davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEED eficient secretaries, stenosraphers,
typists. bookkeepers. male and female. for
current openings. Boyd's. 1893 p st. NV
EDIPHONE OR DICTAPHONE OPR. I0,
able to take shorthand: age 29-30: meet
public and make appointments: good salary.
Comptometer OPT. o.: must be fast
typist; age 1928.
Secretary stenosranher with college
background Qo; age 22-30' salary. S10O
month.
Secretary for front office %: not much
dictation; must have ability to handle pub
lie: salary. S125 month.
Male secretary-stenographe age 1928:
make appointments. handle detail; must be
experienced: good salary.
Personnel Service, 1911 G st.
DOMESTIC.
"CALL DOMESTIC" Dec 2419. 1925 9th.
for cooks maids. g.h.w.. porters. dish
washers. ianitors. buffers. helpers.
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec 556I 1902 11th.
has cooks, Mattresses. maids. nurses. 9. h.
W. laundresses. day workers. dishwashers.
chauffeurs. 12'
RUPHER'S AG has cooks. maids gen.
houseworker. laundresses. mothers helpers.
Ref Dec. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV. 15s
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HELP-MEN.
tContinued.)
statesmen

An opportunity is offered 8 aggressive
with an. outstanding company dealing In
electrical appliances: What We want is
Quickly advance. This Is your chance. see
me after 10 am. but don't bother me
unless you want to make money. Mr..
Wrenn 3On1 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-11
JULIUS GARFINCKEL
& CO.
have an open for a
TAILOR

TAILOR
on women's coats and suits.
SALESMAN = Five outside
statesmen to sell jewelry on
installment;; good proposition
to right men. Ask for Mr..
Lester, 718 7th st. NV.
OLD RELIABLE COMPANY
WANTS THREE EXPERIENCED
SALES REPRESENTATIVES TO
HANDLE INCREASED DEMAND
FOR MODERN HOUSEHOLD
HEATING EQUIPMENT, INSU-
LATION, COAL, FUEL OIL AND
OTHER PRODUCTS OF THIS
COMPANY. UNDER OUR PLAN
FOR COMPENSATING SALES
MEN, INTELLIGENT WORKERS
CAN EARN A SUBSTANTIAL
WEEKLY INCOME IMMEDI-
ATELY. MUST HAVE OWN CAR
AND ABLE TO FURNISH RELI-
ABLE REFERENCE. APPOINT
MENT BY TELEPHONE ONLY.
PHONE METROPOLITAN 4840,
$3.50 TO 10:30 AM. 4:30 TO 6
PM, THIS AFTERNOON OR
TOMORROW
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HELP-MEN.

AUTO GLASS REPAIR MAN. experienced:
steady employment. Apply at once to Mr..
Jacobs. Parkway Motor Co. 304O M st.n w.
AWNING MEN WANTED. 3516 NJ
Evening star., 1936-03-11

shop Phone Walnut 1000. EXT 1856
COLLECTOR. with car; exceptional propo-
sition for live wire; good salary and bonus.
Apply Bentley's All 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Resort: sts .as sss Sgssannssp. BE- nss ESQ per line.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

ROCMING HOUSE-An attractive 11-rm..
3-bath house, nicely furnished, refined nv.
residential section: rent with garage only
$50: must sacrifice, 81 $50. r. NJ. De
Shazo ll23 14th NV. National 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
.CHEWN|NGGIRL
WITHM0THER

Margaret Anne Chewing was
back home with her mother, Mrs.
Margo CouzenS Chewing, today
after q month spent with her
father, william Jeffries Chewing,
IT,, at the Chewing family home
In Fredericksburg, Va.
Following the separation Of the
Chewnings last October, an agree.
ment was made whereby Chewn.
ing was to have the custody Of
their two-year-old daughter for
one month in the year and their
five-year-old son Billy for three
months.
A month ago Mrs. Chewing,
who has been living in Michigan
since the separation, came here
with the children and they were
given to the father. Yesterday he
brought Margaret Anne back to
her mother at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, but will have Billy for two
more months.
Mrs. Chewing is the daughter
Of Senator James Couzens Of Mich
igan. She and Chewing eloped
in February 1890, a short time be-
fore her debut, and were married
in Baltimore.
Attorneys for both parties said
that no divorce is contemplated
but that a separation agreement
has been signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
CRASH HEROINE
QUIZ DELAYED

