davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
COLONIES HELP
ALLIED CAUSE
SOUTH AFRICA AND AUS
TRALIA ANNOUNCE MOBI-
LIZATION PLANS
dRy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Two OF
Great Britain's far-flung posses
sions have announced additional
measures that will help England
in the war against Nazi Germany.
Union Of South Africa inform
ed British government officials
that it will extend aid to other
English African possessions if the
need arises. Union officials ex
planned that other British terri
tories in Africa were mostly from
tiers and outposts and therefore
were not in a position to ade-
quately defend themselves. The
Union also offered facilities for
the training of airmen and an
nounced that at present $4,000
natives were under arms for the
protection of that territory.
Australia will soon begin its
second recruiting of potential de-
tenders IF the British Empire, it
has been officially proclaimed. A
total of 2,400 men viii be recruit
ed each month. This country
sent an expeditionary force to
England shortly after the war be-
gan. The commonwealth of Aus
tralia has a population of APP
proximately 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
EDWARD BRUCE DISCUSSES PLANS TO
Federal Art Head Tells Dinner Guests OfFD.Rs Wish
START NATIONAL ART PROJECT HERE

Key West may have the oppor-
tunity of becoming the birthplace
of an American Renaissance!
Such was the possibility serious
ly discussed last evening at the
temporary home of Edward
Bruce, head of all Federal Art in
America, by a group of men of
international prominence in arts
and letters.
The meeting was inspired by
a letter from President Roosevelt
to Mr.. Bruce, which suggested
that some plan be worked out to
develop a great American folk
art, starting in the rural COM
munities and spreading out until
Art in all its forms becomes in
terwoven with the life of the
American people. The President
offered Mr.. Bruce a free hand to
start this movement anywhere he
wishes. Having Key West in
mind as possible spring
board for such a development,
MIR. Bruce called together this
group of outstanding men, all of
whom are intensely interested in
the Island City, for a round
table discussion of ways and
means.
The problem of carrying out
the Presidents suggestion. as APP
piled to Key West, appears from
the discussion around the dinner
table last night to be two-fold.
One phase will be the attention
to Key West of artists of national
repute to form the nucleus of a
center OF artistic inspiration
whose influence will gradually
extend throughout the country.
The second and most fundament-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08

al phase will be the development
and fostering of the latent artistic
talent and interest that undoubt-
edly exists in Key West as in
every community, not only in
pure" art but in all the applied
arts, which include every type of
handicraft.
That Key West should be con-
s.dered by Mr.. Bruce as pos
sible focal point for this poten-
TALLY great movement is of tre-
mendous importance to the COM
munity. Such a development
could give the city a source of
publicity of the highest type and
put Key West across" as could
no other medium. Other meet
ings of this kind are planned by
MIR. Bruce until a definite plan
is evolved.
Present at the hospital board
of MIR. Bruce were Robert S. Al
len, prominent newspaper cor
respondent and co-editor of
Washington Merry Co Round;
John Dewey, Americas revered
educator and philosopher; Bert
Garnet, Washington journalist
and research specialist; Frederick
Howe, social-economist, who was
commissioned to set UP the entire
independence program for the
Philippine Islands; Hutchins Hap
good, Key Vests victorian in
Modern Dress; Townsend Morg-
an. well-known etcher and local
director of the National Arts Pro-
gram; Chas. H. Worcester, honor
airy president of the Chicago In
stitute of Fine Arts, and Guy
Carleton, Cyril Marshall and
Horace Connable of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
|SOLONS STUDY
ANTI-RUSSIAN
LEGISLATION
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
ARE CONSIDERING MOVES
DESIGNED AGAINST SOVIET
CAUSE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Two
separate moves were up for dis
cussion in Congress today, each
designed as definite gestures
against Soviet Russia.
In the House of Representa-
tives, the Finance committee had
up for consideration the denial
of funds to provide running ex-
penses for the Moscow embassy
next fiscal year, which would
mean virtual closing of that dip
lomatic post.
In the Senate, aid to Scandi-
navian countries in the form of
loans to be provided by the Elk
port Bank, were being discussed.
Too, Finland was included in the
picture, and it is not at all un-
likely that non-military loans
will be allowed to the Finnish
nation as action comes to a
head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
STATE BUILDING
RECORD SCARED
in 1899 SEASON
STATE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE REVEALED FIGURES
SHOWING TOTAL GREAT
EST SINCE 1926
Especial io The Citizen)

