davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

's M.4z A g EoV g 10 Hs5o5 ) Mfs IS R.v na
ebsn.n es and d De5ts Ras E west snsI e. so7 Bu-
snd zenoSis = Evsns ga 4sos Four our
8, teenth st; Rev: J. J. 0ueally.
''mss AcH y 3 s,9 St Mt ssneS and
lloyd W scheible q, =. is.55. ss55 New York ave,
Msss.ehasetts ave; M; 9SHe Rev. 8. Il Butler.
Charles 3. Chamberlin j,;; e; 1915 Hars sas
Hdvard =. BTemer, -. 15ie Allison st.,
and Gertrude p: Wsckesserr. 81. Madi-
James Il NV WiIson. en S. '" sess sasqai Military 3D.
:pd r gu guido Bssn; e5 81 24sl Eighteenth
Asnes m N HaIpin: = south c!,ttson Ter. ae
Lynn q paasen 81 ReY sa5 sxs5as
ton st.: Rev c. T. Warner. -~
olen G. Woodrum. g. Oneida, Tenn. and
EeV amf R. = l. AehsI; GregoTy ~ Takoma Park Md;
Peter yeStos. - saai G pl.. and Eleanor
Fds. strainiRs, ! la Upper Marlboro, Md;
and Ida n Carver, %. 756 Thirteenth
Levi. 'f fayief afv y ss11 s0hnsen' SON. and Ruth
Peterson. 90. 2o26 L ST.; Rev Edgar
stephen 4; Bowe, %, 1921 Sixteenth st.,
and Nellie s.; Gibson. 81. 444 o St;
Eddie E. Williams; 36: and Lessie o'Neal,
26. both Of 1923 Eleventh St; Rev G.
John Dawson. 35. a1s Westminster st.
and Julia Mack. 33. 1912 Tenth St.;
jana ki{5sEss ksEssd s5;Ss 3:es Alaska
Holly s:"fse st.; Rev: F. j. mnf; Bohansn 2'' 1915
Frank Ragusa, 81. 1920 orren st. ne,
and Jeanette D. Topham. 81, Mt
Rainier Md: Rsy. H. B. Wooding
FRANCES M Wathen. 20. go ST.: Rev.
irving 1. Tesfley Kiein. s7. 1900 Georgia ave. and
Ratie Eat sehikTitz 23, Portsmouth. Va;
Moody D Wharam. %. 1924 Harvard st..
and Ethyl Morris, 90. l434 Harvard
ST: Rev. H, J. Smith.
Mattys 8; oleaton. 25, lo9 q st.; Rev.
Mary Ross. Is. Ii27 Seventh st. s'e';
Rev. J. L. s. Holloman
d.a5d war rStSSp MH01e ~ IT, AZ Tyefth St sw
Rev. B. H. Whiting wv s"''
deorEe 3; Rutherford. 81. and Lilly B.
Seay. p. both Of Richmond; Rev. j. H.
Thomas Mitchell. 21. and Ellen G, Cook
". both OF Boonton. N. j.; Judge r. E.
Charles o{ 3. Randall. as and orac. F. Hur.
i'm. nns. .n "a D0f'nes'ef' Mass Rev.
James Anderson. 80. 1913 Nineteenth .t
and Emma Hose 49, 1913 Harvard It:
Rev: Alexis st: Onge.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
A. j. DORM|TORY
NEED|SSTRESSED
Chancellor Gray Cites Over
croWding in Pre-. Campaign
Letter.

