Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
NEW RECIPE FOR MARITAL BLISS: LILY DAMITA AND ERROL FLYNN,
SIX MONTHS WED, DON'T AGREE ON ANYTHING EXCEPT—
They’re Happiest Married
Couple In Hollywood
HERE IS HOW TWO
: STARS DIFFER
This dual interview in Manhat
' tan with recently and happily
. married Lily Damita and Errol
Flynn, Hollywood stars, is calcu
. lated to make experts on marital
happiness tear their hair:
Who's to be Boss?
g Wiynn: “It may sound strange
. in this so-called age of enlighten
" ment and emancipatoin of women
& hbut 1 think no marriage can he
. a success unless the man domi
.. nates every important situation,
¢ In all big matters 1 am boss.
4 Phat's why we're happily mar
. e . . . Damita: “Neither of
'us dominates. We understand
"~ each other. 1 do as I please and
» . Errol does as he pleases. That's
i why we are happy.”
L Tastes in Food—
'“%&% Flynn: 1 love rich food, espec
fi jally French cooking, rare winesg
§s,‘ and strange
,}:’J BRRREE. TWhon 1 s
©am woiking, 170
.. cooked at homc Tl gt
}M and delivered to “%A L 5 et
. the studio lot” g, s fy:
¢+ - . Damita: T g AE
g;:g;j;,:detest food. IL4 g
~ have to eat, of 3 v
. Course, but only il
~ the simplest me- A
. nus appeal to me. = #
~_ When [am wori:- L W
%r ing on a picture ,v b .
"1 eat nothing.” 8 =
‘E?m Wives and ca- @& = fii
e ¥ 1y non: Sy
“Whetier or not §gr—igg
-the wife has : &8 i
. leareer isn't on g Foy
§r important con- g GEE
wideration & S 8
| 'in marriage. I ¢ -? s
Bl e ver think .
' Damita: “I think @ S S
| marriage goes R .
. more smoothly g 9
~ when only one ;I'-\;,}‘. @»’
eLS a job. The %% .. ’M
_ _unemployed one ° b R
W"" ca lm e 1 —-—"*
?ierves and can The’ Flynns
Cexert more self control in tense,
Ly Nerve-wracking situations, This
* isn't especially true of us, how
f'ever. You imea, we're so much
. alike and understand each other
- perfectly.”
8. The Date Problem—
i Flynn: “A married couple
¢ shouldn’t have separate dates.
1 Life is pleasanter when they ul-l
i ways go together” . . . Damita:|
| “Separate dates make no differ-|
" ence. When I want to go out il
" Jjust tell Errol that I'm going and
~ with whom.”
& . Scruples—
© Flynn: “Women, 1 think, have
" fewer scruples than men. If a
NEWS OF THE WEEK
e By DEVON FRANCIS
i, Associated Press /Staff Writer
E ROAD SIGNS
{ Sundry economists and assorted
prognosticators have been
netices hither and yon for
Lmore than a year reading, “infla
| tion_anead:”
yé;, flood of pamphlets, books,
, Speeches and editorial comment on
jnflation has been especially mark
ed since Jan. 31, 1934, when
iPresident Roosevelt devalued the
. doll and the United States treas
uvy profited some two billions.
4 “If the complex problem of infla
can be stated simply, it
ns, essentially, more money
sbut higher prices.
fifl‘hlfl week the subject suddenly
took more tangible fprm with the
L eonvening of congress. Some fore
‘easters warningly cited two fac
to) '8 which might make for decided
tion, cash payment of the
‘soldiers’ bonus and refinancing of
farm indebtedness. The one would
gost, on the statement of three
£ wveterans’ organizations, less than
billion dollars; the other, un
“der the terms of the TFrazier
& lemke bill, some three billion.
I A 59-CENT DOLLAR
f**'“’!aeonard P. Ayres, the econo
%;gf* st - commentator of industrial
| (aCleveland, predicted this week in
f tion was “inevitable” due to the
&;;m 41-cent tut in the gold content of
i isthe dollar. He did not say infla
& tion necessarily would prove dis
¢ Sastrous to the nation’s currency
! wstém, as some othe# economists
© ;. have contended.
