davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
RADIO
DAY
 6y DAY

The following summary IS com- piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes:
 Tuesday-Cl0sing Schedule 400 to 4:l5-Works Progress Ad- | ministration AIS to 30-Hawaiian Echoes 43O to 4:45-The Roundup 4:45 to 5:0O-Mood Espanol 5 100 to 5:15-Juneau Woman's Club 5:l5 to 5:3O-Fifteen Minutes in F'airyland 5:30 to 5:35-World Bookman 5:35 to 5:45-Golden Tones 545 to 500 = Radio Symphony Orchestra
 500 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:30-Dinner Music 6:30 to 6.45-Melody and Song 6.45 to TOO Comedy Stars of Broadway
 FOO to 7:l5-Singing Strings 7:15 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 7.30 to 8:OO-variety Booklet 800 to 8:l5-The Arkansas Minstrel 8:15 to 8.30-Guest Night 83O to 8:45-Wesley Barrett 8:45 to 9:O0-Cub Reporters goo to 9:15-Parade
 9:15 to 9:3O-The House of Peter
 MacGregor
 9.30 to 9:45-Dance Music 9:45 to 10:O0-Empire News Broad
 cast
 1000 to 1O:l5-Through the Holly
 wood Lens
 l0:15 to l0:30-Let's Dance 1O.30 to 11:00-Organ Treasures 1l:00-Off the Air
 Wednesday-Opening Schedule 500 to 8:15-Morning Thought 8:15 to 9:15-Breakfast Club
 SIS to 9:30-Parade
 9:30 to 9:45- Scandinavian Music 945 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneer 1O:10 to 10:3o-Victor Quan Or
 chestra
 10:30 to 10:45-Morning Chat
 10.45 to II ll:00-Dance Music
 HOO to 11:30-Melodies of the Mu
 sic Masters
 l1:30 to 12:00-Top Tunes of tn
 Day
 12:00 to 12:15-The Serenader
 12:15 to 12:30-Here Comes tf 12:30 to 1245-Monitor Views u
 News 1245 to 1:00-A Hour of A Time l 100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous 200 to 2:l5--Mario Chandler's O. chestra 2:l5 to 2:30-Round-Up 2.3O to 2:45-Peacock Court 2:45 to 3O0-Auld Lang Syne BOO to 3:30- Symphonies 3:30 to 3.45-Electric Melodies 3:45 to 4:00-Lovely Lady 400 to 4:15-Works Progress A
 ministration
 AIS to 4:30-Hawaiian Echoes 4.30 to 4.45--Mills Bros and Bl ? Crosby
 4:45 to 5:0o-Club Cabana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
MURPHY ARRIVES

R. E. Murphy, Dupont Represen- tative for Alaska, arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
PROFIT SHARING
 PLAN K SHAPED
 BY US. SENATOR'S
Tax Cuts Sought for Firms Creating Jobs on Way
 to Prosperity