Explaining the need for a new
mems dormitory at American Univers-
ity, as part of the university develop
ment campaign to be launched next
week, DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chan
celor OF the university, declared in a
pre-campaign statement today that
there are dormitory accommodations
Tor less than one-half Of the boys ap-
plying for admittance.'
DR.. Gray, in a letter to certain
friends of the university, said that
while three years ago there were 546
students in the entire university, today
there are more than 1900.
THE class rooms, libraries and
laboratories are overcrowded," he said.
incoming classes are constantly in
creasing in numbers so that additional
teachers must be provided"
Chancellor Gray pointed out that
30 per cent Of the students in the
School OF Public Affairs and the
Graduate School are wage earners, in
the city; that of the undergraduate
body, more than one-half are WASH
ington children, that the majority
of its trustees are Washington citi-
zens.
The campaign for $25O,OOO from
Washington, and $2,OOO,OO0 from the
country will be launched officially next
week by an organization headed by
Or. A. c. Christie, general chairman;
Edward F. Colladay and L. P. Nc
Yoch1oyo Nyico oh Io oiy-y,,o on, Tnhy1
Poole, chairman of the Special Gifts
Committee. The rest Of the organiza-
ton is rapidly being completed.
The Special Gifts Committee, headed
by Chairman John Poole, met today at
luncheon at the Willard Hotel in final
session prior to the opening campaign
dinner next Wednesday night.
Samuel H. Kaufman is vice chair
man Of the committee, which includes
also: Charles G. Allies, DR.. Lewis R.
Alderman, Col. P. M. Anderson, Rev.
Oscar F. Blackwelder, L. E. Breuninger,
Rev. H. Wilson Burgan, L. Lawrence
Choate, Victor B. Deyber, Charles H.
Doing, jr.: Marshall o. Exnicios,
George M. Ferris, A. S. Flemming, Dr.
Wesley M. GeWehr, Harvey B. Gram,
r.; DR.. E. S. Griffith, John w. Hardell,
T. Stanley Holland, Prof Will Hutch
ms, James NJ. Johnston, Robert O.
Jones, David Lawrence, Rev. Benjamin
w. Meeks, DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery. Joy Elmer Morgan. Claude w.
Owen, Robert r Smith, William M.
Throckmorton, Herbert E. Walter,
Adrian D. Waring, w. w. Wheeler, DR..
G. B. Woods and DR.. Harry E. Wool
ever.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
AUVEhT1SEMEN
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it Is to feel good. One or
two E-z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness.
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation. disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get 80 little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
SAILOR ADMITS MURDER
FOR RIDE TO NEW YORK
Arrested in Baltimore, He Is
Cleared in Manhattan
After Quizzing.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-George H.
Moore, 34-year-old sailor arrested in
Baltimore after, police said. he ad-
mitted killing New York judge, told
detectives here last night he recited
the story only to get free ride to
New York.
He got the free ride, escorted by
two detectives. and after several
hours questioning police reiterated
their opinion that his purported orig
tnal story was untrue He was held,
but no charge was filed against him.
Police said they would have several
witnesses to the Staying, the street.
corner stabbing Of City Judge John F.
O'Neil on April 81, look Moore over.
He told officers he was in New
York at the time OF the crime and
left on May 16 as an oiler on the ship
Steel Navigator for Baltimore, where
he had been since May %.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Kay Francis Is sacrificing tennis
during her between-pictures vacation
to work with the landscapers on gar
den plans for her new home.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

ard >. Mae West only wants $40. 500
. week for her forthcoming personal
appearance tour in Chicago, Boston.
Detroit and New York.
Shirley Temple will soon 60 modern
IN her picture career. Boss Daryl
zanuck believes the public is ready
for q non-classic Temple opus -.
While Dick Powell portrays a dude
rancher In Warmers "Howdy Strang-
err" wife Joan Blondell takes herself
to the Columbia lot for stellar role
In There's Always a Woman" with
Melvyn Douglas Due to the sue
cess Of boy of the Street." Jackie
Cooper has been signed by Monogram
for two more pictures.
Joel McCrea has been added to the
cast of Distant Fields" with Bar
bara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
That excellent actor Claude
Rains receives his best opportunity
to date with the starring role in
White Banners" from the pen OF
Lloyd Douglas /. Any minute now
Paulette Goddard will call quits with
her Charlie Chaplin film contract anc
sign with major studio-probably
R-K-O Radio, which is a little shor
Of feminine stars.
Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-15
WOman's Hat Problem
Unfelt by D. c. Theaters
Chapeaux Are of the Style That Makes
1t Virtually Certain Harmony
Will Not Exist Forever.
BY JAY CARMODY.

