davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

Matte eating white. who is
bcautician. has been travelling eX-
tcnsive,v during the past weeks.
Alvin White works at the South
en- Cotton Oil Mill.
Eula russell is now living in
-2dop-cn.
Rc5crr Riddick, who is with the
...r!.v.~v ccmGia SIGN. IS now III
C1rcsy,i.e.
Far! Pierce IS working with the
=. 6. Coast Guard III E izabc.h
City: Kenneth Jarvis also lives IN
Elizabeth City.
FagCne Perry is working at Joe
md BjU's Filling Station.
Travis NUyncy and Robert Bar
cliff live III washington, D. c.
Tom Nixon will be graduated
from the United States Naval
academy in June.
Elizabeth Norris, is employed by
Dr.. T. p. Brinn and DR.. c. A.
Davenport.
Dqyid Lewis is a student at At
ran,:c Christian Coliege, Wilson,
y. c.
ru,v Crawford will be graduated
from tie United States Military
Academy in June.
RUBY Keaton is cashier and as
.irta,t manager in Roses store in
Hertr3rd: Hazel White works in
tie same store.
.ro~enhirc Hefren holds a sec
.rtsrial position with the Major
and Lccni2 Company.
e. A. Goodman plays baseball
7n@ Fslcs. john Eroughton : al
20 fishing.
Mary Webb has Just finished a
beauty culture course in Norfolk,
and at present is at home.
IT. Lane. Jr., works at Chap
rcu's restaurant in EdeAton.
Hazel Ains,ey teaches at White
Hat: Emma Fe!ton. home econo-
mir, in the Columbia high school.
Roy Gregory works in his faith
or.s store in Woodville. lie Is eS-
Docially interested in wood cary
ING and can make almost any,
thing ne wishes.
Some Of the boys VINO are mar
lied are:
Leslie Summer to Helen Chap
neil; Odell Cartwright to Dorothy
Matthews: Harry Boyce to Mar
tha Carver; Ralph Harreu 10
EVELYN Barclift; S. 3. Smltn TO
Toriec Culpepper of Elizabeth
civ s B. is now with the Cul-
nepper Motor Company. Leslie
/ has q daughter. .
The other married members of
! .he class are:
~ wallace Baker Gone VII
Hor7s) who has a daughter; MIS-.
T Is. Smith tEnola Nixon OF
udenton. Mrs. Frank Skinner
laToisie Nixon), of StatesVille:
,Trc q T. Bunch Houise Baker, =,
of Edenton. Route 3; Mrs. Oliver
Tovden CRuth Winslow) who has
son: Mrs. Edward Gregory
| ISodie Wood of Elizabeth City:
Mrs Ira StaIings Nellie Baker, ,
who lives at Acorn Hill. IN Gates
county: Mrs. Jesse Stanton Ruth
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Mrs. Riddick's Pupils
Present A Program

