davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05

today, but tomorrow's another day.
While there's life, there's hope. Tell
me-" she demanded suddenly, you
still love this boy back home, don't
you?"
The little blond head nodded.
We'll, then" Bonnie said heartily.
"why don't you 60 back to him? He'll
understand"
II can't go back!" cried Cecilia,
mot after the things I've said!"
y X X 4
"VEAH, I know" Bonnie's sage
eyes held a faraway look. "'No
ambition. Never want to get ahead.
Content to stick to the same rut.'"
How" whispered her companion,
startled. "did you learn that?"
Bonnie smiled. "Cissy,' she said
slowly, II think that million girls
have said the same things. I did,
to the finest boy on earth. He gave
me my chance. I took it. and I got
into rut and was proud and I
waited too long. I had my opportu-
nifty and muffed it. It's all over for
me. But it's not over for you" She
stood up. Would you 90 back to
Johnny If you could?"
IF could" laughed Cecilia hys-
terically. I'D crawl, If could"
Well" Bonnie shrugged. you don't
have to do that. Just fall down the
stairs
You mean-?" Cecilia whispered
IT mean that I got sick and tired
of your moping around. I wrote him
the letter that I wish a friend had
written for me three years ago. He's
q fine lad. Now get out Of here"
And he-?"
Bonnies smile was tender. my
dear. he wouldn't have come, II he
didn't"
"Bonnie!"
After Cecilia was gone, Bonnie
went to the window He hard eyes
we're still soft as she watched the
little car with the Colorado license
pull away from the curb and start
West. She could picture the little
town huddled in the shadows of the
Rockies. Home. Her eyes glistened.
She thoughtfully examined the
bottle clutched in her hand. WELL"
she whispered. her face lit by the
rays OF the sun, there's no one on
earth that can write to you, Dick"
She uncorked the vial.
tCopyrisht. 1871
Evening star., 1937-02-05

family ever gave up
the ghost until the
last bullet W q s
gone"
THE hall door
slammed down.
stairs. They could
hear the shouts
Of the children in
the streets. Some
where a bell rang
four times. Bon
nit smiled.
Cecilia went back
to her handker-
chief.
This sounds like
Hearts and Flow
ers,' comm from
me-" Bonnie con-
tinued. "but you
can't do it. Think
Of the snow on the
peak, the purpling
alfalfa, your folks.
Heck, we heven't
moro than two hits
Evening star., 1937-02-05
SHEDDING STREET
CHANGE is SOUGHT
Bradbury Heights Citizens to
Request Protected Area on
Alabama Avenue.

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to request
protected shedding for children be
changed from Forty-fourth street to
Alabama avenue, from Reed terrace
to H street because of heavy traffic and
inconvenience to car owners.
The completion Of an alley extend
ing from Forty-fifth place to Alabama
and H street to Hillside road also will
be requested.
President H. Weikel announced the
installation of fire alarm box at the
corner of Forty-fourth street and
Hillside road, the termination Of
two-year fight"
A committee comprised of c. A.
Jones, chairman: H. Weikel, o. E.
Robbins and W. D. Willis was chosen
to revise the constitution Of the organ
lzation.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
sSTOP!" shouted

STOP" shouted
the hard-eyed
ng W o m a n,
bursting through
the doorway. The
slight blond girl
hesitated for a mo-
ment, a nd the
strong fingers of
Bonnie P ar X e r
wrested the vial
from her hands.
my 6 o s h."
breathed Bonnie
slipping onto the
bed Of the kitch-
enette. You gave
me an awful scare"
There was a packet
of letters on the
blankets, addressed
in a masculine
hand. She looked
at them compre-
hendingly.
Cecilia c h ase
dazedly rubbed her
$orohood n opd WALL.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Hore-Belisha, British minister OF
transport, is taking flying lessons.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
INSURGENTS Win
STRATEGIC POINT
over HIGHWAY
Peaks Dominate Tarna
and OiIIo Sections

HENDAYE, France, Oct. 8
'U.N.S).-Inflicting heavy casual
ties on Spanish governme e n
forces, charging insurgent troops
today captured a half-mile range
Of mountain peaks on Spain's
northern front.
The new insurgent positions
dominate a highway linking the
villages of Tarna and Oillo, &C.
cording to adviceS received here
from the battle front.
Earlier advices from Madrid and
Valencia stated 500 insurgents
were killed and 1000 wounded in
the Gijon sector of the Asturian
front.
Government reports stated an
insurgent attack on the defenses
around Gijon was repulsed. Gijon
is the last major government port
on the BiScay coast.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Funds Are Steady
On London Market

