davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30

in certain quarters as to the success
full outcome of the innovation.
This is what happened. As a pre-
]iminary to grandiose production out
put, small army of high-priced
stars, writers and directors was put
under contract. A trio Of the latter,
King Vidor of 1.-The Big Parade" fame.
Leo McCarey, and Lewis Milestone,
director of "All Quiet on the Western
Front" received as much as $4,000
to $4,000 a week salary.
Sought Perfect Story.
Then began the great quest for the
perfect screen story. Incorporating the
perfect cast and super perfect direc-
ton. With this result. Owing to the
systematic rejection of doubtful stor-
les, Paramount found itself in the
position, early last Fall, of having
very few films ready for public re-
lease. Orders for rushed production
naturally meant that material dis
carded as second-rate was hastily
resurrected and given as good treat
ment as the time limit would allow.
Among the pictures released during
the Lubitsch regime that failed to re-
ceive top honors in criticism were
THE Devil Is a Woman" starring
Marlene Dietrich; 1.-TWO for Tonight" /"
with Bing Crosby; Collegiate" star
ring Joe Penner and Jack Oakie;
ship Cafe" with Carl Brisson, and
Cecil B De Miles mammoth $500, 900
screen play, "The Crusades."
In the money-making class, over
the same period. were Hands Across
the Table" starring Carole Lombard
and Fred MacMurray, and THE
Bride Comes Home" with Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray. "The
Milky Way" Harold Lloyd's latest
comedy, supervised by Mr.. Lubitsch,
is expected to pack em into the movie
theaters all over the country.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

clusion that Mr. Lubitsch's particular
talents as a director were of greater
value to the company than his work
as general manager of productions.
Accordingly, he will return to the
sphere of activity in which he is most
experienced, and the film going public
may look forward to a renewal of the
delightful, suave, screen comedy made
famous by Lubitsch in THE Love
Parade 1.-The Merry Widow 1.-THE
Smiling Lieutenant" Trouble in
Paradise" and many similar scintn-
lating productions.
Made Design for Living"
When the popular Mr.. Lubitsch ar
rived in Hollywood some - years ago.
ne brought with him vocabulary Of
three English phases-"hello," "okay,"
that's right"-and brilliant repu-
tation as director of Pola Negri in
Passion and "The Lives of the
Pharaohs," starring Emil Jannings.
His subsequent work in the film colony
created new world-eide catch
phase-the '"Lubitsch touch"-synony-
nous with everything daring, So
phisticated and spectacular His last
picture as director, before taking over
the onerous duties of studio boss, was
Design for Living" with Miriam
Hopkins, Frederic March and Gary
Cooper in the stellar roles.
The present Paramount executive
shake-up is the third for the COM
pany within the last four years. B. p.
Schulberg started the ball Of man
agerial resignation rolling in 1882. He
was succeeded by Emanuel Cohen,
who, in turn, was superseded by Mr..
Lutitsch last February. At the time
of the appointment there was great
deal of conjecture as to the manner in
which Mr.. Lubitsch would harness his
brilliant creative talent to the desk of
an executive, and doubt was expressed
Evening star., 1936-01-30
DR.. BROWN TO SPEAK
TO SOCIAL WORKERS

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, press-
dent of the Palmer Memorial Institute,
Sedalia, N. c., will speak on Negro
Woman, What Next?" at meeting OF
the Tuesday Evening Club Of Social
Workers, at 8 pm. tomorrow, at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
DR.. Clara Taliaferro, president, will
preside at the meeting The plight OF
the Negro woman will be discussed
DR.. Brown is a member Of the Inter-
racial Commission of the South and
president of the Negro State Teachers
Association Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

regret only to find still greater salts
faction in the beauty revealed.
A GAIN in the three shorter num-
bers. Chabrier's "Valse Romanti-
que" "Russe," composition by Mr..
Casadesus, and finally Infantes
"Gracia," the some perfection of de-
livery and united mood prevailed. As
interesting as were Mr.. Casadesus'
solo numbers, the combination with
Nine. Casadesus was SO artistically
rewarding that an entire program by
the two artists would be welcome
event in the musical season. The
many pianists present in the audience
surely gained many ideas from the
particular angle which both Mr. and
Nine. Casadesus brought to their play
ing.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

president; or Will
liam lie Baron,
formerly head Of
R-K-O. prOduc-
tions, now acting
in the capacity
of producer at
Paramount.
The con t e M
plated change Is
the result, it was
learned on re-
liable authority,
of a series Of get
togethe-s of the
financiel powers
tha t-b e, W h o
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Wheat Crop.

