davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
CADILLAC

CADILLAC. 1896 6-Pass. Touring Sedan,
Model "60"-Six disc wheels, excellent
dark green paint. splendid tires. This fine
car is certainly remarkable value at $945.
&c. G. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22d st. N. W. Open evenings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Just completed sec-
ond unit. eight beautiful. light airy
corner apartments two and three rooms.
bath and modern kitchenette: insulated:
$43. so to $50 so. including heat. hot water,
janitor service In beautiful Alexandria
section. Just Is minutes to Washington by
bus Raymond. De Witt and Duncan
Ave. Alexandria. Va, ALex. 2460, Not
opep Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1893 Coupe - One Of CT on
the cleanest little cars you DlCO
have seen for many q day: excellent
tires, motor o. K. good paint: terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. Adams 6O62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

1871 RITTENHOUSE ST. N. W.
Modern home; o r., Q b.. 2 porches: oil
burner; large garage; $3.50; vacant, ready
for occupancy.
HARRY B. PITTS co.
1919 18th St MET. 0100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
$14.5OO-C CHEVY CHASE
OPEN 3 TO 9

BUNGALOW. 411O FOURTH ST. n. ".
Six rooms. tile bath. h.-w.h.: excellent con-
dition. beautiful parquet floors: lot 35x100,
Lear garage: S6.850. terms. ME. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
HOUSES FOR RENT

BAREFOOT. Arlington, Va.-south Taylor
St, rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
from bus S55 mo. Inquire at 223 9Th
st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

1896 Chevrolet Master Sport 0A8P
Sedan - The black finish IL OIL q
Just like new, large built-in trunk, spot
less inside, 5 fine tires You won't
- find a nicer one in tqwn. Open Sunday.
POHANKA SERVICE
1895 Goth st. n. w, District 9l4l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Auburn Convertible Coupe. 1895. OOOE
Model 653-Low mileage. origi- OOOO
nal dawn gray finish, 6-ply General
tires, spotless inside and out. One OF
the sportiest cars ever made; $3.50 un.
derpriced at $685.. Car No. SOL. Guar"
anteed by
18th 8 Good Hope Rd. g.. e. AT. 10000
Phone us-we will bring this car to yOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Chevrolet THTH ss 1887 De Lake IKE M s $40
paint very low actual mileage: you
can save over 5000 on this car: tsrrna-
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC,
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams SAIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

2-cAR BRICK GARAGE. with loft: reason
able. 1920 Morse 81. y. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED

( ST n. W. 454-Two single sleer
rooms. So so and So week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE CLIENT who will pay all cash for
reasonably priced old house. Not too far
nnt Call ME 01A7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

| tain.'",- r...s .
"What was she doing when you
went to her." he was asked. "She
was saying something,-kinda-I
don't know what she said"
"Shc said something to you,
you don't remember any words,
did she seem hurt?" ne was ask
ed. II knew she was hurt because
could see the blood"
In the remainder of his eXami-
nation he repeated practically the
same details as reported by those
who found him: that he crawled
back to the road, stopped some
people and asked the INTO get the
child out. -
The. examination was conclud-
ed at about this point and Mrs.
Hazelwood arrived just as officers
| finished.
A guard was still being main
tanned at the hospital this after
noon but Coroner Cox made no
further statement in regard to his
immediate plans.
A special guard was posted a
the hospital last night for Hazel
wood after Coroner Cox had con-
ferred with other officers. No
charges had been preferred, but
the guard was posted IN order
that the man might be detained
for questioning if he should make
an effort to leave the hospital.
Drs. w n. ForteScue and f. o.
Trotter performed an autopsy on
the body of the child last night,
hut made no statement after their
examination. Specimens taken
from the body will be further eX-
amined under the microscope be-
fore final report is made to
Coroner Cox.
Henry G. Dollman, of indian
apolis, Ind. uncle of Gloria, ar
rived here about noon Yesterday
and was taken to high bridge yes
terday afternoon for an lnspec-
ton of the scene OF GIorla'S
death. 49,.
DoIlman expressed his belief in
the innocence Of Hazelwood in
any wrong doing, but stated that
the proper legal steps would be
taken if anything to the contrary
was shown by the investigation.
He described Gloria as a timid
and cautious child. declaring that
She would never even ride a BIZ
cycle. He said he could not un-
derstand how or why she would
be at the bridge rail in such pO-
sition as to have fallen. but after
looking at the bridge he was Of
the opinion that she could have
accidentally fallen from the struc-
ture. The child, he said, was y
years old last June -.
The Hazelwoods, Dollman said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

