davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

chard and Riverdale.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher visited hel
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Coverdais
Of Lincoln, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pearce Ol
Chester, Pa are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey T. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Isaaes were
Slaughter Beach callers Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gren enter
tanned relatives from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Lynch of Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and daughter Betty were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jester of near Georgetown.
Mrs. Norman Prettyman enter
tanned at lunch Friday, Mrs Howard
Hastings and daughter Of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. William Hudson Of
Bishop, Md
Celebrates s4th Birthday
Mr.. James H. Jester, better known
to local residents as Uncle Jimmie, /"
celebrated his saith birthday Monday,
July 18th. Despite his age he is still
able to drive a car, work his garden,
cut the grass, and has also held Of
flee of Justice of the Peace for a
number of years, and is still active
in church and social work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey CoKerdale of
Milford entertained to dinner on
Monday in honor Of Uncle Jimmie"
and his wife, Mrs Annie NJ. Jester,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell Of
Glendale.
Wedding Announced
Miss Hannah Agusta Lynch,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch
and the late j. Handy Lynch Of FL
lendale, and Mr.. William Lanis Wal
ker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Walker
of Parkinton, N. c., were married
Friday night, July 10th at Denton,
Md, by the Rev. Milton S. Andrews.
The only attendants were Miss Fran
els PettyjOhn of Milton, Del, and
Mr.. Rodney Rust of near George
town. After a trip through the
Southern states Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er will reside at Glendale, Del.
Lindale Demonstration Club
The Lindale Demonstration Club |
will meet Wednesday, July 22nd, at |
l 80 o'clock in the Lincoln Communi-
ty Hall.
Mrs. Marian G. Severance, club /!
agent, will give a demonstration on
Good Books are Friends, Recreation
and Music. All members cordially
invited.
Church News
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
at IL; Epworth League at
7, and worship service at 7.3O.
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Clark, Thursday evening, July
18th. All invited.
Fllendale Ladies' Aid win Meet
The Glendale Ladies Aid will
meet Saturday, July 25 at the Ellen
dale Park. The ladies to go at four
o'clock and take lunch and invite
heir families for supper at five. Ice
cream will be served by the Aid. All
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
HOUSTON


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Studte last week.
Mrs. William Vinyard is quite IL
again and we hope she will have {
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carson, our BARRIERS wife
who underwent very serious oper.
alton about two weeks ago in thS
Emergency Hospital, Milford, is get.
ting along very nicely.
Mrs. Wageinaker who has also
been in the Emergency Hospital for
the past two weeks for treatment is
very much improved.
Mrs. William Johnson was. quite
i'll on Sunday and called the doctor
Mr.. Joseph L. Marvel was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, Milford,
on Sunday afternoon for observation.
Mrs. John Cain who has been sick
for the past week is better at this
writing.
Personal Mention
Joseph Marvel returned to his po-
sition in Wilmington after haYing
spent the past two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mar
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Thistlewood
and daughters, Mrs. Emory Webb
and Evelyn ThistIewood spent TUES
day in Virginia. ..-'- /
Little Miss Doris Marvel is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Cordrey
in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith of Fred
erica went to Elsmere on Sunday
and were the guests of William Sapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Graham and
daughter Marian, of Nassau, called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Marvel on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helena Hill of Laurel is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. L. !
Marvel
Mrs Roy Sapp spent several days !
of the past week with her son, Emer- |
son and wife in Dover.
Mrs. E. Harold Mercer and Mrs. |
W. Charles Paradee- Of Dover were
afternoon guests Of the !
latter's mother, Mrs. Ernest W.
Simpson. ...
Mrs. Edward Smith and sons, Don
aid and Morton, of Tuxedo Park
spent several days Of the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Augustus Nor
gan and family.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Wilson at Bow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Armour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaugh-
ter and children motored to Ches-
ter, Pa, on Sunday and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wells. ..
Mrs. John W. Dawson and Mrs.
John A Dawson spent last week at
Riverdale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armour enter
tanned company over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr.,
visited on Sunday Mrs Sharp's
mother, Mrs Amanda Lofiand who
IS staying in ocean City, Md, for a
time.
julius and Randolph Cooper Of
Laurel visited their mother, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

