davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04


 Naugatuck, February ( - Chair man Elmer Schmitx reports fine progress for tho annual "" st, Val- the "" February lA
 A new scheme of decorations will be introduced at this years dance. For . oenterpieoe there will Do Q large star through the white crepe bottomhottoM of which will show the solitary overhead light, The sides of the star win be black and silver while hundreds of vari-eoiored strips of shredded crepe will hang from the points of the star. From the oenterpiece, hundreds of alternating red and whit0 atroaMera will go to every part of tho hall, The side- walls win Do . white background against which win Do seen red hearts sparkling with silver and paneled by pale green StroaMers. The or- ehestra platform will have Q black background with O large silver heart and soft lights win seem to peep through the palms and ferns. Y s being attempted to harMoniSe other ooloTa with tho accepted red and white color scheme of Valentine pay to present more pleasing effect.
 The February meeting of the Junior League wtll take place Mon- day, February 70, at the Waterbury club Nt l2sS0 D. m, The speaker Tor the occasion win be John TAsker Howard, hts subject to he What ia Q Musieally Educated persone" and Behind tho Scenes at the Metro- polltan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Engagements

Angelo Martinelll of 5 Fleet street announces tho engagement of his daughter, Mary, to George Ur!- ano, son of MT. and Mrs. James Uriano of i08 Oak street, The wed- ding will take place in early spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Waterburians recently registered at Hotel Commodore in New York city include: Mrs. Ellen A. Hayes of Luke street; Hugh T. Corcoran Of Grove street; John M. Joy Of w. man street.
 Morris c. Shepard of Hillside ave. nue, Naugatuck, is spending 0 few days in New York city.
 r. l.. Braman of Meadow street. Torrington, is registered ct tho Ho- tel Commodore in New York city. Mrs. James Conway of West Main street is spending Q vacation ct Miami, Flo.
 Tho auxiliary of the local chapter of Italian World War Veterans dis- cusscd tentative plans for an ftal- ian carnival and set c date for the affair ct Q meeting and social held last night in Liberty hall, Tho date was set for February 24. Mrs. Marie DeCrosta is chairman and is aSSiSt- cd by Mrs. Carmella spellen2a, Mrs, Carmella Pelosi, Mrs. Anna Mastrl- ami, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Philo. mena schiavo. Mrs. Concetta Col- iicchio, Mrs. Anna Tata. Mrs. An. tonetta DiChelc, and Mrs. Enrichct- ti Longo.
 A card party and meeting of oampi7. Patriotic Order of America was hold last night in Engineers hall. Miss Leona Daniels presided and 1t was announced that Miss Hattie ZedlitS will Do hostess ct . bingo party to be held after tho next meeting.
 Tho 43d annual state conference o fthe Daughters of the American Revolution will Do hold In this city March 25 and 20 with the Mclicent Porter Chapter of this city acting as hostess to the visitors. The ges- sions will be held ct the First Baptist Church.
 pr. Stewart McCelland, president of Lincoln Memorial University VII Do the principal speaker at the annual convention banquet ct The Elton. March 26th.
 Plans for the convention were furthered yesterday at Q meeting of the local chapter ct the Wo- mems Club. The speaker was Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY Secretary os the American Bridge lHagu,

Loses by Fasecardng Analysis of Play Shows that Drop of High Card by Declarer Would Cost
 Him His Contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Personal
Three Local Couples On Cruise To West Indies

Three Waterbury couples have hoked passage on the 6, g. Pilsudskl tho new m0torllner oR the 0dynia America Line, which sails to-mor- row night on It's madden cruise to the West Indies, Reservations were exhausted weeks ago and the tAm- ous Polish liner will sail with Q caps Nolty passenger list,
 Waterhurians who plan to take tho T-day cruise include pr, and Mrs. o, Fl. Neuswanger, pr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and Mir, and Mrs, Harold N, Kopp,
 According Co an announcement from the 0ydniA Line the pAsSen- ger list includes STS names, repre- sentlng half tho states in tho Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

