davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Brush Holders, Csc

Formerly 75c
IS only. Complete with
brush.
50 Novelty Ribbon and Silk Gifts,
formerly soc. Friday ay------25c
so Needham Hangers, formerly
3 for SOC. Friday, each----10c
Fabricoid Garment Bags, for
merly $395. Friday-----S1
3 Cretonne Garment Bags, for
merly $2.95. Friday-----$1
6 Cretonne Garment Bags with
slide fasteners. Formerly $1.59.
Woven Straw Sewing Baskets,
formerly zoe to Csc. Friday 10c
40 Sewing Baskets, were acc and
SOC. Friday y-------25c
Notions . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MerOde Silk
and Wool Vests
2 for 81

Formerly 81 and SIPS Each
Vests with built-up shoul-
ders. Tearose; small, me-
dium, large and extra large
sizes.
6 Athena Cotton Union Suits with
half sleeves. Formerly 81. Fri
day -----69c
200 Rayon Undies, vests, panties,
bloomers and bandeaux; broken
sizes and colors. Formerly soc
Friday for 81
Rayow Underwear ;. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
s'BeacOn'' Blankets -S2.4

Double bed size 72x84 inches. Only 100 to sell at
this low price.
Tailored Bed Spreads. Formerly $685. Friday
Wool Blankets. Formerly s995.
Candewick Bedspreads Formerly S1450 Frday---$950
Is Taffea Bedspreads. Formerly $295 Frday------95
% Auto Robe Bags. Formerly 6sc.
CandIewick Bedspreads. Formerly s795 Frday---$59S
Wool Knee Auto Robes Formerly s129. Friday---79c
Filled Comforts. Formerly $495 Friday $3.50
Blankets Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Turkish Towels for SOC
Formerly I9c and 22c each

Formerly I9c and 22c each
1,500 Hand Towels, size 16x28 inches. Double
thread construction in white with colored borders,
or pastels with black borders.
10 Lace Table Cloths TOXIC inches. Formerly $3.50
Is Linen Doiles. Formerly S5c Friday 49c
5 Linen Scarfs. Formerly 81 So Friday y---- 81 .19
so Imported Luncheon Cloths Formerly soc. Fday3sc
Linens I. . Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Mems ROckinchair Shirts

Full-cut of pre-shrunk, colorfast broadcloth
Collar-attached style in white, blue and gray Full
center peat and 4-hole buttons Sizes 1917 to IT,
Mems Wool Jackets Slide fastener front and pockets
Sizes 38, 40 AZ and A. Formerly 81 95 Friday yS295
IFS Mems Imported Muflers silks and zephyr wools
Colorast Fringed ends and hemstitched border.
mery S195, Friday ----SI 81 90
20 Mems Wool Mufiers Colorful plaids Friday---5Oc
known manufacturer Heather tones stripes, plaids
checks. Sizes 1912, II and liz only Formerly Soc Fri
Gay pairs 81
Mems Lounging Coats Silk lined Medium and large
Sizes Formerly $685.
6 Mems Lounging Robes. Small and medium
formerly $685. formerly $685. Friday SS95
Mans Silk Robe Large size. Formerly $l7.95, Fri
day
100 Mems Wool Coat Sweaters. Famous Wnsted make
in medium weight. Wee neck style with 6-buon front.
oxford gray and heather brown. Formerly $3.50, Fri
Gay
Formerly and $3.50.
so Pairs Mems Gloves. All table but. Good assor-
ment of Sizes Formerly 81 g5 Friday
Is Mems Wool Sports Shirts. Navy for golflng and
outdoors Small medium and large sizes Formerly S49o,
200 Mems Hand tailored Ties. Satns, twil baratheas
in stripes, spaced figures and aover effects FRIDAY
Mems Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Chicken Fryers

