davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
MUSICAL ihsTRUMENTs-RApIo,
EARN AND GARDEN.

VIOLIN. l75 years old. Phone Shepherd
11g3 after pm
Evening star., 1937-06-15

S1S WHITTIER PL. N.W.-Refined couple !;
private, American home; spacious porch,
shady lawn; no other roomers; kit. priyi-
leReS. $40. Georgia 1924.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

GAS STOVE. Detroit Jewel. like new, white
porcelain: reasonable 33l3 r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

FURNITURE. etc. Wednesdays sale at
Weschlers Auction, 915 E st. NV. In
cludes suites and desirable odd pieces. an
tique fold-top table sterling silver. jewelry
Serapin carpet. andirons. FIRE set. cloisonne
vase. pianos. elec. retrigerators, etc. by
order administrator Or Of an estate ct al.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
1923 18th ST. NV,

One of the most desirable houses In
city from standpoint of food appoint
mentS. service. atmosphere. location prices.
j Lu3 II 81 d DlStrIct Inn
Evening star., 1937-06-15

1928 GEORGIA AVE. N W-Furn rooms
for Ink; adults only: plenty parking space
IN YOUNG woman's att, cool apt, 9 bed
rms, for women twin beds; large porch,
maid: meals optional; reasonable. North
10000 o34
Evening star., 1937-06-15

FURNTTURE-Party leaving city will sell
all furniture. good quality Call Tuesday
and Wednesday. 25l5 wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NSSVS Win 0SS%N~.
1875 MASS. AVE. ,N.W.-A distinctive
location: reasonable.
GUEST HOUSE for discriminating people
large. cool clean single and double rooms
young ladies. North 1884.
1919 VERMONT AVE, downtown-Select.
cool; twin beds; ch.w.: single; basement
81: board optional. Met 7204.
1702 10th N.W.-Vacancies large front
room. suitable for 3; other vacancies: with
or without board. ID.
1929 K ST. NV. Lee e-MarQue-Nicely fur
semi-private bath; excellent board. Il.
17l7 P ST. N.W-Attractive vacancies. In
new guest house. excellent meals: $50
and up. Phone Potomac 1869. .-----
1722 MASS. AVE. NW;-Attractiye double
lounge; library; excellent meals; rea-
oO03 l ST. NW-Under new manage
chW sns, SaFse iarse et cioset 'Us Walking distance
delicious home cooked meals: S35 MONTH
West 1870.
3l45 10th ST. N.W.--Large front double
located between bus and car lines; excel
lent meals; also single vacancy; reas.
DON ELLEN--Convalescent and invalid
home. Graduate nurse. 56&Ql & Purdue ave-.
Baltimore Phone Tuxedo 1920.
SCOTS. 1925 2Ist St. nv: near Dupont
prepared BY experts; always choice Of
meats, Salads desserts. hot breads at AL
meals, with homemade preserves. Better
than home cooking. Studio-bed room. run
ming water. near showers, S36 to S42 30
each Cheerful dining rooms and club
rooms. North 5000.
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL. -26l9 Woodley
pl.-Lge. rms. porcheS. on edge Rock Creek
Park; home meals. Adams 551s.
1114 ST NE-Nice room, refined vir-
ginia family; excellent home cooking
convenient to cars. Lincoln 2221.
3Ils MT. PLEASANT ST NW-Large,
double, front room newly furnished; semi
private bath; family style meals; S35 each.
Adams 0317.
1912 KALoRAMA RD.,,Attractive double
and single rooms: shady and COOL home
atmosphere; Southern cooking.
1903 10th ST. NW-Young people and
employed couples Beautiful rooms. selec-
tive menu: walking distance. See it!
1901 PARK RID NW-Porches. large
lawn. Southern cooking. family style;
S30-S40. Columbia SS97.
TRAINED NURSE offers board, care aged
invalid. S3S month and UP: Also perma-
nent yearly rates. Mrs. M. Edsel' Be-
COOPERATIVE CLUB. 1907 I (Eye) St
Cooperative. to reduce living expenses:
room, $3.50 weekly UP; board. s2.7o
weekly.
1913 18th ST. N.W.-The LEGATION Club.
Single and double. For young ladies. Home
It'll 10Th ST. N.W.-Attr rm. reduction
for Summer: twin beds. priv. bath; meals
optiosSl: references.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
1924 K ST. NV.
WESLEY HALL.
tContinued.)

