davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

John 1861: 17:l4-2G.
The promise of Jesus to his dis
ciples was a promise Of the Com
forter and it was made on the
eve of his departure so that we
have 'glimpses of Christ going,
Christ giving, and Christ glorified
l6: l-l5).
The prophecy of Jesus concern
inc his disciples was prophecy
of conquest through the conquer
ing Christ: From himself, person
al return after his departure thru
death; from the Father, love at
ter our alienation and light al
ter our darkness; for the disciples,
faith after doubt and reunion al
! ter depression; and for the world
victory after struggle (lG:l6-"S)
The prayer Of Jesus for hlm-
self I7I-5). for the Apostles
| Q7:G-l9), and all his disciples in
the future G7:2O-2G) was pray
or Of commitment to the Father
by the divine Intcrcessor who
brings TO US salvation and inter
cedeS for our sanctilication.
THE INTERCESSOR
(John l6:5-D
The Son of God is the Great
| Intcrccssor. Notice five things
here about Jesus as the Son of
God which qualified him 10 be the
one accountable and ayailing inter-
ccssor with God for US. CD lie
was sent by the Father. God
sent forth his Sor.' The Father
hath sent me-" GU He was now
returning to the Father. Il go my
way TO him that scnt ma." 81
60 unto my Father" CD He was
being lamentcd by his disciples
They thought they were about to
be orphaned. In their grief they
did not inquire as to his dcpar.
turc or they would have learned
of it's glory to Jesus and its good
to them. (4D He revealed to his
disciples the truth they needed
just then. He was indeed going
away but it was to their advan-
tage. 1T is cXpcdicnt for you;
that is. it clears together fol
your good" His ministry had been
outer and it was temporal and his
visible presence must be with
drawn in order to make way for
the inner and permanent minis
try of the Holy Spirit. CD lie
would send the Comforter. The
! change thus to be effected in
their spiritual condition would be
obviously and immensely to their
advantage" He fulfilled his prom
Use and what ne said came true.
THE INTERCESSION
(John 17:l4-26)
The children of.God are the OBJ
iects of Divine InterceSsion. In
the verses before us Jesus prayed
first for the Apostles around him,
then for his followers in the flu
ture, and finally for all the re-
deemed. CD He prayer for the
disciples he had won, and the bur-
den of his prayer was their conse-
Grafton. Everything here centers
! in the radiates from the truth as
lit is in Jesus. So we note five
things about the Word: The Word
saving, for 81 have given them
| thy word" of salvation; the Word
separating. for like the Lord they
do not belong to the world and
are hated by the world and must
be kept from the evil in the
world; the Word sanctifying, for
| it is by the word of divine truth
that the must be- consecrated
the Word spread, for as the Son
came forth from the Father SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
FIRST METHODIST
DR. G. r. Combs, minister.

LIT VI. N. NOlibS,
GAS a. m.-Church school.
Morning service IL a. NJ
Theme, "A Modern Parable
Evening service ) p.m.--Theme
a Fmcbrand," in Il series Of mes
sages on "Texts That Have Made
History
Beginning next Sunday, the
pastor will hold a series of Serv'
ices during holy week, beginning
each evening at 1880 o'clock,
These services will run through
Friday evening and be concluded
with the services Of Easter Sun
day. The whole church is urgent
~ asked to give support to these
holy week services.
The following music has been
arranged for Sundays services by
Miss Kate Dotson, organist and
choir director:
MORNING
Authenticated.
Violin Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Cyphus Station.
EVENING
Observation-Disclosures.
Circle meetings have been ar
ranged for Monday as follows:
At 8 p. m.-Circle No. !, at
Randall Hut; Circle No. 2, with
Mrs. Tom Shepherd in Druid Hills;
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. r. A. Bird,
in Druid Hills; Circle No. 5, at
s 80 D. M, with Mrs. NJ. X. Al
len, Oakland avenue.
A silver tea will be sponsored
by the Bible class at the home OF
Mrs. r. L. Fielder, Sixth avenue
west, between the hours of A and
6 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
~ CHURCH OF GOD

