davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Warner Bros.
Have q Made

The Warner Bros. First National
studios have 81 feature films in
the cutting rooms at present, and
the studio claims this is a record
for near-completion in advance Of
release dates.
The features include 1.-THE Deep
South" 1.-THE Singing Marine" "
Lady Luck" Confession" kid
Galahad," 1.-THE Devils Saddle Le-
gion," Talent Scout" Fly Away
Baby" Public Wedding" "Blaz-
ing Sizes" Dance, Charlie,
Dance" Marry the Girl" 1.-The
Go-Getter," Slim" "CaSe Of the
Suffering Bishop" Don't Pull
Your Punches" Another Dawn"
San Quentin" "Footloose Heir.
ess." Empty Holsters" and "War
Ford"
Stars in these productions in.
clude Dick Powell, Kay Francis,
Bette Davis, Edward G. Robinson,
Pat O'Brien, Hugh Herbert, George
Brent, Anita Louise, Henry Fonda,
Claude Rains, Enrol Flynn and
Margaret Lindsay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
For
PierceHon

Philip Barrie's "Holiday''-the
story Of conflicting PHILOSOPHERS
of life-is next, and last, upon the
production schedule Of the Pierce
Hall Players.
RehearsalS for the drama are in
full swing. now that Bird in
Hand" is q matter Of record.
Ina L. Halves, whose staging Of
Percy McKaye's 1.-THE scarecrow'
will not soon be forgotten. is di'
recting this play Of the modern
era.
The cast Is being headed by
Charlotte Tiney and Edmund
Evans, with Nell Monroe Childs,
Jack Aracey, william Austin
Davis, Hildegrade Gray, Howard
F. Wentworth, Ruth Taylor, Mil.
ton Hirschfield, and Milton Brew
ster making UP the complement.
Stage settings are being de.
signed by K. Hiding Bell, with j.
Gordon Dahlem assisting. Produc.
ton Of Holiday" is set for June 2
and 3 at Pierce Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Six Plays For
N extSeoson

The local office of the Theater
Guild and the American Theater
Society which last season rolled up
three times as many subscribers
as in previous years in this city,
bids fair to Surpass that achieve
ment during the next few months
for the 1878 season Of six sub
Scription plays at the National
Theater.
The deadline for renewal of old
reservations was reached on Mon.
day, and announcement is made
that from now on, new subscribers
have an open field in the choice
Of locations for next season.
The office Of the Theater Guild
and American Theater Society IN
the National Theater Is open each
day from noon to $50 p. m. and
during those hours reservations
will also be accepted by telephone,
District 2433.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
John BoIes Is
Keith's Next

Following "shall We Dance"
into RKO Keith's Theater comes
Gas Good as Married"
This picture is described Is
dazzling. The New Universal
promises splendid production, fine
cast. beautiful sets, and the best
Of writing and directing talent.
It is q novel story, centering
around the efforts Of q successful
architect to save money on his in
come tax by marrying his besuti-
full secretary, who is in love with
him. Naturally, there would be
complications arising and plenty
arise in "As Good as Married"
Heading the cast are John
Boles and Doris Nolan, who recent
" scored in Universal's musical
top Of the Town" With these
two stars are such exceptional per.
formers as walter Pidgeon, Tala
Birell, Alan Mowbray, Katherine
Alexander, and Esther RalSton. Ed
ward Buzzell directed.
The sets, designed by John
Harkrider, whose work in 1.-THE
Great ziegfeld" and '"Top Of the
Town" have brought him, inter
national fame, are ultra-nodern,
and are destined to set new
fashions in interior decoration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Lobby Show By
Whitemon

The first preview Of any Of the
items that will 90 to the White.
man Museum Of Music at Will
liams' College, Williamsport,
Mass, will be on display at Loew's
Capitol Theater beginning Friday,
when Paul Whiteman, the dean
Of modern music, opens q weeks
engagement at that theater.
These items, which Paul White.
man is shipping to washington.
under heavy insurance, include
the forerunners of the present day
clarinet. the drums, the cornet
and the violin. In addition a col
lection of African musical instru-
ments, from which many Of the
American instruments have grown,
will be on display.
This Is the first time any of
these items have been publicly
shown and they will be displayed
in the lobby Of the theater. In
addition, many Neutrality-suspicious.
have sent musical memoranda to
the theater for display during the
Whiteman Week, and those items
which are appropriate for the
williams College Museum will be
accepted by Whiteman. with the
donors name attached to the item
for poSterity to see.
Whiteman is soliciting old in
struments, manuscripts, and must.
cal relics Of all descriptions. The
management requests anyone with
something hidden away or dis
carded in the attic to bring it to
the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
0rugless Preparation for
Scientific Weight Reducing