LONDON, Oct. 8 Q.N.S0.-Brit
iSh funds were the outstanding is
sues on a dull and unsettled stock
market today. Under the impetus
of the 312s war loan, which sold
at 1015spds, the entire list re.
manned steady or fractionally
higher. International issues failed
to hold an early recovery among
foreign bonds, Chinese issues were
steady, japanese bonds easier and
German issues dull.
London Transport &C" in the
domestic rails group was the star
issue Of the day, rising 84 to 1872
on the increase of the final divi-
dend to 2A per cent. United
States Steel sold at 10 1882 dollars
to pace a strong iron and steel
list,
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Wife's Body Found;
Merchant Hunted

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 G.N.S.)
Authorities today sought to pierce
the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Ellwood C. Beale,
coal merchant, and the discovery
of the body of his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Beale, 43, floating in the Delaware
River.
Fearful that man and wife were
victims of a river accident, harbor
police dragged the stream in the
vicinity of the Quaker City Yacht
Club, near which Beale's yacht,
the Armida, lay anchored. Mrs.
Beale's body was found in the
water not far from the club.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Greyhound Lines
Face Strike Threat

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.
Officials of 8 of the 16 Greyhound
bus lines in the United States
and Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen remained dead
locked today in a dispute which
precipitated a strike call by the
brotherhood for 1000 drivers Sun
day morning.
The strike, if successful, would
halt all Greyhound bus service
east of the Mississippi River and
north of Louisville, KY, and Rich
mond, Va. Time of the walkout
was set for 5 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
PIRATE RAIDS
ITALIAN SHIP

LONDON. Oct. 8 G.NSO-A
new instance of Mediterranean
piracy was reported today in a
message to London stating the
Italian steamer Ettore was at
tackled by seaplane between the
Spanish and North African coasts.
The vessel was not damaged,
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
u. Youth to Rest
In Spanish Soil

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. 8
G.N.S).-The body of Henry G..
Eaton, son of the late Frederick
Eaton, mayor of Los Angeles, who
was killed while fighting with the
Spanish loyalist army, will remain
buried on Spanish soil, his mother
said here today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Dahl Thanks
Eranc0F0r
His Life

SALAMANCA, Spain, Oct. 8
GN.S0.-Condemned to death
and then reprieved, Lieut.. Harold
E. Dahl, Champaign GllO aviator
held captive by Spanish insur-
gents today telegraphed his graft
tude to Reberal Generalissimo
Franco.
His message said:
mo words can possibly tell
my whole-hearted gratefulness
ano appreciation for your Glenn
ency. I know now the mean
ing and worth of a real Spanish
gentleman. My one desire is for
the entire world to know the
truth"
MAY BE EXCHANGED
DahlS position now awaits the
pleasure of Franco. The Amer
ican still is held in prison, and it
is believed an exchange may be
arranged for him and the three
Russians who were tried with him.
All were convicted of taking up
arms against the Spanish people. !"
Such an exchange would be car
ried out instead of the usual
alternative of life imprisonment.
Discussing his hopes and plans
for the future, Dahl was almost
like a man in a dream. He kept
exclaiming:
This is all boloney. I'm not
listening to myself. I can't get
the hang of this being saved
from DEATH"
CREDITS LUCK TO RING
AS he spoke he fingered q huge
silver ring with bloodstone. He
said it was an "old college fra.
ternity ring, but I had it changed
to a flying emblem when I took
up aviation. It has sure been
lucky for me-"
Dahl's counsel, Marques Del
Merito, declared:
81 am happy and content to
have helped save the boys life.
I now hope to begin work i'm
mediately to procure his lib
erty."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Meeting of Shaw
Phlatheas Held

The Shaw Philathea class met last
evening" az 7:3O o'clock at the BAPTIST
church with Mrs. r. L. Wester, Mrs.
r. T. K~eidt. Mrs. w. B. Daniel. Jr..
Miss Halle Frank Mills, Ms. En1ma
O,,-~eo and Mrs. J. o. APayntcr as
i1ost2sses.
Mrs. j. C. Stainhacl1 led devotioas.
after which Mrs. S. p. Patterson LEI
the group in prayer. Routine bust
ness was transa cted,n and report
were given, one of them being an ex-
o2llcnt report by the Personal Ser
v:ce Committee for their Thanksg.v-
ne york.
Con- ,itteas for the coming month
wcre appointed as follows: Door, Mrs.
Roy Ti1rett; room, Mrs. Frank B'r-
rett and Mrs. c. D. Allen; personal
.e-vice. Mrs L. NJ. Fcg.cman and Mrs.
It. e. P:nnall; sick, Mrs. w. Fl. Kim
tall and Mrs. G.. P. Tanner.
Misses Elsie and Iris Dickerson
PLAYED several violin selections
Christmas carols, accompanied by
Miss Rowona Daniel, Miss Iris Dicker-
son also gave violin solo, with Miss
Daniel as accompanist. Little Shep-
herds Trust, a lovely Christmas
story, was given by Mrs. J. F. Mills.
The hostesses served ambrosia and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
STOCKS ARE DULL.
ON DAYS TRADING
Small Losses and Gains About Evenly
Divided Near Midday ON Quo
tatiOnS Then

