davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14

around the world In less time than n
takes . modern liner to croas the
Atlantic, Ocean. 81
Like. winged giants with thousand
|'league boots, he and his, Grew had
stAlked around the world In ssven
prpdigious steps.
Through darkness, fog and dasEling
sunshins they had sped, frequently
out a sight of the ground for hours
at stretch. Over fsthomlsse seas,
across high mountains and up through
the vast wilderness of Northeastsrn
Siberia they thundered, ever onward
toward . brilliant new niche among
aviation's inmortals.
A. Hughes got out Of the plane pho
tographers shouted for him TO rem1ve
hts hat, but he left it perclssd on his
head, just where 1t had peen since he
started.
Hughes and his crew waited. pa
tiently as flight ofhcials arranged .
formal interview. But questions and
directions were hurled at him 70 rap
idly that for q time he was unable to
answer any Of them.
He was asked ARE you hungryf"
Mot very" he answered.
Never Would Try. Again.
would you try 1t again?" hs VA
asked.
Never" he said emphatically.
Policemen again cleared the way
and Hughes entered an ofiicial car at
200 pm. (E. s. T). He was driven
down the field to . hanger, In the op-
posite direction from the one where
his plane Is housed.
There Mr.. Whalen and others wers
waiting to greet him. They hoped to
persuade him to accept . police escort
for 4 parade into Manhattan.
Radio Antenna Lost.
The partys landing 1T Minneapolis
was made more than 81 hours after
they had last been heard from by radio
somewhere less than thousand miles
out Of Fairbanks when they we're flying
over the desolate country near Fort
Nelson, British Columbia.
AA Ah AlVSktlCW ONGE tuC 1Aut0Wl
Broadcasting System while the ship
was taking fuel aboard. Lund said the
ship had lost its antennA over the
mountains and made radio con1muni-
cation impossible. That accounted for
the long silence.
Lund said they had hown above
clouds from Fairbanks to past Ed
monton, Alberta, and decided not to
stop there because Of weather eondi-
tions.
After resting overnight. the flyers
are scheduled to fy to the foot OF
Wall Street tomorrow morning in an
amphibian plane, then parade by
motor car through the canyons OF
lower Manhattan to City Hall for q
formal welcome by the mayor
Late tomorrow or Saturday they
will 60 to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
By ED SULLIVAN.

they would considered hugely successful I'd
vesal gave us just About Music in twevemonth
PUBLIC FLOGGNGS would be used last only for
politicians professional Poannas people who make noises
kick the back chair pests who 81 told
who rush to show the pamuueI tickets
they hold a winning horse.
I'D TELL Hitler and stop taking
happened to named Julius
chappe named Alexander still another Napoleon
Bonaparte.
CAPTAIN guards I'd appoint Edgar that
czenry mite and leave their
the HOver would
didn't keep their noses clean.
HIGHEST HONORS of the would phoso
poets writer's performers doctors scientists inventors eng
musicians mothers and genius who could invent silk
stockings that wouldn't run.
OBSCENITY any form would carry a penalty
companion piece would be bgOy which is Obcenty another
spelling.
IF WE'RE and did all of things would my
down history friend of the I'm sorry
that this would not be the The conservatives would
shout that too liberal the liberals would repudate
conservative the politicians would
feat State but Maine Vermont thought
don't want be king The hours BAD and there's
future in it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

EARLE-Humphrey Bogart in
Crime School, at 9:45, 1910,
2:35, sos, 7:30, and 10 p. m.
Gene Krupa's band at 11:15
1:45, 4:1O, $40, and 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - katherine
Hepburn, Cary Grant, "Holi-
day." II a. m, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25,
7::35, GAS p. m.
CAPITOL-Madeline C arroll,.
Henry Fonda, Blockade"
1O:45 a. M, 1880, 4:2O. 7:1O,
10 p. m. Stage, Paul Draper,
12:35, 3:25, 6:15, o p. m.
PALACE-Margaret SULLIVAN,
Robert Young, Robert Taylor,
Three Comrades. 1910,
2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUAIBIA-B a trice Lille,
Bing Crosby, "Dr. Rhythm"
11:15 a. M, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45, 9:35 p. m.
RKO KEITHS - Danielle Dar-
rieux, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
Rage of Paris, 11:15 q. m,
l, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40, 9:55
p. m.
LITTLE-Marlene Dietrich in
Shanghai Express" At IL,
12:45, 2::30, Ais, sos, 1850
and $40 p. m. w. S. Hart in
Every Inch . Man" At
1925, 2:10, 4, 5:45, 7:20 and
800 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Newsreel, Shorts,
10. Has a. m, 1890, 1:45, 3,
4:15, $50, 6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:45
D, m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
IN HOLLYWOOD.

