davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Keluinator Record
In Nogales Area

The record that Kelvinator re-
frigerators have made is the out
standing achievement of refrigera-
ton in Nogales, according to r. c..
Edgell, Kelvinator dealer at 206
Grand avenue.
"In 1886 almost one half of the
electric refrigerators sold for use in
Nogales, Arizona, and surrounding
territory in Arizona were Kelvina-
tors. The total was practically four
times as many Kelvinators as had
ever been sold here any previous
year" Mr.. Edgell said.
A Nogales Kelvinator owner says:
Mine is the oldest electric refriger-
ator in Noga1es, bought in 1922, be-
fore there was a dealer here.And
when it wears out Git has now been
in use fifteen years. we are going to
buy another Kelvinator and that
one will last us the balance of our
lives. The service cost has been
practically nothing and service is
always available"
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Episcopal Sunday School Picnic
AtPena Blanca Well Attended

One of the most delightful So
cial functions of the month was the
Episcopal Sunday School picnic held
Sunday in Pena Blanca Canyon.
Swimming in the new pool, horse
shoe games, and picnic lunch,
featured the day.
- Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
L. A. Parker, A1derman-Elect and
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Roy Cheshire
and daughter Kay. Mrs. Harry j.
Karns, Mrs. John G1issan, MFR. and
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, F..
r. Byrns. Mrs. E. A. Tftconlb, Mfr.
and Mrs. Bill Harrison Mrs. Faulk,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. Martha Roes-
ner, Mrs. W. E. Carroon, Mfr. and
Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moery.
Mrs M. Mar1eau, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Lewis and SON, Mrs. Anne
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmunson of
Globe.
Misses Betty Jean Cheshire, Joan
Cumming, Sylvia Evans, Audley
Holm, |" Maxine Carpenter, Peggy
Titcomb, Mary K. Trippell, Mary
and Virginia Harrison, Patricia Sisk,
Mary Lou Parker, Trixie Jund, Jean
-Steinborne, Anice Stiles, Pearl
Marleau. Eta Mae Lewis.
Masters Joe Cumming, Buddy,
Billy and Jimmy Titcomb, Craig,
-Jr., and Earl Pottinger, Jim Har-
rison, Munro, Earloyde, Colin and
Travis Edmonsin, Jack TrippeTl,
Charles Powell, Dickey Wooden,
George Faulk, Johnny Steinborne,
Alvin Sisk, Bill Moery, Jack Hardy,
Lloyd Edmorrson, Jr., of Globe.
Mrs. Addie Bishop Of Oakland
: Mrs. j. E. Palmer of San Francisco,
Ferald w. Parks, Stephen D. Mona
han, and Harold Roesner.
Transportation to and from the
picnic grounds rwas arranged by
Pete Lewis.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Poppy Day On
Saturday May 20

Poppies which will be worn here
in memory of the World War dead
on Poppy Day, May %, are being
made by disabled war veterans at
Whipple Barracks, Prescott.
The flowers are crepe paper re-
plicaS of the famous poppies of
France and Flanders, that flourish
ed and bloomed amid the wars des-
olation. They are being arranged
for city-wide distribution on Poppy
Day.
Each flower has been made with
pains and care by some disabled
World War veteran. They are made
to represent as closely as possible
the little red flowers that these men
saw in the fields of France where
so many of their comrades still lie.
Their significance comes from the
sacrifices of those thousands Of
brave young Americans who died in
the country'S service on Che pdCIle
fields of France.
Making the poppies has provid-
ed employment for many hundreds
of disabled men through the WIN
ter and spring months. The work
not only has enabled them to help
SUPPORT themselves and their fam
lilies but also has been valuable
as occupational therapy. II has
been conducted in veterans nos
n;tals and in special poppy work
rooms in every part Of the coun-
try.
Disabled veterans receiving lit
tie or no government compensa-
ton are the only ones employed in
the poppy program. Preference is
given to those with dependent fam
lilies. The work is a Godsend to these
men who could not possibly find OF
perform other employment.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Local Jazz Band
Leaving For East