.terday afternoon and was notrrec-
ognized. He said there was no
sign of recognition on the part OF
Hazelwood, and that the lat'er
asked him if he were q doctor.
Dollman said that the haze.-
woods expected to leave Henaer-
sonville for Indianapolis yester-
day. He plans to leave TINS I Iase
noon, accompanied by Mrs. Hazei-
wood and the body of the cnIi '.n
He expressed the wish to remove
TEX" to indianapolis, but was III ii e
formed by Coroner Cox tha' III h; >
would not be advisable at '"'S
time. ...;
Facts gathered in the lhV s,,,
cation last night had several p W.
Cling aspects, which 1t was he he
iieved only Hardwood would 10. De
able to explain. As tic case , RESI-,
ed last night, known factS were
about as follows: ,;,o
Hazelwood was found craving
m the steep side of the ravln
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

..ant - ..H ..---sHrs1s -. =
Two full Japanese army divi-
sions, plus a mixed brigade, were
reported to have arrived and it
was believed all the men and
equipment would be ashore and
in fighting positions by Saturday
at the latest. 50.
The Chinese offensive was the
greatest that the Marking gov
ernment's German-trained divi-
sionS have attempted since this
war started as result of the kill
ing of two Japanese men the
night of August 9 by Chinese SOL
dierS.
In a single concerted rush last
night the Chinese occupied the
Yangtsepoo district of the inter-
national settlement, cut the Jap
aneSe positions in the Hongkew
area of the international settle
ment, adjoining the Chapel re-
gion of the Chinese city.
The position of 10000 Japa-
nese bluejackets in the whole
northern sector was desperate.
At 80 a. m. Chinese machine
gun attachments. which had
fought their way TO the edge of
the Whangpoo river in the Poo
tung sector, boldly attacked the
Japanese warshipS and began
spraying their decks with machine
gun bullets.
Japanese Searchlights were
brought into play and lighted up
the whole waterfront. The war
ships intensified their lombard
meny and fired point plank at
the shore with their small bat
taripS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

spanned, by the bridge about .
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon by Ev-
erett Williams. colored truck drlv-
err for the Wing Box company.
He shouted to Williams: "FoS
Gods sake, save my child"
Hubert Barnett, Hendersonvilie
oil salesman, was close behind.
He persuaded Hardwood to re-,
main near the road while he. ana
Williams descended into the ra-
vine.
Barnett found the girls BODY
about so feet down the side OIL
the ravine. About 10 feet higher
up was a spot where the under
brush had been crushed. the
ground disturbed as if a body had
fallen. The height of the bridge
at this point is AZ feet. :,
1t is believed that the child Tel!
from the bridge at this point, ana
slid the remaining ten feet.
The child's injuries included a
broken right leg, broken right
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
SAY AUTOPSY SHOWS ..,',
GIRL WAS VIOLATED
Continued from mage onel


I know how nervous yoa ere. 'Fhe
only reason | took her for rae
was she went to town with me
and knew you had to pack, ana
you know. she's no help, so /
though would get her away from
the house"
"How could that have happen.
ed to her-you heard no cry!
Mrs. Hardwood asked. mo, he
answered. -.
"You know it's hard to get off
that bridge" his wife stated.
81 don't know; never thought
about that" he said.
This conversation was in sub
stance the same rs that between
'Hazelwood and officers, except
for the fact that Officers were
never able TO get him to tell ex-
actly when he missed the child.
Sheriff Garren began the NucS.
tioning by asking if he remcmb ~
ed being at the bridge on Mon
day or Tuesday. In a dazed sort
of way he asked: Bridge
Prompted again ne said: "Thcrc
is something | have tried & &c.
member--it makes my head hunt
like somebody was squeezing
it."
Asked if nc remembered being
at the bridge, he replied: "No, ]
don't remember"
Asked if he remembered get
ting hurt at the bridge, he rcpIi~
ed: mo one ever told mo where
| got hurt" He w2s asked g ~
one else got hurs. AMI turned To-
ward the wall and moaned.
What became of the little
gTl?'' he was asked.
What little girl?" ne replied.
Your daughter" Sheriff Gar
rem replied.
With a sudden start, the man
sat straight up in bed and cried
out: Now | remember-wherc's
my wife? Get my clothes, ! want
to get up
He then began a description of
the trip to the bridge, subStau-
TALLY the same as related to his
wife. At the point where he told
of going after more rocks hc
paused and twice repeated HIM
self. He then paused and went
back to tell that he and the child
were throwing rocks into the wa
ter. Brought with questions back
to the point of the child'S diSap-
pearance, he said:
IL was falling into something
and | got to her and | picked her
up and ! started up the noun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

