davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

ne. and Fannie NJ. Beedle. Is. 73o 4tn
st, ne. the Rev H. v. Porter.
man; 22. both Of Oklahoma City. Okla:
John c. Dean. %. S4l westminster st.
NV, and Anneita Smith. 10, e21 5th st.
Sc; the Rev. R. C., Scott.
Richard D. Pavey, 26. 1928 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Annie P. Beahm. "a,
James H. Simon, 33, 2727 Devonshire pl.
NV, and Vera A. Riefkin. 25. Reno.
New: the Rev. Abram Simon
Daniel o. Hunter, 81 1897 Monroe St.
NV, and Charlotte A. Petty. 2S, 1910
Mlntwood pl. NV; the Rev. G. G. John
RICE, g. a. 1883 1883 IrSins s ns. st. ana ns. Mths shs
=, Rev. E. L. Harrison.
Horace Gill; 80, rs 5th st. NV. and
Theresa Robinson, "a; 4I3 New York
NV. and Elizabeth cephas, il. s3is q
u St: the Rev. J. r Harvey.
NV; the Rev. j. 7. Harvey. to' 'h s''
Walter washington. 35, 1920 N st. NV,
and Judith A. Smith, 81 1917 Swami
,,; st; NV; the Rev: J. T, Bailey.
and Rachel I. jackson, %. 4S14 Meade
st: ne; the Rev. B: J: Posue.
Bessie L. Martin. 10, 11O6 9Th st. NV;
the Rev. j. s. Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
NORTHEAST CLUB
FOR RBOYSS
Citizens Association Con-
ference Committee Named
to Consider Proposal.

Action looking toward the estab-
lishment of a boys club in the north
east section of washington was taken
by the Northeast Conference of Citi-
zens' Associations last night when A..
F.. E. Scheer, association president,
appointed committee to look into
the possibility and advisability of the
proposal. The committee comprises
r. j. Mcdonald, j. j. Hurley, NJ NJ
Mclean and George Miller.
Mr.. Scheer, in introducing the
move, said that the subject was one
"close to his heart" and pointed out
the reduction of 70 per cent in juvenile
crime which resulted in one section
after clubs for boys were introduced
Boy Scout organizations were sug-
gested but were rejected by the group
on the grounds that in some cases they
did not reach ''the boy on the street"
A motion by George Miller, delegate
from the Metropolis View Associa-
ton, opposing the appointment of the
Board of Education by the District
Commissioners was passed unanimous
ly. An alternative by which the board
would be elected by the people was
offered but no action was taken.
Mr.. Hurley invited the members of
the conference to the tenth Christmas
celebration sponsored by the Michigan
Park Association, to be held Thursday,
December %, at the Franciscan Mon
astery.
Mr.. Scheer was reelected president
unanimously for the fourth year and
thanks were voted him for his past
service. Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Will A.
Driggers were elected unanimously as
vice president and secretary-treasurer
respectively.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
