davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
The Might cAfter Christmas
. BY JOHN JAY DAILY.

IDWAS the night after Christmas the children a-bed
The living room looked like junk dealers shed;
The train agog, half of the track;
Il A doll baby armess lay fiat on Its back
An elephant with q hole his side
had slit in its head long and wide:
The cavalry troop, horses, riders, and all,
Were pitched their faces-a terrible fall;
dump dumped with its load the hoor
nd headlights burned to be lit nevermore.
The whiskers pulled from the cat, and the dog
Was bespattered with candy-and so was the frog:
crashed with its to the wall,
the bugle, quite dented, past all recall
and the tractor, the donkeys hee-haw,
Had all been dcz-c.shed by hammer and saw.
The Christina tree stood In the corner like stone,
And looked the wreckage, fororn and alone;
mother. With poutices placed her head.
Fell asleep IN q chair before going to bed,
And father, for playing from morning to night,
paying the penalty serving him right.
in havoc, the servants gone
clear up the debris till morn;
And this Is the picture, I understand,
OF the night after Christmas, all over the land
Evening star., 1935-12-26

1000 pairs Of Hose. irregulars
of a higher-priced hose. Mostly
dark brown shades. Sizes ga
to 10.
842 Pairs Maid-O-Silk Chiffon
Hose. Irregulsrs. Broken size
range. Popular colors-----50c
40s Pairs Children's Hose. in
Guiding boys golf socks. half
socks. and 81 socks. Broken
size. assortment. 1sc. three
pairs
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

been the warning battle-ground Of peo-
pies for centuries. Portuguese have
fought there with natives, Arabs with
natives, and it has been a place OF
call for pirates, ivory traders and
one of the great centers of the Afri-
can slave trade.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Land of Fighting.

Mombasa, on the coast of Britain's
Kenya colony, which borders both
Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, is
known by the natives as INVITA-, lit
orally, "the place of fighting" 1t has
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Golf in Japan.
Golf Is becoming a craze in Japan.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Foundation Garments
Greatly Reduced

~ Girdles and one-piece garments in
well-known makes. Broken sizes.
Soiled. Were $1.95 to $3.50. Now $1.35
80 Girdles and one-piece foundations
in satin Lastex, brocade and batiste.
Some with talon fastenings. Broken
sizes. Soiled. Were s2.95. Now---$2
IA Garter Belts in one-inch wide
elastic. Were 81. Now----------15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
NationaI-"scandals," at $50 pm.

NationaI-"Scandals," at $50 pm.
BeIasco-"Mr. Hobo" at 1876 am,
1:42, 3:4s, 5:54, and 1906 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Crime and Pun
shment," at 11:25 am, l:25, 3:25,
$50, 7:3o and $3.50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Splendor." at IL am,
LAS, 4:30, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows, with Ed sullivan in person, at
1925, $40, sos and $50 pm.
EarIe-"I Found Stella Parish" at
II am, 1875, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:4o, $50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Thanks Million" at
11:o5 am, 1:1o. 3:i5, S:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Seven Keys to
Baldpate," at 11:l5 am, 1903, 2:5l,
4:39, 6:27, 8:15 and 1908 pm.
CoIumbia-"Mutiny on the Bounty" 1"
at 1870 am, 1:5S, 4:25, 7 and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"Barbary Coast" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and e:25 pm
Ambassador-"The Dark Angel" at
$50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"Of Human Bondage" at II
Evening star., 1935-12-12

