davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MILITARY RITE PLANNED

Michael ]. Donnelly, who died In
st. Paul, Mimi. last Saturday. will be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow with full military honors.
He was rs years old and was sradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in 1881.
Mr.. Donnelly was born in Ireland
IN 1850 and appointed to the Naval
Academy from Wisconsin. He was
nonorably discharged from the service
IN 1883 and since had been engaged
In civilian pursuit.
Burial will be ct II am, with Lieut..
August r. Hohl OF the Nays Chaplain
Corps officiating. The fun military
escort will form ct the Fort Myer, Va.
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Braths.

NELSON, THEODORE n. On Wednesday.
Agns N, HdRsge e. e r5HlsTseney Hospital
ths Iats John and ,kinilS MslseS.
S ergci p.r T .; o ZEE 80 sAssF' tS
q P5 d%is s5 4 G'asood ds@stsr7' lid
MILLER. CHARLES. on Monday. june 10.
1879 e. Emsrgency HOSPITAL CHAALEs
Mn nLLlEn5So lnerai from y L spsaTs
= 100 p,a; inssr&.nt 2riinssoS "a:
MILLER. CHARLES. Comrades of Richard
III Harden Camp, No. 2. United
mn. ~ spanish War Veterans. VIII as
ss snSl. . p.f Ies io Il 1Re A. GO.
M W Friday, June H.. 1895. Al I:S0
En- !. esSs;st . y n ! the iuner.i
oHARIEs B: LoNo, Commander, ~
HOWARD l. LESLIE. Adjutsnt. 10
MOSS, WILLIAM H. On Tuesday. June
az a.; 1898 A. 1I, his urssidenss; $50 (
q Lyds Moss md father q JsserR ana
Phillip Moss and Mrs Dorothy Tonss-
n nsEeI nI Remains resting g the Lee fu-
Notice Of funeral later.
NELSON. LOUISE T.. psp.rtse this life
a1oaNs 81 S SSns sns e. 81, 1879 I2 ~ sv.s
e mourn their loss q devoted mother.
James NsIsenN slI Srn,ns, l9y,ns n t.iihss
81. and other relatives ana fr ris i Tu-
fsnera iisr gSms q re . Morris A. Garter
Tharsday. nun June "a "a. a. nc p.m I Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
RICHARDS, MARY ELIZABETH, On Wed.
n; ssday hI ySSs N less At sISIsy H9,:
RRa c snS nd Ss1s s & Sis
Late residence: gao Hmerson ct. nv.
ecn sn:r RESTING Ing, At , ths chsnsers
Notice OF funeral later.
ROBINSON. MARTHA. On Monday. June
MARTHA EoB1NsoSt. Seiov.d H vie q
many other reistives ant and '0 host ' 81
ESin.s sunsrsi iS s:as sr r ' and 'i iss
Church. fnternent csiSerton, Va. '''''
ROGERS. GEORGE C. r. On Monday.
s. nv, oEoRdE H e Fe'i sooERsa i nus
Grace RoEsrs skinner ana Eunice A.
HiSa r. sn aan aGriesn. s REsSTS.s' y
on wednesday afternoon. Funeral from
MetroDolissn A, N; Z: Church. n st.
S s.Ee June s' e. s s ! s6 D s G1 nSTs
at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
WATSON. ROSIE. On Monday. June 10.
1895. ROSIE WATSON the beloved wife
OF Joe Watson. sister Of Mary woodrow
nisee. ana ons n.ph ns ais R.n Issfss
esures I45 sss Y W !! Er1s;t Jsry: funeral
church ntsfmsnsm rs9 IN :'S S.m. ssasI'i
WETzEL. THEODORE w IN uo,A.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
ALEXANDER BRADBURN,
CAL VERT COUNTY, DIES
Well Known as Fisherman In
olivet District-Funsral
Services Held.
epeeial pispateh % rhs Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, June
f2.-Alexander Bradburn died Monday
at his home at Olivet, Calvert County.
following an Illness Of three months.
Mr.. Bradburn, IS, was well known in
his community. and most of his life
was engaged In oystering and fishing.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ida Bradburn. formerly Of st. Marys
County; four daughters, Mrs. Franklin
Hill OF Baltimore and Mrs. Wilson
Thomas and Misses Alice and Kath-
crime Bradburn Of Olivet; four sons.
Benjamin, Samuel, Emory and Percy
BrAdburn. and two brothers, Jefferson
Braaburn and John Bradburn, both
living In St. Marys County.
The funeral was held yesterday from
olivet Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow cloudy, probably occasional
showers; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle east, shifting to south,
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasing
cloudiness tonight, followed by occa-
sional showers beginning in extreme
west portion late tonight or tomorrow
and In east and central portions to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Occasiona showers
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Report for Last "a Houy4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Driver Sentenced.