of Mrs. L. Calvert Stevens on Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain, of HOus-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Cain, OF
! Frederick, were luncheon guests of
their niece, Mrs. Elmer Williams on
Thursday.
Miss Barbara Marshall returned
to the beach on Sunday after a pleas
ant ten days spent at Cape Cod with
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Heisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller
gave a dinner party on Saturday in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barber, of Montclair, N. ].
Cards followed the dinner. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Walter L.
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ORA
per, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. S. NJ. D.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
Louder Grier and daughter Joyce,
and Miss Sara Grier came to the
Swain cottage for a few weeks at
the shore, ON Monday.
Mrs. William T. Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Marshall and chill
dren, of Marcus Hook, Pa, are spend
ing this week in the Truitt cottage.
Henry Coleman has brought the
small cottage belonging to Wilbur
Deputy. Mr.. Coleman expects to re-
pair and paint his purchase.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams are
the proud parents of a son born on
Mr.. Williams is the older
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams
who lived at the beach in the Barcus
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Wharton and
daughter Eileen moved to their cot
tage on Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Joseph is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, of Harrington,
was dinner guest at the ''Win-Stid"
On Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. Herman johnson
mas as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. |
Leon Black and family and Mrs. OIL
yer Hazard, of Milton.
The Missionary Society of the |
Church had its monthly |
Meeting with Mrs. G. j. HolzmuelIer
ind Mrs. Carrie Croasdale on We'd
lesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Clare and three
children, Of Wilmington, have taken
he upper apartment Of the idle
Hour" for the season.
So Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. VinyaTd
we're in Norfolk, Va, ON Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Anne Clements
pent the weekend with Mr.. and
drs. Frank r. Grier.
A number of persons enjoyed the
sunday School picnic Of the Avenue
dethodist Church, held at Riverdale
nd Oak Orchard on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Joyce, Of
spent Friday and Sat
rday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
ton. :"
An affair which assumed the pro-
ressive style was given here on
tuesday when guests from Lans-
owne and Frederick came to the
each for a day with Mrs. Fred Deck,
frs. John Burris and Mrs. G. Mar
hall Townsend. Luncheon at one,
lace, swimming at another and re-
at another were enjoyed
y Mrs. Russell Bowers, Mrs. Roy
arson, Mrs. Louis Mclean, Mrs.
laymond Hopes, Of Lansdowne, and
Irs Katie Boone Of Frederica.
James H. Salevan, Of Athol, Mass,
6ent the Weekend here with his
lother, Mrs. ]. Frank SaIevan. l..
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Marguerite C. Cooper and their
grandmother. Mrs. Randolph Graham
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus DickeTson
of Milford were callers on Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. John
son and Mrs. Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

evenings at 7s30 and Sunday even
ings at 1880. A warm welcome is ex-
tended to all, Rev, L. Savage, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

OF Mrs. Elmer D. covefdaie on FRI
day evening, August IL. All members
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday July 19
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-Week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

You Are Invited to Attend the
Services Of the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford c. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
10 A. M.-Bible School. Glasses fol
all ages.
IL A. M.-WoTship hour.
GAS P. M.-Young Peoples meeting
1880 P. M.-Worship hour.
Wednesday, July %
z P. M.-Junior Choir.
1880 P. M.-Mid-week prayer service.
-COME-
Seeing is not believing; but be-
lieving is seeing"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

cordially invited.
Class No. 6 Will Meet
Class No. 6 win meet at the home
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

