davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Democratic Club
Dance Thursday.

Another Of the popular Thanksgiv-
ing dances sponsored by the Womans
Democratic Club of Takoma Park, Nd,
will be held Thursday night at the
Indian Spring Country Club, begin
ming at 10 O'Clock.
Guests who have. been invited to
attend include Senator George l..
Radcliffe, Representative and Mrs. C..
Jasper Bell, State Senator and Mrs.
Stedman Prescott. Park Commissioner
Lacy Shaw. Mr.. T. Ormonde Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith, Mr..
Claggett Jones, Mr.. Jack Diamond,
Mr.. James Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Forest Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Casey,
Mr.. J. Somerville Dawson, Mr.. James
Cummings, Miss Lavinia Engle, Miss
Corrine Barger, secretary to Senator
Millard Tydings; Miss Bertha Joseph
secretary to Senator Radclif1; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith
Capt. Orville Clark and Mr.. Matt
Kearney, who are secretaries to Rep
resentative David j. Lewis; Miss Marie
Mc0rain and Mr.. Robert Forrest.
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president
Of the club, Is chairman Of arrange
ments. Steve lie sieur's Congressional
Club Orchestra will furnish music.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Brilliant Audience
To Attend Concert.

The second concert Of the season
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Leopold Stokowski, will be
held November go Louis Krasner,
violinist, will be the soloist.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinloss, Mrs. r.
G. Hunt, Mr.. Snowden Fahnestock,
Mr.. Martin Shepherd and Mr.. Burton
Fuller are among those who have
already made reservations.
Others who have reservations for
this concert are Mrs. Foster Adams,
Miss Mora Archbold, the Rev. DR..
George w. Atkinson, Mrs. w. H. Bald
win. Mrs. F. L. Belin, Mrs. Henry
Berliner, Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs.
William s. Conant, the Rev. F. Ward
Denys, Mrs. NJ S. De Prato, Mrs.
Clark Diamond, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Katharine Frost, Miss Grace
Dunham Guest, Mrs. Walter B. Howe,
Mrs. Grace Cabot Lodge, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Miss Helen Nicholay,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr.. Edward C..
Potter, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott and Mrs. Charles R..
Sheppard, Mr.. Edward Droop, Mrs,
Sidney Moritz and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Alcohol for Gasoline.

Because Bombay will 60 dry" in
three years the government is consid-
ering ways OF making alcohol to take
the place of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

Pontiac 1894 Sport Coupe-A pNOS
black de luxe job with six UtOO
wheels; factory mechanic renewed:
clean as can be throughout; terms and
liberal trade; see it TODAY.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1898 II st. n. w. Decatur 48O3
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
for Sale

LUSTINE-NICHOLSON Hyattsville. Nd.
LEO RoCCA, INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. N. Y. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

USED CAR SALE at Coast-1n, Inc. Sixth
and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
8. ". WELLBORN. 1921 14th st. n, W
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

SEE STANLEY HoRNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HoRNER. 1918 14th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS-Northeast Motor
Co.. 920 Bladensburg Rd N. E.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
JUDGE ACQU|TS SIX.
|NFL0GG|NC DEATH
Jury Ordered to Clear
Tampa Policemen in Mur-
der of Political Worker.

