davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
III Mrntnrtant.

BLACKWELL. LUKE. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and step
father LUKE BLACKWELL. who de-
parted this life one year aao today.
April 90. 1894.
Sweet memories will linser,
Time cannot tell;
God only knows that miss YOU
AS the hour you passed away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ESSIE BLACK
WELL; AND STEPsoN. RAYMOND
CARROLL. ELLA. A tribute Of love tc the
ELLA CARROLL. who departed this life
one year aso today April 90. 1884.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CAMPBELL. JOHN J. In memory OF my
beloved son. JOHN J. CAMPBELL. who
departed this life one year ago today
April 90. 1894. Mass at St Stephens.
CRAWFORD. ROSE ELLA. In sad but
owing remembrance of my dear mother.
ROSE ELLA CRAWFORD. who departed
this life fve years ago today, April 90,
1890.
You suffered hours, long hours, Of pain
And waited for cure. but all in vain
TIL God alone. knowing best.
Called you home TO peace and rest
DAUGHTER RUTH.
JACKSON. MARY. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our mother. MARY JACK
SON. who passed awav April %. 1894
st. John. 5th chapter. gath to Soth
MRS. SADIE MATTHEWS AND lEMUAL
JACKSON. DAUGHTER AND SON.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MRS. ALICE F. PIMPER
RITES WILL BE TODAY
Cashier at Y. M. C. A. Will Be
Buried in Oak Hill Gene
terY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Fuller Pimper. cashier OF the Young
Mems Christian Association for many
years. were to be held at 2 pm. today
at the home of her sister -in-law Miss
Cora H. P.Inper, 1902 Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Pimper died Friday at her home,
1874 Columbia road. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A native OF Hyattsville and a grad
uate Of Business High School. Mrs.
Pimper had been with the Y. M. C. A.
since shortly after graduation. She
was the wife of Louis c. Pimper, en-
ploye Of the American Security &
Trust Co.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs Ralph C.
Wilton of Washington, and Mrs.
Nellie F. Brooks. Mrs. G. Hodges Carr
and Mrs Franklin G. Tingley, all OF
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MRS. CLEMENTINE WHITE
EXPIRES AT GALLINGER
Member of Old and Prominent
Family of Southeast Washing
ton Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Clementine Anderson Hutton
White, member of an old and prom
inent family of Southeast Washington
died suddenly yesterday at Gallinser
Hospital.
Mrs. White. born here 80 years ago.
had lived in the Capital all her life
She was the wife OF William r. White
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. p J. Ryan
and Mrs. Eolia Ward, and two son3
George J. Hutton and Frank j.
Hutton.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her grandson, Frank Ryan
1891 Summit place northeast, We'd
nesday at $50 am. followed by mass
at st. Martins Church Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Trapped by Window.

CHICAGO @.--George Manders
came home sleepy and tired. 1t was
late though, and he didn't want to
disturb his mother so he climbed to
the roof of the front porch and
started to enter a window. The win
dow slammed shut. pinning his feet
on the sill, and George after vainly
trying to free himself decided to
catch a few winks of sleep.
A neighbor spied him roosting on
the window ledge and summoned a
policeman who reused George and
rescued him.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

County, who died yesterday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
She is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, H. H. Marlowe, Front
Royal; Jasper Marlowe. New York
City; and Guy Marlowe. Mrs. Uric
Hollingsworth and Mrs. w. w. Ward
of Washington. Miss Alice May OF
Washington is half sister. Her
father, j. K Marlowe Of Browntown
and her husband also survice.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Muskrat Eats Alligator.

