davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
General Franco WiH Rule Madrid ByDec. 8
Dictator of Rebel Array Will Then Plan to Conquer All
 Spain-WilI Take Plenty of Time

| n military academy, volunteered for service in Morocco--and thereby prepared the way for his leadership in this civil war. He has fought in Morocco frequently and won medals for gallantry. Several years ago, as commander of the forces there, he started building up the Foreign Legion. He made 1t his own, and, when the civil war broke out, pre-. maturely, he went by airplans from the Canary Islands to Morocco and took command first of the legion, then of the whole war.
 Couldn't Win Him Over
 This opportunity was presented to him because, when the monarchy fell, republican leaders thought they could win him over. He was head of the Zaragoza Military Academy, Spain's West Point, then, in 1881. Franco took his cadets to Madrid to defend King Alfonso. Alfonso went peaceably, however. The Re- public closed Franco's Academy but kept him In the army.
 Now he has developed the per. sonality that goes with leadership. He can be stern but he likes to chat with his men and congratulate them on good work. He is a Roman Catholic and he has deep respect for all religious creeds. He is fond of home life and devotes all the time he can to his wife and nine year old daughter. If the national. ists win the civil war, he will take his place with such men as Hitler of Germany, Mussolini of Italy, stalin of Russia and Ataturk of Turkey as an absolute dictator.
 (Tomorrow-Franco's political
 cOnplexlOn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 24--(UP)--Weather Forecast:
 chusetts--Cloudy tonight and Wednesday: probably light rain fin east: rain or snow in est portion Wednesday; rising temperature in western and northern portions late tonight; colder Wednesday night: Thursday generally fair and colder.
 Rhode Islapd- Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday,; probably rain Wednesday; rising Temperature late tonight; colder Wednesday night Thursday generally fair and colder.
 Connecticut = Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday. Probably rain Wednesday. Rising Temperature late tonight. Colder Wednesday night Thursday generally fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

know you have ever tried.
 Crush and dissolve three genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back.
 This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anes- thetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain eases almost instantly; rawness is relieved.
 Countless thousands now use this way to ease sore throat. Your doctor, we arc sure, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
|)NTUPLET PICTURES N SERIAL REUNION ANOTHER
 EXCLUSIVE DEMOCRAT TREAT
Latest Series Of Quintuplet Photos Illustrate Sx-PMt Serial Story Of Quins' Latest
 Moving Picture Starting On Page B Today

No other news event in the worlds hstory-not even the World Warhas been given much pictorial space in the newspapers has the story of the Donne quintupets
 Waterbury these pictures have appeared exclusive l in the Democrat which is happy to announce that series of appealing quin pictures will illustrate the sxay serial Reunion starting today on page CD in the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 PLANNING ELECTION

Plans for the annual election of officers of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church were made at a meeting held last night in the parish hall. The election will take place on December i4. Fol- lowing the meeting last night a so- cial took place with music and eri- tertainment being furnished by Steve Ferrucci and his hill-billy band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
COMEDIAN INJURED

Charlie Ruggles is recovering from injuries received while on location with the Mind Your Own Business" troupe at Pine Knot. Call ifornia. Ruggles was climbing 6 tree when e branch broke, throw ing him to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
766 Pilots Licensed
 By State Comm ,sion
Aviation Developing Rapidly in State Fewer Accl' dents.Ony Four Fatally Hurt in 63 Crack.Ups in 50

Bridgeport and 20 at New London. There were 47 female applicants for pilot licenses.
 Of the e7l applicants for physi. cal examinations, 1T, or l per cent, were rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FIRST SCORE

The first western picture to have e complete score especially written fer 1t is Cecil B. DeMille's "The plainsman." starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, 1t was disclosed tnday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Editors Note:-Following Is the second of . series of Gen. Fran cisco Franco. commander in- chief of the nationalist forces In Spain and fascist dictator designate M the rebels win Spain's civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Here is the most
 amazing way to ease the pains of rawness of sore throat result ing from 6 cold we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
EDMUND LOWE ATHLETE

