davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

madly around Ine stage
HE LIKES TO DANCE
There's no use in kidding my
SELF" remarked Mr.. Cohan. I'm
a song and dance man at heart.
This is the real theater to me.
This is the real Mccoy. The legi-
innate is all right, mind you.
I've had a 10 years crack at it
and I've had lot of nice things
said about my acting by the
critics, but the old heart is with
the hooters and the comic cut
ups.
Il thought was finished with
musical comedy, but back in a
corner of my mind was always
the lurking thought that maybe
just once more the miracle
would happen and that I'd find
myself out in front of a chorus
line singing again.
well, it happened. AS a mat
ter of fact it happened in Lon
don. was over there on a trip.
1 got a cable from my old pal
and partner, Sam Harris, saying
that he was going to produce
new musical by George Kauf-
man and Moss Hart; that both
he and the authors thought I
was the right man for the cen
traI part and would l play it.
There wasn't r. mention as to
what it was about. My first i'm
pulse was to send back a cable
saying that I'd have to see the
script. And then something in
side of me said-'take a chance
- you know you've always
wanted something like this to
come along And darned If /
didn't go right out and wire
Sam that if he and Kaufman
and Hart felt was all right for
the part, who was l to dispute
them?
Let me tell you that I was
pretty worried after that. I'd
given my word and I didn't
know anything about the show.
I never made an important de-
cision blindly in my life before.
I've always been pretty cautious
and careful. Sam met me at
the pier when I got back. He
drew me aside. There was a
worried look in his eye.
FAVORS MUSICALS
"'It's about the show, George
he remarked shyly. There's
something I've got to tell you.'
"'Hah, hail. 1 said. Now it
comes out. Well. get it over
quickly. I can't stand the sus-
pense.'
cts the part you've got to
play said Sam. We were afraid
to wire you. You're to play the
president.
"'What president?' inquired
a little weakly.
""The present president he
replied, MIR. Roosevelt
But you're kidding I man
aged to blurt out.
"'No, I'm not, George he re.
piled. I've got the script here.
Look
He pulled a manuscript out
Of a back pocket, opened it up
and showed me a page. There
it was in black and white. It
was certainly a bit Of a shock
and even after I'd read and
thoroughly enjoyed the script
and the central part, I was
about "a hours getting myself
adjusted to the idea. It's pretty
daring, you know, but it's all
good-natured, and everyone'S
taken it like a good sport. And
I'm back in a musical comedy
again. I'm not a youngster any
more and it'll probably be the
last one for me, but it's lots Of
finn !"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

self.respect, it's our business to
be able to get along with all
types of persons. Our careers
depend on it. It's our business
to be agreeable, to please others.
But the same sort Of psychOl-
Ogy which loves to rumOr and to
read rumOrs that some Holly
wood married couple is breaking
up works overtime practising
its perverted sense of humOr on
screen teams. Married couples
have been known to split up
because Of rumorS. Nelson and
/ have agreed that we'll never
allow rumorS to do the same
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley
Dear Andy Kelley:

Dear Andy Kelley:
You do tremendous favor by trying to correct
msapprehenson which, have to admit has been annoying
considerably.
Every few days pick up publication to read that
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy are at swords
points Romantic team of pictures they don't speak to cne
jealousy Too bad" Or words to that effect
Well Nelson and have done best to deny every such
that has got started but it's difficult to track
them all down. Why they should have originated in
the first place. neither of knows for we've been together
in five pictures and better friends than we've
been
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
= Fishing FoiIed

Myrna 10y went to EnSenada
to fish. but never went near the
water. She remained at her
hotel, resting. for three days,
and tnen was called back 10
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer for scenes
in TOO Hot to Handle"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
KELLEYGRAMS