800 COAL CONSUMERS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Approximately 800 coal consumer
representatives are expected to at
tend the Consumers Conference at
the Washington Hotel next Thursday,
it was announced today by John Car
son, consumers counsel of the BIZ
luminous Coal Commission, sponsors
Of the meeting.
Delegates to the conference will
consider the effects of the prices
and marketing regulations made pub
lie by the commission. The success
full administration of the Bituminous
Coal Act of 1887 will depend largely
on consumers cooperation, Mr.. Car
son said.
Those attending the conference will
represent State, municipal and edu-
cational purchasing officials, cham
bers of commerce, manufacturers and
business mems associations, women's
clubs, consumers leagues, retail coal
dealers associations, farmers and
consumers co-operatives, railroads,
utilities and other industries.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Jerry and Lillian King, twin girls.
Theodore and Audree Dent, boy.
Lawrence and Eienor Smith. boy.
James and Mildred Baden. boy.
Calvin and Marchel Leek. boy.
Howard and r. Grace Brinner, boy.
Ivan, and ,Katherine Wanlless' boy.
Calvin and Marie Smith. boy.
Robert and Katherine DUNCAN, girl.
Carlos and Augusta Alfaro, girl.
Albert and June Mitchler. girl.
Charles and Gladys Benfer, girl.
Joseph and Frances Brannon,. girl;
Clarence and Lucille Blackwell, girl.
Lyle and Primrose Harris, girl.
William and Winlfred Martin, girl.
James and Anna Rogers, boy.
Irving and Ethel Martin, boy
George and Sylvia Hersey, boy.
Harold and Alice Erwin. boy.
Dominick and Mary Antonelli, boy.
Charlton Charlton and Virginia Whitemorre. girl
Elmer and Blanche Haislip. girl.
Thomas and Helen Manning, girl.
George and Jane Lear. boy.
Howard and Hattie CLARK, boy;
John and Ruby Monroe, boy.
J, Edwin and Helen Johnston, boy.
Charles and Dolly Dooley, jr, boy.
Paul and Reba Sanders, girl.
Lawrence and Rachel Pyle; girl.
Robert and Lois Heath, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Pearson. girl.
Emmet and Katherine Markwood, girl.
James and Mary Fusco. girl
Joseph and Mary Railey, girl.
William and Ora Spencer, boy.
Frederick and Evelyn Buscher. boy.
Francis and Alice Mriglud, boy.
Edgar and Helen Nuckels, boy.
Walter and Ruth Benkert, bov.
Arthur and Viola Miner. girl
Robert and Catherine Moore, girl.
George and Ethel Price, girl.
Harry and Mary Hughes girl.
Harry and Bernice Surle, girl.
Sylvester and Evelyn Moore boy.
Harry and Bernice Redd. boy.
Anderson and Ruth Reid. girl.
Thomas and Helen Jackson, girl
George and Grace Plummer. boy.
Bruce and Bernice Mckinley boy.
CosteN and Lottie Shippy, girl.
Herman and Nancy Givens. girl.
Arts and Margaret Lemons girl
Evening star., 1937-12-03
DEATHS REPORTED
Ella Browning, SO. 2s19 3sth st.
Marsaretta D. Pelouze, IS, The Baptis

