davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04

General Motors Acceptance Corp.
VS.. Kraskin; rule.
Justice Cox.
Automotive Engineering Corp. vs..
International Harvestes Co.; attor-
neys. strauch & Hoffman-Boyden.
Stanton VS.. Stanton; rule.
Rosters VS.. Hoover: attorneys,
Wright, Weaver-Arth, Woodland.
Carozza Vs. Del Balso. Inc: rule.
Thackston vs.. Thackston: attorneys,
Offutt-Smith.
johnson VS.. Swartz; rule.
Nolan VS.. Nolan; attorneys, Lynch
Neudecker.
Rinaldi VS.. Rinaldi: rule.
Stewart Calvert Co. VS.. Ickes; at
torneys, Plowman, Burdick-Price.
Rothschild VS.. Browne; rule.
Masoero VS.. Masoero; attorneys
Neudecker-Turco.
Ward VS.. Ward; rule.
Astmann vs.. Astmann; attorneys
Neudecker-Tedrow.
Cullinane vs.. Cullinane; rule.
Castor VS.. Washington; attorneys
Conlon-Schwartz, Heilman.
Tucker VS.. Tucker; rule.
Young VS.. Solomon; attorneys, Darr
Moran-Thompson, Ward.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

neys, Hudson & Hudson-Stetson
Arts.
schaefer VS.. schaefer: attorneys
Wendell-Hudson.
Marshall VS.. Smith; attorneys, Hud.
son-Hill.
Powell VS.. Powell; attorneys. Gray
Boardman.
Rapeer VS.. Rapeer; attorneys
Boardman-Hudson.
Williams VS.. williams: attorneys
observation-disclosures.
Moran VS.. Michael ct al; attorneys
Hill, Ross & Hill-Richardson, Camp
bell.
Cashill VS.. Cashill; attorney, Hill, jr
Moran VS.. Michael ct al: attorneys
Hill, Ross & Hill-Richardson, Camp
bell.
Sioux Falls Investment and Sc.
curity Co. VS.. King; attorneys, Coe-
Keefer
Estate of Gustav Werner; attorneys
Quimby-Jackson.
Justice Let's.
jacob VS.. Robertson; attorneys, p
P.-O'Donnell, Hostetler.
Williams VS.. Southern Railway Co.;
attorneys. Cobb, Howard g. Hayes
Hamilton & Hamilton.
Sabit VS.. Jaffe; attorneys, Myers
Caywood, Partridge, Sd.
Stuart VS.. Stuart; attorneys, Gar
nett-Cusick.
Hohensee VS.. Independent OIL Co.
Inc; attorneys, Quinn-Lynch.
Candeliere VS.. Paiano; attorneys
Bonuso-Monk.
Crivilla VS.. Gordon; attorneys, Rano
& Miller-Ballinger.
Sears VS.. Pioneer Novelty Distrib-
uting Corp; attorneys, Lodge, Dona-
hue-Lichtenberg.
Moran VS.. Myers; attorneys. Kist-
ler-Edelin.
Allen VS.. Meisel Tire Co., Inc; at
torneys, Edelin-Lichtenbe
Buccolo VS.. Metropolitan Life In
surance Co.; attorneys, Douglas,
Obear. Morgan, etc.-Minor, Galley
& Drury.
Harris vs. Y. M. c. A.: attorneys
Wood, Paregol - Hogan, Donovan
Jones, Harson & Guider.
Travellers Insurance Co. VS.. Diffen-
bach: attorneys, swingle & swingle-
Douglas, Obear, etc.
Mcdowell VS.. Keyton; attorneys,
Douglas, Obear, etc.-Hogan, DON
ovan, etc.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs..
Kraskin; attorneys, Sill-Elliott.
Allen VS.. Lambert; attorneys. LAM
bert, Hart-Doyle. Thuee.
Piotiowiez VS.. Petrovich; attorneys
Friedman-Peter. Keefer.
Summers vs.. Shaw; attorneys, Bahr
-Schweinhaut.
Cooper vs.. Topper; attorneys. Bran
son-Levine.
Donahue vs.. Donahue: attorneys
McGann-Carmody.
Quill vs.. Quill; attorneys, Davis
Friedlander.
Lodge 81, American Federation
Government Employees ct al. vs.. Amer
lean Federation of Government En-
ployes ct al; attorneys. Acheson
Westwood-Ogburn, Reyman.
Particle VS.. Particle; attorneys
Stearman-Lihby.
English VS.. Pioneer Novelty Distrib-
uting Co.; attorneys, Richardson
Lichtenberg.
In re Sallie A. Franklin; attor-
neys. Pearlstein-Willis.
Estate Of Henry l.. Black; attorneys
Baker-Stohlman, Cassidy, jr.
Mancewicz VS.. Mancewicz: attor-
neys, Ford-Sitnick.
Waring vs.. Jones ct al; attorneys,
Cook-McCabe.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
COURT ASSIGNMENT
DISTRICT COURT.