local Warner gentry will give him a
magnificent fiesta and that re-
minds us that tomorrow night will be
Scandals" night at the Shoreham
with many of the cast there and q
well known crooner also present to do
his stuff -.
X X 4 X
HELEN HAYES Victoria Regina"
is a sell out in Baltimore tonight
e. which reminds us that that Smith
College benefit Monday night is pro-
crossing with the bang that it de-
serves it is rumored that Mrs.
Charles Sabin will entertain Monday
night after the performance of Vic
toria Regina" for Miss Hayes and the
Gilbert Millers . and it is also no
secret that George Marshall has given
a couple of interesting teas" this week
for some of the cast of the Scandals" ;"
which includes good-looking Jean
Gale, friend of Maxine Doyle, who has
a picture in one of the current fan"
magazines, which is, to say the least,
surprising.
ITEMS around town: A certain
music monarch no longer scribbles
for morning sheet two Of the
best local dramatic productions Of
the year include "Squaring the Circle,
by that excellent dramatic trainer,
Constance Connor Brown, and "The
Patsy" by the Arts Club l.. the
Dramatic Society of the Jewish
Community Center is casting for three
one-act plays and wants new men,
bers so if any ones interested.
hop down to the center any Wednes-
day evening at 8 and show them what
you can do E. "Of Human Bondage
Bette Davis first break in the movies,
opens today at the Little.
x x X
IMPRESSIONS Of that program up
at Roosevelt High School Audi
torium last night, where the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers danced to music
written by members of the Washing
ton Composers Club: Five-year ar-old
Greta Ruth Atkin was knockout &. . &.
and what they did to Henry Gregor's
interesting 1.-THE Kings Highway"
coud be used to advantage in Shirley
Temple film the dark paint ran
little short in "Topsy on Tenth
Street" Mary Howe's "ValSe Plain
tive" as danced by Mary Day, was
one of the high points l.. . La Spier's
Impressions of a Bowery" was also
a feather not only in his cap but in
Miss GARDENERS since her ideas
in all this music were extremely
clever She also fell to the floor
with a right good will and she didn't
hit anybody with that slipper, as some
thought
Interesting performance, with the
dance ideas mostly better than the
music best performance: Mary
Day worst: Dean Shure's The
| Mirror Pool"
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Come on, Mr.. White. give the guy
q break.
X X Y X
KATHARINE HEPBURN in Sylvia
AZ Scarlet" will be the Christmas
week attraction at R-K-O Keith's
this is the one in which Katie
masquerades as a boy . she also
has two leading men in it, Brian
Ahern and Cary Grant . and Will
Rogers last movie Cor wasn't Steam
boat Round the Bend" the lastO, I'm
Old Kentucky" will open up at the
Palace on Wednesday, December 18,
instead of Friday the goth, as the
boys at first had you believe E. and
along comes Massa Meakin again
bringing in THE Great ImperSona-
ton" with Edmund Lowe, to Keith's
on Saturday, thus suggesting that
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" is not doing
anybody much good =. and that's too
bad. because it's Gene RaymondS first
starring role, and he had great hopes
for it. and he tried very hard, and
Itl6y IldO 1lO DuoAl4Coo PuISAAl6 AAAAAA 40 AS'
X X x
IT IS definitely a crime that Crime
and Punishment" hasn't prospered
enough to be held over for second
week at the Metropolitan here is
one of the really excellent pictures of
the year and look what happens to it
but then look what happened to
''The Informer" e. we were pleased
to hear the other day, however, from
an R-K-O executive that the latter
has not only paid for itself recently
but is gradually making money
throughout the land :. 80 Red the
Rose" opens tomorrow at the Met, a
picture of the South which has its
faults, but is also better than most.
* X X
ONE of the most cordial welcomes in
~ years will be extended Pat
O'Brien when he arrives around 4
O'Clock this afternoon at the Union
Station scribes will march down
there in a body to see him =. motor
him I'D to the Shoreham and there the
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at pm. in the auditorium.
Marine Barracks, Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; william F. Santelmann,
second leader.
Program.
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
March, Drum Major Florea," United
States Marine Band, by Siegfried
Scharbau of the Marine Band.
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
Violin solo, with band accompani-
ment, Symphony Espagnor --Lalo
Arranged for military band by
Albert Schoepper, Marine Band.
Soloist, Musician Albert Schoepper.
Paraphrase, Song of the Volga Boat
men" ---( (Stoessel version)
Transcribed for military band by
Albert Bennert, Marine Band.
March, "Gridiron Golden Jubilee"
BranSon
Saxophone quartet, "Cherubim Hymn, "
Theodorides
Kenneth Douse, Frank Wlblitzhouser,
Ted Roth and Felix Eau Claire.
Grand scenes from Andrea Chenier,"
Giordano
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira at Stanley Hall at $50 O'Clock.
John S. M. Zimmermarn. bandmaster;
Anton Pointner. associate leader.
March, "Invincible Guard '--Shattuck
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Won Suppe
Entr'Acte,
(a) "Estrellita" ("Little Starr.
Ponce
(b) Loves Ecstacy"- -McElwain
Excerpts from musical comedy,
'aIhe Arcadians" "-------M Monckton
Characteristic, BY the Swanee
River" -Myddleton
Valse characteristic, THE Apache"
(French) Stoughton
Finale, Johnny On the Spot" Roberts
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-12-12