Preaching services the second
and fourth Saturday nights at Z
o'clock, and second and fourth
Sundays at II a. m. and Z p. M
Young Peoples meeting, 6 p.
m. each Sunday.
Wednesday night, prayer meet
inc Mt T o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Rev. S. F .Huntley, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school ev-
cry Sunday; L. X. Pace, superin-
tendent; Frances Anders, secre-
tary.'
IL a. m.-Preaching service ev-
cry fourth Sunday. Church roll
call May 90.
e D. m.-Preaching every first
Sunday.
The public is cordially invited
to all these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
ERECTS OWN STATUE

HARRISBURG. Pa.-- lUPI-
William G.. KUlp. i6.ycar.o.:
World war veteran. has erected
a unique memorial for himself %
his burial plot. TO be sure his % =.
for the memorial would be fulfill
ed, Kulp placed Iife.size statue
of himself on n tombstone whlS1
also carries a portrait Of hlH'>e'
in relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
HOLINESS BAPTIST

Rev. w. J. Kelley, pastor.
Preaching services the second
and fourth Sundays in each
month. Sunday school each Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. :,
Young peoples services each
Sunday night at Z o'clock.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night at Z o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
b.. CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. and Church st.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
ga. m.--Mass, communion and
sermon.
10 a .m.-Sunday school
7:30-Daily mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

Rev. Z. A. Kilstrom, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching first and third Sun
days at IL a. m. and on the fourth
Sunday night at 1880.
B. Y. P. u. each Sunday night
at $50 o'clock, Miss Blanche
Smith, director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
TUXEDO BAPTIST

"The church with an open door.
Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. M, D, g., Wilkie' superin-
tendent. ~ .~|F - $1,000
BIT. U. every Sunday at $50
D. m, Robert Erwin, director.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday mornings Mt IL a. m. ana
every Sunday evening at 1880 p
m. There will be q visiting min
lister at this church to speak at the
evening service. due to the fact
that the Rev. Geo. ID. Greer will
preach at Shaw's Greek, both
morning and night.
Visitors will always find a warm
welcome at this church, and we
are always glad TO have you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
CHURCH OF GOD

West HenderSOHVIIie'
Sunday school 10 n. m.
Preaching, II a. m. Sunday
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
Friday, 1880 p. M, young peo'
pies meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
SHAW,S CREEK BAPTIST
tTLo nh,,roh ~ friendliness -


Rev. Geo. d. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m, Hubert
Orr, superintendent.
Preaching second and fourth
Sundays at IL a. m. There will
be preaching both morning and
evening Sunday, March Ia, by the
pastor, Rev. Gee" d. Greer. The
sermon topic for the IL o'clock
Roaf will be: "The Peak of Time"
The subject for 7:S0 p. m. will be :
"a Serpent for Fish" Both of
these subjects will be on the liquor
question. If you are in favor Of
LIQUOR, come and hear these mes
sages. If you are against it, then
be sure to come also. We are al
ways glad to have visitors. ..-a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

The largest plane Of IN" CnIieH
airlines accommodate II pa>,er:'
ers. have intra-planc icIrPho@s!
connections. and are a'r'conc'
toned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

