Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

TAGE. TWELVE MORNING EDITION THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SATURDAY MAY 11 1935 FALCONS BORN IN CAPTIVITY Love Letters Liven Suit of Actress Against Lord Walter Winchell 'Trade Mara Rellered ConyrUbt. IP35. Dally Mirror. Inc.

Roles in Horror Films Make Outcast of Actor Am By Mollie Merrick. Hollywood, May 10. (NANA) A nice little German in a green silk skull cap is wandering around lot trying to get someone to talk to him. Everyone flees in terror at his approach. The nice little man is IMer Lorre, foreign horror star of "The Man Who Knew too Much" and other macabre successes.

Even Hollywood cannot dissociate Peter Lorre from the roles he pi a vs. He shaved his head for "Madi. c. 1 1 The Way to Part This is the way to part. With a small laugh That catches in the throat; with a strong shake Of tipht-clasped hands; and if a heart should break.

It must lie shared between us, half and half. Rut let us break in music and in song; Lit star-flowers scatter from the shattered heart. And proudly, proudly, bear you when you part. Lest any fail to read your riddle wrong! This is the way to part: Oh. not with tears And not with entreaties to a friend.

A path we cannot follow all our years, A path of beauty and night-fragrant flowers, A tinv path of duty and dim hours, Should be most lovely at its secret end! Idclla I'urncll. ft (f yt. 1 ft CROWDS GATHER AS ZUHRAH 'LADY' MINSTRELS QUAFF It's getting so that a "lady" can't even quaff from a tall glass without having a crowd gather, members of the "Flora Dora sextet" of the Zuhrah Temple shrine minstrels learned Friday night. Following the final performance of the minstrel show at the Metropolitan theater, members of the sextet, attired in their flowing women's apparel, decided that a tall glass might quench their thirst. Slipping out of the rear entrance of the theater they entered a bar where they ordered drinks.

Suddenly one of them glanced up front. A crowd had gathered outside the place and men and women were pointing at the scene. The sextet sneaked back into the theater while the crowd outside discussed "the antics of those horrible women." By Way of Report. About a ye: ago this time Nicholas Murray Butler the others who give away the Pulitzer prizes to the best play, book, newspaper, etcetera, denounced this department for announcing the winners before they did. mv 1 I Love," the Grand-Guignol material he is now making, and then the weather, which had been torrid, changed its mind, leaving the plump little Mr.

Lor re in a con stant draught. Hence the green silk skull cap, covering a dome as bare as a golf ball. Horror pictures have had such a renaissance that every studio is planning a hair-raiser according to its own lights. Ptr Lorre. The present Lorre horror film has a magician, a physiciai and a musician in its cast.

The surgeon is Peter Lorre, a warped individual who cute off the hands of Colin Clive, the musician, and grafts on to the wrist stumps the hands of a knife thrower. The horror Inspired by the wist- i ful little Peter Lorre bears outi Karl i reund theory on sucn things. Freund, who is directing this grisly entertainment, says you cannot keep on making horror stories with the same personnel. He points out that Karloff knocked them out of their seats as the monster in the original Frankenstein story; but by now people are used to Karloff as that monster and they aren't upset by the sight of the giant robot-in-the-flesh. Coprrliht.

IMS. intimate interlude rrom the French revolution. They ate exceedingly graceful and have surrounded themselves with inventive and elaborate stage settings. An excellent act of its sort. I "4 '1 wrtl VHDV UrtHnDO Wld World rhnlo.

Hollywood, May 10. Ethel, a falcon, took time off from her picture work to lay four eggs and set about hatching them. Four fledgling falcons arrived. Orin Cannon, the owner, shown with the falcons, said the births is one of the few instances where falcons have been born In captivity. Lord Revrlstoke.

i London, May 10. Letters oozing with endearment enlivened the opening Friday of the heart balm suit of Angela Joyce, "Miss England" of 1030, against wealthy young Lord Rcvelstoke. The defense intimated it was basing its case on the contention all the letters were written while the' young lord was under 21 and a student at Cambridge. He is now '28 and married. W0od ,0 entpr pictures.

