davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Miss Maynard Webs
In. Portsmouth, Va.

Of interest here is the marriage of
Miss Nettie Maynard to Hampton
Barnette, of Portsmouth, Va, which
was solemnized in a quiet ceremony
December 10, at the home of Bishop
A. G. Thompson, who officiated.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a leaf green wooden suit, with Per
sian lamb trimming, and accessories
to correspond. Her flowers were a
corsage of Talisman roses.
The couple was attended by Miss
Doris Sherin and Chester Margan
and others present were the brides
mother, Mrs. Rosa Maynard Stokes
the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Barnette, and several close friends.
Mrs. Barnette graduated from Hen
derson high school and Pineland Col
lege and was graduated from Kings
Daughters hospital, in Portsmouth, in
1888. Mr. Barnette is a graduate OF
Kings College in Bristol, Va.
The following announcements were
mailed:
Mrs. Rosa Maynard Stokes
announce the marriage of her
daughter
Nettie Mary Bell Maynard
to
Mr. Hampton Sidney Barnette
on Saturday, December 10, 1896
Portsmouth, Va.
after December %
80 North Elm Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
January Meeting of
N. Henderson P.T.A.

One of the most interesting meet
ings during the year was the jan
uary meeting of the North Henderson
PIT A. held last Tuesday afternoon
in the school auditorium. The presi-
dent, Mrs. George Harper, presided
over the meeting.
The business meeting was opened
by the roll call and the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting by
the secretary, Mrs. George Rocker.
The names of several new members
were added to the roll. After the Sec
retarys report, the association then
heard the report of the treasurer,
Miss Thelma Finch.
The attendance prize was awarded
to Miss Ruth Carriers second grade.
The prize, a book, was donated by
Mrs. Leo Hight.
After the business was dispensed
with. Miss Elizabeth Fox, who is
chairman of the program committee
then took charge of the program.
Paul Patterson, accompanied at the
piano nv Miss Loucine Wells, delight
cd the audience with several violin
collections. Miss Wells, a member of
the faculty, gave several enjoyable
niano solos. Miss Fox then led the
entire group in the singing of several
songs. Immediately following this
, Miss Fox gave lovely vocal solo.
Mrs. T.. D. Wall, who is chairman
of the County Council of the r. T. A.
gave a very interesting and instruc-
| tive talk to the parents. She en-
phasized the need of caring for the
health of the pre-school age child. The
mothers seemed very interested in
Mrs. Wallis suggestions and hope to
! be able to carry out some of her pro-
posed plans
At the conclusion of the program
the meeting was brought to close
with a short prayer by Miss Ruth
Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Discuss Lectures
At Club Meetings

Mrs. Allison Cooper, and Mrs Joel
T. Cheatham were hostesses for the
Alma Club yesterday afternoon, at the
home of the former on Gholson
avenue.
Officers for the Alma Club were
elected as follows: President Mrs. J
w. Cooper; vice-president, Mrs. S. p.
Cooper; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
H. Dixon; corresponding secretary
Mrs. c. v. Singleton program COM
mittee Mrs. Henry T. Morris, chair
man, and Mrs. r. G. Kittrell and Miss
Mariel Gary.
The members of the Students Club
were invited at five o'clock to discuss
with the Alma Club, the lectures for
the new year. These clubs form the
Henderson Lecture Club
The guests were. invited into the
dining room and served tea and &C.
cornpanying refreshments.
Members of the Alma Club present
were Mrs R. G.. Kittrell, Mrs. Will
liam Boyd, Mrs. S. F. Cooper, Mrs
Frank Harris, Mrs. c. V. Singleton
Mrs E. H. Dixon, Mrs Bennett Perry
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper, Mrs. A. ]. Harris
Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Mrs. K. l.. Burton
Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Cooper
hOstesSeS.
Students Club members present
were Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Mrs. A. r
Davis, Mrs Walter Burwell, Mrs
Spotswood Burwell, Mrs. r. T. Up
church, Mrs. L. r. Gooch, Mrs. r. J
Jones, and Mrs. Thomas Register
Other guests were Mrs. Frank Cheat
ham and Miss Marion Skinner, Of
Edenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15

\OouClnued from rage On0.l
the fault of Forsyth officials and not
of the State School Commission, be-
cause Forsyth has been allotted it's
proportionate share of bus mainten-
ance money and there seems no par
ticular reason why buses there should
not be maintained as efficiently as in
other counties from which no COM
plant whatever has come.
Admittedly Forsyth had one of the
finest transportation systems in the
State in days before State school con-
troll and it is agreed that the State
transportation plan does not offer all
the service Forsyth previously receiv-
ed, but it is pointed out that the coun-
ty, which used to support the entire
system, could have kept up it's pre-
vious standard had it seem fit to sup
plement State funds, as it had a right
to do.
In most circles here there is a ten
dency to refrain from severe criti-
cism of the State School Commission
until all the facts are known and I'M
til Secretary Lloyd Griffin has had
a chance to state his side of the mat
ter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
THE IRIS FIELDS.