ROCHESTER, MINI. R.-High
school biology students are mourning
the loss of Oscar. their little pet
alligator, whose death came ignomi-
nously when it was devoured by q
muskrat. The muskrat. captured on
the school grounds, was Gagged with
Oscar. The results were unexpected.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,1i.l be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BROWN LEATHER BAG on Falls Church
bus Sat. 80. contained money. glasses,
teeth: Reward. Line. 2S76-J.
CAMERA. Kodak. North CIeyeland Park.
Phone Emerson 17t1.
DIAMOND and platinum wrist watch in
vicinity of Wash. Auditorium. Call Wise.
1850. Reward.
DOG. male Pitt bull terrier. white, brCWn
ieoas% ie on named @ @Ts @JTissss." on Fridas e nisht. S.
reward Address Box 19-A. Star once
FOX TERRIER, white with tan spots;
Please return to 2412 Minnesota ave Sc.
Liberal reward. 30
FUR NECKPIECE. black Astrakan: be-
tween 1884 Col. I'd and Brighton Hotel
Reward Re. Potomac o1as' 1854 Col rd''
LOsT-One double-bed mattress Saturday
South River Park, Finder call NatiSnal tic.
PACKAGE. containing lady's dress by
messenger on Mass. ave NV. near 18th
St Liberal reward. Call National 1910.
SAPPHIRE AND MOUNTING OF RING.
Saturday Please call Adams 4o27.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's gold Gotham
Chase car and Immac culate Conception
Church. sth & N SITS. Reward Natl. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH Iady's. white gold. emer-
aids; eleraved Genie walsh: Conn; ave.
or trolley. Reward call Bent. Decatur 5231.
WRIST WATCH lady's Gruen. white gold:
Friday night between Providence Hospital
and Laurel, Md. Reward. Decatur 6196,
strayed away from home Friday night.
Liberal reward 1919 4th st. NV. Phone
Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Darn nf Thanka
WITHERs. BENJAMIN r., JR. W

WITHERs. BENJAMIN r.. JR. We wish
to express. our appreciation and thanks
to our relatives and friends for their
utes TO our son. BENJAMIN r. WITH
Frs Jr. -
Mr.. AND MRS BENJAMIN p WITH
ERS AND DAUGHTERS. MRS.
GEORGE W. NICHOLS AND MRS.
HARSAM
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Citizens to Meet Thursday.

SILVER SPRING. Md. April 20
Especially Silver Spring Citizens AS
sociation, reorganized last month after
several years of inactivity, will meet
Thursday night at o'clock in the
new dispensary building.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FOUND.
LOST.

SPITZ. full grown, found near Lincoll
Memorial sunday Call District 1897.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FURNITURE Cleaned!

Regal operates one
Of t he finest up
holstered furn iture
cleaning plants in the
country-phone for an
estimate!
Regal specializes in
cleaning curtains,
drdpes, blankets, slip
coUers and other
household articles.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
wAssMANN. FREDERICK H.. JR. Sud

denly Sunday. April 2s. 1875 FRED
ER1CK II. WASSMANN. Jr. beloved hus-
band OF Mary A. Wassmann (nee Creen
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II
Wassmann. sr.; brother of Mrs. Lester
W Bosley and Dorothea w Wassnlann
1904 Mornineside drive NV until 10
I'm. Wednesday. May l. Funeral serv-
ices at s. H. Hines Co. funeral home
29ol 18th st. NV. on WedneSday Nav
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
yited an
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RIDGATE. MARION REARnsrx

a her iesidence esis Ia" sstb 81 S;sb q p%,. nr
MARION BEARDsLEY RiDGATr be- b.:
loved wife OF the late Thomas Howe
smith and Thomas H. Ridgate. jr. Fu-
neral services AT her late residence
wednesday. May ]. at a:3O am: thence
10 st: AIMS Church. where mass will
be said at 10 s.m interment osS Hiii
Cemetery, Relatives and friends In
Evening star., 1935-04-29

April -: 1885. at Springfield. Mass.
late Carrie v. Thomas. father Of viii
lam p. Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Taverner
and the late Mamie Thomas Elzey He
and other relatives Remains st 1919
st. NV. Tuesday. April 80 after e
noon. Funeral Wednesday, May l. A.
! pm. from Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
Church Intermen; Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
sCHMITT. GEORGE cHRIsrrAN

Saturday. April 81 Ia35' at G.o,s1
P. c. GEORGE CHRISTIAN CHRISTI N~ssccfIS1srT scHM1ITT
beloved husband of Lula G. schmit
George. Howard James and chests
Scnmitt Remains resting at the I've.
tdunersI dd nome $40 Wilson blvd. Claren
oon; Va. Funeral Tuesday. April "a
at pm. from st. Johns Episcon,
Cnurch. Mclean. Va. Interment Fair
, 1935-03-22
PITTMAN SAYS
i. 5. TO STAY
OUT OF FUSS