temptation We are un.lf.
How secure is the !cv,r " oesl.
, 90 The Praying 'yGy!icyt.!
hghtcn& Tie World, ~T r'N' t..
hath not known the Er void
sent me into the world '"I1 hast
Wof!G may believe" + b. 40" 10, !.
Sun Of Righteousness ~ w hoi he
can 10, DC the H.. Light of the Wo5%5.,,e
qg( The Praying @Go"a'
wells the World to Coma '. ..r In.
will that they also. wbo. n",3sr,
hast given me. be viii , "oh no.
| am; that they NAV L,S Were
glory" How We brood ai ..C't ny
his blessed word-"I viii ar' Upon
again. and receive Won r.. Gone
self; that where / nm. rS ny.
may De also What b,;% v
glory even in heaven than ,,sL;a
glory Of the person and II" ol lae
Gncc Of our Lord. ''' pisS'
GOLD IN TIE GOLDEN rrv,
That they may be one, cy. -N'
we are onc.--John l7:22 "
alhce we are Ont" Christi.
uhity must nave ltS one h9,;, ''r-
Individual union with the nr,. y
Del'y, for thc perfection nf 1--we ".s
Is what the Apostle .,ylr, I 10y
UNITY of the God-hcad." \, y. I
primal union of tar Cmf,,i.,r ''
rot with Il creed. nor u,,, ",' :
Christians, nor Vii. ~" 0'"y.
church. nor oven with .r : va
man, it j.. first OF all and r' Wa.
mentally, 4 union with in, lug
EonaI risen. LIVING. omrir,..l.'''
Lord. Just Il, 80. branch. ,''
united 20 the vine. ,gr Irr,:s
g It's foundation. d.. w...E"''
the body 10 e.. head N. 49,. -"
race to Adam. tho w... u. 'I.'"
husband, So Tie Christian nrr..I
united with Christ. And 49,, .,:I
in him by our entire cor..r,, %;'.s
while ne abidcS in u, BIZ orr ,.' w.
. propriatinG faith. On go o,S.,
b; sis or condition can thor. 20" T.
true Christian unity.
From our Lords prayer "Tf,.
they may be one We mus, ~
MISUNDERSTANDING The meaning o,
Ch'iStlan unity. IT j. not. as SON,
tnlnk. a broad, thin. m,ipii ,ib,.
amy. IL does not demand abs.
lutely Identical views Of Sem.
turc IN non-cSSontlalS. !, is no, %
be understood As requiring CON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Anaximander, a Greek of the
sixth century b. c., is credited
with having designed the first,
map of the world. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
WHEN CHRIST PRAYS
FOR HIS PEOPLE

Cd The Praying Christ HonorS
the Father. Lifted up his eyes
to heaven, and said, Father, -
Holy Father-O righteous Father
thou hast sent mel have de-
clared unto them thy name, and
will declare it."
(2) The Praying Christ Iden-
titles the Son. "Thou, Father, art
in me, and | in thee He is the
Christ of God. He is the Son of
God. He is identical with God. He
was and is God.
CD The Praying Christ Sends
the Spirit. 81 will send him unto
YOU" That promise was glorious
~ fulfilled at Jerusalem on the
day of Pentecost.
(4) The Praying Christ Reveals
the Bible. 81 tell you the truth
thy word is truth" The truth
most needed is the truth as it is
Jesus. He was himself the embod-
iment Of truth. Who can under
stand the Bible without Christ?
60 The Praying Christ Uni
fes the Church. "That they all
may be one; in us: even as we are
one" He who prays for perfect
Christian unity defines at once
its only basis and sets up di-
vine model which is to be follow
ed faithfully.
co The Praying Christ Conse-
crates the Worshiper. "Sanctify
them through thy truth" Long
may be the process Of discipline
and development but it is the
duty of every disciple to grow
in the grace and knowledge Of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ"
(7) The Praying Christ Util-
ICES the Worker. | pray "for them
also which shall believe on me
through their word" With every
worker Jesus is co-worker. He
witnesses through every witness
and wins by every soul-winner.
Christ himself directs the program
and the progress Of Christianity.
81 The Praying Christ Thwarts
the Devil. "That thou shouldest
keep them from the evil The
Lord is round about them that
fear him as the mountains are
round about Jerusalem. 1t is our
privilege to be immune from any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
- Upward
gan n m.-Service.

