davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-23

wage paid Miss Cornett by the cafe
was and Is the wage scale deter
mined as adequate wages to MAIN
tain in health and morality such
women employees, this determination
having been made by the duly con-
stituted officials Of the Government
under the National Recovery Act,
after full investigation and with ac-
curate knowledge Of present economic
conditions"
Certainly 1t would be the grossest
injustice under such conditions and
under such acceptance OF the law by
those appointed to enforce it, to PEN
alize all business by retroactive ap-
plication to the extent OF the whole
sale bankruptcy"
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Medal of the Order OF the Purple
Heart, bestowed because Of wounds
received in action
After the war DR.. Skinner was dis
trict medical officer in the St. Louis,
Mo-, area with the Federal Board of
Vocational Education. He was COM
missioned in the United States Public
Health Service December l, 1919, as
assistant surgeon, was promoted to
surgeon in January, 1920, and was
named senior surgeon in the Public
Health Service Reserve In April, 1922
He served here as chief of the regional
Office Of the Veterans Bureau, now the
Veteran Administration, from the lat
ter part Of 1924 until he became Ill in
1898.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

dale, Md.
A native Of Spain. Dr. Granados
was graduated from the University Of
Seville, and prior to coming to Wash
ington was engaged in educational
work in Cuba. He had taught at the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service and at st. Johns
College.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Conception McKnew. Branch
vile, Md; Mrs. Rosario White and
Mrs. Dolores Klumpp, both OF Wash
ington. and Mary and Mercedes Gran
ados. Riverdale; four sons. Luis. Ra-
mon, jr., Juan and Antonio. all of
Riverdale, and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the Riverdale resi-
dence, with requiem mass to follow at
10 am. at Holy Redeemer Church,
Berwyn, Md. Burial viii be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
ADM|RAL'S WIDOW DIES
Mrs. William Richards Morris
Was Heart Ailment Victim

STAMFORD, Conn, June % tP,-
Mrs. William Richards Morris of Glen
brook, widow OF Admiral Morris, died
at Stamford Hospital last night of a
heart ailment.
Mrs. Morris had entered the hos
pital last Saturday.
She is survived by Matthew E. Han
ma, ]r., OF Shippan Point. a son by her
iirst marriage, and daughter, who
AVes IN Panama, Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Drinking Fox Gone.

Jacko, fox kept Is pet at Brook
land, England, has answered the "call
OF the wild" and vanished. His mas
ter Is searching for him. Jacko was
q great friend OF his owners two dogs.
His favorite drink was beer, and he
preferred rice pudding to meat. He
was also very fond Of strawberries,
candy and nuts, so it Is hoped he will
return to high living
Evening star., 1937-06-23
CLERIC CONVICTED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
% (P).-Rev. Harry Ashley, A, who
carried Bible to court during his trial
was convicted last night of the jealousy
Staying of his l7year-old wife Virginia
last January. Ashley testified his wife
carried on a clandestine affair in the
home of neighbor.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

pital, are being
held this after
noon in Arlington
National Gene
terry. with full
military h on ors
at the grave.
DR.. Skinner was
a regtmental sur
geon with the
American hpe-
dictionary Forces
during the World
w ar, erv l n g
overseas with the
104th Infantry,
36th Division. He
WAS awarded the
Evening star., 1937-06-23
DEPUTY WHO QUIT
. SLAIN IN HARLAN
Washington Irwin Believed to
Have Been Shot From Back
Seat of Car.

Seat Of Car.
BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN. KY, June 23.-Washing-
ton (Wash) Irwin, 80, one OF three
Harlan County deputy sherifYs who
resigned Tuesday In protest against
the dismissal OF Deputy zee Fleenor,
was found shot to death in his auto
mobile today on Pine Mountain, near
here.
Sheriff Theodore r. Middleton said
Irwin evidently had been shot from
the rear seat while the automobile was
IN motion. The body was found by
George Lee, another of the resigned
officers.
Irwin, Lee and Allen Bowlin turned
In their badges after F1eenor's dis
missal by County Judge Morris Saylor
following an attempt by Alden Huntley
to place the deputy under a peace
bond. Huntley said the deputy
threatened him.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow fair, rising temperature;
gentle north winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair, with rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair, rising temperature in west and
north portions.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly warm
er tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy,
warmer in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

nlRNL RlCer %nR
foun d uncon-
scious in his class
room at the
Spanish School
of Washington,
1343 H street.
DR.. Granados
was discovered by
an employe Of
the building in
which the school
is located. Hos
pi al attaches
said he apparent
ly had suffered a
paralytic stroke.
He lived in River
Evening star., 1937-06-23
POLISH UNION STARTED
"Youth Movement Would De.
mand Jews Migrate.

