davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

haps as futile as any which have
gone before it. It provides for
the full re-establishment Of land
and sea control of movements of
men and arms into Spain. French
and British warships would patrol
the coastline with German and Ital-
ian observers aboard (the Fascist
nations, indignant over the Leip-
zig incident, have withdrawn from
the patrol.) This arrangement
would operate only until a per-
manent scheme could be worked
out, placing observers for the nom
intervention committee in all nom
Spanish seaports and airports from
which men and supplies might leave
for Spain, and in all Spanish ports
to see that none landed there. After
that, the sea patrol would be abol-
ished.
Mr.. Eden's plan, Of course, would
not work without the approval Of
the Nazis and Italians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

d IIid11O6 Will SAAA1
Dutra in the 1888 P. G. A. test at
St. Paul. Also that Walsh's father,
who brought five golfng sons into
the world, never has had a golf
club in his hand and will see his
first movie when Parnen gets to
Chicago. He was one Of Parnelps
followers during the Irish revoln-
ton. That Johnny Goodman, who
used to be a little fellow himself,
told Frank Strafaci to get plenty
of sleep if he wanted to put on
weight. Johnny is up to ITO now and
never gets less than nine hours .
night That Johnny FarreIl's
favorite color is green That
Jimmy Hines is plenty sore because
some one printed a story that he
uses $50 shoes. It's true but it gives
people the wrong impression, for
Jimmy has had the shoes for five
years and they have outlasted seven
pairs of regular ones.
Earle Meadows, the sky scraping
pole vaulter, confided to friends he
expects to clear Is feet 3 inches
before the season is over But
he'll retire after this year regard.
less Coach John p. Nicholson
of Notre Dame win be In charge
of the U. S. track team which tours
England and Europe this summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

these bossy gentle
men have become
Jack Horners. T o O
many of them are
too eager to poke in
their thumbs a n d
pull out the plums.
Then, with that ooh,
what a great boy am
r refrain still on
their lips, they duck
out of the back door
as soon as some one
discovers that a
mess has been made
out of the pie. Such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

would be doomed, so
h e couldn't be
blamed for privately
brooding on the dis
tressful thought. You
wouldn't call h i m
selfish, but y o.
could call him hope
full, especially since
there's a chance his
ballyhoo may direct
attention upon him
as a suitable candi-
date when his idol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Binqham's 4th of July

Y OBERT WORTH BINGHAM,
~ United States ambassador to
London, became the third promi-
nent American to bring down the
fury of NaZi Germany's officialdom
and press when, in an independence
day speech before the American
society in that city, he declared I'm
Gle Sam had been forced by the die
tator countries to join Britain in an
armament race. Mayor LaGuardia
of New York and Cardinal Munde-
lein of Chicago had been other re-
cent Nazi targets.
The ambassador was quoted as
saying: "There must be some (of
the dictatorships) who realize that
they have imposed upon the British
commonwealth and the United
States an ornaments race.
1--WE did everything in our power
to avert it, but it is race, and the
British and ourselves must inevita-
bly, win. I admit the strongest ar
gument that can be made for die
tatorships-they offer better meth
cd Of preparing for war. But I
am sure that democracies provide
a better way to finish a war;"
The Nazis charged that the am
bassador had insulted Germany and
Italy with his arrogance and ig-
norance." Voelkischer Beobachter,
the official newspaper, added: "If
there is any talk of defense, then
we should speak of defense against
the arrogant and teacher-like atti-
tude of the defenders of western
ideals"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

the spread of t h e
conflict beyond the
S p a n / s h borders
have blown about
like papers in a
storm. And w h e n
you get right down
to it, that is about
all t h ey h a v e
amounted to.
Now A n t h o n y
Eden, Britain's for
eign secretary, has
come up with a new
one. as delft and per-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
SS5;,i;&5!(|2|!sses
about:
Third Term Ballyhoo.

