nicalities, went to the u. S. s. R.
Central Aero club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
ITALY MUST NOW
HARVEST BY HAND
tBy Associated Press,

ROME, Jan. 1.-Italy's forth
coming wheat harvest must be
gathered entirely by hand, says
an order from the agricultural
section of the fascist cooperative
organization.
It's an effort to provide jobs
for 10000 unemployed farm
hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
NOTICE ELKS

The District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler will pay an official
visit to Key West Lodge No. 551,
B. P. o. E., on Thursday. January
2. 1886, at 500 p. m. The at
tendance of all members and visit
ing brothers is requested.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
dec31-2t Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
Many Rare Subjects VIII
Come Up For Considera-
ton In Coming Congress
sional Session
By HERBERT PLUMMER
Dy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. lit
may as well be put down right
now that an unexpected newcomer
will 60 on the list of congress
sional subjects for this session.
The wide public interest mani
Tested in the flight of the Lind
berghs to Europe has made it all
but certain that efforts further
to increase the federal authority
over crime will be made.
Granting such movement
reaches the stage where new en-
actments are in close prospect,
however, the road from there on
is likely to be a rocky one. There
is, and always has been, in con-
gress an important section OF in
fluential opinion against a high
degree of concentration in Wash
ington of investigative and pros
ecuting power.
Differ On Points
Men of this school always say
they yield to no others in their
desire to stamp out crime, but
differ at fundamental points with
those who favor turning over the
more important police functions
to federal agents. Opposition is
based on the theory that it is
unwise to so = iffN Responsibility
from state and local officials.
Most of those in this group are
high-ranking Democrats, clinging
to old doctrines of states rights.
Operating on the same general
philosophy they have successfully
opposed a federal anti-lynching
law.
The 'Lindbergh Law
Congress first showed vital in
terest in the subject OF kidnap-
ing in 1882, when it passed the
'Lindbergh law making it a
felony to transport kidnapped per-
sons across state lines. In 1884,
measures going much further were
passed, one of them making it
presumptive that a kidnapping was
interstate-and thus subject to
federal authority-if the victim
was missing more than three
days.
Incidentally, the so-called Lind
bergh law" now is before the SUI
preme court for a definitive inter-
probation OF the scope of the
phase-"held for ransom or re-
ward or otherwise The ques-
ton is whether holding an Of
ficer to avoid arrest falls under
the heading of an abduction. The
answer will be of great import
ance because it easily could broad
en- or limit the kidnap fields in
which the federal government
may operate.
Issues somewhat similar have
arisen before in the extortion
law. That act makes it a felony
to send a letter threatening harm
to the recipient accompanied by
demand for money or other thing
of value. What is of value has
sometimes been hard to deter
mine. In one case, the courts
have held that threatening a
judge unless he granted new
trial to a convicted criminal con-
stituted a demand for ching of
value"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

Another. whsch Ezined ETide err
culation IN 6iplaE.zEle czreles. As
that the French coloni1A s---ce
suddenly dzscsvered there were
three oases - the -9eserf- gzvea
20 Libya. eara Ehe hea1azz<zers
Of = powerful sheik- These thwee
shcikz. the st0Fy SD wers ne
nosf rzbid Frz1cophles ~ AZ
North Africa and Ereazly ezhar-
rassed Lana - plsrEn< = rrwsir
agzinSt the lfzEzn a1znE<r-1n
Is seen IS they hez-d <h-T had
been rsven - KY
The sheiEs to stgrT w1es. wezE
80 psEerEEl tkz Lzrzl fezrnE
they would So e. . zzze re1el-
hon throuxhszE Nc~xh Ara.
called NaMsnz and nzzeE In 90
give TIE trie zzz ther aazs ha<k
70 Fran-e- EuzsoEni aeree1 ~
only ~ the pFier - ee<tz< = zree
hzra IN Erhiupsa
Those No Tel tAe ztsry pent
CT fhat. desPz1e tze 1855 -
.anzzry 6. the -<1nEerz lave ~
been deiinited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
SheiksR eportedBlO
Franco-Italian Accords
Pact o. ARA Durz@i
After DElzy G. fs1
AgEesmeat FsrgsEtss
Dzizs Fsh@