WATE-OFF is q
compound Of pure
vegetable matter.
WATE-OFF COM
tainS no danger
Gus drugs Of any
kind-no dinitro.
phenol-no salts
or other harmful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Oracle Fields Bans
Studio "Shop Talk"

Shop talk was barred when
Oracle Fields, famous English
comedienne, entertained some Of
Hollywood'S famous funSters at a
farewell dinner on the eve Of her
departure to attend the British
coronation ceremonies.
Each guest was admitted only
on signing a pledge that no profeS-
sional jokes would be told. Miss
Fields ''rang the gong every time
Charles Chaplin, George Burns or
one of the others threatened to
break the vow.
Miss Fields arrived in Holly
wood a month ago for conference
with executives at goth Century
Fox, where she is under contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Moon Comedy
For Earle

Music and laughter will DOM
mate the stage and screen pro-
gram which opens Friday, May %,
at the Earle Theater. Turn Off
the Moon," Paramount's new mu-
steal comedy hit, will be presented
on the screen, while the California
CollegianS will head four-act va
riety bill on the stage.
Charlie Ruggles heads the cast
of movie and radio personalities
in Turn Off the Moon" The cast
which appears with him includes
Eleanore whitney, Johnny Downs,
Kenny Baker, Phil Harris and his
orchestra, Bon Blue, Marjorie
GateSon and the FanchonetteS:
This new picture marks the
debut Of Fanchon, famous for her
Fanchon and Marco stage units,
as q motion picture producer. I'm
der her supervision, a light-hearted
and tuneful film has been made,
with songs, dances and specially
numbers embellishing q hilarious
story.
Three new songs, That's South
ern Hospitality" "Jammin' and
Turn Off the Moon," are intro
duced by Kenny Baker and Phil
Harris. Leroy Prinz directed the
FanchonetteS in the intricate
dance routineS which add further
interest to a fastcmoving film.
The California Collegians, Hol-
lywood'S most famous musical
funSters, win headline the stage
program. They have been seen
on the screen In "Top Of the
Town" Champagne Wahz,
Roberta" and other productions.
Louise Massey and the WeSterners,
popular radio singers; Grace and
Nikko, Dance SatiristS," and 1.-THE
jackson Boys" will round out the
program.
Newsreel and selected short sub
jects are also included on the pro-
gram,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

picture is to be held over for Just
two nights more, tomorrow night
and Sunday.
So unusual has been the de-
mand for this Greek mythology
musical sensation that the man.
agement had hoped to continue
through next week. However other
pending arrangements at present
becloud the prospect.
Tonight the entire theater has
been sold to an organization, there
fore there will be no seats sold
for the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Buy Screen Rights
To Stevenson Tale

Screen rights to Robert Louis
Stevenson's Kidnapped has been
purchased by goth Century Fox,
it is announced by Daryl F. Fan
uck, vice-president in charge of
all production.
Definite plans for casting the
famous story have not been com
pleted but it is hoped TO start pro.
duction within a few months.
kidnapped" was one Of the most
successful stories written by
Stevenson and has sold In mil
lions Of copies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Alice Faye States
Long Ocean Voyage

Upon the completion Of her
leading role in you Can't Have
Everything" goth Century-Fox'
big musical, Alice Faye, blonde
singing star, plans q vacation trip
to Europe via New York.
She hopes to book passage on
0 tramp steamer because want
Q long ocean vacation instead Of o
hurTy.up trip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Gods at Play
Held Over

Those who have not yet seen
that superb film, "Amphitryon"
(The Gods at Play at the BelaSco,
have still an opportunity as the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18
FISHING SEASON CUT
THREE WEEKS IN LENGTH

"A fishing season cut approx
mately three weeks in length and
no closed season during the bass
spawning season in Spokane coun-
ty was announced in Seattle this
week by Thomas A. E. Lally. chair
man Of the stats game commits
sion. He made the announcement
at the Washington Athletic club,
where he makes his headquarters
when In Seattle.
The opening date Of the season,
April Is, Is the last Sunday in the
month, instead of the first Sun
day as last year. 1t cuts exactly 81
days from the season., the closing
date remaining the customary Oc-
tober 81. Formerly tIae season OPP
~sned April /, but wa IS shifted to
he first Sunday few years ago.
Exceptions and cl, psed waters
rere set by the com mission, but
.lese will not be av hilable until
Bernard McCauley, director of
game. has had an opportunity to
bring them together and check the
changes. On the wholtA Lally said
they were approximately as they
were last year.
In most places throughout the
state there will be the usual clos
ed season during the bass spawn
ing time, but in Spokane county
the waters will be open continu-
ously from the first day to the
last. This will give an emporium
ity to test out the theory it makes
little difference whether the wat
ers are closed or not.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18
FIRST STAGE OF CONSTRUCTION
MORE THAN HALF COMPLETE

Spokane, Wash.-A news. report
from the United States Bureau OF Rec
clamation indicates that on January Is
with only half the allotted time elasped,
constitution of the first stage Of Grand
Coulee dam was So per cent complete.
The report continues:
Favorable weather asd compare
lively low flow in the Columbia River
has permitted the work of unwatering
the central section of the dam site to
proceed at rapid pace and this phase
OF the work is now almost month a.
head Of schedule. Since the river was
diverted last month efforts have been
concentrated On completing the cross
river cofferdams to their full height
and pumping the central section dry
so that the final excavation may be
undertaken.
Meantime belt conveyor system
for removing the earth which overlies
the bedrock in the central section is be-
ing erected by the contractor This
material will be transported on 6O-inch
belts to spoil bank on the east side
Of the river, more than shalf mile
distant, and in excess of $50 #. high
err than the scene of work.
"The excavated material from the
east and west sections where this work
has been completed was transported by
a similar system of belts distance OF
about q mile to Rattlesnake Canyon OF
the west side of the river. The west
side conveyor has been dismantled anG
the equipment is being used in assems
bly, of the new conveyor.
IA total of more than 15,000,000
cubic yards of excavating already has
been done in exposing the bedrock in
the east and west sections
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
IL you listen to gossipers.
no take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary weets - eat more fruit and
vegeta Sles and take half teaspoon
full of l. ruschen Salts in a glass Of
hot wate.v every morning to elini-
nate excesS waste.
Mrs. ElnN Verille Of Havre dc
Grace, Md, writes: Il took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic c.Nhartics--no consti-
pation-but bliss tul daily bowel ac-
ton when you ta4..e your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18
TO CONCENTRATE
TROOPS AT FIT. LEWIS

FORT LEWIS, wash Accord
Ing to a tentative Training Memoir
andum issued from Headquarters
Third Division at Fort Lewis last
week, plans are being considered
to concentrate almost the entire
Third Division at the Washington
Fort this coming spring, Major
General David L. Stone. command
ing Fort Lewis and the Third Divi-
sion, and his staff are working on
the plans now.
The proposed concentration
would bring to Fort Lewis all of
the Third Division except the
troops stationed at Chilkoot Bar
racks. Alaska the Third Batalicn.
4th Infantry, at Fort Lincoln,
North Dakota, and the End Batta-
hon Of the 18th Field Artillery,
Preside of Monterey. California.
The concentration is being plan
ned to start about the second week
in April and all troops are expected
to reach Fort Lewis by the ,23rd of
April. The movement will be made
by motor conveys and marches.
Motor Transport from Fort Lewis
is to be utilized to augment the mo
tor equipment of other organiza-
lions in transporting troops and
equipment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18

It Is estimated that {, 00O, 900 work.
ers = one out of every seven en-
ployed in the United States-owes
his job directly or indirectly to the
automobile industry. The above
chart shows the activities chiefly
affected, but does not show how
vital a part motor manufacture
plays in many of these fields. For
example. 1917 Of all cotton raised
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18
Asthma Cause
.FosSgsa3 i'm 8 Minutes

BY dissolying and removing rnucus 81
rh'agm that causes stranglng. chok ing,
Asthma at. acks. the doctors preset H. NJ,
No smokes, no dopes no Infectious. Ab-
.o.uteiy tasteless. Starts work in minutes.
;leep scurdly tonight. Soon feel we'll. wars
anteed completely satisfactory or money
back. II your druggist is out nsk him to
order Meptaco for you. Don't Suffer another
day. The guarantee protects you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-18

