davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Traffic Convictions
sECOND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

De Welt P. Shipman, no address,
$40.
Stanley Riley, eoa Tenth street
northeast, s25.
Milo R. Carroll, 1923 Connecticut
avenue, SIS.
Charles v. Cook, 1928 Kenyon
street, SIS.
Leo Byrd, SOB Twenty-second street,
$40.
Benjamen L. Franklin, 124 Bates
street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank ]. Waters, 1911 Thirty fifth
street, SIS.
Raymond Rinsford, $40 Ninth
street southeast, IS.
Sandy Pullian, 1903 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Charles F. Norris, 447o Reservoir
road. SIS.
Beth L. Edmondson, 1900 Nine
teenth street, $5.
Rudolph Rom, 2l4s Macomb street,
$40
Margaret E. Swanson, 3s11 Jocelyn
street, $5.
Harry Menick, 14O9 c street SOUTH
east, S..
Hyberry Waters, 400 Massachu-
sets avenue, IS.
Thomas A. GoSs, Gallatin street. IS.
Frederick Puncke, Maryland $40.
Pete Harris, 22l8 Virginia avenue,
SIS.
William D. Parker, 50 Quincy street,
IS.
Clinton L. Coleman, 70s Third street
southeast, S.
Walter c. Medley. no address, IS.
Sam Golub, 1000 Thirteenth street
southeast, SIS.
Frank w Toglia, Alb Eighth street
southeast, $5.
Joseph X. Morris, 52l G street
southeast, SIS.
Arnold l.. Perry, 4Sos Sixteenth
street, SIS.
Jacob w. Boutwell,, jr, Embassy
Apartments, IS.
Earl C. Childre, $500 Nineteenth
street, IS.
James w. Allen, sol Third street,
$5.
John NJ. Pate, 244 First street
southwest, IS.
James P. White, S22 Thirteenth
street, s5.
Samuel Outing, 1913 Florida avenue
northeast, $40.
Thomas w. Dorsey, 1889 Maryland
avenue northeast. SIS.
James S. Godfrey, 1884 G street
northeast, $40
Clinton E. Bugh, 101 B street south
east, IS.
Frank B. Shelton, 716 D street
northeast, SIS.
Harry F. Smith, 634 F street north
east, $5.
Wedell H. Balm, 1917 Allison street,
SIS.
Paul D. White, Virginia, S.
George T Speleos, 80l G street
southwest, IS.
Thomas j. Miller, 3O3 K street, s5.
Porter M. George, 18l V street
northeast. $5.
Ernest R Humphrey, 2sl7 Seventh
street northeast, IS.
Frederick Untiedt, Maryland, SIS.
Louis Rudden, 533 Peabody street,
$40.
Fletcher Hemphill, $40 r street,
$40.
John E. Paradis, 2026 1 street. IS.
Robert L. Childs, 1917 Girard
street, S..
Edward D. Moran, 1887 Lawrence
street northeast, $40.
William c. Lyers, 925 E street
northeast, $40.
John J. Murdock, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Laurence N. Gafney. "a. 3007 Georgia
46 1ss se ano Rev a o4se J. H esrner MGnqs' To- ''0'
John P, Collins. }3. 1913 Lincoln rd. ne,
and Marie A. Fitzgerald. 81. 46l5 sth
and Margaret M Myers, 20, 55lO End
,,s st.; Rey; T F. Carey rora .. o,d
Frances A Shannon. "a, 912 D st. ne:
Rev. Albert Evans.
Richard n Nelson W; 23 s.a 13es Park rd
Thomas W. simpson, % 173s Riggs pl.,
and Louise v ,,ans Lans ae 1aol Massa
.q anq Mary i /. Ryais ., PoVhuska,
Whitley Nsf + Tronsdale a hleoen b. Rochester
n. Y, and Janet H. Brown, 10. Silver
,,, Spring, Nd; Rev. C.; E. Hawthorne. ~
Ward ard s Arns9n as4 No1an M
Philip L. Make 80, 1896 ca<rollburs, pl;
st ST. ReR eRd n Pea9 F. K Salse5 a. 1873
ana Lena St; Clair. %. Denver. Colo;
Lester Ser J. j. F FosdcR af5'' a. and Lillian B.
Judge r E. Mattinsly. A''
both Of 4o7 N ST.; Rev Howard Plum
Robert E. Morey %. Elmira. N. Y, and
bIlIIdII blSllUp. AcluI So,
ann NJ; Brown, 27. 939 25th St; Rev.
J. P. Hamilton.
and Alice E. Klopstad. e5. Sioux Falls,