The cruise has attracted three pas- sengera from the other end of the continenet; Harry Carr, of pasa- dena, California: A. W. Hauck, of Seattle. Wash: and A. E. Boosting, of Beverly Hills, California.
 Youngest of the passengers on board Is three-year-old Robert Ia. balowski, accompanying his mother, pr, Jessie LabalowsEi of Jersey City, N, .,
 Tho newest transatlantic liner in cruise service, the pilsudski. which returns to New York on Feb- ruary 18th. will have another cruise during the Easter holidays, from April 9th to 20th, An entertainment stan of 26, provided by the Amer ioan Express Travel Service, which is cooperating on the cruise, is headed by Louis D. stone. well- known Cruise Director. Miss Kath- arine Tufts. famous bridge expert, win supervise the bridge tourna. Ments and Dave Gardiner will be director of entertainment. Captain Mamert stankiewicz will be in com- Mand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

The dance committee of the North End Pilgrims held . meeting at the North End r. M, O. A. Wednesday night to complete plans for their annual dance. February 2b6 was set as the date for the dance, and tho various committees were ordered to speed up their business In order that the dance would he Q success. Tick cts are now on sale, and c large crowd Is expected by the Pilgrims. whose affairs In tho past have al- ways been Q success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening At the home of Mrs, Arthur Menard of East Main street in honor of Miss Marie Jaeger whose marriage to Eugene papineau takes place this month, Miss Jaeger was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included Mrs, Henry LaFlamme. Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Louis LaFlamme, Mrs, Charles Byrnea, Mrs. Emily Walsh, Mrs, Louis A, Martin, Mrs. Ernest Souey. Mrs, Anna Jacob, Mrs. Arthur Lahelle. Mrs. Edna Delage, Mrs, Joseph Lecomte. Mira. Bertha Kovel, Mrs. Rose Donovan, Mrs. ]. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. 6, |. Whitright. Mrs. Emile Papin- ecu, Mrs. John Kenny, Mrs. Arthur Menard, the Misses Mona Crowley, Gertrude La Flamme, Barbara La Flamme. Anna Glover, Minnie Clo- yer, Helen Donnelly and Pauline Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Mrs, James Conway of West Main street is spending Q vacation ct Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

tears. should your taste run to that
sort of thing.
Considerably gayer in spirit IS the
return to town Of that excellent
dancer. Paul Draper. who headlines
the stage bill at the Warner Bros.
emporium of JOY this week. MI.
Draper has gained style. finish, a
better understanding of audiences and
q completely new set of routines
since his last personal appearance
here. and his dancing is more exciting
than it was in the motion picture
Colleen" $50 We are told by those
who know. While his presentation is
unique in its variation from ballet
taps to the sweet and hot, it is SIM
pie enough to comprehend and warm
with the artists conviction that it is
swell fun to dance. Especially if
you are as good as Mr.. Draper. By
all means insist on getting the fuli
act from him, for his little coup
d'grace is honey.
The remainder of the vaudeville
consists of a trapeze act and some in
termittently amusing double-talk from
a pair of ventriloquists named Vox
and Walters. and few pleasant
songs by Roy Campbells Royallsts,
who seem to be people of considerable
radio fame. The moment when one
of the ventriloquists sings both parts
in a duet will give your curiosity
turn.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph r. McGuinness, 80. 924 10th ST..
asn,s and Helen .N McGoysrn hvisnd Ss 1855 Cali
Daniei 1 N. ST MsnGeli.. S -. s5os ssos Cathedral
ave-. and Elizabeth z; Lundy: 20. a6s9
wiiia nles g. ST Xinsisy RsS Fl csssse Eesss N
and Edna Newman, 90. Clinton, N. c.;
phiiip IT, A. ps.ieelss' = s5iss' 49, and Ella j. Wells.
80, both Of Baltimore: Judge r. T. Mat.
william H. De Mott, 81, and katherine
Reinheimer; 4S. both Of Newark N. J.'
ana Msrtha W. osnSin. IS. Brentwood,
,osn @ MsEsusSlin aeS = as serRssH sss Half st. .v..
Rev. Samuel Kelsey. - -
osSsss .ns psfsHss cssss: s1Ea ss,Ss .ss
307 18th st. me-: Rev; Charles Enders;
Irene D., , Xeste. IS, 1881 18th ST.; Rev.
snd Edith y. Coon. 23. 1907 18th ST.;
SAMUEL mss i l. ! coz ar'sEs as. 1sr, Potomac ave.
s.. and Msfssrss re rene; 3; 81. so7 G st.
Es bOroshy Hi.olas Wsasneyss III Hsos as. s5iS 1osS
john J. Ebert sS Arlington; Va. .nd .1,a
wiliis% wiliia 3. prosseH' ss. q, 4 s1I % %sssh St ne i;
ana MArgaret %. Jackson. 20. Fetrmont
j. Heights. Nd. Rev. I. J. Mcclellan.
Helen G. Ellyson. ~. Richmond; Rev.
Alfred c. Irvine. as. ae7 18th st, ne, and
Romains 8. Jones. ~. s1S Longfeiio~
:na a.!a ksa as ass e. xDrT e.
Conn., Rev II. 8. Smith.
Loubeale Yeatman. 1900 18th st.; Rev.
J. H. Dunham.
jerome J. knight, s6. 4409 River I'd and
Rev. 4. n. BIRD
Evening star., 1936-10-03