Herbert King and his famous
King Kong jazz band are leaving
on May 29th for tour through the
East.
They VIII be gone all summer.
playing in various cities as far East
as New England. Their first stop
will be Albuquerque.
Including three new players from
Tucson the orchestra during the
summer win consist of eleven men,
bers. The complete band played" for
the high school Junior prom last
night.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Miss Emily Parker, popular No
gales girl, who is to be married on
June 9Th, was the guest of honor
at a potluck luncheon given at the
Elm Street School yesterday noon
by the faculty of the school, OF
which She is a member.
The teachers presented her with
some cocktail forks of the same
pattern of silverware that the bride
to-be has selected for her home.
The wedding of Miss Parker to
Edward Benton. connected with the
Southern Pacific railroad at Tue
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Hector Larriva, Robert Lee, Lucille
Lowe. Barbara Macdonald, Antonia
Macris.
Lillian Mcclure, Elaine McLaurin,
Winifred Miller, Max Mitchell,
Spiro Panas, June Pitts, Bernice
Price, Fannie Rochlin.
Mike Rosas, Leonard SiSneros,
John Underwood, Mary Valdez,
Manuel Vasav:lbaso, Theodore Villa,
Antonio Villanueva.
Joe Welty, Virginia White, Betty
Wooddell and DeLeslie Wooddell,
Members of class elected to Ma
tional Honor Society: Fidel Enciso,
James Frazier, Salvador Jury, Wini-
fred Miller and Virginia White.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
MARVEL LONG BRIDE
OF WILLIAM HOLMES, JR.

Miss Marvel Long daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long OF Tue
son, former residents of Nogales
and Sonoita. and William Holmes,
Jr.. of Douglas were married at the
Episcopal church Saturday after
noon by Rev. l.. A. Parker.
The brides father is a Southern
Pacific railroad man.
The young couple viii make their
home in Douglas after the bride
groom completes a course in Tue
son business college in about two
more months.
as%E%A%M&%$*
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Teachers Give Luncheon For
Miss Emily Parker, Bride -To-Be

son, will take place at the rCongre-
gational church in Nogales. Sunday
June 9Th. Date selected for the we'd
ding is the wedding anniversary OF
Miss Parker's parents, Chief Of Po-
lice George Parker and Mrs. Bessie
Parker
The bride-to-be teaches the first
and second grades at Elm Street
School and is young woman who
has a host of friends in this city
and throughout Santa Cruz county.
The couple will make their home
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
COL. FRANKLIN
GETSPROMOTION

Col. John F. Franklin, former
commander of the 25th infantry
at Fort Huachuca, has been named
chief of staff of the 7th corps area,
with headquarters at Omaha, Neb,
it was learned here yesterday.
Col. Franklin, who commanded
the 25th infantry for two years,
has been stationed at Omaha since
Oct. /, when he left Fort Huachuca.
He notified friends here Of the
appointment, which was effective
May 10.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
MRS. SHANNON
Given PRESIDENTS PIN

AS "a token eof appreciation for her
services while president Of the or
ganization. the Women's Club pre-
sented Mrs. I. H. Shannon with a
presidents pin and a boquet of
flowers at the clubs annual spring
luncheon at the Cavern Cafe this
week
Mrs. Shannon responded with a
resume of her activities of the year
with charities, Red Cross, Arizona
Childrens' Home and the furnish
ing of the club house.
Aks&se4&ss*&$a;*
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
BOY BORN
AA&#*%#