She Lord Revelstoke, who was a dashing young un'ier graduate when she met him, as "the handsomest man In the world." who "adored me like a goddess in the clouds." Lady Revelstoke sat by his sine today Another missive apologized for its jincoherency, explaining "apart from AMUSEMENTS 1 I iwrvrv i lunuiu am pHnUnil you 8Kain" AMELIA tht is alleged to have written "Miss New York, May 10. Amelia 'England." "You supremest, sublim-' Eaihart Friday received New York el. superbest girl in the world. city's distinguished service certifl-j1'11 Mvr et nl t. ways adore you." cate for her contributions to Arowof markw, for ki5Sf.Si tion and aerial Mayor -at the bottom of the letter was fol- LaGuardia presented the certificate, by "a great big kiss and hug." Her husband, George Palmer Put-1 No specific sum was mentioned nam, publisher, was with her.

in the suit by Miss Joyce, who 'changed her name from Ivy Daw-; FFnFPAI UIPUWAV ik'n 8nd recently went to Holly-; SEEING the MOVIES With John Alden tne l-ive lip-iop gins work naratjon when the allotment and with great success to present 'meets next week. we were cnargea wnn creaMin their confidence, which is nonsense, for they never included us among those who received the advance information on their ver dicts. And so this year they went to great pains to keep your reporter from eavesdropping, and what happened? On Monday in the paper, 'and on the radio the night before. we indicated that "Old Maid would win the prize, and it did. The haraof Mr.

Butler makes the puzzle, the more fun it is, but the one puzzle that stumps us is why "Old Maid" won. rm of Lriticim. At a Des Moines theater Ben Bernie's co-stars with Martin Johnson's movie about baboons, apes and chimps, and Bernie's press agent wires this column that he had 'em in the aisles!" Meaning. Al Hamburg ptesumes, they kept walking out on him. Our Oh, Nutzl Dep't.

"After all, I suppose I am the only survivor of the old school of journalism," reports H. Swaffer, a London critic. "I always stress the UU1 UUhC 1(1 Hi VVl till KJ. II i was iui iuug un.c um, what I have written about a play has frequently been of more interest than the play itself." Observation. Seen on the desk of a woman ex- ecutive at the Y.W.C.A.: "Rouge is i what makes a girl look nice-when she doesn use it.

Sweet Revenge. There was the time when Mae West was needlessly arrested and shoved into a cell at Welfare Island for 10 days because of her play, which officials and bluenoses considered too naughty. At the time, her press agent offered her likeness to various Broadway shopkeepers for display in their windows. All nf them refused to accept her photo. Today she not only has her likeness in most of the same windows, but is richer from endorsing this and ttiat product which they peddle) Ouch! And a Hollywood wag describes a movie magnate as a person knows what he wants, but can't spell it.

No Wonder! One of the producers who re-1 sented anyone else having an "in with his chorus girls, had just hired a new doll and was giving her some of his spurious counsel. "Be careful," he said, "of the Broadway press agent, my dear. They'll promise you anything and give you nothing" "Oh, don't worry," was the reply, "I can't bear press agents. You see. my father is a dramatic editor!" At If We Didn't Know.

a I of it layt Are Here AqainJ fait am) TODAY AMI SI MIA EXCELSIOR I AMUSEMENTS movies forme; 1 PRETTY MODEL SAYS, 1(5 Holywood. May 10. "No pictures for me." That from Marsha Hunt, New York's premiere artist and I advertising model, who is vacationing in Hollywood. She recently became one of the highest paid models. Already she has refused several film offers.

The city rounril special committee on gas matters Friday was requested to work out a plan to permit equitable redistribution ot proximately $80,000 in excess gas company earnings to Minneapolis gas consumers. Following formal notification by John K. Swarjon, vice president and general manager of the Minneapolis Gas Light of the rebate, the council on motion of Alderman Al G. Bastis referred the matter to the special committee. On motion of Alderman Edwin I.

Hudson, the council also voted to notify the Minneapolis Street Railway Co. that it was opposed to operation of one-man street cars on lines running through the loop. TWO CONSERVATION PROJECTS APPROVED New conservation projects approved Friday by the state conservation commission included purchase of a right-of-way for the so-called "Elephant lake trail" to give entry to the Blackduck lake lookout station. The land will be Dur- chased with the $30,000 game and fish fund. The commission also authorized purchase of additional land for; the Green-Calhoun lakes wild 1 migratory (owl refuge and fishing grounds in Kandiyohi county.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SESSION ELECTS Austin. May Allen. St. Paul, was elected presi-j dent of the Minnesota Youne Pco pie's conference at the eighth annual convention here Friday. Other off.ceis elected are Mary King, Minneapolis, first vice president; Will-lam Klammer, Chaska, second vice president, and Lois Rmner, Austin, sveretary.