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, october
3.-Wrs. r. J. Miller's triplets ate their
first birthday cake yesterday while
her husband pointed to their develop
ing features as proof the boys are
his sons.
The 56-year- barber proudly
helped the young mother feed the
lively infants and predicted victory
in his court battle with Louis D.
Pierre of Miami over the childrens
paternity.
The lines in our hands are just
alike" Miller said. unfolding one OF
the babies pudgy fists and stretching
his out beside it.
Its hard to realize they're year
old, but aren't they cute?" asked Mrs.
Miller, holding two of the children in
her lap and smiling happily while her
husband, with one arm around the
other child, cut the cake.
She named Miller as the father Of
the chubby boys and vehemently de-
MED Pierre's assertions when the auto
mobile mechanic went into Circuit
Court seeking custody of the children
by habeas corpus action.
Judge Chillingworth awarded the
babies to their mother without deciding
which of the men was the father.
Pierre asked a rehearing to determine
the parentage and his petition is pend
ing.
The babies were born In Miami
October 2, 1885. while Mrs. Miller was
the estranged wife of Aubrey johnson
of Perry, Fla. Later she divorced him
and married the barber.
After Pierre failed to gain custody
of the children in his first attempt
johnson wrote Judge Chillingworth
complimenting him on the decision and
indicating he, too. might enter q claim
for the babies because he legally was
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Nationalist. Helena" at $50 pm,
Loew's Capitol-"Old Hutch" at
IL am, 1:40. 4:30, TAO and 1o:o5
pm. Stage shows at 1885, $40,
6:Io and pm.
Palace-"The Great Ziegfeld," at
1l:20 am, 2:40, and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Road to Glory" at II
am, l:lo, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
R-K-O Keiths-'My Man Godfrey" ,"
at 11:35 am, 1887, 3:39, SAL, TAB
and Gas pm.
Warmers Earle-"Give Me Your
Heart" at GAS am, 1910, 2:40, $40,
TAO and 10:l5 pm. Stage shows at
ll:25 am, 1855, 4:25, SIS and 9:25
pm.
MetropOlitan-"Seve Sinners" at
11:20 am, l:25, $50. 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Belasco -" Magnificent Obsession. "
at 1879 am, 1888, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35
and 9:34 pm.
RialtO-"Grand Hotel" at 2:l6, 4:36,
7:06 and 9:36 pm.
Little Naughty Marietta" at 1913
am, 1:23, 2:38, 5:33. 7:38 and 9:43
pm.
Ambassador-"Walk on Air" at
2:20, AIS, COS, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Tivoli-"Yours for the Asking" at
1:40, $50, 6, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

