davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

:. CHICAGO. September is pP1 Omitted
states Department of Agricultural Hogs S.
ll,Oc0. including 5000 direct; firmed up.
now 1925 lower than Wednesdays av-
erage; nn top 1850: bulk good and choice
asU.Z3o pounds 12.35-55; 150-1s0
II .9o-12 40; most good packings. 1910
80; few best light weights. 10 COLL 90.
. Cattle, 1000: calves, 1900: fairly ac-
i've; only common and medium tight
grassy and warmed up. steers draegy at
100 down to 500 and below: grain-fed
offerings frm at 1900 upward: TOP, 10 oO'
paid for light steers; best yearlines. $50:
heifer yearlings. 1900: all she stock Arm
ano actlve: cows strong to 15 higher;
cutter cows. 5.75 down to 4.5O: bulls firm.
active: heavy sausage offerings UP to $50:
feeder trade fairly extensive; vealers
steady at 13 90 down.
Sheep, $4,000. including 1000 direct:
Spring lambs again very active: bulk ma
tives and Westerns fully 25 higher; some
40 up; bulk early sales choice westerns.
11.75: natives. 11.50-75: early top. IL .s5:
sheep also stronger; bulk slaughter ewes,
3.0O-4.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MOTOR PROSPECTS
HINGE ON LABOR
1888 Volume of 10000
to Depend on Success
in Solving Problem.
By the Associated Press.

pS tue AsspSlatcu fEekSs
DETROIT. September is. The
motor car industry, which has been
planning. 1888 assembly volume OF
at least 5000. 900 units-the same total
it expects to produce this years
counting upon that level Of activity
with some reservations. The reserva-
tions are based solely upon uncer-
tainties about the labor situation.
Every forecast any authority in the
manufacturing of motor vehicles has
ventured for the last several months
has had a labor potentiality reserva-
ton attached to 1t. So far as the
visible market is concerned the pro-
ducers of automobiles are convinced
100000 cars easily will be absorbed
in 1888. A smaller proportion of this
number may 60 to frst-time buyers:
in other words. the number Of traded
In units probably will be somewhat
larger than during the current year,
but with no further labor dificulties
the distribution of new cars should
at least match the volume of 1897.
Ford Works on Plan.
The Ford Motor Co., which the
United Automobile Workers of America
officers have announced will be the
objective of continuing unionixation
drive, is still working on q plan to
provide so weeks of work each year.
Virtually every other producer also has
been striving toward that end, but thus
far the industrys producing division
has been only partly successful In the
effort.
Several weeks of idleness each year
has been necessary in the past because
of the suspension Of assembly activities
essential to the annual changing over
to new types and the still highly sea-
sonal nature Of motor car merchandise
ing. The manufacturers, however,
have managed to reduce idleness gen.
orally by shifting men to the task Of
building up stocks of various standard
parts while the assembly lines are
down.
| Idle Period Reduced.
| This practice has been followed dur
ing the last several years In almost
every motor car plant. While 1t has
| not produced so weeks work out Of the
year, it has kept employed many thou
sands of workers who otherwise would
have been idle for from four to eight
or more weeks during the calendar
year.
The one fact facing every effort of
the producers to place employment
upon q 50-week-a-year basis has been
that leveling on of production to
eliminate such output variations Is
100000 units In one month and less
than 100000 in another has not be-
come 100 per cent possible The pro-
ducers believe much has been accom-
plished IN this direction by the Oc-
tober-November introduction Of new
types, but seasonal tendencies still
call for more cars In May and June
than in September and October.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
ALLIED KID SALES UP.

NEW YORK, September 1e (R.-
August leather sales OF the Allied Kid
Co. were s912,278. compared with
ssl4,328 for the same month Of 1895.
Total sales for the first eight months
amounted to $7,361 900. or more than
$l,1o0,0o0 over the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September Is iP).-Ergs
IA, 343; irregular Mixed colors: Special
packs. 25l,-30lz: standards, 24la-25:
hrsts, 23.23A; mediums 19i7-20z. Other
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter, 1873: hrmer. Creamery, higher
than extras 35la-36i.: extra 1872 score),
3bA: hrsts .ss 10 81 scorel, 32A-34a;
seconds g to 81 scorel 2ei7-31s4: CEN
tralized 900 score). 34h.
Cheese. 15T630: nrmer. Prices un-
ehanGed.
Live poultry. by freisht, nrm: broil-
ers Rocks eo,s-aa: colored, 1925; Leg
horn: laia-22: old roosters, le; turkeys,
1922. ducks. IL.
BY express. steady; broners. Lerhorn.
22ia-21, Rocks, 30-32: Reds 24-27:
crosses, $500: fowls. colored, %. Leg
horn. 19-23: old roosters, Is; ducks, To-
II. turkeys unouoteo.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FOREIGN STATIONs.
HEAVY TOBACCO SALES
EXPECTED AT OPENING
By the Associated Press,