Edmund Lowe. playing the male lead in M-d-M's mystery thriller, Mad Holiday" used 60 play full- back and right half on the Santa Clara varsity, and was captain and first baseman of that university's baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

l AlG Cht- CttSttCAo fHAbsSssessNss will give 6 card party and dessert bridge in the gymnasium of Sprague school Monday, December 2. There will also be sale of fancy articles and food.
 LeglannaIres Meet
 The Casper s. Davis Post, Ameri- can Legion, will hold it's regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. The officers will meet at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend, as business of much importance will come up.
 The Watcrville Chapter of Fora csters, Court Welch, sent 6 delega. ton of bowlers to Torrington last night in a valiant attempt to out bowl the boys from Court Wash. ington. Court Welch lost out II, two out of three strings. There will be a return match soon ct the Wa ] terville alleys.
 Rehearsal Postponed
 Tho regular weekly rehearsal for the Casper s. Davis Post Drum Corps Minstrel will not be held to- morrow night, 1t being Thanks giving eve and as many members of the cast will be away for the holiday. The following week. the rehearsal will take place as usual
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond 0reniei have returned from their wedding trip in New York. While there they stopped at the Hotel Lincoln the manager of which, in recogni' ton of the occasion, sent appropri' ate gifts to both MT. and Mrs. Gre nier. Fifty years ago a couple or their wedding trip, stopped at tha' hotel and last Saturday the sam' couple had returned to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary there. So, they were received roy ally.
 Beach Visitors
 Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs Harry Greene of Bunker Hill ant Miss R. Ward Henion of Thomas. ton. visited at Walnut Beacf recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
PARENT.TEACHERS
 PLAN CARD PARTY
Sprague School Gym to Be Used For Dessert Bridge
 December 7
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent, R. W. Heni0n, 170O ThOmaston Ave-Tel. 3-0538

The Parent. Teachers Association will give 6 card party and dessert bridge in the gymnasium of Sprague school Monday, December 2. There will also be Q sale of fancy articles and food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Reach Visitors

Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs. Harry Greene of Bunker Hill and Miss R. Ward Henion of Thomas ton. visited at Walnut Beach recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Just Garele This Way with Bayer Aspirin

approve it. And you will say it Is marvellous.
 Get the real BAYER ASPI. RIN at your druggists by ask ing for It by it's full name = not by the name aspirin" alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Bethlehem Lutheran Church

Bethlehem Lutheran Church
As usual, special children's
Christmas Eve service will be con-
Quoted at 7.:30 pm. December "a. In
song, story and recitation, the
Christmas story will be told by the
Sunday school children. Appropri-
ate Christmas songs will be sung by
the children, the choir, and the
congregation. A large Christmas
tree and Christmas decorations will
lend a Christmas atmosphere to
the services. Children taking part
in the program will receive special
Christmas present, while all child
rem at the hervices will be remem-
bered with a package of Christmas
cheer. You are cordially invited to
attend this service and hear again
that age old Christmas Message:
Christ, the Saviour, is born"
On Christmas morning there will
be special Christmas services at 10
and II am. in which the Christmas
message will be dwelt on. Keep
Christ in your Christmas by at
tending these services.
On the Sunday following Christ
mas the regular morning services
will be conducted at IL am, Sum
day school at 10 am.
We extend to all the sincere wish
that they may enjoy happy, bless
ed Christmas season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

Song, BE Ye Joyful, Earth and
Sky" Bohemia, Sunday school
yet Doth the Star of Bethle-
hem," Segurd Skartland
Song Away in a Manager" Aiken
sisters
Song, THE First Noel" France,
Sunday school
Christmas Gifts" Melva and
Mary Jane Aiken
Bethlehem STAR" Agnes Quasi
Song % Little Town of Bethle-
hem," America, Sunday school
The Bible story Of Christmas and
incidental explanations Of songs
will be given by Leila Kurth, Dor
othy Mills, Dorothy GLASGOW and
Lois Brue.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend this Christmas pro-
gram and join in worship during
the holiday season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Big Girls Revert to
Days of Childhood

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club put all
dignity aside and were kids once
again at their annual Christmas
party which was held at the home
of Miss Zemma Buchanan Monday
evening. There were all types of
kids present including Eddie and
Wally as they were supposed to look
when kids. The evening was spent
playing games most of which were
played on the floor. Following the
games the kids enjoyed the best
treat Of all by the exchange Of gifts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, the Misses Lena Mains
and Zemma Buchanan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

port and Viola Sykes, who goes the
longest distance to Ida Grove, Iowa.
Mrs. velma whitlock to wenatchee.
Marley Parker to Centralia; John
Holl to Mukelto and j. j. Slater.
who will probably spend part OF
his vacation on the coast. The T. A.
Brim and G. A. Greene families win
spend their vacations in Spokane
with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
TEACHERS GO HOME

