davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Bette Davis Is
Nets Star

Decidedly not for those nice
Nellies who like their movies to
be all SO much sweetness and
light, is Marked Woman" Here
is honest-to-goodness drama that
has been culled from newspaper
files to burn itself onto the reels
of celluloid. With very few altera-
tons we are practically watch
ing a well-known case that last
year made front page fare.
Heading group of profes-
sional "hostesses" who find their
prey in clip joint" night clubs,
Bette Davis is given a part that
brings her back as one of the
screens AL emotional actresses.
Outside of a few misplaced hys-
terics and a tendency to read
her lines too fast Miss Davis is
more than convincing.
It's not a very pretty tale this
film and thankfully the director
has seen fit to provide it with
just the sort of ending it should
have To the Misses Lola Lane,
Rosalind Marquis, Isabel Jewell,
and Mayo Methot we tender in
dividual praise for the manner
in which they enact the hard
ened ladies of the evening. In
particular Miss Jewell for the ap-
aling way she playe d
Emmy Lou.
Warner Brothers who in the
past have shown us with Public
Enemy" and BLACK Legion" that
they are capable masters at pro-
jecting the timely horrors we are
apt to find happening under our
very noses, have kept up the
standard in this effort.
But all the credit is not on
the female side. Edouard Clan
nelli as Johnny Vanning leader
of the clip joints" is perhaps
the years most despicable villain.
The very GOODNESS and coWardli-
ness brings out a loathing from
all those witnessing his perform
ance. Good too is Humphrey
Bogart as the District Attorney.
Despite a pronounced tendency
on the part of the story itself to
bear down on ones credulity
Marked Woman" is a good ex-
ample of what the screen can do
when it sets out to attack
theme with a serious social in
tent. Such films are few and
far between. Certainly one view
ing is not enough. Recommended
are other trips. That is if your
nerves survived the first.-D. M,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Wheeled Dancinq

Dancing on roller skates is one
of the many novelties that Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers offer
in'their newest RKO Radio must
cal, Shall We Dance"
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

modern UempOS Ol OdIl 1o1I'
FULL OF MUSIC
introduced for specialties during
the action are AL Pearce and His
Gang, the Voice of Experience,
George Givot, oscar and Elmer,
Garner Wolfe and Hakins, the Tic
Toe Girls, MollaSseS N'January,
Pick and Pat and Ed Thorgesen.
Nominally starred are Phil Re-
gan, whose tenor voice is heard
frequently; Frances Langford,
deep throated torch and ballad
singer. Best of the many tunes are
Sweet Heartache" and Last
Night I Dreamed of You"
Hit Parade'S" story is of vau-
deville agent who woos a Park Ave
nue. songbird of the studios. She
repays his interest by iilting him
whereupon he digs up another
voice to confound her and usurp
a top SPOT on the radio.
Louise Henry does an excellent
bit of acting as the society singer,
and Phil Regain, Inez Courtney,
Pert Kelton and Frances Lang
ford handle their roles we'll. The
best comedy is provided by the
ventriloqual gags Of Max Terhune.
On the stage Lenore Uric, erst-
while Belasco star, makes a per-
sonal appearance in a scene from
Lulu Belle" Using a microphone
suspended over the bed in a
boudoir scene, the dialogue is car
ried to all parts of the Capitops
auditorium.
Uric ON STAGE
The Uric vehicle is not the
be-; choice in the world. For one
thing, it lacks suspense and as a
detached dramatic scene it's sig
nificance is not readily apparent.
Miss Ulric'S leading man shivered
and shook with emotion before
he fired the clilnactic pistol that
provides the only excitement of a
dull IL minutes.
Mills, Kirk and Howard, after
some knockabout nonsense, offer
satire on Hitler, MuSsolini and
Halle Selassie which is amusing.
Little Jackie Heller comes out on
the runway to offer a budget of
popular song, and Saul Grammar
introduced a dancing novelty in
a musical staircase.
The Movietone News and Sc
lected shorts completes the pro-
gram. ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