xor. in the time of frost, let us re-
member
'"' and the gulls
"T" scyond the headlands. Let
wo walked through day to the
~ iris fields
.adih,o with blue. Beyond, the tide
In.otcbed that blueness, and the sky
above,
.ras a day of azure everywhere.
first hint of summer seemed i'm
minent
..." was a drift of fragrance in the
j.. for that moment the iris was
enough,
.,rtless and cool, a prelude to young
June.
member
=. hung with garlands of birds, let
us recall
.,w we walked through the iris fields
and stood
~ the sea edge, how we laughed
aloud
-,,a Of the day, the flowers and the
sky,
ri us remember, let us remember
now
: the time of frost let us remember.
" Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Miss Maxine Taylor To
Wed Aluin M. Fountain

The Sorosis Club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon, by
Mrs. j. c. Gardner at her home on
Charles Street.
The subject of study for the after
noon, carrying cut the years program
on Our Changing World" was
"Clnematic Classics" Mrs. p. H.
hose gave talk on the Popularity
OF Literary Classics in Screen Yer
SON. and Mrs. Kerner read a very
interesting paper, Opera on the
Screen"
This being the time for the annual
election of officers, the following
were chosen for the next year: Miss
Mary Bell Gary, presidet; Mrs. ] F.
Mills, vice-presidents Mrs. T. H.
Crowder secretary; Mrs. c. A. Crews,
t. "Surer and Miss Cornelia Gary, his
torian.
At the close of the program and
the usual club business, Mrs. Crews
sang two selections, Indian Love
song" and "Marcheta," then played
Lohengrin's wedding March" as
Billy Cumming came in, acting as
mail carrier, and delivered to each
member little letter containing the
following:
:. Maxine Eleanor Taylor
Alvin Marcus Fountain
March 10, 1887"
Miss Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15

Mrs. F. M. Taylor of Enfield, is a
graduate of Womans' College, Uni
versity of North Carolina, and has
done further studying at the Univer-
sity of California and Wisconsin. She
is Dean of Girls" at the Henderson
High School.
Mr.. Fountain is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Fountain, of Richland. He
is professor of English at State Col
lege. Has a M. A. Degree from State
College and Columbia University and
has done further studying at Peabody
and the University of North Carolina.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room where there was a
beautiful lace covered table with cen
terpiece of daisy chrysanthemums and
Forsythia presided over by Mrs. r.
B. Powell who poured tea and Mrs.
Gardner, assisted by Miss Buckley,
served delicious sandwiches, mints,
nuts and cakes.
Besides the club members, the fol-
lowing guests were invited in for re-
freshments: Mesdames w. D. Payne,
w. H. Wester, ST., c. P. Tanner,
Edwin Loughlin, and E. E. Nanny,
Misses Agnes Moore, Evelyn Buckley,
Mary Louise McDearman, Minnie
Franklin, Clyde Hunter and Athleen
Turnage
All agreed that it was very happy
occasion and extended well wishes to
the bride-tO-be,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Fountain Taylor
Nuptials March 10
The following announcement was
made yesterday through the Sorosis
Club:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of
their daughter
Maxine Eleanor

Mr.. Alvin Marcus Fountain
The wedding will take place in
Bethesda Methodist Protestant church
Brinkleyville, Enfield, on March 10.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of w. c..
U. N. c., Greensboro, and since her
graduation has been very popular
member of the Henderson high school
faculty. She is also Dean of Girls of
that school. Miss Taylor has also
studied at the University of Califor-
MIA and Wisconsin.
Prof. Fountain is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Fountain of Richards He
is a graduate of North Carolina State
College, Of Columbia University, and
has done further work at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and George
Peabody College for Teachers, Nash
vile, Tenn. He is a member of the
faculty, in the English department of
North Carolina State college, in Ra-
leigh. He belongs to. Alpha Laubda
Tau, social fraternity and, to the fol-
lowing ! honorary fratefnities: Pi
Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu and Fiji
Delta Kappa. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Girl Scout News

Members of troop No. 2 met We'd
nesday afternoon at their headquart-
ers on Garnett Street. The attend
ance was good. The scouts enjoyed
having two guest, Peggy Parham and
Mildred Conn.
Patrol leader, Betsy Langston was
in Charge of the program which open
ed with the song Smiles" Rules of
Thomas Jefferson were read by Mary
e. Parham. The song shepherds on
the Hill', was sung by five girls.
Patrol leader, Frances Polston, was
unable to be present because of sick
ness. The girls went to their patrol
corners, and suggestions were made
as how to get better attendance.
The meeting was closed with the
benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Routine Meeting
OF West EndP.T.A.