New York, Dec. 14-(AP)-Stocks
settled down to do-nothing policy
in todays market after an early at
temtp at a rally encountered resis-
lance. Small losses and gains were
about evenly divided near the fourth
hour. and the volume was lower than
in yesterdays slow session. Brokers
found few customers particularly dis
turbed by the latest Far Eastern Gin
cident," and most offerings were at
tributed mainly to year-end tax sci.
ing for income tax returns. Steel:
pushed ahead at the start, but re
treated later. Word from Pittsburgh
indicated output in that district ha'
suffered further curtailment. At tn,
same time, Youngstown productio:
stepped UP a lit.
Bonds. and commodities moved ov,,.
a narrow range. Foreign security
markets were uneven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Auxiliary Circle
In Meet MOnday

Circle No. of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Methodist Protestant church
met on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. O.
Falkner, on Young avenue, with Mrs.
H. S. Powell as circle leader. Eleven
members were present.
The devotions and routine business
was had. Miss Elizabeth Fox had
charge of the question box. The cir
Gle decided to cooperate with circle
No. 1 in giving Christmas gifts to a
needy family.
Miss Fox read Alden's "Why the
Bells Rang" after which the Rev. 4.
J. Whitehead dismissed the group
with 4 prayer.
Mrs. Falkner, assisted by Mrs.
Floyd served delicious coffee and
sandwiches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
GAINS !
SHARPLY IN STATE
Chart Shows Perpendicular
Rise in Rural Areas Last
Two Years.
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 14-1ncreased use or
electricity by North Cardinals farm
ers has been noted and is graphically
illustrated by the Edison. Electrical
Institute, national organization which
keeps constantly in touch with all
electrical affairs of the country.
Recently released by the Institute is
a chart showing the progress of rural
clectrification in North Carolina from
1884 to 1887, the outstanding feature
of the chart being the almost perpendi
cular climb of the line for the past
two years-or since establishment of
the State Rural Electrification ALL
thority. In those two years the num-
Der of farms in North Carolina using
electricity jumped from approximately
10000 in 1885 to practically 10000 in
1887.
The State REA'S figures show that
here are 42,281 rural electric custom
ers, but the difference in their figures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Townsville Club
Met on Tuesday

The Townsville Garden club held
its regular meeting on Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. B. F. Fox, with Mrs.
J. P. Kimball presiding.
After the business was over, the
president read a very beautiful legend
on the poinsettia. Miss Lizzie Taylor
read helpful paper on Feeding the
Winter Birds" CONSERVATION of Win
ter Greens: Our Responsibility" was
an interesting talk given by Mrs. Hat
tie Plummer. She brought out very
forcibly the destruction of .evergreens
and trees.
The cl,rbl joined in singing a Christ
mas CAROL at the conclusion of che
program. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs Will larry and Miss Elizabeth
Burwell, served a delightful. salad
course to the members of the club and
to Mrs. George Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cn(a.,a.,G n.zt.s@ )aus,,v;
PATTERN 9535

If you have trouble getting clothes
that really fit you, you should COM
mence to make your own. Here is
dress that is extremely easy to make
and yet when finished it will give you
youthful, well-fitting lines that are de-
finitely flattering TO those who are
not SO slim. The diagonal detail of
the bodice section breaks up the bust
line and makes you look much small
err. The skirt fits smoothly and then
flares smartly to achieve a lovely sill
hOuette. This is an exceptionally ver-
satile style, for the same pattern may
be used to make a smart afternoon
dress or a house dress. Marian Mar
tin Diagrammed Sew Chart included
Pattern 95e5 may be ordered only in
womens sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, Al and
As. Size SO requires 3-4 yards 80 inch
fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday /. Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, access
SORES! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TYFIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

and those of the Institute are easily
explained. The Edison organi alton
counts farm homes only, while the
REA's include rural stores, churches,
etc. The REA figures are also COM
plete up to the end of November,
while the Edison are at least two
months behind
The Edison chart starts with the
graph showing approximately $500
farm customers in 1924. For two years
there was gradual increase to about
$500; then the line shot up steeply,
reaching $500 in 1928. The next two
years showed an almost imperceptible
increase, but beginning with 1881 the
curve began to go down slightly as
the effects of depression became more
and more marked. In 1884 there were
slightly less than 10000
For 1885 there was a sharp upward
turn, the curve rising to 10000; but
from then until the present the Jump
has been tremendous, the graphs line
ascending almost vertically to it's pre-
sent high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PROMISE.

