davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
47O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.

CHALFONTE APIS,
1901 ARGONNE PLACE NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. 81 80.
"a hour elevator and switchboard service
Apply Resident Manager.
PHILIP P. PEYSER e. CO.,
] O@S Investment Bldg. Dist, 3'4O:
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS.
29l5 PENN. AVE. Sc.
Rooms and Bath q Bed RoOmS)
S5450.
Overlooking the city and convenient to
the ne section OF Washington. these
apartments have automatic heat and cleo
'''' PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC.
Natl 4GOu. 1Ol2 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

1913 HARVARD ST. NV LADIES.
pref Govt. employe. to occupy large at
tractiNe, double room and have use of my
entire beautiful spacious apt; rent divided;
reaS. Col lt,,,,n OF Col NMNM
Evening star., 1937-06-02

1924 PORTER ST NV. APT. 1Ol.
= rooms. kit. dinette and bath ST., j 0
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

1916 p ST. NV
Apt. containing living room . bed rooms
dining room. Kitchen and bath. porch: \
exposures redeCorated throughout; So. 90
Evening star., 1937-06-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

l402 GIRARD N.W-CooL, CLEAN
front apt :. rms k. and b.. porch; gas
elec.. phone. refrigeratlon; very reasonable
35O6 10th ST N.W.-L1vING ROOM WITH
bed room, bath, porch; phone; reasonable.
1919 10th NW.-BEAUT1FUL THREE
room apt. front, facing PARK; eiec; re-
frigeration; tanitor service Pot 26l4
bsS Ssa ki,csanets sr
s45 month. Payable month ly. .-----.--.
s1cS oNrARno 1nas toD.ns,e hD MW, wa9eSs R9oM
sink; Frisidaires; nicely furn. Col. 4sl7.
1914 BELMONT RID. N.W-TWO LARGE,
well furnished rms. porch, bath; quiet, re-
fined adults 4th f.. private home; S45; gas.
dovRIavn RM XIII RvERsbE RATb Sf4s ePMP MsTss HuRN
couple National 5s4s. Apt. 3o7.
WANTED GIRL TO SHARE APT. WITH :,
others; $50; gentle. Met. 054O: Apt. 724
APT. :. ROOMS, SEMI PRIVATE BATH;
and gas furnished; $40 monthly, .249
ola N. Y. ave. Natl. 74l6
suBLET .-RM. KIT. BATH APT: VERY
able for 4 500 per mo. Col. 5729. 3.
S14 FARRAGUT ST. NW.-LOVELY p
somplels!y Saas KY, fpTa S linens dishes ~ svsr.
phone couple preferred; .sentlles only.
Saii a,n. after sr 6;3o pm. $3.50 per month.
.616 UNIVERSITY PL. NV LARGE
r, bed r.. bath gas. cleo. refrigeration;
very desirable; adults; S67.5
CHASTLETON HOTEL. APT S26 u6th
and R)-Lady will share southern apt.
with one or two girls; separate beds.
1o2 JEFFERSON AVE. RIVERDALE MD.
= rooms. furn.; gas. elec. included; $50
month. Greenwood llS.M.
FURN-APART RTMENTS-UNFURN
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATL. 500: EYES. ATLANTIC Ol56.
94l NEW YORK AVE. NV 50
1870 N ST NV.
l room, kitchen and bath - S44 so
Evening star., 1937-06-02

GG45 GEORGIA AVE NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath S6@ 80
Electric Reirigeration.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

