davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Bridge Party
Held Sunday

Miss Shirley McAllister was the
winner of the la lies first prize at a
bridge party given by Miss Eloise
Richardson Sunday night
The mems first prize was won
by DR.. w. H. HaakinSon, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Outlook walked
off with the BOBBY prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses to DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, Miss McAllister, MI.
and Mrs. Outlook, Wade Ramsey
and DR.. HaakinSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

charge of the event consisted of
Ruth Riddle, Fred Carr, Jack Du-
Bois, Bob Weakley, Orlyn Hartzell
and Myrtle Haven.
Saturday night the Arizona dele
gates stayed at the homes of Ruth
Riddle, Miss Edith Hedrick, Mrs.
P. A. Murray and Mrs. Wright.
AT 2 pm. Sunday drill coaching
in the duties of the different offices
took place. Ruth Harris helped the
president, Janet Davis, the 1st vice
president, Leota Buckingham, the
2nd president, Jim McGrifin,
3rd president, Cliff Smith, 4th
vice president and Herman Girls
wall, publicity.
The meeting was closed with a
message from Ruth Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Power System
In L. A. Fails

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. CCP)-
Undermined technical trouble at
receiving station B in the munich
pal power system today caused a
near-failure of power in Los An
geles shortly before ~ am.
Lights flickeree off, industrial
power stopped and traffic signals
halted through the city for about
six minutes.
Officials of the bureau of power
and light said that the power did
not go entirely off but dropped to
such point that lights gave only
a glimmer and motors could not
operate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Girl ReserUe
Advisors

Members of the. Girl Reserves
council attended training con-
ference meeting at 10 am. Sat
urday for an all ,day meeting with
luncheon served at noon.
Mrs. Ralph Merritt of Berkeley
and Miss Genevieve Herbert of San
Diego conducted the conference.
Sixteen advisors attended the con-
ference from FL Centro, Holtville.
Westmorland, Brawley and Jasper.
Mrs. Percy Palmer of BraWley
and Mrs. H. G.. Jones committee
members also attended the meeting.
Problems confronting the advi-
sors were discussed by the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Arts And Crafts
VIII Meet

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club
will meet at 10 am. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. A. F.. Appley, $50
Orange avenue, for their regular
business meeting and luncheon
Assisting Mrs. Appley as hostess
will be Mrs. A NJ Blackburn.
Mrs. Charles Correll of the Ju-
nior club will assist the ladies in
making Christmas cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
White Shrine Club
Will Meet

Election of officers will be the
main business of the White Shrine
social club meeting to be held at
II noon Tuesday at the Planters
hotel in BraWley.
Bridge will be played following
the luncheon and business meet
ing A full attendance is urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
William Duflocks
Honored

Honoring Mr.. ami Mrs. William
Outlook who were recently married
in Georgia, Wade Ramsey gave a
dinner and cocktail party Saturday
night at the International club.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Outlook,
Miss Isobel Murchison. Miss Betty
Wilson of BraWley, Miss Eloise
Richardson, Frank Onstott, Jim
Casey and the host, Wade Ramsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Music Teachers
Will Meet

Members Of the Music Teachers
association will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Clements, $50 Olive avenue.
"A suggestion of Nations in Mu-
sic, arranged by Julia Bracket,
will be the title of the program to
follow the regular business meet
ing.
Mrs. Dozier Dawson will assist
Mrs. Clements as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Newness and Lustre

of silk and celanese cleaning at
Marsh's is not accidental, Thirty
years experience, continual re-
search for better methods, and a
loyal crew of expert workmen con-
tribute to the beautiful renewed and
refinished appearance of garments
turned out at Marsh'S. Let them
prove it to you.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Mexico City Teams
Wins Polo Game