lCANTA MONICA, CALF
~ After a president has been
reelected it's certain that some
inspired patriot who is Struggled
close to the throne will burst
from his cell with a terrible yell
to proclaim that unless the
adored incumbent consents
again to succeed himself this
nation is doomed.
incidentally, the said patriots
present job and perquisites a ! s o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

his opinion t n a t
Sammy Snead W j IL
be the greatest golf
er of all time when
ever the boys try to
break him down.
That Frank Walsh,
the Chicago born
pro once was given
no chance to live af-
ter suffering a frac-
tured skull when his
auto wrapped itself
around a pole. A few
months later he was
HTs-k i'll 01swa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
c.. o. Steel Grip Loosens
THE grip of the c. I. o.

THE grip of the c. I. o. con-
tinued to loosen in the steel
strike as three big independent steel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bethlehem
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
reported more than two-thirds of
their idle mill hands had returned
to work. This covered plants in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Inland, the fourth
of the steel Independents, announced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

faded out. The fight
ing ensued as jap
anese gendarmes at
tempted to take over
the policing of Yu-
anping and Lukow-
kiao, two villages in
the Peiping area,
near Marco Polo
bridge. This, the
Japanese said, was
provided for in the
North China truce.
According to the
assertions Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Mae West Tells All

IT SEEMS Mae West, buxom
l blonde cinema menace DID mar
ry Frank Wallace in Milwaukee on
April II, 1911, after all. After stout
ly denying the marriage which
aroused the whole nation when it
was revealed in 1885, she did an
about-face and confessed it, al
though denying she had ever lived
with the vaudeville player as his
wife. Her admission was necessitat.
ed when she answered Wallace's
suit for declaratory relief in q Los
Angeles court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

says no to the prop
osition. He might ride in on the
backwash, which would be ev n
nicer than steering tidal wave for
somebody else.
Political observers have a name
for this. They call it sending up
balloon" It's an apt smile, a
balloon being a f1imsy thing, full
of hot air, and when it scars aloft
nobody knows where it will come
down-if at all. It lacks both steer
ing gears and terminal facilities.
There have been cases when the
same comparison might have been
applied not alone to the balloon
but to the gentleman who launched
it.
So let's remain calm. It's tradi-
tional in our history that no presi-
dent ever had to go ballooning in or
der to find out how the wind blew
and that no volunteer third-term
boomer ever succeeded in taking
the trip himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

FORGE GERSHWIN, composer
~ who lifted jazz music up to
the level Of the classics, died sud-
denly in Hollywood after an opera
ton for brain tumor. He was thir-
ty-eight. His Rhapsody in Blue"
was famous among the worlds mu-
sic lovers, his opera, "Porgy and
Bess" one of the most individually
American of all musical works. His
.Suwanee" sold more than 2,000,-
600 copies, his musical comedy
score, "Of Thee Sing" was a
Pulitzer prize winner, and some of
his compositions, such as "Strike
Up the Band" "Soon," and Some
body Loves Me" were sung and
danced to by millions. Many prom
inent critics called him the most
original force in American music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Mr.. Eden Has a Plan

DLANS to maintain the non-inter-
vention patrol of Spain in a
fashion that will satisfy all the ma
lions concerned and insure against
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Lewis Scans the Sea

John L. LEWIS sought to expand
- the scope Of his Committee for
Industrial Organization by invading
the maritime industry. With Harry
Bridges, west coast longshoremen's
leader, he sought to unity scattered
maritime unions in one big indus
trial organization dominated by the
C. I. o. The American Federation Of
Labor already has two strong unions
in the maritime field, so this action
brings Lewis into another point Of
friction with William Green's or
ganization. The nation has ESQ, 1000
marine and coastal workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Triple Split for Palestine
DALESTINE would be s

pALESTINE would be split into
three parts and British man
date over the whole country ended,
according to suggestions made by
the royal commission on Palestine
and delivered to the British govern
ment. The commission was formed
a year ago to find some way of put
ting an end to Arab-Jewish riots.
Under the new plan, about two
thirds of Palestine would be con-
verified into an Arab state and about
one-third into a Jewish state. A
small territory, including the holy
cities of Jerusalem, Bethlehem and
Nazareth, and a corridor to the
sea, would be given to Great Brit
tain as a permanent mandate. It
is claimed that the plan would re-
move the Arabs from Jewish DOM
nation, give the Jews a home and
protect Christian shrines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Modern Prairie Schooners.