The following motions have been
set for hearing Tuesday, october 6,
with the understanding that those not
heard Tuesday will be heard Wednes-
day, or Thursday if necessary.
Chief Justice Wheat.
Wright VS.. Wright; attorneys, Mil
ler-Fitzgerald.
Tucker VS.. Tucker; attorneys, Kauf-
man-Heffelfinge
Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys Halpern-
Mccormick.
Harman VS.. Dixie Realty Co. ct al;
attorneys, Merrick, Harman-Kaplan.
General Brokerage Co. VS.. Crosby ct
a.: attorneys, Miller-Irelan, jr.
Butts VS.. Butts; attorneys, McCul-
Tough, Lebowitz--Rhodes.
Sugar VS.. Harvard Terrace Develop;
attorneys, Jacobson-Hirshman.
Marlin VS.. Hoage ct al; attorneys,
Long-simon. Koenigsberger, Young.
Parks VS.. Parks; attorneys, McCath-
San-Koef1le, Taylor.
Bradbury VS.. Perry ct al. attorneys,
Brandenburg e. Brandenburg.
Ellis VS.. Ellis; attorneys, Horn
stein-Coombe.
Martin VS.. Martin; attorneys, GAL
lagher, Cowles - Donovan, Seavey
Lanahan.
Russell VS.. RUSSELL attorneys, Rover
-Segal.
Daley VS.. Hoage ct al; attorneys,
Ealpern-Krouse, Hinman.
Indicating Fuse Manufacturing Co.
vs.. Hoffman; attorneys, jacob
Townsend.
Ansberry VS.. Ansberry; attorneys,
Brandenburg & Brandenburg-Ken-
nedy, Garnett, Hitz
Appling VS.. Hoage ct al; attorneys,
Artis-McCabe. Garnett, Krouse.
New Amsterdam Casualty Co. We.
Hoage ct al: attorneys, Simon, Koen-
igsberger-Garnett, Krouse.
Carter VS.. The President ct al; at
torney, Garnett.
Hamilton VS.. Dern; attorneys, VAIN
wright, Claggett - Gernett, Under
wood. -..
Baldwin VS.. Inland Waterways
Corp; attorneys, Springston, Shirley
Garnett. Underwood.
Schram VS.. Dern; attorneys, VAIN
-Garnett, Underwood.
Bradford VS.. Dern; attorneys, VAIN
wright-Garnett, Underwood.
Justice Bailey.
knight VS.. District Amusement
Corp; attorneys, WEIGH, Daily &
Welch-McCormic
Piper VS. Piper; attorneys, Lyman
politz
Tudor City Fourth Unit VS.. Vidal;
attorneys, Konnan-Munter.
Humphries VS.. I. T. o. A.. Inc, ct
al; attorneys, Munter-Whiteford
Marshall, Hart.
Siebel VS.. Georgetown Gas Light
Co.; attorneys, -Whiteford,
Marshall, Hart
Schmidt VS.. Chase ct al: attorneys,
sothoron-Whiteford, Marshall, Hart.
Sober VS.. Hecht Co.: attorneys,
Bolotin - Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
Cohn vs.. Dellamonioa: attorneys,
Friedlander-Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
zimbolist vs.. Danzansky; attorneys.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