THE CHURCH OF GOD
T. ]. LOOney, Pastor
Second and Pear SIs., North Milford
Sunday July 19
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Preaching..
7:45 b. m.-Song service. .
g p. m.-Worship and sermon.
tuesday, S:45 p. my. P. E.
meeting.
Thursday, s:45 p. m.-Service.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
There are approximately 100000
blind people in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Service At Holiness Hall
The services at the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Hall Of Ellendale, Is Saturday
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Three Men on q Horse, +"
at 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
O-Keith's-'The Dancing Pi-
rate" at 1888 am, 1:41. 3:44. SAT,
7:50 and 9:58 pm. March of Time"
at 11:15 am, lis, 3:2l, 5:24, 1927
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Case Against Mrs. Ames."
at II am, 1885, 400, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, $40
and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Message to Garcia" :"
1915 am, 1885, $40. $50, 7:55 and
1890 pm. Stage shows at 11:45
am. 2:25, 4:45. 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Music festival at 2:l0 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Times Square Play
boy" at 11:20 an, los, 2:55, 4:20,
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 2:05.
4:05. SOS. sos and 1905 pm.
CoIumbia-"Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" at 1910, 2:3o, 4:5o, 7:1o and
$50 pm.
Palace-"small Town Girl" at
1905, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Charlie Chan at the
Circus" at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and
$40 pm.
Ambassador-"Love Before Break
fast" at 2:15, AIS, $40, 8 and $50
p.m..
Little-'Little Women" at 11:12
am, 1:16, 3:19, 5:23, 7:27 and 9:31
pm.
Howard-"Love on q Bet" at 1890,
8, $50. sand l0:30 pm. Stage shows.
with Fats" Waller, at las, AIS, 6:45
and BIS pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Cohan Play
Comes Late
ToFilnland
"Times Square Play
boy" Has Flavor of
Things Past.

rF THERE'S gloom this week at the
i Metropolitan's box office, 1t Is be-
cause there's more gayety ON the
i screen than there is in the au-
dience.
The antique palsy -walsy" touch
possibly harms whatever entertain
ment may have been present in
Times Square Playboy," the War
ners' perturbation of George NJ.
Cohan's THE Home Towners."
Warren William, who never reveals
how weary he must be Of playing
man-about-town roles, impersonates
the sort Of financier Hollywood dotes
on-the top-hatted playboy who is old
enough to know better, but who dis
rupts meetings "of the board"-all
for the sake Of luhuve and cham
payne.
Values (not monetary ones) are
tossed about in the air by a small
town friend, Gene Iockhart, whose
Main Street" mind leaps to illogical
conclusions, thereby making Mr.. VIII
liam momentarily detached from his
flancee. Lockhart produces a fabu-
lous bracelet at tt, propitious moment,
reunites the couple, and sheds tears
because he comes quite near tangling
up the lives Of few people who are
rather like wax models, but unfor-
tunately make noise and spoil their
prettiness.
June Travis Is the girl who success
fully tackles the man from Wall
Street. And Barton MacLane has
come out Of his cinema steel mills
and factories and learned to be q
movie butler.
Ford Sterling Is featured in q
comedy based on the same formula
as Times Square Playboy." There's
also a happy "Merrie Melody" about
little baby scarecrow who wants to
grow up so he can stand in the corn
fields like his dad and frighten the
crows.
The newsreel is dated" by the an
nouncer's statement that only one
public enemy remains uncaptured-
Robinson-the Stoll kidnaper.
M. w.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

franchise to do so. I am simply dis
cussing some Of the possible obstacles
television may have to hurdle.
Others occur to me that may be
more or less important. Is the effect
Of battle scene or a musical number
going to be overwhelming on a small
screen in the living room, as it is when
shown on a 12-by-22-foot screen in q
theater? Is semi-solitary attendance
at the movies, as received in ones
home, going to be as thrilling as it is
in theater, where the reactions of
the audience augment the reactions Of
the individual?
think most people would answer
no to both questions.
Mans nature is gregarious. He has
sought his entertainment in crowds
for centuries. When televiSion sets
are practical and cheap, their novelty
will for a time keep many at home.
But after the novelty has worn off, the
urge to get out and go places" is
almost certain to reassert itself. There
seems to be something fundamental in
human nature that Graves that sort
Of excitement.
So studios in Hollywood and New
York will continue to make pictures
after the arrival of television, it is my
belief. These pictures will be exhib-
tied in theaters and on the radio both.
1t remains to be seen whether private
or public projection will win the
most favor.
(Copyrieht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-16