80
-. -
80 49, - -
80 szzg ta4A-@z - 49,
- - A. - - 80 -
eAs f~e u-aru-a An~~ z-x
.-w-.s-s $3.50 80.
Asrs-@ 81 = - $3.50
.-u..s. = 49, ~
~na=r - -s~
L.w.l un.s- - Raz-. -. -
= - -
zp 49, $500. -@@=x ~
z..r So.
Afriz4a p.-.ez-a~-4
-r---. s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06
Offshore Dredge

Leon Starmont, president of the Offshore Gold Dredg ing Company of Spokane, indicates plans to send the company's ship"GoldKing' to Alaska this year, about May 1, to extract gold from the sands on the sea bottom according to recent word received at Seward. Geo. rge L. Holmes, consulting engineer on the Mellon Shields placer ground in Moose Pass, is also consult ing engineer for the Spo- kane company. The Gold King is a sea-going dredge, equipped with sluice boxes and pumps to draw sand from the bottom of the sea. The ship is POP feet long & will be explained by G. E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06
Trader Out Of
 kotzebue Sees
 Life ln South
BORIS MAGIDS, A NEW YORK BOY, MADE GOOD. VISITS
 SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April 21st- Boris Magids, a city boy who made good in the far north sat comfortably in a chair at the Olympic Hotel and talked of gold dust and furs sub-zero temperatures and airplanes, Eskimos and other incidents, important to a man who manages chain stores beyond the Arctic Circle.
 A short, we'll dressed man with graying hair and a pleasing smile, he had left his home at Kotzebue on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06
PREACHERS ARE
 TO TEACH

A Pennsylvania school director declared to his fel- low members of the board that directors have a right to look at .he physical char actee.stics as we'll as the cultural side of an appli can for a teaching position. ,
 This may remind you, in a roundabout way, of the story of littleJohnny,Wh teacher wrote a note to his mother suggesting that Johnny was perhaps a triAe too fragrant and that he should be bathed. The ma ternal reply was terseIy Succinct. Learn him, don't smell him. replied Johnny's mother. She was sure she knew what Johno ny was sent to school to ob- tain.
 There is no slightest ob- jection to prettiness in a teacher, if she is truly a teacher, nor should there be any to plainness, when a plain teacher is fully qua flied. Teaching is a hard enough lot, as matters now are, without requiring thar the teacher should be a wis ual delight.
 We consider it not unlike ly that many plain teachers are loved by their pupils and are in every essential adequate to their duties. Il IS a trihe non-sensical ever to notice the objection rais- ed by the Philadelphia di- rector, but at least it con stitutes replying in kind Portland Oregonian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06
Weather Today by US. Weather Bureau

Clearing weather was re ported from most airway stations between Nome and Fairbanks but some dense ground fog conditions were observed at Ruby. Tenn peratures continue mild & above the seasonal average in most sections of Alaska.
 Barometer readings are rising thruout central Alas ka today but are falling a long the Gulf and in south
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06

an airplane goes down in the Arctic, and you can walk away from the land ing, you just start building a shelter, because you're sure to be there for a while.
 He learned that Eskimos who travelled hundreds of miles to trade judged a tra- der by his honesty. If an Eskimo got nine fathoms of rope, even through an acci- dent, when he had ordered ten, the native would go 5 hundred miles farther the next year to trade with an other man.
 Like other Arctic traders, Magids learned that credit in the North must be ex- tended for periods as long as 15 years. He learned well. The boy from the city succeeded.
 It's been almost 30 years, he reflected comfortably. It's a hard country. So cold. It's nice to get out to a city like this He lighted a cigarette and cooked an ear
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06

eastern Alaska. Rain was reported from southeastern Alaska while partly cloudy conditions prevail along the coast of Oregon and Washington.
 Airways conditions at II AM. were as follows: Nome clear temperature Az Solomon clear 38 Golovin clear 35 Nulato clear 56 Kaltag clear AS Unalakleet clear AZ Ruby partly cloudy 38 Flat clear 50 Candle clear 46 Fairbanks clear B Juneau raining A Ketchikan raining AZ Kodiak raining 38 Cordova cloudy 40 Bethel clear 42
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06

to the rumble of traffic on the streets below, But I always want to go back. "- Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06