TWO plastic numbers, 1.-THE Mirror
Pool" by Deane Shure, and The
Desert Call" by Dorothy Emery, were
graceful interludes in the program,
as danced by Jeanne Milette, Elinor
Catch and Marjorie Beall, in THE
Mirror Pool" and Barbara Smith,
Ellison Royce and Martha Cloy in
The Desert Call" "Topsy on Tenth
Street." danced by Fills Speich and
Jean Hoke, and Boating on the Po-
tomac," with Beverly Bennett, Jean
Donavin, Marjorie Beall, Marian
Wolberg, Polly Prickett and Fills
Speich, we're two other interesting
numbers from Mr.. Shure's pen.
La Sale Spier was represented by
two jor compositions, Impressions
of the Bowery" and Last Knock" !"
The individual characters in these
dances were cleverly portrayed, the
entire picture in both numbers being
worked out with infinite care for detail
and pantomimed with skill. In all
the numbers the composers assisted
at the piano and shared in the gen.
erous appreciation of highly en0er-
tained audience.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SON OF AUTHOR INVITED
TO "oTHER WISE MAN"
Annual Presentation to Be Made
at Luther Place Memorial
Church.

at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
TERTIUS VAN DYKE. son Of the
late DR.. Henry Van Dyke, and
william H. Briggs of Harper & Bros.
have been invited to attend the pres
entations here December 26, 81 and
% of DR.. Van Dykes STORY Of the
Other Wise Man" in dramatic form
with music, at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
The Washington version of the Van
Dyke legend, arranged in 1925 by BesS
Davis Schreiner and produced here
each season since then, is the only
version authorized by the Van Dyke
estate, except the one made by the
author of his own story. The estate
permits this version to be done only
in Washington, in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, under Miss Schrei-
ner's direction.
Rehearsals will be held at the church
tonight at 7:3o and all players inter-
ested in taking part in the drama are
requested to attend. There will be a
music rehearsal this Saturday at the
studio of Miss Katherine Riggs, when
only the singers In the drama will be
present.
There will be rs or more players
taking part in the production.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
n
PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
"Another Language" Is Now in
Preparation for the Little

preparation Tor the A1rtIe
Theater.
THE Little Theater Of Alexandria
will give its second performance
of the season Wednesday evening, De-
cember Is, at $50, In Lyceum Hall.
The play, Another Language" by
Rose Franken, had its premier in
Washington In April, 1888. with Mar,
garet Wycherly, Margaret Hamilton.
Dorothy Stickney, John Beal and
Glenn Anders playing the principal
roles. The screen version featured
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery.
The cast is as follows: Mrs. Hallanl,
winifred G.. Greenleaf; Mr.. Hallam,
Harry B. Cation; Harry, c. Fred
Schreiner; Helen. Elizabeth Trueblood;
Walter, Keith Wade; Grace, Ethel
Jane Bunting: Paul, Urban S. Lam
bert, jr.; Eta, Katherine L. Bloomer;
Victor, Marshall w. Baggett; Stella,
Mary Ellen Cato; Jerry, Jared Rolston.
The play is under the direction Of
BesS Davis Schreiner; scenery by
Joseph H. Orendorff; costumes, Mrs.
Albert L. Miller; properties, Mrs. Helen
Cannon Clarke; makeup, Mrs. Mary
Lou McDonough; lighting, Russell
Macdonald; promter, Miss Anne
Croxton; house, Mrs. Blanche Caton;
production, Marshall w. Baggett.
Evening star., 1935-12-12