The major additions consist of:
Roland Young in the role of "Tubbs, !"
a fatherly and somewhat dizzy ad-
wiser to a young lady in distress;
Kay Francis and the usual array of
gowns to enchant the ladies (she is
really no more competent than Eve
lyn Laye was in the play. but the
fashion show is an item); Frieda
Inescourt in part the authoress of
the play assumed in the original:
sense of comedy that was more or less
lacking throughout the stage pro-
duction.
In the picture at the Earle this
week Miss Francis is an unwed
mother who gives up her child TO its
poppa, whose wife cannot bear him
an heir. She miss Francis) then
goes off to America and marries
somebody else. if you still follow me.
Thereafter every one suffers and suf-
fers, Miss Francis because she worries
about her lost bambino; her husband
George Brent, because he knows
something is all wrong and he can't
find out what: Mr.. Young, because he
likes them both and has a tough time
solving their difficulties. Fortu-
nately the misery is relieved with
tinge of humor in the screen play,
whereas it dragged on rather cease
lessly on the stage.
The whole affair Is still shot
through with great blobs Of senti-
mentality, however. and there are
numerous scenes designed to promote
Evening star., 1936-10-03


Wallace Beery plays his role as though
he enjoyed it. His wife is Elizabeth
Patterson, one of the better actresses,
and his children have to be counted on
both fingers Of your hands.
In his small, snug perch, way out
from anywhere, he develops his farm,
finds some money in q hole In the
ground, believes himself to be CroeSus,
and then when he finds that he isn't
(through some gangster finagings),
he sinks himself by the bed Of the
river again, does his fishing and
breaches his small, comfortable philos-
ophy to Mae" (not Miss West.
Producer Harry Rapf has equipped
this saga of lazy old man with ca
pable actors. There is the above
mentioned Miss Patterson. who once
played at the National with bowling
success. There are q great many lit
tie brats, who 60 through their PAGES
with the gusto that is nowadays ex-
pected of brats. There is Cecilia Par
ker, the most believable of Mems
blonds, who behaves very much like
. human being. And there is Eric
Linden, who seems to be coming up in
the world.
Mr.. Beery expresses himself rather
more gently than has been his want.
His fury is never rampant. and while
he foils the oily wiles of his oppres-
sors he doesn't do it as vigorously as
he did back in the Min and Bill'
days.
It is, of course, his picture from
first to last. The fact that Miss Parker
falls In love with Mr.. Linden is only
Evening star., 1936-10-03
British Play
Puts HunOr
In Mystery
''Seven Sinners" Has
Good Cast; Offered
at Metropolitan.

"HERE may be innumerable
loose ends left about, when
Seven Sinners the new
4 Gaumont-B British photoplay at
the Metropolitan, reaches its conclu-
sion. but they aren't important
enough to cause any distress. Seven
Sinners" Is one Of those mystery
Aims, wherein the emphasis Is laid
upon lightness and brightness and
good humor, rather than upon the
intricacies Of figuring out who did
what to whom and, even though it
may be hard to believe, since the pic
ture was made in England, the light
gayety is brought on deftly enough to
provide an amusing hour or so.
The plot, Of course, is an unim-
portant sort of q something, detail
ing the adventures of an American
detective. who finds a body with
whiskers) In Nice, loses 1t when he
goes to call the police, finds it again
smack in the middle of terrific train
wreck. and then chases about France
and England, tracing down the per-
petrator of the deed. 1t seems.
though you'll have to watch closely
to make sure, that there is an asso-
citation engaged in the munitions
smuggling trade, and whenever some
one knows too much and has to be
put out of the way. this gang gets
him on a train, somehow. and then
wrecks the train. This is effective,
of course, but there must be subtler
ways of assassination that would call
for not so much planning and travail
as a train wreck.
The plot, however, and the fact
that the clues picked up and followed
by Mr.. Edmund Lowe, who plays the
detective. are some of the scantiest
on record. do not detract from en-
joyment Of the film. 1t would take a
whole lot more than this, in fact, to
detract from any film in which Miss
Constance Cummings appeared. And
she and Mr.. Lowe have a world of
fun romping through their roles in
Seven Sinners" Each of them has
a considerable way with brisk and
pleasant banter and. hailing from
Hollywood and Broadway. they can
take even some English humor and
turn it into agreeable light comedy.
H. NJ.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