S. OAK; Rev. Albert Evans. ~ =,
Edward j. Deseroth "a. and Ellen M.
steppy. 23, both of Albany, N. Y; Rev.
ALEXIS NJ. Brian, }3 New Orleans La, and
Evelyn E. Miller. 30. Hanover. Pa; Rev.
j. S. MONTGOMERY
william A. Martinek. 81, Baltimore, and
Mildred E, Drtrich. p. Catonsville.
Charles Gray, 21. 7:59 Newton pl;. and
Gonstancs Neyerson Never on IS. 14os 3eth st.;
Nd, and Mary c. Holland, II, 1113
Raymond Johnson %. % 81 sdapon Fairmont
clifton W. Ford, 10. 631 South Carolina
ave. Sc, and Audrey Hampton. 1s. $40
Wampa 1. Davis, %, 234 Bryant ST.;
CLAYTON Nss i j. R Rilara rats: se 1000 D St se and
IS Sc; Rev; G; H; corkran:
'msd and Loretta a. VA ~ 3 Rhode
Island ave; Rev. NJ. j. Riordan. ~
James E. Norfolk. %. so7 st. s;w:, and
ave. ne; Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Alphonse B: Rollins, 40. Bristow, Va. and
Patricia T. Grimes. 2s 1921 Pleasant
st. Sc: Rev j. J. Clarke.
Roland H Sims. "a 435 Elm st., and
yirgle zdmS Grayss. %, ao5 st; Rev.
Willard s. Curtis. &C. and Louise A. Lind
say: 23, both of Cleveland. Ohio; Rev.
A. F. Poore.
Odell Brooks. 81, and Mural Ross. 81. both
Of 619 Pickford pl. ne; Rev. Ernest
Wilson
Matthew Beiderman 3s. and verna M.
Meinung: 35. both Of Philadelphia; Rev.
Daniel G. Beverly. 3s 61o2 Southern ave-
Sc: and Margaret Shepherd, 80. 1912
| 10th St; Rev. D. F. Johnson
| Earl L. Woodward, 81. Ogdensburg N y
City; Rev. J. G. Palmer.
Eugene johnson. 80 and Edna L. Locke,
| A, both Of / 5 H ST: Rev. J. s. Carroll
| Harry Miner. "a. Union City. Tenn, and
Mary S.. Stevens, %, Lynchburg, Va;
! Rev. ]. w. Rustin.
| Richard w. Mills. 30. and Leathia B. Law
| renee. 35. both Of Richmond; Rev. J. G.
Reuben c. Desper, %, 722 Hobart pl.. and
Queen E. Ragsdale. "A. 1917 18th ST.;
Rev. C. T. Murray.
John F. Fuell. "A. 21a I st.. and Mildred
McCaurin. 20. 422 New York ave; Rev.
Raymond Smith.
Louis LeibowitA 33. and Ethel Fredland.
"A. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Harry Sill
verstone.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Church, following brief services at his
late residence, 4512 Seventh street.
Mr.. Gowen had been employed at
the bureau for IS years. He was q
member Of the Plate Printers Union
He also belonged to the Holy Name
Society and the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society of st. Gabriel's Church and
the Boosters Club of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna May Gowen three daughters,
the Misses Loretta, Anna May and
Agnes Gowen, and three sons Thomas,
Edward and Leo dowen, all OF this
city; six brothers and a sister living
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Hayden. %. 3o7 9th st. Sc.
John P. Hauber. 20, 1911 o St
Joseph W. Hampton, SO. 1l39 Chaplin st
Albert s. Behermann. a. 37oo Upton st
Julian Lee, 33. Eastern Branch
Charles Duvall, p, Casualty Hospital
William F. Henley, =. Chidren's Hospital
ave.
Infant to Elmer and Beatrice Coughlin
Providence Hospital
Infant to Arthur and Elgera Smith, Sib.
ley Hospital
Infant Joseph Rest. 1133 oath st.
Infant to, James and Ruth May. Sibley
Hospital
Mamie Holman 40 Gallinssr Hospital
James E. Brooks. 4S. EMERGENCY Hospital
Louis Lawrence. 90. Casualty Hospital.
Colleau Gaskins, o. 362S Prospect ave-
Charles Mackall. l.. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Earnest Taylor. 1897 St
Infant to Noble and Virginia Beachman
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