MARTNsBURG. W. Va. June Il
(SpeciaD Joe smell, who was driving
an automobile here In January when
the car skidded onto q sidewalk In the
suburbs and fatally injured John
Sloan, pedestrian, entered plea Of
guilty to involuntary nnanslaughter In
Circuit Court here yesterday and was
sentenced to Jail for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
In 4pn1nrtant.

BURROWS. MARION Q. In sad but l.
sn SS avg Wsa m NE an MAE 70 81
June IL. 1884.
R Rs:' Ess. one q: i ics.a rs !: . 1 Esae
Which never can be filed.
Sleep on. dear father.
sleep on and take thy rest;
But Cod loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE Mrs, AGNES G.
ITgEHoTs. s sNp cSNH5IIp o1ST,oMN H5
AND WILLIAM NJ. BURRoWS
HAvENNER. MARY Z. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother, MARY
Z. HAvEcNER. who departed this life
one year ago today. June IL. 1884.
4 wonderful mother. so good. 50 true.
One In . million. that. mother. was you:
NO sacrinee too great for the ones you
held dear.
Praying, uorkinp. smiling never Q com
PLANT did we hear.
Your face. dear mother. was wonderful
Your heart ike sold. 50 pure;
God needed an ANGEL in heaven.
HER SON AND -M-EAW.
ROSTER, AUGUST r. In sad but loving
oT gafSsT A 81 NJ dar x5Ssssnc aPd
died three years Ago today. June 10.
our dear beloved mother, NARY v.
LIGHTFOOT. who left US three years
ago today June L. 1892.
GERTRuDE " SPENCER AND BRUCE
SCHELLENBERG. WILLIAM. In loving
remembrance OF q devoted husband and
father. WILLIAM SCHEILENBEEG. who
June IL. 1884.
May his soul rest In peace.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JOHN: WILLIAM. JR.; MILTON e..
sMALLwooD. VIRGINIA. In sad and
and mother fS VIRGINIA. sM&IIwooD.
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today. June IL. 1922.
Days of sadness stin come over u.s.
se9 fEs,. tears = ro 90 often ds nST ,,,,.,
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. LOUISE
BECKS ELANCH WILLIAMS; son,
ARTHUR SMALLWOOD.
TILLs. SARAH. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of our dear mother and
grandmother. SARAH TIIIS who de-
parted this life one year asa today.
June IL. 1894.
We have only your memory. dear mother
To REMEMBER our whole life throuGh.
But the sweetness will linger forever
AS We treasure the image OF you.
upriEht and Just to the end Of her. days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
IA ALLEN: GKANDDAuGETERs
MAMIE MOORE. LILLIAN MIDDLE
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

MEL. Thomas M. Nolan, Eugene
Rossi and Waiter d. Csstonguay.
Right Rev. Msgr. James Quinn,
dean OF the church In Western Mary
land, win perform the last rites ut
the grave In st. Patrick's Cemetery,
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
4rntnrtal errntrk

COMRADES AND SISTER
~ U. .. W. ": You are urged 70
pm. Appear at the i1th 81.
entrance Of new Commerce
Building and you viii Be d.
- rected to the auditorium Cor .
gresham Guyer will speak.
TOM d. BINCKIEY
nepartment Cnmna nher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Automobile lights must be turned
On cf1e-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital (current month to date) !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Record for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 30, at noon today. Year
ago, 90.
Lowest, 81, at am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on April ~.
Lowest, "A, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Prorn noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent. at 4 am. today.
Lowest. Al per cent, at $40 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FOUND.

ron LOST on WANTED ANIMALS apply
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

gah. To- 1s5S ToDSoas e. e. A MsHaaE
beloved husband Of the late Anna NJ
and Mrs. Charles Z. NaIiey. Ftinersi
from his late residence, AS D Sc. ne
Relatives and friends invited. Internssit
tprivatel Mount Olivet Cemetery, Hal
timore. Nd. 70
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
CoIored Catholics
Due Here Tomorrow