Ella Browning, SO. 2s19 3sth st.
Margaretta D. Pelouze, IS, The Baptist
Home.
Msrgaret A. Evans. 81. 331s Goth ST. ne.
John w. Mccoy, 81. 724 18th St
Benlamin Edwards, 13. Sibley Hospital.
William DIVER, 70, Providence Hospital
Emma-T. Delmage, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Eleanor c. Weber. 90, 1126 Montello ave.
Andrew s. Duvall 5s, 4O1 Anacostia I'd.
Sc.
Sara Roy a.. George Washington Hospital.
Harry Harry A. Sweeney. 30 Ga Gssllinger Hospital.
Anna J. Brown. -73, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jerry Livers. 81. Gallineer Hospital
Major D. Henderson. 65, 1882 9Th St
pital.
Fred Newman. 81. 23o c st ne.
Robert Lawrence. 53, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John Rarner. so St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Emma RICHARDSON, 45, Casualty Hospital.
Minnie In Cherry 43, Gallineer Hospital.
Mary Whalen, 90. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Japan Wants More Gold.

Japan is anxious to have more gold
extracted from its earth and is taking
steps to have this accomplished. To
implement the fve-year plan for the
expansion of gold production the
government in Toxic has approved the
gold production encouragement law.
This provides for government super
vision of gold production and for the
remission of various national taxes.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Every man likes to wear q leather
jacket for sports wear. 1t gives
him q feeling Of corefree rugged
ness You'll please him greatly
with one of these SlO.o5 to SIS
sample jackets for his Christmas
gift. One and two Of q kind but
every one made Of selected skins.
Copeskins and fine suedes in Co.'S
sack styles, Upper fronts and but
ton front coat models. Sizes 36 to
46 in the group. Lined and un-
lined. A deposit will hold your
Jacket It'll Christmas.
OAens Sport Shop Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Cameo Furniture Co.
600--4th St, ). w
The GOIdenberg Company
7th & K SITS, N. W.
r. =. Harris Company
2900-14th St, N W.
VIM. f. Miller Furn. Go.
7th & f SITS. S. w.
Iansburgh's
7th. Sth & F. SITS. y. w.
NATL. Majestic Radio Co.
S0S-llth St, y. w.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Capitol Vacuum Cleaner Go,
514-10th St, N. W
Kelly Furniture Co.
1245 Wisconsin Ave, n, W.
Terry's Home Appliance 60.
927 New York Ave. N w.
Thompson Bros.
1920 Good Hope Rd.. 5. +.
Woodward e. Lothrop
l1th & + SITS, y W.
Call Radio Company
636 II St, n. +.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
MEM -
Au1oB!v1.n.ss
vAs!h,.tR9 !.
AND
pvo11Raooe.
J,RRoNERs'

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Evening star., 1937-11-07

MARYLAND
Indian Head Electric Go.
Indian Head, Maryland
Marlboro Electric Co.
Marlboro. Maryland
Montgomery Electric 90.
Silver Springs, Maryland
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
DIEM
AUTO MISHAPS.

CHICAGO, July % - Accidents
cost the United States a grim toll
Of Ill., 900 lives and staggering bill
of $3,7O0,0O0OOO in 1886, the Ma
tional Safety council estimates.
It's annual summary of accident
facts said such fatalities of all
types exceeded by more than 10,--
600 the 1885 total-99, ,967.
1t noted 1O,75o,00O persons were
injured accidentally, one every
three seconds last year, 100000
were permanently disabled, and an
accidental death occurred every five
minutes.
Approximately half of the in
crease was ascribed to last sum-
mer's severe heat wave.
Although traffic deaths were
counted by the safety council at
a new high total of $1,000, fatal
injuries to $500 were blamed upon
careIessneSs in the home.
The Safety council calculated
that two billion dollars in wages
were lost in 1886 by accident VIC
Tins, that hospital and medical
expense amounted to $400.O00,000,
insurance costs were $200,000,000,
excluding claims paid, property
damage in motor vehicles acci-
dents were $500, 100000, and fire
losses $293 ,OO0, 900.
Arizona had the highest fatal
accident rate 1865 deaths per
100000 inhabitants; Rhode Islands
rate was lowest - 59.8 per 100000.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Latin American
Club Organized

Following banquet at the Cav
ern Cafe Saturday night, the Santa
Cruz chapter of the Latin Ameri-
can Club of Arizona was formed at.
the courthouse Sunday.
L. B. F1eiScher, Jr., was elected.
president.
Louis Cordova of Phoenix, head
of the state organization, was pres
ent.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
ARIZONA LEADS
IN CANNED MILK

Arizona is the largest consumer
per capita of canned milk in the
United States, according to D. F.
Deitchler of Tucson. representing
III. j. Heinz-57 Varieties, a visitor
here this week
He also said that dog food leads
in canned food sales in the United
States.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa CfuzCounty BoardOtSupervisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, June 7th., 1887.