"Internes Can't Take Money"
current at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater, is a better picture than
the title would lead one to be-
lieve. In this picture the usual
elements, q boy and a girl, are
mixed up with ten one-hundred-
dollar bills and a missing child
to give some new angles and
thrills to an old theme.
Wildly improbable at times, the
picture nevertheless maintains a
high-powered interest on the part
of the audience. Excellent acting
gives the improbable situations an
authentic air of reality, which,
after all, adds up to good art.
There are two sequences in an
orphanage asylum and if these
don't tear your heart you have no
business in theater anyway. The
last scene, the climax of this ex-
citing story, is touching and beau
tiful.
Girl Is Real Story
1t seems a matter of regret to
me that the story didn't center
more on the girl than the boy.
After all mothers search for
lost child is red-hot stuff any
where. The inferno, about whom
the opening sequences are cen
tered, after all is only an inferno.
But the girl is a mother with a
problem of universal appeal on
her heart. Here it seems to me
was chance to make a good
movie great.
Barbara Stanwyck is convincing
and beautiful as the girl and the
mother. Joel McCrea does a very
excellent chore of acting as the
inferno who didn't mind treating
crooks and forgetting to report it.
Noteworthy characterizations are
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

without spark of appeal by Mir
lam Hopkins it rates as the sea-
sons prize wooden performance.
Some of the scenes of fighting
in the air are well contrived and
throughout there is evidence that
Director Litvak will leave his i'm
press on the industry, given better
story material.
GOOD DIRECTION
The heart problem is solved con-
veniently by having the youthful
lieutenant, played ably by Louis
Hayward, fall in combat. Paul
MUM strives with his customary
dignity and force, in a role not too
eXacting.
Colin Give, Sterling Holloway,
Vince Barnett and Owen Davis, jr.,
give good support and the war
scenes have an authentic flavor.
On the supplementary program
is a good short comedy introduc-
ing the Ted Flo Rita band, and
the Pathe news reel has fine shots
of the Kentucky Derby prospects
with an excellent running account
by Glen Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Louis Hayward Shares Honor
With Stars in q Story
Full of Excitement
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

"The Woman Love- derived by Anthony WELLER from
Joseph Kessell's novel, 'LEquipage"
1t is notable for introducing director to Hollywood
Anatole Ltvak-and distinguished acting by Paul Num-
already Academv for best acting in 1886
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Horace Heidt's Band Clicks At the Earle

>given by Stanley Ridges and Lloyd
Nolan. Mr.. Ridges, as Innes, brings
new kind of personality to the
screen. The Second-rate crook,
Innes, under the def art of Mr..
Ridges becomes a distinct and in
teresting individual, even though
an unSavory and unpleasant one.
"Internes Can't Take Money" is
a product of the Paramount studios
and was directed by Alfred Santell.
Heidi Band on Stage
The stage portion of the pro-
gram is occupied by Horace Heidi
and His Brigadiers. This troupe
of entertainers turns out a very
excellent menu, infinitely better
than the usual jazz band variety.
Entertainment of wide variety
in quantity, but of excellent quail
ity only,is offered by Mr.. Heidt's
large group.
His musical numbers are pleas
ingly different from the average
run. The band essays Liebestraum
with the most excellent results.
The singing guitar, played by its
inventor, Alvino Rey, adds novel
note to some Of the orchestral
arrangements and the same prin-
ciple applied to the piano turns
that instrument into something
almost wholly new but very
gratifying.
Glee Club Scores
The Glee Club scored with good
arrangements Of some vocal num-
bers and the King Sisters proved
to be as good on the vocal waves
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
NJ OV F.
CLOCK

RIALTO-Robert Donat in "39
Steps," 11:17 a. m, 1852, 4:39,
1922, 1910 p. m; Jessie Mat
thewS in First a Girl" 1887,
3:12, 5:54, 8:42 p. m.
LITTLE-Norma shearer, Frederic
March, The Barretts of VIM
pole Street." II a. M, 1856,
2:52. 4:58. 7:04, 9:1O p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck, Joel
McCrea. "Internes Can't Take
Money" II a. m, 1885, 4:25.
7:10, 10 p. m. Stage, Horace
Heidi, 1885, 1925, 6:15, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Bette Davis.
Humphrey Bogart, Marke d
Woman" II a. m, los, 3:15,
5:25. 7:35. GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA - jeanette MacDon-
aid, Nelson Eddy. "Maytime, :"
11:15 a. M, $50, 4:20, 6:55,
9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby. Shirley
Ross, waikiki Wedding" Ills
a. m, lis, 800, 5:25, 1870,
$50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Phil Regain, The Hit
Parade" IL a. m, 1876, AIS,
7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Lenore
Uric, 1910, 3:20, 6:1O, 9 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Miriam Hopkins,
Paul MUM, The Woman l
Love-" 11:46, 1:46, 3:46, 5:46,
7:46, 9:46 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. shows,
IS minutes. 10 a. m. to II p. m.
HOWARD-Loretta Young, Ty-
rome Power, Love Is News"
1890, 800, $50, 800. 1920 p.
m. Stage: Count Basil, 200,
4:30, TOO, 800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