WARSAW. Poland, June % (P).-
A new youth organization, Union Of
Poland. was announced yesterday by
Col. Adam Koc, former vice min.
lister Of Poland and nationalist leader.
HIS collaboration, Jersey Rutkowski,
young newspaper man, said in a radio
address that young Poland wants to
solve the Jewish problem by emigra-
ton OF resident Jews. All young peo-
pie OF the Polish race were invited
to join the new movement.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Commons Votes Pay Boost,

LONDON, June % [P)-The House
OF Commons voted yesterday to In
crease pay for members from 400
pounds ($2,400D to 600 pounds
$4,000 by 325 to IT.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
DR.. GEORGE SKINNER
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Former Veterans Bureau Official
Died Sunday in Mount Alto
Hospital.

Funeral services for DR.. George c.
Skinner, ST, former chief OF the re-
gional Office Of the Veterans Bureau
who died Sunday in Mount Alto Hos
Evening star., 1937-06-23

onense, since he still Is technically
under the Senate's Jurisdiction.
Attorney General Cummings an
nounced today the Federal Bureau of
Investigations inquiry into possible
Federal violations in Harlan County
KY, has been completed.
The report has been sent to thu
| criminal division for decision as Il
whether prosecutions should be in.
| stituted.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
DR.. RAMON GRANADOS,
SPANISH TEACHER, DIES
Instructor Here Since 1910 Found
Unconscious in Class Room.
Paralytic Stroke Blamed.

Dr. Ramon Granados. 56, Spanish
instructor here since 1910, died In
George Washington Hospital Monday
Evening star., 1937-06-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

SACRIFICE FOR -SIX-GRAVESITE
plot front entrance Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Address Box 1867 Star ONCE %"
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Record for Last FL Hours
FROM noon yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. 50. at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. Sc.
Lowest. 81. at am. today. Year
ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93, on April 1S
Lowest is. on February IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 7S per cent. at 80 a m. today
Lowest, 80 Der cent at 1l30 q m. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1937-06-23
WEsTC0TT. YNONNE NJ. On Tuesday.

WESICUIT. YVUNNE NJ. On Tuesday
June %. 1897. at her residence. 6aSi
HWoNNF He NHF5ghTay ~ ,vz,ennLs. Falls Church. Va.
vived by her husband. Milton r. west
cott: three children. John Alfred Yvonne
Marie and Mildred Valentine Westcott;
her mother. Mrs. j. A. Vige: two sisters
one brother of Bordeaux France. Fu-
neral services at her late residence on
ment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
,apltal tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-06-23
TOLsoN. MARIE. On Sunday. June 90,

TOLSON. MARIE. On Sunday. June 20.
1897: at 1915 pm. at Providence
Hospital. MARIE TOLSON. devoted
mother of Mrs. Ethel Powell. Mrs. Mar
saret Scott. Mrs. Geneva Lyons. Mrs.
Mary Hall Milton. Leon. Earle Juanita
and Laurenteen Tolson She also leaves
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at her. late residence. 915 G st. s.w.,
after 4 pm. Wednesday, Funeral serv-
ices will be held at l pm Thursday.
June "a at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel: 3rd. and Eye SITS. s.w. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1937-06-23

WEAVER. FRANK C. On Tuesday. June %,
1887. at his residence. 32l7 18th st. NV,
FRANK c. WEAVER, beloved son of the
late Francis A. and Elizabeth S. Weaver.
Services will be held at his late resi-
dence on Thursday. June "a at pm
1nterment RrookeXille Pa 02
Evening star., 1937-06-23

WALTON. EMANUEL. On Tuesday. June
q; 1887: at Washington Sanitarium.
Iakoma Park, Md, EMANUEL WAL
TON, beloved husband of the late Jessie
Carr Walton and father OF DR.. Harold
NJ. Walton, Takoma Park. Md Funeral
from the w. w Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on Thurs
day. June "a at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited Interment Wash
inRton Memorial Park
Evening star., 1937-06-23