UNIONTowN, Pa, April 16
u.N.S0 Possibility that Govern
ment men investigating the crash
Of the T. w. A. "Sun Racer" in
the mountains near here, with q
loss Of IL lives, may question Miss
Nellie Granger, the heroic hostess,
seemed slight today.
At the hospital here Miss
Granger is Ill from shock and the
effects Of an anti-tetanus inocula-
ton, visitors were barred. She
spent q peaceful night, but the
head nurse, Miss Edna Little, said
she doubted whether Miss Granger
could undergo questioning.
For a second time. q scheduled
operation to set the fractured legs
Of Mrs. Hilda Ellenstein, wife OF
Mayor Meyer Ellenstein, Of New
ark, N. j., was postponed. Mrs
Elienstein and Miss Granger, the
only two women on the Inflated
plane, were the only two sur.
vivorS.
C. @. Challinor, Of Cleveland
who lived almost q week after
the crash, was buried today In
Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

There seems to have been an
epidemic Of minor sprains and
bruises this spring among promi-
nent musicians. DR.. Leopold Sto-
kowski and Frank Blank welded
the baton too vigorously resulting
in throwing vertebrae out Of place.
Jose Iturbi had his wrist badly
bruised in an airplane accident in
South America and he announces
the injury win not affect his piano
playing and conducting.
Then Rosa Ponselle, while play
ing Carmen" in Baltimore re-
Gently was pushed in too much Of
q realistic manner by the Don
Jose, Rene Maison, bulky tenor,
and she fell receiving wrenched
muscle in the left arm. An opera
singer with an arm in q sling pre-
venting the familiar gestures Is
simply unthinkable.
Second leader, William F. San
telmann, conducted the concert
last night Of the y. s. Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra at the
Marine Barracks. The hall was
filled and some were turned away.
Mr.. Santelmann succeeded ad-
mirably in transmitting his ideas
to the players, resulting in q con-
cert Of high artistic merit. He
used works that served as vehicles
for q wide display Of musical
moods. The slightly modern
Mississippi Suite" by Ferde
Grofe, with its four movements,
and the MousSorgsky Might on
Bald Mountain" were especially
appreciated by the large audience.
The "Mardi Gras'' theme shown
above is an effective dance tune
that is heard many times in this
movement. The Flower Waltz"
(Tschaikowsky) and the overture,
"Semiramide" (RoSSini), are IA
vorites that bear occasional repe-
tition.
"A Night on Bald Mountain"
seems to be the product Of a mind
induced to fantastic dreams by
drugs. Moussorgsky was accus-
toned to indulge freely in liquor
and drugs. The extraordinarily
descriptive and colorful music Ger
tainly describes scenes never seen
by man.
The composer gives the follow.
ing program with the score: Sub
terranean sounds Of unearthly
voices; appearance Of the spirits
| Of darkness, followed by that Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
WOMEN HEARD
BY POPE Plus
IN CONCERT

VATICAN CITY. April IL
uN.sO-Pope Plus xI today
heard voices Of 1O6 men and
women unite in the strains Of
Austria's Oldest favorite, Strauss
''Blue Danube" waltz.
The singers were members OF
the choir Of the Vienna Opera
Company. They sang the waltz
as part Of q private 40-minute con-
cert staged for Pope Plus IN the
Consistory Hall Of the Vatican.
Hears ''Blue Danube"
At the request Of Herr Vein
gartner, director Of the Vienna
opera, the Pope consented to hear
the "Blue Danube" sung.
After the choir completed the
program, consisting Of sacred
music, two Brahms selections and
two Tyrolean folksongs, the d.
rector asked the Pope to hear the
singers render their favorite piece.
The Pope heard the concert
from a stall Of the consiStory hall.
He presented his ring to all the
musicians to be kissed and dis
tributed drawing Of q section Of
the Vatican catacombs as souve-
Mrs. He also complimented the
singers on their renditions.
Entire Chorus Cheers
As the Pope left the room the
entire chorus cheered three times,
shouting:
"HOck Der HeiIige Safer"
The performance marked the
first time in recent papal history
that q large group Of women
singers have participated In such
Q rendition for q Pope. Previously
boys have replaced women in
choruses singing for the Pontiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
-Or at the Following Dealers:

~ 10 SsSS ~ ~SSSS
MITCHELL'S, INC.
5000 Wis. Ave. N. w.
MYERS q FLOURNOY
S14 H st. N. e.
NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.
9TH and H SITS. N. w.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO
q ELECTRICAL co.
SO1 18th st. N. W..
PALAIS ROYAL
18th q G SITS. N. w.
PINKETT, GARDNER d.
1913 u st. N. w.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS CO.
1870 G st. N. w.
STRICKLAND q SPICELAND
500 18th st. s. e.
STAR RADIO COMPANY ;,
1850 r St. N. w.
409 18th st. N. w.
3022 l4th st. N. w.
TRIPLES
1927 Good Hope Road Q. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
U. 5. 10 Send Exhibits
To Bath Conventions

