davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Yale Names DR.. Long

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-.Dr. Cyril
N. H. Long. director of the George
S. Cox Medical Research Institute
at the University of Pennsylvania,
has been appointed professor of
physiological chemistry at Yale
by President James Rowland
Angel. DR.. Long will succeed the
late Professor Lafayette B. Men
del as chairman of Yale's labora.
tory Of physiological chemistry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Bright New Badges
For Park Policemen

Park policemen have discarded
he crestless badge worn for many
Vears on their caps and uniforms
n favor of bright one topped by
he American Eagle.
C. Marshall Finnan, Superin-
endent, has approved the new
Dadge for which Policeman John
". Browning, a veteran of Is
Fears, began campaigning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Doom Naugatuck Bridge

SEYM OUR, Conn. GN.SJ.
Weakened by heavy motor traf-
fic, and badly damaged by recent
record-breaking floods, the old
covered bridge spanning the
Naugatuck River-one of the few
remaining picturesque wooden
bridges once so common in the
state-is doomed. BY next fall,
modern steel and concrete bridge
will replace it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
US. Urged toAcquire
Islands for War Debts

Acquisition by the United States
of Pacific Islands east of the 16Oth
meridian was urged yesterday by
the Pan-Pacific Bureau, which de-
clared they would rapidly become
a profitable asset.
The bureau suggests that Christ
mas, Tanning, Pitcairn and the
Cook Islands, now British, be
coded to the United States as part
payment on the long overdue war
debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

ROME-6 p. M.-News bulletins
in English. Special program ar
ranged by the Federation Business
and Professional Women. FRO,
3l.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O P. M.-GermanS
Out Yonder. Songs and poems by
compatriots overseas. DJD, 25.4
m, lit meg.
CARACAS -9:45 p. M. ANA
tours Hour. YV2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
TORONTO-1O:3O P. M.-Dance
Music. GIRO. Winnipeg, 48.7 m,
Sis meg; CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6
m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Ohio Steel Strike
Mediation Spurned

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May Is
IIN.S0 The Wheeling Steel
Corporation plant, closed by a
Itrike of $500 workers, prepared
oday for a long period of idleness
IS both employers and workers
'emained adamant and turned
Town all overtureS on arbitra-
ion. The strike was called last
light by joint committee Of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers, which is
affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Can't Speak English

NEW YORK, May 25.-More
than 100000 adults in New
York city cannot speak or read
English, G. A. Stumpf, admins.
traitor of the Board of Education's
adult education project, announced
today after a survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
ADVE RTISEM EMIT
C0NSTIPATED
80 YEARS

''For thirty years ] had
C h r0nic constipation.
Sometimes / did not 90
for four or flee days.
I also had dUtul gas
6IOGtin0. headaches and
pain in the back. Ad-
lerikG helped right dtCdy.
NOLC> / eat sausage
bananas, pie, anything
anont md nanor faIf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

mlraI Hamlet; Capt. King; Mr.
Peacock, WRC.
9:30-SenatOr james II. COuzens, WRCs
9:45-Representative Dewey short
"Where?" WJSV.
DRAMA
5:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted, WJSVs
7:0O-Ffve Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL
S:OO-RadiO Theater. WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
7:OO-Guy LOmbardO, WJSV.
S:OO-Harry HOrlick and His Gypsles,
WRC.
9:OO-Wayne King, WJSV.
1O:OO-Jack Denny Orchestra, WJSV.
lO:3O-Glen Gray's Orchestra, WMAL.
Leroy Smiths Orchestra. VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

music" says that it is nothing like
Swing music" although it is al
most as hard to define. With its
creation, he joins the select rank
of band leaders who have evolved
their own style of music.
This list would include Paul
Whiteman, with the super-lami'
mated arrangement; Abe Lyman,
who started the vogue for &C
Gordon effects: Orville Knapp,
with the singing guitar; Hal
Kemp, with the Mickey Mouse
style, or clip rhythm" and Little
Jack Little with his Staccato style
of tune-making.
"Slide music" has proved very
popular wherever Osborne has
presented it. He spent over 10
months rehearSing band in this
new technique, and is said to have
an unusually interesting program
to present on the Earle stage.
Osborne's engagement will fol-
low the presentation of Phil Spi-
talny and his girl band, who open
this Friday, August 81. Spitalny
is best known for his elaborate
and unusual arrangements which
add a classic touch to popular
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