0ARTOW, Fla. October is (NAN.
A.).-The crime Of fogging Joseph
Shoemaker to death when he refused
10 heed . Ku Klux Klan warning to
leavS Tampa, where he had been en-
gAsed In political activity In opposi-
tion to the city's two dominant po-
htical factions, oficially became today
another Of Central Florida's unsolved
murders.
Granting = motion by the defense,
Presiding Judge Robert T. Dewell yes
terday ordered all six OF the former
Tampa policemen who have been on
trial here for the last week for second
degree murder acquitted by the jury
because the State had not proved "the
actual or constructive presence" of
any Of the men at the scene OF the
crime.
The six-man jury of elderly farmers
and small town merchants, which had
sat through the presentation of the
almost two-thirds of the States case
had been ruled inadmissable by the
court-signed the verdict OF acquittal
and filed out Of the courtroom.
Two other men, DR.. Sam Rogers
and Eugene Poulnot, were kidnapped
and flogged with Shoemaker the night
of November 80, 1885. The men ac-
quilted and one other still face trial
on indictments charging kidnapping Of
Poulnot and Rogers. Trial dates on
these charges will be set Monday, al
though it is widely believed here that
yesterdays decision brought the case
to close.
The acquitted men are c. A. Brown.
5r.; c. w. Carlisle. John Bridges, Arlie
Gillian, F. w. Switzer and Sam E..
Crosby
In his order, Judge Dewell said: !:
The court finds no direct evidence
connecting any of the defendants with
the carrying OF Joseph Shoemaker
from the police station in the city Of
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Tampa to the scene Of the llogging
and the circumstantial evidence Of
fered by the State does not measure
up to the rule" He then cited . case
In which the Florida Supreme Court
had ruled on circumstatniai evidence
that 1T Is not sufncient that the facts
create . strong probability OF, and be
consistent with. guilt; they must be
inconsistent with innocence"
He went on to decide that "the
testimony offered by the State fails
to show the actual or constructive
presence Of the defendants or either
of them"
The judges decision stirred hardly
. ripple In this drowsy little, oak
draped county seat. Five OF the six
men Of the jury declared last night
that. II given . chance to decide, they
would have turned the boys loose"
The sixth refused to comment.
tCopyrisht, 1887. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1937-10-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO HOLD CARD PARTY
BENEFIT Bridge Will Be Held
at Wardman Park Hotel
on Monday.

on Monday.
The League Of Republican Women
will hold a benefit bridge party At
pm. Monday in Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Nine. Julia Cantacuzene, presi-
dent Of the league, will receive the
guests.
Miss Edna Patton Is chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee. She
is assisted by Mrs. G. Louis Weller,
Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs. Frisby
G. Eiker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
pRNpROY


Kellogg No / sl-SsS4w Testing
-Basinger NWa 2O-275w 2522
walenstein NV Nwaswa e-2sN-5w Oil 1851
PLEVNA DOME
AlcIoOnsld-Rleyna No s-Ss-seE Rig
Erickson No P so 5Ss Sc. o s17FNT YIELD Rig
Fulton Erickson I NEa lO-27-w
Euton-Prc Bros No ! sE NEs NEs iS-sN-4w Dry 2049
Hastings NWaNWs l0-274W 1907
Mills Erickson s-27-4w
POPLAR DOME
et a No
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
HdendOrf- Nwa Location
Continental ngersOn 25-ss-17E ADD $500
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baiey 2 e. 400
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent 1 s4ss-s2E Oil 1858
- THREE FORKS
WALLER AREA
Model ois Hanom No NV Nwa Nwa l22aN-sw
Iexaco-V Van Unit c 3-30-5W Water
Texaco- Unit No Nwa SEA 32-s1-5w water $3.50
Iexaco Unit No 2 NW3 2-SON5W
Wilde Afahoney SEA swa 23-34E Oil l54s
Western Nat
Western Natural ! Q Up
Western Natural Casa
Western Natural Gassae SEA
Western l5-37N pry2
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Gas / 14-S55sE IN Gas
Whitehall OIL & 70 l lO-36N-
Whitehall Oil Gas-wney NO NV NE3 lO-s6N-5OF 1893
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No NEa 3T22I7R s1ssl
Cammont- Rennock Gas
Emlnons Crosser No. l SEA 6-20N-lSE 22O
Enmons Government No Gel SEA NEa 2422N-1sE 75Ol
EnInons Mainland No SW SW3 SW 32lN-8E 432I
EmmonsPennock No. Sc 6-2l-sE 1881
Melton 2O-21-I6E 500
5H6 70 81 y Tv 81 is. e.
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
/ Rig
Ieverton on Co-Fox No GEL NWa Me- l4-2N2SE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1897 Cor1pletions