WESLEYAN METHODIST
(Cor, 18th Ave. and Cherry ST.
Rev, W. NJ. Phoup, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Jr. Y.M.W.B., 3 p. m.
Senior Y.M.W.B., 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p, M.
The public is invited to these
.nrvirnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD
By HIGHT c. MOORE

the disciples of Jesus must go
forth into the world with the
good news; and the Word serving.
for the consccratod Christian
must be consecrated to service by
the truth of the Christ who con-
secratcd himself. GU He prayed
for the disciples his disciples were
yet to win, and the burden OF his
pla aver was their unity. Five fca-
lures of that unity are here de-
fined: Unity with God; unity IN
faith: unity before the world;
unity from love: and unity for
service. CD He prayed for all his
disciples in all ages, and the bur
den Of his prayer was their pres
cncc with him forever. II was his
desire that everybody given him
by the Father should have this
| fvCfold experience: Be with him
| in abiding fellowship; see his glory
antcdating creation and outshn-
ing all earthly radiance. share his
KNOWLEDGE. which is the ONLY
kaUW!tNEH worm nNNlI'S, 'I'!'H
| his love with its iHfinitics of bliss ;
and go cnthronc him in the heart
as to be intcrpcnctratcd by his
presence and his power.
"rhiS unity is deep Internal
oneness of viii. purpose, and af-
! fccticn; binding the disciples Of
Jesus fins TO his Father and him
self. and then 10 each other; hay
! ing as Is model The union subsist-
inn between the Father and the
Mediator. a. it, ground. com
mon faith in Jesus through the
Apostles teaching: as the means
iOf promoting il, Specification
through the truth, and AZ the re-
suit, The bringing Of the world to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

set, makeup perfect, lines learned,
ready to step into her first scene.
And the company is always ready
for her. No matter how difficult
the scene, the Swedish star is al
ways sure Of herself, and Boyer,
in the role Of Napoleon, is so alb
sorbed in the role that he is verit-
ably NapoleonS reincarnation.
A very emotional scene in the
Vienna sequence, where Boyer as
Napoleon tells Carlo he must
wed Marie Louise, the Hapsburg
princess, to insure his royal dy-
nasty, was filled with difficult
speeches. Power has conquered
you," she reproacheS him. What
a pity! The liberator Of Europe
has become-a Gon-inlaw."
The scene starts as a quarrel,
the half.ashamed Napoleon re-
sorting to anger in breaking the
news to the woman he really loves,
and insisting she cant under
stand" AS it progresses, and she
bids him a final farewell, telling
him he has crossed frontier of
mind in which she could never live
and where he will never find
peace, it becomes poignant pathos.
On an average such a scene,
with delicate development Of q
constantly changing series OF emo
ton, would take hours Of rehearS-
ing. But Carlo had done her re-
hearsing mentally. She walked
on the set ready not to rehear6e,
but play the scene. Her utter GER
tainty enables her to perform
much more work, in terms Of. film
Shot" in less time than almost
any other actress. When she
leaves the set at five o'clock, as
much work has been accomplished
as would be accomplished by
many companies working until
seven.
Madame Walewska" is notable
production. Dealing with the
love of Napoleon and the Countess
Walewska, one Of the greatest
romances in history, it required
enormous research for authentic
settings, locales, mannerisms, and
the intimate details of actual his
toric characters. Boyer is made
up with facial inlayS as a replica
of Napoleon. Reginald Owen is a
living image of Due de Talleyrand,
c. Henry Gordon the living image
Of Prince Joseph Poniatowski, the
Polish patriot. With these make
ups, absolute fidelity to character
is maintained. Boyer devoured
more than so books to learn the
minuteSt mannerisms of Napoleon.
Carlo delved into letters, memoirs,
and accounts Of people who knew
the countess and her viewpoint,
to reproduce Marie Waiewska.
Authentic reproductions of the
Poniatowski palace in Poland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