W. b, Martin. ''''' wv
ceorse II. Coffmsn. ei. els @ st. sw, And
Annie N; Petro' la' sib st. ne; Rev.
Frank A. Miles. "a. 55ls Kansas ave. and
Bose n. Leplsy. z, $3.50 Nebraska ave;
Robert LLOYD, 5s. and orpha Gra,son, 4t,
both Of Baltimore Rev. Freeley Rohrer
and Marian A. Piper, g. Flstrock, NJ
Francis J. michssieov. eoa2 q Sc. and Lila
v. Baker. 2e, Baltimore; Judge R. e.
hugh g. Moses. 81. 33o bth st. Sc. and
Edith G. Bryant, "a. 1908 9th St.. Rev.
Alan 4 sofiinssr; s ~. ,ss.stsvf.. ,.,s. NJ
n Y; Rev. 8. 8. Boyle
Clarence C. Lee %. Hernoon. Va. and
Barbara A. schnieder s5, sl2 Indisus
Eddie Montasoe. & H. %. e'Sss sss kenyon st.. and
Ahee Foil. is. 1881 corcorsn st: Rev.
CHARLES Wiies. sb. SOS lst st. and Cora
Wallace. "a. 1914 sth S.. Rev. A. c.
Forster
'04P Fb.T.,, s%ih %iI,a. ac spS esg1 ln II =; .qd
william Jones. Jones' 20 y sigsoss Rhode 1s!ans ave.
zoS,Sd 6 Ssy- ,osd +; 7 msdford ed n....
Smith. 2 both Of Richmond; jndse 4.
Luis Morsa +; Lopez =. rs Hobart part gl. and
Rev. e. 6. smith SMITH r. o'A ~ -
Rooert L, Matthews. %. 1918 C St Sc. and
Mary l. .Duckett. u 239 10th st. Sc:
Earl N. Kinslov a. RocS SPRINGS. Nd.
and Marie 4. Harvey. 81, loal 9Th 81;
Y simpson, 90 1l25 gard ST.: Rev. j.
T. Harvey.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Milton S. Shorter, 1888 Half street
southwest, $50 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
/ William L. Hubbard. jr. 2422 Thirty
/ ninth street, 500 or so days.
/ SECOND SPEEDING.
Bois Paris, 1927 street. sl5
Kermit F. Hill 4430 Kane place
northeast, $40.
Joseph S. HUNT. Brandywine
street southeast SIS
Richard T. Lewis, 1881 Second
street northeast. $40
George H. Swami. 81 street north
east. SIS.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Leon d. walter. 223 S street. $40
Joseph S. Saffell, sos Columbia road
$40
Jimmie Colnas, I'll Eighth street
southeast. $40
Essie r. Buszard, $40 Third street
northeast. IS
John Portee. 1850 Kalorams road
s25
Samuel H Jackson. MARYLAND. s5.
Carl r. Christ enson. Maryland, $40.
Howard A. Dickerson. Maryland. SIS.
Herbert w. Blank, 740 Rock Creek
Church road. IS
Harvey F., Kelsey. MARYLAND. sl5.
John w Parks. 1893 Lang street
northeast. IS
Robert r Hawkins. 1857 Ogden
avenue northeast. IS
Marion e. ooole, 5sls Military
road IS
Paul n De Rrnhl. aoo7 Eleventh
street. IS
Leslie L. Altemsnn. 3l05 Rittenhouse
street, $40
Marvin r Broyhll ir. Virginia. $40.
Charles Reid. 11os Sixth street IS
George A. Elfman, 1921 Belmont
street. SIS
Samuel e Lyons, | seO CentraI place
northeast. Rs
Buster Smith. 4ls Eighteenth street
northeast, IS
John c. Lanetry. a5l3 Porter street.
sS
William H. Thomas, 2ll2 Tenth
street, IS
George f. Meeks, 2608 Mvrtle ave
nue. northeast. IS
Joseph v Morgan. Marvls nd. IS.
CLYDE o. Simmons, 1017 Sixteenth
street. s5
William r. Martin. Maryland. SIS
Florence A. Brown, 1920 Sixteenth
street. $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James W Powell. IS. Dupont Circle Aots..
and Mary r. Shute, 81, Monroe, N. G.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Anthony D. watson. ir. %. Fort Valley.
Ga. and Irone c. Watson, IS. 749 Ores
ham pl. Rev. E. c. Smith.
Thomas F. Flaherty, 81. 1925 Lamont s.,
ton, Va: :Sstss ssv. J. j. r SVsef1So"' Burns ~ ~
Frapcis A. ,Moeller, SO, 900 Massachusetts
nmbis ys enc I'd APns Rs, s fleb bnh,m ao 1854 Co
stewart P Conrad *, and Helen O. Bass.
e. both OF Richmond; Rev. c. e. Haw-
Charles H, Gloss as. and Winnie W.
Booth 42, both Of Richmond judge R.
Henry s. Wilmer. % ao4e Clinton st. ne,
and Marian a. Linn IS, 1915 Nevada
ave; Rev 4: |. Wills;
Florence L. Edelblut, Burnt Mills Hills.
Wilbur E.. Cunningham. 2I. .5o4 Ritten-
% i Sth $. - - f Rev SOis Il Roash, Sn' - :
George W Turner. %. PA Varnum s. ::
ana q cathsrine g q AndeEson' p6sfn % 1896
ne, and Helen Walls, 81. suitlsnd. Nd:
Robert i; schombert. %. 1914 s4th st..
nnGt and p Elesnor 20, r. henderson %, soa2
Louise NJ Basehhorn, %, 53o3 sth St St:
Naomi Hurst, "a, 2O2I o ST.: Rev. J.
H. Durham
Harold y: Nav es; $50 California s..
sschusetts ave: Rev c. J. Dscey.
Clyde D. Nicon 2e. Bemis. Tenn and
Julia L. Draper. 21. 1927 Masss chusetts
ave. Sc: Rev. c. H Jope.
RAYMOND r: BRYAN. % Stamford. Conn.
pl.: Rev. c. t. Warner.
c'iftop iud g Ricksrd a; $40 9 st; ne:
oil. NE: Rev s. T Nicholas.
sEmond <, Schwartz, "a. Mt Vernon N
and Lorraine @. Leon. 81. 6Oh van
Buren, st; Rev. Abram Simon
Georse Henshaw. 63 and Sarah +. Braun
~ both Of Pittsburgh Pa Judge r. G.
Mattingls
George T. Boarmsn 81, snd Edtth vii
Evening star., 1937-09-08
James o. Atwen, Maryland, $40.