'aS they looked, which is by way Of
being something of a compliment.
Lysbeth Hughes, Bob Mccoy,
Jerry Downe, Larry Cotton, Bur-
ton Pierce, Art Thorsen. Charles
Goodman and Ernie Passaid
scored heavily in their various
numbers. Bernie MattiSon and
the Trumpeting Trio also come in
for orchids, even among so ex-
cellent a group of entertainers.
All in all, the Heidi band gets
my unqualified vote for offering
the best entertainment of any SIM
liar group I have seen and heard
in months.
A very excellent colored cartoon,
short subject on wrestling, /"
fast becoming the only purely hu-
morous sport, and the news reel
complete the program.
]. w, B,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
MUM is GOOD

MUM IS GOOD
There is familiar ring to the
story which tells of two French
aces and their love for one woman.
Louis Hayward plays the youthful
flier who is eager to get to the
front and on the night before his
departure meets and falls in love
with Denise.
1t is after he joins his squadron
that this Lieutenant Herbillon dis
covers the lady of his heart is the
wife of his chum, Lieutenant
Maury, played by Paul Mum.
If there was any good reason
why Denise should have double
crossed her husband in the love
game, the picture takes no trouble
to point it out. Instead Denise
impressed this critic as a love
chiSeler and her troubles left
me singularly dry-eyed. Played
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
CatIett's 40 Years

Walter Catlett, goggle-eyed,
clustering comedian, began his
fortieth year in the show bust
ness this week by having goth
Century-Fox studios, where he
has been under contract for the
last six months, lift his option
for one year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Risks Neck Aoain

Frank Clark, one of. Hollywood'S
most famous stunt filters, has been
engaged to supply some unusual
air thrills in "All Is Confusion"
the new Joe E. Brown feature
which David Loew is producing for
RKO Radio release.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

1t is indeed, with deep regret,
that we must chronicle this week the
passing Of Mrs. Mary &. Hurley,
mother CT Mrs. Harry j. Ciphari, Il
resident of Washington for half Il
century. Mrs. Hurley was beloved Of
all that knew her, because of TINT
gentle kindly spirit and IL dominant
personality that attracted and held
you, after once YOU knew her well.
Wholehcartcdly we sympathizc with
Mrs. Caphart and other members of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

" RS Joseph G.. Travis returned
form New York City yesterday where
she was called because of .hc dcl'h Of
death Of the brother, III" f:m"'l Du
qusnc Orlcna Miller Of tina! farnol';
dance team. -RETE PEACHES ana
DUKErof international fame. Oh
sympathy goes out to Mrs. Travis III
her. bereavement, because this lovely
iHtle lady has The sympathy of hit
mtny near and dear friends of this
entire South Section cf The STAKE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

We have n letter from our cool
friend II. l.. Bailey Of Blucfield,
formcly of this city, who informs
us that since he election, Blueficld
has lifted her head above the clouds,
and that even the spring birds have
come back prematurcly To join in the
universal song of prosperity. Perched
as it is on top of the mountain, W.
are quite sure that all old BlucficiI
had to do was Stretch its neck a
trifle to see the silver finding on the
top side of the cloud, and as for the
spring BIRDS, they have Just went in
dustriallist in order to give them
year round sevicc-. We are very
glad to hear from Mr.. Bailey, no one
knows that better than himself, ana
we hope that he may stay above the
clouds for tire is no greater privil
eye than that of being permitted to
look up at the stars.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22
HOUSTON AN OFFICER
OF LAWYERS GUILD

Charles H. Houston, special counsel
Of the y. A. \. G. L. and former vice
dean of the Howard University law
school, was elected second vicr-pyrSi
dent IF The New York CHAPTER of thu.
recently organized National Lawyers
Guild. The new organization is al.
tracing the interest of Negro H. 70
ycrs over country because il does not
draw the color line. The American Bar
Association has always maintained II
strict color line against Negro lawyers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