The piano and rhythm pupils of
Mrs. r. M. RiddiCk presented a
program featuring Irish music at
the IIertford Grammar school
Auditorium on Friday, April 2.
Over seventy children took part
in the program. which included
songs. piano solos, readings. and
rhythm band numbers.
Those taking part were: jean
Trueb,ood, Sammie Sutton, Pat
Morris, Dan Williams, Frances
Elliott, Howard Pitt, Mary An
nette Cannon, Catherine Anne
Holmes, Carroll Berry, Thomas
Edward Umphlett, Clarence
Thomas Madre, Betty Jean Wins
low, Reginald Tucker, Howard
Broughton, Manning Berry Har-
rel, Betty Lou Sutton, Penelope
Whedbee, Jack Babb, Mary Julia
Farrell, Nancy Zachary, Mary Le-
land WinsloW, Thomas Perry,
Walter Marvin Williams, Maxine
Landing, Alice Lee Babb, Bobby
Jordan, Cecil Edward WinSioW.
Reginald Jones, Hazel Godfrey,
Edward MayeS, Richard Lee, Col
on Butler, Betty Anne WinSloW,
Doris Byrum, Raymond RogerSon.
Cornelia Cannon. Charlie Ford
Reed, Howard Jones, Christine
Matthews, Ida Lee White, Anne
Matthews. Sarah Rogerson, Helen
Babb, Mary Ruth Wood, Jane
Griffin. Vivian Spivey, Moody
Matthews, Jewel White, Eva Rae
WinsloW, Barbara WinSloW, Min
niC Wilma Wood, Marion White,
Jean NeWbold, Julia Miller Chap
Dell. Minnie Louise Nixon, Pauline
White, Wilma Godfrey, Florence
Winslow. Mildred White, Dalton
Strange. Shirley Elliott, Lizzie Lee
Hoff)er. Ben KoonCe, Nita New
blod. Doris Lane, Marjorie White,
Mary Louise Chappell, Mary Field,
Anna Belle Hollowell, Olive Lay
den, Sallie B. Wood, Hazel Mat
.hews, Hattie Pearl Novel;, Mary
Smith. Fannie Lee Turner, Doro-
Thy Faye White, Louise Banks.
yirg!e Morse. Virginia Turner, Ell
a Mae Morse, Helen Trueblood,
Miss Mary Sumner and Mrs. D. S.
Dempsey.
The contest held by the Junior
Clubs of the Northeastern Dis
trict of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of music cubs, on Satur-
day. March 20, in Hertford, prov
cd quite a success.
The first contest held in the dis
rict last year had only two clubs
taking part. This year, two clubs
from Hertford, and one each from
Robersonville. Conway, and Eden
on competed in voice, piano.
clarinet and trumpet.
The winning contestants were;
from Hertford, Pat Edwards
voice and Zack White, piano; from
Edenton. Catherine ReaveS. Juha
Burton and Jennie Ruth McAlliy'
piano: from Robersonville, Joseph
Ward. clarinet.
The district was fortunate in
having as Judges, Mrs. wesley
Foreman. Mrs. H. D. Walker ana
Miss Estelle McClees, OF Elizabeth
City.
On Friday, April 2, the Hert-
ford winners. accompanied by
Miss Kate Blanchard, went 10
Greensboro to participate in the
State contest which was held
Saturday morning at Greensboro
College At this time both Pat Ed
wards and Joseph Ward were WIN
nGrS.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Home Ec-Agriculiure
Party Very Enjoyable

1AiSJ NStbfit
A good time was had by all
when the home economics girls
and agriculture boys held their
annual party at the high school.
String music was furnished for
the occasion by The ChCwan
SerenaderS, who are William Cor
prev. John COrpreW. William
Pierce. Ambrose Long and Law
renee Corprew.
The wedding OF Mr.. Homer
Economics and Miss Aggie Cul-
tUre was the main feature of the
program and was participated in
by members Of beth classes.
George Miller White. as the
pastor. united in the holy bands
CT farmblee Ernest Morgan as
Homer Economics and Syole Lay
den as Aggie Culture. Marjorie
Perry. as the brides mother. and
Shirley Elliott and James Wilder.
rs the groom'S parents were
uSherCd to the seats nearest the
altar. Preceding the ceremony
q girls choir sang suitable songs
to the tune of Loves Old Sweet
Song" and Annie Laurie ac-
Companied by Blanche Perry at
he piano. The bride was pre-
ceded TO the altar by two flower
girls. Velma Evans and Madge
Long. who wore large ribbon bows
ard scattered cabbage leaves in
the path of the bride. Dewey
Perry. Jr.. as ring bearer fol-
lowed carrying the ring in a loaf
Il bread. The brides maids.
Sllah Elliott. Marie Anderson.
Polly Tucker. Lila Budd Stephens.
and Elizabeth Caddy carricd bou-
Que.S CT assorted vegetables. The
ErCCnSmeu were Kenneth VIM
low IThOmaSo HOll0WriI. and
Edwin Perry. Mary Thad Chap
pSM as maid OF honor. carried a
bouquet Of ruUled kale. carrots
and bsetS. The bride Wa5 aJtigsd
in Z printed silk dress Cvtr which
she were a RULED apron and a
'2p Wi,h 4 train made of cheese
clo,h: she entered on the arm Of
Guthrie JOliiE as her father. car
g.Cd q b0aquet CT carrots ttod
vi h blue crepe paper bow ana
s&cweged With jonQ Ills. The
tain bearers were Maynard Fleet
wood and d. J. White.
The bride was met ar the altar
by the groom. attended by Rollo
White. as the best man. Con-
traCy . the general rule in
single ring ceremony the bride
placed the ring. one from a dis
carded note book. on a finger Of
The groom.
After that each person found
ms partner for the evening by
matching pictures CT animals.
vecg' ableS. and fruits .ha. had
been cut into odd shapes. Then
everyone r.ayed Eingo. ThoTe
&h2 " .e fortunate enough i Win
we're Sivcn hars Of candy.
Next was the rope pulling con-
test. This was tried first b. The
Ooyj and then by Inc girls. The
side that won II each contest was
given home made candies FOR q
prize.
The hit of the evcn!ng eecm2d
20 be the progressive converse =
lions. Each girl made dates with
dve boys. each date to last three
minutes. A. the sound of the
bell each one left his present COM
ran!cn to fill his next date.
IcC cream ana cookies We're
served to approximately Cne hun
dred and twenty students and the
members CT the faculty.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
MARRIAGES