the contest, writing on the subject
THE Importance Of Mosquito Con-
troll and the Gorgas Memorial In
cluded in the list Of guests who wit
messed the presentation at the White
House were Mrs. Henry L. Dougherty,
who, with her husband, contributes
the prizes; Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the Board of Directors
Of the Gorgas Memorial Institute,
and Mrs. William D. Wrightson
daughter of Maj Gen. William G.
Gorgas, whose life and work the in
stitute commentaries.
Other winners were Miss Freda
Cromwell Memphis, Tenn, who re-
ceived $50; Miss Jean r. Ryan, Pitts
Evening star., 1937-06-15
ROOSEVELT PRESENTS
PRIZE TO STUDENT
Milwaukee Youth Receives $500
Award in Gorgas Memorial

Essay Contest.
William L. Drake, jr.. Milwaukee
(Wis) high school student, today
was presented by President Roosevelt
with $500, offered as first prize in the
eighth annual Gorgas Memorial essay
contest.
Nearly 10000 high school pupils
throughout the country took part in
Evening star., 1937-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting. Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association. City Bank Branch,
3608 Georgia avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, Mayflower Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance, Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton, Kenwood Country Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. Hamilton Club, lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, General Accounting once
Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E.. ITO
Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting. District Chapter, Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Washington Alum
nae Theta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1884
I street, 6:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. w, c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Soroptinist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayflower
HOTEL 1890 pm.
Dinner. Grace Episcopal Church
Hall, Ninth and D streets southwest
4:30 pm.
Meeting, Veterans Administration
Branch. Local No. 2. N F. F. E., ITO
Fourteenth street, AIS pm.
Meeting, District Federation of
Federal Employees Unions, ITO Four
teenth street, pm
Dance, Wilson High School, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Theta Alpha Chi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University. Willard Hotel. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Births Reported.
Shearing Helps Sheep.

Albert and Ioland Trickett. boy.
Nilsson and Mary Lightfoot, boy.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum
bus University. Willard Hotel, s pm
Evening star., 1937-06-15
FUNERAL Is HELD
FOR MILES J. GOWEN

Bureau of Engraving Plate Print
er Is Buried in Mount
Olivet.
Miles J. Gowen, 81, plate printer at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, who died Friday in Georgetown
Hospital after brief illness, was
buried today in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Funeral services were held at
1890 am. in st. Gabriers Catholic
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Dinner, Theta Alpha Chi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

burgh, Pa, $50, and Miss Janet r.
Allen, San Diego, Calf, and Myron A..
Holmes, Kamiah, Idaho, who received
honorable mention.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Sheep usually thrive better after
they are sheared, says o. G. Filing,
sheep specialist at Kansas State Col
lege.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Food Crops Urged.

A farm association in South Da-
kota distributed 1000 posters in rural
areas urging farmers to play safe;
plant feed crops"
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Alcohol Removes Mud.

Mud stains on clothes, if the fabric
is not washable, sometimes may be re-
moved by sponging with denatured ale
cOhoI
Evening star., 1937-06-15
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
On the broad Potomac. Beautiful. health
full. restfui and homelke. Good food.
rates from 81 800 weekly. $500 daily with
all meals. Peninsula Greyhound Bus.
Frank D. Blackstone. Owner & Manager.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Lights on Tractor.