Louis Escaada member; Henderson member constituting the
the Board Supervisors Also W. smonton Clerk Absent None
Tereupon Supervisors Ecaada introduced and moved the
adoption of the following resolution:
RESOLUTION
A RESTITUTION OF THE SUPERVISORS OF SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY ARIZONA AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF RE
FUNDING BONDS IN THE SUM OF $49ooOOo TO BE
EXCHANGED FOR PRINCIPAL SUM OF BONDS or Thai
CERTAIN ISSUE 1919, SAID REFUNDlNG
BONDS TO BEAR INTEREST RATE OF FOUR AND ONE
HALF PERCENT PER ANNUM INTEREST PAYABLE sENl-AN
NUALLY TO BE DUE AND PAYABLE IN EQUAL AN
NuA1 1NsTAIIN1ENTs ON THE FIRST JUNE IN EACH
OF THE YEARS OF 1899 PROVIDING FORM
FOR SUCH REFUNDNC AND REQUIRING AND ANNUAL
LEVY OF ALL TAXABLE WITHIN THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ FOR THE PAYMENT INTEREST AND ANNUAL
n1srA11A1ENTs OF AND DECLARING AN E0dEe-
GENCY.
WHEREAS the County State of Arizona issued
bonds DESIGNATED as Funding Bonds
principal sum of funding like amount
of outstanding represented by Warrants
WHEREAS said the rate of five and one
half per cent annum; and,
WHEREAS 100000 principal past
due and,
WHEREAS amount of bonds in the prin-
cipal $5oOOO0 will become due; and
WHEREAS present the of $261277
provide for the payment of all of said
bonds now due; and,
WHEREAS there is little sufficient
all Of the bonds maturing
October 13, 1887; and
WHEREAS principal of said
bonds agreeable issuing refundng
bearing and
be exchanged for bonds in the princ-
pal Funding Bonds dated October 1Sth 1919
sale Refndng Bonds the
County in
its indebtedness;
WHEREAS necessary epedent
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
= OF principal
Funding
the five oneha cent
said the denomination
100000
County negotiable
bonds of EACH to be dated June
the rate of four eha
payable annually
Der and the first day OF June OF each year until maturity said bonds to
Santa
County, the Clerk
sealed with the seal of said Board of
pervsors be evidenced
attached said bonds bearing the engraved facsimile
Supervisors
bonds to be payable
County
Valley
the option of the holder Said bonds shall mature follows
100000 day of June 1885,
$5OOOO0 the first June, 1940 to 1948 inclusive
SECTION 2That the form of thu $49oOOOO Refndng
Resolution substantially
ARIZONA
-.--..-.-~~~~-.-~-- 100000
County recv-
the
money America
of
payable semannay
both
able the office of the Treasurer of the County of Santa
office
Bank at the option of the holder
of
issued under and virtue OF Resolution duly passed by the Board
hereby certified that relating
complied with and that
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

IN WITNESS WHEREOF hereuno set hand and afx
ed the seal of the Board of Supervisors this,
Clerk of Supervisors.
SECTION sTha Bonds shall be exchanged
the Board of Supervisors of the aforesaid
outstanding County of Santa Cruz bonds d
sgnaed Funding eighth day of October S lsl9
numbered Forty @ to Eaghtelgh 00 oon
Board of Supervisors snail keep record
showing the date number bond the
principal thereon and its destruction when PAID or
retired All bonds paid or retired the
said Board of Supervisors
SECTION 4Tbat the Board Supervisors
shall during each the years
by outstanding levy tax all taxable
IN the County Santa Cruz sufficient pay
bonds the annual nstalments prcpa
and palabe in the ensuing year Said taxes a
the time and other taxes are
assessed of said taxes shall be kept IN
special only for the purpose for which collected
SECTION shall be entered the rocods
Board of Supervisors and published IN c0nnecuon WIN oe |
ceedngs Supervisors of this date
peace health and safety that the ooos mehloneo NC
soon as possible hereby declared to exist and this
Resolution full force and effect Immediately upon its pass
R. T. FRAZIER JF,
ATTEsT:-WM G. sIMONTON Clerk.
Supervisor seconded the motion for the adoption OF
the above and foregoing placed the
following resulted Louis Ecaada A. henderson, H.
Frazier, Nays: None Absent None
The Chairman theeupon declared adopted.
R. T. FRAZIER JR, Chairman
ATTEsT-wN1 sndONroN Clerk
The minutes of the previous meeting approved
read and ordered filed.
Two bids were received for the
claims One from c. Humphrey of $26o0o and
from Grover Marsteler in the sum of $500
Upon motion seconded by Louis Escalada and
carried the accepted in the amount OF
600 for Pride of the West Mining Co. claims
1hos L. appeared before the Board and
granting OF Franchise TO operate m "e ~
power plant in Patagonia
petition light and plant was presented 20
Boardb residents of Patagonia
RESOLUTION PASSED BY BOARD SUPERVISORS Th
1887.
upon carried the following resolution was
passed"
BE IT RESOLVED Supervisors Of Santa Cruz
County Arizona that any County Official person
OF operating any be supplied for
carelessness negligence or
shall Automobile or any OF It's equip
shall be held liable Tor ucn
caused by his her caeessn negligence or
and Santa Cruz County and not
covered by carried such Automobile
Upon motion duly made following reso
unanimously adopted towit
REso WE'D that that certain improvements
patented the Mining Dsct would not sell
for the penalties and costs assessed against
compromised $125oo and the taxes IN
from the real estate as is the
property mpaened mining claim anc
the Treasurer is instructed to make the necessary change
Derng representing receiver for the defunct Build
ing Association Board to make reductions
belonging the Building ana Loan Ao
ton. matter taken under advisemen
Mr. E. Grace appeared regard to the
the Hotel property The matter was TAX
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
i why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be threeAQuarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus leSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l.. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" u
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Chairman of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.