6y tHe ASSOCldteO freSS,
DURHAM, N. c., September 49,
damned warehouses greeted the to-
bacco buyers and auctioneers on the
10 markets today as the sales season
opened on the middle belt.
Growers were cheered by the pros
pect Of good prices in view of the re-
ports from the earlier belts that price
averages have run as high or slightly
higher than last years.
The markets in the belt are Aber-
deem, Carthage, Durham, Fuquay
Springs, Henderson, Louisburg, Me-
bane, Oxford, Sanford and Warren
ton.
Reports from each market forecast
heavy opening day sales.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Z II bankruptcy or receivershlp or icing
reorganiZed under the Dankruptcy AT Or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divt.
dends are not included
Also extra Or extras. e Paid last year
Payable In stock Declared or paid 20
Tar this year no regular rate. Cash
or stock. < Accumulated dividend paid
or declared tnis year vw-With var
rants XIV without wArrants war War
Evening star., 1937-09-16
DEERE & co. DECLARES
DIVIDEND IN STOCK
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOLINE, ILL.,, September 16.-Di-
rectors of Deere g. Co. have voted a
common stock dividend at the rate Of
two shares for each share outstand-
ing.
This stock will be issued October 30
to stockholders OF record October 2.
Directors also declared q dividend OF
81 a share on the common stock, pay
able October 20 to stockholders of rec
Aord october 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
U. S. PAINT PRODUCTS
SCORE GAINS ABROAD
Dv The Associated press-

~ the Associated Press.
Foreign trade figures record q aharp
advance in foreign demand for Ameri-
can paint products.
July paint shipments are listed st
H.748,000-a total surpassed only
once in the last five years and rs per
cent over July a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HEADS DICTAPHoNE UNIT.

NEW YORK, September 1s LP.-
Merrill B. Sands was elected president
OF Dictaphone Sales Corp, succeeding
j. l.. Mcintosh, resigned, directors Of
the company announced. Mcintosh
will continue as vice president In
charge of financial affairs.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. September rs iPl.-Cop-
per steady: electrolytic; spot and fu-
ture. 400: export. 1854. Tin easier,
Lead steady; New York spot s5o-55
East, st; Louis s.35. Zinc steady: East
St. Louis. spot and future. 72s Anti.
mony unauoted. scheelite nominal. Iron.
aluminium. quicksilver and platinum un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
ELECTED TO S. P. BOARD.

NEW YORK, September Is (P.-
William de Forest Manice has been
elected director of Southern Pacific
Co. to succeed Thomas Nelson Per-
kins, resigned.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Walgreen Co.-President announced
an expansion program involving more
than 100000 for three new stores
IA the South and Southwest,
Evening star., 1937-09-16
REMINGTON SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK, September is tR.-
Sales of Remington Rand. Inc, for
August totaled s3,057 900, an increase
OF ~ per cent over the $2,838, 900
total for the same month last year.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

ber IA:
Receipts S31. .962. .07s2b: expenditures
Sl2,42l,741 .93: balance, S3,035.27s,-
SIS s6s. .2Os.66: receipts for the fiscaI
year tsince July -. S1.110.337, s33. .02
Expenditures. S1.510.957167. in
Guiding $444.137.1S7. 80 of emergency ex-
19,334.35, gross debt. $37.22O. S97,
s42.62; an increase of $2.3Ss.36 9s over
the previous day: gold assets. x12. .644.-
I4o,1bo,40. including $1,113.276,S S74. 80
of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Philadelphia Co-Net income before
subsidiary preferred dividends, IL
months ended July 81, was S8,647.ll6
against 4o,l23,eoo.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so, 4:1O pm. yesterday. Year
ago. S.
Lowest. 81, 8 am. today. Year ago, 6s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 90.
Lowest. 19. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at am today
day.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK September fe.-Divtdends
cecisrec. prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
AFTER CALL,

Lincoln Service comic at 2t. 10 At
81, 10 at 81.
Riggs Bank pfd.-10 at 101h, / at
lola, 2 at 10l, at 101.
American Security IL Trust Colo
at 286, 10 at 290.
Capital Traction $500 at SO, $500
at SO, 81, 1000 at 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September Is P.-Nev
York Securitity Dealers Association.
Noon quotationsD
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas pfd-10 at 9sA. 10
at 1914. S at 98H.
American Security g. Trust Cos
at 265.
Potomac Electric Power 5zT pfd.-
10 at 1l21a, 10 at 112A, 10 at l12,
at 112, 10 at 112.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FOREIGN BONDS.

vw--with warrants. xy-without war.
rants. New. ST. tstpl-Stamped
tNeFotiability impaired By maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
JOINS IN FIGHT
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS
Baltimore Woman Promises
to Ask PaImiSan0 and
Kennedy for Help.