had been married about two years
or T more. They were very happy,
he said, and Tex" the name ne
used for Hardwood, was described
sS a cIean-cut young man, a lot-
m nS college football star, ana cat
t hef p rT in his native state Of
He He quoted Mrs, Ha2elwood as
saving that her husband seemed
Fascinated by the high bridge and
had made several previous trips to
tbe Mace. They were all at the
bridge on the previous afternoon,
he Gnoted his sister as saying, and
he further quoted MIS-. Hazelw0od
as saving that Gloria asked her
mother if she thought q fall from
the structure would prove fatal. go.
Dollman said that ire visited ms
brotber-in-law at the hospital yes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ,s,'

arm, brush burns and
about the. body, possible ~''a
of the right side, a g,p,rr .'s.:s.
and other internal ini1rio..' 80 M,
Barnett notified Hazelv
the child was dead. p!acnJ =. 't&
in his own automobilo and Tts "a,
him to Hendersonvillc +, ''':,c
Hardwood told him TIM, -. '@:;.
was throwing rocks ~ .y III,
water, that the rocks , mo Z
hausted, that he wen, - ' , l.
of the bridge for more NJ, Vie %
ing saw that the child b ".' IN.
peared. n.y..
Other remarks mad. ,v.
en- route to Reimbursement, '' L;
in the nature of mumbr;r,s w.,
were. not understood ', d.
The height of the bride.
the rock bed of the srrar =, : ..
feet. Had Il body sallcr I, J,
point it would have been - :, y
crushed and evidorc.s %o ,'i.,''y
pear on the rock. '' a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
laps ADVANCE ALONG
FRONT OF 20 MILES
CONTINUED from page ID

NSVheAheNS ~N~
northern front.
Chinese Mayor o. h. Iui of the
chinese city claimed a series OF
'ictories. &,
Japanese admitted they had
Deen forced to retire in two areas:
They said the full effect OF
heir offensive would not be felt
until August 90 or 81 when their
army divisions move into action
IN all sectors of the general
Shanghai front.
The Japanese had achieved
control of the air, however, ana
,evealed that they had $50 planes
n action during yesterdays roar
no aerial bombardment Of the
Chinese positions.
British military intelligence re-
ported that l6 of the Japanese
army transports which arrived
.arlier in the week off the mouth
" the YangtSe river, were un-
oaded yesterday.
In addition TO infantry regi-
nentS the transports carried ar
illery. tanks and other equip
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Capitol-"Madame X" new film
version of the dramatic story of
woman's sacrifice: IL am, las, 4:30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Annapolis Salute" lad al
most tOsses away career for bonnie
lass: II am, / :35, 4:25, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1925, 3:l5, 6:1O
and pm.
Keith's-"Music for Madame" by
Rudolph Frimland sung by.Nino Mar
TIM: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50. 7:50
and $50 pm. March of Time:
1870 an, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1890 and
9:30pm.
Palace-"The Bride Wore Red" luck
tosses poor cabaret entertainer into
mad whirl of society: l1:55 am,
2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - Double or Nothing"
Bing Crosby's latest musical: 1l:35
am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40
pm.
3AC& VROuSAAI- 0OuLS dt oSd, SliI
ring sea drama from out Of history's
pages: II am, los, $40, $40, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes, continu-
GUS from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"As You Like It." Elisabeth
Bergner in a fine screen translation
OF the play: 11:25 am, 1870, $50,
5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Annapolis Salute:
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Penn-"Thin Ice" Sonia Henie's
skates flash again in bright romance
with music: 2:25. AIS, sos, 7:5O and
$40 pm.
Sheridan-"Varsity Show" Dick
Powell musical with a college back
ground: 2:15, ABS, and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Wife, Doctor and Nurse. 4"
the triangle is solved a new way: 2
3:55, $50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"Wife, Doctor and Nurse:
2, 1855, 5:45, TAO and 9:40p pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