neys, Gardiner, EarneSt-Seal, Walsh
Booker W. Capital Transit Co.; at
torneys, Qanaway - West, Folsom
Hamilton; Bowen & Kelly; Dunlop.
United States ex rel. Corbin vs.
Doyle ct al: attorneys, Cobb, Howard
IL Hayes-West, Walsh.
Pumphrey VS.. District of Columbia
attorneys, Horow!tz, Friedlander-
West, Walsh.
Keppel VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Smith-West. Walsh.
Hazen ct al. VS.. Gilbert; attorneys
corporation counsel-Wilson.
Brams VS.. District of Columbia: at
torneys, Helpern--corporation counsel.
CASTOR VS.. Nichols; attorneys
Lemm, Brody-Galloway, Shields.
Van Valin VS.. Baldi ct al; attorneys
Quigley-Canfield; Lemm & Brody.
Justice Luhring.
Pugliese VS.. Sullivan ct al: attor-
neys, Kaufman, Ginetti-Stickney.
Gurney VS.. Dutch Baker Boy. Inc;
attorneys, Clarke, Acknowledgement.
Falls VS.. Falls; attorneys, Stickney-
Aronoff.
Evans VS.. Rosendorf; attorneys,
Milier-Kaufmann.
Fidelity Building g. Loan Associa-
ton VS.. Award ct al; attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
Cochrane VS.. Cochrane; attorneys,
Turco, De Nunzio-King &, Nordlinger.
Chirieleison VS.. National Mineral
Co.: attorneys, Brick-Sedgwick.
Hall VS.. Hall; attorneys, Hinman-
Callahan.
Harlowe ct al vs. Totten ct al;
attorneys, Peelle, Lesh, Drain, Barn.
ard-Halper, Partridge, Wells, Nord-
linger, Lockwood
Brotherhood of Washington Ter
| minal Station Porters VS.. Washington
Terminal Co.; attorneys, Cobb, How
ard & Hayes-Hamilton & Hamilton.
Parks VS.. Parks; attorneys, Cobb,
Howard & Hayes-Rhodes.
Sabatini vs. Sabatini; attorneys, Os-
mond-OLeary.
KlocZewski VS.. Tore; attorneys.
O'Brien-Walker, Irelan, jr.
Haney VS.. Esunas; attorneys,
O'Brien-Tepper.
Schenkel VS.. Schenkel; attorneys,
Munter-Clarke.
johnson VS.. Johnson; attorneys,
Clarke-Biggins.
Watson VS.. Orndorff ct al; attor-
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND
OPENING CEREMONIES
Formal Exercises Will Be Held at
Students House This
Afternoon.

Many members Of the diplomatic
corps are expected to attend the
formal opening of the new Interna-
tional Students House. 1708 New
Hampshire avenue, from 4 to 8 pm.
today.
The house was a gift of the WASH
ington International Club. having
been presented to the organization at
its annual banquet last Spring. It
fulfllls the long-felt need for a meet
ing place here for students from all
countries, said Miss Naomi Pekmezian,
club president.
Seventeen students from as many
nations now maintain permanent
residences at the club.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SUPREME COURTS
DOCKET CROWDED
10 New Deal Cases to Be
Passed on at Session Be-
ginning Tomorrow.
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