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 23.- Members of the Senate profit sharing committee are undertaking @ double -barreled attack on the nations unemployment problem.
 At their direction. committee at taches began drafting a formula of profit-sharing designed to stabilize employment and guarantee old-age retirement funds for workers in ten of the nations largest industries.
 At the same time, Senator Van denberg, Republican, of Michigan, committee member, disclosed he would try to substitute incentive taxation for government spending intended to prime the business pump" His idea was that business itself should be encouraged to ex- pand it's plants, and thus increase employent by granting tax deduc- tions to firms which do so.
 Joint Plan Proposed
 1 lllC COlllllliOlCCo pl lO4lO -olAd1 HE formula, as outlined by Donald Despair, committee counsel, will propose joint contributions by em- ployees and employers to an ire vocable trust fund to be set up by each participating firm.
 This trust fund would be used to pay retirement benefits to all work CTS who contributed by an agree ment between employees and em- ployers. The interest on a previous years joint contributions could be used in an emergency period of un- employment, to bolster payrolls.
 Despair emphasized that no leg islation was to be proposed in con- neetion with this program, that it would be merely offered to indus try as the committees idea of the best profit-sharing system.
 Industries Cited
 He said actual figures of net earnings of fifty-eight companies in ten industries, including steel, auto, chemical, textile, food, ma chinery, durable goods and three general manufacturing, would be used by the committee to demon strate that the policy would work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS
 EVE MUSIC PROGRAM
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tonforrow evening at the ISesur- rection Lutheran Church, the Mid night Christmas Eve Musical pro- gram will be presented, with the Rev. John Cauble delivering the Christmas message, while the musi- cal program has been arranged by Ernest Ehler, Choir Director, and Miss Katherine Tbrkelson, Accom- panist
 The following is the evenings pro- gram.
 Prelude-Chimes at Christmas Greenwald.
 Carol-The First Noel "A Capella)
 Processional Hymn, 21 - Come Hither Ye Faithful
 Scripture Reading and Prayer The Pastor.
 Anthem-There Were Shepards Abiding In The Fields-Ernest Eh- Ter. Senior Choir
 Carol-We Three Kings of Orient Are-J. H. Hopkins Combined Choir. Solos: Mesers, Keyser Krug- ness, Ehler.
 Anthem-At The Cradle = (Old German Christmas Melody)-Adap- ted by E. Ehler. Combined Choir, featuring Childrens, Women's, and Mems voices.
 Duett-The Birthday of King H. Neidlinger, Mrs, H. Stonehouse, alto-Ernest Ehler, Tenor.
 Hymn, 29-It Came Upon The Midnight Clear-R. S. Willis-Choir and congregation.
 Quartet-Dost Thou In A Manager Lie (CaroD-T Noble, Mrs. Holl- mann, Mrs. Stonehouse, Ernest Eh- Ter, and John Krugness, Jr.
 Anthem-C Christmas Joys - Ar ranged by E. Ehler-The Choirs. Obligatos. Ernest Ehler
 Offertory Solo-(Gesu Bambinol The Child Jesus-Pictro Yon- Ernest Ehler.
 The Lords Prayer.
 Anthem-Sing O Heavens-Ber- thold Tours-Senior Choir Mrs. J Keyser. Soloist
 Recessional Hymn, 25-Hark The Herald Angels Sing-Mendelssohn Choir and congregation.
 Benedietion and Doxology.
 Postlude.
 Choir personnel is as follows: Seniors-Mrs. Jhon Keyser, Miss Margaret McFadden, Mrs. Wilson Foster, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Miss Dalma Han son Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Mrs. B. F. Mcdowell, Mrs Ira Tuck CT, B. F. Mcdowell, Ernest Ehler, John Keyser, John Krugness and John L. Cauble.
 Juniors-Dorothy Beck, Rather inc Holm, Emma Nelson, Dolores zinck, Grace Berg, Ingvald Varness, Harry Aasa, Eugene Zinck, Anna Nelson, Betty Lou Hared, Dorine Heinke, Pat Shaffer, Elizabeth Tucker, Beatrice Boutwell,. Bernice Mead, Earl Zinck, and Ava Rene VanOSdel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
CRIMSON BEARS BEAT Ex-DEEHI
 SQUAD HANDIl Y

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bear basketball squad went to work at 6:30 o'clock last night on the Douglas Alumni squad in the High School gymnasium and finished up an hour later with a score in their favor of 54 to 29
 A faster, more accurate and "en- thusiastic' high school squad pre- vented the Islanders from getting even a good start. Tommy Powers, Bear forward, netted sixteen points for honors, while Cashen, Wahto and Edwards carried the brunt of the attack that fell q points short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
pAA ELECTRk
 FINALLY GETS
 ACROSS HUMP