AIHAMBRA. Cal, Nov. g. UP)-
Mexico CITY, defending the Eric
oedlcY tropny, today la,i won the
'irSt of three game series against
an all-California quartet. The
Mexicans outrode the Californians
rs yester lay. Juan Garcia of the
visitors was high with five goals.
Eric Pedley second with four.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
NEW NAZI MOVE
AGAINST JEWS

BERLIN. Nov 8. UP)-A Nazi law
promulgated today, authorized Ger
man citizens to disinherit any legal
heirs who have married Jews or
persons of part Jewish extraction
IN violation Of state laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Acacia Department
Will Meet

Upholstery methods and slip COW
erings will be discussed at the
Acacia home department meeting at
IL am. Tuesday at the clubhouse.
A pot-luck luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon by the hostesses for the
day Mrs. Drexel Corfman and Mrs.
Louis f. Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Guild To Hold
Guest Day

Guest day is to be observed by
the members Of the Presbyterian
Guild Tuesday, at l O'Clock. All
members are urged to bring a
guest. Mrs. B. E. Lemons and her
circle are in charge of the
luncheon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Economists Confer
With FIR. on Market

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 CUP) :
PRESIDENT Roosevelt today called
Works PROGRESS Administrator Har-
" L. Hopkins and group of gov
@rnment economists to the White
House for a discussion of economic
effects of the stock market de-
line and, business recession.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
'Archangel in Cult
- Gives Herself Up

KINGSTON, NY Nov. 8 CUP)-
Jean Becker 20. of Los Angeles,
Calf, an "archangel" in Father
Divine's cult, who has been sought
by her parents for the past six
months, surrendered to Ulster
county Sheriff Abram F. Molyneaux
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Mrs. John Zerby
Honored

Mrs John Zerby was honored at
shower held by Miss Mary Frances
Marable at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Marable. in BraWley
Many; lovely gifts were received
by Mrs. zerby at the affair.
Guests were Miss Bobbia Jean
Clark, Miss Geneva Abel, Miss Mary
Jane Woodward and Miss Jeanne
CriS.S of FL CenLrO:
Miss Thelma Foe, Miss Frances
Fernandez, Miss Lucille Elmer, and
Miss Marable of BraWley.
Miss Marable was assisted with
the party by Mrs. F. o. Criss, Mrs.
Clyde Zerby and Mrs. Thomas
Marable.
VnUJ I,oua,,t ranI tho NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Legio,, Auxiliary
Will Meet

Mrs Lula B. Squirting, 22nd dis
trict president, will be the honored
guest at Boyce Aten American Le-
gion auxiliary meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday. Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Lunches Served
At McCabe School
McCABE NOTES

Miss Billie Carr arrived Satur-
day to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carr.
Miss Carr is attending school in
Los Angeles this year
McCabe school started serving
hot lunches the first of November
for the school children. Mrs. E.
w. Harrington is in charge.
George Yukawa and his daugh-
ter Marie motored to Los Angeles
Friday where they attended the
Stanford-US.C football game. They
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Mailman and her
son Gordon motored to San Diego
wednesday on a short business trip.
Mrs Mailman returned Monday
while Gordon remained until Sum-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

YOU1hayent read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

=. y. 0IOCQM
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

a recent letter from John
Faw. q former Big Ho1n county
resident, states that the Faw
family are now located at vale;
Oregon, where they have purchase
ed q 12O-acre irrigated farm four
miles from Vale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
= q = . 3 8 8 q = = q = i .
J ST. XAVIER
q 4 n Il 4 n 4 n 4 q 4 4 Il n q