be technical adviser for the
picture.
Not official, but a fact is, that
the Will Hays office thumbed
out the dirtieSt tag line of the
play. Studio contends, and so
do those who have seen the pre-
view, that Brother Rat" gets
an even funnier line to replace
it, and a SpotleSs one.
For being so cooperative,
Lexington, Va, and v. M. l. will
get the world premiere of
Brother Rat" late in October,
and some OF the Warner Bros.
stars are coming for the whoo-
pee.
NAVY APPROVES
Col. Jason S. Joy, chief see.
mario editor for Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, brought a print of
Submarine Patrol" from Holly
wood, screened it for the U. S.
Navy Department, has departed
for the studio with an official
okay:
Submarine Patrol" was orig
inally called Splinter Fleet"
and many background shots
were made at Annapolis. 1t is
heralded as a vivid dramatiza-
tion Of the heroic exploits of
those tiny wooden craft, known
in World War days as Subma-
rine chaserS. Lieut.. Comdr.
Noville, U. S. N. retired, was
technical adviser on the screen.
ing.
Submarine Patrol" has Rich.
ard Greene, Nancy Kelly
George Bancroft and, Preston
Foster in featured roles. Loew's
gets the picture soon, and il
Daryl Zanuck follows the Car
ter Barron advice, feature will
have its world premier on F
Street at the Capitol.
d. C. GIRL IN LONDON -
Cast of "YOu Can't Take II
With You" at the National The
ater enjoyed the screen version
Of the Pulitzer prize play, at thu
first performance at the Earle
Theater, as the guests of thu
w, B, MANAGEMENT PRETTY
Marion WOlberg, pretty d. c
| Continued on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
MISS MACDONALD WRITES =. :
Jeanette Would Refute Runnors That She and
Nelson Eddy Are at Swordspoints, Personally
NV Heart IsWith the Hooters,
SAYS George M. Cohon

George NJ Cohan, star Of I'D Rather Be Right which
comes to the National Theater for oneweek engagement
starting Monday, October II, sat the sdenes at
hearsal and smiled wsfuly group of dancers whired
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Ambassador
Heads List

The Ambassador of Poland.
Count jerry PoUocki heads Jne
list of patrons for the fifth an
nual Night in Poland" bail
and historical pageant, The
Dreams of Kosciuszko," at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York
City January %.
Mrs. Robert G.. Mead is chair
man of the executive commit
tee arranging the ball. Diplo-
mats, statesmen, educators, So
ciety leaders, and representa-
tives of patriotic and historical
societies are numbered among
the distinguished list of spon-
SorS.
Several thousand guests from
many cities throughout the East
are expected to attend this an
nual gala benefit, which, in
costuming, music. dancing, pag-
eantry, ard historical signifi-
canoe, will be one of the most
interesting and brilliant social
occasions of the winter. Pro-
ceeds will benefit Kosciuszko
Foundation exchange scholar
ships in the United States and
Poland.
New York and Brooklyn So
ciety juniors and debutantes
Will take part in the historical
pageant, THE Dreams of Kos
cluszko-A Pageant of Indepen-
dence," dramatizing important
events in the life of Gen. Thad-
deus Kosciuszko, in his long
fight for national freedom, both
in Poland, his native land, and
in America. the land of courage
GUS young idealists whose cause
he came to defend.
The KosciuSzko Foundation of
New York serves as a living me-
mortal to this young Polish hero
of the American Revolution,
whose genius as a military en-
glreer contribut ed greatly
toward the victory of the Ameri-
CAN forces. One of the pageant
scenes will be laid in West Point,
whose Notifications Kosciuszko
designed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
In Town

Senator David I. Walsh has
returned to Washington and is
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Easily
Smith, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex P. Arthur, of Denver,
Col, sailed yesterday aboard
the S. S. Monarch of Bermuda
for a two-week holiday in Ber-
muda. On their return, they
plan to spend a few days in
New York before returning to
their respective homes.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
will entertain at dinner at
Friendship this evening for her
daughter Evalyn, taking her
guests later to the Velvet Ball.
Representative and Mrs. EN-
met O'Neal, of Kentucky, have
returned to Washington after
having spent sometime at their
home in Louisville, and have
taken an apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Diplomatic Callers

Among those seen calling dur
ing the afternoon were Nine.
Saito, wife of the Ambassador
of Japan; Nine. Troyanovsky,
wife of the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics, accompanied by Nine.
Cumansky, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Embassy; Mrs. Dan
iel C. Roper, wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce, who two
weeks from today will welcome
her guests at her Woodland
Drive residence. Mrs. Roper had
her pretty daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Richard Fred Roper, with her.
The Minister of Norway was
with his wife, Nine. Munthe de
MorgenStierne, who was in a
gown of gold cloth, worn with
a tiny Drown turban. Miss Yoeh
Wang, daughter of the Chinese
Ambassador, made the rounds
with Mrs. Yei Yuan Ho, wife of
the First Secretary of the En-
bassy, and others glimpsed were
the Minister of Uruguay, Mr..
Jose Richling; Mrs. Arthur Van
denberg, Mrs. Alva Adams, Mrs.
Harry Woodring, in a mink coat
and chic brimmed hat, sharply
turned off one side of her head;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, in a
chinchilla wrap, with the wife
of her husbands aide, Mrs. John
r. Beardall; Mrs. Edwin Mere
dith, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling, Mrs. Charles L. MCNary,
the Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Mehmet Munir Ertegun; Miss
Mabel Boardman, the Randolph
sisters. Mary and Anne; Nine.
Jarnefelt, wife of the Minister
of Finland; Nine. Wankowicz,
wife of the Charge d'Affaires of
Poland, and Mrs. Herman Kop-
plemann, who was accompanied
by Miss Jean Bernstein.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Old South
Matinee