allowed to sit out a couple OF ballets,
the company broke up the team of
Rogers and Astaire. He went one way
called "Damsel in Distress" She went
another which we and R-K-O call
"Stage Door,"
In the latter Miss Rogers was given
straight dramatic part. She did so
well with it, according to advance no.
tice, that she is destined to be given
another dramatic role before she goes
back to using merely her feet to en-
chant the multitude. The part is the
lead in Having a Wonderful Time"
a whimsical bit which calls for quite a
deal Of dramatic talent.
That, however, is the way Holly
wood goes. When it gets bored with
tipping, or stereotyping. some one tan
Irene Dunno, Gary Cooper, Ronald
Colman or Ginger Rogers, it asks
them to do something unbelievable.
They do. And that's that.
Maybe Goldwyn ought to sign her
up for juggling act in his Follies.
X X X
HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME"
which is the story of how oil was
found in Northwestern Pennsylvania,
as Paramount relates it, will be SCREEN
ed this afternoon at the Fox Aim ex-
change .. 1t comes to Loew's Capitol
on Friday ". F. Calverton, the man
who spoke on selling Naziism at the
Variety Club yesterday, spoke on sew
eral other subjects afterward; all of
them Interestingly Frederic Will
liam Vile was among the interested
listeners at the luncheon session
THE Awful Truth" with Irene Dunno
doing another Theodore Goes Wild"
characterization, is going to make every
one forget "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town."
unless Sam CALAMITY is worse critic
than press agent That would
hardly be possible :. Aside to Fred"
Miller: 1t is the mantle of Melcher
that makes us do that awful trick with
names :. But we still will find that
play in some ones trunk Wine of
Choice" new play by S. NJ Behman,
who adapted "Amphitryon 38" from
the French, now is listed as likely
Theater Guild-American Theater So
ciety play among this seasons half
dozen for Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

supposed to be temperamental.
\
During William Powells brief stay
in Paris, he visited the exposition,
and was amazed at being unmolested
and unrecognized. He didn't disguise
himself with dark glasses. either . .
Marlene Dietrich's British picture,
Knight Without Armor," is doing so
badly that. in several theaters. 1t has
been slipped in as the second "B"
feature. Marlene received only $400 900
for making the Aim. There seems to
be something wrong somewhere .
Frances Farmer, who appeared in the
technicolor "Ebbtide," swears she will
never again make picture in color
thinks she looks better in black and
white.
The cutest sight of the week-Kath-
crime De Mile visiting her bridegroom
Of week on the set of "Buccaneer"
to ask him what he'd like for dinner.
The answer was lost in a resounding
kiss -. Lloyd Sheldon is the smart
est producer in Hollywood. Instead
of wasting his money at the races. he
invested it in Paramount stock when
it was selling for so cents per share.
He is now double millionaire, and
has retired from picture making
George Brent is paying the bills Of a
sick prop man in his current picture,
Gold Is Where You Find It."
X X X X
One of Garbo's old homes on Chevy
Chase drive is now housing Comedi-
ennes Fanny Brice and Beatrice Lii
lie The accent of Anita Louise
has suddenly gone very English, and
she is being taught all over again how
to say the word aunt" American
Evening star., 1937-10-12

planes are old-fashioned for him. He
has adopted the glider as his favorite
form of motivation. On Sunday aft
ernoon, he scars up and down the
Pacific Coast, looking down upon the
surf from his motorless plane.
Wallace Beery and Robert Cum
mings are high on the list of pro-
gressives," both of them being pilots,
but they are content with powered air
planes. Gary Cooper doesn't fly, but
he probably knows more about auto
mobiles and regards them with greater
devotion than any other star in Hol-
lywood. But Gary is considered to
show potential backwardness from
the fact that he expresses great
liking for Bermuda, his favorite vaca-
ton spot, where automobiles are
forbidden. He contends, however,
that he likes the islands in spite of,
and not because of, this rule.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

style. Because of her inability to say
crazy without cockney infection,
the word was changed to mad"
If you want to know why Sam
Goldwyn and Korda are buying out
the United Artists interests of Doug
las Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and
Mary Pickford, it's because the three
sleeping partners shared in millions
of profit for the last year without
doing anything resembling work .
Loretta Young says she's fed up with
questions concerning her friendship
with Joe Mankiewicz. But she is not
fed up with Mr.. Mankiewicz
Clark Gable celebrated Carole Lom-
bard's birthday anniversary with the
actress at Lake Arrowhead. And I'm
told they had whale of time.
The best feature of Myrna 10y
her nose. The worst-her legs. And.
believe it or not, legs also are the least
attractive part Of the beautiful Gin
ger Rogers Alan Mowbray has
been pretty sick lately and his doctor
has barred all gay living for at least
three months I'm told that Bar
bara Stanwyck advises Robert Taylor
on his picture material. Too bad she
did not keep him out OF Broadway
Melody of 1885," which I understand
has not done Taylor any personal
good at the box Office Which re-
minds me that the pictures that have
made most money this year, to date,
are Thin Ice" and Artists and
Models"
Il want you to sit next to so and SO
at dinner (mentioning a well-known
feminine starr" said Hostess Mrs
Basil Rathbone to Guest Ivan Lebe-
def. oh, I see," replied Ivan. Work
NOT pleasure
copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-12