Single room, double room, also large
front room for three gentlemen; running
water, semi private bath near Cow.
buildings. home cookInR. reasnnahle II :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Valley Grange
to Meet Friday
EAST KENNEw1CK

The regular meeting of the VAL
ley grange will be held Friday, April
Is. Each lady is asked to bring a
cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
HIGHLANDS

There were about thirty ladies
at the shower last Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
The Busy Shippers All club met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Davis
Tuesday afternoon. There were
about eleven present.
Wesley Lane, his wife and
daughter, Mr.. Suffers. and Mrs
Piland from Portland spent the
weekend at the Geo. Lane home.
Mrs. Raymond Kelso visited al
the NJ. N. Hudnall home on Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. v. Corfman, Mrs. Perry
Soth and sons returned to Spokane
after spending q week at the w. 8
Green home.
Mrs. Wallace Preston ATTENDED
pinochle club at the home Of Mrs
Harry Wilson's in Hover Tuesday
afternoon.
The G. H Meyer, McCamish ant
Neel families spent all day Sunday
at the Arthur Nicoson home In thu
hills.
There were several mothers rep.
resented at the Boy Scout meeting
at the club house Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston at.
tended Monday night bridge clul
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
lard Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Grey enter
tanned Friday evening with eight
tables of Five Hundred in play. +. l..
Watson won high prize for the men,
Mrs. Dighton was high for ladies.
Delightful refreshments wereserv-
ed by the hostess.
Lois Keethley who has just COM
pleted a beauty course In Emmitt,
Idaho. returned to her home I'm
Richland Friday.
Thursday, Mrs. A. II. Alexandra
and daughter, Joan Lee OF Zillah,
visited at the home of Mrs. Alexan-
dra's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
land. "
Friday Glen Copeland OF Grand
view came and they all helped their
father celebrate his birthday.
The Social Hour club met this
week at the home Of Mrs. John
Weidle. Mrs. Wier and Mrs. j. ID.
Mccarthy were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Dickerson and daughter.
Juanita, have moved into their new
home. The Dickersons purchased
the Gardner place and have just
completed building a new five-room
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton were
business visitors in Kennewick and
Pasco Monday afternoon.
velma Meredith and her niece,
Joan Holder, Of Seattle came this
week to visit Mrs. T. A. Meredith,
mother OF velma and grandmother
Of Joan.
Friday found the senior row in
the Richland high school vacant.
The seniors had left for parts UNI
known, the lower classmen found
out later that they had taken tho
day off and were in Walla Walla,
where they took in all Of the shows
and later in the evening the roller
skating rink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. j. Larson ST. was a Satur-
day night dinner guest at the r. r
Mcintosh home.
Tony Brogunier, Geraldine Dam
Wilma Luelloff and Brainard Muir
ray returned to Pullman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mccarthy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Raugust were
Sunday night dinner guests at the
George Gress home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Portland where they had been with
Mr.. Relton's brother, Cyril, who un-
derwent three operations in a Port.
land hospital. Mr.. Relton's friends
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Cyril
Relton is much improved and it /.
thought that he will fully recover
from his accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. ]. s. Kennett returned Sat-
urday after three-weeks' visit at
the home Of her daughter at Har-
rngton.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, April q with Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Neil were
Yakima business visitors Monday.
Mrs. Dave Blair OF Kahlotus is
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
Mrs. Terle Perkins Of Selah is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs: Bert Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Quillan moved
to town the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude b. Odon,
Jim and Margie Of Connell, were
visitors at the G. A. Rupp home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoadley called
at the Joe Osborn home Sunday.
Warren Kennett, who is working
at Harrington spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Meals and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
Rllan were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. s. Kennett.
The Baptist Ladies Circle is hold
ing their spring luncheon today at
the home Of Mrs. j. s. Kennett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
RICHI.AJD

Mrs. Myrtle Curtis and son
Worth of Mallott are visiting at the
r. r. Mcintosh home this week.
Catherine Coffman of Milton
Oregon is spending the week visit
ing at the home of Dorothy Hohl-
man.
Don Rider who is working in Ma
lott came down with Mrs. Curtis
and Worth to spend the week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Rider.
Mrs. Earl Jones attended a lunch
con at the Arrow Grill in Kenne-
wick Monday with Mrs. Gene
Spaulding and Mrs. K. G. Clifford
as hoSteSSeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Northwest Salmon

ne are very fortunate here IN
:. northwest in being able to have
n n this delicious fish to eat that
/. desire. During most Of the
~ Il can be obtained at its best
: The fresh state. The rest OF the
..,e Il Is available frozen, hppered
: smoked, and it is available at all
su,es canned. I doubt II we appre-
~ this advantage. I know OF
,.nv from the East and Middle
~ who would give much for this
pihlege.
n cooking frozen fish. do 50
vithout thawing first.
There are many ways OF cooking
.imon. It IS delicious baked, broil-
a sauteed, steamed or boiled, and
- also be made into many tine
kt-over dishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
NEW BUS ARRIVES