With 10 important New Deal meas
ures awaiting judicial review, the Su-
preme Court will convene for the Fall
term tomorrow in an atmosphere con-
trasting sharply with the hue and cry
Of the national political campaign.
No special ceremonies are planned
for the opening session, the judges
being scheduled to file in at the stroke
OF noon and to proceed at once with
routine business.
There will be nothing in the pro-
cedure even to suggest that political
war Is raging, but however determined
the court may be to ignore this fact.
1t cannot escape the political effect
Of their decisions.
The supposed determination of the
New Dealers to abridge the court S
powers as a result of the N. r. A.,
A. A. A. and Guffey coal decisions
already has been injected into the
campaign by Republican orators and
the decisions that must be made at
this term are expected to stimulate
this controversy.
Labor Acts Importance.
Perhaps the most important on the
long list of New Deal acts awaiting
the courts ruling is the national la
Dor relations act, giving workers the
right to organize and bargain collec-
lively with their employers through
representatives Of their own choosing
The ruling in this case probably
will come through an appeal by the
Associated Press from a decision of
the Labor Relations Board ordering
the reinstatement of discharged re-
porter The board held he was dis
missed because Of his activities in be-
half Of the American Newspaper
Guild, while the Associated Press said
the dismissal was based on inefd-
cheney.
Other cases already docketed with
the court and awaiting argument and
decision are:
The railroad labor act, which as
sures the right of collective bargain
ing to railroad workers.
The P. w. A. section of the national
Industrial recovery act, with particular
reference to grants for public power
plants competing with privately
owned plants.
The utility holding company act
involving Federal power regulation and
the dissolution of pyramided hold
ing companies.
Farm Mortgage Act.
The amended Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage act.
The arms and munitions resolution
permitting the President to prohibit
the sale of arms to belligerent ma
tions.
The gold clause resolution abolish
ing obligations to pay in gold
The silver purchase act to build
up the silver reserves and imposing
. tax on silver sales.
The securities act of 1888 regulating
the sale of securities.
The Federal communications act ex-
tending Federal regulation over tele-
phone and telegraph companies as
we'll as the radio.
In some of these cases, only parts
of the acts are involved, such as the
procedure followed by the administra-
tive agency.
Other New Deal policies are involved
in cases due to come before the court
for determination of the legality OF
State acts. Among these are the New
York unemployment insurance law,
the New York and North Carolina
mortgage moratorium laws, the mini
mum wage law of Washington State
and the Texas oil proration law.
No important decision is expected
before election day.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Madden VS.. Braswell; attorneys,
Friedlander. Silverman.
DIXON, Admx.. VS.. Capital Transit
Co; attorneys, Lane, Leeman-Jones.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

BroodIoom Carpets push your
walls apart. There is q graphic
illusion in Competing with Brood
loom which lends generous propor-
tions to the room and spreads O
coIorfuI foundation for the furnish
inqs that con be most effectively
achieved through the variety Of
fered in Tru-T shades.
27 and IS inch for halls and sto
for rooms. Four featured erodes-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
By
EDWARD L
McKEENA

i So the cruise went on. At Shanaha
tneFe were letters from Corson. anf
letters from his three correspondents
More letters came to Saigon, and Sing.
4 apore and Port Said. AZ Corfu Their
were letters, and at Venice and CT.
/ oIaItar. Always Yves remailed them
I without reading them. He'd have liked
/ to read Corson's little sisters letter.
her handwriting was so round and
careful and 'olly-looking. He never did
Two letters came 70 him personally
from young Corson, thanking him and
telllng him he'd never be sorry. One
OF them enclosed ten dollar bill, for
postage, which Yves returned, and the
other spoke Of Corson's hopes for a
At London there were three letters
ior Corson, and one only from him, to
MS young sister. At Southampton there
were three more for him, and stil none
from CorSon himself. So Yves began to
DO little worrying. OF course, II Cor
son had secured his release, that would
pc one thing. If ne hadn't. all his
friends would soon be writing to the di-
reetorS OF the Cruising university for
information about him, and Yves could
see pictures of himself In various un-
pleasant jams. To make matters worse,
The professor Of sociology had taken
fancy to Yves, and was trying TO get
him q job for the fall at his own uni
VerSity. Yves could just imagine how his
explanation of the CorsOn affair would
sound to a college faculty He didn't
nave much imagination, but he had
enough imagination for that.
Early in June the ship docked In
New York, and the cruise was over
There were four letters for Yves. One
confirmed his appointment as Instructor
IN economies at North Eastern univer-
Sity. The other three were for William
D. Corson. There was no letter from
CoTson to anyone.
So Yves wrote from his room In the
Y. NJ. G. A. to the chief warden of Cor
sons Jail. The reply was quick and /
brief. Frank L. Parker had died Of |
pneumonia April ii at the prison In
Urinary. There were no records con-
corning relatives or next Of kin. The
deceased had steadfaStly refused all in
formation concerning them. Letters for
Corson had been opened; they con-
aimed no addresses. The poStmarks
we're all foreign.
So they we're, as Yves knew.
1t didn't take him long to make up
lis mind. Ashtabula was on his way
home; he'd have gone out there even
it had not been.
He still had his last batch of letters.
{ was time to open them. The letter
rom Cleveland began, bill, dear" and
vas signed, "Affectionately, Reba."
Maybe she was, but her letter sounded
uerulous and indignant Shed written
Ter Bill three times without an an
wer. If he didn't write a long, loving
etter soon it would be Just too bad.
Why didn't he send a picture. as he
romised? There he was, having such
wonderful time in all those foreignl
and too busy even to write
letter. There she was, pining for him
\ Cleveland, and many a good local
oy anxious to beat his time, or so, at
sast, Reba said.
Go Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
$1,000 Fur Theft
at Missoula Said
to Be Smart Job