TOTWPTEy O1C
SO only. Convenient size.
"a Creamers. Formerly 1898. Frday---------s1
10 Androns Formerly 81 98. Friday-------------s9c
10 Metal Coal Holds for replaces. Formerly s169.
"a Corn Stick Pans Of ron Formerly 39c--------27c
$50 Roberts Rug Cleaner with applicator Formerly 81.
Friday -49c
43 Roberts Upholstery Cleaner Formerly 70c Friday 35c
26 Samolne Paint Cleaner, kgallon size. $119---8Sc
33 Rubberzed Washer Covers. Formerly 81 49, Friday
30 Bath Tub Wash Boards Formerly 81. 79c
so Vogue Carpet Sweepers Formerly 81.
IS Wizard Dust Mops. Formerly Acc
IS Everhot Electric Toasters Slices Formerly
Friday 99c
200 Electric Iron Cords. Formerly Friday-----4e
IL Economy Cookers. Formerly $3.50 Friday S79
Homewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Odd Lot Silver Plated
Flat Ware, &c each

Odd lots of silver-plated
pieces.
l New Haven Electric Striking
Clock, formerly $25. Friday, $12.50
VIM. Rogers Cold Meat Forks.
Cream Ladies, Butter Knives,
Sugar Shells and many other
pieces. Friday, each-------50c
Silverware First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14

L OllcIElCS
Latyce Perfumes, formerly soc.
Latycc Perfumes, formerly $3.50.
Friday -------79c
Latyce Perfumes, formerly $3.50.
Friday
60 Boxes Of Rinse, small. Were
sc. Friday -----------------S
IS Yards Rubber Sheeting, I yard
wide. Formerly 75c. Friday --3Sc
IL Yards Stockinette Rubber
Sheeting, / yard wide. Formerly
$1.15. Friday, yard----------4Sc
Is Yards St0ckinette Rubber
Sheeting, yard wide. Formerly
$1.35. Friday, yard---------59c
IL Bath Powder Combinations.
Formerly $1.10. Friday------39c
ToiIefSies First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Eaton Paper -39c
Formerly 81

Formerly $I
Boxes with IS sheets of High
land bond paper and so en-
velopes to match. A cor
rasable paper, easily erased.
IL Swan Hors d'Oelvres with
picks. Silver finish. Formerly 81.
Friday ------------75c
"a Folding Waste Paper Baskets,
in blue, green and tan, in at
tractive prints. Were soc. Fri
day --------------------39c
Knitting and Sewing Boxes in
modern designs. Formerly 81.
Friday ---------------------oSc
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Handbags -----l9c

Better bags reduced for
immediate clearance.
Bags of leather and fabric. For
merly ST and 81. Friday-----59c
Handbags of wool, suede and vel
vet. Originally 50, SO and IS.
Friday of
Handbags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
White Swan
Uniforms ----Sl.N
Formerly $l.95
Fine uniforms in white, blue,
green. Regulation and nov
city styles.
Uniforms Third Floor
Corduroy Robes
$500

Formerly $3.95
Broken sizes and colors.
Crepe Robes and Pajamas. Were
$4.95. Friday--------------$3
4 Corduroy Pajamas. Were IS
and $5.95. Friday----------$3.S5
Robes Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Clearance, Cirdles

lCdA dAOOe OHulCS
6 Side hook Girdles, were $10.50.
Friday y------------------$5.S5
20 Girdles, were $3.50. Friday $4.95
Z Foundations, were $3.50. Fri
day y----------------------$2.75
8 Foundations, were $3.50. Fri
day
8 Girdles, were $3.50. Friday $1.S5
2 Girdles, were 81. Friday --$2.25
1 Foundation, was $3.50. Fri
day
10 Foundations, were $3.50. Fri
GIdles -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Odds and Ends SC, lOc & l5c

Discontinued patterns in American porcelain and china
Including cups and saucers soup breakfast and dinner
plates fruit Dishes bread and butter plates platers
table dishes and few odd pieces of glassware.
Regular 81 Well and Tree Platters ------ ACC
Bright chromium finish, generous size.
China . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Lynbrooke Suits
" Price
SIS sl7.5o $40

Formerly Formerly Formerly
$50 S35 $40
Special group of Is single and double breasted
models with plain or sports backs. Powder
blues, gray and browns
SIZES: Regular. 1-35, 1885, 3-37, 3-3S, s-s9 lao,
Lag; long, 1-4O, 1-42; Short, 2-37, 4-39,
2-4O.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Glove Clearance