sa9sdS1 Sc 81 s s aw 10 49, SS A 1873
No No sWs SCI a s5w 10 B BS 1919 ss
so SEA MY IVY 5 E' 1882" g B B s
NO No. N a sT SEs ss 81 B DBL oil 1889
No sEaswa is-aw 20 BbI Oh 1915 1915
Big West -BaIkuloO No G sW5 NEa sOs5sw
Big Mo- NV S Ha a 1w RS s
BIZ Mo- No. CSC G EH ssSS lsW w 7 Dbl
ao sS NJ S1 I NV N sSssH aw s
GfGTni oO-Neg eur NO NE Nw N 2a2w on l2
No NJ osG S Hs N NW sssW $50 ~ s 9S
81 "a Na S' llssy show On
EXP CO. NO. GEL sEw w $50 sG on 1900 1900
cPunS ne Co No. s as2w BIB M fso
y Se c S2 S N ~ SCI aA S. " 3 1885 1885
CrumIey- ors No NE swa SEA IS: sS,ss2w I4e0
@ s 81 MY IVY NEE NEE sy W IS ABB sS 1 2Sss
EV 80 NE z NE NE N w R 81 1889 IsSs
DOcey ct No Gel sws INV, issszw 80 HS 1852
Donovan No Sc sss2v
ESe No. sEsws i asssW " 50 B BD 1929
Carney NO. T ET Nw sTE sw W DIV A5 1891
EDDY -seabTook No Sc swa sva issssw il Bbl 1920
Gray Aono~ NO sw Nwsswa issw BD 1909
EIardTocE A1ccrdy No Sc Nw4 Nwa lsssw 80 Bb 1872
HOyt- HdacciO NO T. 9 NEa NE 8s5-Sw OIL ITO
@ Note No NE Nwa sOssgw rs sbi on 1909
IsmOntvan Note No CHgL Nw Nwa sO-ss-2w 80 Bb ISL
Mcknight is-ss-2w 70 Bbi OIL 1872
Mcknight State NO NV NwsNWa saw s BbI 1902
le-s5-2w 1858
Me- SEA 2ss5-sw IS gS l!3s
"a zaeh g. No Sc swaSw 2OsSw Dbl 1920 1920
oien-E ngemoen No Z G NWs NW Oil 1891
OIaughtn- Thompson NElNW3 33s5-3W oil
son-Elw l. 22-35-3W
11-353W
SE3SEz
No SENEa S5-35-sW
& No 1
Schmidt 29-35-3W II
No II
lice Anderson No. 8-35-1W 40 BbL 75 III
No II
cotand AdcfIamer 2935-3W IS Bbl 1858 III
No 2 II
No 3 III
ior-Aron No 8 12-35-3W 1903 III
NO NV NE3 SWa 275-5W Show OIL Add 1853
No G NE4 25-35-4W ADD 2O25 II
II 9-35-2W 20 Bbl OH 1892
exaco-SweaE e-352W OH 1852 II
exaco-Swears No. 9-S5-2W go BbL 1901
State SHAW No. NE SE3NE3 35-s6-zW Is BbL 1851
SEaNE3 S5-36-2W 30 BbL Oh 1855
Vatson-Leach No NE NEaNE3 31-S5SW 5Bbl 1855 /
! 29-35-3W 200 Bbl 1857 III
Welsh SWNW3 2-S0-zW Show on Add 1853
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
NEW LOCATIONS
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Con1pletions