The convention is held! inaer tne auspices of the Minnesota Council of Religious Education. Seein' Stars- i I 11 Mli '''it w' i -ill REFUND I WORKED OUT PAItlt oprn DAILY Brlnf the Kldriln an4 oni) ibt day. LfV pvnlr lor weekt' rnrarrmmi hi. VRI ORfHIMKA iiimipi.ii Ilin.UJ. KpMiiiaiMUi poking! lie SHIRLEY TEMPLl in "THI LITTLE COLONEL" Hun.

Kumba" Angela Joyce. the fact you are driving me crazy." the writer was listening to a German lesson at the same time ht penned it. Lord Rpvelstoke, heir to a fortune, has flatly denied promising to wed Miss Joyce. AMUSEMENTS Complete Midniti Staji Screen Show at II M. THE HQM5TER DEMANDS A WOMAN and 1 1 HCA I 8 A gyN- IHKUC KM A LI BK 1 11k i i Slate Herl I MIM( AI.

STUCK CO. fr-f ntinf "Ml (.11 I YUMIIV "sw lit. Hatlare enrd Mf.k'v Mivore MidmU know Tn(rhl lATlSrl. mr r.MNOKaap( I fl TO I I TO Mla 11m izi Mia IW 4llr Hi MIOMIt MIOW TOSIU Jan Kiepura Hli (ilorloai Vairt la Heard Acaia la "My Hear) Is Galling" lOitfTTA 101 s. IRAN- IIHI 70M.

"MIDNIGHT MARY" nur frr llrsrf III TRAf Y-SALI LII.IR "THE CARNIVAL" SondT Rot rr-F rnrl I rforpf In "ROM Srr IS' 'TT It 13 II Sarurday Night Supper Dancing at The CURTIS Bigger and Bnghior (or the Summur Srsoson Washed flir Cooled Diclc Long's Music wish len Jane Behllu 10 o'clock nn Sturd'iy Niqht. 75c minimum Empire West Room The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis lexaiuaiv at. i-kbT- IJaljWiMlaifcawW daRe DINE ITALIAN EVERYi SPAGHETTI STEAKS- NITE MMCHSS rm i hi rnvr PERKINS 1 IT with RI1H PLTTY nd DiKlt; Company 11 KOKO I MH.INO I MAHON Ot-yTa Ok Iht an JjWAiij "MEN OF THE NIGHT" srvi i i it, vi 1 a PI jr i iniai CA.MDLX MM: Wah. Lyndale SIM Af i lit lo at Both Thralera WARNER OLAND in "CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS" Gala Mldnlte "hnw noni VAH rdrd Robln.on. Jean Arthor In "THF WHOII TOWN TAIMVti" Ay.

Eddie Cantor. Ann Sothrra la Kill VII 1 IQV" CIIATKAUrranklln 4lb Aet Harner Oland in "CHAR! I e. IMS' IV MRU" It VIII Virnllrt al Ml SI a.nMlnie Warner Baxter. Mrna ley In "BROADWAY BILL" Olrno'd a N. lie All I tenlnt l.oiiha M.

Al'otl a I ITTI.E Ml tllh Otirfcln. Iranaie Pirro Hl i nth Are n. r. me All l.venini Iw Are. Tat Pattrrsen In "l.OTTIRV LOKR" MIHnlte hmr ACiATi; mi tail Franklin Ate.

Mna Rarrle. rillhert Rnland In "THI. MYTI WOMAN" HIJOU Waahtnrtan at Hennenln Aee Johnny Wlmuller. Maureen O'Knlllyan in "TARZAV AND HIS MAT!" Lew Atres, Pat Pattennn In I.OTTI'RY IOVIR' And H. Halstead says you can reacnin8 her by long distance tcle-always tell when a star is still a hono ThrHai, in waahinotnn -t Farmers Aid In jured Pair; Get Robbed A Good Samaritan role performed by a farmer and his son resulted anj sent police on a search for two injured bank robbery suspects Friday night.