Mrs. Marie o. H. Bauernschmidt,
secretary of the Baltimore Public
School Association, last night prom
ised members of the District Public
School Association to try to get the
backing of Representatives Palmisano
and Kennedy of Baltimore for more
recreation facilities and better school
buildings for the District.
Addressing a meeting at the Dis
eict Building, Mrs. Baperschmidt
spoke in praise of the public educa-
ton system of Baltimore and its I'M
proement during the 18 years of ex-
istence Of the association there.
Blame for the crime wave in the
country should not be on the children
20 much as on the home, which has
ceased to be what it used to be and
what it ought to be, She said.
TOO many mothers are having
Evening star., 1937-10-07

breakfast in bed when they ought to
be up and making q good home for
their children" she declared.
In announcing her support Of
recreation improvement here, Mrs
Bauernschmidt described the centers
of play in Baltimore and said gym
nasiums are the best safeguard in
keeping the devil out OF children. '
DR.. E. B. Brossard was elected
president Of the group for the coming
year.
Other officers include Mrs. Daniel
Murray, John T. Thomas and Mrs.
Belle c. Parker. vice presidents; w. J.
Tucker, treasurer, and Mrs. Florence
M. Hopes, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
U. S. CUTS LOANS
TO FARM TENANTS

BY the Associated Press.
Odicials have cut from 500 to 800
the number Of counties in which
Federal far tenancy loans will be
made this fiscal year.
Spokesman for the Farm Security
Administration, which Secretary Wal
lace established to direct the tenancy
and rural relief programs, said yes
terday the reduction would concen-
trate loans and cut administrative
costs. Loans will be made in about
Evening star., 1937-10-07

out Of every 10 counties instead Of
! in every 8. Is previously planned.
With only slo,0oo,o00 provided by
Congress for loans during the first
year to aid tenants In becoming
land owners, officials said only $780,
900 Of this could be used for admin.
istrative costs.
II Congress provides $4,000, 900
authorized next year and $50,000, 900
annually thereafter, officials said the
tenancy program would be expanded
into additional counties. Oficials hope
to aid $500 tenants, share choppers
and farm laborers the first year.
They said skeleton stan" OF
seven officials here would direct the
program through IL regional direc-
tors and advisory State and county
committees.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

France will license travel bureaus
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Mikado," at $50
pm.
CapitoI-"One in a Million" at 10
am, 1925, 2:55. $40, 7:50 and 1920
pm. Stage shows at 1:40 am, 2:l0.
ABS, 7:05 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"More Than a Secretary" at
II am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, Sis
and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"The Plough and the
Stars" at 1852 am, 1:55, 1858, Sol,
8:o4 and 10:07 pm.
Palace-"After the Thin Man" at
1915 am, 1925, 2:4O, ASS, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Way Passage, !"
at II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Camille. at 1855 am,
2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and $40 pm.
"Horsefeathers," at 2, ABS,
TIT and s:5s pm.
e-"Arrowsmith, at II am,
Ill. 1922, 5:33, 7:44 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"More Than a secre-
tary," at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Born to Dance" at 2, $50,
$50, 1885 and $50 pm.
Howard-"Pigskin Parade" at 1890,
3:55. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30, 5:45 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