The Honorable w. ii. Day, ot
Bradshaw, who is engaged in the
mercantile business and interested
in varivus other business cnlcrpris-
*, as we'll As being politician cN-
traordinary, was visiting in Keystone
Il few days ago, renewing old ncq-
uaintcnanccs while taking Il short
holiday. The old wheel horcS still
carries the old air of optomism ami
like the rest of us he accepts the
trend of the times with the rope that
all things will be well.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Mr. Hendricks of Blucficld. Chair
man of the Young Mems Republican
Club and a very active young man III
public life in the city was spending
the week end with his uncle Pap
Hendricks Of this city Mr.. Dent Is
very much informed about politics
dcspict the fact that Where is nothing
to what YOU call Politics along
through these DigginS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Attorney Leon =. Miller of Wcich
former Assistant PrCtcruting of
Mcdowell County-bcing now act
lively engaged in the practice of law
with his senior partncr-Attolncy
Harry J. Capchart, waS locking after
and adjusting some very important
legal matters this week in keystone
The firm of Caphart ond Miller
themselves 4hc most busy for many
years. TIER every Minnie is taken
up with cases before the New Judge
G. Il. Marshall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22
klMBALL TERRORS WIN
OVER EXCELSIOR TEAM

The kimball TrrrorS took the En-
crlSinr Lions fer another victory
Friday AFTERNOON 10y The count of 33
L" Is Tho TcrrorS' attack. headed
by Capt. Wooden. waS the best dis
play on the locll floor this season.
Coach Jones sent in all his squad
against the Lions.
At no time during the contest
were the vN,"rS Il threat. At half
the contest ended % to 4.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Or. George u. Monroe of North
fork, enc of the leading and most il
fluential dentist in the county of NJ"
Dowcll, was called ito keystone Moii
day Of this week on professional bust
ness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Atty. IS. A. Calhoun, member of
the City Council Of Keystone, has
been very busy this week in the
courts of Wclch-looking after Grim
inal cases as well as having business
matters in the Federal Court at Blue
field
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22
KEYSTONE LOCAL

Miss Myrtle Johnson of Indian
ridge, w. Va, daughter of Mrs
Mollie Johnson, but who is now in the
Bluefield State Teachers College, a,
Bluefield, was the very pleasant guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel wade Sunday
of his week
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

The Ma So-Lit Club had its first
meeting uf the year with Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, of Gary, W. Va.
Mrs. NOktmis shelton succeeds
Mrs. Alice Cardwcl as President if
ne organization.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Mr.. lessee Ray, who for several
days has been forced To his room and
bed il much better To the pleasure of
his many friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Mr.. Charlie Simpson, once known
and called the famous Walk Heavy
Charlie of Wclch stopped off in Key
stone form Blucficld where he had
been attending Federal Court En-
route to his home town, Welch. He
paid a high tribute to Judge Nc
Clinics court.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Mrs. Mae Martin has been OH tn,
sick - for few days. but is niue
improved ut this time
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Dr. CTaighcad and FayCtlc Craft OF
X imhHll attended the inauguration ri
Gov. Homer III. Holt in Charlcstp IN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Mr>c. Annie Wright is somewhat
indiSuoSrd this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

Miss Agatha White. of Kimbal,
WAS seen in the city Wednesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22

the family aS well us that host OF
friends that gricvc her passing.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Installation Banquet
OF Alpha Phi to Be
Held SATURDAY..

THE installation banquet for the
thirty-eighth chapter Of Alpha
Phi International Fraternity, Greek
letter organization Of college women,
will take place at the Mayf1ower Sat-
urday night. Representatives of 20
States and Canada will be present.
Among the guests from out of town
will be Mrs. Philip Gordon, the ma
tional president, Of Elizabeth, N. j.;
Mrs. George H. Middlemiss OF Bir-
mingham, Ala; Mrs. Stuart Graves
Of Swarthmore, Pa; Mrs. George H.
Thomson Of Greenwich, Conn; Mrs.
F. A. Kimmick OF Detroit, Mich;
Miss Dorothy Kernahan of Toronto,
Canada; Mrs. George w. Lindsay OF
Baltimore, Mrs. R. R. Hitchcock Of
Grand Forks, N. Oak, and Miss
Claudine Macdonald of New York.
Mrs. William Hard, 3408 Reservoir
road, will keep open house for men,
bers Of the society Friday night.
Sunday afternoon the Washington
alumnae will give a reception from
4 to 6 o'clock for members Of the
faculties OF American University and
George Washington University, in
honor Of the new members. This
affair will take place in the drawing
room of the womens dormitory at
American University.
Among those present will be Mrs.
Robert Laughlin, wife of Capt. Laugh
lin; Mrs. Clifford R. Hope, wife of
the Representative Hope of Kansas;
Mrs. Gordon Rath and Mrs. John P.
Robertson, daughters Of Senator
George w. Norris; Miss Sally Norbeck.
Mrs. John R. Fleming. Mrs. Isabel S.
Harrington, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and
Mrs. William Hard.
Members Of the new chapter who
live in Washington are Miss Vir-
ginia Christie, Miss Margery Davis,
Miss Eliza Goddard, Miss Josephine
Brashears. Miss Catherine Midleburg,
Miss Frances Page, Miss Nellie Strong,
Miss Louisa Stuart, Miss Elizabeth
Reed, Miss Lansing Hall, Mrs. Seth
Gordon, jr., and Miss Geraldine Whit
aker.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Arts Club Revives
Its Famous F0ire
Aux CrOuteS