Late Friday, Gust Penske, a farmer living near Vesta, and his son, were driving on a high- way near Vesta when they came uPon ar ovenumea auiomoo ie Vii.u. ditch. Investigating, they found that two men were pinned beneath the machine After aiding the two victims, the farmers pfepared to drive on when the two men drew revolvers and ordereed them out of their own machine, a 1928 coach. The gunmen stepped into the car and drove toward Minneapolis. Friday night Minneapolis police were asked to search for the pair, both of whom were injured.

The driver of the stolen car was de scribed as wearing a tan jacket which was blood-covered from chest injuries. His companion was reported to have a broken arm Police and sheriffs were informed the pair were sought for question ing regarding burglary of the First National bank at Pukwana, S. D. Thursday night. Bandits broke rrV land escaped with $5,000 in cash.

Anne Kresge Friend DropsPlan toVisitHer San Francisco, May 10. (IP) Walter James MacFarlane, 29, Honolulu, who admitted with enthusiasm here Thursday on his arrival from Hawaii he was en route to New York to see Miss Anne Kresge, chain store heiress changed his mind Friday and decided to go back to Honolulu. "No, wasn't anything she said to me that changed my plan, nothing like that al oil cat eftoi ollin rf if may come back again later and go Ion east." Rumania Celebrates Carol's Restoration Bucharest, Rumania. May 10. (if) KinS Carol and Crown Prince in Rumania's nation-wide celebra of Carol's re-accession to the throne and the eishy-fih anniversary of Rumanian freedom from Turkish domination.

The king sat for three hours on a white charger reviewing a military parade. He drew only scant applause, however, as he rode in front of an estimated 50,000 spectators. MACHINERY KILLS ELEVATOR AGENT Rochester, May 10. N. L.

Allen. 55, agent for the National Elevator here, was killed Friday when he was caught in the chain drive of a lifting device. There were no witnesses to the accident. The body was found by E. A.

Aymound, superintendent of the elevator. Surviving are the widow and three children, three brothers, Carl of Warren, John of Radium and William of Tacoma, and three sisters. Milo Jrneirn, who admitted in written statement he had taken part in the kidnap-robbery of a bank messenger brought from Sioux City, Iowa, was turned over to department of justice agents Friday. He faces federal prosecution under the Lindbergh law. DINE and DANCE MILTON KENT and Hli Orchestra Tllnner Playlnf to tit rloalm eer nlrht.

COCKTAIL DINNER to ::) DA1IT with Wine I iir (ira with orktall lr nl. Noon Lunch. He Variety Dinner, NO COVER CHAROE Minimum Saturday Mlht Only Sundar Dinner Served )1 I 1 m.L. ut eatllnr. C.ratU It lo 1 HFNVFPIN-ORPHFIM.

"Thf Bride of And Five Vudeviilf Act. The merry marital aaventures of Old Boris Karloff, that odd ogre, with "The Bride of Frankenstein," were recounted here at distressing length the other day. That brings us naturally to another comic, the ample Johnny Perkins, who looms as the Orpheum's variety headliner. Brother Perkins is an affable fat man, with a genial air, a cigar and an assortment of gags that get their share of laughs. He clowns divert-ingly with Ruth Petty, his pleasant singing partner, and moves in upon the rlnsinff net.

Mason's ho- w.i for sundry stooges, including a fat lady, who comes on stage to be whirled by Mr. Mason. Familiar as it is, this piece of business, still seems to be one of the soundest laugh-getters in vaudeville. In addition there is Sylvia Manon Co. in a beautifully staged adagio number novel and expert enough to make even the most confirmed Down With Adagio clubman resign his membership.

Frank Melino, one of the most elastic of acrobats and a spirited troup, opens the show with a really sensational gymnastic exhibition. And Grace Doro, a gifted pianist, has a diverting offering of musical imitations. STATK. Rlflkn Harmony. The Cast.

Rav Ana'lo Gf-orte Ttaft Jack Conrad Ben Bernie Jean Lorin Grace Bradley Sunny Verne ln Adrian And Others. And Five Vaudeville Actt. Whoever thefted "Stolen Harmony" will get only 90 days. The best they can stick him for is petty larceny. This is Ben Bernie and the lads playing some sprightly Gordon and Revel tunes while George Raft, cast as an ex-convict who wishes to make good as a saxophone player and hoofer, dances with Grace Bradley before some stunning sets.