The new streamlined school bus
arrived In Kennewick Monday. II
has a metal body, leather uphol-
stored seats, dome lights, folding
doors, shatter- proof glass and all
modern conveniences. It has q
seating capacity of sixty and will be
used on the River Road route. It
will also be used in the out-of-town
trips which the pupils in the schools
make.
Many of the children from other
parts of the district have been given
demonstration rides in the new
hrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
sluteed Fish

kou slices in sailed flour or corn
~ OF q mixture Of both. Put two
= three tablespoons butter or
80 Oh IN q frying pan. Heat and
y N slices Of fish. Watch care
w TO see that pan is hot enough
= not too hot. When nicely brown
= mn carefully and grown on the
aoT side. Add more oil If neces-
~ 70 Keep from sticking. I find It
good plan to use part oil and
~ butter. The butter causes the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Boiled Salmon

Plunge fish, which has been set
ms plate and tied in a cheesecloth,
hto kettle Of boiling water which
hs been sailed and to which lemon
hce or vinegar has been added.
Vegetables such as carrots, celery,
atm and parsley may be added.
4 good sauce to serve with boiled
nlnon IS egg sauce:
! q tbsp. butter
J thsp. flour
~ cup fish stock (water in which
iish was cooked)
y tsp. salt
= tsp. pepper
tsp. lemon juice
leg yolks
Aelt butter, add flour and season
- Pour on hot water gradually.
M 5 minutes. Pour over slightly
eten egg yolks and bring to q
mt boil, stirring we'll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Orange Blossom Pie

Try this delicious Orange Bios
som Pie:
Orange Pastry
liz cup flour
l tbsp sugar
" tsp salt
Grated rind II orange
II cup shortening
to S tbsp orange Juice
Sift dry ingredients Add orange
rind. Cut in shortening and add
orange juice. Roll out on lightly
Toured board. Cover inverted pie
plate with pastry. Bake in hot oven
about 10 minutes. Fill with Orange
Custard:
Orange Custard-
cups milk
u cup instant tapioca
IL cup sugar
Il tsp salt
Grated rind u orange
eggs, separated
Il cup shredded coconut
Heat milk in double boiler. Mix
tapioca, sugar and salt. Stir into
milk. Cook until mixture begins to
thicken. Add orange rind. Cook IS
minutes, stirring to prevent lump
ing. Add beaten egg yolks and cook
1 minute longer Cool. Then fold IN
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into
pastry shell, sprinkle top with CO
conut. Brown lightly In oven or UNI
der broiler flame. Chill thorough
10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Broiled Salmon

10 broil salmon, have 1t cut In
shiek slices. Brush these with oil,
ermkle with salt and flour and
nice on q creased broiler or shall
II nan. Broil quickly until brown,
thea turn and brown on other side.
eerve with Maitre d'hotel butter
q lemon butter.
Naitre d'hotel or parsley butter
+ made as follows:
Y cup butter
\ tsp. salt
X tsp. pepper
Y tbsp. finely chopped parsley
Z tbsp. lemon juice
Cream butter and add the other
Ingredients.
Lemon butter is made In the same
NY, using Y cup butter and / tbsp.
lmon juice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and floral offerings dur
ing the time Of the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
G. j. Dahlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DAMN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @ Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mass
Misses Dorothy and Emma
Dah1in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. Jones, state vice-president
and national secretary of Pro-Am-
erica and Mrs. Baker, King coun-
ty organizer, were Kennewick visit
orS yesterday. Both ladies are
from Seattle. While here they Wis
tied Mrs VIM. Stricken, who is pres
ident of the local organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
fish to brown nicely, while the oil
keeps 1t from sticking and burning.
Hot Tartare Sauce