Midwest farmers, delayed by Spring
rains. equipped their tractors with
lights 10 they ooulq p'ow By night
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace - The Frefy," jeanette
Macdonald in the Friml operetta: II
am, :35, Ais, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - Stage Door," Hepburn,
Rogers, a story of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 11:15
am, l:21, 1927, 5:37, 7:39 and GAS
pm.
Capitol-"Double Wedding" Powell
and 10y in mirth-provokin ro-
nance: IL am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:20 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1910, 3:20,
6:l5 and pm.
Earle - First Lady," Kay Francis
arrives on the Capital scene: IL am,
1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"West of Shanghai" ="
Boris Karlof in war thriller: IL: :55
am, 1855, 3:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Cclumbia-"Navy Blue and Gold"
young love and friendship in an An
napolis locale: 11:15 am, 1:20, $50,
$50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 m to midnight.
Little-"The 80 Steps," Robert Do
nat, Madeleine Carroll, international
knavery, interrupted love: II am, l.,
3, 5, 7 and pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Love and Learn, ;"
one of those comedy romances in the
modern manner of sophistication:
6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Sheridan-"High, Wide and Hand
some," Irene Dunno in a rip-roaring
love story: 2:35, ASS, 7:15 and $40
pm.
Penn - Live, Love and Learn:
2:25, AIS, sos, 7:5O and $40 pm.
Uptown-"The Perfect Specimen"
Enrol Flynn meets the perfect charm
er: 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Howard - Back in Circulation" :"
O'Brien and Blondell fighting into
love: 1890, $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 2:3O, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Amateurs Decline
In "BOOnerane."

TIME was when the Pierce Hall
Players could be counted upon to
offer notably satisfactory, yea, i'm
pressive, treatment of almost any play
which they might essay Time was,
and time may be again, but time was
not last evening True, numerous
efforts staged by local amateur groups
of the same caliber as the production
of Boomerang" placed on display up
Fifteenth and Harvard way have oc-
casioned affable comment, but with
the players operating in Pierce Hall,
it must be otherwise.
In recent years, they have estab-
lished reputation Of the sort usually
described as "enviable" among the
organizations that produce plays
without thought of pecuniary advant-
age for the actors. Such being the
case, their work necessarily must be
judged by higher standard than that
of many groups and they must be
prepared to take the rap" as it is
called in the better circles. Last
nights version of the Winchell
-SiSlOl CtilltQN was dIl
appreciable distance from sad, but it
represented a slip from a very credit
able average. For the most part,
action was listless, the few evidences
of spirit seemed distressingly forced,
pace was much too slow.
Frank S. Koonce has done better
work than his characterization of the
young doctor, son of wealthy family,
whose first patient proves to be a
jealousy case. Virginia Hogan, play
ing his sister, contributed an accept
able effort, as did Mabel A. Hunt,
mother of the lovesick one. Thomas
H Enzor's was one of the more
convincing tries, in the role of the
patient. Others who helped the pro-
duction along were Hilda Hess as the
recently-disinterested object of Mr.
Enzor's affections, Paul j. Alexander,
playing the rival, and Edith Rey-
nolds, the embryo nurse, whose at
tendance results in the good doctors
Evening star., 1937-12-09