Butler Vick: On March 7. Mr..
John Butter. son Of the Reverend
and Mrs. A. A. Butler. to Mis-
lie en- Wick. 'Z8. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Wick, in Durham.
White Elliott: On March 28. Mr..
Tom White. Of WinfaH. and Miss
LeSSie Elliott, daughter Of MIR. and
Ms. J. P. Elliott, in Winfau.
CollinS-Goodman: MI. Victor
Collins to Miss Shirley Goodman.
"a. in Stony Creek, Virginia. 1t
home in Richmond Virginia.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
HOME &c" DOINGS

The home economies depart
ment. under the supervision OF
Mrs. HarTell, entertained thee
county commissioners and the
county board of education at
lunch on Monday, April 5. Covers
were laid for 13 guests.
On Friday. April 8, the girls IN
the second-year classes gave a
fashion show during the chapei
period. At that time they model
ID the silk frochs which they t'ao
just completed.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Local Man Is
Severely Cut

A. ]. Manning, manager Of the
Sinclair Filling STATEN. Oh the
corner of Main and SmiihWick
streets, was severely cut about the
Wris.s Saturday about y o'clock.
while fixing q light on q car. Rur-
lying to a doctors office, Just
across the street, he wa. found TO
De IN a serious condition, ana was
rushed TO the TaylOe hospital in
Washing en-, accompanied by Dr.,
william Evans.
II is reported that his condition
as well as could be expected at
this time, by hospital attaches.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Personals

Eula Nixon, SO was selected by
the Ccnua! States Basketball As
sociatiCa as an Al-American high
school basketball guard during the
1886 season. A gir1 from West Viz
giuia was also chosen: the othsr
members Of the team live in dis
tant states.
Paulette Perry, SO. who is thfj
wear taking a secretafaI course at
Norfolk Business College, recent
iy won fiIsJ prize for composing
a school song.
Alice Bundy, eX'35, has been
chosen as one of the attendants
to The May Queen of Gree nSboro
College. The ceremony will be held
May 8.
During 4 basketball game play
ed on March II, James BoyCe had
the misfortune to bite his tongue
so badly that he could not talk at
all for day or two.
HOilowcu Cox Nixon, president
of tAe Senior class and sports edi-
tor Of the Fer-Co-Hi Tatler, has
recently been confined to his home
with erysipelaS. HIS friends will be
glad to know that he is improv-
iEg steadily.
Holiday Enjoyed
The school observed Easter
Monday as a holiday and every
body anjoycd the brief respite
from cases. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son. Ms. Harrell, Mrs. JeSSup.
Miss wilson. Miss Evans. Eleanor
H1rtcr. Margaret Broughton,
Nancy Coke Darden, Olive Lay
den. 4. Whitehead and Mary
Smith are amcng those who went
70 Norfolk during the vacation.
Miss Scott spent the holidays at
her home in Rocky Point. Mar
gUeritc Ward went TO Richmond.
Va. FloronC Hurdle. 10 Portsmouth
Va: Marie Anderson Wen. to VII
son: Nellie Butler ana EJ,a white
10 LynChburg. Va: Clark Stokes,
70 Ken,y: Frances Newly, to
Windsor: Minnie Lee Wins!ow. to
S.er City. Among the Elizabeth
City visitors were Shirley Walker,
Alma Lane. and Alice weston
Elizabeth Elliott spent The week
end with Marie Copeland OF Iy-
ner. and Helen Layden went to
Cannon's Ferry. also in Chowan
County. Louise TarkGnton spent
the time with her grandmother in
Bethel. Maude Keaton and Hazel
Matthews were the week guests Of
Saliie 3. Wood. Ellie Mae White
visited in WhitCStOn.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Production Association
Lends SlO8,9I2 in County