Hot Tartare sauce is nice to serve
with this:
" cup white sauce
1/3 cup mayonnaise
II tbsp. finely chopped onion
u tsp. vinegar (tarragon is very
good)
u tbsp. each Of pickles, ohces,
parsley
! tbSp. capers
Add to white sauce the other In
gradients. Heat, but do not let It
boil.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Music Bottle
For Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents an unusual stage
attraction, a battle of music be-
tween a white and Sepia orchestra.
Little Jack Little, C. B. S. star,
song writer and pianist, known as
radios Cheerful Little Earfull"
will battle for honors against the
Beau Brummel of Rhythm, Baron
Lee and his band.
This is the first time in the
history Of the popular Tee Street
playhouse, that two great bands
and personalities have been pre-
sented at one time.
It has always been disputed
among musical critics as to what
race are the best exponentS of
swing music and beginning Friday
is the opportunity to judge and
settle this question, who are the
kings of swing.
In the supporting cast are the
Stanley Brothers, Doris Rheubot-
ton, Taps Miller, Dusty Fletcher.
Sandy Burns, George Wiltshire, IL
dancing girls and a host Of others
round out this gala stage attrac-
tion.
On screen, "15 Maiden Lane"
starring Cesar Romero and Claire
Trevor. Midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
/ Cover HOu yWOOd

Also, we find that there are to
be no more kisses in Souls At
Sea" at Paramount for some
weeks. Director Henry Hathaway
has decided that, since Gary
Cooper, Frances Dee and George
Raft have all had flu, it will be
far safer if affection is entirely
confined, hereafter, to loving
small pats but no kissing.
Cecil B. De Mile, now that he
seems to have abandoned bath
tubs for all time, threatens to
glorify antique Hollywood, when
the films really were in their in.
fancy. Some so years ago, Thomas
A. Edison was devising the kineto-
scope, which was the ancestor Of
the movie camera, and the same
year a Mr.. Horace H. Wilcox was
laying out a suburb called Holly
wood. At that period, Hollywood
was mostly orange groves and
smudge pots, and what is more,
which few seem to know, it was
entirely a prohibition town. There
were speakeasieS here even before
prohibition set in, and it is only
since repeal that bars have been
legal in the town.
Dorothy Lamour never told a
soul her mother was lowering on
the point of death, while Dorothy
made tests of her singing night
after night. It was only when
she finally begged a half hour off
to go to- see how her mother was,
that anyone even knew the poor
lady was i'll. Luckily, she came
through the valley of the shadow
of death successfully, is out of the
Good Samaritan Hospital and is
at home with her charming daugh-
ter recuperating -. When they
we're filming High, Wide and
out on location at
Chico, since it was supposed to
be in Pennsylvania they found the
large sized palm tree sitting right
in plain view somewhat extran-
eouS. They bought it then and
there, but it was not a loss of
since they promptly dug
it UP and sent it to the studio for
a prop for waikiki Wedding"
The fans become madder and
madder, while you wait almost.
One in High Point, North
Carolina, sent 50 to Carole
Lombard to spend for some flow
ers for the ailing Clark Gable, and
in the meantime, vouchsafed the
that they saw all his
pictures is times in succession,
and has literally hundreds of pic
lures of him, including two he
sent her himself.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)

syndicate, lnc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. lit now
develops that Gail Patrick not
only writes all her letters in red
ink, but she refuses to sign a
check except in red ink, so the
lady is consistently in the red, and
loves it, thereby becoming quite
unique.
Asia, the beast Of After The
Thin Man" is by far the best
known Of our canine actors at the
moment, but there are certainly all
kinds Of other beasts making a
goodly sum for their zoo-ist own
erS. There are some 240 lions, rs
tigers, Is camels, snakes galore
and simply countless trained dogs
and puss cats available for the
films. There used to be 26 camels,
but one of them died of the desert
heat during The Garden of
Allah" To continue with the ZOO
lore, as much as $4,000 has been
paid for nothing less than a rhi-
noceroS, and when it was through
in its picture they could get but
5000 for it. Another studio spent
$4,000 for 16 lions, seven ele-
plants, four leopardS, II wart-
hogs, and a few zebraS and cir
affes. There are also geese, hens,
ducks, turkeys and a few other
Of our more noted fowl constantly
necessary in pictures, and since
there is no ZOO worthy of the
name nearer Hollywood than San
Diego, we find dozens of private
ZOOS, keeping their owners in vast
luxury, available to the films.
Since we are now on the ZOO
logical subjects, we might just as
well go into the subject of
"Zingo," who is by way of being
two gentlemen garbed as a horse.
He has been equinely observed
now for Is years, which makes
him the Oldest living human horse
to be found anywhere. The front
end is Douglas Hoag, and the
rear end consists of Chris Gerald.
CuriouSly, Hoag'S father was
Jockey on actual, flesh and blood
horses, but he told his offspring
he would disown him if he be-
came another jockey. So, since
he was equestrian by wish, he
became a horse on the stage.
With Charlie Chaplin in THE
Circus" he scared the brains
clear out Of a lion, and was once
bitten by Rim Tin Tin, and also
once kicked by a horse at the
Calgary rodeo. So he has had
quite a career out of being a
horse.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Holmes Talks
On Japan

