davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
G.-S. Veterans
At Keith's

William Danforth, who for the
past IS years has sung and acted
the title role in the Gilbert and
Sullivan immortal operetta, 1.-THE
Mikado," in every New York per.
Torrance of the classic, may be
seen at RKO Keith's making his
picture debut in his famous role
in 1.-THE Girl Said No."
Widely know for his opera and
operetta interpretations, DAN
forth's creation of THE Mikado"
role has been outstanding and has
made him indispensable in every
seasons revival Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan masterpieces. 1t was this
fact which led Andrew L. Stone,
who produced and directed 1.-THE
Girl Said No." to persuade him to
make his debut on the screen in
the part in which he had won his
highest laurels.
With Frank Moulan, who also
makes his debut in the picture in
the role Of "Ko Ko," the Lord High
Executioner in 1.-The Mikado,"
Danforth occupies a unique posi-
ton in the history Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas on the Ameri-
can stage. Both also have impor.
tant acting parts in THE Girl
Said No" as well as the Gilbert
and Sullivan roles they have both
made famous.
p Danforth is a stage patrician. a
notable actor and vocalist. Born
in 1859, he has been on the stage
since childhood, making his debut
at the age of II in III. M. S. Pima
fore" He joined the Francis Will
son company in 1899 and appeared
at Wallach's Theater in New York
city as Blackjack in 1.-THE Ameer."
Subsequently he was with DeWolf
Hopper's company in "Happyland"
in 1910 and since has occupied
himself solely with concert work
and the Gilbert and Sullivan re-
ViyalS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Well.Told Story
Young Rooney is passing
through what the amusement
business describes as the awkward
age, that is between 10 and IL.
You have to be an exceptional ju-
venile to move GRACEFUL from the
so.called years of cute and childish
appeal, to the era of adolescence or
approaching maturity. Master
Rooney seems to know how to
do 1t.
Mickey Rooney can show fine
professional score card. With out
standing performances in Mid
summer Nights Dream" Devil Is
a Sissy" and Captains Coura'
geous.' Here he is. then, as a full
fledged star for Monogram, offer
ing a well-rounded characterize
ton that justifies his promotion.
1.-The Hoosier Schoolboy" high
lights the love of a boy-born on
the wrong side of the railroad
tracks-for his shell shocked and
dissipated father. Where it might
easily be maudlin, the integrity
and genuine quality of the boys
performance makes it first class
picture for the family trade.
1t brings in the class distinctions
of the small town, champions the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Today we unfold an interesting
contest for Washington Times
readers to determine the Jean
Harlow role movie fans liked best
in her brilliant career, with a
grand expense-free vacation head
ing the list of prizes.
The object of this contest is a
simple one; what the editor wants
to know is what role of the many
Jean Harlow has portrayed on the
screen did you like best? And why?
Starting today and continuing
for the remainder of this week will
be published one or more scenes
from this great stars former
screen successes. There will be
no need to guess the titles of her
former pictures, for we're going to
list them all. There's no guess
work involved at all.
You simply list what in your
estimation is the best Harlow "o!e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Carlo Picture
At Little

Carlo at CARLOS best - and
that's a big order-returned to
the Little Theater yesterday for
a weeks revival of Anna Ka-
renina," Count Leo Tolstoy's IA
nous tale of romance and heart
breaks in imperial Russia.
Even those who regularly re-
main outside the Carlo camp,
broke down and admitted that
as the aristocratic 1ady-of-posi-
ton who forsook husband, child
and responsibility for love OF a
handsome soldier Greta created
a character that ranked with the
most unforgettable Of the season.
It is true that she laughs, sings
and dances in a manner justifying
the producers principal advertis-
ing line, 1.-THE New Carlo" But,
after the first half Of the film, the
fun is over and it settles down
into a romantic drama that will
give you a better cry than any
thing since "Only Yesterday"
Being a Carlo film, it Is decked
out with background and support.
ing players second to none. Fred
eric March is the successful lover,
Freddie Bartholomew is the aban-
doned son, Basil Rathbone is the
naughty husband, and Maureen
O'Sullivan is the pretty cousin who
loses her boy friend to Greta. May
Robson and Reginald Denny are
"bit players" which gives you an
idea of the caliber Of the princi-
pals.
1.-THE Three Little Pigs" and
"The Big Bad Wolf" in what
may be their last appearance in
these parts for sometime since
the last available prints may be
stored away for future genera.
tons, complement the main 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