The washington Production
Credit association has advanced
loans to around two hundred far
merj in this county. Averaging
from 500 to $4,000. the loans
announced to $1G9,9I2. w. II. Car
starphcn, Of the association, an
nOunCeQ.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Williamson News
Plumbing Firm VIII
jIcrIDV New Location

The WILLIAMSON Plumbing and
Heating company Will move its Of
flee and equipment to the store
owned by the Episcopal church,
located next TO the Proctor Shoppe
on Main street, the first of the
week, Mr.. w. E. Dunn, manager
announced.
The store has been completely
remCdeled, M. Dunn ~tating that
when the showroom is arranged
it will be one Of ne most COM
p!ete east Of Raleigh.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Auxiliary Meets

Mr.. L. P. Lindsey and Mrs
Stephen Gano entertained the cir
Gle Of the Presbyterian Womans
auxiliary in their home on Church
street. Thursday evening. a, eight
O'Clock. with a very good attend
aNC2.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
DtETGS

jackson: On March II. to Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ. Jackson RoXann7
Chappeil. '2D, q daughter, in the
Norfolk General Hospital.
S.allings: On March 16. to M.
and Mrs. Simon Stailings CTaiu
Copeland. a daughter.
Res: On March IS. TO Mr.. and
MIS-. Alberto RCS Elizabeth Vii
COM. o SCH. Curtis Alberto. Jr., in
CiCnfucgoS. Cuba.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Birth Announcements

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spruill, a daughter. on Sunday,
April 4, at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manning
announce the birth of a son,
Thursday. April IS. a. the Tay-
lOe hospital. Washington.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Accepts Position With
Norfolk, Va, Firm

Howard Gro s. formerly with
the James Clark D!StillCricS Corp.
N w Jersey, has accepted a posi-
ton with the General Heating and
Air Conditioning Corp, Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Local Band TO Compete
In Greensboro Contest

The Williamson high school
band will enter a statewide cen
test in Greensboro next week
More than thirty members Of the
band are planning to make the
trip.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

tai. IS getting along Tery we'll. and
IS able TO be -ome each day. He
and Mrs. Coburn are at nome
with Mr.. ana Mrs. G. H. Harrl-
son.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
In Washington Hospital

Mrs. Joseph A. Robertson is i'm
proving in Tayloe hospital follow
ing an operation there some time
ago. 60
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Accepts Position Here

Miss Jane Parker, formerly of
Beaufort county. but recently of
williamsburg and Norfolk, has
accepted a position with the Vlr-
ginia Electric & Power company
here, a. home service director for
this district. Miss Ora Finch. re-
signed, holds a masters degree in
home economics fTCm William and
Mary college.
Mr.. COburn Improving
Attorney w. H. CObnrn, Just re-
Gently Cut Of a Richmind hoSpl-
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Even Sophie Wears EN-

Sophie Tucker says Hollywood
is a swell town. 1t is the only
place in the country where she
can wear Stacks and not be
stared at.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Love passages spoken too low.
I want to hear them.
Stop showing pictures showing
the unpleasant things in life. Life
is tough enough.
Too many girls with fine bodies,
pretty faces and empty heads.
Too many boy meets girl, they
quarrel, they reunite, they marry,
stories. More originality.
Too many imitators of Eleanor
Powell.
To all Of which may I ask a
question? What is a happy end
ing?
Would you call the finish Of
"Maytime" a happy ending or a
sad fadeout?
Either way it's q peach Of a
closing. So good that I know at
least half q dozen who want to
see the picture for second time
just to catch the closing scenes
and song.
Put DR.. G. G. Morris, of Morgan
town, w. Va, down as the No. l
"Maytime" fan. He sat through
three consecutive screenings Of the
operetta Thursday. II have never
heard such music before in a the
ater," he told Manager Ratio,
land I couldn't get enough of Mel
son Eddy's Garry Me Back TO Old
VirginnY.'"
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Earle to Have
Bette Davis