Delegates from the East, South
Atlantic and mid-Western States
are expected here tomorrow at the
eleventh annual convention the
Federated Colored Catholics Of
America, which will be in ses-
sion through Monday in Holy Re-
deemer Hall, New York and New
Jersey Avenues Northwest. Head
quarters for the convention will
be at the Hol.' Name Guild, 1927
Thirteenth st. N. w.
The priesthood will be repre-
sented by Father Norman Duck
ette, of Flint. Mich. G. A. Hen
derson, of Pittsburgh. Pa, is presi.
dent of the federation, and Frank
Garner, Of this city, is in charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
GUARD RUSHED
IN DEFENSE

After bivouacking in the field
during tactical maneuverS at Fort
Davis. the District National
Guardsmen today returned to
their base at Camp Simms, Ana
costa.
The two battalions of the local
guard were rushed" to Fort Da-
Wis, located near Pennsylvania
and Alabama Avenues, Southeast,
to support the Twenty-ninth,
which is theoretically retreating
before the advancing Red" forces
in the gigantic war game now be-
ing played by the National Guard
and regular Army.
The local troops spent the night
in the field, sleeping under shelter
tents, and field kitchens were used
to supply them with food.
Planes from Boiling Field and
a Red" gas attack were success
fully fought off by the guardsmen
as the Blue" forces fell back on
the District from Gettysburg, Pa.
and Frederick. Md.
The guard will break camp to-
morrow. return to the armory
store equipment and return tc
civilian life after an exciting two
weeks in which many problems
have been worked out.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
M'MAH0NB0DY
IS FOUND

The body of a man believed to
be Hugh P. Mcmahon, 26-year-old
bakery wagon driver who fell from
q river excursion steamer last
Monday night, was found in the
river off Alexandria today.
Two CCC workers, Fred Jones
and Raymond Jackson, saw the
body and pulled it in to the beach,
then notified authorities. A Wash
ington police boat was sent and
brought the body to the Morgue.
In a pocket was found a drivers
permit with Mr.. McMahon's name.
Police asked members of the family
to come to the morgue to identify
the body.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Book By Hduptmdnn
Faces Suppression

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 30
,GN.SD.-Possibility the first-per-
son life story of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann may never be public
property was indicated today with
reports from authoritative sources
that, in the event of his execu-
tion, the convicted slayer's auto
biography will be withheld from
publication.
Institutional authorities inti-
mated that to release the life
story would establish a contro-
versial precedent, since no State
prison inmate ever has been per-
mitted to submit for publication
a history of a criminal or any
story concerning crime with the
inmates name affixed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
First Of Navy Planes
Given Test in Secret

EAST HARTFORD, Conn.,. Aug.
80 0.N.SD-The first of IS
scoutbomber airplanes now being
constructed for the U. S. Navy at
Chance Vought Airplane Com
pany here underwent stiff test
flights late yesterday afternoon,
it was learned today.
The ship, details concerning
which have not been disclosed
owing to a strict Navy censor
ship, performed entirely salts
factorily," according to Chief
Test Pilot Paul S. Baker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
SEN. C0UzENS
UNCHANGED

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 80
1.N.SD. - Physicians attending
United States Senator James
Couzens of Michigan, who was
given a blood TRANSMISSION at the
Mayo Clinic here yesterday, re-
ported his condition early today
as little changed"
It was pointed out that the
TRANSMISSION did not mean Senator
Couzens is in any immediate
danger, but was given to further
his recovery from the three opera
tions he had recently undergone.
He lost considerable blood in the
operations. 1t was said, especially
the last one performed a week ago.
Howard Dean to Talk
Dean L. K. Downing, of the
Howard University School Of ap-
piled sciences will address the
seventh annual convention of the
Negro National Technical ASso-
citation which opens in st. Louis,
Mo-, tomorrow and continues
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
CoaSt-to-Coast Hops
In Is Hours Slated

BreakfaSt-to-midnight iii g hts
from the East to West coast will
be inaugurated by the United Air
Lines beginning Sunday, it was
announced today by F. P. O'Toole,
company official.
New twin-engine planes, with a
top speed of 202 miles an hour
and a cruising speed Of 189 miles
an hour will be used to make the
16-hour coast-to-coast flight. Stops
will be made at Cleveland and
other tpoints for connections with
planes for ether cities.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
MYSTERY BOY
NOT L|NDY'S,
SAYSWR|TER

