davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
CUBA BRINGS In
223 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO HAD SEVEN
TEEN TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa and 81. Pc
tersburg with 19 first and Il sec
ond class passengers for Key
West; 149 first and Al second
class passengers for Havana
Key West arrivals: Ed Caulk-
ins, Mrs. w. Peabody, Miss A
Peabody, H. L. Roberts. Mrs. H.
L. Roberts, Mrs. ]. Summers,
Frank Parramore, Mrs. c. McMul-
len, Miss A. McMullen, N. Rims.
John Lazo, Dalia Valdez. A. Val
dez,s Magda'ene Spinola. Cristina
Spinola, Aida Spinnola, Alice
Spinola, Rhoda Saunders, Irqueds
Justo, N. Goshorn, Marguerite
Goshorn, Mrs. F. Eddy, T. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. T. Menner, ]. R.
Blair, C. L. Scheer, Mrs. d. A.
DuPuis, Ed. DuPuis, June DuPuis,
Mrs. A. Viliaverde.
The Cuba also had II tons OF
freight, three automobiles and
three sacks of mail for Key West;
one ton of freight, two automo-
biles and 355 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
Gill ATTENDS
MIAMI OPERA
ENTERTAINs MR- AID MR&
GEORGE MILLS WHTTE
IN THAT CITY

Corrington Gil azzzezzr ~
ministrzt0r Of the WorE 20
gress AdmsnistrHtion, szE xas
Federal Music Prsjecr Prsseze1-
ton Of Gilbert and SuL6x1z'1 -
eretta, Pirates Of Penz4zes. Ehez
il was staged Friday nig1E IN -
ami
Mr.. Gil had hspe6 - 49, n
Key West darsng his trip % Fi1r-
ida and Cuba. bit wzs zn4ble -
do So He entertzined Mr- zz1
Mrs. George Mia Whi<3 whls
they were IN Mani plzxzE -
leading roles in the opers<1zs and
told them that he h0ped - $3.50
some time In Key Wess Lm1sr IN
the winter season
he Was sorsly dizappozz.e1- he
said, not 60 ave bssn aba< % 49,
II here dur1g ire ezrrezt UsR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
COLLEGE UNIT
WORKING FOR
new BUILDING
MRS. =. A. RAMSEY, MEMBER
OF ALUMNAe ORGANIZA-
TON NAMED ON COMMIT
TEE
Especial to The Cftizen)


TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 21.-
Appointment of more than 100
students and alumnae of Florida
State College to assist with plans
to obtain a student-alumnae
building at the college was an
nounced here this week.
Some so students will present
the needs for the proposed stu
dent-Alumnae building to Florida
citizens during the Christmas
holidays which began Friday.
Dec. 10.
Alumnae appointed will serve
on state finance COMMITTEES
to secure the building which it is
estimated would cost approx
mately 100000. The building,
which would serve as a center for
student and alumnae activities
will be the chief project this year
of the Alumnae Association of
which MIS-. E. L. Beeson, of
Groveland, is president.
Mrs. E. A. Ramsey, Key West
a,umna of the college, has been
named on the Alumnae Assoc;a-
ton State Finance Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
SCHMITz FAMILY
COMES TO CITY
GUESTS ON BOARD FRED.
ERIcK WAGNER'S YACHT
PAULA LOUISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Schmitz and
son Frank, arrived over the high
way last night from New York,
via Miami, and are guests on
board Mr.. Wagner's yacht Paula
Louise.
Mr.. Schmitz was here two years
ago and, while out angling with
Mr.. Wagner, caught magnificent
specimen of barracuda which he
had mounted and of which he is
justly proud.
As president of the German
Tourist Commission in the U. S.,
Mr.. Schmitz finds most Of his
time visiting the various agencies
throughout the country and ar
ranging the multifarious details
necessary.
However when the time comes
for a vacation Mr.. Schmitz and
family decided that Key West is
the place for recreation and ang-
ling, and as guest of Mr.. Wagner
their anticipations will be real
lied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
REHEARSAL FOR
CONCERT, TONIGHT

Final rehearsal for the operate
concert, to be presented tomorrow
night BY members of the Key
West Light Opera Company will
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Overseas Hotel.
The concert, scheduled for a
week ago, was postponed because
of inclement weather. 1t is to be
staged in the Key West High
School Auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Key West
Woman's Club, and proceeds from
the sale of tickets will be given in
their entirety to the local welfare
fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
WARRENS HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS

George Allen Warren, who has
just completed his studies at
Chapel Hill, N. c., and is now a
sanitary engineer with the State
Board of Health, of Florida, ar
rived Saturday to spend the sea-
son with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. William r. Warren. He ex-
poets his definite assignment next
week.
Accompanying George Allen
was his brother, William R. War
rem, Jr., student of the University
of Florida, who ! is also here for
his. vacation with his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
SPONGE SALES
This MORNING
MORE THAN SEVEN THOL
SAND DOLLARS WOETE
DISPOSED o.