James o. Atwell. Maryland. $40
William r. Stanton, 1927 Vista
street. IS.
Arthur Lyon, 1894 lexington street
northeast, $40.
Eugene H. Foss, 55ls Thirty ninth
street. SIS.
Thomas Shymanskey, 72s Fifth
street, $40.
James N. Burgess, MARYLAND, SIS.
Arrel v. Godfrey. Maryland SIS.
George c. McGuigsn, 611 Ninth
street northeast, SIS.
Willis H. Haynes, Maryland, SIS.
John Page, Maryland, IS.
William A. O'Hara, Maryland, SIS.
Lloyd J. Rich, Virginia. IS
George Hayelow. Maryland, $40.
Ralph H. Williams, 42A Marietta
place. $40
Leroy L. Grow. 1925 Thirteenth
street. SIS.
Wallace H. HAYNES. 1442 Irving
street, SIS
James c. Briceheld, 2627 Evsrts
street northeast, IS
Evening star., 1937-09-08
DEATHS REPORTED

Orlando M. Haas. 72. ST. Eliza beths Hos
pitsl.
James Mcpherson. 20. 234a High ST. Sc.
Etts NJ. Collins, 64, ~ Mt Vernon pl.
Nora T. Kane. as. Gsllinger Hospital
Vermie e. Dyer. 20 1928 Eames 81. ne
Infant Lenore 2. Bernstein. Chidrens Hos
pital
infant Mary Latimer. Childrens HospiJal.
Infsnt Merriman. Sibley Hospital
George Jones, 20. Gsllinger Hospital.
Frank Rhone, %. Garfield Hospital
Mary E. Hoes, 2S. Gsllinger Hospital.
Lucille Banks. ?. Gsllineet Hospital
Infant Grady Pitts, IL, 1897 New Hsmp-
shire ave
Infant Franklin Jones. Gsnineer Hospital
Evening star., 1937-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY

TODAY
Dinner. Board Of Trustees. Columbus
University, willard Hotel. pm
Dinner. Washington Chapter. Amer
tcen Institute NJ Banking. Willard
Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner. National SojournerS' Associ-
stion. Lafayette Hotel. 6 80 p.n1
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Producers Council La.
fayette Hotel 1890 pm
Luncheon, KiWanis Club Mayf1over
Hotel. 1890 pm
Dinner. Reciprocity Club. Mayflower
Hotel. $50 pm
Lttncheon. Military Order # the
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Here are couple Of new patterns
IN town socks. The frst one carries
hold vertical center stripe with IN
over feure--jL makes the ankle look
simmer. The second pair is a version
cf the herrinebone weave and goes
well with almost any type of suit
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and Charlotte Hnd. boy.
John and Lillian Mullen, boy.
Earl and Olene Hsckett, boY
wesley and Della Chatman, girl
Thomas and Bessie wilkins, girl
Gale and Margaret Carella, girl
Charles and Mary Schenwelter boy.
william and Marion Linden, bov.
James and Esther Mylett girl.
John and Nettie Fort, girl.
Francis and Katherine McCullv s1rl
Lawrence and Evelyn Tinsman. zirI.
Harris and Lucille Brown. boy
Garry and Vireinis Foster. boy.
Elisa and Pauline Brooks, girl.
Nelson and Louise Jones. boy.
Clyde and Lenora Earle. girl
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Rents Railway Cars.