Children's Capeskin Gloves. Beige,
brown and white. Friday, pair, 79c
Scarf and Cap Set of pure wool.
Formerly 81. Friday
Wool Gloves. Formerly sec to
81. Friday y--------------59c
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14

inner Set for 8 8-.-$6
Formerly $8.98
Short dinner plate, sugar bowl with cover and
l cream pitcher.
52Piece eight short pitcher
Formerly 1898. Friday
92Piee Service for Twelve in popular chnz pattern.
Short a casserole and large platter. Formerly $2188.
94-Piece Dinner Service for Twelve with cream soups.
Dainty border decoration. Short the pitcher For
merly S24 98 SIS
50Piece Dinner Service for Eight short cream sugar
bowl and salad plate Formerly $098. Friday
Incomplete Service for Four including breakfast plates
Observation-Disclosures, saucers, large soups,
fruit dishes, platter. pitcher and sugar bowl
without top. Formerly s398 Friday
29P0ce Service for Six short six fruit dishes Formerly
$498 Friday
31Pece Service for Six short platter Formerly SO 98
Friday ---- ----------------------$ $3.50
31Pece Service for Six, short cup Formerly $498
Friday 81
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Fine quality rayon curtains,
ready to be hung. Full width
and pa yards long. In green.
gold, orchid. blue, rust. beige
and eggShell.
CIeanable Window Shades with
strong spring rollers. In pongee.
ecru and white. Size 3 feet wide
and 6 feet long. Formerly 39c
each. Friday ESQ
so" Furniture Tapestries in 2 to 3
yard lengths. long enough to re-
cover sofas. chairs and chair
seats. Many patterns and colors.
Formerly S1.@0 and Sl.59 yard:
Friday yard
Glazed Chintz Oyer-draperies in
various colors and patterns.
g, to of a kind. Formeriy
Rayon Curtain Material. fine
quality. In green. rose. blue. gold
and eggShell. Formerly 29c yard:
Friday 1jc yard
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Floor and Table Lamps -2O% off
Formerly SI9.98 to S29.5O
Stamped Linen Table Cloths 81

Formerly 1929
De luxe quality. Size 54x54 inches
"a Stamped Linen Scarfs. Were soc to ST. Friday 800
Stamped Linen Chair Sets cut-work patterns For
merly 39c Friday ------------------- 19c
Stamped Linen Cloths, 54x72 inches Formerly 50 25
IL Stamped Pictures Linen, etched patterns Were 81 to
$l.|o FRIDAY to 79c
Stamped Bed Spreads part crash Full size Simple
designs. Formerly $195 Friday day-------------..-sI 81
Work Bag Patterns, with directions and handles For
merly $119 Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4ec
6 Work Bag Patterns. Were Csc Friday-------ssc
IL Kits with materials for 5piece luncheon SETS Were ST.
friday -39c
IL Vanity Sets three pieces Formerly ssc Friday
100 Skens Moss Yarn Heavy Cotton for embroidery Is
yards to skein, good OF coors Formerv &C.
c1udy, lie
Art Goods Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
BY JIMMY STARR

Edward G. Robinson's raw
meaty-like gangster character of
Little Caesar" shocked and
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
GLANCE BACK
By Jimmy Starr

then forcefully put a machine
gun finish to the underworld
and its enemies of society.
Proper credit for this timely
thriller should be divided three
ways. First, to Director Edward
Ludwig for his spirited telling Of
an exciting yarn. Second, to
Eddie Robinson for a sincerely
fine portrayal of a most unpleas-
ant character. Eddie has never
been better. Third, to a charm
ing newcomer, Rose Stradner.
who stepped into a difficult role
but three days after her arrival
in Hollywood. She is pretty,
talented and certainly can be
rated as a definite and impor-
tant find"
Although James Stewards role
can't be termed as weighty, he
does manage in his inirnitable
style to make it worth while.
Small Douglas Scott, a young
ster; John Carradine, Sidney
Blackmer, Grant Mitchell, Ed.
ward S. Brophy, Alan Baxter,
Frank Conroy and others com
plete the excellent cast.
To Lionel (brittle-voiced)
Stander goes most of the choice
lines, and he delivers them as
only he can. He's splendid. Par
ticularly bright are the montagc
effects by Slavko Vorkapich.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
No Illusions About
Jack HaIey's Roles