rich"; Madeleine Carroll, who is
at SeIznick- International in ''The
Prisoner of Zenda." Henry Fonda
Is away at Warmers for "That Ger
tain Woman" Alan Baxter has
done five pictures in q row away
from the Wanger fold. Jack Hollis
boy, Tim, is being farmed out for
Goldwyn's "Stella Dallas"
M-G-M's List
Here's list on the MG-M troupe:
Robert Montgomery was lent to
Warmers for Marion Davies new
production, ever Since Eve:
Melvyn Douglas, who is majority
owned" by this studio, is at Para
mount for the new Dietrich pic
ture: Wallace Berry is over at goth
CentUry-Fox for q new yarn, where
Robert Taylor is to do another one,
as yet untitled: James Stewart Is
still on the R-K-O acting list for
that postponed Ginger Rogers pic
ture.
At Paramount, Dorothy Lamour
is away in the winds in Goldwyn's
production Of Hurricane; Lief
Erickson is at M-G-M for the cur
rent Carlo picture; George Bar
bour'S Smoothie talents are being
used by Warmers for Gentleman
After Midnight"
Goldwyn's forces are likewise
somewhat scattered. Miriam Hop
kinS Is to do "The Sisters" with
Kay Francis at Warmers. Joel
McCrea Is back on the Paramount
lot for wells Fargo" Ella Logan
is on the Wanger borrowed list
for "VogueS Of 1885," Frank
Shields, the tennis star, is acting
for Monogram. David Niven is
another capture by Selznick- In
ternational, and Walter Brennan
is being borrowed by Twentieth
Century-Fox.
Fewer Twentieth Century-Fox
contractees are currently being
lent. Warner Baxter is being used
by Wanger on his ''Vogues."
Claire Trevor is over at Goldwyn's,
in Dead End" Alice Faye's in
UniverSal'S young Mans Fancy"
where Edward Arnold, Schulberg
star, was borrowed for 1.-THE Toast
Of New York"
Jean Arthur, bright star Of
Columbia, is now being used by
Paramount. Previous to this she
was on loan to Wanger for "His-
tory Is Made At Night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22


where they met. Of the FinkenStein
Castle in Prussia, where they
passed their happiest hours; Of
Elba, of the retreat from Moscow
are used in the picture.
But despite the fact that we
cling absolutely to history" points
out Brown, I'VE. still try to present
the human characters as they
were, and not exalted portraits
from history. The manner in
which the players have APP
preached the task proves that il
can be DONE"
Carlo, for some scenes, wears
set Of jewels presented by Ma
poleon to Empress Marie Louise
at the birth Of their son. The IA
nous jewels were sold to two New
York jewel collectors in 1880 by
Archduchess Immaculate, Of HapS-
urg-Holstein. The gems were
needed for Madame Walewska"
SO Director Clarence Brown 50.
cured them from the jewel firm.
A 100000 insurance policy was
taken out with LloydS for the pc.
Rod they remain with the studio.
The jewels are valued at a million
more than the insurance figure.
The studio is taking no chances
and guards Miss Carlo constantly
while she is wearing the jewels.
Between times they rest in q Los
Angeles safety deposit vault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Jim Stewart Writes:

Sunny Hollywood has been
mostly rain these days. It's
showered every other day or
so, in the wettest season in
years. Location pictures have
suffered delays, and several
BODYBUILDING pla ms have
been disrupted. Bob Taylor
has delayed building in Cold
water Canyon and so has
yours truly, because the con-
tractors insist they can't pour
foundations in wet weather.
Personally, I've been too
busy to bother much about
building a house, anyhow.
Working in Seventh Heav-
en-" was quite a chore. I
found Simone Simon a very
charming person, in spite Of
all the talk about tempera-
ment. It was good to meet
Jean Hersholt again, too. I
hadn't seen him since he
moved from Metro oldwyn-
Mayer to Twentieth Century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1879