Lively bidding and goSd p-E=
for the better grzSes &C spazEs
marked the sale e. a Hzzber e
lots of these p-Odurts q ne 80
this morning ~ the Uzzi<E2
sponge wharf
There were approzlmz-elE =
items Of wo0l offersG One 90
these, eight lets VIA 80 bzzeh-
es brought sI.I0I-Ss- Ans1h=z
group Of 10 cts via as b1ncAss
brought sI.I77-s5- TIE A4G
grOrp containing Il lots Eirh J.
Iss punches brOEght s4.417ss-
There were also = nu1be- e.
lots of grass and ysIDw Epezgz
sold for s56o-S3 bringin< rn< -
tai sases up % slighEiy mere Ea4z
$1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
Two VESSELS
COK TO P0RT

E~- - IN - kEF WE<
- g. 49, g. -
I9Wz CEF- ES@1- wz1 swr E4E-
- c. 80 - g.
49, a. - 80 O.
mns AZ EsEE So -nE 49, as
<ey So ~ -
A. EEErm 49, q o.
- - go 60 80 -
z~r - 49, IN - o.
~ "a A. IA - -
49, zz1 49, go ~ -
- - . w nf 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
REV. S, PEEE L.
EAVE0k TRIP

Rev Shnler Pees. p@<-Gr e 80
Fleming Street MsEhodiz< 49,
left ever TIE highwzy t.&aE -
route e Mzmi. whers Ne ~ -
tend . dinner beizE EEez - r.
c y Wet. pr@zi6ng eld=r C 1@a
Miami district.
Pastors from ZzT cszr<1z ~
the district. 81 be IN z<1sn1nzez
il 3 stzted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
VARIOUS ISSUES
ON NEUTRALITY
PACT, HEARD
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
DISCUSS PEACE PROPOSALS
WITH GREAT INTEREST To-
ALL CONCERNED
By PRESTON GROVER
cry Associated Press)

tBy Associated 1reSHb
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-
South American republics have
demonstrated once again their
evident conviction that the United
States is a grand fellow whose
peace proposals should be taken
with a grain of salt.
Down across the equator to
Buenos Aires went the u. S.
delegation with a neutrality pact
which, it could be pointed to with
pride, had ''kept us out of war"
with Ethiopia and Italy. Presi-
dent Roosevelt followed and was
given a demonstration in the Ar
gentine capital that fairly purpled
the air with Fluctuations.
u. s. Backs Down
Then began the negotiations.
Then the United States began to
back out of first one position and
then another as it found various
of the Latin American republics
averse to them. Principal agent
to compel the United States to
back out was Carlos Saavedra-
Lamas, Argentine foreign minis
ter, president of the league of ma
tions assembly and Nobel peace
prize winner.
The meat of the United States
neutrality proposal was contained
in a IS word article providing
that in event American nations
ducked all mediation proposals
and insisted on war with each
other, other American nations
should bolster their neutrality by
refusing to supply the fighters
with EARNS, ammunition or i'm
plements of war;"
To allay fears the proposal was
supplanting the league of nations.
to which Argentina and several
other Latin American nations be-
long, Secretary of State Hull en-
phasized it applied only to the
Americas.
The United States proposed
that arms shall not be shipped to
either side. regardless of which
was adjudged the aggressor. That
was too big step for the Latin
American republics, for their in
terests are harmonious. Besides,
such impartialitv would outlaw
sanctions, and be contrary to
league functioning. Some South
American minds must have asked:
"They are telling us that the
Monroe doctrine is dead. but are
they using this means of insuring
against leagte intervention in
South American
Turns Out As Expected
A substitute proposal was
drawn up under which each nation
would decide, when the time came,
just how neutral it would be.
In order to give all the Ameri-
can republics a chance to talk
over a threat of war within the
Americas or a war outside, a
permanent" consultative pact
was proposed.
Saavedra-Lamas wrinkled his
nose at permanent" and that
word went out also, leaving the
conference to consider merely the
proposal for consultation in time
of trouble here or abroad. to-
gether with recommendations that
all the republics ratify the several
already existing non-aggression
and mediation pacts.
And that was almost exactly
the progress Latin-American ex-
perts in Washington predicted
would be made. Just how i'm
portant such progress is consider
ed here may be told another time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