WASHINGTON, March 22.-PE
An emphatic assertion that the
United States government Is mot
interested" In the question whether
the Hitler government has violated
the Versailles treaty" came Friday
from Chairman Key Pittmann 3D.
New OF the senate foreign relations
committee.
He expressed the personal opinion
that "our government should not
inject itself directly or indirectly
into the controversy"
His statement, given in an inter-
view, came as President Roosevelt
and the state department apparent
.ly were determined TO await a
crystallization abroad before max
ing any move. In diplomatic quar-
tiers ii was denied that the United
States had drafted a note OF pro-
test against Hitler's consumption
e6ict as a violation Of the peace
treaty between Germany and the
United States.
Smoking cigarettes. the slender
.Nevadan. spoke of the situation as
of grave seriousness" and dictated
the following statement 70 the AS
/. ISOLATED Press as he paced MS Of
flee:
The controversy existing between
the governments of Great Britain,
= France and Italy on one part and
= the Hitler government on the other
involves the question as TO whether
the Hitler government has violated
the Versailles treaty.
1T does not involve the question
3 as TO whether the Hitler govern
ment has violated any OF the terms
OF the separate treaty entered MO
between the United States n Ger
many Cat the close OF the World
War.
'sThe United States is not a party
to the. Versailles treaty. The YER
sailles treaty adopts the covenant
of the League of Nations. The sep
arate treaty between the United
States and Germany does not adopt
the covenant Of the League OF Ma
tions.
Under the Versailles treaty the
existing controversy may be refer
red TO the council Of the League OF
Nations.
under our separate treaty with
Germany there Is no provisions for
submitting a controversy TO the
League of Nations.
ct Is very probable that on the
QSth of March when the Council OF
the League meets II viii take up
the question as 10 whether the HIT
Ter government has violated the
Versailles treaty.
my personal opinion therefore Is
that this is an added reason why
our government should not inject
itself directly or indirectly into the
controversy"
, 1935-03-22
RADIO COMPASS
IS TESTED

OAKLAND. Calf. March r. O1
-Braving unfavorable weather con-
ditlons. the governments radio
compass plane roared out over the
Pacific at 7:06 a. m. Up. 8. IT, Fri
day on a long-awaited test flight
scheduled to take II TOO nautical
miles from the mainland and rez.
turn.
She Is scheduled TO contact two
ships at sea, three Hawaiian radio
stations and several coast points in
testing a new compass designed 10
allow airshipS 10 obtain bearings
from any contact with almost any
sending point.
The flight Is expected TO take
about 10 hours. depending upon
the weather.
Plotted by Captain Albert ".
Hegenberger. the big land plane
took off from Oakland airport with
a load OF approximately $1,000
pounds. including 100 gallons Of
gasoline.
Thursday night II was loaded
with 1890 gallons OF gas, but this
load was reduced az m caution Fri
day morning because OF n danger
Gus croSswind blowing across the
field which IL vas thought might
hinder the takeoff.
The airship rose without any diff
ficulty. however, after m run or
about 1000 feet.
, 1935-03-22

Idaho, 3 reds, 3 drum, 8 speckled
trout; Rev. Cal McGaskey Of Combs,
l red, 3 speckled trout; George
johnson OF Houston 8 reds; Mrs.
Muriel Shields Of Chicago 2 reds
Miss Louise Rauk OF Brownsville, j
red; Mrs. c. II. Pinkley Of Browns
Vile, 2 reds; Jack Silver and Ralph
Medley OF Harlingen. 3 reds; q. B..
WaShburn and j. r. Garrison OF
Santa Rosa, s reds: Mrs. j. M.
Thompson Of Fort Brown, 4 reds;
George Dixon, / red; Bill Carlyle. 3.
Fishing conditions Friday we're re-
ported good. with fish being caught
at many points on Brazos Island and
The mainland.
A total OF more than 700 reds had
been caught UP TO Friday morning,
according TO actual count, with
prospects that the l000-mark would
De passed by Saturday night.
, 1935-03-22
VALLEY SCHOOL
FARLEY IS SET