Variety was injected into this
busy first week of the official
season, with the Old South Mat
inee presented by Miss Louise
Alice Williams yesterday after
noon at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Williams, gowned in rare
old amber silk and lace, heir
looms of her Virginia and
Georgia kinswoman, entertained
with remarkable interpretations
of plantation stories in negro
dialect, and Southern folk lore
before an assemblage of promi-
nent Washingtonians represen-
tative of all phases of Capital
Society-diplomatic, residential
and governmental.
Miss Williams is a native of
Atlanta, Ga, and her stories
were collected from her own
Negro nanny" and other orig
inal sources in her home South.
Mr.. Walter T. Holt played South
ern melodies on the banjo during
the intermiSsions.
In the receiving line with Miss
Williams were Mrs. Walter F.
George, Mrs. Millard E. Tydings,
Mrs. Claude Pepper and Miss
Edith Thomas, sister of Senator
Thomas.
Ushers included Miss May
Phelps, daughter of the late Ad-
miral and Mrs. Phelps; Miss
Jane Culbertson, daughter of
the former Ambassador to Brazil
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson;
the Misses Patricia and Norine
McCarran, Miss Catherine Harri-
son, Miss Lois Fleming Corea,
and Miss EVely Walker.
Senator Claude Pepper, OF
Florida, has moved to Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for the com
ing season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Among Those Seen

Mrs. Claude Pepper. Mrs.
Royal Copeland and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb were others
we passed going or coming.
Representative Virginia JenCkeS
stole away from her duties at
the Capitol to make the calls,
and others here and tn ere we're
Mrs. William w. Cook, sister of
Mrs. Hull; Mrs. Walter Wyatt
and her daughter, Laura Bell
Wyatt; Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Henry Grant Meem and her
debutante daughters, Eleanor
and Anne; Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby. Mrs. Thomas
Walden, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrs. Glen jerks, Mrs.
j. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. F. Lam
mot Belin, Miss Lilita Dawson,
Mrs. George Pettengill. Mrs.
Robert Freer. Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price, Mrs. Millard Tyd.
ings, Mrs. Knight Davies, and
Miss Laura Harlan.
Still others were Capt. En-
rique Prieto and Sonora de
Prieto, Mrs. William Mark Con-
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

MRS. ROBERT WHITNEY
U1 IMBRIE, just back from a
holiday visit to Cape Cod and
then New York, and looking
very much in the pink, in black,
collared with platinum fox. and
a dashing hat, turned up
abruptly on the left side.
4
MRS. HULL, herself, having
U1 a little personal greeting
for everyone, which seems amaz-
ing to us, because of the num-
ber of people who come in and
the fact that she remembers all
of them.
THE very generous use of
l. poinsettiaS, as the flower
decorations at Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau's house. Great, tre-
mendous poinsettias, combined
with smilax. seemingly every
where and most effectively
twined about paintings, mirrors
and over the fireplaceS, and
you've no idea how festive and
CHEEKY it looked.
X X
MADAME RAJAMAITRI, wife
U1 of the Siamese Minister, so
pretty in all black, and saying
tn a t her cunning daughter.
"Didi," had had a very joyous
Christmas-So joyous that she
and the Minister had had to
decorate the Christmas tree,
around the lower branches, at
least four times. All because of
"Didi'S" eager, inquiSitive little
hands.
MRS. CHARLES MAAS, who
NA is down from New York for
a stay of several months in
Washington, at Mrs. Morgen-
thau's, and looking, as always,
very smart and wearing a
raglan, hip-length coat, made of
beautiful silver foxes. It was the
first time we've seen silver foxes
used in this manner, and this
coat was wonderfully chic.
MRS. JAMES FARLEY'S at
1V4 home, and Mrs. Farley
looking stunning in black crepe
and brilliants, and remarking
that "thiS weather that Wash
ington is having is certainly
not Christmas weather" Mrs.
Daniel McKettrick, of New York,
and close friend of Mrs. Farley,
assisting in receiving, and look
ing extremely well, though she
confessed to having been i'll,
and just now on the GONZALES
cent list. One guest, illustrating
perfectly the perils of taking
too much for granted, for after
chatting a moment with Mrs.
Farley, she glanced at Mrs. Nc
Kettrick, standing near by, and
exclaimed, How nice, Mrs. Far.
ley, you have your daughter re-
ceiving with you" And Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