On the first day of December (Jun the County of Santa
Cruz Arizona pay TWENTY-FIVE AND 5O0o
500 DOLLARS the United States OF America at
of Santa Nogaes Ari
or at the office of National Bank Phoenix Arizona at
the option the months interest on its Rendng
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ-SS.
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
Arizona do hereby certify within bond does exceed
constitutional or statutory limitation of Indebtedness and that the
public record oooK kept or a1
pose in provided by low.
WITNESS WHEREOF heremto hand and affix-
ed the of the Board of Supervisors this, -~ -~
s4ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

into the story of the ill-fated jour- ney of the william Brown" reach- ing its powerful climax back in the court room where a jury holds Coop CTS fate in its hands.
 To single out any one actor for meritorious work would be rank in- justice to the others. Suffice it to say that Cooper turns in what is probably the best performance oi his brilliant career. George Raft as "Powdah," Taylor's hard-boiled side kick is masterly, as is Miss Dee. The cast also icludeS Henry Wilcoxon Harry Carey, Olympe Bradna; Rob- ert Cummings, Porter Hall and many others.
 As an extra added attraction the management will present that gay sparkling comedy of young lovers playing at romance, Blonde Trou- ble" with Eleanore Whitney, John- ny Downs, Lynn Overman, Benny Baker, Fl Brendel and others.
 Bette Davis in That Certain Wo- man., another four star triumph is coming!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CARROLL

A real gala Hollywood premiere, complete with pressing throngs searchlights, radio announcer and celebrities is one of the thrilling highlights of "A Star Is Born," Da- vid O. Selznick's technicolor pro- duction co-starring Janet Gayfor and Fredric March which comes to the Carroll theater Sunday and Monday.
 William A. Wellman, directed this glamorous story of Hollywoods "in- side" which casts Janet as little country girl who came to Hollywood in search of fame, faced the crush ing odds of 100000 to one and made good.
 Adolphe Menjou, May Robson, Andy Devine and Lionel Stander are prominently featured in this first up-to- -the-minute story to be filmed in technicolor, while others playing important roles are Owen Moore, Peggy Wood, Elizabeth Jenns, Edgar Kennedy, J. o. Nugent and Quinn Williams.
 Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell and Robert Carson prepared the screen play from story written by Carson in collaboration with We'll man.
 Such world famous Hollywood landmarks as the Trocadero, Cfau- mans Chinese Theater, the Brown Derby and the Bltmore Bowl as 1t looks during the annual banquet Of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, are shown in natural color for the first time.
 The companion feature is Rolling Timber, starring Jack Holt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Ella Logan, Leona Maricle and Frederick Crawford.
 Pearl Bucks Pulitzer prize play "The Good Earth" with Paul Muni and Luise Rainer is coming We'd neSday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