The teachers who have left for
their homes for the holidays in
clude: Misses Katherine Ponti to
Prosser; Hazel Burdette, Camas,
Oregon; Frances Allen to Portland;
Betty Howard to Pullman; Virgil
Hopkins, Walla Walla; Maude
Lampson and Lena Mains to Nab
ton; Hazel Belle Poynter, Daven-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
HAVE YOU
| HEARD THAT

;:: ::::::::::::
poeer Records was called to Mil
ton. oregon Monday by the serious
;,,ress of his father.
Ms G. w. Sherk is i'll at her
go this week with an attack OF
Intestinal flu.
The Woman's club will meet Fri
..v afternoon, January 8 at the Ar
row Grill. ;,
Mrs Ray Maxfield and small
a.uahter of Coulee Dam are visiting
~ the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey.
Melvin and Manley Kjonaas OF
r.mna. Idaho are spending the hol-
,davs at the home of their sister,
urx Charles w. Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd and son
ardrew of Walla Walla were Sun
day guests at the George Crutch-
field home.
Mrs. Ruth Gest and daughter
Marie. of Sunnyside are expected to
arrive here today to spend the hoh-
sdays visiting relatives.
Il N. Mueller and son Anon at
tended a turkey banquet of the reg
Mar meeting of this district of Nor
Hcians at Waitsburg Monday eve
ming.
The Rainbow girls met for their
reu,,lar meeting at the hall Satur-
dsy evening, which was followed by
Christmas party when Santa
Claus presented each with a sack
a candy. The remainder Of the
evening was spent dancing. A num-
her of prospective members of the
neMolays we're guests. The next
meeting will be held on January 2,
At which time there will be initia-
ton.
Miss Ruth Mitchell was a Walla
Walla visitor Saturday.
T. A. Brim and j. j. Slater at
tended the Hoquiam-Walla Walla
same which was played at Walla
Walla Saturday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Don Visger enter
tanned the employees Of the Lib
erty theatre and their friends to a
marty Monday evening following the
show.
Chef MCGEE, former resident, who
now lives at Cold Creek, was in
Kennewick the first of the week do
ing his Christmas shopping.
D. 8. wilkinson, telephone tycoon
Of the up-river country, was in Ken
newick Monday on business.
Mrs. Bigelow, field secretary for
the National Red Cross, was in
Kennewick Monday interviewing To-
cal residents about getting action on
the formation of the Benton Coun-
" chapter charter which has al
ready been granted by national
headquarters.
Miss Margaret Hawkins is leaving
tomorrow for Longview to spend
11hristmas weekend at the home of
Fer sister, Mrs. r. s. Kelso.
Mrs. ]. K. Bokius and Mrs. Odes
Sloan were Walla visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Rogers
and three children are spending the
holidays with relatives in E1fens-
burg.
Homer Siegfried was called to
Portland Saturday due to the SER
ious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Sorenson and
son Of Ellensburg were weekend
guests at the w. F. Henager home.
Jerry Campbell, who has been at
tending the University, came home
Sunday to spend the holidays at
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Wini-
fred Campbell.
A. F. Brown left Sunday morning
Tor Cass City, Michigan, where he
vas called by the serious illness Of
bis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
laughter, Dorothy, are leaving to-
morrow for Prosser to spend the
holiday with relatives. Mrs. Strad-
mig viii remain for the weekend.
! The Unity class will meet Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Arrow
unl. Mrs. Beulah Scott Of Yaki-
M Will be present at this meet
he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Ghrtatt1ta.
SprutrpH
in
H. ttr,punirk
Ullurrl1rB
Naxarene Church