see hundreds Of the frightened
pachyderms and the manner in
which they are stampeded and
eventually imprisoned in the
stockade furnishes real camera
thrills.
Sabu, the India boy, is the real
star Of this feature. barring, Of
course. the herd of monsters who
appear to be unwilling but genuine
actors for the camera. The youth
gives a remarkable performance,
completely natural, devoid of most
of the accepted tricks of the screen
art. w. E. Holloway, Allan Jeeves
and Walter Hudd are the English
actors in the other important roles.
Those who like jungle features
and who doesn't-will find "Ele.
plant Boy" a fascinating camera
study, d pictorial gem and a story
with considerable heart appeal
Sabu gets you.
Short subjects and the Para
mounts newsreel complete a pro
gram which filled the Ninth Street
house to capacity last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

tell us why and the judges will do
the rest.
The most interesting reply will
win the writer a grand vacation
for two people at that popular
summer retreat, the Chamberlin
Hotel at Old Point Comfort, over
which the nationally famed Sidney
Banks preSides.
The Chamberlin offers every
possible facility for a complete
vacation including a marvellous
cuisine, surf and saltwater pool
bathing, cooling atmosphere ana
whatever else it is you expect in
a summertime haven. All meals
are included. The winner and the
companion of his or" her choice
will also be transported to Old
Point Comfort on board one Of the
floating palaces" Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Line.
The second prize will pay the
winner SIS in cash and SO will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Jairy farmers in their fight to get
a living price for their milk, shows
now the influence of one school
teacher can awaken the social
consciousness of a small COM
lnunity.
Frank Shields, erstwhile tennis
champion, and Anna Nagel play
the romantic leads, with Edward
Pawley as the mentally tortured
veteran. They give excellent sup
port to the youngster.
Direction by william Nigh is fast
paced and THE Hoosier School
ooy" can be cordially recon-
mended to those who like honey"
stories. Thank you, Harry Crull,
for making us Washington critics
Monogram" conscious.
From the Envelopes
The departments mail box is
full of weekend communications
With your permission I open the
envelopes and pass along some
items that may be of reader
interest:
]. J. PAYETTE, OF WARNER
BROS, says: The annual outing
of Warner Bros. theater managers
and department heads will be held
this year on Wednesday, August
II, at the Annapolis Roads Club.
We sincerely hope that you will
be a guest on that occasion.
1--WE are particularly anxious
that you make a day of it with us
and so are giving you lengthy no.
tice in advance and trust you can
adjust your plans to have nothing
on your mind this day but our
outing"
Thank you, sir. It's a date.
JACK WOLF, 2155 X STREET
formerly of the vaudeville team
of Garner, Wolf and Hakins)
writes: Although I have been out
of show business for a little more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

From the works of Rudyard
Kipling the motion picture
screen has adapted another
highly interesting and entertain
ing story. 'Toomai Of the
Elephants" provided the inspira-
ton for Elephant Boy" which
opened yesterday at the Rialto
Theater.
In Mysore. India, Producer
Robert Flaherty found the
natural backgrounds for this
primitive tale. 1t Is Of a small
boy, Sabu. whose consuming
ambition is to be a great hunter
like his father and forefathers.
Sabu has a weird understand
ing of the jungle beasts and a
way with elephants. He per
suades a British safari to take
him along on roundup OF
elephants and because of his un'
canny knowledge soon becomes
leader Of the expedition.
In what must have consumed
an inexhaustible supply Of
patience the expedition trails the
dancing elephants" to their
haunts deep in the forest. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Ego to the writer of the third most
lucid entry. The other entrants
will each win a pair of guest
tickets to Loew'S Capitol Theater
to see Saratoga" the exciting
romantic drama that marks Jean
Harlow's last appearance on the
screen.
Clark Gable plays opposite Miss
Harlow and the formidable sup
porting cast includes Lionel Barry
more, the funny Frank Morgan,
Una Merkel, Cliff Edwards and
others. Saratoga" is considered
one of this years outstanding en-
tertainments and has been. re.
leased in response to the demands
Of thousands.
Want free vacation? A bit of
effort may win it for you. The
contest will end on midnight,
Sunday. July Is. Send your entry
to the Saratoga" Contest Editor
in care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Crawford Predicts
Chic Fall Fashions