The New Deal laid plans yester-
day to stage Federal expositions
on the doorsteps Of the Republi-
can and Democratic national con-
ventionS.
The National Emergency Coun.
ell announces exhibits demon.
strating Federal functions had
been offered Cleveland for display
In halls close to convention head
quarters for the Republican con-
vention, June 8. The exposition
would be shipped to Philadelphia
for the Democratic convention,
June %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

| the god Chernobog; Chernobog'S
Qualification and the Black Mass:
the revels; at the height Of the
orgies there Is heard from afar
the bell Of q little church. which
causes the spirits to dispense;
dawn"
The first theme shown yester-
day gives an eerie glissando eff
feet, and it appears frequently
throughout the piece. The second
theme Is introduced by the. oboe
and the clarinet and is persist
emily developed until the end.
An interesting program Of com
positions played by the composers
was given last night at the vii
lard Hotel in the small ballroom
by members Of the women compoS-
ers of the National League Of
American Pen Women, now in con-
vention in Washington.
The program opened with a
pretentious and melodic work
THE Nightingale" a fairy story
operetta for children's chorus, by
Dorothy Radde Emery, Of Silver
Spring, Md. This operetta will
be repeated April IS at 8 p. m.
in the WoodSide Methodist
Church.
OF the instrumental works, the
Adagio Expressive from the
Quintet" by Mrs. H. II. A. Beach,
was fashioned In q most work
man-like manner, with melodic
beauty and conservative harmonic
structure. The epic Poem for
String Quartet" by Radie Bri.
tain, was an intricate weaving of
themes in fugal style.
The convention continues with
various receptions and recitalS TO-
day and tomorrow, eliminating In
a musical program in the East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
200 Real Estate Men
Attend Annual Meei

: Reports that sales in their bust
ness are rising throughout the ma
ton were heard last night by 200
real estate men from washington
and nearby Virginia at the annual
spring meeting of the Washington
Real Estate Board, held at the
Carlton Hotel.
Among those who told Of the
gains were Joseph w. Catherine,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Charles j.
Pietsch, Of Honolulu, T. H.; and
Vincent P. Bradley, Of Trenton,
N, J,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
AIumnae Reunited

A three-day national reunion
and convention Of the Immaculate
Seminary Alumnae Association,
will open tomorrow at Immaculate
Seminary, Wisconsin and Nebras-
ka AYES. N. w. Graduates from
many States Src arriving for the
event,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
N. Y. Girl to Wed

NEW YORK. April Is u.N.s),
Engagement of Sarah Huntington
Richards to clifford Bryce Pin
chot, son Of the former governor
Of Pennsylvania, was announced
here by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huntington Richards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

BARRINGER, J. A.
S14 10th St. n. W.
BATEAEAN, ]. L. d SON
2212 Rhode Island Ave. N. 3.
BOND ELECTRICAL CO.
4S09 Georgia Ave. N. W.
FORD, GEO. A., ELECTRIC CO
361e 18th st. N. w.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO.
12O5 wisconsin Ave. N. W.
HECHT COMPANY
It'll and r SITS. N. W.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
9TH and D SITS. N. w.
HUDSON AIR CONDITIONING
CORP, 1917 Conn. Ave.
LANSBURGH q BRO.
42O 7th sc. N. w.
JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE COMPANY
eoS = St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
World Of Music


Mrd Gos Theme From Mississippi Suite by Ferde Groe
"A suggestion using and prsUng the dolly music theme:
Many teachers appreciation Gdue their pupils to clip and
paste them 3r5 filing NTH the composers at the
top and fle them IN alphabetical orderO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

WOODWARD 4 LoTHROP
18th and F SITS. N. w.
BRACKET, c. w.
EOS Carroll Ave-,
Tak0ma Park, Md.
BRosIUs BROS. q GoRnEY, Inc.
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
FOrestvi1le, Md.
DONALDSON, DeWnTON II.
Laurel, Md.
HOUSE & HERMANN
Silver Spring, Md.
INDIAN HEAD ELECTRIC CO.
Indian Head, Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE CO.
log Maryland Ave-,
HyattSviIle, Md.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1923 King St., Alexandra, Va.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
3151 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

Room Of the White House, by com.
poser group members and assist
ing artists.
In these depressing days IL Is
not at all uncommon for q mu-
stefan to turn to the business world
In order to make a living. Reed
Kennedy, baritone, Of Pittsburgh,
has reversed the trend with un-
usual success. Although he was
well established in q building
supply business with his brothers,
he has forsaken the world Of bust
ness and Is devoting his entire time
to music. He will be heard tonight
as soloist with the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra over station
WAEAL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