It's Christmas program wednesday
at 7::30. The following num-
bers were included in the program:
Song Joy to the World" by. con-
gregation
Scripture reading
Prayer, Mr.. Croft
Greeting, Marjorie Graves
Welcome, Bobbie Ludlow
Song Tidings of the Christ
Child" Junior boys
Recitation, Bye and Bye" Betty
Mcintyre and Roy
Recitation, "A Glad Thought" by
Ella Wadsworth
Exercise, What a Little Child
Can Do" Four little girls
Song, Joy for Me-" Sunday
school
Recitation, what I Can Do"
Gene Schuman
Recitation, 1.-The Christmas Ra-
did," Richard Personette
Song, "Once in Manger Elda
Aman and Juanita Anderson
Exercise Good judgment" Or
vile and Dorothy Mcintyre
Violin solo, Seth Montague
Recitation, II Wonder" Folden
Schuman
Song There Came Song" jun
ior Girls
Recitation, "Dollie Marie" Betty
- Anderson
Recitation, "a Christian Boy" by
Charles Parks
Recitation, Keeping Christ in
Christmas" Edmond Durocher
Song, Joy Bells Ring"-Primary
children
Recitation, "a Good Reason y
Tommy Duncan
Recitation, "Mary's Son. Doro-
thy Holdstock
Exercise, 1.-THE Holy Child" Jun
ior boys
Song, ut Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Mrs. Holdstock,
Dorothy, Chester
Recitation, 1.-The Christmas Rose, y
Julia Durocher
Instrumental trio, Robert, Will
bert and Loretta Mills
Song, Bethlehem Lullaby" Pri-
mary class
Exercise, "a Christmas Message,
II junior girls
Recitation, christmas Bells .
Alice Mcintyre
Patriotic exercise, nine boys, AM
erica" congregation
Recitation, Christmas Carol,
June McKelvey
Song, Shine on, Beautiful Star,
Sunday school
Recitation, This Christmas y
Harlan and Maylon Mills
Dialogue, Charity Basket" Lor-
raine Nelson and seven children
Reading, 1.-The Inn of My. Heart,
Irene SlayDaugn
Song, Worship at the Manager"
Young Peoples class
Exercise. christmas Wants." by
three boys
Pantomime; Jesus Lover OF My
Soul" eight young ladies
Closing recitation, Lynn Mills
Billy Mills, Sunday school super
Mrs. David Coulson, ac-
Mrs. George Griffith,
Miss Lorraine Nelson and Mrs.
Croft were in charge of this pro-
ram.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24


The Sunday school Of the First
English Lutheran church will give
its Christmas Tree program Sun
day evening, December 9th, at 8
O'Clock. The program will consist
of a Carol Service entitled Christ
mas Around the World" Songs
representative of various countries
will be sung and Rotations win be
given by members Of the Sunday
school. The order Of the service Is
as follows:
Professional, "Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing" Sunday school
Song, I'm Dulci Jubilo-Ger-
many" Sunday school
my King" Helen Hustis
/, Song "Adeste Fideles," Italy by
Sunday school
Though Hands May Be Tiny"
Billy Ketchim
Gifts to Jesus" Gertrude Quasi
Song, 'aThe Annunciation," Spain,
Sunday school
"A Little Baby" Dorothy Aiken
Song, How Glad am Each
Christmas Eve" Norway, Sun
day school
Christmas Candles" Bobby Bor-
gen
"Christmas Night" Charles Quasi,
Jimmy Mills, Olaf Skartland
Song, Silent Night! Holy Night"
Australia, Sunday school
Birthday Of the King" Margaret
Aiken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
ST. Joseph,s Catholic Church

st. Joseph's Catholic Church
Special Christmas services Will
take place at IL o'clock, midnight,
for Catholics and their friends. Un-
der the direction of Mrs. w. j.
Shaughnessy special music has been
prepared for the occasion.
A second service viii be held at 8
am. Confessions will be heard on
Thursday from 3 to 4 and from II to
11:45.
20 Holy Might" Mrs. w. shaugh-
messy, Mrs. Ross Willsey.
MASS In Honor Of st. Lawrence"
by Boex; "Adeste Fideles;;" Domino
Non Sum Dignus," all by choir.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS
PRESENT "THE FOOL" !"
Smoothness and Uniform Spon.
taneity Mark Performance of
Claiming Pollock's Play.