Bette Davis, winner Of the Acad-
envy Award last year, makes q
new bid for acting honors in
Marked Woman" gripping drama
which opens Friday, April 9, at
the Earle Theater. Willie and
Eugene Howard, famous comedy
pair, will headline the stage show.
Marked Woman" gives Miss
Davis what she believes to be her
most powerful role on the screen.
The story concerns the hosteSses
of metropolitan night club ruled
by racketeerS, headed by Eduardo
Ciannelli, who gained fame in
both stage and screen versions OF
"Winterset." Led by Miss DAVIS
the hostesses revolt when Clan
nelli involves Jane Bryan, Bette's
college girl sister, in one OF MS
racketS. -,
Humphrey Bogart, 1sa b i
Jewell, Rosalind Marquis, Lola
Lane and Mayo Methot are in the
supporting cast. Lloyd Bacon di-
rected the production.
In addition to the Howard
Brothers, famed funsters Of many
hits, the stage show will include
the Three Wiles and the Five
Jansleys and other acts.
Newsreel and selected short sub,
jects round out the program.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Simone Simon
For Capitol

Seventh Heaven" one OF the
most glor' S Of screen love tales,
with Simone Simon and James
Stewart playing the unforgettable
principal roles, will be the screen
feature at Loew's Capitol Theater
this Friday.
Seventh Heaven" will thus re.
place Personal Property" tne
Jean Harlow-Robert Taylor CO
starring comedy romance which
will be seen on some subsequent
week, it is announced.
Simone Simon is seen as the
little street waif, Diane, who is
afraid Of love, and James Stewart
is the valiant Chico. Together
they are said to bring to the
screen the tenderest love story OF
our time.
Critics maintain that Simone''
work in this film will lift her to
screendom's highest and that hel
new characterization will be &C
claimed as one of the screens
supreme efforts. Stewards work
is, too, being heaped with &C
colades.
In support of these two yount
stars, who have been in thu
ascendant, are Jean Hersholt, a.
Father Chevillon; John Qualen a
the sewer-rat; Gale Sondergard
as Mana; Thomas Beck, as BrlS
sac; Mady Christians, as Marie
and numerous others Of stellar
ability.
Henry King, who has been re
sponSible for many Of the Screenh
ace productions, directed thi
latest picture for Daryl Zanuck
The amazing Salici Puppet
will headline the new stage show
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Song of the City," a scream
ing bombardment OF action with
melodrama from the word go,
promises to lift Loew's Capitol
audiences right out Of their seats
when it is presented on the
screen the week Of Friday, April
9, along with the personal ap-
pearance of Cab Galloway and
his famous orchestra.
The story of Song Of the
City" is based on certain sensa-
tional headlines, and its many
exciting ingredients include
fighters, extortionists, bomb plot
tiers, terrorists, fire at sea
and lots more action.
Jeffrey Dean, a newcomer to
the screen whom experts say Is
another he-man that's Gable-ish,
Margaret Lindsay, Nat Pendle-
ton and others are in the cast Of
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
KELLEYGRAMS

tory of Bert Granoff" I plucked
these additional facts: During his
year at the Earle. Bert had three
outstanding moments-the week
he presented his first operate
number, "Vesti la Guibba," the
week he was selected by Carmela
Ponsene to sing a duet with her
on the stage, 20 Solo Mic" being
the selection, and the night when
the sound equipment at the the
alter failed to work for As minutes,
and Bert, called back to the pit,
sank with the orchestra while
Freddy Clark and his men &C
companied him from memory and
from pure inspiration, the result
| of this impromptu concert being
that almost the entire audience re-
NAMED until the feature film could
be presented.
TO AMUSE CHILDREN
Hans Feher, 14-year-old star Of
1.-THE Robber Symphony" accom-
panied by his co-player, the huge
black dog, Sultan, will go visiting
today. Hans was invited by the
superintendent of Children's Hos
pital to come and tell the children
there of some of his experiences ir
making the picture.
1.-THE Robber Symphony" opens
at the Rialto Theater Saturday
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