out with due care to period and the
incidental accompaniments such as
appropriate costuming and lighting ef-
fects. There was a distinctly profess
sional air about the presentation of the
entire program, which is good to note
in the work of local group. The in
depreciation of the works of Washing
ton composers by this excellent school
Of the dance reacted upon each other,
bringing out into clearer prospective
the character Of the talent Of the mu-
sicians and the inventive resources of
Miss Gardiner and her pupils.
X
THE program opened with an excerpt
from Edward Potter's opera "Ish-
tar" danced by large group of dane
ers, and with Deane Shure at the piano.
Two works by Mary Howe we're the
only solo numbers scheduled, the
"Habanera," danced by Lisa Gardiner.
with Alice Finckel and Blanca Renard
at the two pianos, and "Valse Plain
tive presented by Mary Day to an ac-
compartment provided by Alice Fine
kel, pianist, and Alexander Levine,
violinist. Both numbers had to be re-
peated.
Henry Gregor's ''The Kings High
way" based on a comic strip in a
local paper, so caught the fancy of
the audience that it was heard twice
with the same relish. Greta Ruth
Atkin as the diminutive King and
Marjorie Beall, Marion Wolberg, Fills
Speich and Constance Carey as the
soldiers were excellently cast. Moe
turne Fantastique," Danse d'Apache,
also by Mr.. Gregor, the other extreme
in mood from THE Kings Highway" "
was danced by Miss Gardiner and
Michael Nicholof of Baltimore. who
came here specially to take part in
this performance.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
TWO PLAYS ON PROGRAM

THE -Deleporte Institute will
present two 1-act plays on the
visitors day program, to be given at
Pierce Hall, Friday evening at S:l5
o'clock.
The children appearing in the plays
are pupils of Ruth Perrott, head Of
the institute drama department. John
Bateman, Phyllis Schwartz and Car
Isle Smith will appear in one OF
Stuart Walkers portmanteau plays,
entitled Nevertheless; Isabel Barry
and Carol Ann Horton will appear in
THE Fairy and the Doll" by Rose
Fyleman.
In addition to the plays, several
dance groups and solos will be fea-
tured on the program.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Skating Forbidden in Filmland.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. December
u (P).-The skinned knees of a
film dancer put roller skating on the
forbidden list of pastimes at a movie
studio here yesterday. The knees be-
longed to Miss Belle Richards, who
was unable to continue work in pic
ture after she had rolled down ramp
and into a truck. Other sports on the
blacklist" include flying, toboggan-
ing, bicycling and polo.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
STUDENTS IN M0LIERE
Gounod Music Featured in oper-
eta to Be Played.

"THE FRANTIC PHYSICIAN" a
l. comic operetta from play by
Moliere, with music by Gounod, will
be presented tomorrow and Saturday
evenings at pm. by students OF
stuart Junior High School in the
school auditorium.
The play, lie Medecin Malagre
Yeie." was first done in 1866 for King
Louis XIV and became Moliere's most
popular farce. In commemoration OF
the anniversary of Moliere'S birth, on
January Is. 1853, Gounod wrote the
musical score to make the play into
an operetta.
Elvin Hanback,, Shirley Glassman,
Joseph Dean, Faith Mower, James
Dracos. Harold Gooding, Virginia Shu-
maker, Lewis Smith, Warren Pitt,
Helen Bingham and Charles Leonard
are the principals in the cast OF 10
players.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

am, 1851, 2:42, 4:33. 6:24, Sis and
1906 pm.
Gayety-"painty Dolls" at II noon,
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Howard -"Dinky." at 1890, 3:45. 7
and 10:15 pm. Stage shows, 2:30.
5:45 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Pupils to Give Plays.