Southern Rhodesia's s Winter wheat
crop OF As, 900 bags broke all records.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
HOLD "FLAPJACK DAY"

BRAINERD, Mimi, January 80 R).
-Brainerd yesterday held its first
"flapjack day" to perpetuate the spirit
of Paul R'lnyan, legendary giant of the
woods, and the thousands of visitors
consumed $1,000 pancakes, $4,000
cups Of coffee, 300 pounds of butter,
100 pounds OF sugar and IL gallons of
cream.
The Chamber of Commerce staged
the event
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Moscow Tests Flying Wing"

MOSCOW Successful test flights
have been made here with flying
wing" type of airplane, capable Of
carrying four passengers. The ma
chine has no tail and its landing gear
is retractible Accommodations for the
pilot and passengers are in the center
of the wing.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
|Casadesus Quality Seen
In Brilliant Piano Music
French Artist and Wife Put Refinement and
Imagery Into Program at
Mayfower.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Yesterday morning at the Mahow Hotel Robert Casadus and his
music
points OF interest These outstanding French artists bring their playing
this
quality
Evening star., 1936-01-30
CLUES IDENTIFY BODY
AS CARL w. BOLENDER'S
Man Found Dead at Drawbridge
Declared Missing Socialist
Leader.


By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, January 30.-A body
found at drawbridge north Of Miami
yesterday was identified tentatively as
that Of Carl w. Bolender, IS, Newport,
r. l., one-time Socialist candidate for
lieutenant governor there, who disap-
peared lest week from boat near the
bridge.
Bolender's clothes were discovered
on the boat from which he disap-
peared while it was aground in the
inland channel.
John Todfias, also Of Newport, who
was on the boat when Coast Guards
men went to its aid, still was held In
jail here pending further inyestiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

either by Watterson Rothacker, one-'
time important executive for First
National and at present right-hand
man to John Otterson, Paramount's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Charles Hawkins Jr., mother, Mrs. Fannie
Becker: sisters, Mrs. Alice Adweil and Mrs.
Margaret Cochran.
Mrs. Margaret Gassnacht, 80 Survivors:
Son, Louis; daughter, Mrs. Edward Spitz-
Prank Joseph Whitman. II. survivors.
Sons. Edward and Frank; father. z. j.
Wittemann.
vivors: Brother, Fred; half-brother,
Frank Eyens.
BoswELL-Mrs. Gladys Lucille Kirer,
"a. Survivors: Widower, Eden; daughter
Barbara Joan; parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Guy
Fletcher: brothers. Carroll and Clarence
Fletcher.
RENssELAER-Mrs. Anna Little Kirk,
II. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Waymore and Mrs. Fancheon Vandenboom;
Mrs. w. w. watson and Mrs. H. j. kan
nal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fyfe. Sur.
viyors: Brothers, Liyi. Charles, John and
Emsley Fyfe.
vSoqs Edos sds H Rabs s. s"
Claude; sister. Charles Hensley.
PLAINFIELD-Mrs Nina v. Jordan. 81
Survivors, Widower, Herman parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M z. Vaughn; son. Wendall;
brother and sister.
BEDFoRD-James M. Harris. 90. sur
vivor: Son, Robert Harris.
MARTINSyILLE----Mr Nancy Roster, SO
Survivors: Son. Charles; daughters, Mrs
Anna Lowe and Mrs. Edna Mccoy.
BRIsTOL--Ira F. Congdon, 49, Survivors:
Daughters. Mrs. Maude Nusbaum, Mrs
Julia C. Hays Mrs. G. A. Gordon, Mrs
Ira B. Vinegar and Miss Lou B. Cong
Con.
wINCHEsTER-Corne o. Ertel, 70
Survivors: Widow daughter. Faye; sons
Ray, Lester, Marion and Ralph Ertel.
SOUTH BEND-Henry Smith, So. Sur
vivors: Brother, William sisters. Mrs
Jonathan House and Mrs. Eliza Ray.
HAMMoND-John j. O'Keefe, SO. Sur
vivors: Widow, Margaret: daughters, Mrs
Walter Walsh, Mrs Emons Miller. Mrs
David Trip and Miss Frances O'Keefe,
son, Jack OKeefe.
EAST CHICAGO-Mrs. Clara B. Hessler
80. survivors, Widower, Fred; daughter
June; brothers, Alfred and John Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures P. Allen Sr., 80
Survivors: Widow. son. Joseph Allen Jr.
brother, Hiram C.. Allen.
BEDF0RD-Janes M. Cameron, 81. Sur
vivors: Widow and three sons.
LOGANSPORT--John H. Reid, g. Sur
vivors Son and three daughters; brother
James Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TWO GIRLS BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
Sisters Hide in Closet, Die
in Flames.

By United Press
MITCHELL, Ind, Jan. 14.-Terror
stricken by a kerosene explosion and
fire at their farm home near here,
two children hid in a closet and
were burned to death late yester-
day.
The victims were Bonnie Smith,
5, and her two year : old sister,
Norma Jean.
Mrs. Smith Wicker, the children's
mother, was burned seriously but is
expected to recover. The explosion
occurred when Mrs. Wicker poured
kerosene into the kitchen stove to
rekindle the fire, spraying the
mother with flaming oil.
Her husband and her father. Virgil
Driscoll, working nearby, answered
pleas for help and successfully
smothered the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
CLARK WILL DIRECT
EVANS FIGHT HERE
Lawyer to Take Charge of
Election Campaign.

Charles M. Clark, INDIANAPOLIS at
torney, has been appointed Marion
County manager for the pre-conven-
ton campaign for Governor of H. H.
Evans, Newcastle, Republican state
representative from Henry County.
Speaking last night at Newcastle,
Mr.. Evans came out in favor of a
statewide primary for all political
offices. He referred to his platform
adopted here at state meeting in
October and said he was glad Ray
mond S. Springer, Connersville, most
recently announced of the Repub-
lican candidates, had espoused many
of his proposals.
Mr.. Evans said his five terms in
the House of Representatives had
been enough for him to learn who
the "Statehouse bureaucratic" are
and that If he is elected Governor
they will be there just long enough
to get their hats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

new dwellings, indianapolis now has
room for 1871 additional families
compared to the. gain of houses for
81 additional families in 1884.
The building commissioner office
showed a profit to the city general
fund of $10,985 with total income
from fees of $41.275 and office over
head of $50. 800. the largest profit to
the city since 1928, Mr.. Hurd said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
AUTO STRIKES
UTILITY POLE;
YOUTH INJURED
Floyd Mcclure Receivers in
Hospital After Crash
West of City.

Floyd Mcclure, 90, of 2l03 s.
Meridian-st. is recovering in City
Hospital today from scalp wounds
received when his automobile
crashed into high tension utility
pole at the Pennsylvania Railroad
elevation on the Rockville-rd, three
miles west of the city, last night.
Deputy sheriffs, who took Mr..
Mcclure to the hospital after he
was found wandering dazedly on
the road by Walter Montgomery,
Danville bus driver, believed he was
blinded by lights.
The utility pole was broken off
six feet from the ground and ten
feet from the top by the impact.
The high tension wires sagged to
within four feet of the tracks. IN
dianapolis Power e. Light Co. emcr-
gency squads raised the wires be-
fore the approach of train.
MIR. McClures car was demolished.
Two Women Hurt
Mrs. Bertha Pelham, 40, and Mrs
Mary Demaree, 38, both of TIA
Kealing-av, are in st. Vincent's Hos
pital suffering cuts and bruises as
the result of an accident in which
the auto driven by Mrs. Pelham
struck a trolley pole at Tut and
Rural-sts today.
Patrolman j. F. Wilson, who
witnessed the accident, said that
Mrs. Pelham started to cross the
intersection on a yellow light. In
attempting to avoid hitting taxi
cab driven by Glenn Woods, 237 E.
1lth-st, she crashed into the pole,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
JORDAN NAMED HEAD
OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Other Officers of International
Group Also Elected.

George Jordan is the new presi-
dent of the International Demo-
cratic Club.
Other officers elected last night at
an organization meeting at 229
MaSsachuSetts-av are Charles
Webb, vice president; E. B. Mann,
secretary; George Bushong, treas
urer; Joseph Bush, sergeant at
arms; Frank L. MARITIME, organizer
of the clro, honorary president, and
Herbert Thompson, Emmett Wise
man. Harold Hatch, John Cook
Ralph Crooke, Charles Stewart
robert Cook, Ray Welman and
Richard Lintz, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
new BUILDINGS
HERE TOP 1884
BY S1,371,295
1853 Dwellings Erected in
1885, Annual Report of
Hurd Reveals,

Building permits totaling $4,618,1i1
were issued here in 1885, William F.
Hurd, building commissioner, re-
ported to the Safety Board today.
The valuations showed an in
crease of 81 81 ,295 over the previous
year. Permits for new dwellings
numbered 153 for valuation of
$935,5l5 as compared to 81 new resi-
dences valued at 1882 800 for 1884,
the report showed.
The residence gain is largely trace
able to operations of the Federal
Housing Act, Mr.. Hurd said. SUBJ
tracing the number of homes
wrecked or condemned from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
CLUB TO HEAR FORMER
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER
Ethiopian Problem to Be Discussed
by Charles H. Hawksworth.

Charles H. Hawksworth, former
British army officer, is to speak on
Ethiopia and Problems of Of
fensive and Defensive in the Pres
ent War" at the Indianapolis XII
wants Clubs luncheon tomorrow in
the Columbia Club.
w. Henry Roberts, club president,
is to preside. Herman e. Wolff,
past president, arranged the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
PAGE 5

Forrest H. Logan. acting state PwA
engineer. estimated today.
Mr.. Logan said during the heavi-
est months PwA would employ
1892 men. 40 per cent Of whom
would be skilled workers not on re-
lief rolls.
Approximately 10000 persons are
employed now by the Works Prog
reSs Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
ACCOUNTANT ENDS LIFE
WITH ROPE IN GARAGE
Body of Glove Company Employe Is
Found by Sister.

Harold H. Nicolai, 38, accountant,
S040 Park-av, hanged himself in the
garage at his home late yesterday
with a window sash cord.
Miss Bertha Nicolai, his sister,
found the body Mrs. MILDRED Nico-
lai, the widow, said she and her hus-
band went to work at the Indian
apolis Glove Co. yesterday and left
at IL in the morning. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
FRATERNITY DISCUSSES
BUSINESS ACTIVITIES
Means of Broadening Interests Is
Topic of Speaker.

Joseph Perkins addressed the
Delta Kappa Rho fraternity last
night at the Washington on means
of broadening the business activities
of members.
A committee to revise the fra
ternity's bylaws and constitution
was named, with Fred Niemeyer
chairman Other committee men,
bers are Wilbur Nagley Lloyd Stew
ems, Thomas Vinnedge, Bud Thorpe,
Woodrow Augustus, Bill Tremp,
Robert I. Jones, Fred Briggs ard
Bill Frame. William Tremp, presi-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Club Hears Water Co. Official

Methods of clarifying, sterilizing
and filtering for use of $4,000 In
dianapolis consumers was explained
yesterday by Miller Hamilton, rep
resentative of the Indianapolis
Water Co., to members of the 1ndi-
ana University Club at luncheon
at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Death Car Driver Questioned

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 14.-Arthur
Clifford. IS, was held for questioning
by authorities here today after an
automobile he was driving struck
and killed Mrs. Beatrice Conwell,
81, at street intersection here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
Production Planning to Be Topic at
Farley Tomorrow.

Farley Tomorrow.
Production planning is to be dis
cussed at a symposium to be con-
Quoted by the Indianapolis chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, tomorrow night at the
Washington.
George A. Meihaus, planning de-
partment supervisor, and Claus H.
Best, stores supervisor, both of Eli
Lilly & Co., are to lead the dis
cussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
PWA LIMIT is 5000
FROM RELIEF ROLLS

1882, Including Skilled Hands, to
Work in Peak Months.
The Public Works Administration
Is to employ a maximum of 5000
workers from relief rolls in Indiana
during the first six months of 1896,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
PUBIICISTS

s.. 1 do NOT KNOBS sshaf Ne
shoss;d do srifhons Il Cod.
E. N. House, adviser to che late
President Woodrow WiIsom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
STATISTNCIANS

e. this remarkable book q
being used erery day in compiling
our statistics. -. de T0rnosssky,
National Recovery AdDsinisfsofion.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
GAIN
. SIXTH REPORTED
Secretary Perkins Says
1896, 900 September Figure
Brings Total to 5000, 600.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The sixth successive monthly gain
In industrial employment-335. 900
workers in September--was reported
yesterday by Secretary Perkins.
= Asserting her estimate was based on
samples of all leading industries, the
Labor Department chief said this
latest gain brought total re-employ-
ment during the Roosevelt admins
tration to more than 100000
f Weekly pay rolls in September, she
said, were 50 100000 above August and
S32, 900 900 above September last year.
Miss Perkins, after distributing this
monthly report to reporters at her
press conference, said she was par
ticularly heartened by gains in private
building and durable goods manufac-
turing.
! Private building employed 23.2 per
cent more men in September this year
than in September, 1885, she said,
while durable goods industries en-
than in August.
A sharp rise IN machine tool manu-
featuring employment, she said, in
dicated other manufacturers antici-
pated busy seasons.
w. p. A. employment in September,
her report said, increased 100000 over
August, reaching total of 1856, ,000
p. w. A. employment dropped slightly,
as did c. c. c. camp enrolment. The
total employed on all works projects
financed at least in part by the Fed
eral Government was 100000.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Finds Countryof' f'OpenDoor'
Danish Newspaper Woman Marvels at
Easy. Natural American Customs.
ny yEsTA CUMMINGS.

BY vESTA CUMMINGS.
H-HE country Of the open
door," Is what Nine.
Ada de Kofoed, Danish
i newspaper woman, calls
America.
When Mime. de Kofoed arrived in
Washington Monday, the taxi driver
offered to show her the White House.
ITO my horror" Nine. de Kofoed
related, "he swept right into the
drive. screamed, stop! Stopl I am
a foreigner! I do not wish to be
arrested.'Y
"Never mind lady, everybody drives
in here the taxi man said.
HE was right. Nobody paid any
attention to US. In Europe under
similar circumstances, one weuld have
been met with locked gates and
bayonets. Every door in Europe today
is shut. Every door In America Is
open.
Attends Ickes Press Conference.
yesterday went to Q press con-
ference given by Secretary Ickes. We
all Just walked in to his office and sat
down."
Nine. de Kofoed, one of the COM
paratively few newspaper women in
Europe, and one of the most dis
tinguished members of its fourth
estate, Is here to write stories on
American women for q Scandinavian
press service and Danish newspaper.
She hopes to meet the President. and
great many women prominent in
public life.
Astonished by Women.
"The women I have met here
astound me-" Nine. de Kofoed said
They all seem to be intellectuals and
active in every imaginable profess
sion. They seem sincerely interested
in my tiny country, and to my
establishment, they know something
about 1t, too"
The United States presidential
election interests the Danish woman
Evening star., 1936-10-23

group quoIy hots oerne and becoming in modified
for women and juniors! to for hour Of the
dov for sports wear for afternoon! Tooed ho dessy
hots trimmed flower trimmed, metal trimmed beguing wells!
Toques ubons pill boxes high Irregular bns in foet
eveN hat the new seasons fashion demond Black brown and
glorious Autumn coIors.
Better sdon-s sheet7o
Evening star., 1936-10-23

under the last Cxar Of Russia, who
now lives In France. In Russia ~ .
young girl. Nine. de Kofoed saw the
revolution and the civil war. and
there she met her husband. also .
Dane.
Newspaper women IN Europe are
rare, Nine. de Kofoed said-except
American correspondents. The sob
sister manifestation Of American
Journalism Is unknown.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

She will see the crowds on Broadway
election eve and describe them to her
readers.
Nine. de Kofoed said Americans
cannot understand how q new arrival
notices the contrast of American
faces to those in Europe.
THE brightness and cheeriness Of
the people of the street startles you" !"
she said. Even the bell boys say,
How are you this morning very
nicely. and comment on the weather.
You Americans are free, natural,
easy going. am to stay until
Christmas, but I shall come again. !"
Nine. de Kofoed Is q vivacious
woman with blond, naturally wavy
hair. She is the stepdaughter Of
Prince Vladimir Orloff, naval officer
Evening star., 1936-10-23

merchant at the o Street Market
Saturday night and taking 400.
The woman, Mrs. Virginia Crossman
Joseph, 10, Of the TOO block Of A street
southeast. allegedly plotted to rob her
former employer. Israel Orloye. and
drove to the scene with the colored
men.
The latter pair identified themselves
as Ernest L. Mitchell, 80, Of the 1700
Evening star., 1936-10-23
WINS GOLD PRIZE
Manhattan Laundry Given Award
for Advertising Campaign.

The Manhattan Laundry, 1346
Florida avenue, has been awarded the
first gold prize Of the Laundryowners'
National Association for the excellence
of its advertising campaign during the
past year and its advertising exhibit
at the recent San Antonio national
convention Of the association, it was
announced here today.
This Is the second time the local
laundry has won this national prize,
in competition with Thousands of
laundry concerns In all parts Of the
Nation. It won its first award at the
Minneapolis convention in 1929.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

block Of, Willard street, and John
Harris, "a, Of the 1900 block Of Florida
avenue. The robbers trained a gun on
Orlove and escaped with his days
receipts. The three pleaded not guilty
before Judge Walter J. Casey.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
THE WEATHER

;. District of Columbia-Probably rain
tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight;
fresh northeast winds.
Maryland-Probaly rain tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight.
=. Virginia-Probably rain tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight and in
southeast portion tomorrow.
i West Virginia-Probably rain to-
night and tomorrow; somewhat colder
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Better Millinery soIon-street Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-23
FOREIGN STATIONS.
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service OH famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE, 624 9Th Ave-. New York.
WEST INDIES e CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and 1S days. S175 and UP.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 3. North River.
New York. or your Travel Agent.