. Passage at this sestion of con
ess of a bonus bill in some form
:“f" more or less certain ar
& legislators met on capitol hill, to
BEthe relief of senators and repre
fsentatives up for re-election. The
& fate of the Frazier-Lemke bill was
rw the lap of the gods, but some
b commentators tied it "in closely
¢ with the supreme court’s forth
& eoming ruling on AAA. The ad
ministration, incidentally, stood
ready to suggest legislation if AAA
receives a sethack.
- Thort y as was the bonus probs¢
: sm, congress at the outset faced
jother. ~ That was 2 neutrality
: )é’umnt the one expiring
S Web. 20 The nub of the project
‘squabble was whether to make
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G e R
M S
“WE'RE NOT A BIT ALIKE . . . WE'RE SO HAPPY.”
l By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK.—Quiet, dark
haired Errol Flynn, Ireland’s re
cent contribution to filmdom, and
(diminutive, vivacious Lily Damita,
the Prench beauty of musical
comedy and motion picture fame,
agree on one—and only one—sub
ject. "Phat is that they are Holly
wood’s happiest and most per
[fect]y matched couple, On every
other question they disagree—just
as wholeheartedly.
They were interviewed here in
dividually, in each other’s absence,
six monthg after their wedding
day. Their answers to the same
questions (SEE THE ADJOINING
COLUMNS) break one and all
of modern psychologists’ rules for
compatibility in marriage . i
There's nothing mutual about
their tastes, pet likes or deep
seated abominations.
In the beginning, they didn't
even have a slight touch of secret
admiration for each other, In
stead, when they met ‘on the boat
bound for America, they detested
each other cordially. 'The digni
fied young screen-hero-to-be (:
girl wants to know what is in
someone’s mail, sghe goes ahead
and reads it 4 . . Damita: “You
can't generalize about scruples.
Some men wlil read other's let
ters. Stm}e women will, too. Many
of both “sexes wouldn’t think of
doing it.” ’
What's Exciting ?7—
Flynn: “It's exciting to be here
of the Roosevelt social security
program began functioning —the
'one per gent tax on payrolls to
raise funds €or unemployment in
surance.
A FREE BED REJECTED
Senator Borah, daring to flaunt
the unwritten law of politics and
poach on the preserves of a favor
jte son, gave ground this week on
first pages tg another seasoned
warrior.
“All right!” the brown-derbied
Al Smith was wont to say in the
heat of the 1928 campaign. “Let’s
look at the record!” This week
he rephrased the remark. Smith
jand Mrs. Roosevelt engaged in a
llong-dintance colloquy over how
{many times he had been invited
'tn the White House. He declined
the offer of a White House bed
when he visited Washington Jan.
25 to criticise the New Deaj un
der the auspices of the American
Liberty League.
Then, again, he is likely to say,
“let’s look at the record.” Demo
crat and Republican alike wonder
ed how emphatic he would make
that line in the forthcoming presi
dential campaign.
Smith was not alone in rejecting
the proffer of a bed. Mrs. Eugene
Talmadge, wife of the governor of
Georgia, an arch-foe of Mr. Roose
velt, did too.
ERASING PARTY LINES
Borah made two bold moves. He
consented to contests for delegates
in Illinois, the home state of an
other presidential aspirant, Col.
Frank Knox, and in Ohio, labelled
sacrosanct by the Republican party
leadership for the June convention
in Cleveland.
E But more significant than the
limpending squabble over a nomi
nation was the likelihood the vote
I'jn the presidential election again
{would cut across party lines. Re
lcalcitram elements in the major
iparties have forecast as much.
The 1936 presidential campaign,
on which Mr. Roosevelt last night
sounded the democratic keynote,
bids fair to be a tussle not over
traditional party issues but over
diametrically oppesed philosophies
iof government, complicated by
I-uch politico-economic offshoots
as Townsendism.
s — \
MAIL BAGS BULGE |
Maitres DiHotel nodded knmv-]
ingly New Yerr's eve. The pop
motion picture company who had
chaitered his pearling boat at
Tahiti remembered his face and
cabled him an offer) disapproved
thoroughly of the French actress
who was surrounded by admir
ers.
It was not until several weeks
later in Hollywood that they both
ered to be pleasant to each other.
lven after the first pleasantries
and development of mutual affec
tion, they broke all the copy book
rules about the fact that two peo
ple should know and understand
each other pretty well before they
v arch to an altar, Lily and Errol
were married at the ened of six
months. It was the first marriage
for each of them, j
Now, except for love and their
mutual state of matrimony, they
apparently have nothing more in
common than they had a year ago
on the ocean liner, She has ab
sorbed none of his love for peace
and quiet and food. He has no
more liking for huge crowds,
large cities and bird-like menus.
Still, they are happy. They say
they are, they look it and they
act it.
for the opening of my first pic
ture (Captain Blood). I'm pretty
wide-eyed about my trip to Bos
ton where Il be received by the
mayor and handed the keys to
the eity” . . i Damite: ‘T fust
let Errol go up to Boston by him
self. I've had plendy of keys to
plenty of cities. 'This all seems
pretty dull to me.”
Noise vs. Quiet—
| ping of champagne corks was, for
{ them, further evidence of the
business upturn.
' January Ist forecasts were op
timistic. Secretaries Roper and
Perkins of the Roosevelt adminis
tration, Chairman Jones of RFC,
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor and Herfy
Ford, among others, issued state
ments envisioning better business
and increased employment in 1936.
To top it off, Postmaster Gen
!eral Farley announced posta)] reve
nues for the fiscal year ended last
l.hme rose $44,000,000 over the pre
vious twelve "months.
A REMINDER
The- bombing of a Swedish Red
Cross ambulance unit, described in
reports reminiscent of atrocity
stories during the Worla War, on
the southern front of the Ethio
pian war zone evoked repercus
sions in Stockholm - and Geneva.
Italian airmen said they were
justified.
MAE WEST AGAIN
James A. Timony, business man
ager of Mae Wesgt, the actress, was
arrested in Hollywood on suspici
on of producing an indecent show.
James G. McDonald, resigning
as high commissioner of the lea
gue of nations for refugees from
Germany, said the Hitler ,regime
“threatens pauperization and exile
of hundreds of thousands™ of non
ayrans. The German Press ad
vised the league to mind its own
knitting.
In Columbus, 0., the American
Student “union - criticized “‘certain”
elements of the American Legion,
the student Americaneers and the
Hearst Press for barring the
union from the halls of Ohio State
University. The Legion charged it
had “communistic tendencies.”
| The Charles A. Lindbergh's
‘reached Liverpool in their search
for asylum in England and went
’house-huntmg. 7 .
{ Twelve were killed in the crash
|of a British airliner in the Meds
1{ iterranean.
Stanford University shut out
Southern Methodist 7-0 in the an
|nual Rose Bowl game.
| ———
In *St. Louls the American As
sociation of University Professors
voted to remove the University od
Pittsburgh from the list of eligible
colleges because conditions “there
A = T T, I eAL oLR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'
—BUT NEVER, NEVER‘
DO THEY ARGUE!
| o pina i
|
l Flynn: s (](‘,n‘l like huge ‘
| cities, noisy night clubs, shom)ing;
| expeditions and big crowds” . . .
‘l)umitu: “1 love New York and
| its theaters and night clubs. 7
! never can wait to get here again
| to do some shopping.”
Rough Life or Soft Life—
Flynn: “f loved my life on a
pearling boat in the South Seas.
i Campidg and roughing it are my
' idea of perfect recreations” . . .
i Damita: “I guess my love of com
! fort would make me a pretty poor
! companion. When 1 travel I even
carry bed linen and my own
small pillow with me.”
! Marital Drinking—
! Flynn: “I drink, of course, but
} I like to do it slowly and delib-
F erately, "the , way Europeans do.
None of this hurried gulping
! down of drlnk after drink for me.
ll love wine” . . . Damita: “I
drink scarekly at all. I hate wine.”
Solitude or Lack of It—
Flynn: “I enjoy solitude” . . .
Damita: “I’'m happiest when I'm
l ) Yo sm'rour{(.led by
‘_“—'—"fl.w.w o-gn DEODIE
| ?i @ | Talk of Mar
o, | pee
‘ f,fl% a 2 Plyan: 'l
LSRG hate to talk
g & 1§ about marriage.
" Loy R lUa rather talk
ifF 4 about any other
g 8 . & subject in the
@ "’ 7 } worla” ... o Da
eW P L mita: “Ask me
a 8 all the questions
7
K P § cvout marriage
g ' 4 vou want to’
r<i o 8 Question
[*X of Divorce—
-0 | Bt attitude to
eoo § 8 ward marriage.
. & fl We went into it
777 4@ 8 with the idea
. . @ that ‘this must
f’ § ¥ work’ and it will
@3 £ = 3 We may dis
¢ FI B agree, but al
@8 & @B @ within the bonds
E(§ || or matrimony.
¥ % % There will be no
eooo ol dlvorce” . . . Da-l
e B T mita: ‘D ne
o A
— TEVET KN O W ¢
* - 'what will hap-
Who's Boss? pen. It is silly
to say that a marriage will or
will not last.”
Reading Their Thoughts: |
Fiynn: *I: o%e to. read” . o .
Damita: “I seldom read. Life in
Hollywood is pretty hustle-bustle,
vou know.”
Alike or Unlike—
Flynn: “We are not a bit alike
and I think this is one of the
reasons why we are so happy”
« « « Damita: “We are even more
alike than most brothers and sis
ters. This is why we seldom
argue.”
Capt. G. M. Nelson
Will Lecture H
Monday at 8§ P. M.
Captain G. M. I\"’elson, instructor
at the Infantry School, Fort Ben
ning, Georgia, will deliver a lec
ture at Memorial hall, University
of Georgia camrus, to reserve offi
cers, on the evening of January
9, at 8 p. m. ‘The subject of Cap
tain Nelson's talk will be motor
ization and mechanization in the
U. 8. army.
In his lecture he will cover mot
orization in a general way as ap
plied to the army, and will parti
cularize on the motorization of the
newly reorganized infantry regl
ment, which now has assigned to
it 195 motor wvehicles.
In regard to motorization he will
cover the history of tank develop
ment and will describe the possible
!use of our latest tanks, especially
tank platoons and companies. All
civilians who may be interested In
this subject are cordially invited
to attend.
[ Captain Nelson graduated from
i the Military Academy at Wess
ll’oint in 1921. The following year
|he attended and graduated from
|the Infantry school at Fort Ben
{ning, Georgia. He was then as
!signed to the 15th Infantry in the
iPhilippine Islands and served there
{from 1923 to 1925, when he returnea
jto the United States and servea
Iwith the 6th Infantry for the next
itwo years. ‘'ln 1927 he was detzilea
jwith the R.O.T.C. at Drexel In
| stitute, Philadelphia, where he re
;mained for four years. He then at
| tended the tank school - from which
ihe graduated from in 1932, ana
|was then assigned to duty with the
{66th infantry (light tanks.) In 1933
lhe was detailed to the tank section
lof the Infantry school as an In
;structor in engines. It is inter
lesting to note that when Captaln
[ Nelson was relieved from duty
ithe Philippines he returned to the
United States by way of Suez,
!visiting Efhiopia as a side triv.
| DIED: William F. Knebelkamp,
| industrialist; Harry Bache Smith,
slihrettist; Timothy Hopkins, rail
{leader; James Pennewill, jurist;
".inhn ' Bell, attorney; Lord Read
‘ing, former Viceroy of India;
Lieut. Gen, Hunter Liggett, World
War commander; Thomas C. Ash
croft, financier; Jere Downs, bank
er, Samuel Ryder, donor of a golf
Ecm PN e, w: Si-l S i <% B A
Graves Stephenson
Observes Thirtieth
Year With Company
G. F. Stephenson is celebrating
ai the beginning of this year the
30th anniversary of his connec
tion with ithe Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company of Newark,i
New Jersey, at the same time that‘
the Georgia agency of the com
pany commemorates the 50th an
niversary of its founding. The
Georgia agency was founded in
January of 1886 and has been rep
resented by Robert L. Foreman,
the present state agent, for the
last 30 years, The agency has
just completed a good business
year in which Mr. Stephenson
played a substantial part.
The Mutual Benefit is one of the
oldest companies in the country
and it is interesting to note that
while no general agency was
established in Georgia until 1885,
the company had agents writing
business in the state as early as
"1845, the first year of its exist
ence. Early records show that in
‘September of 1845, Charles My
gatt and L. P, Warner were ap
pointed agents of the Mutual
Benefit at Columbus, Ga. and
Augustus Robert was appointed at
Augusta. The first Mutual Benefit
policy written in Georgia was ¢n
the life of William H. Pruden, a
merchant at Columbus; this con
tract was written in 1845 and was
among the first and perhaps was
the first life insurance policy
| written in the state.