a side show. The important part Of
the story concerns Mr.. Beery's fishing.
And that's swell.
THE stage show this week is turned
over more or less to Mr.. ziegfeld.
Shades of the past come wandering
out on the stage, tall, blond, beautiful
girls, plumes, and feathers and head
dresses which would knock most peo-
pies drawing rooms to bits.
Here you may see Lenore Masso,
who played in Hot Cha; Betty Nc
Donald, who did q bit in "Whoopee," I"
and such languid pulsating creatures
Is Beryl HALEY. Christine Cepl, Anita
Rise and "Rio Rita's" Josephine Russo,
all of whom had their heyday in the
theater piroutting around Mr.. Zieg-
fields gargatuan living rooms.
Other acts include Charles Carlile,
able singer chat sounds sort OF tough,
because he's better than that; Dan
Carthy and Caryl Bergman, who do
a couple Of good dances. and those 16
dancing divorces" who dance as
though they really get a kick out OF It,
Evening star., 1936-10-03
1.-THE ROAD TO GLORY"
is SHOWN AT COLUMBIA
Warner Baxter Has Excellent
Role and Play Maintains Strong
Hold on Public.

Warner Baxter Has Excellent
Role and Play Maintains Strong
Hold on Public.
THE ROAD TO GLORY which is
an interesting and seemingly sin
cere photoplay up until the point
where Mr.. Lionel Barrymore says, Can
I blow 'er now, SOM" and then toots
on q bugle as a shell drops into his
vest pocket, yesterday opened at the
Columbia for q second week on F
street.
Somewhat in the melodramtic tenor
on one occasion or another, The
Road to Glory" still is a film that is
moving at times and one that will hold
your attention. Its merits principally
are due to the deft direction of Howard
Hawks, who has a knack for doing
with his people and his cameras the
thing that is so exactly right, you Won
der how any one could have done any,
thing else. and who has the proper
touch, when it comes to counterbalanc-
ing action, drama and humor.
Also there Is some fine acting In
THE Road to Glory" Most of the
fllm belongs to Warner Baxter, for the
story centers principally around the
captain he portrays, and his career
as the gallant of1icer who led his men
with an iron will and made them love
him for it, and Mr.. Baxter makes the
most of the opportunities provided him.
Fredric March, too, does fine job
in a role in which he seems far more
at home than he did wearing the
Boutwell, plaid; and Gregory Ratof1.
with one of the best parts Of his screen
career, contributes a wealth of fun.
June Lang Is in the leading feminine
role, and what she lacks in acting ex-
perience she makes up in other ways.
tEi H. M.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

his leading lady inquiries after Mrs.
MacMurray's culinary progress. "Shes
improving all the time-of course.
you know I taught her to cook"
Fred states proudly. when she first
made cakes, she used only one egg
: 70 be truthful, that was all she could
afford-well, just before she went
into the hospital she baked cake
that according to the cook book,
should have had eight eggs. but
Lillian put In nine to make up 1or
the old days"
"she ought to be in the movies,
she's 80 pretty" Miss Colbert tells
NacMurray. she thinks one actor
in the family's enough" MaeMurray
replies. You're lucky" says Clau-
dette. Its terrible when husband
and wife are both on the screen.
know. I've been through all that"
Previous to her marriage with DR..
Joel Pressman, the actress was the
wife Of Actor Norman Foster :.
Get your chains on. Miss Colbert"
shouts Director Frank Lloyd-and
shooting of the trial scene is con-
tinued.
Freddie Bartholomew is being ex-
tremely obnoxious on the swank prep
school set of M-G-M's Captain
Courageous" Director Victor Fleming
Is patiently rehearsing the boy, who
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY ORDERS.