IN this muted hour when the
w. blue asters vivid .na ,o
ross pompouS III '"' ' ~' ''e'
are ,hsr laughing April, quiet. pas
iui'S with the violets and the birds
c sanks Of brooks before a flood of
d arocus lifting out of sleepy
sl futed jonquil when, in sudden
na1. light, spring wakes the
VI laughing meadows.
.,;+aned oughs, the root are still
40 returning leaf, the singing
bird; =,
trenH.le IN
heard,
snread white April underneath
our eyes.
Harold Vinal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
CALL PHONE 61O ON
ALL SOCIAL ITEMS

Those hGving social items to
be reported are asked KINDLY
to call Dispatch phone 61O,
not No. 500. The society edi-
tor cam be reached only at
610. Every one having per-
somGl items, parties and the
like IS Mryed to furnish the IN
formation to the Dispatch.
Thanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Iuninr NOnlan'S Club.

Tho Junior Woman's Club will meet
at the West End Country club to-
morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. A
short usiness meeting will be had,
and at 5 o'clock bridge VIII be played,
with TIE Oxford Junior Woman's Club
as special guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
GEES RITES ~ " ~ ~


cookies, with cornucopia on each
plate, as favors. After the refresh |
ments were served, the gifts on the |
Christmas tree were distributed. Each /
person received one, with the name !
OF the donor inside the gift.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Miss Thompson Wed
Dewey. l.. Vanhoy

Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Thompson an
noun"e the marriage OF their daugll~
ter, 'F's's'. to Dewey L. Vanhoy, on
SAL i. cnbcr II, 1887, at OK
ord, N. =. The Rev. Mr. Poe per.
ormed he eremony
Mr.. and Mrs Vanhoy will be at
home at $50 Highland avenue, Hen
IerSon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Story Hour Wednesday

Mrs. John Lee Wester will tell
Christmas stories at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library on Wednes-
dsv afternoon at 4 o'clock. This is the
lsst Story Hour before Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Play To Be Given
At Dabney School

"The Toys That Had To Wait" is
the name of the Christmas operetta
to be given by the primary grades
OF Dabney high school at the school
auditorium Thursday evening, De-
cember 16, at o'clock The public is
cordially invited. A small admission
charge will be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Joint Choir Practice.

Choir practice for both choirs of
the HOLY Innocents church will be held
Ointlv Immediately after the evening
prayor on Wednesday evening. Mem
bers of both choirs are urged to be
nres ont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Class Meeting.

Tho Gloss Parker Sunday school
class will hold its monthly meeting
tbis evening at s o'clock at the home
If Mrs. J. w. Jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Cadet DW0rSkY Here.

Cadet Seymour Dworsky, of Geor-
eia Military Academy, College Park,
Ca is spending the Christmas holt
DAYS in the city with his parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
In Hospital.

Mrs. H. j. Parks is undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital
and was reported to be doing salts
factOrily today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
From WarrentOn.

w. and Mrs. Berlyn Smiley, of War
~, visited relatives in the city on
Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
PARTY Tonight.

Tho p P. w. will have its Christ
uas marty at o'clock this evening at
. ua' home of Mrs. NJ. L. Wood on the
ovford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Hare SATURDAY..

Misses Sarah and Betty Jean Fits,
III. Rolle Cameron and Mrs. J. A.
namaron of Warrenton We're guests
N the CITY Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14
Birth OF a Son.

Birth OF Son.
NJ. and Mrs. Guy F. Woodlief, Of
Chestnut street, announce the birth
Of a sen. Ray Marshall, on Deem
Ter ), 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-14