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Poindexter
(Baby Alvarez) are the parents OF
a 714 pound boz. Edward John.
their first child. born in Oakland,
Calf. last week. Mrs. PoindeXter,
formerly of Noga1es. is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez OF
Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
hsm"st;.: %*%*%

attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
(Mrs. M. Gloria ProsperD who were
married in New York City on April
oath. will arrive in Nogales about
the first of June to make their
home at I19 Sierra street.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. Z.
Pendleton a baby girl at st. Mary's
Hospital in Tucson Wednesday. Mrs.
2 pandleton before her marriage was
Miss Alice F'ain.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Ferald Parks of the White Parks
Funeral Home was business Wis
itor at Phoenix Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith have
moved to Laredo, Texas, where
Smith has been transferred by the
Customs Service. He is being sue
ceeded here by Fred Edwards, form
er Nogales, Arizona, Collector OF
CuStOmS
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Miss Adelaide BonJempo Miss
Margaret Stevens, and Pearn Prath-
er, motored to Tucson Tuesday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
HA ~

Miss Margaret Stevens, teacher at
Elm Street School, will attend sum-
mer school at Tucson, starting about
June 18th.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King have
returned from trip to Albuquerque.
&$xAkSH
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Mrs. Nathan Stone Grene Brack-
err and one year old son Barry, of
Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs
Stones parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bracker. Of Noon s+r.o.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
MOVE TO LAREDO
5k4ETf%&

<4A%A%AH &*%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

after I have done it over and
over in my mind, I still have to
get up and do it physically.
One of the pleasantest inter-
ludes of the "a hours is when I
have breakfast with Mrs. De
Mile in her sitting room. 1t is
large and Colonial, and the sun
comes in on the green rug. We
sit in a sunny corner and talk.
The smell of the mown lawn
blows in through the open win
dows, and there are the voices
Of the birds in it.
QUIET HOME TAKE
For me this could last all day.
But the telephone starts to ring.
It is easier to cope with the
telephone when you are seated
at your desk in an office than
when you must keep scurrying
across the room from where you
are comfortably reposing on
your spine. So, I finish the
grapefruit, dress and go down.
stairs.
Postmen, their backs bent
with toll, have been bringing in
the mail since an early hour. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Cooper Signs
With M-G-M

HOLLYW GOD, Aug. Z.
Merriam C. Cooper, prominent
as Q screen producer ever since
he and Ernest Schoedsack
made Grass" and Chang"
today began work as a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer producer. His
first production has not been
announced.
One of the induStry's most
versatile producers, Cooper is
credited as the discoverer of
Katharine Hepburn, produced
Flying Down to Rio" pro-
duced and wrote king Kong"
pioneered three-color photog-
raphy with David o. Selznick
and produced pictures starring
Irene Dunno, Ginger Rogers
and Fred AStaire.
Cooper joined Selznick as
business head of his new
studios, serving as wee presi-
dent in charge of finance I'M
til, wishing to leave the bust
ness end for production, he re-
signed to sign with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

her editor, the practice of the
paper is to get the news regard
less of cost and to print it no
matter whom and how it may
hurt.
The first sequences depict the
ruthlessness of the news-gath-
ering methods and introduce the
squabbling romance of Miss
Blondell and O'Brien. A melo-
dramatic air of mystery per-
vades the middle reels.
Eagerly at first and then
against her will, Miss Blondell
writes stories which cause the
conviction of Margaret Lindsey
for murder. Later convinced
that Miss Lindsey is the inno-
cent victim of inflamed public
hySteria and is also shielding
someone else, Miss Blondell
forces her to reveal information
which blasts the circumstantial
evidence on which she has been
convicted.
The dual romance concludes
with Miss Lindsey and John
Litel honeymoon-bound and Miss
Blondell forcing O'Brien into
marriage with her.
The performances Of O'Brien,
Miss Blondell and Miss Lindsey
are very good and effective sup
port is contributed by Litel,
Eddie Acuff, Craig Reynolds,
Regis Toomey, Walter Byron
and George E. Stone. Adapted
from a story by Adela Rogers
st. Johns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