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. g.
Florida in 1899 enjoyed its great
est building activity in more than
Is years, according to report re-
leased today by the research de-
partment of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce.
Grand total of sos, 430,675 was
the largest recorded for the
state since 1926, according to the
State Chamber department, and
bettered 1885 valuation of $54,-
6O1,077 by $IO,829,5 9S.
December, 80 figures from 80
reporting municipalities, amount
ed to a total of $3,703,949 for the
state; a loss, however, of more
than $l,500,000 over the $5,270,-
905 valuation recorded for the
same month year ago, the State
Chamber said.
Months statistics from the 80
reporting communities were:
Miami, 1898, 222; Jacksonville,
$604,931; Miami Beach, $472,647;
FIT. Lauderdale, $342,040; St. Pc
tersburg, $334,663; Fl. Myers,
S166,860; Clearwater, $123, 300;
Tampa, S118,629; New Smyrna,
$95,857; Pensacola, $81,6l2; Coral
Gables 500, 489; Sarasota, $685.
752; Daytona Beach, $52,992;
Gainesville, $30,435; Delray
Beach, $29,755; Sebring, $25, lao;
Winter Haven, $19,095; Lake City,
$4,000.
Lake Wales, $14,05O; Winter
Park, $9,S5O; St. Augustine, S.
825; Key West, $6,775; Vero
Beach. $685.; Tarpon Springs,
$3.50; Eustis, $4,000; Fernandina,
$4,000: Sanford, $4,385; Jackson
vile Beach, $4,000; Venice, 3d.
$50; Tavares, $4,000: Palatka,
$3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08

Florida community chairmen
of the Help Finland Drive" are
speeding preparations for local
programs to be held during the
period, according to Harold
Colee, state chairman of the
Finnish Relief Fund, Inc.
Interest in the work being
done to relieve the suffering of
the civilian population of Finland
is striking a responsive chord in
the hearts of many FLORIDA citi-
zenS, especially large group of
residents who have relatives and
friends in the homeland.
Reports received at the Flor
ida headquarters, states Chair
man Colee, "are very encourag
ing considering the fact that dur
ing the past week our own peo-
pie have undergone quite an or
deal in the way of crop losses
and consequent business curtail-
ment."
"The cooperation of the local
committees and the State Press
in presenting the appeal for
Finnish Relief Funds has been
splendid and the total subscrip-
ton list is steadily growing,
states Colee. Several large par
ties have been scheduled at Win
ter Resorts along the East Coast,
with Palm Beach taking a lead
in the arrangements of special
occasions.
Practically every county in
Florida now has an active chair
man in charge of the Finnish
Relief program with authority to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
WHITEHAIR ENTHUSIASTS
TICALLY ENDORSES
PROJECT AT ST. PET
ERSBURG MEETING
Especial 70 The Citizeu)

Especial 10 The CitizeR)
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. g.
The Everglades National Park
Project will bring millions of
dollars of new money TO Florida
and put many of our unemployed
TO work." Francis p. Whitehair.
39-Year-old DeLand attorney
businessman and citrus farmer
told a group of 200 ST. Peters
burg and Pinellas county citizens
last night at an informal recep-
tion held in his honor at the
Elks Club here.
Il am enthusiastically in favor
of the project. l discussed it in
formally but in detail with two
of the park commissioners in
Miami last week." Mr.. White
hair, a candidate for governor,
told the group.
ut will be my purpose to lend
every possible assistance within
the command CT the governor of
the State of Florida to further
and promote the program because
of its far reaching worthiness.
'The park will be a capital as
set of Florida when it is COM
pleted to say nothing of its
drawing power as a tourist at
traction during the time the
work is underway" he said.
1t was the first time in the
campaign that Mr.. Whitehair had
discussed his views on
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
MYSTIC SHOW
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETE
TICKETS TO BE ON SALE TO-
NIGHT FOR RECREATION
COMMITTEE BENEFIT EN-
TERTAINMENT

Tickets are being printed to-
day for the Mystic Show to be
presented next Monday night at
the High Schol auditorium under
auspices of the Community Rec
reation Committee in co-opera-
ton with the Boy Scouts of Key
West, who are acting to help in
promoting the affair as part of
Boy Scout Week.
The show will bring Principe
Notaes Majahara, promi in e n
Oriental magician, to the stage
of the auditorium in a one and
a half hour show of tricks and
illusions.
Proceeds of the show, over
and above expense agreements
with the artist, will go towards
the fund to provide recreational
facilities in the city for the en-
listed men of the navy and army
and to the Boy Scout treasury of
the county.
The show was contracted for
by the committee to provide not
only the funds but to be in line
with its determination TO furnish
as wide variety OF entertain
ment in the city as possible dur.
ing the winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
Observation-Disclosures
NAVAL OFFICERS
ODer Hundred Attended
ENJOYED DANCE