w with modern improvements
to prairie schooner days when rest
less Americans are living on wheels
and housekeeping on wheels and
having babies on wheels. Only the
other day twins were born aboard
a trailer. And-who knows?-per-
haps right now the stork, with a
future president in her beak, is flap
ping fast, trying to catch up with
somebody's perambulating bunga-
low. nr.t.s .-.
So it's a fitting moment to revive
the story of early Montana when
some settlers were discussing the
relative merits of various makes of
those canvas-covered arks which
bore such hosts of emigrants west
ward. They named over the Cones
toga, the South Bend, the Murphy,
the Studebaker and various others.
From under her battered sunbon-
net there spoke up weather beaten
old lady who, with her husband and
her growing brood, had spent the
long years humping along behind an
OK team from one frontier camp to
another. Ay @~-
"Boys," she said, shifting her
snuff-stick, II always did claim the
old hickory Vaughn wuz the best
one there is fur raisin' family in"
Pugs Versus Statesmen.
IT'S confusing to read that poor
decrepit Jim Braddock, having
reached the advanced age of thirty
four or Whereabouts, is all washed
up, and, then, in another column,
to discover that the leading candi-
dates to supply young blood on the
Supreme court bench are but bound
ing juveniles of around sixty-six.
This creates doubt in the mind of
a fellow who, let us say, is quite
a. few birthdays beyond that en-
gendered wreck, Mr.. Braddock, yet
still has considerable number of
years to 60 before he'll be an agile
adolescent like some senators. He
can't decide whether he ought to
join the former at the old mems
home or enlist with the latter in the
Boy Scouts.
i Quiescent Major Generals.
COMETHING has gone out of life.
" For months now no general of
the regular army, whether retired
or detailed to a civilian job, has
talked himself into a jana rasp-
berry jam, if you want to make
q cheap pun of it.
Maybe it's being officially gagged
for so long. while on active service
that makes such conversational
Tessie out Of the average brigadier
when he goes into private pursuits
and let's his hair down. It's
as though he took off his tact along
with his epaulettes. And when he
subsidies there's always another to
take his place.
You see, under modern warfare
the commanding officer is spared.
He may lead the retreat, but never
the charge. When the boys 60 over
the top is he out in front waving
sword? Not so you'd notice it. BY
the new rules he's signing papers
in bombproof nine miles behind
the lines and about the only peril
he runs is from lack of exercise in
the fresh air.
May be, in view of what so often
happens when peace ensues, W e
should save on privates instead Of
generals.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
New Sino-Japanese Conflict
SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK


NV AR between China and Japan
Wv was believed almost inevitable
as hopes of settling a new outbreak
of hostilities by diplomatic means
La gaceta., 1937-09-01

Una function que merece Ell
apoyo del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
L Campana Pchtica
UN RETO