AGRE&AMA - $3.50
SAN ANTONIO, March 22.-The
program has been completed for
the school curriculum revision con-
ference to be held nc Edinburg
May 8 and 4, w. r. Ware OF Edin-
burg announced here Friday after
jeremiah Rhodes. deputy state sup
e~rintendent Of schools. invited all
attending a junior state junior
school conference here to attend.
Junior school delegations from Nc
Allen. Edinburg and Brownsville at
tended the sessions which ended
here Friday.
State Superintendent L. A. Woods
and w. A. Stigler. also Of the de-
partment of education. win speak
at the Edinburg conference. as will
DR.. j. o. Loftin, president OF Tex
as A. & I. at Kingsville.
z. II. Poteet, Mercedes superin-
tendent. chairman Of curriculum
for Cameron, Willacy. Hidalgo,
Starr. Kennedy. Jim Wells. Brooks,
Jim Hogg. Zapata. Webb, Duval,
Kleberg and Nueces counties. will
preside at the first session to be
held in the Edinburg Junior Col
lege auditorium, starting at 7:3O
p. m, Friday, May 3. II. G. Neon
nell, WeSlaco, president Of the Val
ley Superintendents and Princi-
pals association, will preside the
next day.
Teachers throughout the Valley
will act as sectional chairman, and
demonstrations will touch on gen.
eral school problems.
, 1935-03-22
Gassaway Says His Plan
y = = y
Will Make EDery Men In
y y . y y y
IT, s. Another Rockefeller

radio. In a l5-minute speech, about
the drive against the Louisiana
senator.
And he promised surprises to
beat any Of the antics Of the
"KingfiSh".
I'm tell you how II was" he said.
we had to pull the lid off because
some people were really taking this
thing seriously. They wanted 70
start clubs to work for the $4,000
q year.
This might look like a Joke on
the surface. But it's having a tell
ing effect. The only way TO fight
that guy is with ridicule."
The campaign, he added. Is
bringing a tremendous response.
From none other than r. Semmes
Walmsley. the New Orleans mayor
and arch-foe OF Long. GaSsaway
said he had word personally that
this business Is hurting him
(Huey) worse in Louisiana than
anything that ever happened"
Walmsley came TO his office Just
TO tell him that. GaSsaway asserted.
, 1935-03-22
SCHOOL
LESSON
Text: i Peter 3:s-18
The international Uniform sun
day School Lesson for March "a.
BY VIM. Z. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor of Advance

EDITOR OF
There are many descriptions OF
the Christian life. Jesus himself de-
scribed il as the doing of the will OF
God. And as the will of God Is the
will OF an all loving and gracious
father. the life that follows Gods
commandments is one that in heart.
mind. soul, and strength is yielded
I'D in love to God and IN love TO ones
fellow men.
Paul defined the Christian life in
the 18th of First Corinthians IN
terms Of this love related to every
virtue. every activity. and every goal.
Here is our lesson Peter defines
the Christian life in details and
terms Of specific attitudes, tenn
pers, and actions.
Christians in their life together
must be like minded-that Is, one IN
their m aims and hopes. They
must be compassionate. tender
hearted. humble minded, and loving
as brethren.
There can be no real Christian life
or Christian community apart from
that attitude. Nor is this attitude
merely one of ideal hopes and aims.
IL Is to be realized in a very practi-
cal world full Of temptations and
full OF offenses in which man SER
iously tries his brother.
Under these conditions the Christ
ian will not render evil Tor EVIL; ne
will not revile again when he IS re-
viled. On the contrary, he will show
the realty OF his Christianity by rem
dering good for evil, and oy giving
blessing for reviling. The Christian
is called to inherit and pracuce
bleSsedneSs.
peter saws that this sort Of living
4 conducive to health and strength
ever in a physical sense. Surely,
all other things being equal, that Is
essentially true.
That man has the greatest expec-
tation Of life whose life Is freest
from ~affliction and trouble and the
disrupting influences Of all evil pas
sions and tempers. There Is nothing
that a harm the man whose life is
thus well established in ~blesSedneSs
and goodness.
Even II such a man should suffer
for righteousness sake. his blessed
ness is no less. and to have a good
conscience toward God and man Is
much more than to be free from per-
secution or TO be shielded from what
others may do.
The example Of this good life for
Peter. as far all who have defined II.
is in the Master himself. Christ SUI
fered for us-the righteous for the
unrighteous-to bring us 20 God. and
IL Is through Him that we are made
alive In the spirit.
II Is instructive 10 observe that a
portion Of our lesson is quoted from
the Psalms. The Christian life
should never be conceived in terms
Of narrow religious experience. It Is
not a life of goodness in contrast
with the good life as men lived 1t
before Jesus came to earth, or with
goodness as IL is manifested In those
who earnestly seek God through 9TH
er religions not knowing the Christ
ian way.
Jesus came not to destroy but to
fulfill. not TO set up a narrow or
artificial standard Of good living.
but TO emphasize the goodness that
is inherent in man created in the
image and likeness of God. and
through which man manifeStS his
affinity with his Creator.
, 1935-03-22