HOLLYWOOD. May "a GNS0.
Carrying q bouquet Of flowers so
big he couldn't see the other side
Of it was on fire, Allan Jones,
singer and film actor. Just played
the most unexpected scene Of his
career.
For his good fortune in escap-
ing burns he can thank the quick.
wittedness Of jeanette MacDon-
aid, q fellow performer in the
screen operetta, 1.-THE FREELY"
Hollywood'S most unusual acct
dent Of the week took place as
Jones was waiting to make his en-
trance into a film scene. He stood
in q hallway, screened from all
others on the set but Miss Mac
Donald. In his hands he carried
a huge bouquet Of flowers wrapped
in tissue paper.
Just as the camera was about
to grind, the actress was mortified
to see Jones brush the bouquet
against a lighted candle. The
tissue paper Immediately took
fire.
Realizing that q burst Of flame
might envelop the bouquet any
minute, Miss Macdonald jumped
up and knocked it from Jones'
hands. Set workers quickly
stamped out the fire and the only
loser was the property man who
had to get another bunch Of
flowers.
No studio visitor has ever shown
more interest than DR.. H, M. Van
Haerma de With, envoy extraor.
binary and minister plenipoten-
tiary Of Her Majesty, Queen of the
Netherlands. No detail Of opera
ton has escaped him in his tour
Of practically every major studio
in Hollywood.
Discussion Of that on the lot
brought out that Louise Fazenda,
who plays an important comedy
part in the picture, was q star on
the baseball team when she was
q student
Andy Devine. he Of the gravel
throat, should get an all-time prize
for something or other for the
multi-colored sweater and hat he's
wearing around the Paramount
lot. It's the last word in studied
disharmony. Andy's been a busy
man lately, what with his work In
THE Road Back" ct Universal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Dear Andy Kelley:

Soon am to start "The Foundry" playing pretty tough
sort fellow along with Wallace Berry and Spencer Tracy
I've been very lucky the past in the diversity OF parts
I've been given "heavy" in "After the Thin Man.
young sailor in Born to Dance ardent lover in THE
Gorgeous Hussy believe every actor should be given
wide range of roles.
That's the viewpoint of Robert Montgomery who has just
finished might Must FALL" porrayng murderer Bob
thought he'd been having too many paboy roles and had
begged the studio for two years to let him play the part
after seeing the stage play in London 1t is complicated
characters engaging egomanac with a murder complex.
He gives what think the greatest performance in his life
Carlo is working MADAME Walewska," with Charles
Boyer in amazing makeup, playing Napoleon Clarence
Brown directing enthusiastic and in fact wouldn't
surprise him if proved her greatest performance.
Lionel Barrymore got in today from New York. after
couple Of weeks combined business and vacation The
first thing he did when he reached his dressing to
his radio in his sister Ethel who in national
broadcast John is still Palm Springs but is due up
shortly to play part at Warner Brothers His per-
Torrance in Maytime has made him hotter than fire
cracker among the producers.
Ran Jeanette Macdonald yesterday in dancing
Stacks She tells she's studying complicated Spanish
dance with Abertna Rasch for "The FREELY" know Just
how she feels They certainly made pound my feet to
learn steps for Born to Dance"
WE'LL don't know of much news, and it's still rain
ing think I'll go home and read Albert Halpers novel,
'The Foundry" Hoping to you when you visit Holly
wood next month,
Sincerely yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

from his own contract list. But
the recent demand for packed"
casts, multi-stellar pictures, has
changed this.
The other reason is more strate-
gic. While q studio may not need
to borrow at this time, 1t is willing
to trade its own names" out to
its competitors to build up ''boF-
rowing value" In other words,
when the right time comes, the
law Of "tit for tat" may be invoked
to their advantages.
Roll-calling the Walter Wanger
stable reveals many gaps. Among
the important loans to other
studios are Charles Boyer, now at
M-G-M for Madame Walewska, +"
next going to Warmers for '"Tova-