davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
EGG PRICES EASE
ON D. c. MARKET
Easy to Weak Tone Brings
Decline of 0ne.HaIf
to Cent Here.

Eggs were easy to weak on the
Washington produce market today,
with prices ranging u to cent lower.
Moderately heavy receipts moved
slowly.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices. furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints te2 score).
SO: TUB. ~; i-pound prints $50 seore'.
MEATsHBeef. 15ao3: veal. 15s17:
lamb l5al1; pork loins 23a:4: fresh
hams. 22a24: strip bacon. 27a29; lard.
maaIS6 y6 niavS sRt ssSss5S sss g.
roughs, a 5Oa7 90: pigs 7.O0as.5O: calves.
4.OOsS50: Spring lambs. 6.00a9.OO.
EGGS-Supplies moderately heavy and
moving slowly. Market easy to weak with
prices 70 to / cent lower: Current re-
ceipts 22Ha23: hennery whites. 24a24A.
Government eraded and dated white eggs
dncluding grading and marketing coStsl:
U. s. extras large. %: u 8. extras. me-
diums 25h: y 8; standards. large. 26A;
steady at unehaneed prices; Fowl: coiored.
1la13 Spring chickens: Leehorns, under
1Ia pounds. 20a22: "a pounds and over.
2"ao4: Plymouth Rocks. under ~, pounds.
.5: over 3l2 pounds. 90: some fancy lots
bringins n premium. Turkeys: Hens. Goa
80: toms. 20.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. 'iay ?. R;.Foreisn ex'
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
France. s59M; cables 6.5sh; italy. de.
mands-Beiaium. 1924; Germany
Sweden. "a .Ss: Denmark. ri 62; Finland
PpoTtu;ssi Pds; Swi'se[tsnaa s4o: arsees es; % Poland
1870. Czechosiovakia. 4.17h; Yusoslayia
2.29; Austria. 1s.s6n; Hungary. 2s son;
S.S3cn: Toxic, 1857; SHANGHAI. 40.60i
Hongkone. 5725: Mexico City lsilyer pesol
~ 90; Montreal In New York, 99.6Sft; New
York in Montreal 100.31A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-05-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May n1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING Quotations)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

continental political situation. prices or
the Stock Exchanse developed irreRularit,
today. Profit,takins caused gold minins
Ties to ease. while oil, transatlantic and
industrial stocks were well supported. The
market closed irregular.
continued their onward trend IN an active
session on the Bourse. today. Interna.
tional issues the pound sterling and the
dollar were strone while rentes showed 9
slightly weaker tendency. The market
closed irregular.
BERLfN.-Greater purchases stifYened
rnent. ieqistered at the opening was main
tanned throushout the session. and the
closing was steady.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CURB LIST TURNS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Most Shares Up Slightly,
With Exception of
Metal Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May with the
exception of metals. which were de-
pressed by a furthere decline in
silver, stocks on the Curb today were
mostly little higher.
Silver stocks losing fractions to
nearly points included New York &
Honduras Rosario at 63A, Bunker Hill
e. Sullivan at 4314, Lake Shore at
54's and Sunshine at 20ss.
A few industrials and specialties
we're also off. including drop Of
more than points in Axton Fisher
at 437s, Safety Car Heating off about
as much at 6812 and Dow Chemical
at 90 of better than a point.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Cotton sold
off for net losses of z to 10 points
today under increased liquidation and
foreign selling prompted by weakness
of silver and various uncertainties
In the administrations policies.
A little hedge selling appeared in
all crop months while buying was very
restricted.
July eased from 1l.77 to 11.69 cents
and at the beginning of the last hour
stood at I'LL cents, with the general
market about 5 to 10 points under
the previous close.
The market rallied late in the day
on covering and trade buying.
Futures closed very steady. l lower to
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Venezuela Petrol.

Watt & Bond CAD
Watt e. Bond tB)
Walker (Hiram).. .
w Va Cnal 4 CnkA
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Liverpool Quotation.