A dress coat designed for smart
early fall wear is among the chic
fashions worn by Joan Crawford
in her new starring production.
"The Bride Wore Red"
The coat, a fitted model with
a flaring, sectional skirt, is ere.
ated from pale blue velveteen.
The large shawl collar Is fash
toned from platinum fox.
A hat with a peaked crown Is
made from velveteen to match
the coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
By HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright, 1897, by international
News Service)

news SefVIce)
There are a lotta laffs that don't
get in the pictures. Out at Univer-
sal, Billy House offered to buy the
cast and crew Of Merry Go-Round
Of 1888" soft drinks. MiScha Auer,
Bert Lahr, Jimmie Savo and Di-
rector Eddie Buzzell hesitated.
"Ah, come on, and speak up"
said House, I'm certain Of one
days pay"
Quick ShotS-Bruce Cabot has
splinters in his chest from hugging
pole too closely for a rapid de-
scent in a drama Of power line
workmen Jean Chatburn,
honey.haired actress, wears cor
sages of yellow camellias to match
her tresses Married Al years
and still SweetheartS," says
Charley Grapewin who calls Mrs.
Grapewin. i'll in a hospital. many
times a day.
Mickey Rooney has missed the
awkward age" Now 16, he has
stepped over that stumbling block
which has tripped UP many a
child star when they ceased to be
cute. Mickey has signed a con-
tract with M-G-M which will carry
him to his twenty.first birthday,
and then he wants to be a director.
Jeanette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond will have company in
Honolulu. Director Robert z. Leon
ard and Mrs. Leonard Gertrude
OlmsteaO are sailing for the en-
chanted isle.
William Powell and Ronald Col.
man, as fishermen, are very good
actors. They spent two weeks on
Colman's boat off Ensenada and
caught one fish, a poor little bon
ita that Powell Snagged. It must
have been i'll.
Sophie Tucker bought. a new
home in Beverly Hills and it has
a swimming pool, Of course
Those long-diStance phone calls
for Luise Rainier these nights are
from Husband Clifford Odets, IN
New York Director Richard
Thorpe says he had a swell visit
at a nearby mountain lake. He
got a cabin, found a family OF
mice in his bed and went to sleep
or the ground outside. A deer
tramped on his stomach and he
moved his bed into his car. Mos
quitoes got him there, so he found
a private float and spent the rest
of the night on the lake.
When you go to the IsthmuS Of
Tehuantepc, never mind money;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Actress Transforms
Swim Suit Into Dress

Maureen O'Sullivan. Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer actress. has a
way to transform a bathing suit
into a smart little beach dress
almost instantly.
First of all, she slips on a
g a t h d. peasant-type skirt
made from brightly colored chal.
! lis.
Over her shoulders she ties a
matching kerchiet. and a second
kerchief ties around her head.
The effect is smart and pic.
tureSque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Shirt Tail influences
New SPORTS Dresse.

Have you seen the new shirt
tail" sports dresses?
Betty Furness has a clever one
in gray wool crepe which she
wears with Kelly green aces
series.
The dress, a two-piece affair.
consists Of . tailored skirt and
a man-type shirt.
The shirt is worn with the
shirt tail hanging out at the
back, and the two front tails
tied into a smart knot at the
WaiStline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Betty Furness Wears
PICTURESQUE Costume

One Of the smartest new for.
mails in the wardrobe Of Betty
Furness is a tight-bodiced. full
skirted creation of black net.
Beneath this Betty wears an
elaborate petticoat Of shell pink
satin with a hemline covered
with handmade satin roses and
green leaves. Tear drop crys'
tails are scattered over the re-
mainder Of the slip.
The roses and crystal drops
show through the black net, Great
ing an unusual and entirely pic
turesque costume for evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Loses Treasure