Cut Bank on n NO Sc
42s Dakota 1876 No NEl NEi l534sw Bh
CAS-
NE NEa swl 5w IN Cas- asS7
Glacier sO-s5w Gu Fl Gas 5s5O
Glacier Production Connolly No Swlswa e-ss5w
oss sT % S no n w Sw 25w as Bs ss
so PROD S n No N Sc Sc, SCI '2i5w e geo
Gaer Long NO NW NEa S2S2SW ~ Dry.ABd 2o3
ar P @ % Unit No INV sEnwt 25w ION Gas 2sa
Ger Se No no ME- E NF NEn ss S Gas 2Sss
s2s45w ESQ Bbl S72s
olacieTPEOd seeha No 5 G NV NV 2-s4sw
BeS Nc No s yW s"s%s w 0" ~ Rs SsS
7-ss-Sw S BSI asss
Hanon-Al l2s No 2 sElNwl l2-s2-6w Bbl
Hanon Agent-A 1928 No swa NEa I2sasw
iso NO NC sES S s SE SS" BS 9s9S
ndan S5 No No s. g sWa NV sw $50 BD 2S2O
Is DG ssH s sS SE s" '''w 100 Dbl s sso
NE 1ssw 10 sb $3.50
Montana Headlight Brton No Sc swE 434w
Montana Headlight Yunck No 8 NV swl Nwa l-s4sw
Sci -sew l%M Gas 27oa
NadeauFarmers St Bnk No sw sElNEa as5w 100
s no NO NV I N NE W W RS on on S Sss
on-Hagiund 3 NwaNEa l4-s4-sw 50 Bbi 2sS0
santa Rita Madison No ! NWl sW sw Show o on s ya
Santa Rita Rasmussen No G NEswa s2sssw 2OOs
Tsrautzirst No i O Nwa swa ss5w SM Gas ST4 s
"a v2eOO
Tarant- Reichon 4. NEasEa 22s26w 30 BbI 1910
SEA SEA 5-s25w ITS Bb 1928
Ma No las Bb 2s53
TexacO State Mass No G NEl Nwl ls-a2-5w
NJ No w NEsS5 3w PS ssss
Texaco Morrison No CIVIL swa NEl 22-35-6w
No swisE sw SHOW oil A5d so SnS
P ss n NO z 9 e SEaEWa s-s9rSw IS sb soss
wilkinson AL sEasE Dry 3034
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
STUDYING MONTANA ROADS

Officials OF the Iowa state commerce COM
mission have written 70 D. A. McKinnon, chief
engineer OF the Montana highway board for
information relative to Montana's system Of
road construction. Most Of Iowa's paved roads
are concrete. Officials there are DESTROYS OF
widening the shoulders Of their highways and
in doing so want to use the bituminous sur
facing which is In use In Montana. The plan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