The Navy had good time last
night.
But-there was a drawback to
the "big time. Not enough citi-
zens of Key West turned out to
mingle with the naval officers
and their wives at the La Con-
cha Hotel dance given by the
city.
At any rate, the dance, accord
ing to eye witnesses, was highly
colorful, with the officers in uni
form and their wives in evening
dresses.
Mayor and Mrs. Willard Albury
greeted all guests at the Rainbow
Room door, welcoming them to
festivities, presided over by jim
my Loss and his orchestra. In
the absence of Welfare commit
tee chairman John Carbonell, Jr.,
and because of the illness of Col.
l.. c. Brinton, special committee
chairman Mrs. Eva Warner func-
toned as general manager" of
the affair.
Delicious punch was served,
starting at about HOO o'clock,
with crackers and cheese. The
punch recipe was provided by
Mrs. Brinton, and it made a de-
cided shit" with the assemblage.
Over one hundred navy officers
and wives attended the dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
AUTO THIEVES
Held ON BOND
ESoUINALDO ORDERS MEN
TO APPEAR AT NEXT TERM
= OF CRIMINAL COURT

The men who were appre-
hended in the act of stealing the
car of Miss Clara B. Landlord
and were on the way out of the
city when arrested by State Road
Patrolman L. w. Brazell, on Boca
Chica bridge, were given pre-
liminary hearing before Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
yesterday afternoon.
Leo Harbor, one of the men,
acknowledged the theft, but said
that he was merely giving Walter
Bolger, the other man arrested,
a lift as they both were from the
same town, which they claimed
was Plant City.
After hearing the evidence sub
mitted in the case, and the cir
cumstances under which the ar
rest was made, the judge decided
TO place both Bolger and Harbor
under bonds of $500 for their ap-
pearance at the next term of
Criminal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
CubCrnatOri9| Candidate
FaVOrS Everglades Park
~ -. - ~ ~ 50 49,
SEEK INFORMATION ON
WHICH To BASE FEES

Officers of Monroe County
are TO be asked to furnish
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer infor-
nation concerning the in
come from their offices in
order that basis may be ar
rived at TO determine what
the fee will be for candidates
aspiring for the Office.
The matter of the quail
Tying fees for candidates was
brought up at the meeting
of county commissioners last
night and after a discussion
Of the matter. Il was decided
that letter be addressed TO
each officer. couched in the
following terms:
Please advise the net in
come from your office for
the year 1899. The figures
are necessary so as TO base
the candidates qualifying
fee for the May primaries
for this year.
The fee for candidates is
fixed by the state al three
percent of the annual salary
or cotnpensaficn and. that
fixed by fhe county executive
committee is two percent Of
the same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
DAVIES DEGREES
FALSE THINKING

MADISON, Wise, Feb. 8.-In
a speech broadcast here last
night, and relayed by special ar
rangement to national capital
outlets, Joseph E. Davies, former
ambassador to Russia and Bel
GUM, called for more clear
thinking on world problems. De-
claring that "there is too much
false thinking in this country
and other nations, Davies de-
cried the epidemic and asked for
a right about face in that re-
Spect.
Davies is now special repre-
sentative of the State Depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
Chamberlain Declares
England Is Prepared
ToHelp Finnish Cause
TURTLE STEAKS WILL
BE AT OHIO BANQUET

George M. Gray. of Fos-
toria. Ohio. winter resident
with a home at 1891 South
street. is instrumental in
introducing Key West Turtle
Steaks to a number of Ohio
people at a Father and Son
banquet TO be held in his
home town. chairmaned by
his son. A. Gordon Gray. on
next Tuesday.
Gray. Jr. wrote his dad.
asking that some steaks be
sent up as the piece de re-
sistance" at the meal. Dad
obliged. and about fifty
pounds of the delicious meat
was sent forward yesterday.
Along with the steaks. suffi-
cient literature describing
Sea Turtles as published by
Thompson Enterprises. Inc.
and printed by The Artman
Press, was sent to place at
each banquet plate.
Gray. ST.. and his wife.
first visited Key West TWEEN
tY-seven years ago. Their
visit this year is the sixth in
a row. Each time they stay
longer. To occupy his time
this year. Mr.. Gray has pur-
chased two lots near his
residence on which he plans
TO spend considerable time
in landscaping and garden
ing work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
FUNERAL CALLED OFF