Two passengers, snowbound here since Wednesday morning with Pa cific Alaska Airways. boarded the Electra this morning and went north with pilots Bill Knox and Walt Hall
 PAA agent Louis Delebecque said another plane is due tomorrow from Fairbanks and another Sum- day, the regular mail plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
BABY CLIPPER
 IS IN JUNEAU

The Pan American Baby clipper, Capt. Mattis, scared over Juneau at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon for the PAA Airport after a fast flight from Ketchikan.
 The clipper arrived at Ketchikan at l:30 Wednesday afternoon (Ju- neau time) and remained their over night Owing to snow storms and low visibility, the clipper remained at Ketchikan all day yesterday and came on to Juneau today, leaving Ketchikan shortly after the noon hour.
 This is the second flight of the clipper on the winter schedule studying winter flying conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
STORES DOING
 BIG BUS!NES5

Stores are doing a rushing busl- ness today with the peak expected to be reached tomorrow. Housewives placed Saturday orders today to speed up delivery on the last day be- fore the two day holiday, Sunday and Monday as stores will remain closed on Monday.
 Many stores are keeping open to- night and will be open until g o'clock tomorrow night for the last minute shoppers.
 Federal offices are closed tomor- row for a three day holiday but Territorial offices will be open for half a day Saturday, then closed for Christmas and Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
Agriculture Dept. Enjoys Annual Christmas Tree

Starting the Christmas holiday celebration which begins for Fed eral employees tomorrow, who are given a day off by Presidential edict, the Department of Agri- culture employees had their an- nual Christmas tree and luncheon party this noon in the Forest Ser vice rooms on the fourth floor of the Federal Building A brightly decorated tree with gifts for all, distributed by Santa Claus J. P. Williams, featured the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND
North Coast due late Monday 1aipht or Tuesday,

NOkI HbOOND
 North Coast due late Monday night or Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle at am. to-
 morrow.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- Der 27 at pm. c Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 28, pm. c Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 am. Dec . ember 30. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way . ports.
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
Posi Office Depi.
 Wages Two Fighis
Continued from Page One)

the twirling twenties irate Irishmen were forever wanting to throw bricks through the British embassy win dows. There isn't much trouble from that source any more. .. You can't find the Russian embassy list ed in the telephone books under the "r" division. It comes after the Smiths with listing as soviet" embassy. A Washington hostess has embroidered on her cocktail napkins. You Can't Take It With You"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
SHELL SIMMONS BRINGS 6 FROM
 ISLAND CITIES

Shell Simmons brought in six passengers from island ports today in the Alaska Air Transport Lock- heed after taking one passenger out.
 c. B. Vestal was flown to Fresh water Bay and the following were brought in; Mrs. Henry Moy, Mrs. Mary Pinkley and daughter and Mrs. Leslie Melvin from Hoonah; John Erickson from Chichagof, ard pr. A. L. Levine from Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
COPE MAKES TRl2 TO TUlsE0JkH ON
 WHEELS WIIR TWO

With a new assistant superinten- dent for the Polaris Taku mine at Tulsequah and a miner, Lon Cope made a flight to the river field on wheels for Marine Airways today.
 w. F. Gowans, from Seattle, is the engineer who went in and J. Mahoods is the miner.
 Cope took in load of freight also, and was to bring out three passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
fl GO SOUTH
 ON N0RTHLAND

Eleven passengers from Juneau sailed on the Northland last night for Petersburg, Ketchikan and Se- attle as follows:
 To Petersburg-H w. Wycoff.
 To Ketchikan-Kelly Foss, Betty Sharpe.
 To Seattle-Joe Repich, Charles Viers, Ed Wazbacher, w. s. Pecko- vich, L. Williams. Miss A. Spencer Miss E. Anderson, and Laura El- kins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
15t3 AT ELkS IS HIGH GAME
 LAST EVENING