Ell Comite director de la caM
pana del CONCEAL Juan Pacheco
en- ell distrito numero 7, reta al
candidate Tony Fernando a que
pruebe que Pacheco no fue Ell
propulsion de las sigufentes O
bras realizadas en- Ybor City:
Construction Y embellecimien
to de la glorieta del parque De
Soto; aceras de la Gale %; en-
sanche de la Gale %; aproba :
ci0n de la aperture de la Gale
&c; cambio de la alcantarilla de
desagie desde la Gale % al Es-
tuario, pavimentaci6n y repavi
mentaci6n de varias Gales.
Sc lie reta tambien a que prue
be, no con palabras hueras, sine
con hechos, que Pacheco no fue
uno de los principales colabora-
dores en- las ~siguientes obras:
compra del terreno de Cuscaden
para parque; fue miembro de la
comisi6n que hizo ell viaje a Tai
lahassee para lograr que los pla
nos fueran aprobaaos; euando
va parecfa qae 10 ibaa a dar 81
golpe de musrte al parque, in
s.stio en- que la obra Sc ~efectr:s-
ra; tom6 parte On una comision,
con ell Sr. Manteiga, para que Ia
piscina SIC completara, Y ell al
calde Chancey Y prometio que
Sc complstaria, 10 que Sc esta ha
ciendo, etc., etc.
Muestre ell Sr. Fernandez sus
pruebas, 81 las tiene, Y que un
comite de hombres imparciales
decida.
Facil es hablar, pero diffeil es
probar 10 que Sc dice.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
Ell CIVISMO

lEn que consiste ell ',civismo''
de la Junta Electoral Munisj-
pal?
Pues en- dudar de la honradez
de la colonia latina, poniendo in
dividuos de Hyde Park Y otros
barrios en- las mesas de los cole
gios de Ybor City y West Tam
pa.
Con esos individuos habra me
ralidad complete, segdn la Jun
ia, y ojala que asf sea; pero Ia
hamillaei6n no sera olvidada.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
UN PARTY DEL CASTILLO
1CRISTOBAL COLON

Anoche, en- la cerveceria S. B.
efectu6 I'm party" el Castillo
CTist6bal Colon No. z, de los Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc, A Sc
rafin Cotroni lie TOGO ell pastel
con ell ndmero 447.
Atendi6 a los invitados oil Sr.
Agustin Lazzara, a quien sus a
migos llaman Primo.
Ali saludamos a las siguien-
ties personals: Manuela de la
Parte, Aida de la Parte, Zoila
Guitian, Amor de la Parte, f :
vangelina Garcia, Adelaide Gar
ia, Felicia Fernandez, Julia de
Ia Parte, Ana Sineriz, Berta Lii
cata, Maria Garcia, Pillar Ries-
go, GARNER Fernandez, Maria
Garcia, Maria Castro, Jennie
Cuervo, Olivia Riesgo, Luz del
Rosal, Carmen Ginesta, Panehi
ia Perez, y los sensres Baldome-
no Fernandez Francisco Ries :
go Celestino Cusrvo Amado de
los ARGOS JESUS de la Parte, A
gustin Sineriz, Felix Garcia,
Manuel de la Parte, Jacinto o.
mis-, Pedro Villarreal, Rosa Cra-
paro, Manuel Barcia, Serafin
Cotroni, Oscar Garcia, F. Fer :
nandez, Celestino Landeira,
Johnny Cueto, Eddie Pividal,
Felipe Jorge, Luis Mendoza, 10
Sc Guitian, Jose Viaas, J. Mar
tlnez, Julio Comes, Adolfo Ga :
rriga, Sergio Amezaga, Prsden
clio de la Parte, Juan Mejera,
Manuel Herrera, Jose Roiz, ST.
mon Perez, Manuel Rivas, Sc :
gundo Riesgo, Chans Fernan :
dez, Ricardo del Rosal, Daniel
Gomez, Antonio Castro, Jr., Mi
Ike Castro, Agustin Lazzara y
Felipe Pitisci.
Tn 6xito de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
Una Fiesta en- el Ctrcslo

Una Fiesta en- 81 C{rcplO
Ell secretario de la secci6n da
recreo y adorno del Circulo Gu
b2no, jose Iglesias, nos comuni-
ca que la secci6n acord6 cele.
brar una fiesta, en- TODD oil edi-
ficio social, ell dia Is de septiem
bre.
Levara la fiesta ell nombra
de "Una Noche en- Shanghai" y
las salas seran artisticamenta
adornadas.
Dos orquestas dS priL&r or
den van a ser contratadas Y
N su oportunidad darsnAQs los
nombres.
Gracias por la invitaei6n que
re nos hace. va sabe la secci6n
lue puede eontar con nesotros.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
La Fiesta del Domingo