little item which
to indicate situation brewing
little ite the hat problem become
pcre) ung around the that old slide
which read: will the ladies kindly
Little like attention.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

bit part as the famous general, and
ne would now like to enlarge the
role.
All the tough little boys from Dead
End" will appear in Warmers "Helps
Kitchen" . The prison story au-
thored by Warden Lewis Lawes of
Sing Sing will be released with the
title Over the Wall" John Litel
plays the lead Hunt Stromberg
wandered on to the set of Everybody
Sing" and found Reginald Gardiner
giving his imitation of a train ap-
preaching a crossing, and signed him
Immediately for the la de da Prince
Artois in Marie Antoinette."
X \
Potted notes of the week Mar
garet SULLIVAN finally has signed with
M.-G.-M. for the role of Pat in Three
Comrades" Carole Lombard will
appear in 1.-TWO Bad Hats" to be pro-
duced by Albert Levin. Also, CON
tract Wife" with Fred MacMurray.
and -Four Leaf Clover" with George
Raft Mark Hellinger is adapting
Comet Over Broadway" Faith Bald
wins story, for Kay Francis =.
Wayne Morris again gets girl-friend
Priscilla Lane for co-emotion in Men
Are Such Fools" Paramount has
gone Bulldog Drummond crazy and
has purchased seven more of them
for John Barrymore and John How
Evening star., 1937-12-15

may be to you. 1t might like to, just
as you might like to have it done, but
it won't.
The attitude at the moment is one
OF hoping that customers will 60 on
settling it among themselves. That,
plus the hope that milliners whose
ideas are worth anywhere from $l.98
to sl98 soon will revert to the theory
that women look their smartest in
something very small!
MAYBE if We keep on writing about
it long enough, we shall turn
ruddy and wind-blown and vital like
sports writers, but there is no chance
to drop this subject Of the Redskins
Bears football game last Sunday :.
Newsreels of the game bobbed up yes
terday in all the local theaters, Capt.
tol, Earle. Palace, Metropolitan, Trans
Lux And in Sidney Lust's suburban,
as well as Washington houses such as
the Arcade, Cameo, and the Leader
and Hippodrome And, while on
the subject of football with bow to
Denman Thompson. who really owns
the subject around The Starr, the
Capitol has booked an extra added at
traction for Friday which stars Cliff
Battles and Charley Malone These
two Redskins, plus Tony Wakeman Of
VOL. will appear in a dramatic skit
as part of the stage show . Sleighs-
ful Of people. at least that's the way
they might have come If it had showed,
were at the Pail Mall room last night
for Sonny Kendis' toy matinee broad
cast Kendis, the Kendettes "a
trio which sings and nicefy) and
the non-Kendettes tried to play you
right into a positive splurge OF gen.
erosity toward toy donations for The
Star-Warner Brothers-N. B. c. cam
paign on behalf Of the underprivileged
and We hope they did! Aside to
Maxim Lowe, Mrs. Lowe and Barnee.
all OF the Shoreham: How was the
luncheon? . Aside to T. Morris
Longstreth: Those words. sir, were
very fine and made us humble and
happy Aside 1--WE are beginning
to feel like a Eugene ONeill char
acter) to Chet Lindstrom: Sorry about
the conflict in dates which kept us
from Your special screening . And,
speaking OF special screenings, the
Jewish Community Center will have
one tomorrow :. OF Green Fields"
Jewish talking picture, which sounds
ailurlng Callers yesterday included
Nat Dorfman, of the Max Gordon en-
terprlses, and E. Plohn, manager of
the National, who wanted you to know
tnat Spring Thaw" with Roland
Young is coming to the local house
December 81 :. AS if we had not said
1t before -. And every one else with
a drama page had not said it before
-. But Mr.. Dorfman and Mr. Plohn
make 1t seem entirely right to say it
again.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