BRAZIL. Ind.-Relatives and
friends, gathered together for the
funeral of William Lloyd, Co.
year-old former coal miner. were
amazed when the funeral was
called off,. A sister, who had
identified him in a telephone con-
versation with Ramsey Qll) au-
thoritieS, discovered the body was
not that of her brother when it
arrived at the mortuary here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
VOLUNTEERS AND MORE
PLANES TO LEAVE FOR
FINLAND WAR FRONTS
NEXT WEEK
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Feb. 8.-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain. in a speech
here today. expressed the hope
that the Firms would win in
their war against Russian in
vasion. and. at the same time.
declared that England was pre-
pairing TO provide further help
10 the Finnish cause.
Volunteers, made up chiefly of
retired British officers and men,
were scheduled to leave for the
Finn fronts next week, according
to Chamberlain, and more planes
were being prepared for ship
ment to Finland.
Firms Holding Back Invaders
Word from the Karelian
Isthmus revealed that Russian
forces had gained some ground
against the Mannerheim Line on
that front but that Finnish
troops were holding back the in
vaders at other centers of &C
tivity. Twenty Soviet tanks were
destroyed yesterday, it was an
nounced.
Despite the continued air raids
by Russian bomberS, the morale
of the Finnish people remains
high, One theater in Helsinki
has been reopened and a light
opera is playing to large crowds
every night. Recently Soviet
airmen intensified aerial warfare
over many of Finland's i'm
portant cities. 1t has been au-
thoritatively announced, how
ever, that the immense superior
ity Russia held over Finland in
the air at the outbreak of war is
slowly tapering off due to aid
extended by neutral countries in
the form of planes and pilots.
The first contingent of Swedish
firemen arrived in the little Bal
tic country yesterday. More help
in this direction is expected
shortly. A great need for ex-
perienced firemen has arisen as
an outgrowth of widespread con-
flagrations started by Soviet in
cendiary bombs.
Winston Churchill, First Lord
of the Admiralty, told the House
of Commons yesterday that for
the first time in any war special
measures for the protection of
lightships will have to be en-
acted. He said that never before
have these ships been military
detectives. Their only duty is
the protection of shipping from
natural causes. Mr.. Churchill de-
clared that recent Nazi air at
tacks on the lightShipS make
these measures mandatory. In
some cases ships will be replaced
by light floats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR mrs. BORCES

Mrs. Petrona Borges, SIS, died
last night at the residence, ITO
Smonton street. Funeral SER
vices will be held this afternoon
$50 o'clock from the residence,
Father A. L. Maureau, ST., of st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, officiating.
Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Carload Toledo and Mrs.
Della Cardones; two sons, 'Idilio
Borges and Cecil Borges, and
four grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
RESERVE OFFICERS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Another group school for the
Reserve Officers Association of
this city is scheduled for tomor-
row night at Key West Barracks,
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the
Post Exchange building at the
barracks. No announcement was
made of the instructor for the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
JUST TWO PATROL
VESSELS in PORT

Tender Cannot, which is lying
at anchor in the Stream, and the
DESTROYER Bancroft, which is
berthed at Pier B, are the only
ships of the squadron of IL YES
sells of the neutrality patrol as
signed to Key West that were in
the harbor this morning.
The tender came into the har-
Dor with a target about rs feet
long, which was picked up by the
Coast Guard Tender Zinnia, and
placed at the breakwater near
the finger piers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
ROBERTS CHARGED
WITH NON-SUPPORT

Ivan Roberts was given a pre-
liminary hearing this morning
before Peace Justice Franklyn
Arenberg, charged with the nom
support of a minor child, Floyd
Roberts.
He was placed under bond of
500 for his appearance at the
next term of Criminal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
Knott Advises County Its
Bonds VIII Be Advertised
STEEL GO VI P A ME S
QUERY MEMBERS ON
DETAILS OF BOULE-
WARD BEACH PROJECT