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Q.N.SO.
The New York Daily Mirror today
printed a copyrighted story by Ray
Doyle in which the writer declared
that after locating and talking
with "Brother"-mystery baby OF
the Lindbergh case-he is positive
the lad lis not Charles Lindbergn,
jr." ,
Reports from Hollywood quoted
C.. Lloyd Fisher, defense counsel
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann as
declaring he would base efforts to
obtain a new trial for the con-
victed Lindbergh baby slayer on
the assumption the Lindoergh
baby is still alive.
Doyle'S story said:
II saw and talked with
Brother the mystery baby of
the Lindbergh case, last night.
and am positive that he
10 not Charles Lindbergh, jr.
Brother is years old, OF
Irish Catholic parentage, has q
4.year.old sister who looks just
like him, and there Is no ques-
ton Of his identity.
"Charles Augustus Llndbergh,
jr., would be about 5 years old
now. had he lived.
For the protection Of this
child and the f0Ster-parents
who are tenderIy rearing him
as their own son, l will not
disclose his name and address
beyond saying that he lives
in q coy One.family house sur
rounded by lawn and shrubbery
somewhere In Long Island"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
AT ARMYS CLOSE OF DAY
GuOrIS1,ue1s izs MHneH1Oe1'S

BIvoUAC in the field at
Fort Davis, part of their
tactical training, occupied
District National Guards
men yesterday before their
return to Fort SimmS, Ana
costa, today. Taps by Bugler
Gibson r. Hicks closed oper-
ations which in theory saw
the Guardsmen support the
retreating Twenty-ninth Di-
vision, opposing the advanc-
ing Red" forces in the cur
rent war games. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Bank Sells Park Road
Lots TO PARKING Firm

Parking lots on Park Rd. and
Kenyon st. just east of Fourteenth
st. N. w. have been sold to the
Northside Parking Co., Inc, by the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. it was announced yesterday
Parking facilities for 800 cars will
be provided on the lot, and a mod
ern filling station will be built.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Brentwood Wife Sues
Washington Husband

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
3O.-Viola F.. Wilkerson, of Brent
wood, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce from William H.
Wilkerson, of the $500 block
Thirteenth Street N. w., Wash
ington, D. c., in the Prince
Georges county circuit court here.
Given a limited divorce in De-
cember, 1882. she now asks custody
Of their two children, and ali
mony.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

aid, watched him from her bed.
Miss Melanson, recently dis
charged from a hospital, attempt
ed to call aid as the intruder
was leaving but her voice was too
weak to be heard by neighbors.
The burglar escaped with $25.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Behind Bars At 10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UNsD.
1t was Just an old.faShioned
game Of follow the leader" but
before it was ended, it took the
police, blow torch and a hack
saw to release Stephen Henon,
10, from the pickets of an iron
fence. Henceforth Stephen will
think twice before putting his
head between bars.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Sick Woman Watches Burglar
LONG BEACH, Cal. GN.sJ.
Police here sought a cool burglar
who calmly robbed the apart
ment of Kathryn Melanson while
the occupant, too i'll to summon
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Two Maestros
At II oWard

The Howard yesterday presented
for the first time two band leaders
on the same bill, Tiny Bradshaw,
that dynamic personality and his
orchestra, and Baron Lee, the
ariStocrat Of melody.
These two band leaders come
as a surprise directing the same
orchestra. The long-awaited ques-
ton will be answered which type
do you prefer, the clown prince
Of jazz, Tiny Bradshaw. or the
aristocrat of melody, Baron Lee.
The supporting stage show
features Troy Brown. Madeline
Belt. AL Moore and Isabelle, Con.
way and Parks. Lewellyn and her
Is dancing girls. round out this
revue, one of the seasons snap
pieSt.
On the screen Jackie Cooper in
"Peck's Bad Boy" is the attraction.
This is a real touching drama
that will reach the hearts of
everyone.
Midnight show tonight with re-
served seats.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

rity through the entertainment
provided by Ching Ling Foo, jr's,
troupe of acrobatic and juggling
artists, the fast tap dancing Of the
Three RS.
Comedian Baker presents the
warmed-over chestnuts that failed
in Calling All Stars" and that
fail more miSerably on F Street.
This revue plays like something
assembled in 10 minutes, folds up
abruptly as though the star was
as glad as the audience it was
over. It didn't steam up as much
applause yesterday matinee as a
No. 2 act on a six-a-day bill.
Don't miss Phil Lampkin's over
ture this week. It is the LampKin
idea of the great waltz and offers
well-played standbys. The Movie
tone newsreel and an "Our Gang"
comedy employing the Strange
Interlude" technique complete
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Eddie Lowe and Holt Team
In "Best Man Wins"