WASHINGTON. March n. Up
Say. we've pulled the lid clean
off"
That was the response Of p. l..
Gassaway, cowboy congressman
from Oklahoma, to q query Friday
az to how his campaign TO knock
Huey Long over was coming along.
You know he said, we're get
ting along famously. There isn't
any limit now" Then he explained
with a grin:
"Huey was gonna see that every
body got 5000, and we raised 1t
to $4,000. But now the limits off.
We are gonna find the richest
man in the country and then make
every man as rich a. he Is"
GaSsaway said that on April Y
he "a going TO tell the nation by
, 1935-03-22
WE'LL Known Speakers
Address Kiwanis Club
by Staff CoT~respondentl

- @AAAA gA#NHRgAA4NMAA
HARLINGEN. March pa dou-
BILE speaking program was had at
the Kiwanis club this week when
DR.. Arthur Frederick Sheldon spoke
on the Kiwanis motto and its mean
ing and Col. Walter Jenkins OF the
Salvation Army described the work
OF this organization.
A report OF the Kiwanis presi-
dents meeting held In WeSlaco TO
discuss plans for a Sidetrip from
the Kiwanis International conven-
ton in San Antonio TO the Valley
was given BY r.. L. Hill.
Hill and DR.. O.. w. Edgerton were
named delegates TO the convention
with ID. L. OrmeSher and Don Wal
ley as alternateS.
An attendance committee head
ed by Rev. william Lee Edwards
and further composed OF r. L.
Chamberlain. O. q. Fordham. ~. I.
Koppel aud r. 4. Buckles was named.
Warren Dowdy entertained with
trumpet solos.
Kiwanis visitors included H. o.
Hoffman. former secretary Of the
Louisiana : Mississippi district: and
M. 3. Finley of San Benito.
China Is the source Of Persian Il
/ laos.
, 1935-03-22
Week Fishing
Record Near
For Del Mar

DEL MAR, March 22.-Anglers
we're rapidly moving Friday toward
a new all-time record Of 1000 red
fish in one week as they continued
pulling in reds along with other fish
on the stretch Of surf from the Rio
Grande TO the Brazos jetty.
Included in the catch Thursday
was a ll-pounder caught by Bill
Carlyle of Brownsville, and a 10
FOUNDER caught by Lester Arm
strong Of Brownsville.
Other reds caught were landed BY
the following: w. N. McMinn, OF
Harrington 2 reds; Tex Brown OF Jet
tyville six reds Jim Kirkundall OF
Harrington 7 reds. Curley & Lanier
Of Harrington z reds, Louis La Rue
of Sandusca, Wyo. s. reds. 2 speckled
trout: Jim Jansen Of McCammon,
, 1935-03-22
Farmer Is Shot In
Whisky Still Raid