so mucn smoke. IL is not true alto-s
gether, however, that movietown's
wild gagsters, ribbers, kidders and
what have you never turn loose their
peculiar (sic) talents on the higher
ups.
We just ran across a story, for
instance, concerning a grand sachem
on the pay roll of Warner Bros,
not just an ordinary great man, you
understand, but one of those great,
great men who looks upon penny
saved as dollar earned Maybe you
think you know the type, but you
probably don't unless you have met
1t in Hollywood where it flowers more
brilliantly than anywhere else in the
world
Well, to make a long story short
enough to get on to other things, this
man, as humans have way of doing.
went away for a while In the nor
NAL cycle of events, however, there
came day when he was due to
arrive back at the studio. The prop
men and others around the studio
knew that the first place he'd look
in on would be the accounting
department and they figured they
should make the look something out
of the ordinary. They did, all right.
They went down to the cobwebs and
dust department, the one they go to
first when making ghost stories and
mystery farceS, and got supply of
the materials used for stimulating
cobwebs and dust. That done, they
came right back to the accountants
niche and covered the entire room
with cobwebs and dust. They COW
cred not only the entire room, but all
the workers there When the boss
arrived and took look he saw some
thing that resembled a deserted wax
works.
He like to died, as Hemingway
says.
TECHNICOLOR kisses will be bet
ter, although who is to say what
"better" means? That is the assur-
ance at least which comes from
Hollywood where kisses, like so many
other human gestures and grimaces,
are being photographed in lifelike
tones, these days.
All previous screen kisses are re-
vealed as phony in the announcement,
but progress is progress and man,
of course, has deceived himself in a
great many other ways only to dis
cover truth eventually and live
through the shock of discovery. An
enduring fellow, man, when you have
time to pause and think upon his
merits.
But to return to kissing in techni-
color, the reason why it will have a
greater validity is really quite simple.
The makeup used is much lighter.
There is no danger of it coming off
Evening star., 1937-12-09

and leaving, say, Clark Gable with
a great and unbecoming blob of
lipstick under his masculine (thor-
oughly) nose. AS a result, to use
the words of William Wellman, who
makes the announcement of this bit
of progress: stars for the first time
may kiss full strength"
We don't know how you feel about
it, but the way Mr.. Wellman says it,
the thing has fairly cosmic connota-
tions. 1t leaves us actually painting
for the day when all pictures are in
technicolor and all kisses full
strength"
Between pants, of course, one has
time to be sad over the deceptions
that have been practiced in the past.
1t is disillusioning to think that
Robert Taylor was not kissing Bar
bara Stanwyck at all in their last
picture, that instead he may have
been saying: Where were you when
called last night?" But it is only
through such disillusionment that
man advances to technicolor and full
strength kisses.
X X
AN ANNOUNCEMENT from Ray
Bell that the knock-down-and-
drag-out scrap between Frederic
March and Carol Lombard in Moth
ing Sacred" is the first honest slugging
bout staged between the sexes on the
screen, awakens memory old enough
that we ought to have our face lifted
1t concerns the battle Lenore
Uric and Thomas Mitchell once put
on in "Kiki" She was supposed
to slap him in the course of battle
they had in the action of the play
But she wasn't supposed to slap
him that hard .. So, although he
may have done it primarily for publi-
cation, Mitchell slapped back =.
And harder :. 1t made page one,
we remember incidentally, Mr.
Bell is $500 richer as a result of his
recent promotional campaign in be-
half of Stella Dallas" No other
press agent in the country was so
good as Mr.. Bell in selling that pic
ture Winning such prizes is
becoming one of his favorite habits
Ssh! The Octopus" coming to
the Metropolitan tomorrow, is a car
feature of mystery farces designed to
be the last word in caricatures of
mystery farceS :. Warner Bros. had
an almost delirious time making il
-. Alexander Darcy, second man in
She Married an Artist" Earles next
picture, is not only one of the most
comic of the importations to Holly
wood, but a mighty hard man to beat
at tennis Larry Blake, impersona-
tor, headlines the stage bill, courtesy
of Universal Pictures.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Trial by Jury"
For Veterans.

MRS. GLADYS TAYLOR, we'll
known local character monologist,
will sing the role of Angelina in the
presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's
Trial by Jury" 10 be performed
Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital by
the choir of Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The group of singers received favor
able reception when they offered the
operetta last year, and as a result it
has been decided to repeat it several
times this season. Louis A. Potter is
the director.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Kooncea Eugene Kressin, Elliott But
ton, Wade Robinson and more than SO
others will appear in roles which they
have essayed from time to time during
the past decade.
The first rehearsal for the ensemble
players has been called for Thursday
night at 1880 in the church audi
torium. Invitation is extended to all
persons who have appeared in THE
Other Wise Man" in past years, as
well as to those who may wish to
enter the cast this year, to be present.
Bess Davis Schreiner, who in 1925
devised the dramatized version of DR..
Evening star., 1937-12-09
married an Artist"
Out This Month.