LIVERPOOL. May 2-tR.-Cotton, no
prees. three eVp Points sisser; aaosssiens IN
"a AmsTtcan stres seSd ddIins mddIIiins
dinsry. g %: .sood ordinary. 3 %. Fu.
tSfss s clpssd barely ;tssdy: ss; My sf5 sf
January. 600; March. 6.09.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

8 An Az AZ
75s 101h 1011a 1011s
6 3 SN 9
dollars based on last
lual payment. tPart-
In stock. q Pays BILE
b Payable in STOCK.
9 Plus So in stock.
] Plus SO in stock
regular rate N Ac-
n Plus 10% In stock
regular rate Com
receivership or being
5 fully listed on the
70 are dealt in rs un.
.vidend
Evening star., 1935-05-02

ants. New. wi-when issued.
(stpd)-Stamped
Companies reported in receivership.
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottouseed oil futures
closed firm. May. 10.35B; July, 10.52B;
December, 10.35B. Sales. "A contracts,
including two switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
UNICO ROLL. 800. .n. BIC
UNITED BRAND .n. SIC

Thompson's Dairy
Products in All u. F. S.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO May Gs.-Followinz Is
the complete official list of transactions
IN ,tocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CARBON FIRM SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 2 tR1-The pur-
chase of Palmer Carbon CO. by West.
ern Carbon, q subsidiary Of Colum-
bian Carbon, was confirmed today.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Jersey Central
Pal pf t51s) 25s 55 IS IS
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Westvsco pf 90.
Wright Har(T6Qc)

" ~ A4oA ONSg
DIVIDEND rates In
quarterly or semi-anl
ly extra. tPlus ~
In cash or stock.
I Plus 81 in stock
h Payable In scrip
K Paid last year-no
cumulated dividends.
o Paid this year--no
panies reported in
reorpanized "Stock
Curb Exchange; othe
listed stocks. Ex-di
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Gold Dancer
Is Feature
AtGayety

Boston Bellies" current at the
Gayety and featuring Charles
Peanuts" Bohn, is tuneful and
fast-moving show.
The group of feminine leads
gathered for this troupe are espe.
cially noteworthy. Dorothy Wahl,
Cecil Won Dell and Alice Kennedy
are all we'll above average in
beauty and good entertainers to
boot.
The featured number of the
production is the Dance in
Gold" which is much better done
in this instance than most gold
dances. 1t is a sensational mum.
Der and one which will linger in
the memory.
Mike Sachs and Johnny Barry,
both well known here, furnish an
able line Of comedy along with
Mr.. Bohn. Mr.. Bohn's originality,
with his unfailnig flare for real
humor, puts him in a class by
himself.
The chorus is really good look.
ing and youthful.
The show is good entertainment
throughout it's tuneful end color
full length.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Cheer Opens
On Sunday

Mail orders are now being re.
ceived for the engagement Of
LAS Thousands Cheer" the big
Broadway revue which comes to
the National Theater for one
week, with usual matinees, begin
ming Monday, February II.
Although this famous Irving
Berlin-Moss Hart musical, which
is easily the outstanding enter
tainment of its kind on the road
today, played at a top price Of
$3.50 a seat during its 40 weeks
at the Music Box in New York,
Sam H. Harris, the producer, has
insisted that the top price on
the road be kept down to $3.50
in order to give the greatest mum.
ber of persons an opportunity of
seeing it.
When "As Thousands Cheer"
was announced for it's Chicago
engagement some months ago, a
local ticket broker offered Mr..
Harris $4,000 in cash for a
block of the best seats for the
run of the play.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Mystery Film
Next at Met

A murder mystery thriller guar.
anteed to send chills up and down
the spine comes to the Metropoli,
tan Theater on Friday, under the
title of THE White Cockatoo.' u
This new Warner Bros. drama is
the screen version of the novel
by Mignon G. Eberhard. Alan
Crosland directed the film.
The attempts of two bands of
criminals to steal a young Ameri.
can girls fortune, lead to three
murders, the kidnapping of the
heiress and an attempt on the
lives of several others. An Ameri-
can engineer, aided by a cockatoo,
finally solves the killings and
other mysterious happenings in a
spooky French hotel.
Jean Muir has the role of the
heiress whose past is wrapped in
mystery, and who has a habit of
appearing in two places at the
same time, a coincidence which is
not explained until the end of the
story. Ricardo Cortez plays the
part Of the engineer.
Comedy relief is injected into
the thrilling action by Ruth Don.
nelly in the role of an eccentric
American school teacher. Walter
Kingsley and Minna Gombeu are
the proprietors of the hotel and
the owners of the cockatoo. There
is a large and talented supporting
cast which includes John Ell.
dredge, Gordon Westcott, Addison
Richards and Pauline Garon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Aid
Roosevelt
Ball

Following a series of confer.
enceS as to the most effective
manner in which the downtown
theaters could cooperate in the
raising of funds in the campaign
against the dreaded children's
disease, infantile paralysis, cen.
tering around the Presidents
birthday the final decision was
to cooperate with the committee
handling the ball at the Shore.
ham.
The original plan to give a mid.
night show at the Fox Theater
as was done last year was thus
laid aside. John j. Payette, of
Warner Brothers theaters; Carter
Barron, of Loew's theaters, and
Hardie Meakin, of RKO Keith's,
with the latter delegated as chair.
man of the theater committee,
met with the ball committee and
with everyone of the theaters CO.
operating from the lowest to the
highest officials of the theaters
a surprise program will be given
those attending the ball.
Phil Baker, who is currently ap-
pearing at Loew's Fox will act as
master of ceremonies. His radio
revue will be on hand in toto.
Phil Lampkin, musical director of
the Fox, will see that the musical
accompaniment of the Baker of.
fering is done properly.
Rubinoff now appearing at
Warmers Earle will pack that
violin of his under his arm to
journey to the ball and will be
another highlight of the program.
The Radio Aces, also of the War.
ner Earle program will be promi.
nent on the program. Fred Clark,
Earle Theater orchestra director
will direct the orchestra for the
Rubinoff and Radio Aces num-
bers.
In addition to these stars sew.
eral of the outstanding artists ap-
pearing in the Shoreham and
Troika floor shows will also ap-
pear.
Guy Wonders, director of stage
presentations at the Earle and
Gene Ford, manager of the Fox,
worked out the details of the pro-
gram and but for the illness Of
Mr.. Ford, who is now at the
Georgetown Hospital, these two
we'll known theatermen would
have been on hand to pull the
strings" back stage on the night
Of the ball. AS it is, however,
Guy Wonders, will have this task
fall upon his own individual, and
very capable, shoulders.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Iowa Teacher Gives
Up School For Films

Lorraine Crawford, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, was on her way to
Los Angeles, Cal, this week to
be a schoolmarm, but she got
no further than Hollywood,
where she signed a dancing role
in Paramount'S "Rumba."
Miss Crawford recently gradu-
ated from Iowa State Teachers
College with an A. B. degree.
While there she specialized in
dramatics and pedagogy and had
received an offer to teach in
the Los Angeles schools.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

News Scoops!. The William
Gills (Janet Snowden) are baby
buggy shopping!. Lii Harvey is
fitting off for New York, London
and Berlin. The latter spot may
hear the wedding bells tinkle for
Lii and Willy Fritsch!. . Kay
Johnson will be bossed by her
own husband, John Cromwell,
when he directs Village Tale" for
RKO. Kay grabbed off the lead
and she didn't have any diff
Guilty convincing Mr.. Cromwell
that she could do the role, what's
more!..
Nat Pendleton wasn't kidding
when he challenged Man Noun
tain Dean to a rassling bout.
Promoter Daro is fixing up a
match.
Wanderings Around Hollywood
=. Charley Bickford paid $250,000
for a chain of auto service sta
tions in Paterson, N. j.. Director
Sam Wood flew to San Francisco
to pick out locations for "The
Melody Lingers On" The Three
Stooges are back at Columbia, and
the entire studio is again in a
state of confusion. ..
Ruth Selwyn's trying to figure
out a change of name for screen
purposes. Roy Eel Ruth rounded
up a flock of American and
French ex7soldiers for work in
"Folies Bergere". .MGM went to
all the trouble of heating an en-
tire stage to the temperature of
the South Seas to film some
makeup tests of Mala and Lotas
Long, who will appear in "Typee. :"
They're trying to mix a grease
paint that will stand the intense
heat. Geneva Mitchell is the girl
in the story with Harry Langdon
in Bridal Sweet" at Columbia. ).
Some movie things you might
like to know about-Sat. evening,
the Great China Opera Company
went through customary Oriental
gestures and made much ado over
a special performance dedicated
to the movie folk. The playhouse
was the rickety and ancient
Grand Opera House, where once
Bernhardt, Mansfield, Booth, Mo-
djeska, Lillian Russell and Marie
Dressler trod the stage. There
was many an old-timer in the
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Noted Society Girl
Makes Screen Debut

Through with married life, for
the time being, at least, Mrs.
Nan Pierson Brooks, Macy found
a new sort of life awaiting her
when she stepped off the train in
Hollywood after obtaining a
Reno divorce from George Henry
Macy, New York Tea heir.
Shortly after her arrival, Mrs.
Macy met Cecil B. DeMille. To-
day she found herself embarked
on a career as a motion picture
actress, with a part assigned to
her in the Paramount produc-
tion of THE Crusade5," which
DeMille will direct. The girl,
daughter of a United States Steel
corporation executive, has given
up all idea of returning to the
East as sne had originally
planned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Right to Live"
Here, Feb.1

"The Right to Live" Warner
Brothers dynamic drama of trian-
gular love under the most unusual
circumstances, opens at the Earle
Theater, Friday.
It is the story of two brothers
who love the same woman, the
wife of one. The husband, Grip
pied for life by an airplane crash,
asks his brother to escort his wife
about so that she will not be de.
prived of all the joys of life.
Love springs up between these
two young people from the con-
slant contact, and although they
fight against it, nature is too
strong for them. The husband,
his eyes opened to the situation,
makes a sacrifice that is as star
ting as it is dramatic.
Other intense scenes occur be-
tween the two lovers, torn between
the call of young love and the
stern demand of duty; and the
final great climax, where the wife
is accused of the murder of her
husband in order to elope with the
brother.
There is a talented all7star cast,
including Josephine Hutchinson,
who made her screen bow recently
in Happiness Ahead" after a
sensational career with Eva LaGal-
lienne at the Civic Repertory The.
ater; George Brent; Colin Give;
Peggy Wood, of musical comedy
fame; C. Aubrey Smith; Henrietta
Crosman; Leo G. Carroll and Phyl-
lis Coghlan.
William Keighley directed the
production from the screen play
by Ralph Block, which was drama.
tized from the powerful story,
Sacred Flame" by Somerset
Vaughan, author of The Painted
Veil' and "Of Human Bondage" "
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
St. PauI's Players to
Give Comedy, Feb. !

The Patsy" a comedy in three
acts by Barry Connors, will be of.
fered by the st. Paul's Players as
their second attraction of the
year. The play will be presented
February II and IL in st. Paul's
Auditorium, 1921 V Street N. w.
Mr.. Edward T. Dillon is direct
ing the following members of the
cast in rehearsal: Adah May
Brady, Margaret Collins, Mary
Catharine Connell, Richard Fin.
min, Arthur Harvey, jr., John
Meenehan, Martin Meenehan and
Louise Shea.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Brent IN the lead but with i'm
portant roles still uncast.
"Simpleton of the Unexpected
Isles" is described as a serio.
comic play, opening in an immi-
grafton office and having, among
its other backgrounds, the islands
of the South Seas.
In case the Guild play is not
ready, Dame Sybil Thorndike in
'The Distaff Side,'' will be the
Nationals attraction.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt with
her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and q party
of friends will attend the open
ing performance of COrnelia Otis
Skinner in mansion On the Hud-
son" at the National Theater to-
night.
Valentino Debate
1t is Al Stern, who managed
Rudolf Valentines last Washing
ton appearance. who calls up to
object to Walter Winchells as
sumption that the talking pic.
lures would have ruined Rudy
had he survived, because of the
stars accent.
Not so, says 1mpressario Stern,
who insists Valentino spoke both
precise and cultured English. This
is a debate that will never be
settled.
More interesting to me is the
fact that to date none of the
spirit mediums who claim contact
with the beyond have been able
to get Valentino message. Rudy
died in 1925, was a student of the
mystic and arranged with his
manager, S. George Ullman, a
code that would stamp any here
after messages as authentic. It
was the same code agreed upon
by the late Harry Houdini and his
wife.
Hundreds of letters were received
by Ullman claiming contact with
the departed star. To quote few:
From Oneida, N. Y: II am
told by Rudy that / am the only
spirit he cares about. Then I.
could never give you any idea
how romantic Rudy really is. Il
think he loves me-"
From St. Louis: "YOu should
get in touch with Mr.. Valentino
at once. He is indeed very lone.
some and blue. He misses the
attention that was showered
upon him on earth. He believes
that If he can get in touch with
you conditions will change"
From Douglas, Ariz.: II have
been spending the nights in the
desert with Rudy and I am en-.
closing a message he has writ
ten yOu."
The message was a poor at
tempt to simulate the Valentino
handwriting. Not one of the hun.
dreds of alleged messages con.
formed to the agreed upon code.
Neither has any one to date met
the test Houdini left behind for
those who would claim authentic
contact with his spirit.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

audience that night whose gaze
drifted away from the stage with
bowed head as memories of yes
terday's greats "came to life".
Mrs. Douglas MacLean, who
was Lorraine Eddy of Christie
comedy fame, makes her stage
debut with "Merrily We Roll
Along" which is being tried out
in Santa Barbara before hitting
Los Angeles and San Francisco. >.
The Brothers Warner snatched up
options on Kay Francis and Jo-
sephine Hutchinson. =.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
CIaudette Colbert
Signs for New Film

Claudette Colbert, who just
completed "The Gilded Lily" at
the Paramount studios, has been
signed for the starring role in
Walter Wanger's forthcoming
film, Private Worlds" It is an
nounced. Directed by Gregory La
Cava, and taken from Phyllis
Bottome's novel, the film also
features Charles Boyer, French
star, and Joan Bennett.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
M OV If
A'ACLOCK

PALACE
GARY COOPER in
"LIVES OF A BENGAL
LANCER"
II :55 A. NJ, 20, 4:45, 7:10,
$50 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
WILL ROGERS in
"THE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN"
II 80 A. NJ, l 80, 3:35, 5 40,
7:45, $50 P. NJ.
RAMON NOVARRO III
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
10:45 A. NJ, 1:15, :05, 7,
$50 P. NJ. Stage shows
1926. 3:15, 6;05,
EARLE
BARBARA STANWYCK in
THE SECRET BRIDE"
II A. NJ, l 40, 4 ::225, Is, 10
P. M. Stage shows - As
3:35, 6:2O, 9:1O P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
EDMUND LOWE in
"THE BEST MAN
WINS"
lilo A. NJ, 1886, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 100,
9:45 P. M.
RKO KEITH's
MARIAN MARSH in
GIRL OF THE
LIMBERLOST"
11:57 A. NJ, 1:57, 3:57,
5:57, 7:57, 9:57 P. M.
HOWARD
TINY BRADSHAW AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
2 40, $50, 9:O5 P. M.
Screen feature at II 80,
$40, 7:O5, 1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

No Mans Hero,' both movie stars said,
@ A grand idea.''
The tuning up week on E Street will come
before the opus is offered for critical inspec-
ton on Broadway. "No Mans Hero is
from the pen of Kay Kenney Supporting the
stars will be Skeets Gallagher, the Social Reg
ister Lillian Emerson and Douglas Gilmore.
Thomas Mitchell will direct.
Bebe and Ben and the baby are quartered at
the hotel Normandy in New York in house.
keeping apartment with Skeets Gallagher as
the star boarder Mrs Skeets GALLAGHER is tho
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Pop the Critics


Variety Clubs most popular fea-
ture at the Friday night smoker
was sock the critics board with
the five local editors as the bal
loon targets for. the membership.
Rubinoff claimed he didn't have
the heart to toss a baseball at the
local scribes and called for an or
child, which he didn't get. Guy
Wonders with a southpaw curve
knocked the derby off your CORE
spondent'S features, thus making
a better hit than some of the
headliners he books.
Chivalrous Carter Barron re-
fused to shoot at Auntie Mabelle,
but an unknown, (said by some
to be Roy AtwelD burst the lady
balloons Easter bonnet
New Partners
The Wheeler and Woolsey part
nership will be dissolved perma-
nently after they make one more
picture, Tin Pan Alley" They
have an option for two others but
will probably pass it up.
' Bert Wheeler is now teamed
with Harry JAMS and hopes to
have him for his new movie part
ner. JAMS was formerly of Jan
and Whalen. Harold Whalen of
that dissolved team will ally with
Ed Lowry seen recently as M. C.
at the Fox.
"1ancer" Booming
The downtown movies got off
to a frost-bitten start with new
pictures on Friday but Saturday
and Sunday brought out the
multitude.
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" at
Loew's Palace leaped into the
lead on F Street with a Sabbath
turnout close to a record. Word
of mouth praise is expected to give
Lancer" a sensational first-Week
gross.
Rubinoff is the magnet draw
ing them into the Earle. He is a
favorite with all except the musi-
clans whom he rehearsed to the
exhaustion point. Freddy Clarks
gang were all ready to picket with
: signs reading, This fiddler is un-
fair to hard-Working musicians"
when Rubinoff decided they knew
his tricky music.
This popping up the musicians
Is an old Rubinoff custom. When
he took over Tommy Gannon's
band as guest conductor at
Loew's Palace some seasons ago
the card boys found him a tough
taskmaster, but he does get re-
suits. They respect him because
he is great musician and an
artist with the violin.
Scanning the latest movie
magazines I discover that plat
mum Jean Harlow is %. Which
makes Groucho Marks wisecrack
appropriate: The pleasantest
period in a movie stars life are
the 10 years between 20 and 81"
Shaw Play Coming
The Theater Guild hopes to
have George Bernard Shaw's new
play, THE Simpleton of the Un-
expected Isles ready for Wash
ington tryout the week of Feb
ruary IS. 1t is now in rehearsal
with Nazimova and Romney
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

First Screen Marriage
Mary Ellen Brown. youthful
Paramount actress, has been cast
as the bride in Love in Bloom"
a picture featuring Joe Morrison
and Dixie Lee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
4 81 Wv 90 e'fS p!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27-Hello. The movie rights to Bris-
sard Langdens Partisan footghts hit "Renauld
Freres has been bought by GM Director Clarence Brown
The play three brothers who coal in the
Saar fields Brown plans it astar flicker when he
Wilderness
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-There
are three closidgs definitely sched.
uled for tonight and two more
plays may very we'll fail to survive
the drop in attendance incident
to the cold wave. Max Gordon's
production of "The Farmer Takes
a Wife" will end 13-week run at
the Forty-sixth Street Theater;
Gold Eagle Guy" a Group Thea
ter offering, closes at the Belasco
after IS performances, and "Val-
ley Forge" will be closed at the
Guild Theater after seven weeks.
The cast of The Farmer Takes a
Wife" will find other employment
and the Group Theater will en-
ploy nine of the Gold Eagle Guy"
company in its next, Awake and
Sing" now in rehearsal. The
Theater Guild is busy on the
forthcoming George Bernar
Shaw entertainment, THE Sim.
pleton of the Unexpected Isles"
Katharine Cornell will appear
for the hundredth time as Juliet
this afternoon at the Martin Beck
Theater. The total is achieved
by adding in her appearances in
the role last season on the road.