railway company in Belgium Is
renting ra ailway cars. called camp
ins wagons and equipped with fold
Ing beds and other household equip
ment. 10 vaca tionists who board them
At the home station to be transported
10 places in the open where they may
live in them for as long as desired.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
QUAKE Is RECORDED

NEW YORK. September GH,.--
Two earth shocks described as quite
violent" were recorded on Fordham
University's seismograph last night.
Examination of the apparatus today
showed the first came at 1888 O'Clock
Eastern standard time The second
II minutes later.
The disturbance was estimated 10 be
about 1900 miles from New York
Rev Joseph ]. Lynch, in charge of
the laboratory. said the direction vas
not determined.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Plates on Rickshaws.

Large oval white plates with q cir.
cula red reflection disk about 3 inche,
in diameter are being placed on rick
shaws in Ceylon.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

World War. May1ower Hotel. t2.3o
pm
Dance. Chi Psi Fra rsternity. MAY
flower Hotel, a30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
eQse,.u~05&4h4;em
FOR THE GENTLEMAN
AND TALKS ON MATTERS MASCULINE

and OF back
start
their fur coats out of balls
clothing
formsity
The clothing
~ TO those of who have been spending
OF
m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Several societies will herald the opening of St. Joseph's annual par ish bazaar, an event which begins tonight at the church hall and which is expected to be largely at- tended. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, chairman of the committe in charge, and his assistants have completed arrangements for a carnival a little different than the ordinary believ- ing that the results will be satisfac- tory to all concerned. The Lithu- anian Independent Political Club, St. Ruth's, and the Holy Name societies will take part in the open ing exercises tonight.
 The bazaar will be in operation for the remainder of the week, and will reopen on next Wednesday night closing Saturday, November 27. The various organizations Of the parish have completed the erection of booths about the hall and have invited the patronage of friends. Refreshments will be served every night while the bazaar is in progress, with dancing 8 regular feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Bowling Notes

Bowling tonight at St. Joseph's alleys -8 p. n., K. of L. League.
 Tomorrow night - p. rn., Wa terbury Sheet Metal League. 8:30 p. m., LIP. League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
MoVies Playing
 Today
POLI'S

Inspector Oscar Piper, the cocky, cigar-chewing police detective, and Hildegarde Withers, his inquisitive schoolmarm assistant, return to the screen to track down another r1ur- derer in their usual hilarious fash- ion in Forty Naughty Girls"
 James Gleason again portrays the Inspectors role, as in the five pre- ceding pictures of the series, and zaslh Pitts, who played Hildegarde in "The Plot Thickens," once more turns to the task of correcting Glea- sons errors.
 Unlike the earlier Piper Withers films, the new RKO Radio offer ing packs its swift action into the space of few hours, its thrills and comedy occurring on one eventful evening in a theater setting. While performance of a successful revue 1 is going on, the shows press agent is found murdered in the ingenue's dressing room, and Oscar and Hil- degarde, in the audience, hasten to solve the mystery.
 Before they can apprehend the killer. another murder Is committed in full view of the audience, and the search waxes fast and furious, with practically all the members of the company and the chorus, of dancing beauties suspected. Thanks to Hildegarde and her munitions, the killer is finally apprehended, with the newly y-developed nitrate test" clinching the proof of guilt.
 As in former pictures of the ser- ies there is a juvenile romantic in- terest in this case with Marjorie Lord, Broadway beauty, and George Shelley as the two youngsters whose affairs are tangled up in the kill- ing. Joan Woodbury as the star of the revue, Edward Marr as the ill., fated press agent, Frank M. Thomas as a property man, Alan Edwards as the shows producer and Alden Chase as its author leading man, as well as Tom Kennedy as Gleason's blundering aide, all contribute to the excitement and laughs of the offering.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is "Roll Along Cowboy" with Smith Ballew and Cecelia Parker.
 Be sure to attend Loew's. Poli Saturday and see those two prime favorites William Powell and Myrna Loy in the hilarious Double We'd ding"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