L. Howard. The ship is now at San Francisco, and it is said will proceed to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

the Arctic Ocean ten days ago. Clad in furs, he had flown in three airplanes al most 2,000 miles over a roundabout route to Jun eau. There he had dressed for civilization and boarded the steamer Victoria, arrjV- ing in Seattle in time to see Freddie Steele defeat Babe R.sko.
 Today, he rose, luxurious ly conscious of steam heat, traffic noises and city build ingS, and, after breakfast, settled back to chat-of the Arctic.
 T came through Seattle in 1909 when l was just Is years old," he said. q was born and raised in New York City and l was going to Nome, Alaska, to visit my brother, Sam, who had store there. 1 took the old steamer Umatilla to Nome, and I've lived in the North ever since"
 Experienced Fur Trader
 Boris Magids and his bro ther Sam went into busi- ness together. The Arctic, to the 16-year old boy seem ed like a strange place to go into business. But he learn ed the things an Arctic tra- der must learn to succeed. His brother Sam died in 1880. but by then the two brothers had stores in Shis- hmareff, Deering, Kewalik, Candle, Kotzebue and the Kobuk sections.
 Today Magids conducts business along a thousand miles of the coast of the Arctic Ocean. His custom CTS come two, three and 4 hundred miles to his stores to trade gold and furs for needles, rope, groceries, an chors, gasoline, clothes, and every other necessity of life.
 Before he learned the se- crets of a trader he learned the secrets of the North. The boy, fresh from the sounds of New York City, learned about silent wastes where no sound save the creak of sled runners and the panting of dogs broke the stiffness. He learned to take care. of himself when blizzards struck and his dogs buried themselves in the snow, bushy tails over their noses.
 He still remembers those things.
 Use Airplanes Now
 We use airplanes now," he said, land I can lift up the receiver of a radio tele phone and talk to Nome,
Evening star., 1936-12-09

in long time b.. If Beatrice Lille,
Bert Lahr and other members Of the
cast Of "The Show Is On" are curious
to know the name of that man who
enjoyed them so much Monday night,
1t was Tony Muto. II he had not
fit the seat so tightly he might have
been in the aisle at times The
other big man with the big laugh was
Pete Macias. He enjoyed it, too 4.
An enlivening aspect Of Variety
Clubs annual meeting was the report
around the place that Willie Wilcox
Is going to give another party soon
The Desdemona Walter Huston
will annihilate as Othello next week
at the National, auspices of Bess Davis
Schreiner, will be Nan Sunderland. It
will be for arts sake, Of course, for
the Illusions, Walter and Nan, are
about the happiest couple in show
business Banjo on My Knee"
was screened yesterday afternoon at
the Fox Film Exchange. It's coming
to the Capitol Friday . The Belasco
has one of its bargain bills again TO-
night, the French Crime and Pun
ishment," and "Gypsies." New Thea
ter Group tryouts for 1T CANT Hap
pen Here" will be held Friday night at
8 o'clock at $40 F street. Twenty
parts are open. The production is
scheduled for late in January.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

11:15 am. 1:2o. 3:25. $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Three Men on q
Horse" at 1920 am, lao, 3:25. 5:25,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
2, 4:30, 7:06 and 9:42.
LittIe-"Evergreen." at II am,
l:09. 3:l8. sat, 1886 and 9:42 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nights
Dream" at Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"The Gay Desperado." at
2, $50, $40, 7:30 and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"Big Broadcast of 1887" at
2, 1855, $50, 1850 and GAS pm.
Howard-"Missing Girls" at 1880,
3, $50. 8 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at lao. 4:10, $40 and e:10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

tacle, ladies and gentlemen, that has
ever yet hit the silver screen TO
quote the publicity Department. =.
The picture. "Rosalie," was orig
inally written for Broadway and Zeig-
field by william Anthony MCGUIRE and
Guy Bolton. Cole Porter, newly ar
rived from New York, will write the
music for the p. @. Wodehouse screen
play. Co-starred are Dancers Eleanor
Powell and Ray Bolger-the latter
still scoring heavily In Broadway's
"On Your Toes"
Straight comedy drama Is not i'm
mune from the current screen song
epidemic, and Mervin Leroy Is con-
graduating himself on the capture of
Radio Vocalist Kenny Baker, stooge
on Jack Benny's air program, to whom
he has given the task of singing two
songs-"For You" and ION the Rue
de la Paix"-for the Follies Bergere
Can Can" sequence in THE King
and the Chorus Girl" Baker, who
began his singing life at the Cocoanut
Grove, local discovery hot spot. is
under personal contract to Leroy.
'coryrisht 1885 by the No-th American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National-"The Show Is On" {