Mrs. S. E. Jennette, president, pre-
sided over the meeting of the West
End Parent-Teacher Association yes
terday afternoon. The regular routine
of business was transacted and plans
were discussed for the possibility of
an operetta in the spring. Plans were
also discussed for Fathers Night and
various committee reports were
heard
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector of the
Holy Innocents Episcopal church,
gave very interesting talk on IRE
solutions for the New Year"
Also on the program was a beauti-
full vocal solo by Mrs. Reginald Sprin-
kle, accompanied by Mrs. w. M. COT
fin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15

occupied it until Wednesday.
The blue-clay pit is along creek
nearby, but Cole said the whole
country there is of blue clay forma-
ton"
: An official source asserted Fowler
declined to account during several
hours of questioning for his where
abouts since December u, the night
1O-year-old Charles was seized for
$4,000 ransom his physician-father
tried in vain to pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
d. of A. Council
Launches New Year

Officers were installed at the re-
gular meeting of the Daughters Of
America Wednesday night by Mrs G.
F. Tankersley, Jr., district deputy.
Committees were appointed, and
other matters were talked by the
group
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Skating Rink.

The Clark Street School P. T. A. will
sponsor a skating rink tonight at 7
o'clock in High Price Warehouse, on
Montgomery street, the proceeds to
be used for the library fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15

Miss Marion Skinner returned to
her home in Edenton today after be-
ing the guest of her niece, Mrs. B.
H. Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
M. u. Choir

There will be regular rehearsal
of the choir Of the First Methodist
Protestant church this evening at the
church at 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Nj. f.. Choir.

The regular rehearsal of senior
choir of the First Methodist church
will be omitted this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
CONGRATULATIONS
f@|},<ABB&&8R75;
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Newton, of route
one, announce the birth of a daughter,
Jene Audrey, January IA, 1887, at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Z .',,..,. SOCIETY NE WIS -
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lin, called the House committee on
constitutional amendments to hold
public hearing next Thursday night
on a resolution proposing ratification
of the child labor amendment to the
Federal Constitution. A like Senate
meeting will be held January &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
IN Durham.

Mrs W II. Furman and Mrs. S. E.
ronnette spent today in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In Chapel Hill.

Mrs. H. T.. Morris is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Grey, in
Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Wester an
nounce the birth of son yesterday
at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Expected Today.

Rev. and Mrs. James Sprunt, of
Lynchburg, Va, were expected today
to visit Billy Cumming at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Allen, of Hen
derson, Route 2, announce the birth
of daughter, Mary Josephine, yes
terday at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Returned from Watts.

Mrs Horace Fuller has returned to
bpr home after undergoing treatment
Of Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Oneratinn Tuesday.

Adolphus White underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Tuesday morn
inc at Maria Parham hospital, and
was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Urges Members To
Make Changes If
Same Are Needed
CONTINUED from Page Oncl

VCOntlEUed from rage Cncl
chairman Of House Judiciary Commit
tee No. 1, called for public hearing
in the House in the afternoon of
January Fl on the two liquor bills.
Representative Lumpkin of Frank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15

Mr.. ScOggins Ill.
W. L. Scoggins remains quite ill at
his home an Andrews avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Mattson Suspect Surrenders
After Determined Hunt

Continued FROM Puge One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-15
Reading Politics
In Forsyth Crisis