RUSK. March 22.--Pl- Jesse l.
Jones. 80. Gould community farmer.
was fatally shot late Thursday dur
ing a raid on a whiskey still by four
officers.
John Rankin. Griffin constable,
was arrested after the shooting and.
released under $3.50 bond. When
Jones died Friday morning In a
jacksonville hospital. Rankin was
sought by officers 10 be placed I'M
der a murder charge. An examin-
ing trial was planned Friday at
Jacksonville.
Officers said Jones was shot once
In the head as he fled-ignoring a
command TO halt. when the raiders
approached
, 1935-03-22
Mercedes Kiwanis
Show Date Changed
Especial TO The Head


MERCEDES, March 22.-Date OF
the presentation Of the Mercedes
Kiwanis club minstrel has been
changed from April 5 to Friday,
March 20. The cast consists Of be-
tween rs and 80 Kiwanians, most
or whom are members Of the XII
wants glee club, which wiz furnish
musical numbers. Jake Bauer, Har-
old Stuart, Joe Spettigue, Jack Mar
tin. II. L. Scott and NJ. L. David are
The end men who pose as walters for
The luncheon meeting. which fea-
lures the show. Ten minute acts will
be presented by three other Kiwan-
is clubs of the Valley.
, 1935-03-22

China Is the source Of Persian Il
laos.
, 1935-03-22

We have in new shipments Of our very excellent hand
made, and glazed stoneware and the prices are the low
est ever. The whole range II covered. including flower
pots, crooks. jars from 1 quart TO Is gallons churns In
, 1935-03-22
Judges In School
Election Appointed

TlPLNNWE " II AEN'WF|T
MERCEDES, March 22.-John T..
Bruce, L. s. Jones and II. +. T1dmore
have been appointed judges for the
Mercedes Independent School Dis
trict election Saturday. April 6. Three
trustees win be elected for three
year terms. to succeed L. II. Henry,
Walter Hoekstra and w. W. Vann.
At the recent board meeting all
principals Of the Mercedes public
schools were reelected for 1855.
Principles r T.. r. Graham. senior
high: w. Id Perry. south grammar,
and william OHair. north grammar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

replies, "You can get four Gables for
one Crawford"
MISS swARTHOUT has only re-
~ Gently completed Rose of the
Rancho" She will be back at the
Met" In the Fall. In the meantime
she says she has enjoyed her camera
work, but admits that it's the hardest
work she has ever done. Apparently
being nightingale is no cinch. Her
friend. Lily Pons, has worked herself
into fragile, she says.
Clifton Webb hasn't worked him
self into any kind of a fragile. In
fact he hasn't worked at all. He
thinks he will be an old man by the
time he gets into a picture. M-G-M
has him sewed up but at the moment
hasn't a picture for him. And he
isn't allowed to work for anyone else.
So Mr.. Webb eats his toast and
drinks his tea-and dances only on
the side.
A whole army of people is outside
the Glendale Theater where the
Crawford preview is held. Word has
leaked out that it's a Crawford pic
ture-and that she will be there with
Massa Tone. II she is, nobody sees
her. May Robson makes up for it.
May, besides being a grand trouper,
is one Of the most popular stars in
Hollywood.
81 Live My Life" will undoubtedly
be another MON box-oflce wharn.
1t is light, frivolous, never sad.
Crawford's best scene Is when she
breaks every stick of furniture in her
living room. She throws lamps around
as though they were toy balloons.
The audience cheered her when she
did this. They cheered, too, at the
end Of one of Brian Aherne's scenes.
He gets mad In the picture. He
doesn't break things-but he gets
mad-and he does it so well that
some people believe it is his picture.
Aline MacMahon, Arthur Preacher
and Eric Blore are in the cast Wash
ington's Ethel Borden wrote the story.
Watch for it!
X II X X
RUT don't let anybody tell you that
~ Miss Crawford is going to play
on Broadway this season. Recently
over a Sunday night supper at her
home in Brentwood meal hand
somely dedicated to Mexican beans,
salads and stuffed eggs a-la-Crawford
(she does these HERSELF said pos
itively that as much as she would
like to do play she will not be able
to do one for three years. There
isn't any time-that's all. At the
moment she is getting set for her
radio broadcast on October IA, de-
batting daily with Franchot Tone as