= -
ST. XAVIER
4 = q q = = q = = = = = = & ~
The Martin twins of Hardin
spent the weekend with their
parents here. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James OBrien and
son Leonard were business callers
in Billings Saturday.
q. a. Masters of Soap creek was
a business visitor in Hardin Wed
neSday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele and
son Billie have returned to their
home after q months visit in the
east. ~ : -
Mrs. Paul Schauer has returned
home after q brief vacation spent
with her parents at Worland, Wy
oming.
Mrs. II. e. Smell and Mrs. Ralph
Long attended an aIl-day meeting
at the Methodist church basement
In Hardin, Wednesday, where the
play to be given by the drama DEL
egates late in December was re-
heaEUed. ss:.
The members Of the Ladies' club
met at the home of MrsSsJesse
SWend on Wednesday afternoon
The meeting was called to order
~ the president, Mrs. Rice. Roll:
call was responded to by home
Christmas. decorations. Plans were
completed for the benefit dance
and box supper given at the ST.
Xavier school Friday evening Of
~ 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank u MANY
friends and neiRf1bors for their
kindness during the sickness and
It the death Of our uncle, Oscar
De velvis.
Mr.. & Mrs. JOHN ROSE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

Q1uQ our C8I We 1Su OH 0voIAA
times. We had about all the dogs
In town following US. We had
some good times. After awhile all
our feet and hands were cold,
So we stopped and went TO our
homes. We hope to 60 Seighing
again some day.
Jake DEAN SuRZE2SB00W.
sunday afternoon my uncle and
I decorated the Christmas tree. II
loohe pretty, all lighted up. !
hone Old Santa Will Ike It when
he sees It. I wish everybody .
Merry Christmas.
TONmN SAWYER.
I helped decorate the Christmas
tree. 1 put the LIGHTS in the right
BILLY TowlsE.
I went to my grandmother's
Saturday. she gave me some COOK
les 10 eat.
Sunday we got q sack OF pecan
nuts for ChriS6nas. NY brother
sent them from F1orida.
80 :, BARBARA M4SHznf
am eoinx 10 my grandmother
Popes for Christmas dinner.
aAD9 pOpE.
We went to billings. saturday.
to re Aunt Grace and UnclA Efed.
LA vEHRsE RELAY.
saturday We went coasttng on
our sleigh. We went down one hiU
and up another hill.
saturday mother went to BILL
tngs and I stayed with Nary Ben
nett. After awhile I went over 70
Jane JacksonS to play. We play
ed with our dolls.
PNGaY RoAlaN PRESTON.
Saturday my brother and ! went
sledgh-riding. He fell on and
skinned his hand. bat we had lots
Of fun.
BARBARA FKIL1R.s
saturday We went to the free
show. I took my little brother
He liked the show and he wa
hanpy when he saw Santa Claus
He rot some candy from Santa.
LEAH HOeE.
nv mother has q great big
| Christmas tree. ! am going to deco
rate It and my brother Is COINS
to help me.
AZ school we have such q pretty
tree. Il has two big bells. on y
and pretty flowers and q big Sal
- LEY aANCHE6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
= . y = = IA = = = = = =
KlDDlES' KORNER
q q 3 uE = = = = Wu q

Antler school
on Monday. Der. q. we were
very much surprised to see MISS
DAZZLE drive up. put even more
SuiptlSeG 70 g IL 5suSSeai S.Sp
ouG Of 0ne 81, pecauSe UnS !vasn
were very 9nppery ~ 49, su1.n
real pioneers. MISS UaIaiS gave ~
e pnySacal
fsussen ~ -. AZ ,dse rhsti
always wanting e fight got Cen en-
"a snmethinr 81 Abraham En-l
coins early life. We asked HIM
some questions about the B03e-l
man tran. Wien crosses fust above
our schoo! house. re ansMereo
these queSesonS ana w
could get Y nelgnuoltsOV9D
gether next summer ne woa!d glvel
s.,ss cht.S.r sew msnntes as
a.. 49, isef a. started snnwinrl
- 49, t,,rned verv cnid we
mare ciad ushen MA rereived Dr..
nssss.,sss letter todav' ana Knew
49, 49, h.S@ ocAfen hack sa6elv|
80 uerSin NE Al eniov hayine
yidtors.
JOYCE SHERMAN
~ .o.h -.
M0nSay n n0St, ss c,,,h Isst s,,no
ganlzea sP0Htly c.uO: -. .arSar
mer the crickets ate our garGen
s,,rs~sr - eat the -cricEets
W. vili cali our new club The Ant
To- ~ ch,h Jovce Sher-I
man vas elected president: Dicky'
Chatham, vice-president, ana
Jean Cnataam. We
plan 9 1ola meet,lss ft ..hoas
at oor 0me a11 ~ W al ~
nonse; at a.. tH Ss.,,rSa1 g Ioruo
naGe.so uo 3 as.Ic,s
ats ~ yMSN. =. nrfATHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

John Landon was q Hardin busf-
ness visitor over the weekend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
g 9 2 . 9 = = = . = . q = = .
Owl Creek News
90 = = = = = = 4 = = & q q q b

- =
= = = = = = = = = = = q . p
Ralph Sherod is visiting his
grandparents at Big Timber.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Lloyd Blower were Xmas Shopping
IN Sheridan Thursday. 81; =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sherod and
baby have moved out to the Chas,
Sherod ranch for a short time.
Bert Romine had the misfortune
to run into a COW on the lev hi
way near Hardin last week, dam
aging his car considerably. = -
The Wise Owl club met at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Suit THURS
day. Xmas gifts were exchanged
and plans completed for q Xmas
party. ~ v = :, =. Gzs-,@. :
Albert Miles, Mutt and wilma
Sherod, Calvin Wallgren and L,I-
cflle Suit attended the basketbalI
game between Lodge Grass and
Hardin Friday night. !
Mrs. John Rice and son Gary
spent several days last week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rice,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, GeOrpe.
Geler of Kearney, Wyoming:
a xmas party was given Satur-'
Gay night for the community by.
Che Wise Owl club at the home Of
Sam Lining. There was a good
crowd and everyone had a. good
~-~@e~s u" yEEEEr G. rT . .E-EE -GF -" q 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

r: IS. Pinkerton, special officer
IN the Indian service arrived at
crow AGENCY Monday night from
Fierre, s. d, from which point
ne has been transferred to Crow
Agency. Mr.. Pinkerton has been
IN this service IN years. prior to
going TO Pierre two years ago, be-
ing stationed at Pine Ridge. s d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

We are going to our grandna,s,
I guess. ! hope she has come toys
for me. hope she has q doll
for me. We have " 10 down, to
the church on phristfiS I've. I
wish you a Merry Christmas.
MERRY x. TELLER.
~,g.%' ~ ~. "a
Last Saturday when my daddy
went down for the mail. hej
brought me q pretty Christmas
card from Miss Grifflth. She Ia I'M
Pullman, Washington. 7 was Rladl
to know where she was 50 I could
write to her. She was a very
nice teacher and I was happy that
she remembered me.
We are going to have q Christi
mas program at U church. II
wish you could come to It. It IS
going to be nice.
PATTY JOE CUNNINGHAM. |
NV great grandmother and nv
lay.
SONIA JACOBSON.
We went to Billings Saturday to
1isit my aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gullotv and family.
LA VERNE REuEY.
Sunday Mrs. Adams. Janney.
.lsie and / went for q ride. Wo
net a snow-plow. Saturday I Wenti
letgh-riding. ! had lots az fun.
DALE ?. HnxY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Is
Now Dancing

Tons of steel machinery, moving
in electrically controlled rhythm
to the tempo of music, provides
the background for a spectacular
song and dance number by Fred
AStaire, in one of the most novel
motion picture settings ever con-
Structed.
It opens at R-K-O-Keith's Thea
ter next Tuesday night.
An innovation in musical film
background conceived by Director
Mark Sandrich, the setting is the
engine room of a large ocean liner.
Styled to meet camera and dance
requirements, it was built eS-
pecially for one big number of
"Shall We Dance" RKO Radios
current musical starring Astaire
and Miss Rogers.
Completely mechanical In &C
cordance with Sandrich's concep-
ton, the "syncopated engine
room" swings into rhythmic &C
ton as AStaire sings the George
and Ira GerShwin song, SLAP
That Bass" with a negro chorus,
and continues to match tempo as
the star does a red-hot dance
Larger units of the machinery
move with the rhythm of the mel
ody, which is supposedly that of
the ship. Smaller eccentrics, some
of them seen in shadow effect,
provide an off-beat tempo. The
various units are electrically
driven and are controlled by
rheoStats Of perfect synchrony
with the muSic'S rhythm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Albright Church Offering
Great Show, Friday Night

A banner cast has been as
sembled by Harold T. Pease,
director of the professionals
Frolic" to be given Friday night
at the Albright Memorial Church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse Streets
Northwest, for the beneflt Of the
Albright Choir.
Heading the cast is Representa-
tive Luther Patrick of Alabama,
Well-knoWn author, lecturer and
raGio commentator. He will be
ably assisted by the Ten Moody
Melodiers, local swing band Of
unusual merit, and Ida Clarke,
popular accordianist at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Other acts will be Carl Brock,
way, of the American Society OF
Magicians; Jim McGrath, music
master of Today's Prelude, Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

stional Broadcasting Company pre-
Sentation; Walter Hunter, tenor,
who performed on the old Or
pheum Circuit; Esther Ingram, so
prano, formerly with the Wash
ington Civic opera Company, and
Mouse Mercer king of Traps"
Also appearing will be Ed Mar
shall and AL stern, Aces of the
American Legion's Columbia Post
Ministries; Larry Elliot, winner of
the annual fiction award in wash
ington, and C. B. S. staff an
nouncer; George Worthen and
Joe Riani (the old vaudeville team
of Worthen and RianD; Bob
Tiger, whistler extraordinarire.
formely on Kieth's Cicuit; Fred,
die Filter, one of the sOuthland's
favorite radio staff artists, and
the Washington Elk's Clown Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Guild to Send
Lunts Here

Maxwell Anderson'S 'rMaSque Of
Kings" which has been one Of the
notable successes of the Theater
Guild season in New York city,
will in all probability be one Of
the early plays to be presented
here next autumn in the National
Theater under the auspices OF the
Theater Guild and the American
Theater Society, which has also
underlined for early autumn pres
entation in the Capital City the
new play now being readied by Al
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
"Amphitryon."
"Amphitryon," which has been
adapted from the French of Jean
Girardoux by S. N. Behrman, will
be presented in San Francisco and
Los Angeles in June, and brought
East next fall, playing Washing
ton before it goes into New YORK
in November.
While no definite announcement
can yet be made of next seasons
plays in Washington under Thea
ter Guild and American Theater
Society auspices, other plays I'M
der consideration by the Theater
Guild for 1898 include Sidney
Towards 1.-THE Ghost of Yankee
Doodle; Andre Birabeau's Dame
Nature; Ben Hecht's ITO Quito
and Back; Roger Fluids THE
King of the Mountain; and Flau-
bert's novel Madame Bovary" dra.
matized by CASTOR Baty. The
Theater Guild also holds options
on new plays by Eugene O'Neiu,
Maxwell Anderson, and S. N. Behr-
man.
Washington play-goers DESTROYS
Of learning details of the Wash
ington season for 1898 Of the
Theater Guild and The American
Theater Society are asked to get
in touch with the local office OF
the Theater Guild in the National
Theater, or send request for the
spring folder which will be out
this week. Many subscribers are
renewing their subscriptions now
for next season, and already there
is a long waiting list Of those want
ing season tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Gen. Robt. E. Lee Lost Two Stars
And the South Complained