State Treasurer w. v. Knott
has advised the County Commits
sioners that Monroe County
would be included among those
TO be advertised as inviting bids
on bond offerings TO be received
Friday. March 1.
This information was brought
before the commissioners at their
meeting last night. The adver-
tisement will appear about the
middle of this month.
Present at the meeting were:
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Com
Imissioners Norberg Thompson,
Braxton B. Warren, VIM. Mon
salvatge and T. Jenkins Curry,
Attorney w. Curry Harris, clerk
Ross c. Sawyer and Chief Deputy
Bernard Waite.
Communications from the
Dodge Corporation and the Beth
lehem Steel Company, relative to
the county's application to the
War Department for permission
to build a pier, bulkhead and
groins, were read. Both asked
that the name of the county'S de-
signing engineer be forwarded
and any other information re-
levant be included.
Communication from City
Clerk Archie Roberts advised
that Effective February 3, the
City will take care of its own
prisoners" The letter asks that
the city prisoners in the county
be turned back to the city and
bill be rendered for the two days
maintenance.
Invitation from Harry NJ.
Baker, chief of the Key West
Fire Department, was extended
to each member of the board to
attend a rally and reception to
be held at Number l Fire Station
on February Is.
Tax Collector Frank H. Laid,
by letter, earnestly requested that
the board turn over to his office
the SIS for postage which was
agreed on at a recent meeting.
The request was granted.
Report of Sheriff K. o. Thomp-
son of deposits made in the First
National Bank showed $125.
Report of Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry, of the Criminal Court Of
Record, covering the activities of
the tribunal for the month of
January was read and placed on
file.
Summary of licenses issued for
the month of January by the of
fees of Tax Collector Ladd and
County Judge Raymond Lord,
showed that for the State there
was $411.50 and for the county
there was $205.75.
Clerk Sawyer reported tax GER
tificates redeemed or purchased
during the month amounted to
S376.55, OF which $355.55 was in
cash and $21 in bonds.
Income of the office of Tax
Collector Laid for the month of
January, deposited in the First
National Bank, was $10,486.7T,
divided as follows:
General Revenue, $l,994.75;
Fine and Forfeiture, S579; Out
standing Indebtedness, $2,316;
Special Advertising, $5T9; Road
Fund, $1,158; General School, ST.
$50; Special School District No.
4, $1,930.02.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08

m.Aw,a@I.Gw.awg Aw.G-NwAw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERs


HnAEA E.At " $50
aitr MOUSE = Richard Dsx
ard Richard Crcene IN Herr
l Am A Stranger. also Jana
withers and The Rita Brothers
IN Pack Un Your Troubles
Music noN--Roee<t Tayter
and Greer Carson IN ~Resnena-
prr.e IL so, ala 500. 7Se.
ie 50. also waiter. pitlxeon and
RITA johnson II MIA Garter.
Directive les. IS. zee.
RiAtro-Neiyxn Douglas and
Joan Hlondea IN The Amazing
NJ. williams II 20. 2io. = 50.
72s. also the weaver Brothers
and Elviry IN -ieepsrs Creep
era oS. s'sS. 9 %. SEQ.
RfNIrRA-c hsrles hlckfcxd
and BARTON MAciaane IN -hu-
tiny n tire BIS Houss,- II 20.
ais. 4:so. T.so, io,ie. also
GLADYS swarthout and Lloyd
Nolan IN Ambush" les. $50,
$50. EOS
RoNy-charles Laughton.
Aaurc<n ohare and Cedric
HArdwick In The Hunehoaek
OF Notre Dame ii.se. 2.os.
40. ITO. ESQ.
RETURN SHOWING
REsERIy-uary Cooper and
Andrea Leeds In The Real
Glory.- also waiter Connolly
and Iris Meredith IN Those
Hlgh Gray Walls"
COMMUNITY ohm Garfield
and Priscilla Lane In Dust Re
Nv Destiny also Akin Tamil
rolf and Lloyd Nolan IN The
Magnificent Fraud
KAY sIREEr-Clark Gable and
Charles LAughton IN ~Mntiny
on the Bounty" ALSO Lucille
Bah in Beauty For the Ask-
ina
LAKEWOOD - Jascha Hesfetx.
Walter Brennan and Andrea
Leeds in They Shall Have
Music"
PARk-C arol Lombard and
Cary Grant in In Name ONLY
also Edward q. Robinson and
Gene Lockhart Ia "Blsckmeil.N
PROCTOR - Lionel Barrymore
and Bobs watson In "on Bor-
rowed Time" also Bert wheeler
and Marie Wilson In The Cow
boy Quarterback.
REN--Norma Shear~r and Joan
Crawford in The Women also
Charles Starreft and Iris Mere
dith in "Outposts OF the Noun
ties"
REALART-Bette Davis Miriam
Hopkins and George Brent In
The Old Maid"
sHEI.L--C hester Morris and
Ralph Bellamy in Blind Alley"
also Robert MONTGOMERY and
RoSalind Russell in Past and
Loose"
suNsET-Dorothy Lamour and
Raw Milland in Her jungle
Love. also Bina Crosby and
Beatrice Lilly In Doctor
Rhythm
TENPLE-Joan Crawford and
James Stewart In Tee Foilies OF
1899" also Jackie Cooper In
spirit OF Culver"