Andrew r. KeILey

Musa Dagh," Fall Of the House
Of Usher" ''Faust"-opera.
"Hassan," Henry Esmond,"
"Hypatia," "Eiawatha," Herries
series, Hannibal" "Hereward
the Wake" Hamlet"
I'll Trovatore"-opera, "Icha-
bod Crane" 1T Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes," 1T Am Jonathan
Scrivner."
Jane Eyre" Joan of Arc"
1.-THE JEST" "JoSephuS," "Jude
the Obscure" Jean Chris
tophe," kathleen" "KeniL
WORTH" knights of King Ar.
thur"
1.-THE Lost Cir" Life of Casa
nova" 1.-THE Long Night" "A
Life" Life of MontroSe," Life
of Wagner, Leonardo Da
Vinci" Lorna Doone," Long
Journey" Lady of the Lake."
'L'Aiglon."
"Messer Marco Polo" 1.-THE
Moonstone," "Marmion," Mir
acle Of Verdun," "Mikado,"
Macbeth" Magic Mountain"
Man Who Would Be King"
Madame Bovary," "The Mad
Man" Man They Hanged"
"Matriarch."
1.-THE Necklace" Napoleon"
'Nostromo," Nancy Stair" "Old
Mortality" "Oliver Twist" "Old
Jules" "Oedipus."
"Playboy of the Western
World" Pride and Prejudice"
"Peter Pam" Pilgrims Pro
gress," prince of Pilsen," "Pit
and the Pendulum" Queen
Esther"
Rain from Heaven" Return
of the Native" Rainbow Fish,"
Robinson Crusoe," Romance"
"Rutledge," robin Hood" "Re-
volt of the Angels"
"SouIs at Sea-" saint JOAN"
Scottish Chiefs" Sherlock
Holiness" "strongheart," "The
Slim Princess" South Wind"
"Silas Mariner" "Scaramouche,"
Student Prince in Heidelberg"
Tristan and Isolde" ''Tono-
Gungay," Twelfth Night"
Tanning Of the Shrew," "Tom
JONES'" '"Thais," "Tish," "TesS
of the D'Urbevilles," tom
Sawyer" 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast"
ulysses" 1.-THE virginian,"
"Waverly," "War and Peace"
"when Knighthood Was in
Flower" 1.-THE Way Of All
Flesh"
Many of the critics called for
their favorites by author in
stead of by titles. Among au-
thors mentioned were: Saki,
Conrad, o. Henry, Steven
son, Lincoln, Kipling, Homer,
Churchill, Sir Walter Scott,
Dickens, Mark Twain, Gilbert
and Sullivan, Tbsen, O'Neil, Vic
tor Herbert, Wilkie Collins, Rob
ert W. Chambers, Kenneth Rob-
ertS. Balzac, Eleanore Mercein,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

WHICH, IL EIeanore Whitney
just seen Captains Courageous"
and came to this picture unap-
prised of title, antecedents or
budgetary intimations, laughed
happily in all of the proper
places, which are many, and
went out talking about the pic
ture and singing the key tune.
The performance of the bush
league lyricist by Johnny Downs
is as fine a piece of light COM
edy as has come out of any cam
era at any price in quite some
while. The lines and business
are bright and their handling by
Lynn Overman, Benny Baker,
William DemareSt, Ell Brendel,
John Patterson and Eleanore
Whitney, who is billed on top
but has little to do, is adroit,
fresh and effective.
Director George Archainbaud
keeps the action brisk and inter-
est taut throughout, managing,
even, to accommodate a couple
of more or less interpolated
vaudeville acts without stopping
the story.
It will be remembered that
the rural hero of the comedy is
an amateur song writer who
comes to the city with much
confidence and some money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
oMore From
Broadway

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Flea
nor Lynn and Phyllis WEIGH,
two Broadway stage actresses,
today were signed by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer for film work.
Miss Lynn flew to Hollywood
from New York last week to
make a screen test which today
resulted in her contract. She
was found by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer talent scouts last year
while appearing in 1.-The Golden
Journey" a Shubert production,
but refused to enter pictures at
the time. She has been seen on
Broadway in THE Good Earth"
Bridal Quilt" and Come An
gel Band" besides 1.-THE Golden
Journey"
Miss WEIGH, one of the newer
actresses of the Theater Guild,
will report at Metro oldwyn-
Mayer in October following COM
pletion of present stage con-
tracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

HIS DAY Is BUSY
lido. think of it quite often.
the wlStful longing OF a man
who has a dream yet to realize.
What leiSure?" 1 feel like ask
ing him, and a shade petulantly
at that. Even bookkeeperS get
down off their stools for two
weeks out of the year. I'm rid
ing the camera boom even when
I'm in bed.
My youthful correspondents
notion of directors seems to be
based on what he has read or
seen in the movies. Perhaps If
I send him a copy of my sched-
ule between pictures it will dis
Suade him from the thought
that directing motion pictures
is a dilettante proposition al
lowing time for Incidence and
play. Perhaps I can turn him
aside into something less trying,
like flagpole sitting or deep-Sea
diving.
Most mornings, when not d.
recting, I am up by 8 o'clock.
But I haven't been sleeping I'M
til that hour. I've been wres-
ting with the problems of the
day. Mentally, I've already had
q clash of wills with almost
everybody on the staff, and, fig
uratively, have pinned their
shoulders to the chenille in my
office. The only trouble is that,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Worlds Fair to Show
Films of "Radium"

Scientific Importance of a short
subject may lead to its inclusion
as a part of the Worlds Fair in
Paris, this year.
The first exhibit dealing with
radium will be displayed by the
Canadian government at the Paris
exposition. 1t will show how the
precious metal is dug from the
mining. fields Of Canada's Far
North and brought out by dog.
SledS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

(COnttnued From Cover FageD
whether they will change their
opinion because some other stu
do strikes out via the costume
route.
Not for all the wood in Holly
wood would I have you believe
that the sure recipe for a success
full picture is a dip into the
classics, and period coStuming.
I still recollect wildly sitting
through a horrible production
labelled, Jane Eyre" but is also
just as easy to recall the French
"Amphitryon," by all odds the
smartest and most sophisticated
humor shown on the screen this
year. And it was loaded with
tunics and togas.
The motion picture critics.. by
and large, have q fairly good
idea of what hits in their juris-
diction. The Film Daily re-
Gently polled them on what they
would like to see on the screen,
what particular stories they
would recommend for produc-
ton.
In the tabulated answers you
can't find any basis for the be-
lief that the costume era is a
thing of the past in the studios.
The boys and girls voted for
these works:
"Cyrano de Bergerac," "Ivan-
hoe" Julius Caesar" and 1.-THE
Merchant Of Venice" Other
leaders were: 1.-THE Autobiog-
raphy of Benvenuto Cellini."
Arabian Nights" Candida"
Casanova" Don Quixote,"
"Evangeline," "Forsythe Saga"
"Gulliver'S Travels" "It Can't
Happen Here" Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" "Pickwick Pa
pers," Richard ILL.," RIP Van
Wrinkle, !" ITO Have and to Hold"
Victoria Regina" "Wuthering
Heights" and 1.-The Wizard Of
o."
Among other stories men
toned were Autobiography Of
Benjamin Franklin" "Arthurian
Legends" THE Admirable
Crichton," "A1ice of Vincennes,"
"Aphrodite."
BLACK Beauty" ''Barchester
Novels" ''By Fire and Sword"
BLUE Bird" "Ben-Hur," "Bambi"
for Walt Disney, Biography
of Aaron Burr, "Black Majesty"
1.-THE Black Crook"
"Cloister and the HEARTH"
christmas Carol" 1.-The Copper.
head" Chimes Of Normandy"
Drums Along the Mohawk"
dead End" Dorothy Vernon
Of Haddon Hail." Enormous
Room"
"The Flying Cromlech," Ear
from the Maddening Crowd"
Faust" christopher Marlowe),
1.-The Fair God" "Fortitude,"
1.-THE Four Rorsemen of the
Apocalypse" Forty Days Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Back in Circulation
(WarnerS)
Rating: Excellent