NO. 89-MIss MATILE GRIsWoLD, daughter of Lieut..
Col and Mrs Oscar W. Grswold, u s. A. She was
born in Washington, thinks Fort Benning Ca, where
the family stationed once is perfectly delightful
place and adores everything about it. She is blonde
possesses the skin that goes with fair hair has deep blue
eyes, and most amable and happy disposition
and exquisite pose. At the moment she is attending
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

Farley nodded, smiled pleasantly
and Said-never a single wordl
+
MRS. JOHN STEWART, the
N1 former Mary Senate Howes,
daughter of the First Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Bill Howes, in the throes of
great excitement, because the
first load of furniture had gone
Out to her brand-new house. A
house which we understand is
pretty, most compact and has
a tiny patio. Mrs. Stewards
Christmas tree, which was live
one, has now been cleared of its
glittering ornaments and taken
out to her house and planted
on the lawn just outside the liv-
ing room window.
MRS. JONATHAN VAIN.
W1 WRIGHT, attractive wife
of Colonel Wainwright, being
asked so often about her good
looking son that she finally had
to admit that he was on the
recovery list, on account of a
badly sprained ankle, which was
caused by his putting too much
enthusiasm into doing The Big
Apple.
MRS. VINCENT BURKE, who
4V1 is tall and darkly lovely,
wore a most becoming gown Of
black velvet, sprinkled with wee
golden dots, and very wide-brim-
med velvet hat, and Mrs. Prev
Savoy, in black with an in.
triguing little toque, circled with
blue velvet flowers. A hat which
Mrs. Savoy has been very fond
Of, it being quite new, until her
good friend, Katherine Harrt-
son, gave it a long, appraising
look and told Mrs. Savoy that
size thought she liked that hat
better this winter than she had
last winter.
A ND, later, meeting Evie and
"A Chip Robert, with EJie
boasting the loveliest, golden
tan, gotten in Florida and Ha-
vana, and Chip as bronzed as
an Indian, and vowing that he
was so glad to get back to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

Mrs. Morgenthau, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, was
the other hostess of the after
noon, and her guests wended
their way out to Massachusetts,
Avenue Park to leave their cards
at her home. In the light maple
panelled drawing room was still
an atmosphere of Christmas
with poinsettiaS giving a festive
air to the decorations. Mrs. Nor
genthau wore a gown of pearl
gray satin, the sleeves and
bodice trimmed with a silver de-
sign and she wore orchids on
her shoulder. Assisting her in
receiving was Mrs. Roswell Ma
gill, wife of the UnderSecretary
of the Treasury, wearing a be-
coming black gown.
Gala lilies combined with
euphorbia and budleia made a
picturesque centerpiece and in
numberable delicacies we're most
inviting.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Envoy, Wife
Return Here

Arriving today aboard the U.
S. S. Washington are the Min
lister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Haersma de With, accom-
panied by their daughter, Nora.
Leaving sometime in June the
de Withs have been spending
their sojourn in the Netherlands,
with their headquarters at Sal
entein"-their home. Salem
tein is at Nykerk.
Remaining in Holland are
their two younger children,
Inez and Willem, who are at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Tillinghast
have arrived in the city from
their home in Hartford, Conn.
They are stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Miss Laura M. Bragg, of Pitts
field, Mass, is spending a few
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Groups Gather to Chat

Pink roses and snapdragons thanked on either side by
ivory apers in silver candeabra cenered the long tea
table Dainty sandwiches delicious cakes nuts and can
dies tempted the callers and the huge room was filled
with little group here there laughing gayy over their
plans to complete their calls for the afternoon.
On to the Farley apartment on the tenth floor Of the
Mayfower where the tall, blond wife of the Postmaster
General received her callers in the drawing room She
was wearing severely simple gown of black crepe with
iewelled clips at the necklne Her plans to remain
only overnight in the Capital returning to her New York
home today Last evening she and the Postmaster Gen
eral were hosts at dinner following the reception
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick will entertain at dinner
tonight. They have as their
guest Mrs. Charlotte Brown
Mast, of this city and London.
~ * X
Representative and Mrs. John
Taber have arrived in town
from their home in Auburn, N.
Y, and have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will make their
home during the coming season.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
are at the Hotel Commodore IN
New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Bal BOhen1e
Plans Gala