If Jack Haley ever had any il
lusionS about the type of charac-
ter he plays on the screen, he need
have them no longer.
This is the way Karl Tunberg
and Don Ettlinger describe Haley
in their script for "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" Shirley Tenn.
pies new film at goth Century.
Fox in which Haley has an i'm.
portant comedy role:
"Orville (Jack Haley) is a
vacant-faced, round-eyed young
man who has the air of going
through life in q daze."
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

bursts of some of her fellow
canaries who have come to the
films.
Temperament" she said,
"has no place in Hollywood"
According to the diva, she
didn't mind a bit having vege-
tables squashed on her classic
features in Paramount's "Ro-
nance in the Dark" Though
she added with what may have
been touch of sarcasm:
IF it is necessary for me to
be hit in the face. with toma-
toes to bring good music to large
audiences, I am willing to coop
crate"
Miss Swarthout didn't name
anyone in her comments on tenn
perament, but Hollywood
couldn't help from wondering if
she meant Grace Moore who once
raised a row about a movie scene
in which she was supposed to
milk a COW.
The ups and downs Of the
flower business follow the neck
line and simplicity in women'S
styles, according to Joe Trusty,
who runs the flower department
at Warner Brothers studio.
"At present, our force at the
studio is kept busy preparing
sprays and small bouquets for
the actress to carry" Joe said.
"The larger bouquets which
were fashionable for bridal
parties and important occasions
a year or two ago, look grotesque
with the present gowns.
"Our floral arrangements now
are much more compact. The
correct thing now is a colonial
bouquet, perhaps merely a nose
gay. Our flowers are simpler
and part Of their effectiveness
is gained from the use of stream.
erS or ribbon"
There were four additional
mouths to feed when In Ad-
ventures Of Robin Hood" COM
pany returned to Warner Broth.
ers Studio from Chico.
They were furnish e d by
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Behind the Silver Screen

Chico" "Blackie," Benny"
and Jack" nondescript dogs
adopted by members Of the
troupe which spent seven weeks
shootin g Sherwood Forest"
scenes on location.
Jeanette aid has
proved the falsity of this old
adage:
- "You can lead a horse to
water but you can't make him
drink"
Several times Miss Macdonald
rode her horse, White Lady,
down a mountain slope for a
rustic scene in The Girl of the
Golden West" but, when they
reached the stream where, &C.
cording to the script. the horse
was to drink from the stream,
White Lady baked.
Director Robert z. Leonard,
the prop men and the hostlers
thought up all sorts Of ideas,
but White Lady was not thirsty.
why not salt her DOWN."
Miss Macdonald suggested.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Earle Had 'sliss AmsericG''

Oh the movies WE'LL the Earle that week in 1927 fea
turning its headline attractive Miss America Of 1927 in
person. Lois Deandr and four other acts The feature
picture got small ne "The Reckoning" Where, Oh where
is the Miss America now
At the Palace Theaer Marion Davies in "The Fair CoEd
backed up by six acts of vaudeville The Metropolitan had
Richard Barthelmes in The Drop Kick and Richard
top hole box-ofce attraction at that time, in foot
ball picture. Dan Breeskin the Nets maestro.
Down at the Fox the feature picture "The Gay Re-
rea and the stage Winnie Lghtner in person. plus the
Keller sisters and Frank Lynch The Keller sisters played
the stage again month ago. without Mr. Lynch)
The Fox Theater had band of IS pieces led by Adoph s.
Kornspan, with Leon Brusiloff associate conductor
Keith's featuring Irene Bordoni Cust completed
week at Cocoanut Grove Lew Cody in person. and the added
attraction Harriet Hocor. You Harriet the
Earle's headliner this week.
The Ralto Theaer took big space herald Victor Hugos
'Ies Mserables and didn't bother mention the of
any actor in it. Rox Rommel was leading big band.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Chicago Burns
For Glory
Of Screen
Saturday, Dec. 20.