cleverest pupil. A schoolgirls first
crush" is not permitted to blow
over, and I trust you like this
ending better than I did.
Like Mary Aston, little Simone
Simon puts her emotional reac-
tions in writing. She pens a love
letter to a supposedly mythical
sweetheart and it causes a peck
of trouble. Brought up on the
carpet to explain, it develops that
her secret yearningS are for Herr
Director, the teacher.
Herbert Marshall is the peda-
gogue who never suspected. When
he finds it out he forgetS all about
Ruth Chatterton, patient and
understanding member of the fac
ulty, who has long been waiting
for him to pop the question.
In this exclusive girls school
they work out the romantic prob
lem with some highly dramatic
moments. For instance, E. Edward
Bromberg is cast as a SenSuous
introvert, one who provides some
Of the most compelling moments
while he is proving himself more
or less of a beast, in both thought
and deed.
MARSHALL is ROMEO
I enjoyed Ruth Chatterton's
performance better than any 1
have seen her give for some time.
While she has those beautiful eyes
I can always enjoy La Chatter
ton, and she plays with consider
able distinction the less important
role of the middle-aged teacher.
Marshall, as usual, acts as
though he were very very tired
and with his customary dignity.
However, when the picture is
all over. an epilogue message
from the screen reminds that you
have just witnessed the American
screen debut of See-Mon See-Mon.
You will probably hear more.
much more, about this young
French enchantress. Soon she is
scheduled to play Diana in "Sev-
enth Heaven" Then will be told
whether the 1886 successor to
Janet Gaynor has appeared upon
the scene.
Before I forget it, Girls Dor
mitory" arrives on the screen
of the Capitol Theater on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
ToyIor's Next
For Palace

"HiS Brothers Wife" the Metro,
Goldwyn-Mayer romantic drama
with Robert Taylor and Barbara
Stanwyck forming the screens lat
est romantic combine. is upsetting
box-office records in nearly Is Of
the country'S largest cities.
Reports indicate that this M-G-M
production is being received with
even greater enthusiasm than
San Francisco" and "Suzy," each
of which piled up amazing crosses
throughout the country. Jean
Hersholt and Joseph Calleia are
two other important members of
an important cast.
Directed by W. S. Van Dyke,
His Brothers Wife" will play at
Loew's Palace on the completion
of the current feature, "ToMary
With Love-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

engagement since ne Need the
Fox revue of two years ago. L
was out to his suburban rendez-
vouS last night with the MiSsuS,
DR.. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn,
DR.. Henry Beall Gwynn and Mrs.
Lawrence Turnure (the former
Louis Harrison Gwynn) visiting
from New York We enjoyed a
steak and chicken dinner, turned
on the radio and listened to
Sharkey's humiliation ... Il am
glad that I left show business be-
fore they counted me out. I quit
while they were still laughing.
Better to take a bow standing up
than to be kayoed," said Farmer
Johns, as the referee counted out
the former champion. It's a good
philosophy.
INGRAM, IN PERSON
Rex Ingram in person will ap.
pear at the Lincoln Theater, 1915
U St. N. w., tomorrow night
when a single performance OF
THE Green Pastures" will be
played. This proud announce
ment was made by A. E. Lich
man, manager. yesterday. This
is the same Mr.. Ingram who
gives such an inspired perform
ance of de Lawd" in Warner
Brothers magnificent picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Glen Echo Poo
Waters Cool

Cooling off at Glen Echo is one
Of the smartest ideas Of recreation
seekers in this toasting weather
It means that WaShingtonians
favorite way of keeping cool is
really a "hot" one.
The Crystal Pool, regularly
crowded with swimmers, batherS
and Sun-tannerS, remains the
prime cooling-off spot for Glen
EchoiteS. But not the only one
for they cool off, too, in the shady
picnic groves and on all those
breezy rides. the coaster dips, the
motorboat ride, the air rides. the
"Old Mill" and all the rest Of
them.
The answer to this big process
sion Glen Echo-wards is, OF
course, cts always cooler at Glen
Echo by 10 to II degrees"
The Spanish ballroom Of Glen
Echo also SubscribeS to the cool
ness insurance of the park. Fully
open to the breezeS and also with
protection from sudden showers
the Spanish ballroom offers cool
and comfortable dancing, with
bright music by Dave McWilliams
and his big orchestra.
Admission to Glen Echo is al
ways free, also the use of the
picnic groves with their tables
chairs, and lawn swings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
A Bundle Boy
Makes Good