American Radiator ...... IL 7-8
American Telephone ........ 146
American lob B .............. 81 IL
Anaconda -. ............ 80 3-8
Atlantic Refining -. -. 49,. 10 3-4
Rendix Aviation 80 49, ~ II 5-8
Bethlehem Steel -. -. .. IS 1-2
Chrysler So ga
Columbia Gas & Elec Co ....... 9
Commercial -. -. -. ........ 75-8
Continental, Oil Co -. ........ 9 1-8
Curtiss Wright =. -. 3 5-8
Dupont lilo
Electric Pow & Light ......... 13
General Electric .............. AZ
General Motors -. ...... 80 3-8
Liggett & Myers B .....t.... So IL
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 80 IL
lob B ............. 40 3-4
Southern Railway -. -. -. Is IA
Standard Oil N ........ AZ 3-4
U Steel -. -. -. -. ..... IS 3-4
Evening star., 1937-04-22
GROUP WILL PRESENT
THREE PLAYS TONIGHT

helodrama, Farce and Comedy on
Program Planned BY
"b7 Club"
THREE ons-act plays win be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow
night by the "67 Club" Of the sidwel]
Friends School. The dramas have
been produced under the direction Of
Mrs. John Duval White and Jean
Engle.
"Rich Man, Poor Man" . farce,
will be played by Elinor Gudser. Mary
Hawthorne, John Fergus, William
Alexander. Marjorie Mont, Mary
Miller, Hildegarde Won Boetttcher.
Doris Powell, Margaret Cobey, Jack
Shutack, Jean Lee and Betty Perkins.
Katherine Lee, William Beyers,
Bartram Barber, Roderick Duncan,
Irving Taylor, Rutherford Day, Oliver
Mckee, Louis Williams, Barbara HufY,
Elizabeth Taber. Maryniller, Corinna
Reside, Carolyn Huddle, Ruth segal.
Jean Lee and Jane Perkins will be
seen in the fantasy "Knave Of Hearts, ="
based on the nursery rhyme by the
same name.
The third play will be 4 melodrama
entitled Tho Command Perform
Ance." The cast Will include Tula
Bunnag, Ethel Huffman, Oleg Troy
anovsky, Roberta King. Robert Bravo,
Martin Hiden, Mary Louise Holbrook,
George Arnold, Alice King and Robert
Hooper.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

niments. Then there are all the
others you have heard on the radio.
r GLAND ROBBINS wants YOU to
know that among the Trans-Lux
features this week (after the 40 min
utes Of news reels) will be THE
Country Cousin" That's the prize
winning Silly Symphony cartoon, re-
member? Fleet Hoofs," another
item, deals with race horses, polo
horses. in fact all kinds OF horses but
plough and brewery From Holly
wood comes piece that indicates
Edward Arnold Is working harder IN
pictures even than he did in the
National Players. He has been busy
35 out of the last 38 weeks :,
Humphrey Bogart, who is the prose-
cutting attorney in Marked Woman"
returning tomorrow to the Metro
politan, goes back to his old evil ways
in his next picture. The film will be
Dead End" and Bogart will be the
gangster Oscar Doob says every
one will like "A Star Is Born" or
ooSoA WIN llAC tilClll lUhuWdy
may have The Women" with its all
woman cast, but the Belasco is going
to have Girls Clubs" with its all
girl cast -. The theme of the picture
is one, however, that will leave you
with no doubt that man always is
lurking In the background and exer-
cising no end Of influence upon the
action :. Helen Deutsch with whose
name this typewriter always has such
struggle) writes to say that the name
Of "Amphitryon" has been changed
again to "Amphitryon. 3s." The 80
means that the version to be done by
the Lunts next Fall is the thirty eighth
in the pieces history w. A.
Whitney, newest member Of the Boys
Going Round Calling on Drama De
partments Club, says David Namely
will sing at the Rialto next week,
assisting Pearl Hauer in her recital
cites. Mr.. Money! will listen to reason
on request numbers :. The Belasco
will have another week of Ecstasy"
-. John Payette, Frank La Falce and
Dan Terrell are sending out critics
qulzz. Every one gets prize whether
or not he, or she, is willing to play.
When? :. .. Beatrice Lille, Bert Lahr
and apparently several thousand other
Broadway favorites are going out to
Hollywood to become favorites this
Summer -. Variety says that Maude
Adams, now 81, Is considering offers
to make picture. And 1t adds that
she would go back to the stage If the
right role came along "Moonside"
and Hamlet of Harlem" two plays
by Scott Mayo. will be presented by
the Dunbar Community Center Friday,
April 30.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Doris in Dead End"

nORIS NOLAN indicates star pos
sibilties in TOP of the Town" :"
and Samuel Goldwyn is going to take
advantage Of those possibilities. The
producer announced today that he
has borrowed Miss Nolan from Charles
H. Rogers Of New Universal for the
role Of Kay, the kept woman" In
his forthcoming production Of Dead
End" the f1lm for which he paid
$165,000 when he bought the stage
play rights.
Miss Nolan joins Sylvia Sidney.
Humphrey Bogart and Joel McCrea
in the cast which will be directed by
William Wyler from Lillian Hollman's
script.