II CanC happen here.
The Corpos are a pretty tough lot
generally. Some Of them are swag-
gering braggarts suddenly armed with
destructive authority. Too. there are
poor, bewildered lads who didn't know
what they were letting themselves in
for when they joined the Corpos.
But bewildered or staggering, they
carry on One of the principal things
they do is hold demonstrations, with
book burnings One time they start
the blaze with Dickens works, because
Dickens was a Communist-didn't he
complain of conditions"
When not engaged in burning books,
according to reports. they sing
marching songs. The Corpos are to
be clad in brand-new uniforms, de-
signed by Mary Woodard Davis. New,
because the Civic Theater didn't want
to have its storm troops matching the
already famous Black Shirts and
Brown Shirts in manner Of costume.
There will be other songs, too, dur
ing the production of 1T Can't Hap
pen Here" sung during scene changes
by male chorus, under the direction
of Adolph Torovsky. There will be
Dixie" flag waversD, Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Onward Christian
Soldiers" America, the Beautiful"
John Browns Body" and "Over
There"
The singing group includes Joe
Bourne. Mannix Walker. Charles
Pennebaker. Victor Sutro. Stephen
Gray, Richard Kreusburg. Harry
Westcott and George Edwards.
1T Can't Happen Here" Incl
dentally is being directed by Day Tut
tle and opens its weeks engagement
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Wednesday night at the Wardman
Park Theater
A MOTHER ajor item on the weeks
= calendar will be the production
tonight and tomorrow night of Death
Takes Holiday" by the Pierce Hall
Players.
The play, which has had its sue
cesses on Broadway and in Hollywood,
is being staged by Ina L. Hawes.
who was responsible for the direction
Of the Pierce Hall groups successful
production Of The Scarecrow."
Frank Gaunt and Charlotte Tilley
are In the leading roles and the cast
includes Gretchen Greer, Otto Ruhl-
ing, William Austin Davis, Felice
Lloyd, Esma Maybe, Carol Hogan. Mil
ton F. Brewster, Herbert Smith, Har-
ry A. Hewitt and Carl Pribek.
Death Takes a Holiday" will be
presented, of course, at Pierce Hall,
and the curtain Is scheduled for $50
o'clock.
MEMBERS of the male half of the
" student body at the Studio of
Theater Arts are not going to sit
around on their makeup boxes while
the girls have all the fun.
Anumber of the girls enrolled will
have parts in the Washington Civic
Theater's sixth play of the season,
Girls in Uniform" which goes into
rehearsal at the studio with a cast
Of 80 women, under the direction of
Constance Connor Brown, while Day
Tuttle still is engrossed with Corpos,
dictators and the other embellish-
ments Of 1T Can't Happen Here"
At the same time the men of the
Evening star., 1937-01-18

student body will start rehearsals of
short play with an all-male cast.
thereby getting even. Miss Brown
will direct the male play also and it
will be staged some time in March as
a studio production.
MEMBERS of the Blackfriars Guild
are entering their fourth week
Of rehearsal of The Divorce Ques-
tion," William Anthony McGuire's
drama relating to the story of the
downfall of a boy and girl neglected
by divorced parents.
Angela Keir is directing and the
cast includes Stephen Trodden, Con-
stance Haug, Jeanne Bateman, Julian
Zier. Edgar Ford. John Victory, Edna
Evans and Leo Brady.
+ X
THE Junior Players Guild will pre-
sent lice on Parle Francois" Fri
day night at Pierce Hall. lei on will
parle Anglais, though, in spite Of
the French title.
Mitchell Disney, Luis de Bayle,
Georgiana Calner, Ralph A. Randell.
Tom Judd. Jean Forbes and Betty
Parkhill will be in the cast and David
Proffit will direct.
The speaking Of French or English,
or whichever one speaks, will be done
for the benefit of West Virginia coal
miners.
THE Blackfriars Guild will have its
third social next Sunday night at
the music building Of Catholic Uni
versity at $3.50 O'Clock. Mary Con-
stance Rowe will talk on "A Theory
Of Art and Life" There will be mu-
sical program, and the guild will pre-
sent a one-act play.
r y r
ELIZABETH GATLIN PRITCHARD
is directing the cast rehearsing
at the Arts Club for Hugo Inden's
frivolous pantomime. French Pas
try" to be presented at the Bal
Boheme February /.
Ruth Perrott ana Helen Ault will
play the leads and Janet Coon, Lila Ia
Garde. Adele Martelle, Betty Sypher,
Amy Veerhoff and Sallie Jones will
be others prominent in the entertain
ment. Lisa Gardiner and Michael
Nicholoff will be the featured dancers
Evening star., 1937-01-18

INAUGURAL crowds will have
plenty of places to 60 on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Local theater
managements have seen to that with
arrangements for special midnight
shows. Downtown, the Earle, Loew's
Capitol and Keith's will swish right
on through the witching hour just as
unconcernedly as if it we're a local
practice to start shows at that time.
The Palace and Columbia will not be-
gin special programs at midnight, but
their schedules will be revised to carry
through that hour
M-G-M, whose quest for descend
ants of those who signed the
Constitution was mentioned in this
department recently, can sit down and
rest for a while If it wants to. Ber-
nard Kohn, who read about it here,
says Donald Edward McHenry is one
of the very persons M-G-M has been
seeking. Mr.. McHenry. naturalist at
tached to the National Park Service,
is a descendant of James McHenry,
one of the signers :. Hollywood has
absorbed Vincente Minnelli, as of
course it would, after his success in
building the brightest revue in a
decade, THE Show Is On" Mr.. Min
nelli, under 80 still, has signed for 40
weeks with Paramount Two more
Of the comparative classics are being
removed from competition with cur
rent and future stories submitted to
Hollywood for approval. They are
Mark Twain's THE Prince and the
Pauper" and Brete Harte's "Outcasts
of Poker Flat" First National is
making the former with Enrol Flynn
and the Mauch twin, Billy and
Bobby, in the cast. R-K-O is working
on the Harte tale with Preston Fos-
ter in the major role.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