Edmond Lowe and Jack Holt
appear this week at the Metropol-
itan in the Columbia presentation
of 1.-THE Best Man Wins" This is
the thrilling story of deep-sea div.
ers and the narrowing dangers
that fill their lives.
Good Plot
Toby and Nick, two hard hit
ting, hard fighting, rambling
wrecks, cement a fine friendship
in their earlier days as pair of
deep-sea divers. At the story's
opening Nick is leaving the diving
business to join the police force.
Unfortunately, in an unexpected
accident, Toby loses an arm while
saving Nick's life from a watery
grave. Believing himself almost
washed up Toby is about to end it
all, including the breaking up of
his engagement to Ann, sweet
heart of both men. A chance at
easy money with no questions
asked comes his way and Toby,
desperate, joins up with a ruth
less band of smugglers. In the end
Toby pays with his life and Nick
realizing the greater love that
Toby has shown, finds eventual
solace in AIMS arms.
Lowe AS Toby
Edmund Lowe makes a breezy
Toby whose idea of life is one
long happy song and to whom
every woman is an excuse for
loving and leaving until Ann, at
tractively played by Florence
Rice, comes along. AS Nick, Jack
Holt displays the proper, quiet,
strong man who nobly suffers in
silence until the last reel-a fit
ting foil for such an irrepressible
pal as the gayer Toby. Hidden
behind false whiskers Bella Ora
cula" Lugosi has little to do save
tend his goldfish and lend an oc-
caSional leer in behalf of the
heavy end. This tale of men of
the sea who go down to their sea
in ships and who find salvation
in loyalty plus is corking melo-
drama, always thoroughly en-
joyed.
A surrounding bill includes a
Paramount news reel, the Horlick
GypSies, and a novelty dealing
with the famous Boston Tea
PARTY
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Miss Skinner
Here, Jan. 28

Cornelia Otis Skinner, who re-
turns to the National Theater
this season for a weeks engage
ment beginning Monday night,
January %, has elected to give
Washington theatergoers a genu-
inc novelty. For the first time
since she became a famous star
and a producer of her own plays,
Miss Skinner will appear in a
purely native story and one which
covers six striking periods of
modern American history.
Her new starring vehicle,
Mansion On the Hudson" pic
lures the decline and disintegra-
ton of a wealthy and aristocratic
family whose ancestors came to
New York in the days of the
Dutch colonization. The story
begins in the summer of 1880 and
progresses through the Spanish
American War era to the stock
market collapse in 1929 and the
first two years of the Franklin
D. Roosevelt administration.
AS was the case in "The Wives
of Henry VIII" and '"The Loves
of Charles H." but not "The
Empress Eugenie," Miss Skinner
will portray in Mansion on the
Hudson" series of entirely diff
ferent characters instead of pic
turing single character at vary
ing ages and under differing
circumstances. Her first charac.
ter study in the new play, how.
ever. will present her as Mrs.
Stanley Rowland, chatelaine of
Tall Trees" a stately home en-
the Hudson. In the subsequent
scenes she will be seen as the
head of a house that eventually
goes to seed.
Although interest naturally
centerS in the new play of her
current repertoire, Washington
theatergoers will also have an
opportunity next week to see Miss
Skinner in "The Loves of Charles
III" "The Wives of Henry VIII"
and 1.-The Empress Eugene"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Late News Of
Broadway

Tomorrow night there will be no
opening on Broadway as the play
Nowhere Bound" has been post
poned until next Tuesday at the
Imperial Theater.
On Monday evening, February
4, instead of Monday, January %,
Walter Hartwig will present
Loose Moments" by Courtenay
Savage and Bertram Hobbs, with
a cast including Joseph Gotten
and Lenore Sorsby. Mr.. Hartwig
is directing the play.
Though appearing currently in
Sailors of Catarro," Ernest
Gam, young member Of the cast,
is directing film tests for two
major companies between per-
formanceS. Constance Cummings
and Nicholas Hannen Of Accent
on Youth" presented scene from
this play on the Rudy Vallee hour
last night. Members of the Jew
ish press will attend tonight'S per-
formance at the Second Avenue
Theater of Molly Picon's new oper-
eta, What Girls Do.'
Katharine Cornell has decided
to extend the stay of her produc-
ton of Romeo and Juliet" at the
Martin Beck Theater for second
time. 1t is now scheduled to run
until February 9, with the possibil-
ity of still another extension
should the public demand same.
Blanche Yurka is acting the Nurse
in Romeo and Juliet" This is
the part played by Edith Evans
until she was called back to Eng
land recently by news OF illness
in her family.