to widen Iowa roads Is part Of = highway
safety campaign there
The planet Jupiter has q diameter
II times that Of the earth, yet 1t can
tremely favorable conditions and then
only by persons with exceptional eye
sight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-AScronald No sw SEA sWa 1s-sS-zw OH
Big West-McDonald NE3 1s-S02W 1911
Captol-Pace SEaSWa 27-36-1W Add ESQ
California Neuman NE3 23-S5-ZW BoL 1855
Crunley No. NEa 24-SoSW on 1910
NWa 19-s5-2W ZIG
-Snih-Van Note c SW3 50-3S-2W Spudueo
Fulton 2S-53W on l0sS
Hannah Porter Benjamin 2 SEA l8-SS-lW lzO
Howen-Ianewood l-35-3W 80 Dbl on 1850
Mcknight Gundeason NW3 l9S5zW 900 B0l 1865
Mcknight 6eanro0k NEa lS-5b-zW o. BbL on 1870
NO 33S5W on 1883
Munger Haggerty l4-35-2W Dry 1889
Petroleum SEA 1&-9B-1W $50
Pfahe Engkng SVa 500 Bbl On zo0o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
no NE c @ @ rs Oh s slSS
Utilities Unit No SEA Nwa 2ss59E Water 72sa
JOhnsOn-Burke GOvt No 1900
- BERTHELoTE DOME -.
-Berthslots j sw 1880
Black sOid-cyT No NE Nws swa sccSE
No. lg NES s8l ll tAAEE as
Bny Ga. and on NO Lot s Sea ssst BONE SIS
BLACK BUTTE
Q o osnd 5O NO NO. Sc SEA NEE LIME spudas
Miracle Government No. cwI. Sec sss-asE 1865
,s sTssS' s. w. v w':ss es e.. s ss5s
0nssHa Gas Gas Corp So NO. J. N' SEA 1871" % Gas
s.s S g: sss N. SO g, W. M NJ ~ g.. s
Pow S S U S s1 sr sw s SE d6
BriHsh-Amican synd No Nwa SEA 17-s2-s2E
6s 2 A.s. S S. SCI sy Nwa l'H "A a ossSs
U Vs: o s No NV s gW. s Ew sE sS @
Boou Dome Oh RRoAR ny W ROME Rs gN, snsn $50
Rowland ct aiwOOdward No i SEX SEX sO-i42E 800
Campbell HUGHES No B N NE H E sTRTcTURE Aha
acknowledgements NO. SCI NW s saNSTiONN Rig Up
Unmanzenry ct a-warker No l. sws s5ssN-sw Water 1855
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana1Hardy No Nwa 228s-s5E 700
No sw E RFA Sc, 4l5E5asl 3I4E ADD 1910
NwaNwa Dry
DEVON FIELD
snith-AGOwatt No swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
SMITH Mo- Mo- Sw Sw nw V FEE snow e on
Busher-Frazier No. NV NEa NEa 2s-ss-2E 6G 7s5
I Smith Land Bank No NEs sEa 1-s'-E ESQ
I Smith Lake city T CO No Nwa SEA l7-ssaE Rig
G l. H. No
C. L. Smith l 2O-S32E NOl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No IA Nwa Nwa lO-7s21E Oil $3.50
Ohio Industrial No is NE NEa 1-7s-21E lam 434S
o ook No NO ss9gn Sc Sa' sw sH o' s s
NJ DY NJ e, ssT rs ggR SHOW on $751;
Geo. A1uth No SEA SEA 2s6s-2sE 1900
81 g !. OIL 1928
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No i NE swa lO-s7-5E 270
FLAT WILLOW
@ " x 81 ~ & "a s. 4S:nss8:s 5
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security um-John 1890
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Bsn s P on No SEA ~ e G sas N"' isis ''H ADD 4s
~. -. : ,-r.. s, HARTMAN DOME o,o
HAvRE
NO SEA NEa sss4l7E ADD 7ss /
Nadeau-Fee Ss-34S-lTE Water $40 h
Vadeau-oTVeal No NV Nwa NWa Ss2N-I7E Water 1850 K
No NV SEA NEs sO-l4Sei5 SSoN DoAA 1850
LEWISTOWN
Phrnps-Erakke l 400
White Top Oh Gas 81 No NES swi s5-i9S-sE 500
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarran-Heare No NE4 Nw3 14-6s-1sE $40
Burgess No. Sc sus FN Ns assS- ROME 1900
rarrant-xeny NO / Sc SEA NWl 2sess So 1 OH 1907
No sw NEs 2Sss2g Water en- ssS
-s1et No sws NwG s-2s-25z
Tsrrant-sayre No q NE NEs swa 2s-ss-24E water Ol4
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA) {
Home OIL Ltd-Couts No LSD z Sec 1-1-8W4 Water $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Cobb-state NO l. C NE NEa sOs7-4w isis
Cobb Up
err TrTlsF / G Dry3
Bros g., G
HALLS
Par u-And c
Tribal 122 No
Evening star., 1937-12-11
"Stage Door" Stays
Another Week. -.