Presentation of two plays by pupils
of Phillips -Wormley School will fea-
ture a meeting of the schools Parent
Teacher Association at 8 o'clock to-
night. Talks by two District oficials
will be a part of the special program
prepared for the evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
rs IN SONG PRODUCTION

CEvENTY- FIVE young Washington
~ singers will take part in the
"Christmas Story in Song and Drama"
to be presented next Sunday after
noon at 3:45 pm. at Luther Place
Memorial Church by the Children's
Community Center Chorus of John
Burroughs, Thomson and Wheatley
Centers.
The presentation will be supervised
by Mrs D. E. Middleton, community
secretary, and directed by Miss Esther
Linkins.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
HAS MIDNIGHT OPENING
Belasco to Present "Mimi," Gay
Partisan Romance.

Partisan Romance.
THE Belasco resumes its midnight
preview policy Friday night when
Mimi" gay Partisan romance, CO.
starring Douglas Fairbanks. jr., and
Gertrude Lawrence, comes to the
screen Immediately after the last
showing of Mr.. Hobo" current
George Arliss hit.
Based on the novel, la Vie de
Bcheme" by the leading French
author, Murger, Mimi" relates the
madcap adventures of the two gayest
lovers in the Latin quarter of Paris
Rodolphe, budding playwright, and
Mimi, darling of the artistic world.
Gertrude Lawrence, piquant English
star. we'll known on the London and
New York stages, lends her charm and
glamour to the role of Mimi, and
young Fairbanks plays Rodolphe, fiickle
genius who forsakes and then returns
to her.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

wire last night?
the poor fell
low got SO in
volved with an
unexpected bit of
stage scenery that
he had to be un-
wound after the
finale more
and more people
have asked why
don't they give
Ukulele Ike (Clif
Edwards) more to
do? note that
applause W h e n
he comes out for
that bit? :.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Items Here and There
Of Dramatic Interest
Rudy Vallee to Quit the Scandal"
arine Hepburn Coming to Keiths-Wlll
Rogers Due at the Palace.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Thursday morning It's true that Rudy vaIee WIN VIII
Saturday night also tongnt
"A since he has broadcast offered to do it
down for bringing down all
girl with whipped
favorable
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Dancers Contribute
To Composers Program
Lisa Gardiner and Pupils Are on Joint Pro-
gram With Local Creators of Music :
Numbers. >
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Lisa Gardner Dancers and the Washington Composers Club
Roosevelt further Interpretation
n
Evening star., 1935-12-12

comment and 1t IS no IDLE gossip
that Oracle Barrie's mother is here
with her did you see Willie Howard
get all jammed up in some sort of
Evening star., 1935-10-08
JUDGE CASEY BEGINS
TRAFFIC COURT DUTY
Driver Of Car in Collision, Which
Injured Two, Fined
S25.

Judge Walter J. Casey, recently ap-
pointed to the Police Court bench, be-
gan his first Traffic Court duty yes
terday with one Of the largest week
end dockets in several weeks.
While dealing lenientiy with many
speeders who did not much exceed
the legal limit, Judge Casey sentenced
George M. w. Shea Of Chevy Chase,
driver Of a car which caused the in
jury Of two persons Saturday night, to
pay fine of $25 on a reckless driving
charge.
Ernest Adams, colored, of White
Stone, Md, was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $75 or serve IS days in jail
upon conviction Of leaving after COL
liding.
Shea, through his uncle, Attorney
william Shea, admitted striking the
automobile Of Capt. Sheldon Edwards
Fort Bragg, N. c., In the 5000 block OF
Sixteenth street Saturday night. Mrs
Edwards and her mother, Mrs. Sabrs
Whipple, passengers in the car, were
treated at Walter Reed Hospital fol
Evening star., 1935-10-08
More u. 8. Cars.