THE Arts Club Of Washington. spon-
sor of the famous Bal Boheme,
will revive its equally famous Foire
aux Crcutes this year. the event to
take place October IA, Is and Is. lie
Foire aux Croutes, reminiscent of the
Paris artists fair and market, will
be staged at the club at 2017 street,
not only in the house, but in the gar
den. the basement and on the side
walk. Members, including architects,
artists, actors, musicians, dancers and
writers, and those less active in the
arts, will take part in the colorful
fete to be known as a potboilers' fair
and glorified junk sale. The club
will give the effect of q scene in
Paris. where gendarmes, street fakirs,
revelers, tourists and flower girls will
truly echo the joie de vivre of the
similar autumnal revels in Paris.
The actors and singers of the club
will present the Arts Club FollieS
three times each evening during the
fete. There will be the cabaret of
the Mad Bull and the fair will be
open to the public, for price, from
2 to 10 o'clock during each of the
three days.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger and Mr..
William j. McManus are charged with
the duty of co-chairmen for this event,
but there are countless other we'll
known Washingtonians who are taking
an active part in the many details that
will go into the Foire aux Croutes this
season. Charles Stratton heads the
architects who will treat the out
side of the historic old mansion for
the occasion and who will transform
the garden and the interior for the
time being.
Mrs. Edwin B. Etz and Mr.. Frank
B. Steele will aid the co-chairmen in
all particulars; and an able Advisory
Committee will include Mr.. Lewis
Lotion Moneyway, the president of
the club; Mr.. Harold Allen Long of
Bal Boheme fame, Mr.. Fulton Lewis,
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston,
who originated the idea of the Foire
aux Croutes and directed its pathway
to a great success in 1890.
Others who are assisting to make
the Foire aux CrouteS the talk of the
town are Miss Mary Adams. who is
in charge of the booth displaying
unique laliques; Mrs. William S. Hep
ner, who has the gift shop; Miss
Marie Walcott, hostess of the "side-
walk cafe". Mrs Polnh picbordc of
the flower mart, Mrs. Felian GarMa.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Miss Rose Loretta CalIow
Wed to Mr.. Wilbur E, Cunninpha


THE marriage of Miss Rose Loretta
Callow. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Callow, to Mr.. Wilbur E.
Cunningham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Cunningham. took place
Wednesday afternoon, September Is,
at O'Clock in st. Matthews Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Edward H.
Roach officiating. The chancel was
decorated with ferns, palms, gladioluses
and dahlias.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a lace and
satin redingote with long train and
q standing collar and long puffed
sleeves over satin gown. Her tulle
veil was fitted closely to the head with
orange blossoms on either side. She
carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and gardenias with an orchid in
the center.
Miss Grances Marie Callow, sister
OF the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing royal blue slipper satin
gown with a bouffant skirt and
bolero jacket and matching blue
velvet hat with tulle veil. She car
ried bouquet of pink dahlias.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Rella Rice, Mrs. Robert Dunlop, Miss
Katherine Erwin and Miss Marie
Botash, two Of whom wore gowns of
green slipper satin cut on princess
lines with puffed sleeves and bouffant
skirts, while the other two wore gowns
OF the same style in coronation red.
All wore matching velvet hats with
wells of tulle and carried bronze
Warner dahlias.
Mr.. Robert Dunlop was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
Farren, Mr.. James Callow, jr., brother
OF the bride; Mr.. Robert D. Rice and
Mr.. Roy Woodruff.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents, which was
decorated with ferns, dahlias and
palms. The brides mother, who as
sisted in receiving, wore a gown of
blue velvet with a matching hat and
carried corsage of talisman roses
When the bride and bridegroom left
on a wedding trip the former wore a
rust velvet dress with a matching hat
and black accessories and an orchid
corsage. They went to Boston and
New York.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
WOUNDED ACCIDENTALLY

Andrew j. Walker, jr., 19, of 1913
Jocelyn street, suffered a flesh wound
in his forearm last night when an
'unloaded" rifle he was preparing to
treated at Emergency Hospital and
returned home.
Thinking he had emptied the gun,
Walker laid it on his lap and was
polishing it when the cartridge ex-
ploded.