Harry Hopkins, WPA admins
traitor, is finding the going plenty
hard in attempting to pare relief
rolls. In December each state ad-
ministrator was given a reduced
allotment of money and instruct
ed to fit his program to the fund
available. 1t was expected that
425, 900 workers would be off the
rolls by January first. although
some 250,00O farmers were to be
transferred to the Resettlement
Administration. Immediately, there
arose a great uproar in the land,
with men fighting for their jobs
and some demonstrations and
strikes staged. After a week, the
Administration facing the deluge,
declared that ono person needing
relief viii be dropped from
WPA."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
\zAL> Io0H&HNe
T:sg!p&R IVA DHHNGTON

popular vote, every Roosevelt
electoral vote represents 52.679
popular votes and every Landon
electoral vote represents $685.
239 popular votes. This disparity
has caused some agitation for a
popular election of presidents or
at least a division of the electoral
votes of a state on the basis of
the popular vote polled by the
presidential candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
OPERETTAN
uAm IkRhD
BE 2[CEN
sTAED ~ ~ ~T ~
CP1A E0MPMNx= -
US WMD ~ ST
K1AY N0


- E - ~
g. E E - -
F=5ezz- M== Pz E .
- - - $3.50 -
u Fs 90 E ~
49, HE - - Es
H rz 49,
- 49, - 49,
n 43@@ E W@e
- e - - $500
- - M - ==g
a. E e - 60
zzG z $500 - &C
EeEsz-Z 40 49,
Izz - -
- eE % e - -
&C. - 49, - Ez-<
-. - a -a-zzzu -
-
49, uz 49, - - q -
-.
- -
- :
- -
-.
-
-
- -
- 49, -
-.
- 60 - - =
- - @
-
= - - -
-
-
- - -
-
- - =
-
- -
- -
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21
ROOSEVELT'S PROBLEMS
INAUGURAL PROGRAM
BUSINESS OFFERS HELP
CONGRESS NEAR AT HAND
THE ELECTORS VOTE
PAIRING RELIEF ROLLS
WORK RELIEF FUTURE
EZRA OF GOOD FEELING"
INDUSTRY DURING WAR
By HUGO SIMS,
The Citizens Special Washington
Correspondent

When President Roosevelt
reached the capital last week he
found three matters to engage his
attention; plans for the inaugural
ceremonies next month, the ap-
parent willingness of business to
cooperate in attacking the unem-
ployment problem and the prox-
unity of e Congressional session
during which many national issues
will have to be determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

Before Mr.. Roosevelt left
Washington for South America
it was known that he favored a
simple ceremony upon the occa-
sion of taking his high office a
second time. However that may
be. the capital will be crowded
with visitors on January 20 and
some kind of parade is inevitable
Naturally, general sentiment in
Washington is for a big blowout
and the probability is that visitors
viii be we'll entertained, despite
the Presidential inclination for
simplicity along the Jeffersonian
style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

Thereafter the program of re-
trenchment shifted a bit. The $780,
600 drought victims will draw
grants from the Resettlement Ad-
mn istration, getting about half
of the $40 a month they have been
receiving for doing WPA work.
Some non-relief and administra-
tive jobs viii be eliminated and
other relief workers, who have
contrived to get part-time private
jobs, will be affected. WPA en-
ployment on July 18th was 2,224.-
293 and on November 28th, g.
478,6S6, although Mr.. Hopkins
says that but for the drought vic
tins, the rolls would have con-
tanned approximately 1926, 200
names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

With SIS votes expected to be
cast for President Roosevelt and
eight for Governor Landon, it will
be seen that, on the basis of their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

Congress provided SLABS, 00O,-
900 for work relief after the al
lotment from the original $4,-
$50, 100000 had been used. 1t
was expected that this would last
wei into 1887 but drought relief
cost around $500, 100000 and the
WPA funds will be practically ex-
hausted in about a month. Con-
gress will be asked to provide new
funds and the President thinks
that $50O,00O,O00 will be enough
for the present fiscal year, al
thuogh the mayors think that
100000 will be needed to
July 1st. Afterwards comes the
question of an appropriation for
the next fiscal year, with the like
lihood that from one billion and
half dollars viii be appropriat-
! ed. The possibility exists that
i, through the concerted coopera-
ton of business men, this figure
may be reduced.
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington last week to find a
number of, suggestions that IAN
era of good feeling" is about to
begin and that some of his most
determined opponents in the bust
ness world are ready to cooperate
with the Government in attaining
certain detectives. Chief among
these adversaries has been the Ma
tional Association of Manufac.ur-
ers. Public reports of recent
convention, held in New YORK,
herald the abandonment of out
right opposition to the Admins
tration, which seems wise in view
of the election returns, but the
declarations of policy of the As
| ISOLATION mean little or nothing
until interpreted by concrete at
titudes of the manufacturers.
For example, the Association is
for necessary taxation but against
any penalties to prevent the build
ing up of reasonable reserves
during times of prosperity" OBJ
viously, there mey be differences
of opinions as to what this means.
Moreover, the Association favors
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21