WEIR. FRANCES F. On Tuesday June
22. 1887, at her residence l4OS Frank
the late Charles L. Weir and mother of
Mrs: Justine w. Lewis. Mrs. Dorothy
W. Browne, George H. Felix F. Ray
mond j. and William E. Weir. Funeral
services at the MCGUIRE funeral home.
1870 9th st. NV on Thursday. June
-. at IL am. 1nterment in Chca-
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

day. June II, 1887 at Gallinger Hos
pital, CHARLES ROBERT williams,
loving son of Charles and Grace VIII
lams. devoted grandson of Mrs. Carrie
Barner. Mrs. Genievieve williams and
George Williams. He also leaves six
aunts seven uncles and other relatives
ana friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye SITS; s.w. Burial services at the Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery Wednesday
June 49, at 2:3O pm,
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Shop Attacked,
Japanese Shrugs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS.
Somebody took out spite on K.
Suza for the bombing Of the U.
S. gunboat Panay.
During the midevening prone
made, two bottles of acid crashed
against Suza's Oriental shop at
BOT Chestnut Street.
"Drunks," said Suza with Japa-
nese equanimity.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Rule Pink Elephants o. K.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The
opportunity of a lifetime awaits
would-be painters in South Hall,
Commercial Museum.
They can go surrealiSt, cubit,
dadaist, or whatnotist
They can Speckle pink spots on
green elephants, paint zebra
stripes on dogs, daub cats with all
the colors of a chameleon ..
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

They can do anything else they
want, in fact, provided the ami
mails and dolls they paint have
pleasing personalities"
That's the sum and substance
of an announcement by Mrs.
James S. Hatfield, chairman of
the Christmas Toy Shower of the
Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Fire Spurs Village
To Get Fire Engine

SANDYVILLE. Iowa, Dec. Is
INSO.-Sandyville, little vii
lage of 90 persons nesting in the
hills of Warren county, is going
to purchase of a fire engine.
The reason-Recently IL of the
18 homes in the village were de-
Stroyed by fire. The seven homes
were saved when 80 citizens
formed a bucket brigade.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
FREE TRIAL,

No money down! No obligation! Just .
plain, out.and.out offer to let any
"Truetone" prove its quality and value
in actual home surroundings.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Auto Makers See
Another Big Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (C.T.P.S0.
Officials of the automobile manu-
facturers today predicted an.
other big year" for the industry
on the basis of sales and attend.
ance at the thirty-eighth annual
National Automobile Show, which
closed last night after a run Of
eight days. More than 270, 900 per.
sons attended the various sessions.
Last years total Of 100000 eStab-
liShed q record.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
AlimOny Too Steep,
Saws Hurler BrOaca

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Nov. 5.
Temporary alimony of $50 a. week
is too steep for his pocketbook,
Johnny Broaca, suspended New
York Yankee pitcher, declared to-
day in an answer to his wife's d.
Vorce suit.
Besides, he claimed, he has been
forgiven for the cruel and abusive
treatment, alleged by his wife in
her suit filed a month ago, and
had lived with her since then. The
couple was married a year ago and
have an infant son, John, jr.
The pitcher vanished during the
middle of the Yankees playing
season last summer. The answer
was filed by an attorney.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Missions Unit
To Hear Delegate to
Church P0rLey

oxford and the Church" viii
be the subject Of a talk by the
Rev. Dr.. Samuel Trexler, former
president Of the United Lutheran
Synod Of New York, at the annual
meeting Of the Washington Mis-
SiUnary Union.
The meeting Is to be held today
at $50 p. m. at the Kellar
Memorial Lutheran Church.
Dr.. Trexler attended the World
Conferences Of Christian Churches
held during the past summer at
Oxford and Edinburgh.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Forum to Hear
Coleman, Kerran

The Capital City Forum will
hear addresses by newspaper
columnist and author and a can.
didate for Parliament in England'S
recent election at a meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock, at 1902
Fourteenth st. N. w. The speak.
erS will be McAliSter Coleman, au-
thor, who will speak on THE Ira
dition Of Democracy in the United
States" and Frederick L. Kerran,
Parliament candidate, whose sub
ject will be "The Crisis Of Dem.
ocracy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PLAN MAGAZINE.
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR LUNCH FUND.
ChiIdren'S Publication
Be Issued

( The Citizens Permanent Com.
mittee for Feeding and Clothing
Needy School Children today an
nounced the publication Of a chill
dren'S magazine in an effort to
swell the funds necessary to pro
vide 5000 children with school
lunches,
The magazine will be published,
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman OF
the committee, announced, as
enough $1.25 subscriptions are re-
ceived to bring in $4,000. This
money will Immediately go to the
lunch fund.
DIARIES GIVE PRIZES
The first issue Of the magazine
will be nameleSS. Southern Diaries
viii award q $25 cash prize to the
school child who suggests the best
name. The Chestnut Farms Dairy
is contributing 500 for prizes to
be. awarded in an essay contest
to be held by the magazine.
The emergency committee, out
Of which the permanent com.
m1ttee grew, has raised $4,000
Of the $67, ,000 set as a goal. In
addition, the first three days of
the magic shows now underway at
the BelaSco Theater, have raised
$1,700.
BALL TO BE JAN. 6
The Velvet Ball will be held
January 6. Mrs. Roosevelt is
honorary chairman, and Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, honorary
vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Citizens to Hear
Traffic Expert

