davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

edge Of the so-called "drifters"
who will no doubt be on hand to
take advantage Of the crowded
conditions here. This familiarity
with out-of-town hoodlumS and
their methods of operation will be
pooled with that possessed by the
local aces, and should result in a
wholesale roundup, he prophesied.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DR0OP.
BUT. SPIRITS
ARE HIGH
CONTINUED from Page IL

NNOnbAnueQ from rage IsJ
or sleet and falling temperature
Mr.. Roosevelt was no worse off
than his illustriouS predecessors.
And so firmly has Roosevelt
luck" been impressed upon his
friends that, dark as was the
dawning, there were plenty who
would bet that in the end he
would find fair skies.
For the thousands of Democrats
who poured into the Capital by
train, plane and motor, it was
a big day and q big week. From
noon yesterday until noon today,
more than a hundred special
trains puffed into the Capital,
bringing tens Of thousands OF
Democrats bent upon celebrating
the great victory Of November.
There were more than 80 gov
ernorS, with their respective
staffs: there were state officers
of every stripe, mayors, Sheriffs,
members Of the State legisla-
lures from q score Of States;
there were people who simply
like to see q show and to be
present upon an historical occa-
sion-Democrats all, and bent
upon having a good time.
Will Go to Church
Four generations Of RooSevelts
were housed at the White House
for the great event, headed by
the Presidents 82-year-old mother,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the only
woman in history to twice wit
ness her son inducted into the
presidency.
The Presidents day promised to
be q full one. Four years ago,
when Herbert Hoover was still in
the White House, Mr.. Roosevelt
slipped away from his hotel on
the morning of the fourth of
March and went to st. Johns
Church, hard by the White House.
There, before he took the oath Of
office, he asked Divine aid in the
grave task he wa Sabout to as
sumo.
Surprises In Address
Today. he planned to do the
same. His schedule called for his
going across Lafayette Park at 10
a. m. to attend church, and then
return to the Executive Mansion
to await the coming Of the in.
augural committee at 1880.
Again he will ride down historic
Pennsylvania Avenue to the Cap
itol, alone this time save for men,
berS Of his family, and again at
moon he will rest his hand upon
the old family bible Of Dutch
origin and swear to uphold and
defend the Constitution Of the
United States.
Then he will deliver his inaug-
ural address which may contain
some surprises and repair to the
White House to play host to the
hosts Of Democrats who are in
town, and to review a parade in
his honor.
The celebrating will go on and
on and on.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
HONOR GUARD
WILL PROTECT
PRESIDENT