ana Able. FRANKLY, LNe ITereS WAL
ner don't know what to do with 1t.
The reason for their puzzlement Is
the presence of the late Ross Alexan-
der in the major male rNle in the pic
ture. Alexander, younl talented and
destined for stardom, RI emily took his
own life. He was popular, and the
manner of his death made the tragic
story several days sensation.
And now Warmers have film
filled with the image and likeness
and the voice of Ross Alexander, and
they are not certain what the public
reaction to it would be. The more
confused are they because Alexander's
tragic end completely bellies the vi
brant vitality which he injected into
the part. His suicide, coming directly
after completion of the picture, in
effect wrote new ending to it. The
screen version, of course, would have
the original fadeout, but there prob
ably would be another in the minds of
a great many persons seeing it. The
movie public is that close to the lives
of its favorites. Mrs. Warmers sons
are we'll aware of that intimacy and
are baffled by its possible psychologist
effects.
Sooner or later the picture prob
ably will be released Alexander's
performance, instead of being billed
in co-star prominence Gas it was to
have been for the first time in his
brief career will be soft-pedaled. The
public will be given a chance to for
get which it does with notorious facil-
tty. The company will save an addi-
tional cost of 100000 in refining
Alexander's part with another lead
ing man and the problem will be
solved. What the picture will do in
the way Of box Office, time alone will
tell.
There Is no reason, Of course, why
1t should not be released in its pres
ent form. Posthumous releases are
not new. They we're successful In
the cases of Valentino and Will
Rogers pictures. The situation as it
relates to Ready, Willing and Able"
however, is not precisely the same.
That 1t has arisen dramatically illus
trates the hazards encountered in the
most mammoth Of entertainment en-
terprises, movie making.
P-K-O may shout the loudest and
~ highest bid for those lit'ry and
dramatic works drenched in social i'm
plications, but Columbia seems sud-
denly to have made up its mind to
become the maker of the madcaps. In
view Of its success with "Mr. Deeds
and Theodore Goes Wild" that 1t
paid record price for, You Can't
Take It With You," comes as more
pleasant than startling news. Pleas
ant" because every one who writes
likes to see spirited bidding for the
product Of any ones typewriter; and
pleasant, too, because Columbia does
have fair for comedy.
AS a stage play, You Can't Take
It With You" sent even the conserva-
tive New York Times chasing after a
stronger word than hilarious. This
work Of George Kaufman and Moss
Hart concerns the pleasant antics of
one Of the naddest families ever to
effervesce into dramatic form. It Is
the kind of family, If you have not
heard about it, which draws such waits
and strays as its ice man to its bosom,
keeps him there and never even
troubles to find out his name. It Is
that sort of thing and its screen pos
sibilities seem enormous, corserva-
lively speaking.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
"LAST OF MRS. CHENEY"
DIRECTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Richard Boleslawski Also Welded
Megaphone for "Garden
of Allah"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, January 18.-Rich-
ard Boleslawski, 40, a motion picture
director. died yesterday at his home,
apparently the victim Of heart at
tack. He was a native of Poland
Boleslawski was directing THE
Last of Mrs. Cheney" at the time Of
his death.
He came to Hollywood in 1929 to
direct "Rasputin" after several years
of Broadway Stage producing. Among
the films he directed were THE En-
press" Theodore Goes Wild" and
THE Garden OF Allah" a Technicolor
production.
A native Of Warsaw. Boleslawski
was graduated from the University
of Odessa, was identified for some
time with the Moscow Art Theater
and was a lieutenant Of Polish
Lancers during the war.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

WORK Ga: Aye; and 9uebee
WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA 10y.
JEAN HARLOW W. and srENcER
Matinee Inaugurstion Day
,,,JsAgs JsAgsry goth tg, q ,, 200 r.M.p,
UNION" Holiday Prices Prevail.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Capitals Drama Groups
Corpos Vital in 1T Can't Happen Here" F."
death Takes a Holiday" Tonight.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

HE town going to be before the week the
Washington Civic Theater has anything to about it.
Corpo Monday
Don't real storm They're the
projected Sinclair
q Fascist dictator