With a score or more stun
ming "grotesqueS" all completed
by Washington artists, a and
twice as many gorgeouSly
painted back drops represent
ing Balinese temples, ready to
be set up in the Willard ball
room and anterooms, the hotel
presents one of the most fasci-
mating art centers in the Cap
ital city this week. On the floor
below in suite of rooms repose
the hand-painted costumes that
will adorn the 200 pageant par
ticipants and the floor commit
tee next Monday night when the
fifteenth annual Bal Boheme of
Washington is staged.
1t is said to be one of the
major problems of Mrs. Charles
S. Piggot and her costume COM
mittee to discover by the process
OF elimination just how long it
is going to take to dress" the
participants for the ceremonial
spectacle. and whether the proc
esS will have to start at high
noon on Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Baby Born

From Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, comes the announcement
that a daughter was born this
morning to Lieut.. and Mrs. L. F.
de Lesdernier. Mrs. de Les
dernier will be remembered here
as Jane Whitaker, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Frank Whit
taker. The newly.arrived
daughter will be named Peggy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
returned yesterday to her apart
ment at 1915 Sixteenth St., after
passing the last fortnight on
Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croil Hunter, of
st. Paul, Mimi, have arrived in
Washington by plane from Flor
ida, where they have been spend
ing some time. While in town
for several days, they are stop
ping at the Carlton Hotel.
Miss Helen B. Warner, of
Tarrytown. N. Y, with Miss
Elsie Keim, have arrived in
Washington. They have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel where they will make
their home during the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Voigt, of
Flint Hill, Va, are stopping at
the Raleigh Hotel during visit
to Washington.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
Brashears have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Josephine Cogan. to William
Charles Waldo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Waldo.
X x X
Represen a tive and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston have moved to
Wardman, where they are max
ing their home at the present
time.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
PETER CARTER
Three Cabinet Wives ReceiUe Callers
Says

Cnapshots of yesterday ahd Cabinet calls:
- Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, arriving at
Mrs Cordel Huls at home, and wearing the most sumpu-
Gus cape of silver fox that swung away below her waist All
of which reminded that Mrs Loose possesses magnificent
collection of furs and wraps, in particular ankle
length of sable with huge collar that be rolled up
in the late evening and used hood and sleeves full that
she place her hands together and the sleeves resemble
a wide silky muff.
Mrs Arthur Vandenberg, wife of Senator Vandenberg,
wearing very smart and very gay ha-a wide brimmed
sailor, fashioned Of cherry.colored felt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Morgenthau and
Mrs. Farley Initiate Season
OF 1888 AT Home"
By Flora Macdonald

In the not too far distant past 1t is our be-
lief that ALL of the Cabinet hostesses re-
ceived on the day. It was all we could accomplish
yesterday visit three so we are StlIi wondering JUST
how Washington society succeeded IN paying their respects
to all ten o the afternoon.
1t is true that traffic may have not been so congested
in other days and then too 1t might have been possible
that there were not many exceptionally interesting
things stop and talk about.
We fingered much long at the Carlton-ony because
we were so thoroughly enjoying Mrs Cordel Hus hospl-
tav The Secretary of States wife received her guests In
the anteroom adjoining the Carlton Room and wore becom
ing afternoon gown black the bodice and skirt from the
hpn down. of shiny black sequin Palms and ferns were
effectively placed about the and the nroducons were
made by Mr. H. Charles Spruks of the State Department.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

rad, Nine Dimitriu, Mrs. Ern-
est Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. Eu-
gene Woodson. Mrs. Benton Nc
Mlllln, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs.
Maurice Thatcher, Mrs Green
HackWorth, Mrs. Michael Mac
White, wife of the Irish Minis
ter, and Dr. and Nine. Ricardo
Alfaro.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
HOW TO GET IT

Cut The top from Q poekass Of Frsneh's Bird
Seed o. Fssneh's Bird Grovei. Moii box top.
and Coupon below. 10 The Z. I. French Co..
27A4 Mvssesd Street. Rochester. N. 7. 1hof's oil!
fssneh's Bird Seed Is q diet Of elson. whole
some seeds s-iaborosery boionesd for hso''h
and sens. In every package is q Frs"eh's
Bird Biscuit free. This Bird Biscuit containing
ysosi, Is o tonie hsot eanoTiss need and
enjoy. Fssneh's Bird Gravel Is hard. sharp
avsrsz. vnifesmIy-sizsd and ssssi'izsd ses
purity. aids digestion by helping the
esnosy grind his feef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

A mystery romance of an unusual type is offered in The Saint in New York" new RKO Radio vehicle for Louis Hayward. The noted actor plays the role of a debonair gum man who seeks to kill off the racke- teer overlords of large city.