Williamson, Mai. Thomas Lamar,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, N.
Quincy, Mass. to ofice, the Assistant
Secretary Of War, for training; No.
vember 8.
Holycross, Mai. Forest L., Veterinary
Corps, Fort Hayes, Ohio. to the Army
Medical Center, January /, 1887.
Heilman, Mai. Adam G., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to the
Panama Canal Department, Deem
ber 16. ..s
Simmons, Capt. Joe F., Coast Artil-
lery, Moorman's River, Va, to the
Hawsiian Department, October so.
Woodbridge, Capt. Carlin Hamlin,
Sanitary Corps, Reserve, Chicago, to
ofice. the Surgeon General, for train
ing, October IS.
Hammond, First Lieut.. Chester, In
fantry, to West Point, N. Y.
NAVY ORDERS.
Buresu Of Navigation.
Thihault, Capt. Louis r., on dis
charge from treatment. Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, to treat
ment. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
Cheadle, Comdr. Willard E., de-
tached Naval Observatory, to Asiatic
Station, November 2.
Kerr, Comdr. Raymond E.. on dis
charge from treatment, Naval Hospi-
tai, San Diego, Calf. to duty, Bureau
Of Navigation. Navy Department.
Connolly, Lieut.. Comdr. Martin j.,
on discharge from treatment. Naval
Hospital. to duty Navy Yard. Charles
ton, 8. G.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
1.-THE GREAT ZIEGFElD"
AT PALACE WEEK MORE
William Powell, Luise Rainer,
Myrna 10y, Frank Morgan in
Triumphant Cast.

THE restatement of ones adjectival
position being rather a bore. We
will pass up most details of the glow
ing praise deserved by THE Great
ziegfeld" and merely remark that
this most superb Of Hollywood
musicals is remaining for second
week at the Palace Theater. Still
intact In its lengthy but well-hlled
road show form. the gay romancing
based more or less on the life of the
late great Florenz ziegfeld presents
as its stars william Powell. Luise
Rainer. Myrna 10y. Frank Morgan,
Nat Pendleton Fannie Brice. Ray
Bolger. Ernest Cossart and practically
everybody else who could be found on
or enticed to the M.-G.-M. lot for
the production of q super special in
the lighter vein.
There also are tons and tons OF
vast, expensive settings, platoons OF
beautiful girls and the other features
with which the cinema is accustomed
to furnish its song and dance crea-
tions. The press agents are about
right when they call this one monu-
ment of cheer. r. B. p. Jr.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
G.B Busy Again.

WITH the reopening Of the Gau-
-" mont British studios at Shep-
herds Bush following a fortnight's
holiday, work has been resumed on
Eve feature productions, while an
other new one Is being readied for the
cameras.
Raoul Walsh has resumed the di-
rection of his special production, as
vet untitled. The picture featuring
Wallace Ford, Anna Lee, John Mills
and Gr&ce Bradley, is more than half
finished. Camera work is also near
ing completion on the George Arliss
starring film tentatively titled "The
Nelson Touch" Rene Ray, popular
leading woman, plays opposite Arliss.
While Sylvia Sidney vacations on
the Continent, Alfred Hitchcock Is
busy cutting '"The Hidden Power" the
Joseph Conrad story In which he has
been directing the brunette star.
strangers on q Honeymoon" CO.
starring Constance Cummings and
Hugh Sinclair, Is also undergoing
final editing and cutting.
Having completed exteriors for
''The Great Barrier" in Revelstoke,
British Columbia, Milton Rosmer Is
assembling the film saga of the build
ing Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
prior to making . few retakes at
Shepherds Bush.
Preparatory work on king Sol
omon's Mines" featuring Roland
Young, Cedric Hardwicke, Paul Robe
son and Anna Lee, Is practically COM
pleted. Following two weeks filming
1t Shepherds Bush, the company win
sGil for East Africa for authentic To-
cation scenes. Robert Stevenson, who
wrote and directed Mine Days .
Queen" will direct, while Geof1rey
Aarkas Of Rhodes" fame, will photo
graph exteriors.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Beggar Aids Air Fund.

From a beggar in Honan the China
national aviation fund has received
the gift of 81 with the request that
it be used to help buy airplanes. In
his letter he states that he is a for
mer soldier and that one of his arms
was shot of during the fighting
against the Japanese in Manchuria.