RY THIS time you should know that
~ stage Door" is one of the years
brilliant films, but that isn't going to
stop us from urging you again to get
down to Keith's (where it's in its
third week. to see it, 1t is warm
and human story, tenderly told, full to
the brim of humor and pathos and
compassion for those girls who put
their hearts into the struggle to
grasp stage career.
stage Door" was a rather bril-
liant entertainment on the stage,
but the script writer's saw an oppor-
tunity to create something more than
just bright entertainment when
assigned the task of translating the
story of the theater to the cinema
idiom. And create something more
they did stage Door" on the
screen is an example of cinema story
telling in its better phases. There's
q wealth of laughter and there's a
wealth of heartache in the tale of a
young debutante out of the West, who
rides to heights on the wings of
tragedy; the talented actress, who
loses a part and breaks her heart;
the lass with the brittle exterior, who
learns about life, and all the others
who call the "Footlights Club" home
while they wage the dreary battle
and wisecrack to keep up courage.
Gregory La Cava's direction is ex-
| tremely skillful and all of the play
ers concerned have contributed superb
characterizations. Remember tn e
words you have already heard about
Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rog-
ers in the two leading roles, about
Andrea Leeds, Adolphe Menjou, Lu-
cille Ball, Gail Patrick and some
others in supporting roles, and get
down to see "Stage Door" H. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Bowling Featured
At Trans.Lux.

WHAT with all the talk of bowling
tand more than talk, too) that
Roddy Thomas of the sports depart
ment is stirring up, the bug finally
reached Manager Roland Robbins of
the Trans-Lux with the result that an
interesting short subject entitled, "Set
En- Up" currently is being shown
there. The evolution Of the game Is
depicted and few of the present-d day
champions step before tine camera to
show just how one should ruin the
composure of the pins. Other features
are The March of Time" treating OF
British football gambling, the human
heart and Alaska's salmon war and
WHO Killed Cock Robin?" a Sill,
Symphony cartoon.
OF principal local interest on the
news side of the program are the
w as hing ton Redskns-Ne York
Giants game. A New York State winter
sports carnival, the readying of track
and horses for the new season at Santa
Anita, skiing in Paradise Valley,
Washington, the onslaught of winter
in Chicago, the work of installation
of the worlds largest telescope, latest
congressional developments, a New
York subway excavation job are among
the other items.
Abroad, the conquering push of the
Japanese armies is brought to view
with full force, Russia parades its mill
tary strength on the 20th anniversary
of the revolution, Col. Batista notifies
Cubans of his three-year plan. Lew
Lehr comments on the antics of some
comely water nymphs and the out
standing events of 1887 are reviewed
pictorially. C. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

is on hand, too, to complicate things
by playing the model who would be
the third corner of the triangle if
there were a triangle, and to play her
we'll In fact the only thing which
keeps "She Married an Artist" from
being one of the brightest of its kind
is the fact that John Boles is singer
and not a Fredric March or a Cary
Grant or somebody who can go nuts
with ease
And now We remember why we like
Luli Deste. She's a sort of q combina-
ton of Marsha Hunt, a girl We used to
know. and Annabella, which is some
combination even if you know only
two of those people
yellow by the name of Larry
Blake headlines the Earles stage
bill, and we never again want to see
any one else impersonate any one else.
Mr.. Blake, believe it or don't, is an
impersonator whose work is pleasure
to watch and whose turn you wish
would 60 on a bit longer. And, mes
Sieurs ct mesdames, when we say that
about some one who apes a few movie
stars, he's good
The bill also gets a bit of clever
comedy from joey Ross and Gladys
Bennett; flashy bit of skating from
Helen Reynolds and her skating cham
pions, and some dancing. music and
rhythm from the Donatella Brothers
and Carmen, in turn called Wait
and See What Happens" 1t probably
would be rude TO say we're waiting, or
maybe We just don't like music.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Night Club Moved
To Aid Sonia.