Among the innovations at the
second Inauguration Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
placement of a Guard Of Honor" I"
composed Of Army, Navy and
Marine Corps veterans, in the
Court Of Honor on Pennsylvania
Ave. between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth Sts.
Formed of eight heroes from
each of six veterans organiza-
tions, the Guard Of Honor will be
placed around the Presidential re-
viewing stand, and will be charged
with protecting the Chief Execu-
tive in the name Of all the mill.
tary forces Of the United States.
The organizations to be repre-
sented, and the men they have
selected to form the Guard Of
Honor, are as follows:
LEGION OF vALOR
Capt. Robert c. Bunge, D. s. c.,
Of Cincinnati; Rev. William e.
Patrick, D. s. c., Bakersfield,
Calf; Lieut.. Ben Prayer, D. s.
c., Pittsburgh: Capt. Fred Kochil,
D. S. c., Washington; Lieut..
George Bradley, C. M. H., New.
port, r. l.: Capt. Ralph w. Ro.
bart, D. S. c., Boston, Mass; Capt.
Herman Steinkraus, D. S. c.,
Bridgeport. Conn; Sergt. George
H. Wanton, c. M. H., washington
D. C.
Disabled American Veterans
Vivian D. Corbly, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Frank Kline. East Hamp-
ton, Conn: Milton Cohn, Buffalo,
N. Y: James Foley, Newark, N. j.;
Lewis Tannenbaun1, Freehold, N.
j.; James G. Rainey, Pittsburgh;
DR.. C. Hamilton Anderson. Wash
ington, D. c.; Thomas Furlong,
Atlanta, Ga.
SpaniSh-American War Veterans
Scott Leavitt, Montana; Alfred
J. Kennedy, New York; Thomas
w. Payne, Michigan; Clarence A.
Long, Colorado; j. j. McDevitt,
Wisconsin; P. j. Callan, Washing
ton, D. c.; Lloyd Thurston. Iowa,
and George w. Eberly, Nebraska.
Military Order of the World War
Lieut.. Col. Oscar e. .Engler,
Omaha, Nebr.: Major Edwin S.
Bethlehem, Washington, D. c.;
Major Gen. Amos A. Fries, Wash
ington, D. c.; Col. Walter c. Gle
phane, Capt. Edwin A. Duff, Col.
Joseph M. Heller, Col. Leigh c.
Fairbank and Major Virgil o. Bar
nard, all of Washington.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Bernard w. Kearney, Glovers.
vile, N. Y; Scott P. SquyreS, Okla.
homa City, Okla; w. B. Wynne,
Akron, Ohio; John McCloy, c. M.
H., Leonia, N. j.; Frank w. Grill
ley, C. M. H., Vermona, N. j.;
Daniel DAILY, c. M. H., Glendale,
N. Y; Dwite H. Schaffner, C. M.
H., Akron, Ohio; William Keller,
c. M. H., Cleveland, Ohio.
American Legion
Guy Nadeau, John j. McGinniss,
Thomas ]. Murray, Joseph M. Val
lin, Haywood Saunders, Samuel
Goldberg and Raphael L. ZwinglaS,
all of the District of Columbia
branch Of the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

All leaves and days off have
been Cancelled and the full man
power Of the Metropolitan Police
will be thrown on the streets. to
remain there until after the event,
Inspector Thompson said.
The detectives brought In from
other cities, he said, will be eSpe-
cially valuable with their knowl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
R00SEVELTS 7 5
MUSIC GUESTS

With the President and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the rank
ing guests, a concert to be given
in Constitution Hall tonight will
take the place Of the customary
inaugural ball.
Music will be supplied by the
National symphony Orchestra and
four soloistS from the Metropoli-
tan opera Company, Suzanne
Fisher, soprano, Kathryn Meisle.
contralto, Richard crooks, tenor,
and Richard Bonelli, baritone.
The Roosevelt box will be occu-
pied only by members Of the Presi-
dents family, including his mother,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Of New York
city.
All proceeds Of the concert,
after expenses have been paid,
will be devoted to charity. The
program will be as follows:
Excerpts from Boris Godounov"
Moussorgsky
eat the KremIin," 'Love Music"
National symphony Orchestra
Hans Kinder. Conductor
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Samson and Delilah" Saint-Saens
Kathryn Meisle
''Largo al Factotum," from ''The Bar
Der Of Seville. .Rossini
Richard Bonelli
National symphony Orchestra
Hans Kinder, Conductor
Lohengrin's "Abschied'" from "Lohsn-
Richard Crooks
"Gavotte," from "Manon" .... .Massanet
Susanne Fisher
"Russian Sailors Dance" from THE
National Symphony Orchestra
Hans Kinder, Conductor
Cntermission.)
"The Old Trysting Place" Mac cDowell
National Symphony Orchestra
Hans Kinder. Conductor
30 Beauty, Passing Beauty. .Golde
Two Irish Songs; Arr. by Hughes
Richard Bonelh
. Ths cry Of Of. H4enei SsiIsr saIssr
"LovO Went Abiding. ....... Bridge
Kathryn Meisle
1.-THE Little shepherds Song. Watts
Danny Boy. ''"eathery CiH
Susanne Fisher
"Sea Fever ''''.'.'.'''''''''; ireland
"Serenade ....:............ schubert
"Lifs and Death. 49,. .Coleridge-Taylor
Richard Crooks
s'ThS star-SpAngled Banner"
National Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
CAPITAL GAY FOR INAUGURAL DESPITE DAYS OF RAN
Order Of Parade
PLATOON OF WASHINGTON POLICE
Grand Marshal,s Section