Steve Vukovic:;, With $40, was number one Feather Leaguer at the ElkS last night. with the Kites winning over Ospreys two of three and by four pins only in total.
 The Hawks won two from the Condors, and the Albatross won two from the Aukes.
 Tonight's games are Owls vs Buzzards, Eagles vs. Falcons, and Frigates vs. Teal.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
NORTH COAST
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Dec. B. Steamer North Coast sailed at 1l:15 o'clock this forenoon for Southeast Alaska ports with 21 passengers baoard, the following booked for Juneau:
 John Conway, N. R. Crabtree, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sarratt and child ren, Marty Batchelor, Thomas Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
JONE-STEvENS SHOP
 { GETS HONOR MENTION

The Jones' Stevens Shop was given honorable mention by the Chamber of Commerce committee judging Christmas decorations dis played by the merchants. The com mittee made the announcement of the awards yesterday, and the J-S Shop was unintentionally omitted from those mentioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
CHAPEL -BY- -THE-LAKE
 CELEBRATING TONIGHT

The Chapel-By The-Lake will eel ebrate with a Christmas tree pro- gram tonight The exercises will start at o'clock and Highway resi- dents are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
CRISIS sCARES MOTHER

LONDON - Pleading infanticide while deranged by worry about get ting gas-masks for her family dur ing the European crisis, a mother whose baby was suffocated by gas was bound over for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:38 am, 152 feet,
 Low tide-8:15 am, 3.8 feet. High tide-2:10 pm, 16.2 feet. Low tide-8:42 pm, -0.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23

Chickens sometimes suffer from a form of tuberculosis for which there is no known sure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
NOTICE MOOSE

NOTICE MOOSE Special meeting tonight, 8 O. clock. All members please be pres ent.
 JAMES CARLSON, adv. Dictator
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Vivien Leigh Signs

Alexander Korda has engaged
Vivien Leigh and Conrad Veidt for
major roles in THE Thief of BaE
dad" his forthcoming Techincolor
production, which will co-star Jon
Hall and Sabu.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

that Irene Dunno has shaved some
3 inches from her hip tabulation,
has reduced her waist and weight.
Norma Shearer is another who has
carved down a good bit from what
the scales and tape used to read.
Irene managed this by sticking to
a program of 5 pounds of golf each
week. Patsy Kelly Topped off Al
pounds by a course of treatment
supervised by physician.
When Kay Francis, Miliza Korjus
Viennese singing discovery of THE
Great Waltz), Gail Patrick and
Kay Sutton go to their dressmakers,
they beg for anything but stripes.
That's because the quartet is the
tallest in Hollywood. They tie at
feet, 7 inches-and stripes, as you
know, might make them look like
6-footers.
Priscilla Lane is the Lightweight
cup winner-with a scant 80 pounds
beating out Oracle Allen, Mary
Carlisle, Janet Gaynor, Rochelle
Hudson and Anne Shirley by 16
ounces.
Katherine Hepburn retains an
odd distinction in the matter of
hand size-her 712 playing to no
close rivals. Similarly, Louise Camp
bell, the delightful brunette, is all
by herself at the other extreme.
Her glove size is S.
Martha Raye and Mae West, who
Evening star., 1938-11-13