CONTINUED from Page One.l
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

FORE" the most entertaining mum.
bers from six other Gilbert and
Sullivan operettaS-and an origi-
nal song written especially for
Irene Hervey-comprise the must
cal fare of THE Girl Said No, -
which features a large cast of IA
nous singers and dramatic players.
From THE Mikado," lavishly
staged by Andrew L. Stone, direc-
tor and producer, William Dan
forth and Vera Ross. noted G. and
S. stars, sing The Mikado's Song"
Frank Moulan, another opera star,
sings THE Lord High Execu-
toner" Allen Rogers .interprets
Flowers That Bloom in Spring"
and The Wandering Minstrel"
Three Little Maids From School"
features Vivian Hart, also brought
from New York for the purpose;
Irene Hervey and Carita Crawford.
Other numbers include: From
Pinaf e-"Poor Little Butter
cup" sung by Vera Ross, and
Monarch Of the Sea-" sung D.
Frank Moulan. From Ruddigore,
William Danforth, Frank Moulan
and Vivian Hart sing 1T Really
Doesn't Matter" From Patience,
The Magn- and the Churn" is
interpreted by William Danforth,
Tudor Williams, Vera Ross and
Vivian Hart. The Policeman'S
Song" from Pirates Of Penzance
is sung by Danforth.
Background music was taken
from "Iolanthe" and THE co
men of the Guard" Rhythm
in My Heart" is the Hervey song.
Music for the foreign version
Of The Girl Said No." the first
Gilbert and Sullivan opera ever
screened, include the Princess
score, Dream, Lovely
Dream" sung by Vera Ross;
Bring Roses Red" featuring
Irene Hervey and Vivian Hart;
the ensemble number, wedding
Song; Appetite" by Danforth
and Moulan; "A Prince There
Was" (ensemble), and Rhythm
in NV Heart"
The Washington times., 1937-05-31
M OV1E
= CLOCK

LITTLE-Charles Laughton, Merle
Oberon, THE Private Life of
Henry VIII" II a. M, 1855,
3:12, 5:27, TAB, 10 p. m: WARS
End" 1929, PAT, SOL, 7:17,
9:34 p. m.
RIALTO-Walter Huston, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" 1:47, 4:56, 1928
p. M; Clark Gable, call of the
Wild" 1928, Gal, 9:58 p. m.
BELASCO - Micheline Chevil,
Carnival in Flanders" 1907,
2:05, 4:03, SOL. $40, 10 p. m.
PALACE-Barbara Stanwyck and
Robert Taylor in This Is My
Affair" II a. m, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:40 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Twins
in 1.-THE Prince and the Pauper, "
at 10:45 a. m, 1850, 3, $40, 1920
and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA Janet Gaynor and
Fredric March in "A Star Is
Born" at 1850 a. M, 2:15, $40,
7:05 and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL - Spencer Tracy and
Gladys George in "They Gave
Him a Cum" at 1920 a. M, 1:2O,
AIS, Z and $50 p. m. Stage,
Phil Regain, at 1925, 1920, sos
and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie RuggleS in Turn
Off the Moon," at II a. M, 1885
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 p. m. Stage
California Collegians, at 1880
3:35, 500 and 9:1O p. m.
HOWARD-Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent in Mountain
Justice" at 1890, 4, 7:O5 and
1910 p. m. Stage, Swing for
Sale" at 2:30, $50 and 9.O5 p. m
R-K-O KEIT H S-Doris Nolan,
John Boles, LAS Good As Mar.
ried," 1853 a. M, 1853, 1888.
1858, 1853, 9:53 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-ContinuouS shows
IS minutes. 10 a. m. to IL p. m,
The Washington times., 1937-05-31
Tickets Plan
OF Cochran

Subscription blanks will short.
Iy be mailed to the devotees Of the
drama for Steve Cochran's 10
week season at the University OF
Maryland Theater at College Park,
opening at reduced rates, or sea
son reservations with no advance
payment will prevail. This system
was highly successful during his
many years at the National Thea
ter with his National Theater
Players and should prove a con.
venience Of Importance in his Sum
mer Theater venture.
The Washington times., 1937-05-31
I Cover HOu yWOOd

'de Alfonso, noted Spanish matador.
Roland read of q woman who
owned q like bill.
Deanna Durbin came very near
giving Adolphe Menjou the closest
shave of his ife-right on the top
of his head. In a scene in 100
Men and a Girl'' she was supposed
to give Adolphe a haircut. She
entered upon the task so enthu-
siastically that Director Henry
Roster had to step in quickly to
save Adolphe from becoming a
member Of the bald-headed club.
Universal's new cowboy star has
been given the euphonious name
Of Bob Baker. There's good reason
for that. His real moniker is Le-
land Tumble Weed. He's from
Arvada, near Denver, Colo.
Editing Cecil B. DeMille'S pro.
duction for almost 20 years, Ann
Bauchens today was given that
assignment on his next picture,
Inc buccaneer, to be placed in
production next month.
Lynne Carver is going to throw
away her new fishing apparel, in
Guiding her pole and tackle. She
hasn't had a bite since she put it
on. The pretty MG-M actress had
good luck for IL years, starting in
childhood, when she was wearing
Just any old dudS.
Cesar Romero Is another film
star who spends his leisure cutting
stamps from foreign mail, but
doesn't save them himself. Cesar
does the job for a relative in La
guna Beach, Cal.
Copyright, 1887. by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