ton of Martha Raye. (This is prob
ably the first Paramount special minus
Miss Raye) Mary Carlisle, who has
been doing well for herself lately with
Bing Crosby, emotes romantically op-
posite MacMurray.
X
Grace Moore Is coming back to
Hollywood. And like Walter Connolly
in Good Earth" we can say, Just
as We predicted" La Moore arrives
in town before Christmas to discuss
with her Columbia bosses which of
two stories now in preparation she
Will make as her final film on her
current contract. That favored by
the studio will also co-star little Edith
Fellows, who, am told. has developed
an attractive singing voice.
The Laurel and Hardy forthcoming
full-length comedy has been retitled
swiss Miss" cit was previously known
as Swiss Cheese"). This marks the
famous pairs first film since their
reconciliation. The background is
Iyrolean. with Laurel and Hardy ap-
pearing as a couple of mouse trap
manufacturers.
Whisperings from the studios :.
Pat OBrien wants to make a picture
based on the life of Gen. Grant In
rats early film days he appeared in
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Disney Pledges Full,L Length
Feature Each Christmas
Pinocchio, Puppet Who Wanted
To Be Real Boy, Is Star of
Next Big Production.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Dec Is NANAo-Walt Dsneys New Year resolution
- TO produce fuleng animated
year. sroWnups and dds get Snow White
For next December they have
Pnoccho the story Of Pnocchio
The latter film on sches
Evening star., 1937-12-15

" " Io over 10 tne washington
Civic Theater at 4:30
Strickland and Dillon will both
be there then and maybe they'll
scratch one anothers eyes out"
Strickland, of course. is F. Cowles
Strickland, the Civic Theater's direc-
tor, and Dillon is Charles Dillon, the
fellow who is directing the Civic The
ater's NOAH" which opens tonight at
the Wardman Park Theater.
Being directors they are supposed
to be temperamental and they should
have at least enough respect for the
code of the theater to snarl at one
another. But do they have any re-
spect for the code of the theater?
They do not. They sit in the Raleigh
Hotels sleek Pail Mall room and smile
across the table over their hot choco-
lates. They both are nice people, Mr..
Dillon and Mr.. Strickland. except, of
course, Mr.. Strickland, but we won't
60 into that now.
Dillon admits BADLY that he is out
after Strick's job and at the very
moment has a whispering campaign
under way which eventually will un-
dermine the Civic Theater's director.
And what does Strickland do? He
just smiles.
STRICKLAND tells about attending
rehearsal of Noah" the other
night, changing some of the instruc-
tions given the electrician. When the
scene came on Dillon shouted, Where
the, we'll, where are the spots?"
Strickland says he whispered to him
and Dillon quieted Immediately.
So Mr.. Dillon accepts the recount
ing of this tale with exceeding placid
ity, grins and allows as how he has
noticed Strickland wandering about
the theater during rehearsals but no
one has paid much attention to him.
Seems they just let him putter about
as long as he doesn't bother any one.
So both of them smile sweetly, Or
der another hot chocolate (you can't
prove it wasn') and turn the party
into a storytelling spree. 1t is
very funny one, the one about the
camel but it can't be printed here.
In fact it couldn't be printed any
where
We still have a suspicion, and not
slight suspicion, that all the sweet
ness and light was just for show.
We're sure Strickland does not ap-
prove Of the way Dillon is directing
Noah" and we're sure Dillon does
not want Strickland interfering in the
direction Of Noah" They probably
were at one anothers throats before
we got back to the Office.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
"Getting Married"
Played at A. u.

