davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-25
La Crawford
Turns Down
Met Part
Dream Is Shelved
By Joan Pending
Further Study.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Their-not- too private affairs:
Joan Crawfords voice will not be
heard from the Metropolitan Opera
platform this season. The screen star
disclosed today she had refused an
offer to sing Carmen" under those
distinguished auspices.
4 do not feel I have studied long
enough to assume role in opera, -
Joan said. ITS always been a dream
of mine and hope some day, not too
far away, III get the chance to full
fill it."
Joan has been studying voice two
hours daily over a period of three
years. her music tutors declare, apply
ing herself with an earnestness un-
matched even by the zeal she throws
into her picture career. Insiders say
Joan would have accepted the Metro
polltan offer, but the M-G-M studio
with new and costly contract TO pro-
tect, foresaw possibility of failure in
her operate debut, with detrimental
box-office results.
Warner Bros. find themselves in q
NIX. Kay Francis has left the lot, her
contract finished, and they're begin
ming to wonder if they'll have to re-
shoot the ending of her last picture,
Women In the Wind" It's too subtle
for the average audience to grasp,
some say.
1t goes like this: Kay. victor in the
MISUNDERSTANDING "Woman's Air
Derby and William Gargan, whom
she loves. although she has quarreled
with him, are alone in a directors
room at the Cleveland Airport. Through
the window comes Denny Corson,
whose career bears more than a slight
resemblance to that of Wrong Way
Corrigan. Corson has information
that ends all trouble between the ro-
mantle pair. Corson puts Kay,s arms
around Gargan and says:
WE'LL guess I better go now"
And SO saying he sits right down and
watches the lovers clinch.
The question is this: Will audiences
appreciate that the "wrong-way flyer"
has gone the wrong way" again when
he sits down after saying that he is
going to leave?
With exhibitor protests quieting
down, producers are making bolder
efforts than ever to tie in their stars
and productions with national radio
hook-ups.
M-G-M has come out in the open
with its search for radio sponsorship
OF its Judge Hardy Family" series,
placing fiat price of $4,000 a week
on this inviting bit of ether merchan-
disc. The package would include de-
livery OF the entire picture cast. Clos
ing of a deal at this figure would net
M-G-M an outside income of around
81. 800, 900 a year, which, AIDED to the
$4,000 weekly now collected from its
Good News program, would put radio
in the role Of big business at the
Culver City plant.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Singing Blacksmith
At Rialto Sunday.

The Singing Blacksmith" all
Jewish motion picture starring Moyshe
Oysher, will be presented for the first
time here Sunday at the Rialto Thea
ter. Complete dialogue titles in Eng
lish accompany the action.
The film is based on a folk drama
by David Pinski with music by Prof
Jacob Weinberg. and the supporting
cast is drawn from members OF the
Maurice Schwartz Art Theater and
the Artef Players.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