Grand Marsha-Gen Maln Craig chief Of United States
Army.
Chief Of Saff-Brg Gen. c. D. Roberts, Washington PrOvi
siOnal Brigade, United States Army.
Sta-Capt Carnes Lee Infantry aide de camp Lieut. Clark
Field Artillery, aide de COmdr F. G. Reinecke
States Navy; Capt G. F. GOOde United
COrps Lieut. COmdr Merlin ONe United States Coast
Cadet United States Military Academy; Mdship
Charles Nash, jr United States Naval Academy and
Cadet Robert Clark United States Coast Guard Academy
FagSergeant carrying flag of the chief Of staff United States
Army.
Bugler and orderlies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
FIRST DIVISION


Governors and Governors Parties)
Marshas SectiOnMarSha James A. Farley Chief Of staff
Col James WOOlnOugh United States Army Staff Lieut.
Raymond W. Hardenbergh United States Major Charles
E. RayenS, United States Army distinguished civilians.
First Section
Army Band Commissioners District Columbia party
and Governors Of Delaware Pennsylvania New
Connecticut Massachusetts, Maryland South Carolina,
Hampshire Virginia. York. North Carolina Rhode Island
Vermont, Kentucky and Tennessee
Second Section
Marine Band and Ohio louisiana Indiana,
Mississippi Illinois, Alabama Maine, Missouri Arkansas, Michi
Florida Texas wisconsin California
F51trd Section
Band from Navy Washington, Oregon
Kansas West Virginia, Nevada Nebraska Colorado,
Dakota South Dakota, Montana Washington, Wyoming
and Utah. Lieutenant Governor Of Oklahoma Governors
Mexico and Arizona.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

REPRODUCTION
M
Times
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

SECOND DIVISION
MarshalS secOn-Marsha Mai Gen. Albert BOwey United
States chief Of staff United States
stafCol L. A. Kunzg United States Army; Col c. L. Clark
United States Army Capt H. L. BOatner, United States
aide de MaOr generals flag. Bugler and Orderes
First Section
United States Academy;
Cadets band United States Academy; States Reg
ment Of MdShpmen band United States Coast
Second Section
Civilian Conservation COrpsCOntingens from Beltsve Md;
ROssyn, Va; Benning and Camp MAI, Washington.
National Youth Administration.
Third Section
Band 18th Infantry 18th Infantry; band Infantry; saith
Infantry band 5h Engineers 5th Engineers Coast
tery; Rifle Battalion Artillery band Sd Cavalry: Sd
Cavalry and Machine Gun Troop; 10th Cavay 1st Battalion
18th Field Artillery Battery I'd Coast Artillery Battery A. I'd
Coast Artillery; band 1st Medical Regiment Detachment 1st
Medical Regiment Marine Barracks Quantico two
battaliOns Marine Corps Navy Band bataOns
jackets u S. Navy S. Coast Guard Landing
apparatus and platoon of Washington police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Guy Nadeau, John ]. McGinniss,
Thomas ]. Murray, Joseph M. Val
lin, Haywood Saunders, Samuel
Goldberg and Raphael L. Zwinglas,
all of the District of Columbia
branch of the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia F air,
warmer tonight. minimum TEN.
perature about 40 degrees; Satur-
day partly cloudy, slightly warmer;
moderate south and southwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
with rising temperature tonight
and Saturday.
Tide Table
High tide today at $40 a. m.
and 9:03 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 9:22
a. m. and 9:46 p. m.
Low tide today at 3:14 a. m.
and 1888 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1853 a. m.
and 4:16 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
Sun rises today at 7:04 a. m.
and sets at 5:42 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 7:02 a..
m. and sets at SAB p. m.
Moon rises today 1T 7:04 a. m.
and sets at 7:09 p. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 1888
a. m. and sets at 1921 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
COUNTY POLICE
CLUB ELECTS