M. o. Eldridge. assistant direc-
tor Of the Traffic Bureau, will be
the principal speaker at a meet
ing Of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton Tuesday at 8 p. m. in st.
Adams Parish Hall in Wisconsin
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Virginia Y. F. W.
Plan Nov. Ii Ball

Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Wiz.
ginia Department. will hold their
annual Armistice Day Ball Thurs
day, November II, in the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria, it was
announced yesterday. Dancing
will be from 10 p. N. to / Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
STATE.

Performances this afternoon and
evening afford local theatergoers a
last opportunity TO see Green
Light" with Enrol Flynn and Anita
Louise, also were On The jury
with Victor Moore and Helen Brod-
erick, current attractions at war
ner' State theater.
Tomorrow another pennant-win..
ming double feature program, that
will have all Waterbury talking ne
gins a three-day engagement.
when a couple Of shipmates In
the Coast Guard fall for the same
girl and the girls father, burly
bo'sun's mate In the service favors
one OF the men, there is bound 10
be plenty Of pyrotechnics. as EVIL
denced In "sea Devils" which heads
tomorrow's new show at the Stae.
The picture serves TO introduce o
brand new team OF battling buddies
in Victor McLaglen and Preston
Foster, with Ida Lupino as the girl
In the case and Donald Woods In an
important role. 30
Foster and Woods are rivals Tor
McLagien's daughters hand. Real
izing that Foster, globe circling
ladies' man. Is too much like him.
self. McLaglen essays the role OF
cupid and tries TO aid Woods court
shiY, In order TO eliminate Foster.
This, OF course. makes bitter en-.
emies Of the two giants. McLaglen
and Foster, and 1t takes several
Wild and woolly fist battles before
they come to any sort Of UNDER
standing.
don Jones. Helen Flint, Pierre Wat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
CHARLEY BARNET
AT PARK SUNDAY
Glenn Island Casino Or
chestra Plays First En-
gagement Here

Charley Barnet, radio famous
singing saxaphonist-maestro, who
was featured coast-to-coast with his
famous band from the beautiful
Glenn Island Casino last summer
will appear in person with his ag.
gregation at the Hamilton Park pa
vilion tomorrow night. Barnet Is
regarded as one of the country's
foremost opponents Of Swing" His
band was heard thrice weekly last
season from the famous New York
resort over the Columbia network
Prior to that time he was a regular
vxture over WOR.
Included In his recent engage
ments are seven months at the Park
Central hotel In New York city; the
Hotel Roosevelt In New Orleans, and
the great Baker hotel in Dallas
Texas. Charlie sings as well as
YIELDS the baton. The Barnet band
comes to Hamilton Park direct from
the senior prom at the University
Of New Hampshire. Dancing gets
underway tomorrow night at $3.50
and continues until ! a. m.
One week from Sunday, that Il
March It'll, the attraction will be a
very special one: radios Cheerful
little earful," Little Jack Little ant
his celebrated CHS. orchestra d.
rect from the world famous Palmer
House In Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
TWO-REEL SERIALS, MORE FANTASTIC
THAN EVER, ARE STAGING COMEBACK

Of modern.day cliff-hangers.
Miss Rogers has had some tempting
Offers for legitimate features, but
she always declines with thanks.
Her job Is steady, and she's abb
Solutely tops IN her line. The peren-
NAL heavy ut Universal Is Harry
Brandon. who Is an old hand at
spine-chiIling.
Wages Down
Republic serials are made In i've
weeks and make about 100 per cent
profit. Universal thrillers are made
In six weeks. They're shot so rapid
ly that two directors are necessary
Ford Beebe and Cliff Smith. Bee
be directs drama, Smith action, and
they work on alternate days. The
players work all the time.
Serial salaries aren't what they
used to be. Three hundred week
Is tops. Helen Holmes earned 5000
a week in 1.-THE Hazards Of Helen,
1.-THE Lost Express" and Lass Of
the Lumberlands."
Made 1t, and saved a lot Of It,
Her stunt man and rodeo rider
husband, Lloyd Saunders, saved
his money, too. They invested every
thing In q cattle ranch near Sonora,
Cal, and were wiped out by the
depression.
Saunders Is trying TO pick up a
little prize money at rodeos again.
Miss Holmes when she can find
work, Is a $10-a-day extra. She
figures everything will turn out all
right, though. Her hero never fail
ed to gallop UP In the nick OF time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