than hours with the exception of
dinner intermission.
The other personal history at
tracing overflow audiences is oscar
Wilde" in which Robert Morley
making his bow before Broadway
audiences, does such a magnificent
job in playing the decadent poet.
Then for timely satire there is
that gentle kidding of the free-for-
all casting of Scarlet O'Hara in
Glare Boothe's comedy, kiss the
Boys Good-by."
Now that that bland comedian,
Hugh O'Connell, has returned to
Broadway in the leading role of
Run Sheep Run" his pals are
wondering if he will again become
admiral of Long Island Sound.
Before he went to Hollywood, In
those days when he was playing
ebullient newspaper reporters in
The Racket" and "Gentlemen OF
the Press" O'Connell gave up his
Greenwich Village apartment and
moved onto a houseboat on Long
Island. Several out-of-work actor
pals moved on with him, promising
to pay rent when they found jobs.
A few nights later O'Connell, after
his third act curtain, went home.
The boat was gone from its moor
ings. His free boarders, high with
spirits, had cut the lines and gone to
sea. Between his acting chores, for
the next week O'Connell wandered
the shores of Long Island Sound
looking for his vagrant houseboat.
He remarked the other night that
this finished his nautical career.
Run Sheep Run" his newest
vehicle, is the story of New York
columnist who returns to his home
town for visit.
Spencer Tracy was in town the
other day and confided that he
would like to get away from the
cafes usually patronized by stage
and screen stars so he could dine
without being recognized.
He was taken to a restaurant
near Grand Central Terminal, a
cafe haunted by reporters and cam
eramen of three press associations
and two New York newspapers. The
only one who recognized him was
the tavern keeper, who offered to
buy a glass of beer, which, the
reporters said later, was, indeed, a
news story. Tracy said he would
be back. The reporters and cam
eramen said they would. too. Not
to see Tracy especially, but to see
that tavern keeper buy somebody
a glass of beer.
Agnes De Mile. just returned from
her dance recital in London, show
ing a gay tea party the gas mask
issued to her by the British gov
ernment.
mo, we didn't have to buy them, "
she says. 1--WE were given a warn.
ing, stood in line at an emergency
station and we're fitted for masks
which were issued in three sizes.
The woman who waited on me
said, oh, what a perfectly lovely
fit, just in the tone my milliner
uses when she tries a new hat on
me. It was shuddery."
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Current Broadway Shows
Have Variety in Plots
Serious ABE Lincoln in Illinois
And Mad 'Hellzapoppin'
Among the Top Hits
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
a measure of criti-


producers appear gaining
cal Judgment this and lively
S IS a
shaly old up
American
they follow each other like sheep The hits
Evening star., 1938-11-13
WoIfert
Continued From First Page)

murder of Danton is magnificent.
Robespierre was an icy little man
with a pedant's heart and a killers
brain. AS he mounts the steps to
the platform, light is thrown on
him that blots out the features of
his face and body and present him
in silhouette. Cold and black he
looks then, from the cutting line
of his thin face to the prim, fussy,
cutting line of the silk bows on
his shoes. That is supreme lighting.
1t is more than dramatic stroke.
It illuminates character.
There are hundreds of these
touches through the play. The
whole is acted out against a CYCLIC
rama made up Of thousands of
masks staring blankly at the char
acters. This may seem like a some
what trivial way of pointing out
that the characters are all public
figures. living out their lives in
view of the nation, but, in the hands
of Mr.. Welles and his electricians,
this cyclorama is more that that.
oI1A1 dllO ollCllO, WoSllCu
in ever-changing light, it is a
sounding board, booming the tone
of the emotions played out before
it. 1t is music for the evening and
better-because less distracting-
than an orchestra.
It's really too bad that the whole
is not equal to the sum of its parts
and that Mr.. Welles, in his tenn
pestuous resolve to outdo his past
performances, has forgotten his ele-
mentary duty as director, which,
il may remind him, is to interpret
play. A director isn't a show.
He gives show. But perhaps that
is the price Mr.. Welles has to pay
for being, at %, the Nations most
illustrious boy wonder. Soon he
will grow older. Anyway, you know
now that, when a great director and
a great play start fighting each other,
the result is double kayo.
Copyright, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Many Firsts
Marked by
New Film
Its Spring Again
Initial Picture
OF Its Type
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLY
There are a lot of "firsts" being
celebrated as the new film, Its
Spring Again." goes into produc-
ton at the Hal Roach Studios.
The picture will be screendom's s
first effort at establishing a honey,
down-to-earth series OF comedies
on a big-budget scale It'll be the
first feature billing that Harry Lang
don has had since the old days
when he was making his own pic
lures. It'll be the first time an ele-
phant has played a major role in
anything but wild-animal features.
It'll be the first time the two COM
ediennes, Alice Brady and Billie
Burke, have been teamed. It'll be
the first time that Jean Parker
will have role concentrating
upon her acting ability and not her
looks. It'll be the first time A.
Edward Sutherland has been asso-
ciate producer on a film. And 1t will
be Gordon Douglas first full-length
feature Job as director.
Rotund Oliver Hardy shares the
Evening star., 1938-11-13