CLOCK

METROPOLITAN-CheSter Nor
ris, Helen Mack, II Promise to
Pay" 1880, a. m, 1880, 1885,
$40, 7:45 9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL-Simone Simon, James
Stewart, Seventh Heaven"
1920 a. M, 1:20, AIS, 7:05, 10
p. m. Stage, 1880, 500, 6:15,
9:05 p. m.
R.K.O-KEITH'S Jean Arthur,
Charles Boyer, History is Made
at Night" 1895, a. m, 1886, 1895,
5:36, 9:36 p. m.
PALACE - jeanette Macdonald,
Nelson Eddy, "Maytime," II,
q. m, 1885, 4:10, $40, $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Arthur Preacher,
Patricia Ellis, "Step Lively,
Jeeves," 11:15 a. m, los, 2:55,
4:45; 6:25, BIS, 10 p. m.
EARLE Carole Lombard, Fred
MacMurray, Swing High, Swing
Low" 1O:45 q. m, 1880, 4:2O,
t'4UI ~ y. AA' OUeSS' ~"'SO'
Sis, 9:05 p. m.
LITTLE-EIizabeth Bergner, "Es
cape Me Never" 1888 A. M;
1881, 1884, 5:37, TAO. 9:44 P. M
RIALTO-Warner Baxter, "Stant
Up and Cheer" 11:04 A. M.
1924, 3:44, 6:O4, 1882 p. M. WI
Rogers, Ambassador Blu,
1919, 2:39, 1859, 1927, 1855 2. M
TRANS-LUX Continuous shows
rs minutes, 10 q. m. to IL p. m.
HOWARD-Lee Tracy. Mango
Grahame, Criminal Lawyer,
1890, 2:45, 5, 7:20, 1910 p. m
Stage, Lucky Millinder, 1:4O
1855, 6:1O, 9:1O D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
What's Wrong With Movies?
5000 Loew's Patrons Give
Some Varied Opinions
Rv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Friday roundup: "What does fellow have to do to win
four weeks trip Europe inquired of Ray Bell pubcist
for Loews, Inc.
CymbaSounder Bell had just been invited to spend month
abroad with Mrs Bell United Artists to pay all expenses They
sail April 90 The tour given as prize for the best pub
hcity campaign Garden of Allah"
Believe my lawyer Mr. Bell was unable last night to
give any extended details on how he had sold the arene
Dietrich color picture the Washington movie public I'll
have to look it I'D satisfy my curiosty he reported
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

JUST ANOTHER FILM
ut was just another publicity
campaign to me" he said. Il
tried to have no loose ends and to
cover all possible attention call
ing possibilities. I never con-
sidered it outstanding and when
I heard l had won the Garden OF
Allah" award I honestly couldn't
believe it. On a great many other
pictures 1 have tried harder with
out achieving any glory. The
moral guess is always keep
trying.
MIR. BARRON RETURNS
Division manager Carter Barron
of Loew's is back at his desk to.
day after completing a combined
characterization trip Of three
weeks in Florida.
Among the interesting things ne
will find is the tabulated reSul. OF
q vote taken among Loews regular
patrons,-some 5000 votlng-on
what is the matter with the
movies?" Here are some OF the
answers:
Too much kissing.
Too many happy endings.
No picture should end with the
hero dying.
Less politics in news reel.
Give the old players more
chances.
More opera.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
"Sonq of the City" For Copito

this new Metro screen eXclte-
ment.
Cab Galloway, king Of hi-de-ho,
will bring his famous bandSmen
to the Capitol stage in q new
darktown revue that will, in ad-
dition to the inimitable Gallo
way rhythmic connections, also
offer novelties by the Tramp
band, Evelyn Reyes and a new
vocal sensation, ArviS Andrews.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Ray Bell Wins Month in Europe
As United Artists Prize Award
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Own Gym for Chertok

Lacking time for golf and
tennis, Jack Chertok, M-G-M
short subjects producer, is build
ing 8 complete gymnasium in his
Beverly Hills home. A physical
instructor will supervise his early
q. m. workouts.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

and Hans, the dog, and Magda
Sonia, who plays the same role in
the screen story that she does in
real life-that Of his mother, will
make personal appearances on the
stage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
DUKE AND DUCHESS
RIDE VENICE CANAL
Stop Off In Italian City Be-
tween Trains En- Route
to Austria

Venice, Italy, June 4.-(AP)-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor rode
down the grand canal of this Italian
honeymoon niagara" today to the
cheers of romantic Venetians.
The new family Windsor, speeding
by train from their Chateau de Candle
wedding to the "haunted' Austrian
honeymoon castle of Wasserleonburg
alight from their special car and en-
tered a motor launch for the canal
ride.
They took the between trains" ex-
cursion as the guests of British Con-
sui Allen Napier, who met them. They
had three hours until the next train
for Austria.
The duke seemed comfortably
domesticated. When the train pulled
in he could be seen in the window in
his blue and white striped shirt sleevs
He put on brown coat and straw
hat before he alighted with the new
duchess, who had added a small white
straw hat to her blue travelling en-
Semble