When Freddie Bartholomew at.
tended the Village Theater in
Westwood the other evening. he
lost the pride Of his possessions.
a seven-blade ivory knife. On call.
ing the theater, the young M.-G..
M. star was informed that the
knife had been recovered. He
rushed right over to get it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
In 1.-THE Hoosier SchooIboy" He
Makes Monogram Feature,
Human Interest Tale
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Harry Crul for Monogram Pictures preview host
Saturday for screening of THE Hoosier Schoobo at the
Fox exchange.
This is what the industry describes human interest
drama and the original Edward Eggeston story becomes
important because of strictly Grade performance by
Mickey Rooney Juvenile star of the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Birthday Party

Eleanor Powell said Happy
Birthday" to Nelson Eddy with a
big kiss. Charles Igor CORN,
Ruby Mercer, Eadie Adams and
Cliff Edwards made up a quartet
to sing the birthday song to the
M-G-M star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Actor Still Runninq

George Murphy was Champion
ship runner at Yale University and
then took a job as q runner on Wall
Street when he finished school.
Now he's running down crooks in
London by Night"
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
Charles Smith
Celebrates
3thBirthday

Charles Smith, Jr., celebrated his
18th birthday by entertaining a
large number of his friends at a
party Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, 534 Crawford
street.
Games were played, prizes being
won by Duggie Lou Henderson, Ed
ward Thompson, Robert Howell and
Emelia Gotsis. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Joan AShby,
Buddy, Billy and Jimmy Titcomb,
Daphne and Dana McGaugh, Dehlia
and Rebecca Holler, Joe and Mar
garet Karam, Mary, Bee and Jim
Harrison, Alvin and Blanche Daven-
port, John Little, Beth Ann De-
Bolt.
Peter and Alan Houle, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Virginia and Virgie
Gordon of Los Mochis, Bobby How
ell, Bobby Boughton, Harry Lowe,
Shorty Watkins, Richard and Fora
Allen, Edward Thompson, Richard
and Bill Roark, Patricia Sisk.
Betty Jean Cheshire, Charles
Powell, Lillian Ann Manson, Joan
and Buzzy Cumming, Jean, Palen
and Henry Hudgin, Munro, Ear
loyde, Colin and Travis Edmonson,
Joey Berk, Mary Ann and Richard
Myers, Billy Zacharias.
Duggie Lou Henderson, Mary Lou
West, Alice and George Karam,
Mary Allen Smith, Phyllis Jean
Westerland, Lenore, George and
Emelia Gotsis, Jimmy and Barbara
Wilson, and the host.
*#*#***#***A
Phil Capin and family are ex-
pected back within the next few
days from vacation trip to south
ern California.
Mrs. Harry V. Farrior of Phoenix
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Beam Of Hudgin street.
##*****
Mrs. Bailey Russell was an ar
rival here Monday from Phoenix
and was accompanied by little Miss
Georgia Bowman, one year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman, who has been visiting at
the Russell home.
#*A#*#*
Miss Elaine Mitchell left yester-
day to resume her studies at Wood
bury Business College in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
Helen Williams
Weds In Fresno

Announcements were received
here this week of the wedding at
the Presbyterian church in Fresno
California, on August 28th of Miss
Helen May Williams and Joe H
Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart is a daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Williams OF
Fresno and was teacher at the
Elm street school in Nogales unit
the close of the school year in May
******#*****
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet and son Ro-
land and daughter Estelle will re-
turn about the 18th of September
from a vacation trip to the Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
Methodist
Missionary
Society

The regular meeting of the Meth
odist Missionary Society was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. v. r. Rascoe on Elm street.
The president, Mrs. w. H. Lytle,
opened the meeting with an article
from Word Outlook. Mrs George
r. White conducted the devotional
service, after which the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. r. G. Niche
lena, program chairman for the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. George r. White was honor
guest at very cleverly arranged
surprise shower. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent at guessing
contests in which Mrs G. A. Spreen
was awarded the prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following guests: Mesdames
w. r. McGaugh, w. r. Shinn, j. G.
Purvis, G. H. Meadows, A. j. Mitch
ell, w. v. Stewart, G. A. Spreen, v.
T. Rascoe, NJ E. Noell, Fred Gil
more, Joe Minton, r. G. Michelena,
j. l.. McCraw, George r. White,
w. H. Lytle, and Miss Emma Lohn,
Miss Louise Stewart and Miss Mar
garet Shinn.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
LAWN PARTY
A%% 4 4 49,