young people ever presented, In an
jnimitable program Of unique dane
ing, glorious singing and clever
novelties, sponsored by the Raymond
Baking company.
wednesday, Loews Poll presents
the startling new perturbation
"Espionage," with Edmund Lowe
Madge Evans and Paul Lukas, with
love and intrigue In the gay ad-
venture OF two star reporters on the
trail of q millionaire munitions
make.
IT'S Of two crack reporters work.
Ing against each other on big story
ami falling In love every step OF
the way. You know it has comedy
ami action and lively romance with
these brilliant stars in the leading
roles. And the contraction ON
to the Races" again presents that
:. .ppy, scrappy, lovable family, the
jones' family. .
Naturally, the shenanigans start
when Uncle Slim and his orphan
horse come home to roost with the
Juneses. It's ritous, runaway
rampage with poor Dad left at the
ro5t as usual.
In addition to the screen program
! oew's Poll brings the fun and thrill
attraction Ten-O-Win, the Sensa-
tional new thrill-a-minute movie
game that's as new as tomorrows
news, as exciting as football game,
and as fascinating as a night at
Monte Carlo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
STRAND

zone In Million" starring
Sonia Henie with a grand support
r. cast, and More Than a Sec
retary," with Jean Arthur, George
Brent and Lionel Stander, conclude
their engagement at Warmers
Strand theater tonight. With virgin
f..'ests Of the northwest as Its back
ground and a feud between rival
H.. iber companies as Its theme.
Gods Country and the Woman"
Warner Brothers perturbation Of
the James Oliver Curwood novel
starring George Brent and Beverly
Roberts, heads the new show OPEN
ing at the Strand tomorrow.
Brent Is at his vigorous and In
gratiating best as Steve Russet--a
rich idler who achieves power In
the big woods through conflict with
his ruthless brother-and the in
fiucnce Of q courageous girl OF the
I. est, 10 Barton, role portrayed
by Beverly Roberts.
Trent and Miss Roberts are sup
ported by Barton MacLane, Rob-
ert Barrat, Alan Hale. Ell Brendel,
Billy Began, Josep King and many
otl er screen favorites. Several real
lumber Jacks take part In the pic
turesque sequences. The thrilling
drama and romance OF the film Is
said TO be tempered by robust COM
edy in the mood OF the story.
Gods Country and the Wom-
an" which was screened almost
WHOLLY in the big woods district, Is
said TO be the last word In i1atura!
color photography.
THE companion feature, THAT
Girl from Paris" stars the renown-
ed opera prima donna Lily Pons.
With Gene Raymond and Jack
Oakie.
THAT Girl from Paris" is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Hollywood-It's always vacation
time for somebody In the screen
capital, and that doesn't include
the tourists who come here on vaca-
ton.
Every movie player has the
urge to get out OF Hollywood for
rest, and quite lot of them are
successful Stars who make only
two or three, or even four. pic
lures year have a good deal Of
leisure-time to swim In Hawaii,
lose few francs on the Riviera,
or visit innumerable places closer
to home.
At this writing, Gary Cooper is
basking In Bermuda. George
Brent is seeing he shows on
Broadway and whooping 1t up at
Leon and Eddie's, Enrol Flynn is
South America bound. and George
Raft Is teeing off in Florida.
Dozens are broiling at western
desert restorts, and few are
wallowing In the last SHOWS Of
winter in the mountains.
Kay Francis and Marlene DIE
trich recently returned from Eu-
rope. Miss Dietrich made a pic
ture in England. but had a few
months left for Paris and for
Swiss ski trails.
This heavy traffic Of pleasure
bent filmites keeps them bonn
barded with high-pressure cam
paigns to lure them to this or that
place. The presence of real. live
movie star at a dude ranch In
Canada or a hotel In Arizona
makes priceless publicity for the
proprietors.
IF Bing Crosby runs out of gas
while motoring and hikes to the
Bar-None Ranch for gallon, the
place will prosper for a couple Of
seasons as happy haven where
cinema celebrities drop In.
On The Cuff
Any frugal star who enjoys free
vacations enough to pose for
plenty OF pictures can take wide
assortment OF pleasures on the
cuff.
Recently the syndicate develop