CHE MARRIED AN ARTIST"
starring John Boles and Luli
Deste, with Frances Drake, Helen
Wesley and Alexander Darcy in
feature roles, will be released nation
ally by Columbia November 25.
Avery Strakosch's magazine story,
prepared for the screen by Gladys
Lehman and Delmar Dawes, was
directed by Marion Gering.
Other prominent players appearing
in the cast include Frances Morris,
Franklin Pangborn, Walter Merrill,
Hooper Atchley, Stanley Andrews,
Maurice Brierre, Jacqueline Wells,
Alma Chester. Fern Emmett, Marek
Windheim and Sherry Hall.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

dozen day-old ducks to Joan Wood
bury, who subsequently shows them to
Paul Guilfoyle. But three days elapsed
between shooting the Tracy-to- Wood
bury sequence and the scene in
which Joan displays them to Guilfoyle,
by which time the ducklings had OUT
grown their roles and had to be re-
placed by flock of smaller ones. And
two days later, when retakes were
made, the second batch were too big,
and were in turn replaced by younger
duckings.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Variety's Party.

THE annual New Year eve party of
the Variety Club of Washington
will be held in the clubrooms at the
Willard Hotel, beginning at o'clock
on the festive night. Only 200 tickets
are to be sold emitting the celebrants
to dancing, entertainment and mid
night supper. Barker Archie Engel
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
"Other Wise Man"
Played Again.

TOR the thirteenth consecutive sea-
son, DR.. Henry Van Dykes 1.-THE
Other Wise Man" will be given at
Luther Place Memorial Church for
four evening presentations, December
81, 28, 20 and 80, at $50 pm. Denis
e. Connell will play the title role for
his tenth season, and Thomas M.
Cahill, Howard Whitfield, j. Edmond
Veitch, James M. Rawls, Frank
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Van Dykes story which now is known
as the Washington Version" and may
not be presented other than in this
city, will be in charge Of the rehear-
sails of the ensemble players.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

plans being disrupted in more than
little degree.
When Boomerang Is repeated
tonight at $50, Director Ina L.
Hawes probably will have whipped it
into a more fluent performance.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Ducks Grow Up.

BECAUSE ducklings grow into ducks
almost over night, the prop de-
partment twice had to install q new
brood Of ducklings for scenes In
Crashing Hollywood"
In one scene, Lee Tracy exhibits
Evening star., 1937-12-09
But for Once the Yes Mem
Said NO Shockingly
1t Happened at Warmers and the Boss
Nearly Died, the Story Goes.
New Honesty in Kisses.
BY JAY CARMODY.

think HOLLYWOOD full Of men do you2 That the big shots
the revry
49,
day genufectng before
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
A MUNKA
FRONTJAN AZTAN

sajnos - tortentek olyan
dolgok a multi heten is, anne
lyek fegyvert adnak a t6ke Is
a reakcio kezebe.
Meg kell ertenie a munkas
max, hogy ha a Wagner tor
venyt lit valaha modositjak,
S a szervezetek teljes szabad-
sagat meg fogjak nyirbalni, az
mem a nagyt6ke k0vetelesere,
hanem egyes ,kis munkas-cso-
portok ostobasaga kovetkezte-
ben fog t0rtenni.
Amerika munkasainak meg
kell erteni, hogy a Wagner
t0rveny a szervezkedes teljes
jogat megadja a szamukra S
ahol ait a munkasok 0tvenegy
szazaleka kivanja, oft a mum
,kaado k0teles a szervezettel
szerz6dni.
Valasztast kerhet a szervezet
mi11den esetben a U. S. Labor
Boardnal, amit azonnal elren-
deinek a valasztasok tisztasa-
CARA figyelnek.
Eek utan tehat felesleges a
valasztasOk el6tt sztrajk kat
rendezni, ami a multi heten
t0bb helyen megt0rtent.