FvEN if Hollywood studio worker
actually saw the mountain come
to Mahomet he wouldn't blink an
eyelash. 1t is in the regular course of
studio work.
They just got through with task
at goth Century-Fox of moving q
huge night club 100 yards to an
other building because Sonia Henie
needs the space on which it was built.
The elaborate set, covering 10000
square feet of space, with its illumi-
mated background of New York's sky
line, was in itself one of the wonders
of the studio and proudly was dis
played to distinguished visitors who
were lucky enough to visit the set of
Happy Ending" in which Sonia
Henie is working with Don Ameche
Cesar Romero and Ethel Norman.
In the center of the set was q
circular ice rink on which Sonia
staged a number for the night clut
audience. When that number was
/ finished there still were specially
| numbers to be done on other portions
of the same set by Ethel Norman, the
Raymond Scott Quintet and the
| Condos Brothers.
The circular rink was Just part O
a huge rink which covers the entir.
area of the stage and on which tn.
set had been built. To film the othel
numbers there would mean holding III
| SonjaS skating rehearsals with he
chorus of 100 girls and boys.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Hedgerow Players
Offer "Candida. :"

THE Hedgerow Theater, that roper
tory organization which operates
up in Pennsylvania's Rose Valley.
brought its production OF Candida, "
George Bernard Shaw's drama Of con-
fiicting senses of values, to Washing
ton last evening and, thereby, gave
the Capital an opportunity to view the
work OF what has been called one of
the finest groups of its kind in the
country. There was an extra attrac-
ton, too, for Jasper Deeter, the direc-
tor, was in the cast.
Small fault could be found with any
phase OF the presentation even il one
viewed it with pre-nurtured cynicism.
The set was excellent the direction OF
Mr. Deeter was in pleasant evidence
and furnished convincing support for
his position Of high repute among lit
tie theater mentors. Mr.. Deeter con-
tributed one of the most interesting
and authentic transformations, as
well, playing Burgess, mercenary
father of clergyman's wife.
A young man by the name of David
Metcalf was intrusted with the role
OF Eugene Marchbanks, poet son of q
nobleman, who cannot realize how any
woman could love a self-assured, eter-
nally preaching parson. His was q
splendid Characterization. He was al
ease in the uneasiness OF Dreamer
Marchbanks; his voice was of the
smooth, well-inflected sort that is what
Is appraised in cliche as a joy to hear
Harry Sheppard played the clergy
man who finds youth pitting poetry
against his sermons, is shaken by it,
feels torment which never has been his
before. 1t was most sympathetic de-
lineation. Candida, the wife, was ac-
ceptably but not impressively played
by Miriam Phillips Two diverting bits
were the contributions of Catherine
Rieser, the secretary. who secretly
loves the parson, and Robert Hanley
playing the curate. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attraction.
and Time of Showing.

Nothing Sacred" Lombard
and March say it with fists in this
one: l1:35 am, l:35, $40, $40, 7;45
and $50 pm.
Keith's Stage Door, Hepburn,
Rogers, story of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 11:15
am, 1:2l, 1927, 5:37, 7:39 and 9:45
pm.
Capitol-"Ebb Tide" South Seas
romance filmed in color: IL am. l:45,
4;30, Tbs and s:55 pm Stage shows:
1910, 1928, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"she Married an Artist" a
wife-artist-model triangle: IL am,
1:30, 4:25, 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l2:40, 3:35, $50 and pm.
Metropolitan 'Sh, the Octopus"
Hugh Herbert in thoroughly slap
happy farce mystery: 11:15 am, 1:2O
$3.50, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Navy Blue and Gold"
young love and friendship in an An
napolis locale: 11:15 am, 1:2O. $3.50.
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am to midnight.
Little-"The 80 Steps," Robert Do
nat, Madeleine Carroll, international
knavery. interrupted love: IL am, l.,
3, 5, 7 and 9 pm.
Ambassador-"Fight for Your Lady :"
Oakie fixes" love affair in Vienna:
z, 4:O5, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Sheridan - Breakfast for Two +"
Barbara stanwyck tames a wild young
man, makes him love, her: /, 800
$40, TAO and s:45 pm.
Penn-"Fit for King" Joe E.
Brown brushes hilariously with palaces
and thrones: 1:50, 4, sos. 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Uptown-""Fit for a King" 1:4o 4
sos, 7:5o and $40 pm.
Howard - "Marihuana" all about
REFERS: 1890, $50, 7:o5 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 2:so, $50 and
9:10 pm.