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 QN.SO.
Mistakes that the outside world
can afford to make, would get a
studio research expert fired on
the dot.
For instance, it took two months
Of intensive research to make sure
that Napoleon never wore more
than six buttons on his vest. 1t
was checked, rechecked, and coun-
ter-checked before Charles Boyer
enacted the emperor on the screen.
But when the Government is
sued the postage stamp with Gen.
Robert E. Lees picture on it, only
two stars showed on his collar.
There is a storm of protest over
it. The insignia should have been
five stars, critics insist.
Elaborate studio research pre-.
vents mistakes of this kind in uni
forms, costumes, and particularly
garb, of historic characters. In
Nine. WalewSka," with t Carlo
and Charles Boyer, months were
put in checking every uniform and
costume, architecture, properties
and all historic detail. The but
tons on Napoleon's vest, the fast
eningS of the period gowns worn
by Miss Carlo, the hat carried by
Reginald Owen as Talleyrand, the
canes carried by statesmen. the
tunes of the period, all were I'M
earthed with painStaking system
and checked for absolute correct
ness.
From army regulations Of time
and country, usually illustrations
can be found, and a special uni
form research expert, George
Richelieve, former captain in the
Austrian army, makes final check
on all insignia.
Hundreds of uniforms were so
checked in Nine. WalewSka." his
torical romance dealing with Ma
poleon and the Polish countries
who was the great love of his
life. Miss Carlo plays the title
role and Boyer portrays Bona
parte, and the cast includes Regi-
maid Owen, Henry Stephenson,
Claude Gillingwater, Alan Mar.
shall, George Houston, Maria Gus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Dancers Lured
ByGIen Echo

With the summer approaching,
those wishing to find diversion
of evening by dancing to music
in q beautiful ballroom can do
SO in the Spanish Garden ball
room at Glen Echo Park. now
open every week night from 8
until midnight.
David McWilliamS, directing
his own band. with Jerry" as
mascot and Kitty Simons vocal
izing, are presenting the enter
tainment in the ballroom.
Mark every Wednesday on your
calendar, as the special stunt
night in the ballroom at Glen
Echo.
The park is now open daily
from / p. m. until midnight, with
its more than so attractions in
full swing, with the exception of
the Crystal Swimming Pool, which
does not open until May 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

nimble fingers, a trait that pro
duceS soothing, staccato rhythms
that seems to hypnotic his listen
ers, has earned for him the Sobr1e-
quet, "Mesmerist of Melody"
Sissle will present Edna May
Harris OF Green Pastures" fame.
who also is a stylist of song and
dance, and Billy Banks, clever
mimic artist. In the supporting
cast are Wilton Crawley, the cy-
clone of jazz; Gallie De CASTOR
and many other popular favorites.
Fourteen dancing girls round out
this fast stepping revue.
Warner Bros picture, Mid
night Court" which will be pre-
sented on screen featuring Ann
Dvorak and John Litel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
FoIIies to Help
Actors Fund

A special performance Of the
"Ziegfeld Follies" is to be given
at the National Theater on Friday
afternoon, May IA, in aid Of the
Actors Fund of America.
The entire net proceeds will go
to the fund, which cares for the
INDECENT sick, extends aid, shell
tiers the aged and infirm, and
provides burial for the unfortu-
nate in the theatrical profession.
There will be none of the usual
expense in connection with this
performance for the MesSrS. Shu-
bert and the Erlanger office have
donated the entire receipts to this
worthy cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Films Rob Oracle
OF Private Life

Oracle Fields, the Lancashire
miss who became the favorite OF
England and the highest paid
actress in the world, is much wor-
ried about the question of privacy
in America.
When she landed in New York
a few days ago, reporters inter
viewed her in a beauty parlor with
gobS Of clay on her face. When
she stopped in Chicago, they
trailed her to a hairdresser's,
When she first arrived in Holly
wood, they tracked her down to
the makeup department of goth
Century-Fox, where she is under
long-term contract.
81 jolly we'll give the wrong i'm,
preston when they see me lookin'
like an Arab who has fallen into
a mud ole" she said.