Between band specialties that take advantage of the maestro's talents for gentle clowning there is Ben Bernie and Grace Bradley "Slolen Harmony." In revealed a chest-bulging melodrama full of bewildering sequences. Paul Gerrits, the roller skating artist, who stopped every show at the State in person not long ago is seen briefly in an unsympathetic but stand-out bit in the film. There is a measure of entertainment in "Stolen Harmony." But on the whole it emerges as one of those peculiar brainstorms that overtake even the best minds of the Paramount studios every so often. Headlining a better than ordi nary variety show are the Four Eton boys, radio's quartet of novelty song stylists. Their current offering runs mainly to familiar hokum.

But they do it better than most. Gra-cella and Theodore, adagio artists the town is full of them present "danc legends," one an oriental fantasy, the other, apparently, an SATURDAY NIGHT Supper Dance II you lik to danca, you hav a diacriminating taste in music, iood, and liquora you'll onjoy tho bait ol all thraa at tha Minneiota Room with Jack Malerich and hit Columbia Orchestra Clem Borland, Barytone Supper Dance, 10 to clos ing. Minimum, $1.50. For reservations, call AT. 3177 I CO LET HOTEL ftp" A i iiiuu i AID TO BE ALLOTTED Washington, May 10.

(P) President Roosevelt said Friday funds would be allotted from the four billion dollar work relief ap propriation for highway construe board AMUSEMENTS DANCING rviav Mil Rl l)T MLNStN ar Orrhr. tra fnr on wrli nnlr (omlnr Saturday Mi N'oR Ml I I fn iiii.Miiimiii oi ht ond a tnlv bit OI Sormony ond Hopp'mess'. BEN BERNIE GEORGE RAFT Paramount HiU On ihe btaqel VMJDEVIUE 5 BIG ACTS -5 FOUR ETON Radlo'a Oreat est Quartette ELLA THLOriORE OR AC vt rA( a NDBIM BROS. TIP-TOP C.1R' PAI HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! iGEORGEARUSS ORDINAL RICHEUEU I ARNOLD-MAL-WEN 05ULIIVAN ouu al 11 f. M.

'Mork of the with LIONEL BARRYMORR FliiabeCh Allan-Ilt-la Luirnal Jean Hrmholl-Lionel Atwlll Plus Hill l.eRoy Comedy FOLIES BERGERE" Wit Ann with MAURICE CHEVALIER Sothcrn Merle Oberon pi in popTv fTc A LAST ot India" Ronald Colman-Loretta Tount SUNDAY I FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS Irene Dunne in "ROBERTA" Plua Mickey Mnuae Cartoon LAHT DAY Lle Talbot tn "Murder in the Clouda" Sforri SUNDAY! George Raft-Carole Lombard Margo in "RUMBA" BmoklnK in Balrnnvlf 1 RONALD COLMAN-Loretta Yount "cuvn or india At HBrdvjComedv 4 GRANADA MpLAOLFnJ Edm. Lowe In "L'NDER PRESSI'llH" Comedy iiunniu uuiniin. ixirena uin III ll.lll, 1T lllll Plus Laurel Harriv Comedy NOKOMIS AnvHeat "lf FREDRIC MARCH-Anna StenJ In "WE LIVE AGAIN" AMERICAN- Any Seat 15 FREDRIC fARCH-Anna pien 1 In "WF. LIVE AGAIN" ARiON Any Seat JSr I FREDRIC MARCH-Anna S'm in "WF LIVE AGAIN" i Happy mi xt l.j I iiuu, iiu line is ud.it:u oy ins brilliance but himself The Retort Swell. A group of us were reminiscing about Texas Guinan and her caustic 0ne of us recalled the time shp suannpH h1n7in0 rrarto with an often jailed confidence man about town over some bouncing checks.

"No checks." she barked t.i, I 'I one or the fastest acrobatic dance turns anywhere. Paul Gordon performs capably on a variety of bicycles, monocycles, etc. And De Pace and the Andrini attired in chalk makeup and Pagliacci outfits, clown rather feebly while playing guitars and mandolins. They arouse no blood pressure. PALACE.