Burton Holmes last night con.
cluded his local series of lectures
for the season with a tour Of
Japan, old and new, which won
the rapt attention of a large au-
dience at Roosevelt High School.
AS has been the rule in these
Community Center lectures, Mr..
Holmes received a special intro
duction, this time by Katsuo
Okazaki, of the Japanese En-
baSSy, and the precedent estab-
hshed last time of presenting
musical establishment was con-
tinued. The Washington Civic
Orchestra again took part in the
evenings entertainment, this time
offering music indigenous to ia.
pan or based on Japanese themes.
Mr.. Holmes has visited Japan
10 times, all told, covering
period of half a century. and
he has seen the fair Nippon of
Cho-Cho-San transformed into
buStling, induStrialized nation.
Consequently he is in the per-
haps unique position of being able
to contrast the Japan of today
with that which he knew on the
occasion of his first visit.
His tour covered Tokyo, the great
metropolis changed in
a half century-and the ancient
capitals of Kyoto, Nara and Kama
kura, as well as many places off
the beaten path. But perhaps the
most lasting impression brought
by Mr.. Holmes is that, however,
much Japan changes, it is still
a land of beauty and manifold
pborT0
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
HoIIywood's Homes
Have Star Renters

Robert Taylor has been looking
over the house from which Nelson
Eddy has just moved and may
lease it. If he takes it, this will
only be another link in the chain
of houses passing from one star
to another.
For instance, Greta Garbo now
lives in a house from which Jean
cite Macdonald moved and which
originally was Neil Hamilton's.
Maureen O'Sullivan's present home
was built by Marie Provost, then
rented by Carlo, later to Basil
Rathbone.
LuiSe Rainer has Marlene Diet
rich's former home. And a studio
electrician has the house in which
Ted Healy and all his stooges once
lived.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Gable Refuses Cash
For NoisN EliYYer

Clark Gable has refused $1,000
in cash for his old roadster, the
renovated st. Valentines gift Of
Carole Lombard.
Although it has an actual mar
ket value of less than $500, most
of which represents equipment put
on by the M-G-M star, Clark re-
veaIed that this is not the first
bid he has received.
While working on John M.
StahIS "Parnell," Gable has had
five offers for the car.
It have had several proposals
from automobile Dealers" said
Clark, who will give me a new
car for the roadster, providing
they can use it for advertising
purposes. Others are from SOU
venir collectors"
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Due At
Columbia

Gladys Swarthout, making her
third appearance in motion pic
lures in Champagne Waltz"
which had its worlt. premiere at
the Palace a fortnight ago, re-
turns to the Columbia Friday for
a repeat engagement, with Fred
MacMurray appearing opposite her
as leader Of an American swing
band.
The action of Champagne
Waltz" is laid in modern Vienna,
With the conflict between swing
newly introduced to the gay capital
by MacMurray, and the old-fash-
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Furniture Note

Lovely Sheraton and Chippen.
dale furniture, the plushy couches,
spinets, old prints and water.
colors typical of the Georgian
period, will thrill antique lovers
in RKO Radios Quality Street, ;"
co.starring Katharine Hepburn
and Franchot Tone.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11


ioned waltz, as exemplified by the
Strausses, making up most of the
story.
Miss Swarthout is cast as the
granddaughter of the musical di-
rector of a popular waltz palace
who is driven out of business by
the new swing music. There is
a romance between Miss Swarth-
out and MacMurray, who poses as
the American consul in order to
win the girls favor. When the
trick is exposed, she leaves him.
There are ballroom dance Sc
quenceS by Yeloz and Yolanda.
Jack Oakie, as MacMurray's press
agent, furnishes plenty of comedy,
and included in the cast are Her
man Bing, Vivienne Osborne, Frank
Forest and Benny Baker.