that every one worthy of cloSe-to-top
billing should be just another matinee
idol type. AS to acting ability, that
did not count. At least, it did not
count very much. If person looked
like everybodys dream of what he
or she, should look like, that was
enough. A talent for acting meant
practically nothing. Features were
the major consideration.
At least that was the case until
few weeks ago, when Warmers re-
leased the picture -Four Daughters. u
The lad who stole that picture was
a chap named John Garfield If he
was anything Mr. Garfield was an
actor. Certainly no one so unkempt
SO unshaven. SO long-haired could
have been anything else.
At least no one but Mr.. Garfield
could have been more than that
Audiences, however, turned out to
like his type. They cared not at all
what Mr. Garfield was or was not with
reference to an Adonislike face. It
was enough that he made no pretense
of being something that he was not
So Mr. Garfield, looking for all the
world like chap who sits moodily
upon park benches waiting for his
talent to be recognized by movie
studios. got Warner contract.
1t might have been called an acci-
dent except for Brother Rat" the
picture which was screened yesterday
That picture. which comes to the
Earle on Friday. finds its hero in an
actor who seems destined to repeat
Mr.. Garfield's experience. Eddie Al
bert is his name. He Is not handsome
Truth to tell he is the reverse OF
handsome. His features are definitely
un-Grecian. His hair reminds one of
a German haircut But in the role
OF a secondary character, that of
Bing Edwards, the dumb-cluck ath-
lete, Mr.. Albert proves that he is far
and away the best actor in the large
cast. So emphatic is his performance
that those who are billed above him
seem uneasy about the arrangement.
Where he plays as if he were the
character he is supposed to be, his
associates seem self-conscious. He
acts when they are trying to be them
selves. Mr.. Albert, naturally, wins
by a mile.
He has just been signed to long
term contract in spite Of the fact that
nothing can be done to glamourize
him. Maybe it is because the CO.
signer Of the contract happens to be
the studio which has Paul NUM- as
Its major attraction. Mr.. NUNS
glamour is that of an actor, not a
matinee idol Maybe it means some-
thing. At least there are the cases
of John Garfield and Eddie Albert to
indicate that it does. Maybe acting
does .have it's place.
x X
Whatever tales you may have heard
of the cancellation of Yankee Fable" "
scheduled for the National next week.
they are not true. The play, with
Ina Claire in the starring role, will
be presented here as programmed.
Whether it will get to New York is
one OF the many things in the lap
OF the gods, but there is no question
about its presentation to Washington
audiences. At least not unless the final
word to Mr.. Edmund Plohn, manager
OF the National. last night is incorrect.
X
Note from Ray Bell, Loew publicist: ::
ITO Fable Santana, 1920 North Capitol
street, and petite Martha Benetz, 1908
Iunlaw road, was awarded a hand
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Flora Robson Gets
GOldwyn Role.

Samuel Goldwyn has engaged Flora
Robson and Laurence Olivier for i'm
portant roles in his forthcoming pro-
duction Of "Wuthering Heights, /"
which will star Merle Oberon. Miss
Robson, who was recently seen as the
star OF the important British produc-
ton, Fire Over England" has al
ready arrived in this country prepara-
tory to going to Hollywood. Mr..
Olivier Is due here soon. He will
play Heathcliff and Miss Robson will
play Nellie.
The Emily Bronte classic, which has
been adapted for the screen by Charles
Macarthur and Ben Hecht, and will
be directed by William Wyler, will be
placed in production early in No.
vember
Miss Oberon has just finished CO.
starring with Gary Cooper in Samuel
Goldwyn's production of THE Cow
boy and the Lady"
Evening star., 1938-10-25
LOST,

NJ M containing S5". student activity book
w. va. incense: $40 reward. North O6:,4.
fbOsION fa BULLDOG. black with white
PARK, Sunday. Phone North o4s4. Is:
DOG. setter black and white. male. no
eoilar or tags, vicinity OF Chevy Chase.
reward. Cleveland O6l2.
rioiGkETBooK rioins,E s,s large; blue; on bus or
money. money. return bag and other contents.
PoCkETBooK. dark blue; lost Monday
m9,hns ieWern contained considerable money
needed by owner: reward. Atlantic 1852.
PREFERRED STOCK CERTIFICATE No.
series of g5 m EectTe II roweT &C. 6
c. Harvey. Bay Ridge. Annapoli Nd. L. IS: "
SpiII: male. white. brown ear. in harness
wlth tag No. 300; lost vicinity of 14th and
sts: reward. North 1920. Apt 800
Desne @sns veny ETn B4FbSaoa sban
ping Center: reward. 69OS Sth st. NV.
WATCH, VA; Elgin. mans. yellow gold; In
Rnk On oce Lost Lbers g. sevarG Skating n
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Gruen. chain
bracelet; on bus or Kann's store, 8 pm.
Friday: reward. Columbia 52sO-M.
%R!ST yAEsH Es asa ns Hs!ov cies se3a e4 Initials
LOST OR STRAYED FROM
FARM NEAR ROCKVILLE
MD, THREE SMALL DON
KEYS, BRANDED ID. w."
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD.
PHONE ROCKVILLE II.
FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
alton. 1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AtI 1853.
DOG. light tan and white, resembles collie.
District 1896
FOX TERRIER, male Call Emerson OBS.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Peter LORE. ex-horror boy of the
movies invests his money buying
books and plays that will make good
picture material. He owns IS that he
estimates will net him 100000 i.
That reminds me, Irene Dunno has
sunk lot Of money in the gasoline
business. She owns oil leases and
manages them herself . And Mae
West is the proprietress Of Los
Angeles chop suey factory Make
Rosenbloom's shirts are monogrammed
with "Slapsie's'' new coat Of arms--a
pair Of boxing gloves rampant on
field Of gold!
Jack Oakie now refers to estranged
Wife Venita Warden as Mrs. O." and
gives as the reason for their separa-
ton the Afghan hounds she breeds.
Its too expensive in Hollywood to
keep Afghans and wife-so I lost
them both" says Jack Robert
Montgomery threatened to walk out
ON his contract unless he was relieved
VI lLlC JOb Vi al
lulu," the jinx picture. Bob Young
takes his place Victor McLaglen
wanted to adopt Anna Mae, the down.
on-her-luck elephant that has ap-
peared in several movies-until Vic's
manager pointed out that Anna Mae
would cost $50 q week to feed!
lisa Miranda has been paid $4,000 a
week for more than year to learn to
speak the language of this country,
and, just when it seemed she was
making little progress, she brought
over her Italian manager, and the
couple do nothing but converse in
their native tongue. Paramount -
which pays hers doing slow burn.
80. Roland Young wears q watch on
each wrist. Il carry spare tire on
my car, so why not spare watch?
says Roland. {. . A wit described Wal
ter Wangers stage Coach" his next
Evening star., 1938-10-25

production. as "a Grand Hotel on
wheels" Sounds a bit cramped.
Paul NUM- already has spent 200
hours in makeup tests for his next
picture. You could make a good "B"
picture in that time Binnie Barnes
is losing weight-but not via any
starvation diet tBinnie loves her food
too much for that. She is doing all
the houseWork in her new home.
Every time get down on my knees
and polish floor, reckon I've lost
one pound" boasts Binnie Richard
Greene has been raised from 5000 to
$500 week to enable him to escort
the glamour girls :. Mrs Basil Rath-
bone owns chart on which are listed
divorced, separated or quarreling Hol-
lywood couples-to avoid inviting them
to her parties at the same time.
David Niven tells me of the first time
he played love scene-for the movies.
I looked up and saw an electrician
yawning. 1t ruined me as q serious
screen lover for all time"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-25
neutrality-suspicious.
In Second New Player
Eddie Albert in Brother Rat
Again Breaks the Pattern.
Ina Claire Play Coming.
BY JAY CARMODY.

The eres Warner are funny people funny in
OF the word 1t Of
style fashion you will with reference to the importation
Hollywood
single eyeappea downright
he has heen&
Evening star., 1938-10-25

ldreSSed! Mrs Enrol Flynn Uili
amita) is said to be looking at baby
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Arts Club to Offer
One.Acters.

Two one-act plays will be presented
tonight and tomorrow night in the
Arts Club Theater at $3.50 as a pro-
gram of the clubs Drama Committee,
of which Mrs. Maude Howell Smith Is
chairman.
The plays, directed by Marie Wal
colt and staged by Nell v. Price, are
"A Certain Town." by Pearl Etz, and
''Mademoiselle from Armentieres," by
Aharon Goldman, and among the
Arts Club members in the casts are
Carolyn Mckinley, Elizabeth Clark,
Eleanor McGonagle, Margaret Freudi-
ger, Walter Studdiford, Herman Riess,
Maurice Jarvis, Paul Murphy, Dorothy
Winchcole, Wilma Wright Flood and
Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

some gold cup on the Capitol Theater
stage last night and with 1t the title
OF local waltz champions. This was
the honor won by this handsome
couple in the finals of the local Great
Waltz" contest sponsored nationally
by M-G-M and locally by the Loew
theaters.
Mr.. Santana is translator in
local dental laboratory and his 20
year-old partner is secretary to trio
OF local lawyers. They have danced
as team only three weeks"
Second place in the contest was won
by Miss Elsie Weber and Henry
Reynolds. The winners will compete
later against the best walters from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
Carolina for the honor of going to
New York to participate in the ma
tional finals against the champions of
A other States.
Note from Chas. Washburn: alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, regardless
VI WnaC may happen, are assured Tor
the National Theater for the week of
November Z, bringing their uninter-
rupted original company (and it Is
positively Originally in Chekovs The
Sea GULL"
OF the five plays which will be
presented by the Lunts in their trans
continental tour, The Seal Gull" is
the only one scheduled for Washing
ton.
"Herod and Marianne" with Kath-
arine Cornell, will be the production
at the National November H. Also it
will be the play which brings Miss
Cornell back to the theater after her
first sabbatical year since she made
her first appearance upon the stage.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Cermaine in Recital.

The second in a series of song and
storytelling periods by Germaine, the
Little French Girl of numerous
radio programs, will be presented
Thursday evening at Normandy Farm.
Germaine, a native of Tours, is to
offer her songs and tales while attired
in costume.
Francis Carrie will provide piano
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Cagney Wants No Broncho
For 'Oklah0ma Kid Role
James Is Securing Riding Stables
For an Understanding Mount.
Mr.. Rooney's Valet Forgets.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


James Cagny searching
understand him quiet bea for the
In Oklahoma Kid Randy
set and their conversation nothing
time positively: -
Evening star., 1938-10-25

buggieS The
town is giggllng
over the fact that
Kay Francis is
returning to the
movies, and sne
retired for good
only the other
day! Mickey
Rooney has fired
S y lv e S t r, his
valet because
"he forgot l was
growing up" One
sure way to make
Mickey sore Is to
treat him like a
Ill
Evening star., 1938-10-25
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. NORVAL T. ANDERSON 1918
Clifton st. NV 26s
DIGGs EXPRESS CO.-MoVING. HAUL
ing. 81 90 per room up; trunks. 15c and
up. Careful handling. Republic 1896 25s
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait. EMERGENCY Laboratory Rooms 9O1 :.
902 Westory BLDG. 14th g. F. Met 1889
PEP UP YOUR BUSINESS WITH NEW
MAILING LISTS; So thousand: old Gus
toner knows you. Box 2g7-Z. Star
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself WILLIAM M. POAG, Alexandria.
Va. Route No. !. 21'
BR1CKLAYERs UNION NO. /. D.. ca
special meeting on Wednesday. october 20.
at pm. at Typographical Temple. 423 q
st. NV. Order Of the Trustees
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SOUTHERN
oxygen Co., Inc. So Debenture Bonds due
December |: 194e; Prepayment. Of 12h%
Of ~ premium. on the prepayment will
be made December l.. 1898. payable at
Clarendon Trust Co., Clarendon. Va.
CONRAD 6. SMITH. v. p.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT 8:45-Constitution Hall
EUGENE ORMANDY. Conducting
RACHMANINOFF, Soloist
Program: Beethoven; RachmaninoR.
Seats. 81, $3.50. x2.s5, 81. r. Arthur
Smith, 01O G ST.. In lobby. Ma 1900
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Motion Pictures Are Your Best En-
tertainment. $e5OOOO Movie Quis
Contest Booklets at All Warner
Pictures Marked x Are oui. Confess
Pictures.
Theaters Having Daily Matinees.
AMBASSADOR Rss asth coi. 81. s ssss S.
x"GARDEN OF THE MOON" with
PAT oBRIEN: JOHN PAYNE and
MARGARET AAF LINDSAY. In 5 al 1913.
CALVERT It, s*s *4 &',SSsi'f Sc a 81
a45. "Af5A a's5' aHs. iolHH' Also News. AZ l.
CENTRAL Met: +: :sSi. Hin,s oo.n; st; ,iX'M. TX
ioNSn IN MAIZE REA'inSl ANToINETTE. TGTE f"1 As
11:45. $50. 6'55. ..
PENN 1,n,sia S2o 9i:o F.; A's Mat: 81 i r.n.
cILLA LANE, ROSEMARY LANE.
tkf1EIb E9FA fAS5 5rrfREE fAEE LRNa RAGE At 'oHs 8
3:30. $50, 7:35. 9.35.
SHERIDAN Ga. ga 100. .Ss, : M.s. shfriasr :, FlM,
xIFouR DoAATTGHTERs,, With PRS
LOLA Z la LANE. GALE PAGE; JOHN
fiAsfaEhP iss aad 5a6l Jeffrey E!a5' ak5. LINN At
SILVER Sic. Gt; ASf; Ma & s6ss. Ss1s'vil5s ssco
- Matinee Pm.
xGINGER ROGERS. FRED AsTA1RA
545 cAHEfEE5 A45 aso March "a t% Of Time. Fine.
TIVOLI ,tsh co $500. IS, s ma Nat! "a SM ny:
in MARIE ANToINETTE, At I:15.
4. 6:45. 9:30. Also Newsreel
UPTOWN cspr Gi' s,ec sSe. Mat + S;Ts;s IN
TRAcY TRaeHEn N Bo2s Bo2sEH foWN spf shEHcEe aa
$40, $40. 40. 9:3o Also Newsreei.
Thc.ters Having Eve Performances.
APOLLO &c, @ n stree, S.E.
fsPFSShs rs Bo9 T6ATH T6MN MaeKEY Af 3 sS Eo9N?
| AVALON 'e's cis1 cG1" 200 Acs, NV:
xTYRoNE POWER. ALICE FAYE and
R3GT1ME sMhiAs BAND, !" At Ah5AASDhs 5:4s, 4:so.
9:40. Also Newsreel.
AVE. GRAND sin Lincoln rsi Ays; sios Sc
xRogERT TAYLOR and MAUREEN
At s:i5i 'As 7'55. = $40. 'is%R Short. 'oA'
COLONY a'a' e. Ga ssoo Aoc NV.
xFRED AsTAIRE, GINGER ROGERS
March Of Tine NeWsreel'' '''' '''''
HOME 1G3o ,;isnti. & St; s,ss Ne
xGINGER ROGERS. FRED AsTA1RB
in "CAREFREE" At 6:15. s. $50.
Also March of Time.
| SAVOY 1880 ccI 18th .sss s.; NV,
GLORIA STUART and MIcHAEL
DER At $50. s:?5. 1905. Short.
| SECO ssi4 Ga. Aye. Silver sprinr.
in 1oAf n MET hENSETT MY LOVE HENRx AGh1N EoNpA a
e:15. sos. a:55. Short. ~
TAKOMA e.h q. sns fs,'sFns! Ssls'ns snss: s.s
xJANET GAYNoR. ROBERT MONT
"THREE LOVES HAS NANCY" At
YORK Ga. Ave rand and enss,e s.oc' Place
xTYRoNE POWER. ALICE FAYE and
RAGT1ME RAG SMAG1i BhND." J." A. IfAn 5;45' 5:S6.
$40. Also Newsreel.
NEWTON 18th st.' tnd Ne Sfs''n
"Valley of the Giants"
WAYNE MORRIS. CLAIRE TREVOR.
Matinee ! 100 PM.
JESSE THEATER lsss sas. . s.E. s.E.n'
"ALEXANDER'S
RAGTIME BAND"
TYRONE POWER. ALICE FAYE.
CVI VAN Ist and r. l.
| ClLVAN Ave. NV.
Double Feature
Bulldog Drummond
in Africa"
JOHN HOWARD. HEATHER ANGEL.
CITY STREETS"
LEO CARRnLo.
PALM THEATER DEL va sA1'
"GATEWAY,"
DON AMECHE. ARLEEN WHALEN.
s.,S..S. ss1s %,'. Ga "a
! and s:35 PM.-MELvYN DOUGLAS,
FAST COMPANY"
10 and a:45-"DEAD END KIDS" h
LITTLE TOUGH GUY"
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

-Steel-bracing insures strength and
firmness! Smooth-finished wooden
tables with thick padding. Easy to
foldl
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Boy Kills Sell
Frightening
Mother

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. 9
G.N.S).-Despite an official yer.
dict Of suicide, the family and
friends Of 1S.year-old Walter Lee
Caffrey, jr., today said the boy
died in the bathroom of his home
yesterday in an accident that fol.
lowed boyish prank to frighten
his mother, who had disciplined
him.
The boy, left home by his
mother when she went shopping
with another child yesterday, was
found dead with a rope around
his neck. He was in a half-sitting
position, strangled by the rope
that was tied to the knob Of the
bathroom door
A bath mat at his feet indi,
Gated he may have slipped on the
mat after tying the rope around
his neck to frighten his mother,
Mrs. Alice M. Caffrey. :
Ironically, the mother, sorry for
the youthful Boy Scout after she
forced him to stay home because
OF misbehavior, bought him pair
OF roller skates while on her shop.
ping tour. She left the skates
under the pillow of her bed to sur.
prise him, turned and saw him
sitting on the bathroom floor,
dead.
DR.. w. J. Kane said the boy
had been dead only a few minutes
when he was discovered. Coroner
John j. Stark called the death a
suicide despite the declarations of
DR.. Kane and the family that the
boy was of too cheerful a disposi.
ton to take his own life.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
MUSIC LOVERS.
DELIGHTED WITH
PORTER RECITAL
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

A willy and expert propaganda
for his instrument and its litera-
ture is Hugh Porter, who came to
Howard University last night for
a recital in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel. He offered none of those
solemn and, to the uninitiated,
stodgy profundities of its imposing
literature, but bracketed some Of
the most eminent of composers
with pieces SO filled with unex-
pected charm and rhythmic it'll
lation that even the casual music
lover would be pleased.
Not many organiStS can match
Mr.. Porter's trick of accent and
rhythmical emphasis. He took the
familiar Mozart Minuet in c, for
example, and made the pulse as
contagious as the orchestra might
have done. He revived an ancient
set Of variations by d'Aquin that
simple color contrasts and active
patterns in varied time-values
might be clearly stated.
To begin his Bach group he
used Widor'S alert modernization
of a familiar choral-prelude and
then followed this with a more
complicated example of the same
form in the far richer original.
What he did with the attractive
adagio from the trio sonata was
a lesson in simple imitation of a
contrapuntal figure that served
as comment and illustration for
the more elaborate D Major Pre-
lude and Fugue. This noble work
he set forth with distinguished
authority and brilliant technical
command.
His modern group was more dar-
ing. Jongen's "Improvization-
Caprice" is truly a work of un-
usual fantasy, Of battling rhythms
and unexpected colors. It pro-
voked a warm reaction from the
audience which, by this time, had
surrendered completely to the
charm Of this music-making.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Celebration
LGW College Glass of
'L3 to Be Gt Banquet

Members of the class of 1918 Of
the Washington College Of Law
will celebrate their twenty-fifth
anniversary at the forty-second
annual banquet Of the college at
the Mayflower Hotel on Saturday.
Speaker at the banquet, to be
presided over by Miss Elizabeth
M. ESpey, junior honor student,
will be Representative Hatton w.
Summers of Texas, authority on
constitutional law.
Dean Grace Hays Riley and
the faculty invites all graduates
of the Washington College of Law
to attend. A varied program CT
entertainment and dancing will
follow the banquet. Reservations
may be made at the college.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Bandit Captured
After Bank HOldup

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 9 GN.S0 {.
A posse last night captured Har-
old Payne, "a, of Omaha, an hour
after he had held up the Lashara
CNeb.) State Bank and escaped
with 1920 loot. !
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
sl.69

-Steelbraced ironing tables with
detachable, padded sleeve board for
shirts, baby things and such. Sturdily
constructed throughout.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Many suffering from arthritis pains
have found help in Mountain Valley
Mildly Alkaline. Deeply Satisfying. In
dorsed by physicians for over 30 years.
Phone MAI. SO4S for information and
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
NAT. 8O45 14O5 X ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Misses, Once Mrs.
Take Fling at Reno
And Its High Spots

Calico Tells HOW They Drink and Gamble,
FLutter, Flourish and Fade in Nevada
This is the third of series of sir articles by Paul Calico
Reno, NeU, the "city of 1Oho haze failed"
By PAUL CALICO
RENO, New Feb. 9 QNS.).-The wild saxophones go
wada deo-do The drums thump and the fddes
complain. Glasses cnk the bar. The croons
THANKS for the memories The slot machines go
whirrrrrr and then-"Thump thump, thump-click!"
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
sl.49

-Fold.o-matic padded ironing tables
with feature that allows them to
be opened and closed with one mo-
tion! Fit into closet space.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Sturdy folding ironing tables Of
rigid construction. Thickly padded
for a smooth ironing surface. Fold
compactly.