cause her real idea Is that the bright
lad will find the actual murderer. He
not only does this, but he does it Just
in the nick of time to prevent a court
from turning Mrs. Ames' son over to
her mother-in-law. So Mrs. Ames not
only retains her son but gets a new
husband.
That Is not the Great American
Photoplay, Of course, but it is enough
to keep you interested, and the odds
are 71a to that before things are
over. even If you do not know there
will always be q happy ending, you
will be slightly aroused over the plight
Of poor Mrs. Ames. This may be
and probably is, due to the very fine
acing done by Miss Madeline Carroll,
. handsome and well-groomed impor-
tation from the British cinema. Miss
Carroll manages to convey the idea
that she is extremely perturbed over
the difficulties which beset her. Fur
thermore, she has been excellently
lighted and filmed by portrait mas
ter. George Brent plays opposite her
with his usual elan.
The. stage half of the Earl program
has four top-notch acts. Cliff "Ukelele
Ike" Edwards sings few songs in his
own style, makes that noise like q
motorized jews harp, and tells q
few very funny, gags. If you don't
wait for his encore-a medley of tunes
from an old Music Box Revue"-you
will miss one Of the features of his act.
Oracle Barrie, the No. 2 headliner
on the bill, has any Earle audience won
before she even opens her mouth to
sing. And when she sings, she's bound
to win even audiences that weren't on
her side already. Your education
really isn't complete until you've heard
Gracie's vital rhythmic and melodic
Interpretation Of group of ditties Of
the day.
The program also has the Lime
Trio, scoring hit with their clever
"Pollywog" novelty, and the Lathrop
Brothers and Virginia Lee, who dance
adeptly and smoothly to open the
proceedings. III. M.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
COLUMBIA HAS SHOWING
OF LONESOME PINE"
Bright Moments and q Song in
Play Notable for Its Color
Photography.

EUZZY KNIGHT, the cameraman's
= color lens and a brief tussle be-
tween Fred Stone and q telephone
give "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
its brightest moments. Dour-faced
brother Knight sings stack OLee"
in q way that makes you want to keep
him around the house just to yodel
that number, the color lens catches
some luscious mountain scenery. and
Mr.. Stone as serious fun as one of
the hghtin' Tollivers in the picture
currently at the Columbia.
All the rest is lot of loose talk
about the respective merits of clabber
cheese and book learnin', the woes Of
mountain feuds. and whose pappy
hates whose Aunt Minnie worst.
The Fallons and the Tollivers have
been sniping at one another for years,
when q young engineer appears and
persuades them to cease firing long
enough for him to build a railroad
and open coal mines on their prop
erty. He pays them handsomely and
they abide in sullen peace until the
boy wonder himself Erred MacMur-
ray) politely filches one of the Tolli-
vers' girls, and then everybody begins
hopping everybody else all over again.
This lively but uncouth state Of af-
fairs comes to an end when the Fall
Ions finally blow up one Of the Tolli-
yer babies, which leads one and all
to scratch their heads sorrowfully and
decide to give up the feud. Just before
the flag Of truce goes up and the cur
tain down, Henry Fonda gets shot in
the back and winds up in a pine box,
leaving Mr.. MacMurray and Sylvia
Sidney, the disputed girl, to lead the
higher life and never once say "aint." :"
Fuzzy Knights peculiarly homespun
voice Is urgently recommended to
your attention. Also the obvious fact
that color photography gets better
and better. even if technicolor people
still look like we'll done muffns.
The Columbia has numerous shorts
on the bill.
r q p r.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

privilege of retakes on every scene.
The finest actor in the world can
make q slip of the tongue, everyday or
underplay an emotion, and thus mar
his performance. But when he acts
for the camera, his errors are cor
rected before the public sees the pic
ture-corrected either by himself in
retakes, or by the film editor, in
cutting.
The actor whose every word and
movement Is being broadcast at the
moment it registers on the television
apparatus will not be so fortunate.
Which brings us to problem that
is bound to confront the television
sponsors.
Shall they broadcast films or broad
cast plays as they are being per-
formed before the television transmit
ter? II they choose the latter ex-
clusively, it is safe to say that the
screen. will continue to offer better
entertainment and better performances
than television. Not. because the
screen Is q better medium, please note,
but because it has the advantage of
''retakes" and editing. And they are
very conspicuous advantages, indeed,
when it comes to turning out a smooth,
unified, artistic production.
It took four days to get the requisite
thrill in the scene Of THE Crusades''
that shows the crusaders riding out Of
Windsor Castle. It took as long to
film many of the majestic musical
numbers in "The Great Ziegfeld." 1t
will take months to record on film the
sweep of the white man across the
American plains, as we shall do it in
This Breed of Men," in which I am
starring Gary Cooper as Wild Bill
Hickok
Big" scenes need working over,
filming and refining, before proper
effects are obtained. That's why I
think that at least the major dramatic
and musical offerings Of television will
first be filmed and then broadcast
though I am sure that We shall have
the treat of seeing plays broadcast as
they are being performed, also.
Please understand that I am COM
pletely open minded about television.
In fact, I am quite eager for its per-
lection. It will be privilege to see
good plays and pictures In the privacy
of ones home through the miracle Of
this medium, and I shall gladly pay .
Evening star., 1936-05-16