Business men, through several
organizations, have made p ain an
attitude of willingness to cooper
ate in principle, regardless of how
bitter they may subsequently fight
over details of the tasks assumed
The change of heart is on record
and in view of the election re-
turns indicates some hope of ma
jor Improvement in the relations
between the Administration and
the big business moguls. How
ever. the acid test will have to be
applied before there is any way
of determining whether the bust
ness boys are making gesture OF
whether they mean what they say
and intend to give the New Deal
some help in trying out its poll
cies.
AS we pointed out in this col
umn shrotly after the election, the
best tactics call for giving the
Administration plenty of rope. Ii
its policies and schemes are half
as bad as the advcrsaries assert,
it won't take long for develop
ments to d@moEstrate this fact.
This advic p les equally to the
Republicai-., must look ahead,
and to bushes IS men who fear the
consequences of the Presidents
program. With the people behind
them they must be tried out and
after this is done, without leaving
any excuse for failure, judgment
can be passed effectively on the
results. Abuse and obstructive
tactics merely postpone the test,
ing of the New Deal.
The approaching Congressional
session will focus pubic attention
upon many issues and there can
be little doubt of the imperative
nature of Mr.. Roosevelt's leader
ship. His overwhelming victory.
! won without dependence upon
any single group, gives him pow
er to exert, but unless there is re-
bellion in the ranks of the New
Deal, the President will largely
write down the program to be
enacted. Details, of course, will
not be fixed, but general trends
and aims viii have the White
; House direction to an extent prob
ably greater than heretofore.
Last week on ''the first Monday
after the second Wednesday in
December the electors of the
forty-eight states met in their re.
spective capitals to cast the only
ballots which really count in the
election of q president and te
send by registered mail to the
vice-President and the Secretary
of State their votes. The letters
will not be opened until Congress
ensembles on January 9th to wit.
ness the tabulation.
/ With SIS votes expected to be
cast for President Roosevelt and
! eight for Governor Landon, it viii
| ha eaAn that an tha basis If tbai,
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
NJ I F
4 CLOCK

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in Sons of
Guns" 10 a. m, 1921. 2:51,
$40, 7:49, 10:11 p. m. Stage
1929 a. m. 1859, 4:29, 6:57,
9:20 p. m.
FOX-Herbert Marshall in For
gotten Faces" 1880 a. m, las.
ABS. 7:35, 1915 p. m. Stage
1850, 3:45, 6:45, 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-sylvia Sidney in Fury" "
HIS a. M, 1:20. 1925, $50,
1885, $40 p. m.
COLUN-BIA-Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl," 1855 a. M,
2:25, 4:50, 7:1O, 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-M argaret
Lindsay in Law in Her Hand, /"
1920 a. m, ITO, 2:55, 4, 6:25,
$40, $50 p. m.
BELASCO - "The Guardsman, l"
1903. 2:06. 4:04. 6:02, 8. 9:58
p. m.
RKO KETTH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 1l:15 a. M, 1:19,
1925, SGT, 7:51, 9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"Flying Down To Rio," !"
1920 a. M, 1:24, 1928 5:32, 1886,
o:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

1t was only a matter OF passing
interest in the little town Of Cir,
cleville, Ohio, when the young
Friedman boy ran away, some 35
years ago, and in time when he
had shaken the dust of the medi,
cine and tent shows from his
shoulders, teamed with Jack
Lewis in the vaudeville act of
Friedman and Lewis.
Harry Rapf, later destined to
help found M.G.M. Film Com.
pany with Louis Mayer and now
an executive with this same com,
pany. was then a Broadway book,
ing agent and sent this act TO
open a small-time circuit in the
North, starting at the 150-seater
King Edward Theater, Moose
Jaw, Alberta, Canada. Th e
marquee was too small to take
the acts billing, and so they be-
came Lewis and Lewis" with
young Theodore Friedman from
then on labeled Ted Lewis, now
current headliner at the Earle.
In 1915, Ted with three other
musicians organized what is re.
puted to be the first jazz band
and went into the small Oceanside
cabaret, at Coney Island, for what
amounted to their room and
board. Within six months George
Rector heard him and he was
hired for the most famous restau-
rant in the world of that day
Rector's, at 48th and Broadway.
AS much of landmark as the
famous dining spot was "MiSsis-
sippi," the old colored cabby
parked in front, and from him
Ted picked up the high hat which
had served the darky coachman
for as many years previously as it
has served the famous band leader
since. This hat has cost thou
sands in insurance and has been
DOTTED to every president of this
country since Theodore Roosevelt.
not to mention more celebrities
than any other chapeau.
Incidentally, one of his song hits,
Goodnight" was made into a
record IL years ago by his 7-piece
band and the transcription still
stands as a signing-off number
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