weren't so busy showing each other snapshots, you might have heard that, Sam and Virginia Wren nave twins.)
 He Goes Truckin'
 Warren William, now working as an American G-rnan in Metros new version of "Arsire Lupir1," has a car designed to outWit autograph hounds. a
 His car is a truck. Looks like . big black laundry truck, and in 1t William could pull up on Hollywood boulevard without at- tracting anything more than . parking ticket.
 Only Identifying feature outside is ventilator in the top. Inside, though, it's like a modern, extra compact trailer-bed on one side; kitchen, bar and bath on the other. He Already Had 8 Job!
 Out at Warmers they're filming "A Slight Case of Murder" A slight understatement. There are five murders in the flicker.
 The director, Lloyd Bacon, tells about being approached by a down -at-the-heel actor who asked for a job in the picture. Bacon said he was sorry, but the cast had been chosen. The actor said, "Yuu're missing a good bet. Why three companies are after mel"
 Three companies?" asked the director. ~ &>g,,
 "Yeah," said the applicant "Gas, water and light"
 f' rtsA s'- A Raft of Worries
 George Raft hasn't been sleeping well lately, although he recently bought 8 luxurious bed at furri- ture auction. Friends told Raft that the bed had belonged to a wealthy Chicago gangster-until the owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Senior Choir

The regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St. Joseph's Senior choir will take place tomorrow night at the music studios of the Congress avenue school, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Celebrate Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Peter Drevinskas en- tertained a large group of friends at their home on East Liberty street last Sunday at which time the couple observed their 10th wed- ding anniversary. During the prog ress of events, the honored guests were the recipients of a washing machine and several other attrac- tive gifts, and the many local and out of town guests enjoyed turkey dinner.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dubanskas, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colne, Alexander J. Aleksis, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Laurinaitis, MT. and Mrs. August Kankel, MT. and Mrs. Thomas De- links, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Yus- kis. MT. and Mrs. Peter Karpas, MT. and Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Aleksaitis, MT. and Mrs. John Staskevicius,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

While rebuilding a safe in a jew elry shop in Idar- -Oberstein, Ger many, workmen wound 5000 dia- mond which the jewellers father had lost 30 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Societies Prepared
 For Carnival Opening
Annual Event at St. Joseph's to Be Largely Patron
 ized-Mr., Mrs. Drevinskas Celebrate
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Miss Anna Yuskis, Miss Helen Yuskis, MT
 and Mrs. Joseph Namura and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Snirpunas, Mrs. Lucy Morgiene ad son, MT. and Mrs. John Barkaus- kas, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Balanda.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Coskie, Miss May Gribinas, MT. and Mrs. A11- thony Barkauskas, Brony Karpa- vich, Helen Chesines, MT. and Mrs. John V. Lasky, ad daughter, MT. ad Mrs. Zailckas, MT. and Mrs. Mor- utis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Matasa- viene, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ver- bickas and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Romanauskas of Nauagtuck. Bridgeport guests peresnt were Mr. ad Mrs. 0. Jakaustas, MT. and Mrs. J. Valeneius MT. and Mrs. Mauriaus, MT. and Mrs. L. Rybokas, Miss K. Petrauskas, and Miss G. Rybokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
STATE

Dealing in merry fashion with the determined efforts of a wealthy Texas girl to make 8 man out of the playboy with whom she has fallen in love, Breakfast For Two starring Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall is to be enjoyed today and tomorrow at Warner Brothers State Theater.
 Glenda Farrell, Eric Blore, Donald Meek and other favorites are in the cast of this gay romance, which opens in Marshall's sumptuous Long Island home one sunny morning to disclose Miss Stanwyck as an url- expected guest following @ tour of Manhattan night spots.
 Attracted to Marshall for his gail ety and likable ways, Miss Stanwyck soon learns that he is about to lose the big steamship company that his family has owned for generations and also that he is in love with Miss Farrell, a gold-digging actress
 Both these circumstances dis- please Miss Stanwyck, and she sets about changing them.
 Marshall's anger at what he con- siders Miss Stanwyck,s trickery and double dealing, the loyal efforts of Eric Blore, Marshall's valet, to serve his masters best interests, and the laughable results of Marshall's two attempts to marry Miss Farrell, all add to the comedy of the fast-mov- ing film, which Is said to be one of the years most amusing offerings
 The story offers exceptional op- portunities to both its principals who, while brilliant in strictly dra- matic roles, have achieved their biggest success in mirth-makine portrayals, and the comedy is great ly enhanced by the work of Miss Farrell, Blore and the others in the cast, which includes Frank M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Most Exclusive Movie Club
 Is Rarely Called To Order
No Dues All Four Members Are Ocers Reference Needed
 in Duplicate by Candidates for Initiation Rites