ARLIN TON, Va, Feb. IL.
Members of the Arlington county
police force and sheriff's depart
ment today announced election of
officers of the recently established
Police Beneficiary Club of Arling-
ton County, the purpose of which
is to provide relief and death bene-
fits for members and their fami-
lies. The club at present numbers
Is active and four honorary mem
berS. The neWly-elected officers
are:
Ray Cobean, president: James
J. Scott, secretary; M. F.. Ward,
assistant secretary, and A. D. Lang
ley, treasurer
Honorary members are Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, Judge Benja-
min M. Hedrick, Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas
and Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Hurja Is Spared
Fatal Flight
By Talking

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. II
1.N.SO.-The ninth passenger"
on the United Air Liner which
ploughed into the bay off San
Francisco Airport Tuesday night
the passenger" who escaped death
arrived in San Francisco yes
terday.
He is Emil Hurja, chief statisti-
clan of the Democratic national
committee.
Hurja disclosed he had ticket
and reservations aboard the plane
which left Los Angeles at p. m.
Tuesday. AS he was about to start
for the airport he became en-.
crossed in conversation with
friend. The conversation held him
too late. He missed the plane
which carried its IL occupants to
death two hours later.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
CLASS H0N0RS
MD. WRITERS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IL.
A history of Maryland'S contribu-
tions to American literature is be-
ing written by history students at
the University of Maryland as a
seminar project conducted by DR..
Harry r. Warfel, professor of
English.
Among the class projects now
nearing completion is a biograph-
ical and critical study of the
works Of the Rev. John Nelson
McJilton q805-1875) first superin-
tendent of Baltimore schools.
McJilton. who was largely instru.
mental in the development Of the
present Baltimore school system,
was the editor of several maga-
zines, wrote two novels and cont
piled several texts and criticisms
Of early Nineteenth century liter
ature.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Temperatures

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess tempera-
ture since January /. 1887. 331.
Excess of temperature since
February l, 1887, 8.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January l, 1887, 4.25.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February l, 1887, 0.03.
Temperature same date last
year-HigheSt, 81; lowest, 5.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Mrs. Homemoker: You're missing O mighty
good bet if you're not serving the folks lots
Of grapefruit these days. Sweet juice Laden
gropefruit-just as heolthfuI as they ore de-
Iicious-ore currently being offered at this
special sole price, in q Producer Consumer
compoign to move the biggest crop in history
Serve these goIden-yeIIow beauties often!
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Here is a mighty low price on
extra fancy, Blue Rose, white rice.
Rice is an energy food-easily di-
gested-just the thing for winter
menus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Just Sissies?
Criminals Gale d
"Fen1inine Type"

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
American criminal type shows
definite" passive. dependent and
even feminine traits, which are
covered up with a more or less
thin surface layer of overt tough
ness, aggressiveneSs and bravado,"
DR.. Franz Alexander, director of
the Institute for Psychoanalysis,
Chicago, said at a meeting of the
Jewish Board Of Guardians.
DR.. Alexander declared that GER
tain types of individuals, particu-
larry those Of the passive, depend
ent. feminine type, given an un-
favorable social and economic en-
vironment, find themselves unable
to live up to the standards OF in
dividualism and personal indie
pendence of pioneer days, and
consequently develop defense
mechaniSms" which often assumes
o criminal outlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
HOUSING PLANS
AWAIT STRAUSS
ARRIVAL NOV. |
ICkes and Gray Leave All
Details Pending

QN.SO.-Launching Of the
New Federal Housing program
under the Wagner-Steagall act,
already put off for more than
two months since Congress passed
the law, will be further delayed
until November /.
Nathan Straus Of New York,
appointed by President Roosevelt
to administer the housing pro
gram, will not report officially
for duty until the first of next
month.
PROGRAM TO WAIT
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Interior Ickes, under whose de-
partment the Housing Admins
tration was placed by the act,
will do nothing toward starting
the program.
IL WILL NC oil CIlUl1Sly lCW
program which the housing ad-
ministrator will have to work
out" IckeS said today.
Until Straus officially reports
for duty, Howard A. Gray, assist
ant PWA administrator who was
openly backed by Ickes for the post
which went to StrauS, will pinch
hit" as housing administrator. He
has been head of the PWA housing
division for two years. But Gray
will make no move toward develop
ing the new divisions policies, or
starting the personnel set-up.
MORE LOCAL CONTROL
"Straus is the administrator,
and will make all appointments
to the staff" IckeS said. 1T has
been my practice to let my bu-
reau chiefs run their own show"
Operations under the new law
will be entirely different from
under the PWA program. Under
PWA, low-rent housing projects
were built entirely by the Federal
Government. The new law pro-
videS for the actual work to be
done by municipal or state houS-
ing authorities, with the aid of
funds provided by the government.
The Federal Housing Admin.
istration will have only such super
vision as is considered necessary
to protect the governments
funds. Under PWA, the Federal
Government had complete control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Bride of Chinese
Faces Court Action

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. % GIN.
s).-While her mother proceeded
with plans to have the marriage
annulled, pretty Harriet Heydrick
Ii, bride Of a Chinese scholar,
said today she would "wait for
ever" for the return of her hus-
band. The husband, Yuan Chuen
Ii, international scholarship stu
dent Of the California Institute of
Technology, is in Chicago. Author
tiles planned to make the girl a
ward Of the juvenile court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Boy Held in Killing
Girl, II, With Blow

CHICAGO, october % GN.sJ.
Just Is years old, Donald Lewano-
owsh, jr., was held to the grand
jury today for manslaughter in
the death Of an 11-year-old neigh
Dor girl. The action was taken
by o coroner's jury after the youth
testified he struck Lorraine Zeppa
over the head with a cardboard
tube. Her death was due to a
brain hemorrhage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Davis, Bauer Set
Light Plane Mark

DETROIT, Oct. % GNSJ.
Charles Davis and Gottlieb Bauer
today held the unofficial endur.
ance flight record for airplanes
under 1000 pounds after battling
wind and rain storms over Wayne
county airport for "a hours and 81
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

How Fear Of Cancer Made Napoleon
Fearless in Battle. How Tuberculosis
Drove Him to Triumph and How
Gland Failure Sent Him Into Exile ex-
plAiHed BY . World Famous Medical
Scientist in The American Weekly
With Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

1872 psges-brimming
with important, &C
curate, interesting in
formation written
so clearly hat a
sc h DOL child can
readily grasp it. Sold
without profit, in pa
triotic cooper a t / m
with the U. S. Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
No Vacation

After finishing his role In
Paramount's Might Club Scan
dal," his third successive picture
at that studio, John Barrymore
went to Yosemite for a two-week
vacation. But he was recalled
to Hollywood to join Carole
Lombard and Fred Macmurray
in True Confession" the da!
after he reached the park.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
The Observation Post
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20.

HOLLYWOOD Nov 20;
for instance the famous oraumans Chinese
at g .az s s H"S4 s SS and
blocks dropped IN there the ner Hite TO ~
ssS o RlS oRp an as way oa
s 1 ana Sns m as a 5 Marie
o was % q SS1Fs the
carried the signature of herself ana Waly Berry
(,RAuMAN bushyhaired short Morris person.
70 b is oa s st
get him on the phon n to a n %e postpone Judgment until his
be presented
WILLIAM POWELL and Joan Crawford think
est inscription in the tnsateT rss6n S RI Po%
mpantng hands for posteIy ssraTe Wed SD
o Movie Boy celeb: with aaRR s Rss
Bin M +sst
s. VIII high % v I b Ma1 R and s crosS
acquitted themselves JOOn in addition to his foot
prints a o s apos s one the the Night
Ngr quite nssr s ns e OCCASION u' dd G
Il a review Of the architecture
YOU LIKE Tyronne the cement Follow
os %y % ss %
the sgSn an% more t than s a00a yo sd Dick
M lion and IN the Rs1 o speRn 9 %sd:
sketch sss Sys nr 'n fa S p william
sn It's o foEse sG ths ana ION
THERE of others represented Jean Harlow Mario
@ walsh R ySe D ann Colleen o es shirley
But there lot Of really important t 100
How about the footprints OF Lne mo
CLARK s% s sRs s Mn 10y On h~ S
the / so aonet an @ ac 'GmRaRx H S.
@I indicate sockholoer en- Eou
I something equally subtle
I'M ALL such galleries Of immortals as that "lc
Grammar lobby and I'll tell you why
have collection the name OF poor poke
This, in fact always mas Dewu
world find its to the dressing
confused and goes to the dressing
So naturally, the winners the sue
in gallery. and consequent
balance Sid had 1ncluoeo Tn
Of one attheheels dereict and written acf
"Here but of God, is anyone OF u.s. Ia DELI
the level
IA VTVHE WHOLE ISSUE of fame is confusing at pest
A Il Dresser is blotted out by box office some oa
to around that 1ncloent W
avervSca However, at the momen" vo
snondent boiling point so ne simply pres
facts appeared him in the lobby OF CraumanS
Theater. ~.- ..uu.,y Nav, svrd,cs+.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