ST. WILL HU1CHlNS presented
the thespians of his regular drama
class last evening at American Uni
Verslty in a production of George
Bernard Shaw's Getting Married.
(the second Shavian effort to be seen
locally within a week, incidentally
1t was a production worthy of COM
mendatlon and worthy of rank with
the previous presentations offered out
Nebraska avenue way. The essentially
static vehicle proceeded along its
course in effective fashion.
Nellie Strong furnished the prin-
cipal reason for favorable comment
through her Characterization of the
bishops daughter who has been read
ing about what happens to marriages
and feels, on her wedding day, that it
may not be such meritorious insti-
tuition after all. Miss Strong was
completely spontaneous; she appeared
to enjoy the task. Close behind her.
however, came William Thompson in
the role of Gen. Bridgenorth, the in
sistant suitor for the hand of the
sister of the bishops lady. Mr..
Thompson carried off the fretting
called for in able manner.
There was fault with the produc-
tion-loss of the full import of many
lines through too impetuous delivery.
Several of the players seemed bent
upon spouting all of their verbiage in
the shortest possible time. 1t did not
detract too much to make the pres
entation an unimpressive one, but it
detracted bit. However, it behooves
one to mention the other worth while
efforts-that of Jack Gendron as the
greengrocer and alderman; Virginia
Christie, as the object of the generals
affections who would like to love her
children but wouldn't want to be
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Likes the Classics.

p 1CHARD CROMWELL, now at
Warner Bros, has for q pet a
parrot that can recite Hamlet's So
liloqy.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Nothing Sacred" Lombard
and March say 1t with fists in this
one: 1875 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm
Keith's-"Stage Door," Hepburn.
Rogers, a story of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 1l:15
am. 1:2l, 1927, 5:37, 7:39 and Gas
pm.
Capitol-"Ebb Tide" South Seas
romance filmed in color: IL am, las,
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
l2:40, 3:25. 6:l0 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"She Married an Artist" a
Wife-artist-model triangle: IL am.
l:30 4:25. 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l2:40, 3:35, $50 and 9pm.
Metropolitan - "Sh, the Octopus" {"
Hugh Herbert in thoroughly slap
happy farce mystery: l1:15 am, 1920
$3.50, $40, 750 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Navy Blue and Gold"
young love and friendship in an An
napolis locale: 11:l5 am, 1920, $50.
$50, 7;35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and IS minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Petrified Forest: 11:35
am, 1:35, $3.50, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
pm. THE River; II am, 1855,
$50, 4:5o. 6:45, 8:45 and 1o:4o pm.
Ambassador-"Ali Baba Goes to
Town." Cantor takes a new deal to
Bagdad: 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Permits Love I'm After" Leslie
Howard fleeing from love: 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Tivol-"It's Love I'm After: 2,
$50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"Angel," Dietrich being
typically Dietrichish: 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Sheridan-"Live, Love and Learn" !"
one of those comedy romances in the
modern manner Of sophistication: 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Duo Excels
In Strad
Concert
BuSch.Serkin
Team Scores
triumph.
Asst nights performance at
the Library Of Congress by

7 Asst nights performance at
the Library OF Congress by
Adolf Busch. violinist, and
- Rudolf Serkin, pianist, ex-
cellent duo-artists, should be written
IN golden letters in the annals of
sonata recitals for perfection of bal
ance, detail and of minute analyses
OF works presented. 1t is a rare privi-
lege and an inspiration to hear a per-
formance by two who play as one,
without music, in complete accord
as to effect and shading.
The program was an entire
Beethoven one, the first of the three
concerts at which the cycle of 10
sonatas for violin and piano will be
performed. The sonatas presented
last night offered the artists a large
scope Of variety of style The buoy
ancy and vigor of the Sonata in D
Major, op. II, No. l." served as a
contrast to the loveliness and lyri-
cism of the Sonata in G Major, On.
96," while the Sonata in E fiat Ma
jor, Op. g." the concluding number on
the program, was rich in subtle ef-
fects."
The Sonata in G Major" offered
Mr.. Serkin an opportunity for dis
playing a wonderful legato and a
sorority of tone resembling an aeolian
harp. 1t is remarkable how closely
knit violin and piano tones can be
and can complete one another, if
played with Mr.. Serkin's masterful
stroke. The "adagio expressive" was
played by Mr. Busch with a depth of
expression which brought lovely tones
from the instrument. The lyric quail
ity required by the style of this COM
position seemed to bring out the best
from the instrument. Mr.. Busch ex-
Gels IN the perfection of his martele
stroke, which he uses with very good
effect, contrasting it with other va
rieties of bowling.
This concert continues the Stradi-
vari bicentennial festival in COM
memoration of the second centenary
Of Antonio Stradivari's death in Gre
mona, given under the auspices OF
Gertrude Clark Whittall Foundation.
The concerts this week will continue
to feature the famous Stradivari in
struments, which will be heard in
quartet form and in combination with
other instruments. Mr.. Busch and
Mr.. Serkin will be heard again this
afteroon at O'Clock and Friday eve
ming, when the cycle of 10 Beethoven
sontas played by them will be COM
pleted.
The audience filled the hall to ca
pacity and was most enthusiastic
in its appreciation of this artistic
performance.
The program today will comprise
four sonatas, that in F major, Op
a, known as the Spring Sonata;
Sonata in A Minor, Op. 23"; Sonata
In A Major, Op. 80, No. l." and
Sonata in G Major, Op. 80, No. g."
e. de s..
Evening star., 1937-12-15