HE FOOL" being the Claiming
Pollock portrayal of self-sacrifice
triumphant, was presented last eve
ming by the Pierce Hall Players under
the direction Of Howard Wentworth.
The performance was characterized
by pleasing smoothness and uniform
spontaneity, credit for the former be-
ing due in major measure to Mr..
Wentworth's efforts. On the rela-
lively tiny Peirce Hall stage he pro-
jected third act free-for-all of re-
markable authenticity and, indeed, the
entire production evidenced his ac-
complished hand.
Frank Koonce was intrusted with
the lead role of Daniel Gilchrist, the
young cleric possessed of "the cour-
age of his convictions" in more than
average measure and defrocked and
subsequently fired from secular en-
ployment for his pains. MIR. Koonce
discharged his task in refreshingly
sympathetic manner throughout, util-
izing effective facial pantomime
Clare Jewett, in love with Gilchrist,
NAV AA IL CuJCL A0CuouAS W4UAA "O1 4Nly
comfort, found Edythe Goldman per-
forming creditably, but the mechan-
ical manner In which she assumed
certain stances In her earlier appear
ance was somewhat disconcerting. She
came through nobly later, however,
as the penitent Glare, rejected by
Gflchrist, but persuaded by him ito
play the game"
Aside from one lapse of memory,
Ted Gardner gave an acceptable de-
lineation of mine mogul Goodkind,
while his son Jerry was excellently
rendered by William A. Davis. There
was downright good mining, too, on
the part of Frank Jamison as the
Rev. Wadham, Robert T. Allison, play
ing Board of Directors Member Ben
field, and Hagen Shea In the role of
q discontented emigrant befriended by
Gilcmist. .
A cluster Of "bit" players must be
accorded especial encomiums. Jack
Aracey, for instance. He was Max
Stedtman, company man" in the
workers union. Some one ought to
find q play that would allow Mr..
Aracey to be on the scene for o couple
Of hours at q stretch in q similar
characterization. Then there was
Jean Burklin, Clarence Moore and
oh, yes-Tom Cahill was around. His
was the role Of the poor Jew who
brings inspiration to Gilchrist in his
first mental torment-hut one just has
to keep on calling Tom Cahill "de-
pendable."
1.-THE Fool" will be repeated this
evening in Pierce Hall. Curtain at
s:3o. 6. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"sweet Aloes," at 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Rose Marie" at II :35 am,
202, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Millions in the Air" II am,
1885, 4:25, 7:lo and 10 pm. Stage
shows at l2:4o. $3.50, 6:l5 and s:05
pm.
Fox-"The Milky Way" at 10:4o
am, 1:30. 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 1925, Sis and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Ghost Goes
West" at 11:l5 am, 1:25, 1929. 5:39,
TAB and 9:53 pm.
Belasco-"Loyalties," at 1888, 2:41,
4:49, 6:57 and s:56 pm. Soak the
Rich," at 1904 pm.
Metropolitan-"King of the
Damned" at 1l:l0 am, l:l0, $40,
5:25, 735 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Strike Me Pink" at IL
am, l:1o. 800, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Tivoli-"Riff Raf1," at 2, $3.50, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Tale of Two Cities, +"
at S, 7:05 and 9:15 pm.
Little-"The Thin Man" 1927 am,
1877, 3:35, 5:39, TAB and 9:47 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-26


the character of his thought regarding
the works he is playing. MIR. Frtskin
has brought his imagination to bear
not only on a work as an entirety or
even in subdivision of its phrases,
but down to note for note until he
has the essence of its quality clearly
in mind. From this foundation he
builds his structure with confidence
that outlines the importance of each
element which eventually resolves it
self into a magnificent whole. The
listener follows fascinated and
charmed by the evolution of a mas
terpiece under the hands Of great
musician in whom the intellect and
feeling are equally proportioned.
Mr.. Friskin's technique holds q
dazzling quality which does not en-
croach at any time on the mellow
roundness of his tone. In the strong
est moments he avoids all harshness
as he does all brittleness in bravura
passages. He is a miracle worker in
this respect, placing the beauty of
tone before every other consideration.
Under his powerful and flexible fin
gers the music takes form, the mere
mechanical means offered by the COM
poser being subordinated to the de-
velopment OF the musical thought in
the way in which it was intended.
His interpretations are given on broad
lines, each phrase holding the an
ticipation of the next and keeping
true to the composers style.
The program yesterday contained
the seldom heard Sonata in F sharp
Evening star., 1936-02-26

"a oA6<14AAAS'
"Klondike Annie was booked" in
yesterday very suddenly, replacing
Anything Goes" which will be seen
at the Fox. Judging from reports it
is a rollicking film, full of light
hearted quips and story that allows
Massa McLaglen to get good and
rough.
Which reminds us, why hasn't some
body thought (or maybe somebody
has of putting Miss West into
Swing Your Lady,"
X x X
Joan CRAWFORD writes on her
new plain white notepaper, with
~. C. T." neatly engraved in blue at
the top, that she's had STORY trouble
but that in another week she'll start
in on THE Gorgeous Hussey.'' She
says that it's an excellent script to
begin with and that it ought to be
grand. Husband Franchot has been
working his head off and is Every
tired" He recently completed film
with Grace Moore and started this
week with Loretta Young on a new
one. He's apparently been good
deal buster than his wife.
X X X X
A LFRED LUNT will do tap dance
with six blonds in Idiots De-
light" which comes to the National
week after next. This extraordinary
news was brought early yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Head, who came
into the Office bubbling with further
details about the new Robert Sher-
wood play.
The blonds were chosen not only
because they could dance, but because