finished the 1886 bust race in a
dead heat. now move over for two
added entries-Evelyn Keyes and
Kay Sutton, who also have 38's.
Rochelle Hudson is smallest in that
division with a 81. The Hollywood
average is 34l2.
Smallest waistline is shared by
Ginger Rogers, Priscilla Lane and
Rochelle Hudson. the tape in each
case stopping at %. Mae West S
even 30 still has no close contenders
for buxomness.
BY carrying off small hip honors,
with 81, Priscilla Lane winds up
the yardstick competition in pos
session of more individual points
than any other actress. AS in the
1896 reckoning, Beverly Roberts
80 gets the nod for spacious hip
measurement, with Kay Sutton S
381a closing in fast.
If these Hollywood statistical Sc
Evening star., 1938-11-13

lcNcdl d td11Cly VI Ce%oVS. AAAS PAo-
ducers do still 60 in for trends, as
witness the large number of his
torical plays during the last few
months. but, fortunately for audi
ences, the weak ones fall by the
wayside quickly instead of lingering
around to trap victims for 8 or
10 weeks as they used to do in
those naive days before 1880.
The top hit at the moment un-
doubtedly is Robert E. Sherwoods
drama, ABE Lincoln in Illinois" :"
which has sold standing room only
at every performance. Long lines
stand at the box Office almost con-
tinually, and this is the first time
this observer has witnessed this pre-
nomenon since before the depres-
sion.
On the comedy side the most
crowded musical show is "Hellzapop-
PIN" mad and berserk evening
with Olsen and johnson leading a
carnival of revue acts that confuse
the critics and delight the audience
This revue was soundly denounced
by almost every one of the critics
after its opening, but almost over
night it turned into such a hit that
it's producers were forced to move
it to a larger playhouse this week
The other two musicals most ia
vored by playgoers are Il Married
an Angel" the lyrical fantasy of
an angel who comes down to earth
and marries, to her delight, a human
being, and Sing Out the News"
fast revue that is as humorously
critical of Roosevelt's New Deal ad-
ministration as "Of Thee I Sing"
was of the Hoover and Coolidge
regimes.
On the serious side again are two
notable biographies. Maurice Evans
acts the full-length version of
Hamlet" which raises its curtain
at $50 pm. and continues for more
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Heffernun
CONTINUED From First Page }

over to little Mary Mcguire, and
without the slightest sign of a con-
test. Mary wears a 3 B-the same
size worn by the late and beloved
Jean Harlow.
Mary Mcguire also scores a split
victory in another division. She
and Oracle Allen are the shortest
feminine players in pictures. Each
stands exactly feet high in stock
ing feet-or 3h inches below the
Hollywood average.
Incidentally, comparison Of the
old with new figures shows a num-
ber of striking changes in measure
ments Of certain stars-telling q
mute story Of arduous dieting and
sxercising. Il q na1oh tor exampie,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Barry McKaye, young English
leading man, has been signed to a
long-term contract by Paramount
Studio. Mr.. McKaye appeared op-
posite Jessie Matthews in her four
latest pictures and was brought to
the attention of Adolph Zukor by
Paramount's London representatives.
Following a series of exhaustive
tests, he was enrolled under the
Paramount banner.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

crets prove one thing more than
another, it is this: The cameras
can and do hide physical defects
that would make followers of ancient
Miss De Milo howl in anguish.
Copyright. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD