davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-29
1rathH.

ANnLAsnsMi so pa. .DoESIHYi nnlSGn Gn Friday; ; Ms5sh
Helen Anderson FSns!sl Il from ta. e: pssi saf
men %ent dsr cedsr Hill III oemess9s e. sss 'm inter-
s!;ss!s & s9sss sss rfSzisss sFs
Barry. REMAINS Ge Gestins fns as ate the s rTH r.
Hines Co, funeral home .o9Q1 14th st.
B6 Senee HeI $50 is s. sseH MsTsh sssi
Catholic Church. 20th St and r. l. ave.
ne. where mass will be offered at o
am an: for r the IS rspose Of his soql; Rela,
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BEATLEY. MARTHA ANN On wednes-
sEArEY aay MsEeh beloved III dlssi si MRaA a .H... AM
seatiey. Funersi from the " ". ". Cham:
beTs Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
st. on sstsrday sra March So at
vited 70 attend. 1nterment Fort Lin
BELL. DANIEL MORGAN. On Friday,
NV. NV Sd DANIEL MORGAN BELL. beloved
husband Of the late OH: Bell Inter
BREITWlEsER. SALoMEA. On Thursday.
March 2s, 1898. st the res residence Of her
4s x. 81 Php s. ss &. .o
survived by three daushters. Mrs. Kath-
crime krautwurst, Mrs. Frances HID
wieser; twelve GRANDCHILDREN and one
above residenee on Saturday. March 50 50
ssl.sd. int.r%sns FrosDeet 1ea pa; Hill Gene:
terry. 20
BRIGGS. JOSEPH. On wednesday. March
la$5 e. the residenee q bis ,si sister Ter
voted husband of Clara Brigss. brother
q Champ ts RfissT Lillian smothsrs GG1s
1882 You St NV. until pm. Sunday;
Columbia I'd. NV. Funeral Monday:
BrH Baptist t Church. S New 0 Jersey Sci ave- be-
tween L and NJ SITS. Sc. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 81
BRILEs; JOHN: DePsrted this Life THURS; $;
their loss one daughter Mrs. Claudine
Triyes; one sister Mrs: Mary z: Jones;
friends Remains resting at the Mslvan
and r. st. NV. Funeral Sunday,
lors. Rev. R W. Brooks ofneiating.
Memorial Cemetery. 80
BROWN. BRITTIAN z. On wednesday.
BRITAIN E.. the beloved son Of the
late John R. and Charlotte Brown. Re-
mains resting at the VIM H. Sardo g.
Co. funeral chapel: 412 St, ne. Fu-
neral from the above chapel on sat
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BROWN, MARY z. Departed this life
THURSDAY. March IS. 1925; at Gallinger
Walter Brown. mother of Louis and
Joseph Bolden. sister of Rebecca Clark.
She also leaves to mourn their loss a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Ford's funeral home.
1900 South Capitol st. Notice Of fu-
neral later
Evening star., 1935-03-29
], FRED KELLEY RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Services for District
Newspaper Man Will Be in
Oak Hill Chapel.

Funeral services for j. Fred Kelley,
"a. old-time Washington newspaper
man and former chairman Of the
District of Columbia Democratic Com
mittee. will be held in the chapel at
Oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow at II
am. He died suddenly at Baltimore
late Wednesday night.
After an early beginning in news
paperdom Mr.. Kelley specialized in
political writings and finally took to
real estate so he could devote more
time to his party. He was a close
friend of Grover Cleveland and Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Kelley. an associate member Of
the National Press Club. where he was
known as ~. Fred" and "the first
white child born in the District" /"
every Fall went West to work on the
farm. In his 72d year he was dis
covered pitching hay in Kansas by
an old newspaper friend.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
c, F. M'C[0SKEY,
MASON, EXPIRES
Adviser in Internal Revenue
Bureau Dies at Home
of Daughter.

Claire E. MacCloskey, technical ad-
wiser at the Internal Revenue Bureau
since 1919, died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn Palmer,
1920 Garrison street.
Active in Masonic circles. Mr.. Mac
Closkey was a member Of Mount
Pleasant Blue Lodge and Columbia
Chapter. No. /; Adoniram Council.
No. 2; Columbia Comandery, knights
Templar, No. 2; Almas Temple Of the
Shrine and the Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon, Capital Forest, No. 104. He was
a past patron OF the Order of the East
ern Star and belonged to Areme Chap
ter, No. 10. He also was member Of
the Ionic Club of Master Masons and
a member of the Pennsylvania State
Society.
Mr.. MacCloskey was born in Lock
Haven, Pa, 66 years ago. Besides Mrs.
Palmer, he is survived by brother,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MILL VILLAGE CLOSED
BY MYSTERY MALADY
Two Children Dead at Griswold-
vile, Mass, as Physicians
Fight Strange Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRISWOLDVILLE, Mass. March
"a malady as yet undiagnosed,
which already has killed two small
children, today caused virtual shut
down Of all public activities in this
tiny mill village. The illness, de-
scribed by physicians as starting with
an apparent infection Of the middle
ear, accompanied by bronchitis, has,
in the more severe cases, developed
into bronchial pneumonia.
Four trained nurses and four ply
sicians, under the direction of DR..
Walter Lee, State health officer of
Pittsf1eld. and DR.. John w. Cram,
local health officer, have been work
ing for nearly two weeks to discover
the exact nature of the ailment. In
addition to the two dead, three other
small children have been affected.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
TREASURY EMPLOYE,
RETIRED, DIES IN WEST
Frank Evan johnson Resident
Here 80 Years Before Being
Sent to California.

Frank Evan johnson, 7S, an en-
ploye of the Treasury Department
here 80 years and for the last Is years
a special agent in charge Of customs
at Pasadena. Calf, died at his home
there Tuesday after long illness, it
was learned here today.
Born in Middleburg. Va. he came
to Washington as a boy shortly after
the Civil War He got a position with
the Treasury Department at IA, stay
ing here about 80 years before he was
sent to California. He retired in 1881.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary S. johnson. and two step-daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Pauline Ever CLAWS Of
South Pasadena and Miss Maidee s.
Ever Of this city.
Funeral services will be held in
South Pasadena.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Amaryllis Show Opens,

The Department of Agriculture this
morning opened its twenty-second
annual amaryllis show in the exhibi-
ton greenhouse, at Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue. 1t will con-
tinue through April 5. The show Is
managed by j. Wise Byrns, whose
father, the late Edward M. Byrns,
originated IL in 1914
Evening star., 1935-03-29
might IN RENO'

The Gold, Red and Blue rooms of
the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night
will be the scene OF another Might in
Reno" wild west masquerade party
of the Reciprocity Club. Gambling
with stage money and prizes for those
who win most of it, and dancing, from
II pm. to am, are featured. The
party begins at g.
DR.. Walter Sullivan and William
Steil are in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
RAILROAD MAN DIES
Brittian E. Brown Had Been With
Pennsylvania and R., F. & P.

pennsylvania ana H., r. & +.
Brittian E. Brown, 718 F street
northeast, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a short illness.
For the last 46 years he had been
connected with the Pennsylvania and
the Richmond. Fredericksburg g. Po-
tomac Railroads.
Surviving are three brothers, Will
liam H.. James w. and B. Turner
Brown, all of this city. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomor-
row at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MRS. MAUDE NJ. MILLER,
MOTHER OF DC. MAN, DIES
Wallace Murray Is Chief Of Near
East Division of Diplomatic
Service.
By the Associated Press.

By LN6 ASSOCldLeu PTeSS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 29.-
Mrs. Maude Murray Miller, for 81
years feature writer for the Colum-
bus Dispatch, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia.
She was Chio's first National Demo-
cratic conlmitteewoman and q member
of Ohio's first Motion Picture Censor
Board. She formerly was a magazine
writer.
A son. Wallace Murray. is chief OF
the Near East Division Of Foreign Ar
fairs of the State Department at
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL. white MARKINGS, about 5
years old. Call Mr.. Rogers District l545.
18th and F NV. Sc. corner. news.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League. II O st. NV
Phone North 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Albert e. MacCloskey of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and another daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Gibbs.
Funeral services will be held at
Hysong's funeral chapel, 1900 N street,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Burial will be
in Lock Haven on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MRS. MARY DAUGHERTY
RITES SET TOMORROW
lifelong Arlington Resident Was
Retired Government
Employe.
ey Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ey Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, March 29.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary s.
Daugherty, 63. who died Wednesday
In Sibley Hospital, washington, will
be held tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock from
her residence here.
Mrs. Daugherty, a lifelong resi-
dent of Arlington County, was en-
ployed by the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for 80 years, and was
retired last July. She is survived by
one son, Theodore Bion Daugherty.
She will be buried in Columbia
Gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02

tbs IS NttIe rough on DTtSS Pd-
rade" and very pleasant for Para
mount. We saw both films in action,
and while the two stories are very diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
Paramount Gets a Break
AtLOcal Warner Theater
Earle Will Show Annapolis Farewell Ahead
of Warner Bros. Dress Parade"
Rambling Theater Rambles.
Rx f. de s. MELCHER.

quaint situation: There are two pictures being finished
in HOLLYWOOD which based on stories about
the Navy companies East to get the proper settings
followed
Annapolis
Johnny Annapolis Paramount
Bros calls
Parade Now word that the local Earle Iheater which is
enthusiastic of the Warner c Will snow ParamountS
Annapolis, Farewell first
This little Dress Pa WIN Inc raining OF the Shrew
junior players
first week Rambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
BY DON BLOCH.

A MONG the minor worries of
" C. M Towers, District collec-
~ tor of taxes, is the annual
4 n selection of a design for new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Battlefront Page Woman" at II
am, 1:25, AIS, 7:o5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows, with Leo GARLIC, in per-
son, at 1875, 1925, Clio and 9 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Shanghai," at IL am,
1:40, 4;25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 1928, Sis and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady Tubbs," at
11:44 am, LAB. 1852. $3.50, and
10:04 pm.
Palace-"Curly Top" at 11:20 am,
lbs, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and Gas pm
MetropoIitan-"Going Highbrow," at
1l:55 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:50 and
Gas pm.
Columbia-"Black Sheep" at II
noon, 1855, SIS, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"The Glass Key" at 2:30,
AIS, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Administrations for Love-" at
els, 8 and GAS pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"Trilby,"
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02

mount world premiere" when one of
Its own products of the same nature
will follow shortly on its trail. We
don't carry brief for either-but we
think that maybe the local Warner of
nee should be extra gallant in this
case and let the boys across the street
take crack at it-or wouldn't that be
fair?
THIS from Bess Davis Schreiner:
The Rambling Theater of the
Community Center Department and
the Office of National Capital Parks is
just about ready to ramble through
out the parks Of the city, providing
Summertime entertainment and recre-
alton to the hundreds of persons, both
adults and children, who spend their
hot afternoons in the leafy coolth of
MontroSe Park in Georgetown, Frank
lin Square, in the mid-city section:
Judiciary Square, near the Court
House; in Stanton Square and Lin
coin Park in the northeast section.
The truck, which is the property of
the Office of National Capital Parks,
will be fitted with a stage and fats
and other necessary accessories by the
Parks Office with the cooperation of
the Community Center Department.
Harold Snyder of the Community
Center has designed and had charge
of the building of the stage on the
truck. The truck or Rambling The
alter, will convey the actors through
the streets, from park to park, and
upon their arrival the trucks sides
will be let down, and 10 and behold, a
stage will come into view, ready for
the players to appear.
A large force of workmen has been
engaged in preparing the truck for
the players, in order that the first
play, Shakespeare's Tanning of the
Shrew," by the Children's Theater
group of Brightwood School and
Roosevelt Community Center, directed
by Miss Helen Burton, may start on
its ramblings on Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. That afternoon the Ram
bling Theater will appear in Montrose
Park and at Franklin Square and on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
between the hours of 2 and o'clock
the other parks will be visited.
BY early Monday morning it is ex-
pected the players will be able to hold
their final rehearsal on the Rambling |
Theater stage, which will be in readi-
ness backstage at the National Sylvan |
Theater ready to 60 at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
Dog Tag Design Puzzles
District Tax Collector in Quandry
Over Proper Selection.

list of 10000 or SO in the books show
such CONNECTIONS as these at random
Wee Wee. Winks, Buttons, Etzel,
Rap, Blotter, Demon, Devil, Vixen,
Noe, Uno, lido, Pups. Miranda, Fang,
Hamish, Mildred, Spit, Gudrun, Rip,
Jacques, Toogie, Kills, Hitler, Jiggs
and Maggie, Trouble. No Name,
Nantes, Strolch, Bis. Wattles, MUTT,
Perns, Dummy, Buffalo Bill, Silo,
Benolo, Fritzl, Cheeka. Barry, Bino.
Trouper, Chippie, 30 Peep, Pouch,
Poodle, Otto, filters, New Deal, De-
preston, Hooker, Snooty. String,
Freck, Reno, Goofus, Chick, Min and
Bill, 81, Pickle, Pronto, Pretty Face,
Sheba, Sooner. Chang, Popeye. Huey,
Dizzy, Jal, Caesar, Car, Giddy, Oman,
Mavis. Dunbar, Chops, Bumps. Rudy,
Rivers, Tow, Cora, Ping. Pooch, Saxon,
Gadget, Legs. Sprisy, Whoop, Rather,
Zero, Lonesome, Wimpy, Julius, Tyke,
Foxglove, Foxall, Tinker Bell, Echo,
Yahoo. Craigdall, POGO, Squire. Large,
Two Bits and Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band, at Walter Reed
Hospital, at $50 pm. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant
leader.
March, "Comairons" -Benter
Overture, "a May Day Wood
Solo for baritone,
ION the Road to Mandalay" Rice
(Jean Manganaro)
Ballet from "Coppelia" --------DelibeS
Sonata, Moonlight" Beethoven
Selections from
THE Rainbow Girl -Hirsch
waltzes, Garden of Roses" -Broosk
Rhapsody, Costa Rican"- -Monestal
Seminole King
BY Community Center Band, at
Tenth and U streets, at 7:30 pm.
Prof. James E. Miller, director; James
Miller, jr., assistant director.
March, wv. B. M"
Waltz, Beautiful Washington,
Prof. James E. Miller
'Victor Herbert Favorites" Herbert
One-step selection.
Symphony Overture"
l Prof. James E. Miller
Sparklets" Miles
One-step.
March, Dunlap Commander" Hall
BY the Army Band, at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm, Thomas F. Darcy, leader;
Karl Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, Gloria --------------Lo sey
Overture, Tampa" -Herold
Piccolo solo, Polka Caprice" -Koehler
Robert E. Cray, soloist.
souvenir" -Drdla
Medley, United States Service Songs"
Arranged by Eckman
Poeme symphonique, "Danse Maca-
ore ----Salnt-SaenS
Fox trot, "a Little White Gardenia,''
CoSlow
1ntermezzo Orientale, EAST of Suez,"
Strebor
Selection from THE Student Prince
Romberg
March. "Boys of the Old Brigade"
Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
Beauty, Love and Valor
Feature 1.-THE CruSadeS"
Cecil B. De Miles Latest Creation Heralded
as the Great Screen Spectacle
of All Time.

| loped madly at each other across
vineyarded slopes-and no vineyard
owner In this end of the country
would rent his land for such o
purpose. ....
Ian Keith's Saladin is suave and
capable. The dialogue in this picture
is especially well done. The council
of kings before the walls of Acre be-
comes, in its writing, one of the
cleverest sequences in modern screen
work. De Mile, through the magic of
varying tempo trick, by the way,
known to precious few directors-pro-
vides an INFINITE variety in scenes
which might, otherwise, become mo-
notonous through a similarity of
detail.
In the opening of the picture he
gives you the subtle differences be-
tween France and England-between
the personalities of the Gallo king
and the English one-with one of the
most subtle tricks of tempo ever en-
ployed on a screen. And he has been
clever in making a picture which will
be enjoyed by all generations, from
the kindergarten age to the gray
boards, and which will leave with
each one a priceless memory of beauty
and valor.
(Copyrtght, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02

NUM- IIle IllI1OT WOTTleS Oh
n C. M. Towers, District collec-
~ tor of taxes, is the annual
| 4 n selection of a design for new
dog tags.
Up to about 1928 the task gave Mr.
Towers very little trouble. He had
only to leaf through the catalogues
sent him by the manufacturers of
canine adornmentS and pick out
a shape that seized his fancy. But
about eight years ago the designers
at the dog-tag factories got lazy or
something, and began repeating them
selves. Why not. argued Mr.. Towers
to himself, and took the cue.
So he went outside his Office In
the District Building and stood awhile
before a large bulletin-boa affair
that hangs there. On it are dog tags
from way back, beginning in the year
1878, when the District first began to
license pets. Of we're wrong on this,
there's a premium on an 1877 tag)
He looked over the lot of bronze, tin,
and aluminium dog houses, triangles,
tops. circles, crosses, figure Fights,
hearts, locks. and variety of bull, ter
rier, shepherd, setter, and pointer
dog heads that form the designs for
the rows of tags hanging there.
The lozenge shaped pendant that
passed dog by the catcher in 1896
caught his eye. That became the tag
in 1928. He used the 1919 tag for
1929, the 1890 tag in 1882, and went
clear back to 1879 for last years
model. The 1910 vintage is doing
duty on today'S Trays and Fidos.
But that last statement brings up
the question: Are there really any
dogs Tray, today.
The answer is, in the last nine
years there has only been one pooch
registered with that doggy cognomen.
Fidos? Yes, few, says Mrs. Hattie
F. Small, who has been registering
your dogs in her big book for many
years.
But the roster of names that peo-
pie foist on their pets certainly re-
veals no paucity of invention. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.-Now that
there Is o return to super-pictures at
prices which make competition for
the legitimate theater, release of
such picture as Cecil B. De Miles
1.-THE Crusades" becomes an event Of
vast Importance.
This film, which will be Hollywocd's
first product of its type released in
1885 (the second will be "A Mid
summer Nights Dreamy, is more
than worthy Of the road-show honors
which Paramount has planned for it..
Built around Harold Lambs mag
nif1cent concept of this most romantic
adventuring in all history, THE Cru
sades" Is one of the great screen
spectacles of all time Beyond this,
it is spectacle which bears the cruel
inspection of detailed criticism. Every
thing-from the great sweep Of Wind
sor Castle to the last bit of shining
armor on the thousands of horses used
in the battle scenes-is in correct
apd exquisite detail.
THE Crusades," due to De Miles
almost fanatical devotion to verify and
his well-known disregard of cost when
endeavoring to create such verify, is
one Of the most extensively made pic
lures which Hollywood has ever re-
leased.
But most interesting detail to me,
through all this imposing historic
pageant, behind all the camera COM
positions, each one Of which deserves
special consideration and mention, the
love story of Richard Occur de Lion
moves humanity and poignantly to a
| splendid climax. Harry Wilcoxon
plays the role of England's king-who
knows his horse and his Sword-with
sincerity seldom seen even in a day
of splendid performances. And Lo-
retta Young, as the lovely Berengaria
of Navarro, is a princess worthy of
such king.
Cecil De Mile creates a great hui
man symphony out Of this material;
symphony with war as the leitmotif,
for the blare of trumpet and clash of
sword on shield provides the back
ground for most of the scenes. But
against the love theme, which domi-
mates the whole at times, is a coun-
terpoint of the struggle in a mans
soul >. the struggle of warrior to
escape the softening influence of
growing realization that there Is
Supreme Being. And it is this theme
which De Mile uses for his great eli
max. The love Of his bride finally
won, the crusade a success, with the
Holy Sepulcher open to all peoples, it
is Richards awakening to the exist
ence of a God which is the supreme
moment Of this great picture.
I have seen this film three times.
At each sitting one is aware of new
depths of detail-new bits of beauty
new craftsmanship in directing tech
nique. say without hesitation that
I could see it dozen times, and, I
am sure. find something I had not
been aware of before.
The seige of Acre is one of the most
terrifying spectacular scenes ever
filmed. But the cavalry battle in
which the forces of Richard Occur
de Lion sweep down to meet the on
rush Of Saladin's horSemen becomes,
in its unique tempo, in its originality
of concept, the outstanding battle
scene for this reviewer. De Mile shot
this battle in his own vineyard-for
history says the opposing forces gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
WILEY POST PLANE
TO USE PONTOONS
Flyer and Wife on s,000-Mils
"Jaunt," Rest at
Seattle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. August 2.-Wiley Post.
explorer Of the skies, was getting his
new red monoplane in readiness today
to fly north over island dotted Alas.
kan waters with his wife on "a pleas
ure jaunt" to Moscow.
Mechanics were equipping the plane
with pontoons. The time Of his take.
of for Juneau, next stopping point
on pleasure jaunt Of 5000 miles,
which began at Los Angeles Wednes-
day, was unannounced.
The new plane will fly without q
name. Post said he had no intention
OF remaining 1t after his Winnie Mae.
the ship that carried him on epochal
Nights which girdled the globe.
There was only one Winnie Mae"
Post said, land she has served her
usefulness. This plane has a number.
That's all that's necessary"
A dog, a small boy and a woman
composed the reception committee
when the noted flyer and wife set
their plane down on a deserted land
ing field IL miles south of here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
DAVEY HITS PROFESSORS
Says Ohio State Heads Are Paid
by Utilities.

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, August up.
Gov. Davey charged last night in
an address that senior professors of
Ohio State University are in the pay
of "big corporations, including private
utilities"
eff I had my way would can the
senior professors at Ohio State" Davey
said.
They work two hours a day, five
days a week and take three-month
vacations each year. They write books
and articles for pay. they lecture for
pay and they work for big corpora
lions, including the public utilities, for
pay. The Junior professors do the
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
Brother for Birthday.

HOLLYWOOD, August 2 R.-
George Burns and Oracle Allen, film
and radio comedians, left last night
for Evanston, Ill, to get their adopted
daughter. Sandra Jean, l year old last
Monday, a birthday present. The
present will be a baby brother, OBJ
tanned from The Cradle" the home
where they got Sandra Jean.