La Fiesta del Domingo
SeMd huasped de honor de Ia
gran fiesta ben6fica del domin-
ga, en- e palach del Centre Es-
pai7ol de West Tampa, a meta
bic p~eriodista, srador y sxsa,-
nistro de Ia Repdblica Espaho-
la, Den Marcelino Domingo.
Legara ell Sr. Domingo e.
viernes, a la AS de la tarde,
por la estaci6n de la Union, a.
acompahado de su distinguish
esposa.
Ell Centre Espanol, con su a.
costumbrada cordialidad ,prepa
rara ana mesa para ell visitaa-
tie, la direetva y ell Comit6 Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro
La gaceta., 1937-09-01

Son cireo los autores y edos
iran: NADIA nos importa 10 gus
1iense ell pueblo latino.
Pero ell elector de estos ba
rios tomara nota para ell futu-
20.
La henradez de la colonia la
ina, descontando Jos que sirven
..ntereses de personajes ameri
canos en- differences actividades
legales, no puede ser puesta en-
pero la Junta 10 ha hecho
= en- 81 pecado Revara la peni :
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
A LOS MEEMBRoS DE LAS
UNIONES QUE ESTAN
SIN TRABAJO

Sc les avisa a todos los que
estan sin tSabajo que podran e.
jercer su dereeho al vote sobre
las ppoposiciones de los Sres. ia
hricantes, en- Ell Centre Obrero
de Ybor y en- la botica "El Bien
Pdblico" en- West Tampa, de 4
a 8 de la noche. Sera requisite
presentar la libreta.
~ Sec7'etari0.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
CLINT MORAN WoLvERA A
PELEAR EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

corpulento atleta Clint Mo
ram "astro" de peso compAS
de IA Universida2% Hpa,
reaArecera maNsnsGa no
che e. Ba1imin Field, en- otro
programafde aficionados.
MoranA Que la semana pasada
fuera 10 por Bill StriA :
Aland, en- San Petersburg, tendra
lie eontrario en- la "ielea estre-
Ia" a Bob Sauer, de- la veciRa
ldad.
Peleando con Strickland, Ell
lvers1ario cay6 a laS2a, en-
segundo asalt6.
Figrran en- las otras peleas
de la noche, Bob Fell contra Mel
son Fretto, Jack arrimore con
q Observation-Disclosures Guy
irgan contra Gaspar Guggino,
hermano de Carl. q
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
WTN SO(IALES
FelioitAdo

Tenemos verdadero gusto en-
felicitar al j6ven Benigno Miya-
res, empleado del restaurant
Columbia, que por su propio
esfuerzo Sc ACADIA de graduar
de maestro.
Estudi6 Miyares en- la Univer
sidad de Tampa y obtuvo las
mas atlas calificaciones.
Trabaiando en- ell Columbia
5e page los estudios. iEjsmplo
/ seguir por la juventud latina |!
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
que asistira en- Pile

a Espana, que aslstlra en- pie
no.
Altavoces sepan i~nstalados
para 81 case de que ell Sr. Do,
minge qUiera decir unas pala-
bras al publico.
Promote ser un dia de imbo-
recuerdo sl del domingo,
en- el Centre Espanol.
La venta de entradas sigue
aumentando y sl exito esta alb
solutamen5e garantizado.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01