version OF James f11lCOuS pI1uO'
sophie novel.
GETS A GOOD JOB
How one organist got a good
Job. Dean Herrick, played the
Hammond electric organ for Bert
Granoff's act at the Earle theater
a few weeks ago. Played 1t beau
tifully, too, and completely won a
Loew'S theater talent scout who
was catching the opposition stage
show.
When he got to New York, Dean
Herrick was asked to addition
for Loew executives. He emerged
after the organlogue with a three
year contract to be solo and tea-
tured musician at the new Loew
theater in Durbin, South Africa.
Long way to go for a steady job,
but the money was too sweet to
turn down.
10 CRAWFORDS ON ORGAN
Speaking of organs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Crawford are expert
demonstrators at the Capitol The
alter this week, on these apart
ment size consoles. Jesse made
his great reputation in Chicago
and when he heard that another
musician, in a rival theater, was
challenging his right to be the
Windy City'S No. l on the instru-
ment, he went to hear her. He
wound up by putting solid gold
band on the right finger. Sort
of creating a monopoly Of Chi
cago organ talent.
The Crawfords program shows
off the dyamics, bell tone and
majestic volume that the baby
organ offers. Just enc suggestion.
I feel the organ is essentially a
melody and harmony instrument
in the theater. When it turns to
swing and rhythm it sounds too
much like Darrell organ, or one
that turns out the music with a
handle. My substitute would be
an interlude with a Noel Coward
medley, such as "I'll See You
Again" from Bitter Sweet" "I'll
Follow My Secret Heart" from
Conversation Piece" and "You
Were There" from Tonight at
$780," You're welcome.
ATWILLS GET A BID
The Lionel Atwills were the only
Hollywood celebrities to draw an
invitation to see Wally Warfield
marry the Duke Of Windsor. Lionel
is a great friend of the former
Prince Of Wales; Mrs. Atwill
GouiSe CromwelD, as a girl in
Maryland, was a chum of Wallis.
Lionel is tied up with picture
work and can't make the worlds
most-talked-about wedding.
ROADSIDE PARTY
Roadside threw open the doors
of the old red Barn for a Sunday
afternoon get-together on the Rock
vile Pike. The troupers' cat,
Mama" had kittens in one of
the dressing rooms last week and
she was Exhibit A of the new at
fractions. One of the pussies will
be named Hamlet, another Desde-
mona.
Anton Hardt, director, Henry
Pearson. MISREPRESENTATION, Ell
dred Wilson, stage manager, Janet
Coon and Duck Creyke, business
managers, Harold Stepler, Dick
Krenzberg, Jane Slater, Maryon
Martin Wilson, Ralph Fowler,
Betty Gray, Kitty Pritchard and
Marshall Faber were in the re,
ception line.
i Roadside has new striped seats
The Washington times., 1937-05-31
"LincoIn" Now
At RioIto

David Wark Griffith's first
venture into the field of sound
motion pictures-at least, his
most distinguished early attempt
opened a revival engagement
at the Rialto Theater yesterday,
when, in tribute to the Memorial
Day season, Abraham Lincoln"
is the top attraction.
AS co-feature will be the cine
matization of Jack London's
all of the Wild" with lark
GaCble and Loretta Young.
The cinema biography presents
Walter Huston, one of the top
most actors of the American
stage and screen, in the title
role, whose action runs the gamut
of emotion and drama that his
tory records as present in the
life of the Great Emancipator
and martyred President.
The tragic romance of Lincoln
and Ann Rutledge, who becomes
ill of fever and dies, is ten
derby told, and the romance with
Mary Todd, who later became
the First Lady Of the Land, is
revealed in all its human inter-
est.
Una Merkel plays as Ann Rut-
ledge; Kay Hammond as Mary
Todd Lincoln: E. Alwyn Warren as
Stephen E. Douglas; ina Keith as
John Wilkes Booth; Hobart Bos-
worth as General Lee and Henry
B. Walthall as Colonel Marshall.
In Call Of the Wild" the Jack
London story adapted to the screen
by Gene Fowler and Leonard
PraskinS. Clark Gable is seen as
the claim-jumping prospector in
frozen Alaska who finds love in
those wild wastes, with Loretta
Young as the maiden in question.
Other in the human cast include
Reginald Owen, Jack Oakie, Frank
Conroy, Katherine DeMille and
Sidney Toler.
The Washington times., 1937-05-31

an additional scenery loft, green
grass all around, 1887 fresh air
for summer customers. A buffet
supper was served guests and cast,
and everybody promised to be pres.
ent Monday night, June IA, when
the Roadside Players open the
new season with Wizard Of the
Wave" That is, everybody ex.
cept your correspondent, who will
be Hollywood-bound.