New Shoes" and then with Murphy and Buddy Ebsen, Follow in My Footsteps" She appears again with Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland, Tay- Tor, Murphy, Ebsen, and Gorin. In "Your Broadway and My Broad- way"
 And Sophie Tucker revives her famous song hit, Some of These Days"
 Broadway Melody of 1888" re- veals a set which represents the New York Sky Line with more in- candescence than the Manhattan Skyscrapers can accommodate. It employs a 90-ton glass curtain and the chorus girls, wear cellophane.
 The story is fast-moving with a race-track atmosphere. It has an amusing plot twist. Miss Powell ac- quires runner, raised by her fa- ther, when Taylor, a young play- wright, buys for her out of Senti- ment. The girl dances in @ night club to pay for her horse feed, but the animal wins his race and re- pays everyone with interest.
 Without exception the cast is sup erb. Broadway Melody of 1888" is ahead of it's time as it's title indi- cates, and it leaves dear old Broad way gasping for breath at the first quarter. The picture issunequestion- ably the foremost musical produc- tion yet to come from Hollywood.
 New England should be proud of its representation in Broadway Melody of 1938". Two of the leading cities of New England have sent stars which overshadow even the many bright lights of the. Great White Way called Broadway. Many Waterbury people are familiar with Sophie Tucker, through her long residence in Hartford, and the glowing stories of her generosity and kindness to relatives and friends in that city are manifood.
 Eleanor Powell received her danc- ing experience and training in Springfield, Mass, where she stud- jed under the late Francis Mac Kernon. She attended the high schools in Springfield and has proved her friendship with her schoolmates by lending a helping hand to many who were on the first rung of the ladder of success.
 The finest cast of favorites ever assembled combine in presenting 8 musical extravaganza the. like of which has never been seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
MARRY THE GIRL
 OPENS AT STRAND
"The Road Back" CO=Feat- ure on Same Program
 Ending Tomorrow

Attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater today and tomorrow include "The Road Back" ane Marry The Girl"
 Starting Sunday the all new dou. hle feature program will be head. lined by Exclusive" one of tht most exciting and entertaining pic. lures of the summer season nov closing.
 It is a thrilling newspaper story intelligently enacted by an excellent cast headed by Fred MacMurray Frances Farmer, Charlie Ruggle. and Lloyd Nolan, and directed by one of the screens finest directors
 The story concerns a war between two newspapers in @ mid-westerr city. On the one hand there is 6 paper, which employs MacMurray and Ruggles, which is committed te reform policy. On the other is 6 paper owned by Nolan, crooked poli- tician, which he uses to cover ur his high handed dealings and as g means to blackmail the city's lead CTS.
 Failing to get MacMurray and Ruggles to work for him, he suc- ceeds in getting Miss Farmer, Rug gles' daughter, who is unable tc understand the principles which prevent her father, and MacMurray her sweetheart, from accepting Mo- lan's offer. The powerful climax is reached when she discovers that she is being used as a tool by the suave Nolan and begins to appre- ciate the lofty ideals which moti- vated her father and sweetheart.
 Exclusive" is an authentic pic- ture of the business of news gather ing and publication. The intelligent handling of this background makes of it an important picture in addi- tion to its entertainment value.
 As the old broken down newspape, man still-loval to his ideals, Ruggles plays one of the finest roles of his career. Miss Farmer is charming as the wise-cracking, peppery newspaperman, and MacMurray k excellent as the city editor.
 The companion feature will bt "Woman Glasses Man." a comedy that's dizzy, daffy, absolutely nuts From their first free-for-all-fight 1T the parlor to their last argument perched high in 8 tree at night, it's fast, frantic, unroariously funny farce about the gentle art of man. hunting. Miriam Hopkins and Joe McCrea head a cast that includes Charles Winninger and Erik Rhode!