the western prairie present any
difficulty for the scene creators.
The pachyderm is present and
so is the ancient locomotive with
the artillery and gun play
enough to create an extra Du-
Pont dividend. In Rockville and
vicinity they must figure the
Fourth of July has begun early.
AUDIENCE SINGS
BY the end of the second inter
mission the audience was COM
pletely in the heigh-ho mood and
was singing at intermission. The
hilarious spirit brought extra ap-
plause for Margaret OSterwald's
warbling of Casey Jones" and
some barroom harmonizing that
the ear could accept without Of
fenSe.
If I may say so, the RoadSiders
are near the point where some of
the ancient scripts should be
tossed back into the cedar chest.
The odor of mothballS not only
clingS to the burlesque technique
but they smack too much Of laven-
der and old lice. I should hate to
see these gallant young thespianS
exhaust the supply of audience
tolerance that they so frequently
call upon and insist that each pro-
duction should be a wild lark.
With Dennis Connel, Marvin
Beers and other good actors on
the reserve list, they can be better
than madcap.
A LARGE CAST
Getting away from the Grumpy
groove, may I say that I liked the
close-to-straight acting of George
Harrington in the important role
of Phineas Fogg, that Kenn Rom
ney rated Zee Grade A purely for
committing long part to mem
ory, that Ralph Fowler as the de-
tective Fox and j. Edmund Veitch
as Archibald CorSican served the
RoadSiderS well.
Others programmed in a long
cast, some playing several roles,
we're John Rappolt, Harry Crow,
Margaret Osterwald, Robert An
derson, Hamilton Colt, Milton
Freedman, Richard Kreuzberg,
Carl Pribek, Edward Stevlingson,
Maxine Kahn, Walter Plinge, Jane
Slater, Harrison Libbey, Milton o.
Hirshfield, John S. EdmonSton,
Don Shank, Jean Smith, Frank S.
Koonce, Harry Crow, Virginia
True, Elizabeth Giles and Nan
Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Latest Davies
For Earle

Marion Davies will come to the
Earle Theater screen Friday,
June 19, in Hearts Divided" the
romantic story of Betsy Patter-
son, belle of old Baltimore, and
Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of the
famed Napoleon. Dick Powell ap-
pears as Jerome.
With Baltimore and Washing
ton for it's setting, Hearts
Divided" is a glamorous and
colorful production. 1t has been
directed by Frank Borsage, who
made such hits as Desire" and
"Shipmates Forever" and boasts
a supporting cast that includes
Claude Rains, as Napoleon;
Charles Ruggles, Edward Everett
Horton, Arthur Treacher, Walter
Kingsford, Henry Stephenson and
HalliWell Hobbies.
Songs, written by Warren and
Dublin, are sung by Powell, Miss
Davies, and the Hall Johnson
Choir, who also present spirituals
and special background music. In
all, Hearts Divided is an I'm
usual production, boaSting the
very finest talent in every depart
ment, and affording Miss Davies
one of her most charming roles.
On the stage starting Friday,
the Earle will present Edgar Ken
nedy, popular screen comedian, in
person. Mr.. Kennedy, seen re
Gently in Small Town Girl" E"
Fatal Lady" and "The Bride
Comes Home" will present a skit
with Patricia Allwyn. Others on
the stage bill will include the 18
Bebe Berri Girls, in novel and at,
attractive dance routines. Brown
and Amos, Two American Tour
ists," and other entertainers.
Selected short subjects and the
newSreel will round out the pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.
Thought you would be cheered to
know that Dolores Del Rio phones
from London from time to time,
not only to speak of her husband,
Cedric Gibbons, but to hear her
pet bulldog bark at her over the
transatlantic phone cables. That's
canine admiration for you. Sam
Goldwyn is completely up and
about again after his London
jaunt. It's lucky for him that
Miriam Hopkins, to whom he had
rented his Santa Monica beach
house, has to be herself in London
all summer, so Sam can do his
recuping in his own palace by the
sea, after all. It's plasure to
report good. things about Caroie
Lombard, since her first screen