Miss Rosa KerSon was hostess to
a group of her friends at lawn
party Wednesday night at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kerson, On Potrero street.
Her guests were Misses Mary Kay
Titcomb, Dehlia Holler, Margot
Guerrero, Maria Luisa Joffroy,
Helen Preston, Patricia Sisk, Martha
Guerrero, Elinora Joffroy, Rebecca
Holler, Lolita Espinosa, Consuela
Gonzales, Julia Mungia, and Cruz
Valdez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley left
Wednesday on vacation trip to
Decatur, Illinois.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith and chill
dren, Mary Allen and Charles. mo-
tored to Tucson Saturday.
*******
Writ G.. Bowman and family
moved Monday from M n
Heights to their beautiful new home
on Crawford street.
M***#**
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle and
sons, Peter and Allen, returned Sun
day from a vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
*#**##*
Mrs. w. Grantham returned yes
terday from the Outlook Ranch
near Elgin where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Anderson.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04

Dinner Party
AT Wilde Home
@NEWS-WEEk

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde we're host
and hostess at a dinner party Tues
day evening at their home on Craw-
ford street.
Their guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
Rollo Ashby, Mrs Marguerite Mac
donald, Mrs. Isaacson, DR.. M. I.
Merritt and Mr.. Allen of Los An
geles.
s#**AsA
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons
Craig and Earl, and the formers
mother, Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, returned
Monday from a two weeks vacation
at Long Beach and Chula Vista.
In the latter city they visited Mrs.
Tovrea's other daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Curtis, and family, former Nogales
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe Chris
tine Grimm) have returned from
their honeymoon spent in northern
Arizona and have gone to house
keeping at 322 Noon street.
*******
Mrs. Leonard Mansfield has re-
turned from trip to Prescott.
x#*Hx##
William H. Anderson, Jr., teach
er in the Nogales schools, and wife,
returned yesterday from Outlook
Ranch near Elgin where they spent
the summer with Mr.. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Anderson, Sr.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
Kidneys Must.
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
ney tubes or filters, but beware Of cheap,
drastic, Irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity, Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors Guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure In 4S
guaranteed to fix You up in one week OF
money back on return Of empty package.
Cystex costs only SC a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
A@A$#&*

Miss Eleanor Miller is visiting
relatives in west Texas.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
Georgia Marsh
To Wed In
Los Angeles

OF interest to Nogalians will be
a marriage which is to be performed
in Los Angeles early next week, at
which Miss Georgia Marsh, mem
Der OF a prominent Arizona family
and Henry j. Williams will be(w wed
The engagement was revealed
Thursday, when Miss Marsh who
has been living in Tucson at the
residence of Mrs. Frances Grossetta
and Mrs. w. R. Campbell, left for
the coast.
The ceremony is to be performed
at church in Los Angeles, and
several members of the bridegroom S
family who live on the coast will be
present.
Miss Marsh, who was reared in
Nogales, is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Nogales,
at one time member of the Uni
versity Of Arizona board of regents.
A graduate of Globe high school,
Miss Marsh attended Sacred Heart
convent and later attended the Uni
versity of Arizona as an art student.
Mr.. Williams, whose home was
originally in Harrisburg, Pa. at
tended schools in the east. He is
in business in Los Angeles, where
he and his bride plan to make
their home.
*k@%#A#A###A
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
. ARE YOU ONLY A.
Wife?

RKEN. because they are men. can
N1 never understand q three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in q
month and . he'll cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-d0n't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 60 ''srnil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be . three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-09-04
More Sales Tax
Tokens Ordered

PHOENIX, Sept. 3-UP)-With
sales tax token distribution bare
ly underway, it was discovered to-
day the original order for the metal
pieces will not supply the demand
for Arizona.
An additional 100000 tokens
have been ordered by Tax Commits
sion Director Frank E. Frazier. The
commission had only 2,400,00O on
hand at the beginning of distri-
button Sept. /.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and four
sons returned Sunday from vaca-
ton trip to the ranch of Mrs. Ed
monson's uncle. Former State
Treasurer Nit Sinlms, near SAT-
ford.
Nogales international., 1937-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers return
ed Monday from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to California.