Johnny Barnes, the former de,
partment store bundle boy for
whom a bright future is expected
in the world of entertainment, al.
ready appears headed for the first
step up the success ladder.
Johnny'e efforts in the current
Going Native" revue were a
source of considerable interest to
Dave Appollon, popular stage
headliner. When Appollon read
the revueS Of this all-local revue
and found that critics had labeled
Johnny one of the revueS bright
est stars he wired Johnny an offer
to join the cast Of the new stage
revue Appollon will produce next
month. Johnny jumped at the
opportunity to further his profes-
sional career and will start prac-
Using new dance numbers i'm
mediately on completing his "hoof-
ing" in Going Native"
His work with the Appollon
revue will be closely followed by
by officials of Metro Goldwyn-
Meyer with whom Johnny has
signed a seven year screen con-
tract. 1t is believed that with
some more stage experience
Johnny will be ready to launch
his screen career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
M OVIF

METROPOLITAN THE Green
Pastures" HOO am, los, $40,
$40, 1880, 9:35 pm.
EARLE-Edward Arnold, Meet
Nero Wolf" IL a. m; 1875, 4:30,
7:25, 1905 p. m. Stage, 1910,
3:35. 6:35, 9:05 p. m.
CAPITOL - Robert Montgomery,
"Piccadilly jim" 10:40 a. M;
1870, 4:25, 7:15, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 1925, 2:l5, $40. 9:05
p. m.
PALACE-Warner Baxter, "To
Mary With Love-" 11:15 a. M;
1870, 1925, $50. 1885, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Harlow in
"Suzy," IL a. m; ITO, 800,
$50, TAO. $50 p. m.
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn, Mary of Scotland" 11:15
a. m; 1:49, 4:23. 6:57, 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE-"Cavalcade," HOO a. m,
1903. 3:16. 5:24, TAO p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Guilds Plays
Announced

According to plans announced
yesterday. The Theater Guild will
send two productions to Washing
ton early this autumn, as the
opening events of the American
Theater Society season here.
There is also a tentative booking
for third plan the first week
in october.
Katharine Hepburn, noted stage
and screen star, will appear here
in Jane Eyre" Helen Jerome's
new play dramatized from the
famous Charlotte Bronte novel of
the same name. Jane Eyre" will
go into rehearsal early in No
vember in New York and will
open out of town later in the
month. No date has been set for
the Washington engagement yet.
Miss Hepburn made one of her
early appearances on the stage
with the Theater Guild in "A
Month in the Country" support
ing Nazimova. Dudley Djgges and
Eliot Cabot. She started off as
an underStudy and then replaced
Hortense Alden late in the run.
Shortly afterward. following her
appearance in THE Warriors
Husband" she went to Hollywood
where she achieved stardom for
her brilliant performance in "A
Bill of enforcement. She only re-
Gently completed the picture YER
sion of Mary of Scotland" the
Maxwell Anderson drama which
the Theater Guild produced two
years ago.
The second play for Washing.
ton subscribers to the American
Theater Society will be the clever
Behrman comedy, End of Sum.
mer," with Ina Claire and Osgood
Perkins in the leading roles. Miss
Claire and Mr.. Perkins will begin
a long road tour early in october
with the original New York cast
in support. End of Summer"
proved to be one of New York S
favorite comedies last winter,
achieving a run of 152 conSecu-
tive performances before closing
on June 81.
The third play And Stars Re-
MAN." should prove unusually in
teresting if for no other reason
than that Clifton Webb and
Helen Gahagan will be seen in
the leading roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Capitol Gets
Ben Blue

Ben Blue, considered one of this
country'S foremost pantomimists,
will headline the new Loew's Capt.
toll stage program starting Friday.
For several years Blue was fea-
tured in a highly popular series Of
motion picture comedies. Teamed
with the ponderous Billy Gilbert,
these two provoked many laughs
with their antics in the Taxi Boy"
comedy shorts.
One of his most famous crea-
tions was the Dying Duck" dance.
deemed classic in pantomime. He
will be assisted in his new appear.
ance here by Mary Lynn, a comely
blonde who in private answers to
the name of Mrs. Ben Blue.
Blue is said to be an unusually
abSent-minded person. Several
days ago an individual accoSted
him on Broadway and greeted Ben.
Ben politely greeted him back and
asked: How have you been.
Haven't seen you in years" "Oh.
yes, you have" responded the first,
lit was only yesterday and don't
forget that I'm still your agent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
| COVER HOLLYWOOD
BY Feg MurraX

cream for the director. Only he
forgot the shaving cream, so he
had to make a second trip.
Speaking of animals, Para
mount is beginning to look like
zoo these days. They sent out
a hurry call, for Personal APP
pearance," for six crates Of
chickens, three mongrel dogs, one
mule and a bevy of hogs. They
were right out in the country on
location, but the country seems
to be sans animals these days, so
they had to send bach to the
city for their menageries.
If you are a lover of records.
you must get the new record Of
the English comedian, Douglas
Byng, which is entitled, I'm Mitti.
bittititti, Just an Old Egyptian
Queen" It couldn't be funnier.
Jack Doyle, the singing Irish
pugilist, is being tested for role
in "Parnell," at MGM.
NATE AMEpJcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Six "Postures"
Shows Daily