Blunt, bold and straight from
the shoulder are the writing,
acting and directional technique
Of this film, qualities which dis
tinguish it and set it apart from
the routine newspaper yarn. A
drama-romance-Comedy, its at
tributes are amplified by the
excitement which keynotes the
picture as a whole.
Although sometimes implaus-
ible, the film carries a general
ring of sincerity and conviction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
In Mountains

With Charles Bickford a last
minute addition to the cast, Para
mounts Arizona AmeS" unit to-
day is at Big Bear, high in the
San Bernardino mountains, where
most Of the Zane Grey outdoor
romance will be filmed under the
direction Of Charles Barton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

The gu t.
S t a n di n 6
value, h o W.
ever, is boy
ish K nm y
Baker. TIL e
acting, sing
ing featured
star Of Jack
Benny'S radio
pr og r a. m
gives prom
Use Of becom.
ing one Of
4ha Snrann'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

is piled on my desk in snowy
heaps. 1t is formidable because
1 know it contains headaches,
fury, insults and praise, censure
and cries for help. But if I
avoid it today, there will be a
larger pile tomorrow. SO, with
the secretaries, I dig in.
The mail and other matters
keep us busy until noon, when
I drive to the studio. A lady is
waiting there to ask me about
glamour for a story she is going
to write. think it's always the
same lady, but maybe not.
She wants to know what is
glamour, who has it and how
do you get it. I always tell her
the same thing: Glamour is an
old Scotch word meaning a spell
cast by magic" From there on
I tumble, but somehow she puts
together story and I read it
some months later in a mag.
azine.
CONFERS ON RADIO
My next act is to go to lunch.
Between bites I discuss the
following Mondays radio script
with the writer's and whoever
happens to stop by. Some
times we wind up with SnatcheS
of conversation in the script
that don't belong there at all.
It's just something the bus boy
said in passing, and the Secre-
tary took it down, thinking it
was a pearl dropped from the
lips of one of us.
After luncheon, I have a story
conference on THE Buccaneer,"
which we shall shortly start
with Fredric March in the title
role. This lasts from two to
four or six hours.
When possible, I also discuss
casting problems with my asso-
ciate producer, Bill Pine, who
carefully points out how much
money I could save by hiring
cheaper actors. I refuse to hire
cheaper actors, and Mr.. Pine
goes back to his office, dragging
his feet and his sheet of fig
ureS, and throws himself on the
divan, crying softly.
By 8 o'clock I have exhausted
the help, SO I go home to a
late dinner. The bacchanal ele-
ment is noticeably lacking from
the dinner at our house. There
is no fountain of wine, no ring
ing cymbalS, no dancing girls.
We sit down quietly at the table
and have a discussion between
the family about something
that happened during the day.
After dinner, we go into the
library, I signal the projection
iSt, and we look at picture or
two, sometimes a test.
STILL HE LOVES 1T
And that's the self-denying
schedule have set for myself
between pictures. I don't think
there is anything in it to awaken
the cupidity of a young man
languishing for leisure between
films" It's as Furnishing a
regime as a man could inflict
upon himself.
But now that I look at it on
paper, perhaps it's not so bad
at all. Maybe it's as pleasant
a way of passing the time as
any. And maybe I won't send
it to the young man as 1 in
tended.
Because it probably won't
warn him away from trying to
get my job. If he's got the stuff
that makes directors, nothing
can do that. He'll probably think
it's all a lot of fun.
And here I'd might as well
up and make a confession.
AS a matter of fact, I do, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

"June Moon"
h a s som E.
thing m or e
than an even
money chance
Of fooling the
price-tag ex-
perts if per-
m it t ed to
bre ak with
the field.
A Glendale
a u d i e n c e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
He Also Finds Himself Quite
Unable to Define Exactly
What "GIomour" Is
By CECIL B. DE MILE

HOLLYWOOD, August 7.-On my desk is letter from
young He wants to be director
To the first ouburst received from him. replied Why
not just get yourself hair shirt and lie down bed of
nails?"
But think he suggests in an eager young hand "of
Tho 1eiSu hetw films