What was termed the largest single
theft in Missoula in a long period was
revealed recently when Sheriff James
r. Thompson disclosed a fur theft at
the American Fur Co. with a loss eS-
timated at 81 1000 worth Of pelts.
Bales containing martin, weasel,
mink, caracul, muskrat, beaver, badger
and coon peltS were stolen from the
establishment by thieves who made
their entrance by breaking q door Of
the building and conducting system
attic raid Of the fur storehouse.
Halted in their activities when they
were forced to chase the trio Of juve-
niles wanted for the burglary Of the
A. @. M. store at Bonner and for car
theft charges, the officers said they
expected to recover the furs within 81
short time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
RANGERS WIFE
HAS LONG TRIP

Fasteners who learn to ski on de-
pertment store courses would envy Mrs
Frank r. Oberhansley, wife Of the for
est ranger IN charge Of the Sylvan pass
station in Yellowstone park
Oberhansley taught her to ski this
winter so she could 60 on patrol trips
with him. She became expert at rid
ing the slabs and the ranger agreed to
take her with him on an 80-mile trip
across the treacherolis pass, where the
snow lay 30 70 40 feet deep, to park
headquarters.
The periious journey along the steep
slopes took five days and park records
woman ever TO make the trip on skis.
In places on the high pass the snow
was drifted so hard the couple had To-
abandon their skis. dig footholds with
their ski poles and walk over an icy
course.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
WATER ABUNDANT
IN BEAVERHEAD CO.

Supervisor e. d. Sandvig of Beaver
head national forest said recently
pleted surveys indicate Besverhead
county ranchers win have the most
abundant irrigation water supply next
summer In many years, barring unusual
warm weather and spring ratng
Sandvig said snow in the mountains
probably viii last until July. The aver
age snow depth at Birch Greek lakes
was reported recently as 81 inches and
other depths reported IN the survey
data included.
Twin lakes. 80 inches; johnson park,
north Of the Wise river, so inches:
Canyon Greek lakes, 50 inches; Trail
forks near Miners lake. 90 inches.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Rifle Shot Fatal
to BOzeman Boy

A rifle bullet that pierced his heart
caused the death Of William lie Roy
Davis, 40, at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Davis, southwest Of
Bozenau.
coroner said, but he could not determine
from preliminary Investigation wheth-
er it had been inflicted BY accident or
with suicidal intent.
The coroner said the youths father
told him he heard a shot and ran TO
investigate but stated his son was
conscious only long enough to say,
Wei, I guess I'm done for
About three years ago young Davis
accidentally shot himself In the arm
wkf1le hunting rabbits. He was an honor
graduate OF Gaaa@tin county high
@chool IA 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
TRRTCATED LANDS FOR SALE

5000 ACRES Of new LANDS under Vale-Owyhee
government projects now selling for sb-Slb
per acre Deep soil. Ample water. Most pro-
ductive soil in the west. Ideal climate. GOOD
snhoofS. highways and markets. Write VALE
OWYHEE LAND SETTLEMENT ASSN Nyssa'
ffraunxs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Published b. Special Arransemsnts with The
Chicago Txihune-Nsw YORK NswE Syndicate
INCORPORATED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
HOLT WILL ADDRESS
BOY SCOUT @CIRCUS"
AT HAVRE APRIL

Gov. Elmer Holt recently accepted an
invitation to speak to Boy Scouts who
win hold their annual circus" in Havre
April A.
Scouts from is Montana cities win
take part In the annual program, in
lem, Saco, Turner, Zurich, Chester, IN
verness, Rrdyard, Big Sandy, Fort Ben
ton. Geraldine, Dutton, Havre and
Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

no SETNLE ESTATE VIII SCH go
acre stock ranch &c miles east Of Lewis
koun. Montana Modern home plenty water;
$500 per acre. Sadie Burnett Hallauer, Git
EDGE, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

wesley Hines Is Kichiy Rewarded for
His Rash CsaFage When He Aids .
Fraternity BFeshsF in Shielding His
Disgrace erom Kais Family and Girl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Forty-two percent Of the more than
900 students at Texas archaeological
college earn about s2s 600 month &C
p@rs-tamae ScGs@.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
FARMS WANTED