National-"The Show Is On" at
ais and Sis pm.
CapitolE"Our Relations" at II am,
lao. 4:3o. 7;2o and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, $40, $50 and s:1o
pm.
Earle-"Go West, Young Man" at
II am. I:35. 4:25, 7:l5 and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 1885, 1928, 6:l5 and
sos pm.
Palace-"Love on the Run" at Il:l0
am. lis. 500, 5:25, 1880 and s:35
pm.
Belasco-"Gypsies," at 1880 am,
1:l8 pm, 3:o6. asa, 6:52 and $50
pm. Crime ct Chatiment," at e:59
pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"Rembrandt." at
11:57 am, lao, 3:43, 5:4e, 7:49 and
9:52 pm.
Columbia -" "Tarzan Escapes" at
Evening star., 1936-12-09
0DETTE TYLER is DEAD;
FAMED STAGE ACTRESS
Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Star
of Two Decades Ago
Played For Victoria.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December
9.-Mrs. Bessie Shepherd, go, famous
two decades ago as Odette Tyler Of
the stage, died here yesterday Of q
heart attack.
She was the wife of r. D. Shepherd,
Shakespearean actor known profess
sionally as r. D. MacLean.
Mrs. Shepherd made her stage
debut when she was Is years old and
became an ingenue in the late
Charles Frohman's Empire Theater
Stock Co. in New York City. She
appeared with William Gillette in q
command performance in London be-
fore Queen Victoria. Her last stage
appearance was with william Faver-
sham in New York in 1918.
She was born in Savannah, Ga,
daughter Of the late Gen. w. W..
Kirkland. U. S. A. Gen. Robert E.
Lee was her godfather.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

be seen shortly
as pleasing lovers
in Champagne
Waltz" O film
tagging slightly
behind its cast.
Gilbert Gabriel,
New York drama
critic and author,
is in charge of the
Herbert screen
play, which in
cludes several Of
the composers
best-known mu-
sical numbers
a m on ng IN e m,
"Ah, Sweet Mys-
Evening star., 1936-12-09

'Teu MdCMuITdy pay important partS
n the film depicting high lights In
derbert's life. The latter pair will
Evening star., 1936-12-09

terry of Life" and kiss Me Again"
A musical picture Of q different
type is being planned by Irving Berlin
as his second chore for Twentieth
Century-Fox. Titled after his first
important song, "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" the movie will attempt caval-
cade of American music, dating from
the numbers debut in 1910 and COW
ering the subsequent years of jazz
initiated by the song. Following the
precedent of his picture, "On the
Avenue" for the same studio, Berlin
will again supervise production per-
sonally. The only member Of the
cast with a definite assignment Is
blond Torch Singer Alice Faye.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is q studio
desperately unhappy unless it out
does all the rest of them in the
splendor, expense and lavishness Of
its productions. So, with musicals
occupying the Hollywood spotlight,
M.-G.-M. has come forward with news
OF the biggest song and dance spec
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Royal Coachman Quits.

Coachman in the reign Of three
British monarchs, H. Saunders has
retired after "a years Of royal service.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Flying boat service between Buenos
Aires, Argentina, and Asuncion, Para
quay, Is being promoted.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
ApOllOn Dancers Learn
Rhythm Despite Deafness
Brother and Sister, Mute Since Birth, Are
Feature of Act-Crosby to Play
Real Lutte in Picture
BY JAY CARMODY.

some persons in show bsnes: whose stories
the Lambeons Charlotte and Charles Lambon brother and
sister OF the elaborate 1887 Star Parade which
Apolon will bring the Capitol Theater Friday
The Lambons
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Victor Herbert Role
Given Edward Arnold
Biographical Films Cast to Include Gladys
Swarthout and MacMurray-Berlin
Plans New Musical
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD December CNANA)-Rip-roarin
- will add to his collection Of biographical
personation OF Writer Victor Herbert
held the movie rights practically
also his life the
right cast delayed production Of the
In addition Arnold Songress