Although conflicting versions were
given regarding the injury, HOLY.
wood police recorded the slashed
wrist sustained by Ian Keith.
screen actor, as accidental.
Keith's wife, the former Mrs.
Hildegarde Pabst Snits, SAID
Keith slipped while shaving and
cut himself on a broken bottle.
Police officers earlier quoted Mrs.
Keith as saying her husband told
her just before the incident that
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. You
don't love me any more and what
have / to be thankful for" Keith
was reported In serious condition.
-0eMtrGi Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

vor and Michael Wha1en are inspir- ingly cast in the lec.:...ing romantic roles. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
M The Local TheaterS
POLES

Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan at Polls are reunited in their latest romance of the jungle, ''Tarzan Escapes" thrilling adven- ture drama of the king of the will derness and his bride from the civ- ilized world.
 Thrills galore surround the love idyll-the adventure of the vampire bats, the quicksand mire of death, the stampede of elephants routing savages, the river of crocodiles, amazing swings across gorges and chasms, and other concentrated ex- citement.
 The story is of Tarzan's escape from a treacherous white hunter who seeks to trap him, hoping thus to take him to civilization to ex- hibit. Tarzan's mate and. his wild allies keep the plot of the people from civilization being realized.
 The cast includes Benita Humes, as Rita, William Henry as the faithful cousin, John Buckler as the treacherous animal trainer, and Herbert Mundin in the comedy role. Hundreds appear in the battles between elephants and savage war; riors, in the fight between the white safari and the giant bats, and in other breath-taking episodes.
 Directed with delft skill, gorgeous photography and scenic details, and hundreds of wild animals add in- terest to "Tarzan Escapes.
 And Polls second great attraction depicts the courageous fight of a beautiful young feminine lawyer, who risks love and reputation to save simple backwoods girl who wanted pretty dress and love. only to be doomed by backwoods vengeance, Career Woman" is truly dramatic sensation.
 Vitally alive in this dierent story of lonely backwoods girls flight for freedom and justice, Claire Ire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

love with Lukas, who does not real- ize that she has grown to woman hood.
 These four wise girls-Janet, To- retta, Constance and Simone-liv- ing by their with, trusting their charms to make their dreams come true, supply fascinating answer to the romantic question-how can girl get married till she's asked?
 The companion feature will be '"The Accusing Finger" with Marsha Hunt, Robert Cummings, Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor and Harry Carey. It's retribution and mans regenera- tion.
 Wednesdays new show will include Errol Flynn and Olivia De Haviland in "The Charge of the Light Bri- gade" and Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland in Wives Never Know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
JACQUES

Waterbury burlesque fans likely will find themselves confronted with one of the very best shows of the season at Jacques theater this week, when the new travelling burlesque revue Modes and Models" is pre- sented at the matinee today. The show comes heralded as absolutely new in every detail with a present. ing company of more than ordinary distinction in the rank and file of burlesque players. The long program is topped by Amy Fong. a remark ably pretty Oriental girl, with large lustrious eyes, and winning smile. Born in Peiping, China, of thea trical parents, who early placed her under competent singing and danc- ing masters, she is not only a glam- orous dancer but has a sweet con- tralto voice, having made many Suc- cessful appearances in Chinese musical comedies and revues. In one of her many dances, Jade, she wears a string of Mandarin pearls that have been in her family nearly 200 years. Chinese artists consider her perfect in face, figure, eyes, hands and legs. Prominent in the supporting cast are Al Hillier, dis tinguished comedian, known as the "Jack Pearl" of bureques; John Head, singing character actor; Jack La Mont and Billy Wallace, two very funny comedians; Sunny Day, Dolly Hendricks, Jerry Brandow, Harry Ryan, Louise Phelps, and 20 young and beautiful girls in the chorus, who will sing and dance in 9 musical numbers during the two acts and 24 scenes. For New Years week "Ha- Cha" will be the holiday show, and will introduce to Water bury two very clever stars by the names of Lillian Dixon and Mike Sacks. There will be three shows on New Years Eve, matinee at 2:30, the first evening show at 8:30 and a midnight show at 1l:30. Seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
RADIO FAVORITE
 COMING TO TOWN
Taylor Holmes to Be Fea- tured in Role for "To-
 baccO Road"