After the beginning of the Civil
War, it was impossible for south
ern policyholders of the company
to transmit premium payments
and at the end of the conflict the
Mutual Benefit offered to rein
state the insurance of its south
ern policyholders without medical
examination or, if they preferred,
0 pay them their cash value as
of the outbreak of the war.
The Georgia agency of this
company has grown until it now
has approximately one hundred
representatives throughout the
state who produce a large amount
of life insurance annually, the
total having now reached approx
imately $40,000,000 of insurance in
force in the state. The represen
tatives of the Georgia agency are
cattsred throughout the state and
are well trained insurance repre
sentatives, many of whom have
been with the company for more
than twenty years and now wear
the company’s veteran emblem.
Mr. Stephenson first became
connected with the Mutual Benefit
on March 1, 1906, since which
time he has placed on the com
pany’s books approximately three
million dollars of excellent busi
ness and has rendered a distincet
service to the people of Athens.
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
PALACE THEATER
Monday and Tuesday: On the
stage—Rosg Russell's Latin-Amerj
can Revue, “Niyht In Havana”,
Gala stage revue, featuring Don
Alvarado and his South American
Miramba Band, formally seen in
the motion picture “Flying Down
To Rio’, featuring many stars of
radio and stage. On the screen:
“Mary Burns, Fugitive”, with Mel
vyn Douglas, Sylvia Sidney, Pert
Kelton, Wallace Ford. She was a
fugitive from justice because she
loved a murderer! Alsy cartoon:
“Monkey Wretches” and News
Events.
Wednesday: Kay Frances in
“The Goose and The Gander”, with
George Brent, Genevieve Tobin,
Ralph Forber. Kay at her loveliest
in the story of a woman whq never
knew what love was unti] she had
to fight to win back her mam, Also
novelty: “Rhythm of Paree’”. Car
toon: “Buddy The “G” Man” and
News Events,
Three days Thursday, Friday
and Saturday: “Collegiate”. Hit
tihg a new high note in college
music also, with Jack Oakie—
clowning Joe Penner punning,
Francis Langford—scoring, with
Gordon and Revel's latest hit, a
dancing romancing picture of col
lege daze and campus Kknights.
Featuring 100 beauties that are
something to cheer. Also “March
of Times No. 8’ and News.
STRAND THEATER
Monday and Tuesday: Youth
has it's fling in the year's most
Joyous musical: “Coronado’”. Jack
Haley, Johnny Downs, Betty Fur
ness, Eddie Duchin and orchestra,
Andy Devine, Alice White and
Leon Errol. Also “Adventures of
Fex and Rinty”.
Wednesday: Bargain day—“The
Pay Off”, with James Dunn, Clara
Dodd, Patricia Ellis, Alan Dine
hart. A thrilling intimate story of
youthful mis-mates that get right
under your —— and creep straight
to your heart, it's thunder, humor
ous, and rue. -~
Thursday: Bargain day—“ Sweet
Surrender”. The sparkling film,
romance, musical with the -big hit
songs. Featuring Frank Parker,
Tamara Radio’s sensational star
Helen Lynd, Russ Brown, Arthur
Pierson, Jack Dempsey, Abely
man and his Californians and oth
ers.
Two days Griday and Saturday:
Buck Jones in “The Throwback”,
a hair raising, breath-taking-six
shooting western drama. Also:
“Great Air Mystery” and “Flying
Fleet.”
Because of the ever-present
a nger of sharks overturning ca
noes, the mail at Niaufoo, Tonga,
is towed to ships in sealed tin
cans.
A film of oil a hundred millionth
of an inch thick is sufficient to
calm & rough sea.
_-New Yorkers spend $3,0600 daily
in telephoning for correct time.
M ] o
On Your Guard, All You Bachelors;
You're Fair Prey During Leap Y
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It's Ladies’ Choice, this year of 1936, Leap Year! And the famous bachelors. above are only a few
the thousands who must watch their step if they are to continue to avoid matrimony durnig the n
12 months}
REAL PRIZES ARE LEFT
GIRLS, AND HERE’S
YOUR CHANCE
By NEA Service
For 15000,000 Americans, 1936
is a year to walk softly. There
are about that many males, single
16 years old and up, say the most
recent statistics.
And 1936 is I.eap Year, so ev
ery one of the 15,000,000 is potenti
ally fair game for matrimonial
huntresses.
Most of the 15,000,000 are pretty
much run-of-the-mine prospects.
But there are a few who will have
to watch their steps with particu
lar care if they are to aveid the
pitfall of matrimony. They are so
obviously eligible.
Hollywood, that marryingest of
all places, still offers a few stead
fast bachelors for the fancy of the
Leap Year miss. Buddy Rogers,
Jack Oakie, Gene Raymond, and
the inimitable Harpo Marx are all
unmarried.
Eligibles In Filmland
Remember when Buddy Rogers
was rumored engaged to Mary
Pickford? But nothing came of
it. Jack Oakie’s devotion to his
mother is proverbial, which may
make him a harder prospect.
The blond good looks of Gene
Raymond have made him the ob
ject of many feminine smiles, all
to no purpose up to now.
And Harpo (his real name is
Arthur) Marx, whgo spends most
of his time chasing blonds on the
stage, wouldn't seem interested in
that in his private life. Anyway,
the curly - haired, roguish - eyed
Harpo is still a bachelor.
If. the Leap Year maid aspires
to do her leaping into the ranks
of wealth or social position, there
are still some excellent prospects
there. Alfred Vanderbilt, 22, com
bines both, as do the brothers
James and Woolworth Donohue,
heirs to a few of the famous 10-
cent store millions. 7
Mellon Is Urimarried
Richard King Mellon, son of the
late R. B. Mellon and one of the
heirs of that well-padded,clan, is
still single, though he is as hand
some as Richard Dix and a polo
playing sportsman.
The two sons of Walter Chrys
yer, motor magnate, are both un
married. They are Jack and Wal
ter P. Chrysler, jr., who has had
a fling at book publishing.
Allen Hoover, son of the former
president, is a bachelor who sets |
some store by that status, as he |
is a prominent member of San
Franecisco’s famous Bachelor Club.
Mel Purvis, retired ace of the gov
ernment’s G-men, is a well-known
bachelor, as his his former boss,
Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Depa.rtment‘
of Justice.
Here’s Senator, Girls |
In the political field, of course
The white dial of Big Ben, fa-
It is estimated that Stradivarius,
famous Italian violin maker of
Cremona, made approximately 1,-
000 wviolins.
Begging in Europe and Asia is
a professional racket. It is esti
mated that there are more than
10,000,000 professional beggars on
these two continents. ;
The most effective treatment
for lice has been found to be oil
which clogs their pores and
causes them to suffocate.
The pen point of a seismograph
pendulum does not move when
recording an earthquake shock.
It stands motionless, while the
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the most eligible young bachelor
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frankly a IL.eap Year pushover if
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A MONDAY
PALACE 2 Days Tyrsoa
—ON THE SCREEN—
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Criminal! :
SYLVIA SIDNEY .
. 'MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE
§ A Paramount Picture with
i Melvyn Douglas . Alan Baxter
———AND ON THE STAGE——
ROSS RUSSELL
PRESENTS Hls
LATIN-AMERICAN REVUE
“A Night In Havana”
ACE STAGE UNIT
FEATURING
DON ALVARADO AND HIS SOUTH AMERICA
MARIMBA BAND g
(Formerly Seen in the Motion Picture, “Flying Down to Ric")
Palmera & Forresta Conchita
(Sensational Apache Dancers) (Song Bird of Old Mexico)
* &
Benito Chavez Beto & Lola
(Suave Deceiver) (Fiery Mgexican Hat Dance
GAY, DARK-EYED SENORITAS ‘
COLORFUL COSTUMES 1
Extra Added Attraction ‘
A NOVELTY FROM PORTUGAL ‘
ORELLA and DOROTHEA
FEATURING THE MAN WITH THE IRON JAW ‘
STRAND— (2 DAYS) —MONDAY and TUESDA!
/f ” 7;,” A Breezy, Madcap
. Musical Timed to @
¥3/ Tempo That's FAST!
i g ;j » Adolph Zukor presents
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Those who go abroad for
Leap Yearing have always
shining matrimonial _target,
Prince of Wales, and now|
course Adolf Hitler, hachelor
tator of Germany, has been
to the list.
The field of sports still
a couple of champs on the éli
list. Charlie Gehringer, star
ond baseman of the Detroit
and the perennial Bill Tilden,
surpassed tennis player, hea
list. t
The chancg won't come g
girls, until 1940! Dg vour
“Year leaping early! |