WSSho VA ASeRAAAA6 AAA S'SAy ASA'SAy "a
mail that so-and-so had been signed
to appear in Goldwyn's production.
6o-and-so may have been anything
from q fan dancer to an Ozark Bern
hardt, but 1t has made no difference
20 far as the Goldwyn Follies are con-
cened. She has been signed for it,
or the publicity department has been
putting over the largest tale since
Cecil B. De Mile stopped casting for
"The Buccaneer."
It was not until today that the
voracious Mr.. Goldwyn reached all the
way from Hollywood to Washington
to grab something for his colossal
'Follies." He did it, so far as we are
concerned, in the form of a press
release from Frank La Falce of War;
ner Brothers, which reads:
'Put on pair of roller skates. Climb
atop table feet in diameter
and feet from the floor. Now
try whirling gracefully on that table.
It's impossible, you say? Not at all.
The Olympic trio coming to the Earle
on Friday for limited engagement per-
forms this feat daily-and likes it.
"The Olympic trio is so good that
Samuel Goldwyn has signed it to ap-
pear in the 'Goldwyn Follies.'"
That was the final straw. If Jock
Lawrence of the Goldwyn publicity
department has been trying to goad
us into admitting the stature OF his
boss follies, he has won. The Olympic
trio may be good. But so is Sonny
Kendis who plays at the Pail Mall
Barnee of the Shoreham, Johnny
Shaw. Arthur Godfrey, Gordon Hit
tenmark and couple of other local
boys. They are about the only persons
unsigned by Goldwyn for his big show
but, of course, they may be signed
before the day is over.
X X
THAT Donald Duck expression on
the faces of persons associated
with R-K-O these days springs full
blown from the company's discovery
OF Ginger Rogers. Not the discovery
that the girl could dance for R-K-O,
and You and we, knew all the time
that she could. Rather it is due to
the suddenly acquired knowledge that
she also can act.
Some months ago, on the theory
that she and Fred Astaire should be
Evening star., 1937-10-12


her position when she recently adopt
ed the airplane as means of travel
in Europe. Prior to this Miss Dietrich
had been set down as backward"
because of her refusal to fly. Ernst
Lubitsch is credited with having
changed her resistance when he pho
tographed her in an air sequence in
"Angel."
JOEL McCREA and Frances Dee
qualify as Hollywood's most "old-
fashioned" by the fact that they have
refused to install telephones or radios
in their home in San Fernando VAL
ley, across the foothills from Holly
wood. The only way they can be
reached is by messenger, and, accord
ing to current legend, he should be
well equipped with food and compass,
30 isolated are the McCreas from CIV
ilization. This Is said to be alto
gether out Of keeping with their
present film, in which they help glo-
rify the growth of modern communi-
cation in Frank Lloyd's wells
Fargo"
Gail Patrick is reported close
second to Marlene Dietrich on the
scale Of progress. Not only Is she an
expert automobile driver, but she
pilots an airplane, as well. How
ever, recently, when an English studio
was interested in obtaining her serv-
Ices, Gail chose to carry on negotia-
tions by cable and telegram, instead
Of by trans-oceanic telephone, in the
Dietrich manner.
Carole Lombard probably is Holly
woods premier telephone addict. The
telephone company refuses to divulge
the total number of instruments in her
house, but it is known to approximate
the rooms in her large residence. In
addition to this, she has two confiden-
tial numbers, one for most of her
friends and the persons with whom
she does business, and another for the
single telephone that stands beside
her bed.
PING CROSBY doesn't care much
Tor airplanes, but his extensive
use Of radio and his fondness for good
automobiles, of which he has a garage
full, place him fairly high on the
progressive list. His use of the tele.
phone is also above average.
When it comes to transportation
Harvey Stephens is so modern that hi
projects himself into the future. Air
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Paramount Boosts
Color Schedule.

PARAMOUNT'S technicolor produc-
tion schedule was boosted recently
with another major addition through
the announcement by William LIE
Baron, managing director of produc-
tion, that Dorothy Lamour's starring
picture, Her Jungle Love-" will be
done in natural color.