Mm of Thr Till Call. S'rgcant Kellj Brur Cabot Mary Judith Ain Connorn Ward Bond Packer Davis Charles Babln And Othfr.i Plu Ptve Vaudeville Acta. "Men of the Night" deals vigor ously enough with its story of the young Los Angeles cop and his girl. The cop, Bruce Cabot, meets the girl, Judith Allen, in a roadside hamburger hut where she tips him helpfully that men with machine iguns are after him. So it goes, with Judith Allen In Men of Ihe Nuhl." frequent hypodermics of action, until the cop rounds up every actor cast as a suspicious character, including Miss Allen, whom he distrusted at times.

This is fast, often furious melodrama, acted gracefully and even credibly by all concerned. The Heally-Bernille dance revue, which runs the gamut from taps to adagio, headlines acceptably the Palace stage show. Also there are the Cevens in daring balance feats! on a tight wire; Le Van and Bolles in a fair music and chatter turn containing a few funny gags; Jerry Lawton, who spins ropes and juggles everything from tennis balls to cannon balls with exceptional brilliance, chattering the while in the Will Rogers manner; and Stick-ney and Aylin, whose act includes a novel dance on stilts. A thoroughly pleasing vaudeville show. Mr.

George Arliss, who always is billed that way, stays a second week at the Century where, apparently he is pleasing everyone with his interpretation of "Cardinal Richelieu." And "My Heart Is Calling," which brings Jan Kiepura back in what commonly is called a sparkling musical film, will stay awhile at the World. It's in its second week. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Beer Ye! Celebrate ihe Event Mith SIRiVlAI The T'oirn f'flmou ff ungarifiit Host Grand Opening May II, 1935 BUDAPEST Enchanting Hungarian Gypsy Music Food With a Zest Supreme Liquors. 126 So. 4th Street Merer Corer Charge ISerer an Orerrharge.

1 iW1IWH.il in- I i take vonr frnnt until vmi nrtitn of the fifth anniversary J9i! I iikigiits Warner Oland In I Ht Ma "CHARI.IK HAN IN PARIS" If CHARI.IK HAN IN PARIS" If cash!" (Front meaning jewelry) i "My front?" he replied, "why, what An vm mean'" i 'Lissen, big boy," replied Texas. don't tell me you've been in jail so much you ve forgotten our language!" By Feg Murray CEOUA pAQKEtt -V VX fiala MUnlte "hnw ll'U OOn PWm. Newtnn a Parker, rharlei Rlrkford In Jea "A WK'KID WOMAN Surprise Mldnlle Sho' LKOLA 31th Are. ti. Anth Ht.

Show Ktarta fl Hli ta BUI) rrankle Thomaa, P. Hrctie In rankli "A DOO OF ILANDLRS" Fitra Dlr7 and Daffr flea imoAimAi W. Rdwy. Dunnnt Artm tfl.l.i Richard Arlen. Madce l.yana In "HKI.I DORADO" r.ala Mlrlnlle Show I 'ALLS Minnehaha at 4itb SI, Adult! 1 ta Randolph Srott In Zane (irey'a i "TO THK LAST MAN" Fulra Our r.anr Comedy Plin a Nirht I PltlTFai E- H'nn- 'h i Artm 10.,5 PLAY SCREENO Pat O'Brien in "I BF.LI.

ANYTHING" Bmtcr Kealon Comedy ivvitAinsi; W. Broadway Aflm. In Ramon N'oyarro. Jeanelte MarDonald In "THK NIGHT IS YOLNli" fiala Mldnlle Show! mo (Uh Ave. Rihert Vount.

Madre Fyan In "DKATH ON THF DMMOND" 41? W. Rrnadway 1 T.r All Kvenini Jamea Barton In "CAPTAIN Hl RRICANb" C.ala Mldnlte Show Al II All I til 4 LowryftPennN SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "NOW AND FOREVER" Gala Mldnlte Show IOIiTHTOV l. All viiuia May Robson In "MILLS OF THE GODS" (iala Mldnlle Sbnw HOW Plvmoulh 41 St. N. li.e Anvllmc Carole Lombard.

Mv Robon In "LADY BY CHOKE" Tour Want Ad will eppur bori th Mo'-piri(t and Eveninj; Edi-tin" of The Tribuna for ON rsic. JlfA IQO.QOQ.