"Green Pastures" is being pre-
sented six times at the Metropol.
itan Theater today and all this
week. The first performance be-
gins at II a. m, followed by sub
Sequent unreelings at los, $40,
$40, 7:30 and 9?35 p. m.
Patrons who wish to see
"Green Pastures" to the greatest
advantage are urged to see the
film from the beginning.
Green Pastures" enjoyed a
very successful engagement at
the Earle Theater last week, and
this special repeat showing is ex-
pected to continue that popular
ity. Many are seeing this stir
ring screen presentation of Marc
Connelly's more than once, in
sisting that they enjoy it even
more the second time than the
first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
KELLEYGRAMS

Something for the broad A set
to smack their lips over. Noel
Coward and Gertrude Lawrence in
Tonight at $780," Nine short
plays, covering theater evening
Due at the National Theater,
November 9, for two weeks, prior
to Broadway.
Lou HENDERSON, who has been
writing mems wear advertising for
the Hecht Company, goes to Hol-
lyWood under a six months con-
tract to write for Republic Pic
lures. Reissue of old-time ia
vorites, by the way, has helped
many a movie through the
dull days of July and early Au-
gust. Among those which have
drawn important money are Joan
Crawford'S Dancing Lady" first
picture in which Fred Astaire ap-
peared, and 1.-The Big House." still
the greatest Of all jail-break pic
lures. Somebody would please
Jimmy Balm very much-and
probably Lee Somers-by reviving
the screen version of Sutton
Vane's outward Bound" This
was highbrow picture, that when
first issued sailed completely over
the heads of most movie audiences
=. Highbrows, incidentally, will
find Noel Coward acting in the
Hecht-MacArthur picture, THE
Scoundrel," at the Little Theater,
beginning Sunday. Some will re-
member it. as the feature in which
the voice of the Deity comes out
of the clouds in clipped English
speech. A Hollywood inference
that the Lord was an Englishman.
THEY WANT HUSSY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must soon
decide whether Washington gets
the world premiere of Joan Craw-
ford's new picture, "The Gorgeous
Hussy." Carter Barron thinks
that since it concerns the domes-
tic and political life of Andrew
Jackson, F. Street should get the
opening with appropriate ceye-
mony. Nashville and Memphis,
Tenn, are also in the field. Paul
"Mousy" Garner, Washington boy
and member of the Vaudeville
team of Garner, Wolfe and Ha-
kins, dropped by this desk yester-
day to announce that the act has
dissolved. After playing England
and the Continent for 10 months,
they returned to native shores to
find that little vaudeville work is
available. Garner will do a single
act, patterned for night clubs,
and hopes to get a nod from radio
=. Kathryn and Phil Lampkin an
nounce that Philip Patrick Lamp
kin, jr., born August 7, will be at
home at the Westchester Apart
ments from now on The new
theme song of the aspiring movie
star: I'm Coin to Sit Right Down
and Write Myself Diary"
ON THE OLNEY PIKE
Living the life of a country
gentleman-boniface, Brooke Johns,
the Squire of Norbeck, is COM
pletely divorced from the bright
lights and glamour that brought
him footlight fame and fortune
=. Hard to believe that the six
foot plus entertainer, who taught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
VOTE AMERICAN
Author Writes Self
Into Love on Rum