American motor vehicles are becom-
ing increasingly numerous In Belgium.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

cuts and bruises. The court was in
formed that arrangements had been
made to pay all damages.
Adams was followed to his home by
q motorist after the formers car col
nded near the British Embassy with
two other machines. Adams said he
would have stopped but neither Of the
other cars did.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
j. s. HELD FACING
" BIC MORAL ISSUE
British Economist Declares
She Cannot Ignore Inter-
national Situation.
BY SIR JOSIAH STAMP,
Economist and Director Of the Bank OF
England.

BY SIR JOSIAH oIAMr,
Economist and Director Of the Bank Of
England.
(written for the Associated PressJ
LONDON, October 8.-America to-
day Is facing the biggest moral issue
of her history in view OF the grave
turn of events in the international
situation.
It is the difference between active
participation in measures necessary to
save the world and merely q state OF
letting things take their own course,
perhaps proflting by them for time.
If Italy intended to 60 to war 1t
It Is as well the situation is now def
mite. We are no longer dealing with
q hypothesis. The situation Is def1-
mite in a way that enables the world
to Judge very simply and clearly the
issues involved. 1t is not cloudeo by
any doubts about intentions or justi-
fication.
Gives League Clear Issue.
ANY nation which signed the Kel-
loeg pact and has solemnly under
taken not to use war as a weapon
of force for the settlement of disputes
and breaks that undertaking faces q
protest from the whole world.
This gives the League a clear issue
though there may not Immediately De
a clear program for dealing with 1t.
Obviously any action which League
members may take to show their dis
approval and prevent Italy from being
assisted will depend on the extent to
which non-League nations realize the
jeopardy to the world ana oehaVe
sympathetically.
Non-League nations may not join 1r
actual formal acts of the League, bu'
If they allow their individuals to ster
in and take personal advantage OF the
economic situation so created they
will be acting not only against the
interests of the League but against
their own interests-in the civilization
to stand.
Moving in Right Direction.
America could be only cynically IN
different at the price of Europe II
ruins and Europe in ruins can nevel
be of interest to America.
The moral issue from America !.
the difference between active par
ticipation in measures necessary te
save the world and state of letting
things slide.
The recent pronouncement OF hel
statesmen, particularly President
Roosevelts pronouncement Saturday
and the prompt action Of the Amer
lean Government in connection with
the Ethiopian oil concession, indicate
America knows where the interests o!
the whole world really lie and is NOV
ing rapidly in the direction have
indicated-not allowing her individ'
uals to counteract the Leagues action
Evening star., 1935-10-08

throughout the country were urged In
resolutions adopted by the Interna-
tional Association Of Public Employ
ment Services yesterday.
The association concluded its two
day convention, electing Martin F.
Carpenter, director Of the Indian En-
ployment Service, president, and voting
70 hold its 1896 convention in Indian
apolis next May.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
president, william H. Lange. director
New York Employment Service: secre-
tary, B. c. Seiple, associate director
Ohio Employment Service.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
REPRESENTATIVE SCOTT
ACQUITTED BY JURY
California Legislator, Charged
With Intoxication, Makes
Denial in Court.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNWOOD, Calf, October "a
jury acquitted Byron N. Scott Of Long
Beach, California Representative, OF
an intoxication charge yesterday after
celebrating 81 minutes.
Scott denied he was Intoxicated
when arrested September l6. He said
he submitted to sobriety test by the
Lynwood police chief only because he
thought the officer was having some
fun at my expense"
IT walked the chalk line and an
swered his questions in q spirit Of
levity," Scott testified. II made q
few mistakes. It was all In fun. I
positively was not drunk"
Records Of the court showed Scott
pleaded guilty when arrested and was
sentenced to serve so days in jail or
pay a 500 fine, but that he later
changed his plea and demanded q
jury trial.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BIDS FOR NEWSPAPERS
Nashville Banker Offers $44o, 900

Nashville Banker Offers $44O, 600
for Tennesseean Group.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 8 up.
Paul M. Davis. president OF the
American National Bank Of Nashville,
yesterday filed In Federal Court an
offer Of $440.000 for the properties Of
the Tennessean papers. The offer
covers the entire properties of the
newspapers, the morning and after
noon Tennessean.
The papers have been in receiver
ship since March, 1888.