YARNS WANTED-With the compile
sion 81 Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
vim be obliged to move from their Missouri
h0stom lands and win be looking for new
Ioeakisxa II you want to sen your farm
advertise II In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
fnTr aonnnlately. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Longer daytime flying Is q feature
OF the speeding up Of aviation in South
America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
FEELD SEEDS

THE gEARLE SEED co. again offers
8 fun line Of northern grown tested field
and garden seed at materially lower prices.
Alfaifa, Timothy, Sweet Glover, Crested Wheat
Grass, and Seed Corn are much cheaper than
hast year.
WIZ ARK MoNTANA's HEADQUARTERS
For Crested Wheat Grass and offer high ger
nination seed re-cleaned By modern ma
ohinery, ct lowest prices. Send for our cir
uular on Crested Wheat.
Our 1855 Catalog contains our complete
Tine Of field and garden seeds and Is yours,
PRIZE for the asking.
THE sEARLE SEED COMPANY
Eswfstown Montana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

Greatest Array
Of Talented Artists
and Performers
Ever Seen i'm
Henderson
Has been booked for this Exposition.
The big variety of acts and entertainment
of all kinds will positively amaze you.
Come, and you will not be disappointed.
We know we can give you more amuse-
ment for your money than you have ever
had before
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Variety Ready
For Big Show

At 7:3O o'clock Saturday night
the main ballroom of the Hotel
Willard will resound with the sea-
sons happiest frolic as some 500
"Barkers" and their friends, Gov
ernor Harry Nice of Maryland,
motion picture leaders from many
states. gather for Variety Clubs
third annual dinner and dance.
A truly notable entertainment
will be presented under the direc-
torship of Guy Wonders, Gene
Ford, Phil Hayden, Clark DAVIS
and Pete MaciaS. Complete vaude-
vile bills from the Earle and Cap
itol Theaters. Jimmy Lunceford's
nationally famous orchestra and
revue, talent from various night
clubs that will include those old
favorites, Pat Rooney. Pat Rooney
II, Marion Brent and Janet Reade,
will be on Variety's big Show ="
Johnny Perkins, Variety's national
master Of ceremonies and current
Capitol headliner; the Earle The
ater's mistress of ceremonies,
Audrey Seiber, and Lee Everett,
WRC's Night Owl, will preside
over the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Missy Lombard's new picture,
Swing High, Swing Low"
Mussolini has decided that, as
long as his son Vittorio Mussolini
is interested in moving pictures,
he shall have crack at them, as
one Of the heads of Italy'S Holly
wood. In preparation for this new
venture, Vittorio will come to Hol-
lywood, and spend six months
learning the technique of the
business.
The latest report from Universal
is that Alice Brady is not to be
starred in THE Life of Sarah
Bernhard" even though she
started out life as a tragedienne,
and could do the part to a T.
They are afraid she has become
too marked as a comedienne on
the screen, and the audience
would laugh at her from habit.
So they are attempting to sign
for the role the great French star,
Cecile Sorel, who despite her age
looks in her thirties, has a mar
velous voice and the great state
illness Of presence of the divine
Sarah.
Which reminds one that Adolph
Zukor, as a part of his Paramount
Silver Jubilee celebration, will
present silver medals to every ex-
hibitor who showed his first pic
ture, Queen Elizabeth" starring
Sarah Bernhardt. and he will
hand out silver paperweightS to
all exhibitors who showed Para
mount pictures twenty-five years
ago.
When Lost Horizon" by James
Hilton was published, it shared
the fate of mis- previous novels,
rated little attention, and sold
only a single edition. Then, when
"Good.by Mr.. Chips" leaped into
the best seller class, it was i'm
mediately reissued and ran close
second in popularity to Mr..
Chips" Frank Capra, who has
just finished directing the melo-
dramatic and fantastic thriller,
bought the original manuscript
before it was famous, or he had
any idea he would eventually di-
rect it. Hilton was so I.oor when
he wrote it, it was written on the
backs of other old and used manu-
scripts. To save it for posterlty.
Mr.. Capra has had it bound.
Copyright. 1896. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc