davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
No. 1856
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
LILA RUTH PERSON, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
Maiden Defend

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
HERMAN MAUDEN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
JOSEPHINE ADAMS, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

ADA METZ, formerly ADA GRAY. Plain.
tiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of he State Of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
FLORENCE McAFFEE, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Stock Averages
RY VICTOR FUBANK.

NEW YORK. March 2-Steel strike
fears leSsened today as higher wages
and shorter hours were granted work
ers by leading producers and selected
stock market issues surged forward !
to around 5 points.
United States Steel was in the fore
front of the move, up more than
and topping 119 at the best for new
post t-depression figure. There were
profit-selling intervals and in some
instances extreme gains were reduced
before the close. An assortment o:
losers also was in evidence.
Except for a fast opening, .trading
was comparatively quiet. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Just behind big steel" were Bethle-
hem, Crucible, Republic, American
Rolling Mill, American Steel Found
ries, National Steel, Otis Steel, Gulf
States Steel and SloSs-Shefield.
While a much better feeling was
evinced for the steel group, strika
in other industries were still serious
enough to put the brakes on buying
fervor.
Both Chrysler and General Motors
were given substantial support, the
former, up about S. indicating hopes
that the beginning tomorrow Of con-
ferenceS with union representatives
would result in peaceful settlement of
questions now at issue.
Pointing upward most of the time
were Marshall Field, Deere, J. l. Case,
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, United Air
craft, Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro de
Pasco, International Nickel. American
Zinc, Westinghouse, .Du Pont, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Johns-Man-
vile, Southern Pacific, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific. Baltimore e.
Ohio, Delaware e. Hudson, Loews and
Budd Manufacturing.
Homestake Mining. active for a
change dropped several points. Back
ward were Lima Locomotive, Amer
ican Telephone, Public Service of New
Jersey. Consolidated Edison, Amer
ican Smelling, General Electric and
Pennsylvania.
Woolworth gave ground as sit-down
troubles in this conc Detroit
stores continued.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS March . tP- The
cotton market absorbed a good volume
of selling that had accumulated over
night at the opening today and prices
held steady
In the old-crop options 1910 was bid
for March. May sold at l2S5 and July
at 2.63 New crops were . points higher
with October at l21l. December at III"
The healthy manner in which sellins
was taken around the ring yesterday
evidently DISCOURAGED any potential short
for proft-takinE and realizing purposes.
An active spot demand with an ex-
tremely high basis was reported from
interior towns Spot firms were buylnE
in old-crop positions taking practically
all OF the cotton offered
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
March 10 Bob: May. lO.42b: July. 10 Ash,
September. load october. 10.26b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March al The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at 1884, ,661. 100.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age), increased S62, 2,093, 900.
Time deposits (average), increased
20,875 ,000
Clearings week ending today, So
623 ,905,131 Give days..
Clearings week ending February 20,
$4,428, ,727,114
Evening star., 1937-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2-Conf1ict
ing influences accounted for irregu-
lar price movements in cotton today.
Early rallies, which carried about
$3.50 to more than $3.50 bale above
last weeks lows. attracted increased
profit-taking. but renewed trade sup
port developed on slight declines.
March, which eased from 1928 to
1917 on circulation of notices. rallied
to 1882 after they had been stopped.
In midafternoon prices ranged from
points advance to 2 points decline.
Futures closed very steady, 3 to IL
Evening star., 1937-03-02


Banks in this city increased their
reserves at the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond yesterday, as required by
the recent ruling by the Federal Re-
serve System. Putting up the extra
reserves caused not ripple among the
banks anywhere in the country.
Early arrivals in the brokerage Of
fices today saw United States Steel
common make another new high mark
on the present move, and trading so
active that the tape got some minutes
behind the market.
Eliot H. Thomson of the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co. left here yesterday
for q motor trip to Florida, planning
to spend some weeks travelling about
the South.
Judge Luther B. Way, in United
States District Court, at Norfolk, Va,
granted application of Seaboard Air
Line receivers to redeem $1,500000 of
the 1885 issue of certificates on April l.
Cash on hand February % totaled
$7,580,3O6, with outstanding vouchers
S504, ,444. The certificates to be re-
deemed are receivers certificates. BX
Is due in 1910.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail-
way-January net railway operating
income of system was S1,166,367,
against $4so,607 in January, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady March. 1884; May,
1O91b;. July. 1s97a98; September.
1895; October. l082b. Sales, 12O
contracts, including switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Continued on Page A-l7)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
COttOnseed Oil.

SpOt STEADY. mIduIlnE. ID bU.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Far East Arrives in Washington in Eleven
Packing Cases Following Spring
Clipper Trip.

In keeping with the fad now popu-
lar among hostesses in China, Miss
Haven selected different pattern for
each course of her dinner set. "Weing
Hing is to chinaWare east of Suez
what Ford is to automobiles" she
explained. People the world over
scurry to his Queens road china shop
when in Hongkong, knowing full we'll
that the wares are as reliable as the
day Is long"
A S THOUGH to give the last word
to the Oriental atmosphere. a
huge crate of rugs had been unpacked
and were scattered about the floor,
walls and furniture. Chinese rugs
my obsesSlon, and a most expensive
one" Miss Haven admitted. In
Shanghai six years ago I bought a
little blue rug in shop along the
Bund. 1t was put aboard a German
steamer and taken through the Suez,
later journeying across the Atlantic
on the Bremen. I am very fond OF it,
for it brings back memories OF my
globe-circling junket to Malay, Egypt
Africa and Europe"
By the same token, she thinks these
larger rugs, recently purchased from
Hongkong, will be a constant re-
minder of the great adventure of
the China Clipper flight" which was
longer and much more exciting
travel experience, covering 26,OOO
miles.
The globe trotter admits she has
been collecting Oriental art for years.
AS a young girl graduate from a
Western college, she accepted posi-
ton teaching school in Hawaii After
a year there Miss Haven went to Toxic
to teach in the American School,
where she stayed for some time. Il
presume the colorful life of the
Orient" she said, sin striking contrast
to the drab existence of the West,
made an indelible imprint on me"
When asked why she preferred the
Far Eastern to modern furniture.
Miss Haven replied: Many people
go picnicking and bring home flowers
as mementoes of stroll in a pretty
valley. Others bring cluster of
vlolets from friends garden.
Usually those who travel afar collect
dolls. rare paintings jewelry, or have
many other hobbies. Early in life, on
each visit to the Far East, l started
bringing back some beautiful, yet
useful, piece of Chinese, Korean and
Philippine art in hopes that some day
I may have an entirely Asiatic home
atmosphere"
Evening star., 1937-08-15

on now WIN Trying 10 ngure out
where, when, what and who thought
up the fancy inventions that cinema
actors put on their letterheads
For example:
Tom Keen was George Duryea
Malcolm Keen, Malcolm Knee; Merna
Kennedy, Maude Kahler; Ian Keith,
Keith Ross; Rosalind Keith, Rosalind
Gull; Dorothea Kent, Dorothea
Schaffer; Robert Kent, Douglas
Blackley; Dennis King, Denny Pratt;
John King, Miller Macleod Everson;
Walter King, Walter Woolf; Patric
Knowles, Reginald Laurence Knowles;
Arthur Lake, Arthur Silverlake: Dor
othy Lamour, Dorothy Lambour;
ELISA Landi, Elizabeth zanardi-
Landi; Lupino Lane, Henry Lane;
Emily Lane, Emily Joyner; June Lang,
Jane Vlasek; Lola Lang, Dorothy
Mulligan; Elsa Manchester, Elsa Sui
livan; Gertrude Lawrence. Gertrude
Klasen; Dorothy Lee, Marjorie Mill
sap Baby Leroy, Leroy Winebrenner;
Rita La Roy, Ina Stuart; Stan Laurel,
Arthur Stanley jefferson; Mildred
Law. Mildred McMurray Billy Lee,
William Schlensker; Lila Lee, Au-
gusta Appel; Andrea Leeds, Antoinette
Lees Margaret Lindsay, Margaret
Kies; Fred Lawrence, Franklin Ward
Prinz; Della Lind, Greta Natzler;
John Loder, John Lowe; Carole Lom-
bard, Jane Peters; Ann Loring, Anita
Kurtin; Michael Loring, Sam Merviss;
Bella Lugosi, Bella Lugosi Blasko;
Anita Louise Anita Louise Fremault;
Tlllie Losch Ottilio Leopoldine Losch,
and Myrna 10y was Myrna Williams.
Bessie Love was Juanita Horton;
Sharon Lynn, DAuvergne Sharon
Lindsay; Mary Mcguire. Helen Teresa
Mcguire; David Manners, Ruff Ack-
lom; Fredric March, Fredric McIn-
tyre-Bickel; Margo, Marguorita Bo-
lado; Sara Martha, Sara Detering-
Nathan; Rosahnd Marquis, Rosalind
Saindon; Garry Marsh, Leslie March
Geraghty; Joan Marsh, Joan Kosher;
Marian Marsh, Violet Krauth; Tully
Marshall. William Phillips; June Mar
tel. Martha Irene Greif; Tony Martin,
Alfred Morris, Chico Marx. Leonard
Marx; Groucho Marx, julius Marx;
Harpo Marx. Arthur Marx; Zeppo
Marx, Herbert Marx; Shirley Mason,
Leona Flugarth; Claire Maynard,
Claire Mccarthy; Ruth Metz9er, Ruth
Magden: Raymond Milland, Jack Mil
lane. Sonya MITCHELL Sonyo Robbins;
Bull Montana, LUCIA Montagna; Doug
las Montgomery. Robert D. Montgom-
cry; Goodee Montgomery, Virginia
Montgomery: Robert Montgomery,
Henry Montgomery, jr; Carlyle Moore.
If, Cleon Patrick Moore: Colleen Moore,
Kathleen Morrison Dennie Moore.
Florence Moore; Dennis Moore, Den
mis- Meadows; Grace Moore, Grace
Moore Parera; Natalie Moorhead,
Nathalian Messner; Lois Moran. Lois
Darlington Dowling; Polly Moran,
Pauline Moran: Frank Morgan, Frank
Wupperman; Ralph Morgan, Ralph
Wupperman and Karen Morley was
Mabel Linton.
Wayne Morris was Bert De Wayne
Morris; Paul Mum, Mum Weisen-
freund: Jean Muir, Jean Muir Fuller
ton; Mae Murray, Marie Koenig; Anne
Nagel. Anna Dolan; Pola Negri. Ap-
pollonia Chalupec (Chalupec); Greta
Nissen, Grethe Rutz-Nissen: Mary
Nolan, Mary 1mogene Robertson:
Barry Norton. Alfredo Braben. Ra-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

mon Novarro, Ramon Samaniegoes;
Thompson, Pat O'Brien, William Pat
rick O'Brlen. jr; Molly ODay, Su-
Zanne Noonan: Jack Oakie, Lewis D.
Ofdeld; Warner GLAND, John Warner
GLAND; Edna May Oliver, Edna May
Nutter; Sally ONeill, Virginia Moo
nan; Nance O'Neil, Gertrude Lamson;
Katherine ORegan. Kathleen Mel
VILE; Jean Parker, Mae Green; Anita
Page, Anita Pomares; Parkyakarkus.
Harry Parke; Gail Patrick, Margaret
Fitzpatrick; Joe Penner, Joe Plnter.
Joan Perry, Elizabeth Miller. Linda
Perry, Ann Tobln; Mary Pickford,
Gladys Smith; Aileen Pringle, Alleen
Bisbee; John Qualen, John Kvalen,
Nena Quartaro, Gladys Quartararo;
George Raft, George Rant; Gene Ray
mony, Raymond Guion, Phillip Reed,
Milton lie Roy; June Re9an, Bobby
Albershart; Duncan Renaldo, Basil
Vasieconyanos; Dorothy Revier, Doris
Velegra; Craig Reynolds, Hugh En-
field: Harry Richmond, Henry Rich
mond, and Ritz Brothers were the
Joachim Brothers.
James Robbins was Archie Rob-
bins; Florence Roberts, Florence Nc
Carthy; Edward G. Robinson, Eman-
uel Goldenberg; May Robson, May
Robson; Buddy Rogers, Charles Ed
ward Rogers; Ginger Rogers. Vlr-
ginia McMath; Jean Rogers. Eleanor
Lovegren; Gilbert Roland, Luis Da-
masco de Alfonso; Mickey Rooney, Joe
Yule. jr.: Bodil Rosing, Bodll HAM
merich; Shirley Ross. Bernice Gaunt:
Mary Alice Rice, Mary Alice Jones;
Randolph Scott, Randolph Crane:
Peggy Shannon, Wlnona Shannon.
Winifred Shaw, Winifred Lei Nomi.
Ann Sheridan, Clara Lou Sheridan.
Ann Shirley, Dawn Evelyeen Paris;
Sylvia Sidney. Sylvia Krakow, Sleep
Mat Willie Best; Ann Sothern,
Harriette Lake; Barbara StanWyck
Ruby Stevens; Anna Sten, Anuchka
Stenskl; Ford Sterling, George Stitch;
Nick Stuart, Nicholas Pratza Gloria
Stuart, Gloria Stuart Sheekman: Slim
Summerville, George Summerville:
Blanche Sweet, Sarah Sweet: Richard
Talmadge, Richard Metzetti; julius
Tannen, Julius Tannenbaum; Estelle
Taylor, Estelle Boylan; Kent Taylor,
Louis Weis; Robert Taylor. Spangler
Arlington Brugh; Conway Tearle.
Frederick Tearle; Shila Terry. KAY
Clark; Franchot Tone, Stanislas Fran
chot Tone, David Terrence, David
Thoyson; Raquel Torres. Paula Oster-
man, and June Travis was June
Graniner
Arthur Treacher was Arthur Weary
Treacher; John Trent, La Verne
Brown: Helen Twelvetrees. Helen Jur-
gems; Rudy Vallee Hubert Prior
Vallee; Virginia Valh. Virginia Nc
Sweeney; Zeni Vatori, Ralph Panico:
Lupe Velez, Lupe Velez de Vllalobos
Florence Vidor, Florence Arto; Fred
Wallace, Fred Brown; John Wayne.
Marion Michael Morrison; Michael
Whalen, Joseph Shovlin: Eleanore|
Whitney. Eleanor Whitenburg: Alice
White, Alva White; Robert Whitney,
Robert Whitney Altman: Claire Wind-|
sor, Claire Viola Cronk: Donald
Woods, Ralph link: Judith Wood
Helen johnson: Constance Worth.
Constance Hovarth; Fay Wrav. vina
Wray; Diana Wynyard. Dorothy Cox.
and Loretta Young was Gretchen
Young
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Marco Polo's Shield.

WHEN Gary Cooper battles a thou
sand HOLLYWOOD extras in a scene
from the Samuel GoldWyn romantic
comedy Of the thirteenth century,
The Adventures of Marco Polo"
he'll use the same shield carried by
the original Marco Polo when he bat
tied the TartarS in 1890.
Insured for SIS, 900 the shield is
made of rhimceros hide a half inch
thick and hard as rock, Rimmed in
Evening star., 1937-08-15

l. first of Paramount's new sea-
son releases, arrives Friday
IL with lot of girls, music, spec
tacle, novelties and comedy. Stars
are Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Gail
Patrick and Richard Arlen and there
are specialties by Ben Blue, Judy
Canova, Martha Raye, Connie Bos-
we'll and lot of others. Tap Dancer
Hal Leroy will headline the vaude-
vile portion of the entertainment and
the bill will include Jack Starnes &
Co., the Manhattanites and the -Four
Robeys.
Capitol-The fifth annual Going
Native" revue will be unveiled Fri
day. and along with the array of local
talent comes Shirley Temples newest
picture. Wee Willie Winkie." Victor
McLaglen, c. Aubrey Smith. Michael
Whalen, Cesar Romero, Constance
Collier and Douglas Scott are among
those featured with Shirley in her
rousing adventure in the land of the
Bengal Lancers.
Palace-"BroadWay Melody of 1885,"
one of G-M-M's most ambitious
musical undertakings, makes its local
bow Friday. The lavish production
stars Eleanor Powell and Robert Tay-
lor and has a supporting cast which
includes George Murphy, Sophie
Tucker, Judy Garland, Willie How
ard, Robert Benchley. Buddy Ebsen
and scores Of handsome Melody"
girls.
Keith's-Next Fridays attraction is
the pictorial history Of the jaunt
| through Borneo by the late Martin
Johnson and his wife, Osa johnson.
The title Of the adventure film is
| "Borneo"
Metropolitan-"The Great Gam
| bini," story of mind reader and q
prediction of murder, starring Akin
| Tamiroff, John Trent and Marian
Marsh, opens Friday. Reginald Denny
| and Genevieve Tobin have the chief
supporting roles and the picture was
directed by Charles Vidor.
Co1umbia-"Slave Ship" with War
ner Baxter, Mickey Rooney, Elizabeth
Allan and Wallace Beery involved in
considerable melodrama aboard tho
last Of the "slavers." comes here Fri.
day for . second week on r street.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Beery-Stewart Teamed.

WALLACE BERRY and jaime,
Stewart are teamed as fathe,
and son in Bad Man of Birthstone =
at the M-G-M Studios. Beery is cas-
as Trigger Bill" lovable outlaw, e
role similar to his in Viva Vills >
Stewart, cast as Beery's son. who has
become lawyer has his first early
western role in this film. The picture
an original story by Richard Maibaum
Cyril Hume and Maurice Rapf, will be
produced by Harry Rapf.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Lessen Back.

MITCHELL LE1SEN has returned
TO Hollywood from his European
vacation and begun preparations for
directing The Big Broadcast Of 1888"
the Paramount picture in which w. G..
Fields will be starred.
The supporting cast will be headed
by Martha Raye, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Ben Blue, Shirley Ross
and Dorothy Lamour.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Teamed Again.
p OBERT MONTGOMERY and

u OBERT MONTGOMERY and Pos.
allnd Russell will be teamed fo,
the third time, it was revealed vher
Miss Russell was chosen to appea,
with Montgomery in his next M-G-N
picture, Love, Live and Learn"
They have previously been teamed
in Trouble for Two and Nigh
Must Fall" Their new picture, basec
on a magazine story by Helen Grace
Carlisle, titled Wedding Dress" is Il
be directed by George Fitzmaurice.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
In "Tom SAWYER"

MAY ROBSON, veteran scr.er
actress. is the latest prominen,
addition to the cast of Selznick's tn,
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" now beins
photographed in technicolor.
Miss Robson will play the role o
Aunt Polly" Norman Taurog !,
directing the Mark Twain classic with
Tommy Kelly, juvenile discovery, ir
the title role.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Paramount Roster.

0NE hundred and one players are
under term contract to Paramount
and IA players have one and two
picture contracts with the company
according to roster just made public
This is the largest number of players
which has been under contract to
Paramount at one time.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Next at CROSSROADS.

&IDNEY HOWARD'S well-knoWn
play, The Late Christopher Bean, u
will be presented for a four-day run
starting Wednesday night, at the
Crossroads Theater, at Baileys Cross
Roads, Va
The cast staging the drama at the
barn theater will include Dick String
fellow, Dorothy ODonnell, Neil Linger,
Katharine Hensley, Catherine Ryan.
Mary Gay, David Kaigler, TheodoSe
Field and Charles Hohein.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Opera Tenor in "Follies."
CHARLES KULLMAN, Metropolitan

II II 01111NJ Il CI111V111V, 1V1eU1UPO1IIH1I
Opera tenor. who will play one Of
the leads in Samuel Goldwyn's forth
coming color musical. The GoldWyn
Follies,' has left for the coast. Upon
arrival Kullmann will 60 directly to
the GoldWyn lot. where the production
is now before the cameras under the
baton Of George Marshall.
The singer joins an imposing cast
OF principals, which includes Helen
Jepson, Edgar Bergen and his dummy.
Charlie McCarthv"; Phil Baker.
Zorina, Bobby Clark Virginia Verrill
Adolphe Menjou and the Rt\ broth
ers.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

writing staff and Jack Cunningham.
Lloyd says that the girl in the story
plays part as important as his own
and that the role is perfect for Miss
Arthur's talents as a comedienne.
If Miss Arthur plays the part it will
mark the first time that LLOYD has
shared starring honors in a feature
comedy
Evening star., 1937-08-15

" AIU "eSl bd dSS,
No. ..
June Travis in Join
the Marines" Jack
La Rue in Tender
foot Goes West
Charles Starrett in
West Bound Mail "
Arthur Trea cher in
Step Lively. Jeeves. "
Marx Brothers. Allen
Jones and Maureen
o Sullivan IN "A Day
at the Races" "
Wendy Barrie and
Ray Mllland in
Wings over Homo
lulu. - COMEDY. Cart.
Laurel and Hardy in
Way Out West.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Wednesday
Norma Shearer and

Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard IN
Romeo and Juliet -
Also Bank. Alarm "
william Powell and
LuIse Ralner in
Emperor s Candle
sticks "
william Powell and
Lulse Ralner in
Emperor'S S Candle
sticks
William Powell and
Luise Ralner in
"Emperor'S 5 Candle
sticks" Cart. News.
Clark GABLE and
Mvrna 10y in
Manhattan Melo-
drama -
Joe Penner and
Harriet Hlllierd in
New Faces OF
1nD-
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Jean Offered Lead.

HAROLD LLOYD has offered Jean
Arthur a co-starring role in his
next Paramount comedy, Professor
Beware" the script for which is being
prepared by Lloyd, members of his
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Roadside's Congress-"

NoddoidC ~OllSIeoS.
MEMBERS of Congress may be ready
for adjournment any day now
and hoping for early relief from Wash
ington's heat. but the Roadside Thea
ter is going to keep Congress I'm ses-
SION right through September 4 For,
come August %. Charles Hoyt's "A
Texas Steer" famed satire on the
activities of the laWmaking body, be-
gins fortnight's run at the red barn
theater out on the Rockville Pike.
"A Texas Steer" has to do with a
chap named Maverick Brander, Texas
cattle king. He takes business jaunt
to Mexico and his wife and daugh-
ter, anxious to broaden their social
horizons. take advantage of his ab-
sence to have him elected to Congress.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

ELISSA LANDI, Metro Goldwyn-
- Mayer actress, has been granted
permission by the studio to appear
on Broadway this Fall In "Jean," .
new play.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Continuing the Low-Down
On Stars Original Names
Their Owns Mother Wouldn't Know Them if
They Saw Combinations on
Letters on Marques.
By Robert B. Phillips, T.

list OF real and phoney moners of having been
for consumption
North American Newspaper
decided
nallment
enough Garry
Evening star., 1937-08-15

LEN ECHO PARK-The Capt.
tails free admission resort.
7 where fun and thrills can be
~ had from 9 80 a M when the
Crystal Swimming Pool opens; pm,
the starting time for more than so at
fractions and features. until midnight,
has new parking space now available.
Well let the press department tell you
about it:
AT this time additional parking
space has been acquired, through a
lease with the Federal Government for
the land directly in front of the park,
which at the starting of the season
was restricted by the War Department
for the parking of automobiles Now
space parking will be permitted by en-
tering at the point where parking has
been permitted all Summer, on an
angle of As degrees (here's where it
gets too thick for us), with all traffic
in this lane complying with the one
way driving restriction, going in a
southerly direction"
Guess it means you have to sneak
up on the place and can't arrive from
the south in a northerly direction.
Wilson Line-Next Wednesday will
be the fifty-third annual tournament
day at Marshall Hall Park, with
knights" from nearby Maryland and
Virginia competing for the prizes
Tilting will start promptly at l pm.
There will be dancing in the afternoon
and evening at the park ball ROOM
The city of Washington will make
four trips to the park, as it does every
day, at 10 am, 2, $50 and $50 pm.
The $50 cruise every night is the
moonlight, with music for dancing on
the breeze-swept open floor.
Potomac River Line-Wakefield
birthplace Of George Washington, is
popular with sight t-seers on the steamer
Potomac's cruise every Sunday to Colo
NAL Beach. The boat leaves at 9 am.
and returns at 7:30 pm, and there's
connecting bus to Wakefield
Every night at 8:45 o'clock there's
dancing on the three-hour moonlight
jaunt.
Seaside ePark-Swimming in the salt
water pool or directly in the bay and
dancing in the breeze-swept pavilion
overlooking Chesapeake Bay are two
of the attractions here popular with
recreation seekers. Every Saturday
night there's beauty contest. the
weekly winners competing Labor day
for the seasons grand prize.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Wallace Beerv in
Good Old Soak"
Marion Davies and
Robert Montgomery

Ever SIllCs EVE
Freddie Bartholomew
and Spencer Tracy IN
Captains Courage
GUS. " Cart. News.
Spencer Tracy. They
Gave Him a Gun ="
Betty FurneSS. IT hey
Wanted to Marry "
Myrna Lov. CLARK
Gable and william
Powell in "Manhat-
tan Melodrama."
Gene Raymond and
Ann Sot thern in
II here Goes Ny Girl ="
Comedy. Mai. BoWes.
Joe Penner and
Harriet Hilliard in
i New Faces OF
3 1Dp-