Before he was twenty, Taylor Holmes, who will appear as Jeeter Lester, the good-for-nothing cen- tral character in Tobacco Road" Jack Kirkland's tremendously suc- cessful drama of the poor whites of Georgia, essayed the role of the poet Marchbanks in Bernard Shaw's Candida. And he did it 50 effec- lively that he attracted the atten- tion of Will Archer, noted British dramatic critic and translator of Ibsen. MT. Archer, enamoured with Holmes acting, urged him to go to England which he did. Over there Mir. Holmes made a tremendous hit as a parlor entertainer and was firmly established in that field when he yielded to the urge to return to his native United States and the American stage.
 Upon his return he quickly found a place in an important role in The Music Master, one of the earlier stage successes of the late David Belasco in which David Belasco was starring.
 For several seasons MT. Holmes starred successfully in Harry Leon W,son's play His Majesty Bunker Bean," and later was one of the first stage stars to appear in pictures. Between appearances in musical comedy and dramatic pieces, MT. Holmes headlined vaudeville bills from coast to-oast as comedy monologist. Later he was well and favorably known as a radio artist. When Sam 1T. Grisman was search ing for a star to play the role of the eccentric Jeeter Lester in "To- bacco Road"--a most difficult part to play-he finally chose MT. Holmes out of the many stage and screen stars who sought the honor. But 1t was only after prolonged nego- tiations that he was able to obtain a leave of absence for MT. Holmes from the motion picture firm who had him under contract.
 And so 1t is that the theater- goers of this city will see this talented artist in Jack Kirkland's widely discussed play when it comes to the theater tonight for fare well engagement of one week. In- cidentally, Tobacco Road" is finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

gambles for love and loses, one gam bles and wins, one asks for love and gets it, love asks for hte fourth too late.
 Loretta falls in loce with Tyrone Powers, Jr., wealthy young man, and is heart-broken which she hears that he is soon to be married. Janet is in love with her doctor, but when the opportunity comes, incredibly, for job as valet to Alan Mowbray, a famous magician, she leaves the young physician. Constance is hav- ing mad round of pleasure with Paul Lukas, mining engineer on vacation from South America. Con- stance and Lukas have creed-no good-byes, no tears when it is ended.
 Sirnone Simon, an appealing but determined young girl, is also in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
FREE :'.'':: :'': .:.:':.: =.

This handsome Seeding Silver medsJlion, ca. graved with any inscrip. tion you desire, viii bs affixed so youf Chsise mas Frigidaire fes q chaSge-s . pefinaneaA record of your Gift fas
 New Joy la uviasi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
STATE

Performances this evening afford you a final opportunity to see Rose Bowl" a splendid story of college campus life and the sensational East West football game held every New Years day in the Rose Bowl in Cali fornia. It's one of the finest foot ball stories brought to the screen to date and a pleasure to watch as it unfolds upon the State screen. The companion feature is "The Jungle Princess" with fascinating story of a girl reared in the jungle, her only friends a giant lion and an ape. How, she saves young scientists life and the love that springs up between them provides fitting story for the many exciting wild life sequences of the picture.
 Tomorrow the State will present "A Midsummer Nights Dream" the greatest of Shakespeare,s comedies and which the world has acclaimed the greatest motion picture ever filmed. It will be presented at regu- lar State prices.
 The importance of the 'produc- ton as news event is more than the interest in the worlds most costly film. The picture, produced by the worlds outstanding stage genius, Max Retnhardt, is said to be the first really adequate screen version of a Shakespearian masterpiece.
 "A Midsummer Nights Dream, as produced by Reinhardt, is a mighty epic of the screen. It was directed by himself and William Dieterle. The dances were staged by .Bronislawa Nijinska, and Mini Theilade and set to the beautiful music of Mendelssohn, as arranged by Erich Wolfgang Korngold.
 There is an all star cast which includes James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Jean Muir, Victor Jory, yerree Teasdale, Anita Louise, Hugh Herbert, Frank Mc- Hugh and scores of others.
 Don't forget Wednesday night is Bank Mite" again and of course there will be another big Good Will Chest" to be divided among l2 State patrons. Come early .. see a grand show and share in hte fun, thrills and profit of these two popu- lar added attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
STRAND

Two splendid feature attractions are to be enjoyed today and to- morrow at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 The first big attraction is Ladies in Love" Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young, Constance Bennett, Simone Simon, Don Ameche, Paul Lukas, Tyrone Power, Jr., and Alan Mow- bray.
 Of the four lovely ladies, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

ing up its third consecutive year or Broadway, a record only exceeded by "Lightnin" and "Abie's' Irish Rose"-and 1t is the intention oi Sam H. Grisman and Jack Kirkland its producers. to keep it in New York at least two or three years longer, thereby establishing the all- time record for longevity of New York runs.