cers: Charles Starrett, vice presi- dent; Richard Dix, secretary; Law renee Tibbett, treasurer.
 There are no official meetings consequently there are no minutes And no dues are collected at the meetings which they don't have
 Sole aim of the club is to in- crease its membership, but no actor even cares to be eligible. Sole entrance requirement. is that a fello has to be the father of twins.
 There have been several pledges to the club, latest of whom was Gary Cooper.
 For days the Twin. Club waited eagerly for word which would have made Cooper the Exalted Perambu- lator, or something. but it turned out to be only a daughter, anc Cooper turned in his pledge button
 (Note to Messrs. Crosby, Star rett, Dix and Tibbett: If you guys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
nv pAvrr. HARRISON

BY PAUL HARRISON
 (NEA Service Staff CorespOndent) Hollywood-Bing Crosby is presi- dent of the most exclusive club in the movie colony. So exclusive is it that all the members are off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
ATTACK BEGINS { ON LITTLE NRA
 OF MINNESOTA
Merchant Is Prosecuted Under Fair Trade Law
 for Price Cutting

Rochester, Minn., Nov. IT, (UP)- The first determined effort to test Minnesota's recently-enacted Little MIRA" fair trade laws is under way.
 George T. Hidden, 27-year-old drug store operator here, has ques- toned the right of the state to de- termine the prices at which he can sell his goods. Prosecuting Hidden, with the backing of the state, IS Hayes Dansingburg, young county attorney of Olmsted county.
 Both parties feel that on the out come of the case rests the future of similar fair trade laws in other states. and future action in still other states where enactment Of such laws is being urged.
 Hilden operates a self-service, cut rate drug store not far from the Mayo clinic.
 Offered "Loss Leaders"
 Familiar with the new law, en- acted only last spring, and aimed at the practice of offering loss leaders,. and of undercutting prices, Hidden opened his drug Store and began underselling some of his competitors.
 He was, he said, willing to have the case go to the courts, for a test of his belief that the state has no right to prevent him from giv- ing bargains to customers.
 Out of the 10000 articles stocked in his store, each week he adver- tised a few items, never more than four, which were to be sold at just above or even slightly below cost.
 Within few months complaints of competitors brought the first legal step.
 T feel that after you have bought and paid for merchandise it is yours to do with as you feel, Hilden said. "Even if you want TO give it away, to attract trade to your store"
 Competition, Hidden believed, was stimulated rather than injured.
 Sees Law as Handicap
 If one merchant so manages as to have low costs" he continued, T do not believe he should be Handicapped as in a golf game, and forced to charge higher prices a competitor with higher costs can meet"
 The Hidden case involves one of two fair trade laws enacted last spring, which says that a mer- chant who sells goods with less than specified markup in price is guilty of misdemeanor.
 EIilden does not deny the charge that he sold two items listed in the complaint for less than the 10 per cent markup. Two charges are filed against Hidden. One is that he offered the goods for sale at low price; the other is that he made actual sales.
 A possible heavy fine or even a jail term awaits Hidden should he be convicted.
 A similar law in California also is being tested in two cases, Hil- den's attorney said. The lower courts, he said, had differed in their rulings on the two cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Another Viennese beauty today took her place among Hollywood's select group of screen stars.
 Her name is Rose Stradner and she was hailed as the discovery" of the year following a preview of her first picture, "The Last Gang ster," in which she appears opposite Edward G. Robinson and James Stewart at Metro Goldwn- Mayer.
 Miss Stradner's name is added to a group of Viennese actresses who have won screen recognition recent ly, list that includes Louise Rainer, Iona Massey, lilly Losch, Della Lind and Luli Deste. The new ac- tress appeared on the stage with Miss Rainer, 1897 Academy win-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Thomas and Etienne Girardot.
 The companion feature, and it's a honey, is Hold Elm Navy" featur- ing Lew Ayers, Mary Carlisle and John Howard. It's a tale of life and love at Annapolis and features some of the. swellest football sequences vet shown on the screen. The pro- ducers cornered not only the great majority of nationally-known ex- stars of the gridiron but also the entire first team of the University of California.
 Friday brings Katherine Hepburn with Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou in the hit of the year stage Door," Watch tomorrow's papers!