Chicago is burning all over
again at the goth Century-Fox
studio.
The panorama views will be
in miniature, but there are
whole blocks Of sets that really
go up in flames. Henry King,
director of I'm Old Chicago" is
working on one this week. It is
a street of two and three-story
brick buildingS-loan offices,
museum, a laundry, a saloon,
that type of thing.
The street is full Of ancient
fire apparatus, four steam
bumpers and even an old hand
type. Ladders are raised against
the fronts of the buildings.
In this scene, the camera is
mounted on a dolly and runs
down q wooden track beneath
the ladders. It will photograph
a shot such as a man might see
running down the sidewalk.
Director King is now ready for
the fire. A man walks down the
street breaking windows with a
hammer. These are the ones
through which the fire will
surge. Inside the windows are
jets which spray a mixture Of
kerosene, aviation gasoline and
a chemical to reduce the black
ness Of the smoke. The whole
set is piped, and air-pressure
controls the amount of fuel re-
leased.
Unseen to the eye, sheet
metal lines all the faces Of these
buildings. Otherwise, the first
fire shot would burn them to
the ground.
The street Is full Of extras.
In the foreground, Tom Brown,
a principal, is ready to help
work the hand pump. Tyrone
Power also is in the scene. A
fire-lighter makes the rounds
Of the windows and little
plumes Of flames appear.
Fuel shoots through the jets
and, with a roar, the whole
street front becomes a sheet of
flames. They leap up to the
tops Of the buildings and ten
feet above them.
There is a wild scramble Of
extras. The heat is more than
human flesh can stand. AS the
mob comes pouring off the set,
only one person stands his
ground. 1t is a still cameraman
mounted upon a parallel. How
he keeps from roasting is hard
to understand. But he exposes
one plate after another.
BY this time, the fuel has
been turned off, but there's a
real blaze to be handled. The
set is one fire from end to end.
Real smoke-eaters from the
studio department now replace
the movie firemen. They haul
in lines of hose. Modern
bumpers, concealed behind the
sets, go to work.
This happens after every fire
shot, but the present blaze is
more serious than usual. 1t takes
is minutes to put out.
Several of the extras have had
their fake side-burns Singed.
Tom Brown, who didn't run fast
enough, has lost most of the
hair off one arm. The still
cameraman's face is lobster red.
And, on the front of his camera.
the varnish stands up ir blisters.
All to have some wise guy in
a future audience say: "It'S just
a trick. They always fake those
things in the MOVIES"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

"Salt her DOWN." asked Leon
ard.
Eyes, feed her a pinch of
salt" Miss Macdonald said.
After that, White Lady drank.
AS matter of fact, she drank
so thoroughly, Miss Macdonald
had a bit of trouble getting her
away from the stream.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

NO. I PubIlc EdWHFd q. HObInsOl
Enemy, AL Capone, whose name
is now but number in the ma
tion's finest and strongest Fed
eral prison, Alcatraz.
With an idea of winding up
the final chapter to a serial
story of killings, ruthless mur-
ders and ION the spot" life
which brought much shame on
America, Authors Bill Wellman
and Bob Carson still chung to
their Capone-like character even
to the point of having him "sent
away" for income tax evasion,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

tickets for the Army-Navy
football game, George Pres
ton Marshall was filching
space for his basketball
games at the Arcade. The
Teapot Dome trials filled the
big headlines.
On the theater horizon,
Ziegfeld had opened "Show
Boat" at the National The
ater on the night of Novem-
ber 16. What a premiere!
It ran until 1880 in the
morning, forcing most Of the
critics to leave it to keep a
dead-line engagement.
Harold Wayne Phillips
next-day review predicted
that "Old Man River" !" Make
Believe I Love You," and
why DO l Love Your
seemed to have all the ear
marks of song hits. A
prophet, no less.
AS for that astute second
string critic, "A. R. K" he
had seen Fred and Astele
Astaire at Polls. the week
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Reunion In Paris