+ Inc10n en- Ia Hes'n1n?ld6d
Wesley
Ell yiemfss, 3 en- oil tseEo ST.
ella. de West Tatapa, e Sec
eiSn Ehasa de Ia Hssaaandad
Wesley ofrsceE6 una Aslei6n
extraordinaria con las obras
"Hamsre" y LOS Lios del Ho-
tel".
Terminara el programa con
"El Entierro de Anacleto", ARE
rglo en- el que toma parts toda la
compahfa.
Agradecemos a la Herman
dad y al Sr. Gustavo Guerra, su
secretario, la invitaci6n que nos
manda.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
though a puff Of fresh air would floor

though a puff of fresh air would floor
them.
Miss Mcmahon declared something
should be done about it-a sit-down
strike would be the thing.
The idea was embraced noisily. At
this crisis Dance Director Dave Gould
came upon the scene with = call to
arms, legs and rhythm.
He could, Gould said when the i'm
passe was explained to him, avoid
hiring any New York models for his
shows. There would be no need Of q
sit-down strike The chorines would
not enjoy it much anyway.
So that movement died down in
stage number Ave and gave way to
another in two-fourths time.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
1A CLERGYMEN
VOTE FOR UNITY
Wilmington Methodist Epis'
copaI Conference Unani-
mous|y Favors Plan.

~ the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, April by q
unanimous vote today, the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in session here, favored unif1-
cation Of the three Methodist demoni-
nations.
The motion was carried by the az
firmative vote of 1874 clergymen pres
ent There was no discussion on the
question Immediately after the result
was announced the ministers spon-
taneously broke into singing "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds"
The referendum had been made a
special order of the morning session
at 10 am.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, presid-
ing, had announced yesterday that a
favorable conference vote would aid in
solidifying sentiment for the unif1ca-
ton.
The Wilmington Conference includes
all of Delaware and the Maryland
Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Screen Dancers Win Rights
Bv Sit-D0,un Strike Threat

toned that the recent importation OF
IL lovely models from New York for
musical film did not seem quite right
why do they bring these girls in
from New York when right here In
Hollywood are girls prettier, more
talented and needing jobs bad?" asked
Miss Mcmahon.
These New York models haven't
anything we haven't got. They
haven't as much. We've had expert
ence. They're just clotheshorses."
A brunette dancer made the broad
statement that all New York girls
looked pretty peaked and listless, as
Evening star., 1937-04-01
PrecipitatiOn.

Automobile lights must be turned on |
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
MAIDS OF HONOR NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April miss
Mary Scully and Miss Elinor Griffith,
members of prominent local families,
were today appointed maids of honor
to Queen Shenandoah XIV" during
the Apple Blossom Festival, it was
announced by Mrs. B. B. Dutton. Miss
Scully is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Scully and is a senior
at Handley High School here. Miss
Griffith, who attends the Roberts
Beach School, Catonsville, Md, is a
daughter of Mrs. Alfred M. Karfoot
here About 80 women's colleges in
Virginia and nearby States are select.
ing princesses for the queens court.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Got His Number.

DALLAS, Tex. R.-H DR.. j. U
Marlborough, professor Of psychology
1T Southern Methodist University.
can remember his 1887 auto license
number, he won't need to worry about
amnesia.
He asked and was promised license
253-926. His telephone number Is
5-3926; his street address, 1926; his
Evening star., 1937-04-01

held his first service at the fashionable
church here in December, 1881.
Born at Faribault, Mimi, Bishop
Thomas was graduated from the Kan
sas Theological School In 1891. He
became Bishop Of wyoming in 1909
after serving for time as chaplain
OF the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth.
For two years he was bishop In
charge Of the American church In
Europe, at Paris.
The churchman had the rank Of
bishop but was in charge OF no do
cese at his death.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1937-04-01

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1937-04-01
THE WEATHER

lowest temperature about 38 degrees
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and some
what warmer; moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, prob
ably light frost tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, warmer in east and south
portions.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, April 1.-The blond
beauty suggested sit.doWn strike
among-of all people, group OF
Hollywood chorines.
The scene was a huge sound stage
where the chorus girls were re-
hearsing an extravagant dance num-
Der for huge musical picture,
Broadway Melody of 1887"
The director and StraW-bOsses had
not returned from lunch The chorineS
were idling about.
Betty Mcmahon, petite dancer, men,
Evening star., 1937-04-01

safety deposit box, 926; the number
Of years he has taught, 26, and the
age Of his child is 6.