pattern of adventure stories in which
a simple problem is posed and in
evitably to be solved in triumph,
the picture moves swiftly. humorously
and excitingly to its climax. There
are occasional slack moments in the
narration. but these are reasonably
Offset by Wallace Beery's rich playing
of his favorite role-that of an un-
scrupulous vulgarian with a hidden
heart Of gold.
Presumably as q sop to the general
yen for such stuff. a mild romance
has been injected into the plot. This
interferes only slightly with the horse
opera pace Of the tale, especially since
Barbara Stanwyck is a wooden heroine
and, therefore, diverts little attention
form the central theme. Gene Fowlers
fine Italian hand is at times vividly
evident in the script, specifically in
Q remarkable scene wherein Beery
recites family Rabelaisian yarn while
engaged in the pretty task Of carving
q bullet from Miss Stanwyck's leg.
The balance of the vaudeville pro-
gram includes some amiable nonsense
by Collins and Peterson. Sybil Bow
mans witty impersonations cher imi-
tation Of q prominent lady who lives
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue stopped
the show and q routine curtain
raiser called the Don Costello revue.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

(Elmer) are pleasantly exhilarating
Miss Gaynor's surprising marriage
to the son and heir of some Boston
big shots Boston gets a terrific break
this week. is handled with amusing
restraint-the only annoying part of
the goings-on being that she isn't
big enough to "clonk" her sudden
husband in the jaw.
No man could be such a bounder as
Taylor is when faced with such a
good sport as his wife. Yet, he goes
along, quietly obliviouS of her charms,
having picked her up after a Harvard
Yale game and after he had quar-
relied with his marceled f1ancee and
swallowed couple of barrels of what
used to be called "hooch."
M-G-M was definitely wise in its
choice Of Miss Gaynor as the small
town girl, who marries way above
her station. Never has she been
smaller, quieter and less given to
baby-girl whimsy. The fact that she
has married young surgeon at
scarcely q moments notice doesn't
phase her in the least and she be-
comes herself as probably few Bos-
ton beans have becomed themselves
since tea was served in Boston's
harbor. Certainly. her triumph is
absolute and complete and you'll want
to shake old man Taylor as he spins
around other ladies, until he gets to
his senses and realizes that Janet
isn't half bad at all.
She isn't bad-and neither is the
film. You'll chuckle through most of
it and come away with the satisfaction
of having seen a small town story
well done.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

1t is apt to make you bit skeptical;
it is apt to sound like something
turned out in six and half days by
some "quickie" producer. But don't
let the title fool you. While "The
Case Against Mrs. Ames" is no epic
of life in the court rooms of the land.
it still has a very interesting story.
plausible almost all of the time, and
has been acted efficiently and mounted
with the proper urbanity by the Para
mount people.
4 X
THE story tells of poor Mrs. Ames.
accused of the murder of her hus-
band and almost convicted by circum-
stantial evidence, and of the assistant
district attorney who tried his best to
get her pretty neck in q moose. After
the acquittal, Mrs. Ames hires this
assistant D. A. (now fired for contempt
Of court) to prove her guilty, which
sounds sort Of silly, but since she knew
she was inrocent 1t Is all right, be-
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MEMS FILM OFFERED

nAMAGED SOULS" to be shown
to audiences Of adult men only.
will be the FIRST Summer film attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater, opening
tomorrow afternoon. -
Shows, afer Sunday, will Be con-
tinuous from 1880 In the morning
until il pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

{ h a t television
can hope to COM
pc te seriously
with the movies.
1t can only hope
to become a new
method of distri-
button for them.
The reason for
this statement Is
that the perfec-
tion of a fine
screen character
ization is not at
tainable by direct
broadcasting or
television. Screen
nlaverS have the