The reason william Powell.
went to Paris was for a reunion
with one Of his oldest and closest
friends, Richard BarthelmeSs,
whom he had not seen for sev
eral years.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

thrilled the
movie f a n S,
S t a r t e d a
cycle of rack
ct e x p o S e
films and WV
idly depicted
an evil slice
of life in pre-
repeal days.
Most gang
land va rn S
h a v e b e e n
h i g hly fic-
tioniZed "life
S t orie S" of
A m e ric as
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

LANCING the faded files of The Washington Times
" for November 1927 brings back flood of nostalgia
memories also the realization that the amusement world was
up and coming decade ago.
The local pages indicate that City Editor Dan OConnel
had his star men chasing Washngton "Ca Burglar Kirk
Miller was writing Sportorals about how hard to get
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
=.
The Last Gangster'
Rntinn. SnLemdid

NULIILy' DpLEWUIU
Produced by Metro. O.Goldwyn- Mayer.
Starring Edward G. Robinson. Directed
by Edward Ludwig. Story by william
Wellman and Robert Carson. Screen
play by John Lee Mahin. Photo
Eraphed by William Daniels. MOntage
effects by SlavkO VOrkapich.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

before in Funny Face This musical by the lamened
George Gershwin with book by Robert Benchley. First
Nghter Kelley charmed by the Astare dancing ticked
in the ear by the Gershwn rhythms
Not autograph hunter sought Fred Astaire Hollywood
hadn't yet made real sound musical.
Steve Cochran had written letter to Ward Morehouse of
the New York Sum- which the Washington drama pages
picked up in which he complained that the Street
hadn't been much the time that Mr. Megfed checked In
with his tune extravaganza.
Nevertheless the files show picture of boxofice line
extending away around the of Thirteenth Street. buy
ing pasteboards for Mrs FskeOts Cross
in merry Wives of Windsor"
Also the National had enjoyed Walter Huston Caudette
Colbert and Norman Foster in The Barker Billie Burke in
The Marquise I'll take those shows in preference what
1887 has brought to date
Playing against "Show Boat" and at the Belasco
"The Racket with young actor named Edward G. Robin
Nick Scars Critic George Durno chow did he get
this assignment liked very much and did the subse
quent public.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Mr.. PGyette Was Screening

The Columbia had Garden of Allah with Alice Terry and
Ivan Petrovlch And what's become of Ivan? The Strand
Theater the home of Mutual buque and Harry Jarboe
selling the Columbia wheel at the Gayety.
On the night of November 49, 1927 Gene Tunney Iecured
at the Washington Auditorium "Hear of Self Defense
all proceeds going to the Beleau Wood Memorial Fund
A. Julian Brylawsk chief barker-eect of Variety Club
operating his Cosmos Theaer the Avenue with vaude
vile Nelson B. Bell expendng of his best adjec
ves the Harry M. Cranda advertising and promotion
Hardie Meakn Varietys Washington correspondent
and Earle presss agent Carter Barron neghborhood
theater manager in Atlanta Johnny Payee then now
spending most of his time screening pictures and buying
product for the Crandal theaters.
Joseph Morgan general manager for the Cranda
theaters and Sidney Lust then now saying business
is terrible.
Mabee Jennings of Senator Norris ecreariat Frank
La Face Warner Bros chief tub thumper, movie ed
tor in Newark and theaer press agent the side Dan
Terrell drawing soda and mixing sundaes in his dads
drug store at Elkton Md. Irene Weber running the
front office at the Fox, Bill Ewing drawing the Cranda
art lay-outs Guy Wonders Baltimore exhibitor and
Phil Lampkn hot boy cornet player in San Francisco
As for correspondent he late editor of The
Washington Times hating like sin Saturday afternoons
in November around and the football headaches
scores poured in the tickers and phones.
To get away from it ALL then now he accustomed
to drop into the movies It's habit I've gotten over
because I've never really tried.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1897. by International
News SerVice.)


News Service.)
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 G.N.
S).-Even if they did throw a
barrage of tomatoes at her in
her latest picture, Gladys
Swarthout still likes Hollywood.
Leaving here yesterday on a
concert tour, the opera star,
raped by implication, the out