In the south, 22% OF nil steel manu-.
facture, 28% Of nickel. 35% Of lead
and even 72% Of all plate glass man.
ufacture go into automobiles. Rail-
road carloadings total $4,000 In
hauling raw materials, parts, ETC.,
for automobiles, Of which since 1880
more than 40% have been manufac-
tured by General Motors. OF course
railroads also haul finished cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Adolfo Lasstres, Thomasito San
tana. Albert Cruz, Oscar Cruz,
Claude Valdez.
The ever-ropular Mother Ma
ehree was rendered by 20 of the
children.
The Irish Emblems were rep
resented and a little recitation
given by four pupils of the class,
who were:
Harp, Tonita Pereira.
Pipe, Henry Hale.
Shamrock, Onelia Garcia.
Smile, William Roche.
As no Irish program could be
complete without an Irish Jig, the
following danced one:
Manuel Alsyon, Grace Alvarez,
Lewis Casada. Olga Perez, Claude
Valdez. Eose Valdez.
The boys wore green ties and
the girls green aprons and rib.
bOns.
The Goodbye" was given by
Esther Martinez. She wore 8
banner with Goodbye" printed or
il and a green ribbon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
:: SOCIETY ::
Enferfainmenf IN Honor OF
Req. And Mrs. Shuler PeeLe

The reunH Peoples' Department
81 flemna Sifest Methodist
shafA and e ends delightfully."-
euisFsalned Is hanof Il Rev. and
tlfs ehn "a r'ele. Tuesday. March
- al ne lighthouse grounds.
rbIeA Nrfr very beautifully dec
efatsa Tai baskets % hibiscus
sad Roses weFe placed on tables
- ne avn.
t. rs strains az the wedding
m4fxh. Stayed en- tte violin By
0efaid Eaunders. the newlyweds
weFe esroFted 10 their places un-
asF ~ improvised arch. Faye
kAEabefh nesxaldl. a. The bride,
and Mary johnson. a. the groom.
pFssented Rev. and Mrs. Peele
wlth Rifta A slit was presented
- Ne ~ Louise Russell in behalf
81 lhs kex West rrls who are at
fsndinE eeiiege ~ Tallahassee.
Ihis wiit uas seat BY them Tor the
erEaeson.
Gamea uefe p.ayed during The
etenioe. nelleieus refreshments
IL oake. les cream and candy were
aefsed.
NafNs Departed AZ q late hour
sxpsessing Themselves a. having
theFeakhlg enioxed the evening
ana wished Ger Rev. and Mrs.
Feeis many years 81 happy mar
siea Ala
fhesf atfendIng ucres
mfs Cora Les Curry, Ella
Cagfx. Lealse Curry. Mary Curry.
Iam saUYeT. Nellie Louise Rus
seH Helen Heeffer. Minnie
knaHies. Mary Elisabeth Smith,
N|sanoF Ethefilse. May Agnes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

Finder. Ruby Thompson, Edith
Thompson, Nathalie Perez, Yvonne
Plnder, Kathryn THOMPSON, Ruth
Chavez. Louise Ketehum, Adele
Roberts, Mary Brantley, Maudta
Lowe. Vanessa Collins, Cleora
Roberts, Gladys Russell, Susan
la Kin, vendaline watkins, Mar
gnerite Valenzuela, Elizabeth
Watkins, Ruth Gates, Mary Char
low. Dolly CharlOw, Marjorie Frow,
Marjorie Key, Susan Peacon,
Marguerite Page, Alice Irene Peat,
Vergie Key, Nellie Louise Kirsch-
enbaum, Charlotte Johnson, Mary
johnson. Faye Elizabeth Bervaldi.
Mesdames Elizabeth Sanders.
Mary Moulson, Dallas Lea, Fran
ees Phipps, Sallie jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Demer-
itt, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Baker,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph To,le, Rev.
NJ. L. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Shuler
Peele. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mckinley.
Allen f. Curry, Edward john
son. Donovan Herrick, Anthony
Knowles, Franklin Malone, Aqui-
limo Lopez, Amanda Gutierrez,
Warren Hill. Everett Perpall,
George Perpall. Gerald Saunders,
Fred Knight. Archie Roberts. Al
bert Carey, Norman Lowe, Billy
Lowe. Harold Thompson, Malcolm
Sawyer, Frank Johnson, Jr., Alvin
Costar. Sam Pinder, Jr., George
Smith, Harold Smith.
Key West girls at college: Miss
Is Jennie Mae Johnson, Linton
vitte, Kathryn Lowe, Frances,
Lowe. Fay Adams, Geo Kemp,
Edna May Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25