but for what they indicate may be
happening under ones very nose.
So one checks up with local theater
managementS. 1t is a pleasure to
report that there is no genuine hat
problem here, at least nothing of re-
volt proportions. 1t is less of a
pleasure to report, however, that there
are undercurrents of irritation, and
stong intimations that there may be
something worse. The truth is that
the West is not the only place where
women's hats have begun to climb,
twist rakishly and otherwise convert
into mere pleasant memory those
adorable little" pancake things which
made last years movies so much easier
to see. In other words. whatever they
may do for the glorification of the
American girl (and her mother) cur
rent hat styles are not of design
or proportion that makes a theater
management sleep more peacefully.
THE thing that has saved the local
situation so far, If one can trust
the gallantry of local arrangements, is
rot that local women wear only berets,
but that they are reasonably consd-
crate about removing what they do
wear. They may come into the theateT
looking like coSsacks in the service of
Ivan the Terrible, or university band
leaders in shakos, but they do not in
sLSt upon looking that way through
out the picture. For the most part
they remove whatever distractions
they may be wearing. If they do not
do 1t voluntarily taS the woman in
front OF you last night may not have
done, they usually are pretty amiable
about complying with your request
that they do so.
That, at least, is what theater man.
agements say. Just how much GAL
lantry. policy, self-deception, or re-
fusal to face an issue there is in the
statement is impossible to estimate.
Tne issue, they admit, has reared It's
ugly head Cor is it just hat?) but on
no such scale as would make them
thlnk OF screening request for ladies
to remove their hats.
Fact is, if you still are interested.
there is not much arrangements could
do beyond that should the worst come
to the worst. There is nothing uncon-
stitutlonal, only rude, about women
keeping their hats on if they so de-
sire. The best the management can
DO is try automatically to get a
woman customer to be nice about
such thing. If she refuses, as she
sometimes does, it will try to find YOU
another seat. (And possibly Join YOU,
under its breath, in calling the lady
some unladylike names.) It can't, and
won't. throw her out just because she
thinks hat which is modelled along
tn lines of leg of lamb is more i'm
portant to her than seeing the picture
Evening star., 1937-12-15

So C oc o a nut
Grove" W hic h
b e an life at
Paramount as an
unambitious "B"
musical, has been
elevated to the
"a" category, a
budget of $1,000,-
600, and Fred
M a C M u rray as
the bright par
ticular star. AS
usual, every one
on the studio lot
will participate,
with the eXcep-
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Hunts With Bow.

HOWARD HILL, archery expert
and double for Enrol Flynn in
his Robin Hood role, has killed every
variety Of animal native to America
with the ancient weapons. Included
was wild jackass. This variety was
found in the Arizona desert country.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

bothered having their father around;
Douglas Parmentier, the husband who
arranged grounds for his wife's di-
vorce; Samuel Kicker, playing snob
who is proud of 1t. G.. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
It's a Sad Day
If Directors
Won't Fight
F. c.. Strickland
And Charles Dillon
Refuse to Snarl.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

w YELL, the fellow who runs the
drama department said,
wv Go over to the Washington
Tiuo OF
Evening star., 1937-12-15

FIHUCCIIlU VIII only take one year 70 :
complete, against Snow Whites"
three. And the cost will be about