John Lee Mahin, Metro-Gold-
wynMayer writer who acts, is to
appear before the camera again.
Working on the script of Love
on the Rum he has written into
the Clark Gable-Joan Crawford
picture a part for himself; that
of a newspaper reporter. Mahin
wrote a part for himself into
Hell Below played one of the
naval officers in the submarine.
It gives him an insight into the
slant" of the actor who has to
speak his lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
By LLOYD PANTAGES
(Copyright. 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. The
surprise marriage of the season
appears to be between Randolph
Scott and Marian du Pont Somer'
vile who, it has been disclosed
were married last March and no
body has been the wiser until this
moment. AS a matter of fact, she
isn't even here at this writing.
so one might say there was going
to be a surprise honeymoon for
them, since they haven't so far
had any at all, and he has been
working since his troth.
The Chinese Theater in Holly
wood opened up its doors at 1880
in the morning, for the Robert
Taylor Barbara Stanwyck picture,
His Brothers Wife," so the anx'
ious working girls could get quick
peek at Mr.. Taylor, and not have
to wait until the evening perform.
ance. I told you some time ago
that Mr.. T. was going big at the
boX-office.
Polly Ann Young, who is now
Mrs. Carter Herman. and as you
know is sister to Loretta, and Sally
Blame, is preparing a nursery.
Sidney Kingsley, the rumored
boy friend of Doris Dudley, will be
out on the Coast in a couple of
weeks, but not to see Missy Dudley,
so we've been told, who is at the
moment appearing in katharine
Hepburn'S Portrait of Rebel"
Eddie Cantor's trials and tribu-
lations with Samuel GoldWyn are
even affecting his radio broadcast.
Cantor will do a version of his
screen success, "Whoopee." but
Goldwyn won't let him use the
music from the picture.
A new all-time tops in fan mail
has been received by Michael Wha-
len from a girl in Chicago. She
sent on a letter with her lips i'm
printed on the page, with a request
that Michael kiss the lips and
then send the letter right back to
her. Needless to say, he did not.
For the ladies, Gladys George
has whipped up what she laugh
ingly refers to as a fatigue diet,
which really keeps her at 112,
which BELTS her five-foot-three
stature. She eats no solid food,
lives on fruit juices, raw peaches
with the skins on them, and black
coffee. Every third day. she drinks
a glass of sauerkraut juice mixed
with tomato juice. If it doesn't
kill you, it will skinny you, so use
your own Judgment.
We will have to shed tear for
the prop man on Paramount'S
Jungle Princess" He had to
drive exactly so miles throughout
Los Angeles before he could locate
two cocoanutS which had not been
dehusked. What's more, on the
same trip he had to collect a
panther, a leopard, a tiger cub,
300 monkeys, so bamboo trees 40
feet tall, a group of spears and
sarongs and a tube of shaving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

next picture, Ladies in Love, :"
have no particular yen to play
scenes with her. The late eos and
comfortable 30's prefer less COM
petition than adolescent charm
at 10.
It is this very youth that gives
Girls Dormitory" it's glaring
faults as a convincing story. For
sadeyed Herbert Marshall, instead
of having high blood pressure
over Ruth Chatterton-nearer his
own age-prefers to rob the cradle.
A middle-aged teacher falls for his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Seven Tunes Feature
OF Bio Broadcast

Leo Robin and Ralph Ranger
have just completed writing seven
songs for the Paramount produc-
ton, THE Big Broadcast of 1887"
the Jack Benny starring picture.
The songs are I'm Talking
Through My Heart" Here's Love
in our Eye" You Came to My
Rescue" Night in Manhattan, Z"
The High Hat Hop" La Bomba"
and the patter to Might in Man
haitian"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

PERSONALITY PLUS
See-Mon is quite a youngster.
She looks like Oracle Barrie might
have looked at IL, has an adorable
French accent (Which will restrict
her type of roles) and is alive with
personality. Her acting is more
than enough to put her across
brilliantly in her first picture.
Little Madamoiselle Simon is
gloriously young. So young that
you can understand why Con-
stance Bennett, Janet Gaynor,
and Loretta Young, who are in her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
GrapeWin Unkissed
On His Anniversar,

Charley GrapeWin was kiSSlesS
bridegroom on his fortieth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday.
Mrs. GrapeWin wouldn't kiss
him because of a five-day Stub
BILE of beard he wore. He couldn't
shave it off because it's a part
of his role in "Libeled Lady,. with
Jean Harlow, William Powell,
Myrna 10y and Spencer Tracy.
Charley and Anna Chance were
married in New York in August,
1895,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

the present King of England how
to PUNK a banjo, who frolicked
on the ziegfeld roof and toured
vaudeville with Ann Pennington,
now views show business from a
distance. In his old barn which
has been artfully trimmed into
one of the most unique and attrac-
tive dine and dance spots imagin-
able, he welcomes guests. Shows
them over his vast estate with its
Guernsey COWS. horses, ponies,
chickens and vegetable farm.
With his lovely wife and six good
looking and healthy children he
seems completely satisfied to for
get the stage Hasn't had an