THE EASTER HOPE

The Christian has a great hope.
the hope of immortality. Christ
came to a world in ignorance and
darkness and withont hope. Man
was like e child crying in the
night, like a child crying for the
light, with no language but cry. .
But Christ care and announced
to this world the passing of
death.
Two broken-hearted sisters
came to him in the long ago with
tears streaming down their cheeks
and tod him that their brother,
whom they loved so much, was
dead. He lifted up their sorrow
ing heaGs and proclaimed to
them: 81 am the resurrection
and the life; he that helieveth in
ne, though he were dead, yet shall
he live, and whatsoever liveth and
b.ieveth in me shall neyer die"
His enemies took Christ prison
er and after a mock trial con-
demned him to die. They led him
to a skull-shaped hill outside the
walls of Old Jerusalem and there
they crucified him." 1t was re-
ported that he had said he would
not stay in the grave but would
rise on the third day. To make
sure, they rolled huge stone
against the door of the sepulcher
and placed soldiers to guard it.
The third morning came-day
was breaking in the east-but
angels had already lowered near
that sepulcher waiting word from
the Father-God. The guards fell
as dead men-the stone was roll
ed away-Christ came forth from
the dead--tore the grave clothes
from his body, and walked forth
into the garden while the dew
still sparkled on the flowers.
''Now is Christ risen from the
dead and become the first-fruits
of them that sleep" in him-not
dead. We have in Christ's resur-
rection a pledge that we who live
and believe in him shall likewise
rise. Death is no more. Thus the
beautiful Easter Hope.
NJ. L. SMITH,
Pastor, Ley Memorial Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
St. Patrick's Day Program
At DiUision Street School

Iaai Tuesday snd Wednesday.
81 FafIieA'a Day was celebrated
"a Iilslslon Street school
On Tuesday, the bB's Class, I'M
sef lhe direction Of their teacher,
MFa Amelia CADET. presented the
pfozfam ia homer 81 the patron
ssint ef Ireland.
A woodland scene AS green a
emefalls wiih . moon shining
kfishly ever the trees. greeted
~ assemlly e. The curtains were
drawn.
blllsie Camalier gave the swell
rame" and most appropriately
wlahed she audienee the best OF
ifAh buck
a poem entitled wearing Of
ne Green" vas reeited next bs
<os y Brave.
Rsssrend Tore then spoke e
ffe children.
A play. The Fairies Of Emer'
AID lsle." Vas presented BY th'
pap.ls 81 the class. The cast wal
- foiloNa
Anneuncer. Marjorie Knowles.
oneen Nab. Gloria Aeesedo.
Gead Fairies. Willete Camalier
Aiand RobeFts, Martha Gomez
sylvia Daniel.
Witches. Alice Ogden, Grace
Perdomo. James Cash.
nanshees. Noelia Bravo, Icons
Alhary. Jrne Roberts.
lepreehauns, Emmanuel Rene
g., I.eonell Soriano, Howar'
Less. Charles Tiff, Andrew
Woedy. James Ogden.
spirit o. 81. Patrick. Charlie
Daaisl o'connsa. Harold Has
klns.
brian BROW. Eugene Hamilton
Mssic accompaniment, Mrs
May nm Russell.
Solaisi, Wllste Camalier.
sonRs. 'sFhe Song Of the Fair
ies." "The Song Of the Lepre
ehauns" and "Mary Of Killarney
Goodbye. Charles Sanchez.
ON Wednesday, the "a Glass
under the direction Of Mrs. Saral
r4lmoFe. presented their st. Pat
Tiek's nav program. Little Juan
ia Sanehez wearing a banner OF
which was written welcome"
welcomed the assembly. She wore
= green bow in her hair.
Next came seven little Irishmen
with pipas and green ties, who re
cited an aerostic. They were
Howard Sanchez. Daniel Boza
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
RELIEF CLIENTS
GIVEN NEW CARDS

C. N. Recio, Monroe County
supervisor of WPA Commodity
Distribution, states that he has
mailed revised Identification
form cards to all certified clients
effective April 1, and wishes to
call attention to all clients that
it is mandatory that cards be pre-
sented when calling for COM
modities.
He requests all to be careful
and not misplace these cards as
issuing duplicates cause much de-
lay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Divine service will be held in
this church Good Friday, at { and
also at 10 a. m.
Sunrise Service viii be held in
the PARK at the rear of the church,
Sunday, at sunrise.
Rev. A. de garritt will preach
the sermon. The choir viii sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
NEW ADDITION To
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

An addition to The Citizens
popular Directory of wide-awake
business concerns is the Island
Building Company now located at
$50 William street.
This company offers complete
building service, plans, estimates,
inspection and construction of
residences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
I'oday's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Today gives somewhat brus-
que disposition. but it is kindly
and much attached to friends,
and with much native wisdom. II
trained, the person becomes a
right.aearted, rather blunt charac-
ter, very free with both energies
and possessions. If unframed,
there is a rich nature beneath a
somewhat rough exterior and a
slight tendency to sensuousness.