James Burke went into q
very rit2y department store the
other day to buy his little
nephew a tin whistle.
II want a tin whistle" said
Jim to the clerk.
Sorry, sir, but we do not
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Will Dorothy Remain Irish Or
Join the MoyfIower Clan?

stock cylindrical flageolets,"
replied the clerk with dignity.
When Charlie Williams asked
his physician how to reduce,
the medico replied: Push your
self away from the table three
times day."
The Extra" girl says: "There
are still a few shy girls left.
They are usually shy about 10
years when you ask them their
age!
Jack Carson knows a Holly
: wood couple who have been hap
!, PLY married so long their
lawyers are starving.
Ig The extra" girls says:
or 'There's one kind of book that
be always has a sad ending, anC
that's q check book"
If. THE SAFE SIDE
Nv Robert Cummings, back trol
'of. q trip to Mississippi, tells OF
CluD CdE PO4 UC4 VIII "oo O1HA'
what his average tip was.
DE av'rage tip, sub, am
ono dollar. YaiS, Colonel, dat am
"a. av'rage."
go. 49, On leaving the train at Bill
"A the passenger took his grip
the platform and handed
servitor a dollar. For a "
" te the porter stood hypnotl
yor then touched his hat.
SDouC "Suh, Use been Work1n' on
I, us railroad % years, Suh-ant
areary is de first time, sub, pa
1orouS ger give me a tip up t
q Him av'rave. Use much oh
sub"
humble,
DIM. Edward Everett Hortol
at gilt the itch and it isn't from
ivy either.
' break Eddie has to wear an
i'll never cratic Van Dyke for his
"Bluebeard'S Eighth Wifi
are soon 1t isn't doing his peace
any good.
give me He always did have a
skin, he says.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
copyright. 1887. by international
News Service.)

Copyright, 1885, py AhIekh@NAOA~A
News Service.)
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.
There's a lot in name, as this
will prove.
show girl, came to Hollywood
to be signed up by Warner
brothers, finally playing the
lead in ''Swing Your Lady"
This Dorothy did not like her
name, and, with consent OF her
studio, changed it to Penny
Singleton.
About this time she was loaned
to Republic to play the part Of
an Irish colleen opposite Phi
Regan in "OutSide of Paradise.
Republic insists for the pul
poses of this picture she's goin
to be McNulty. Dorothy
Penny-insists she's going to
Singleton.
Republic has asked Warn
Brothers to use their good
fices to make the young Ia
see things, specifically the n
ter of name, its way.
Well see.
4 The Extra" Girl says:
1 guy who believes that two h
A are better than one, Is q pr
"A sional ventriloquist.
III Wilkie Mahoney wants
8a vive game we (meaninG
# readers, too) used to play
aA four years ago. Anywa!
something to do on
nights. Make up a hun
line, using the name Of
player. For example:
Be it EVERETT so /
Z AYRES no place like HI
ARLISS not gold tn
8 tiers.
DIX and stones ma!
my bones, but names vi
m HOYT me.
- A fool and his NUM-
E parted.
Z KIBBEE liberty. or
|5| death.
Every DOUG has hi
How come you TOO
you do?
(Now, you try it'd
James R1rkA weT