with apologies Paramount Pictures, Ronald colman
and Director Francois Lloyd -. ..
HOLLYWOOD,
T ISSUE rova decree that there e
so that people their owermmed gardens to reflect
lucky they alive and well I'd demand more gen.
eneSs grausness compassion would be serious
crime outlaw sefishness and malicious
ness, which too often confused with ambition
build children As dean Of this
wa appoint Walt Disney draw anteOps ana ra
which could H he drew wicked
queen paints pencils from him for solid
week)
I'D RUN hundreds hundreds of excursion trains from the
Atlantic American could the wonders
his love Of country and incidentally
take the railroads out Of the red. -s ....
I'D RESTORE vaudeville mans musical comedy
Jim Barton through the country and set stands
make them laugh because this old
earth has need of its nirth
I'D GIVE every girl the legs Colbert
Rogers voice of Arthur the style and chic of Connie
the pertness Of 10y and the
S. A. of king, happiness, too
don't I?)
in terms Of dollar bills
denOminaOr Intelligence pOiSe culture
porant shewnes aggressiveness ability to
81 into ST.
the companies that instead Of living
mdeous production schedule that mentally and physically
could make fewer
Through the ytwo weeks that would be sufficient
Warmers turned Robin HOOD in the course OF year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
+
"A Big DISH TOWEL
AT YOUR GROCER'S

The famous Silver Dust towel
is here againl The same identical
towel extra long extra wide
%. extra absorbent. It dries three
times as many dishes in half the
time. In the better stores, towels
like this sell up to 25f.
Just think, you now get one of
these famous dish towels right at
your grocer's with every large
package of Silver Dust-the mild,
white soap that makes dish wash
ing quicker and easier. 1t costs no
more than ordinary soaps, and in
additionyoug getthe big dish towel.
And remember, the new eco
nomical orange and blue package
is big package - more than 4
third bigger than the old pack
age. Get yours today!
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Boby Star for The MET"

play. John Litel, Ann Sheridan
and Frank McHugh have the
leading adult roles.
The story of this new Warner
production is of a race track
gambler whose luck is bad until
an orphan selects him as her
father. What follows makes a
delightful story.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

little Miss Thoroughbred"
which comes to the Metropoh-
tan Theater Friday, June "a, in
PRODUCES a new child actress for
whom Hollywood predicts a very
glowing future.
Janet Chapman is the child,
she is 6 years old and she has
the title role in her first photo
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

with apologies to Paramount Pictures Ronald Coman
and Director Francois Lloyd
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
FOUNDED IN 1875

The first society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to children was
founded in New York in 1875.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Wants to be Alone

The sunburned man with dark
glasses, who has been seen re-
Gently in quiet corners of little
known restaurants on the fringeS
Of the film colony, is George
Brent. Perhaps he is finding
new, unknown but good eating
places preparatory to the re-
turn of Garbo-if she comes
back unmarried.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
TASTY 1URNOVERS
WITH CHEESE and
MEAT FILLING
A new picnic treat

Take them along on your next
picnic as change from sandwiches.
Better still, don't wait for a picniek
Serve them at home tonight and
hear your family clamor for Tnoree
The ham and cheese filling IN so
piquant and savory, the Spry GiSS
cult crust so tender and light.
But don't expect to get crust likQ
this with ordinary shortening. You
simply must use Spry. Spry gives
tighter cakes and hakier pastry, too
crisper fried foods that are So
digestible child can eat them. And
you'll say it's the creamiest short
ening you ever used. Make these
delicious tIlrnovers today.
Picnic TurnOvers
~ eHSa5 souSG ssS SanE aG
Tablespoons mayon- powder
teaspoOndry @ mustard 5 tablespoons spry
u teaspoon onion juice cup milk (abouO
zssStsisnSISeSS s;cSI. sneIS eSopped Ea ican @ cSeese
Combine ham (or other meat),
nnavonnaise, mustard, onion juice
and pickle and mix well.
Sift -four with baking powder
and salt. Cut in Spry until mixture
is as fine as meal. Add milk, mixing
until a soft dough is formed. Roll
lightly on Toured board to A-inch
thickness. Cut into finch squares.
Brush squares with melted but
ter. Place triangle Of cheese on half
Of square, put 1 tablespoon meat
mixture on cheese, and fold over
other half of dough to form a tri-
angie. Press edges together. Bake
"a hot oven (425' F) 20 to 25 min
Utes. Delicious hot or cold. Makes 10.
(AH measurements
n this yscips 0gs IsSsD CS
2; go: 60: :. ::;;: r.
FRTPLE.CREAMEDI
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
New Guinea Favorite

Clark Gable, who recently
completed his role in Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer'S "Test Pilot" is
the favorite actor Of the natives
Of New Guinea.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
DECAL0Go De FRANCO

Ell hijo adaptive de Mussoli-
nj, FrancisQuito Franco, el &c
neral Bonito, tiene tambien su
decalogo y dice:
Primero.-Nunca te fies del
ranchero haSta que tie llene 81
p4a1o,
Segundo.-Jamas candles va
so de vino por botella de aqua.
Tercero.-A maj cuerpo buen
aguardiente.
Cuarto,-Si tienes dinerQ fge
ma buen tabaco; pero 81 tus boil
silloS eStan vacios, fuma ell que.
te den :
Quinto.-Una bomba de ma
no vale mas que diez fusiles.
Sexto.-La victoria, como las
muJeres, Sc enIrega Siempre al
rondador mas constante.
Septimo.-Los chorizos estan
siempre mejor en- la mochila del
soldado que en- las tiendas de
comestibles.
Octavo.-Si themes gu erepar
tin pitillos, SAGA una petaca va
! cia.
Noveno.-No uses nunca CO.
mo mondadienteS Ia bayoneta
ael fusil.
Decimo.-Valen mas cinco du
ros que un eonsejo.
Con toda segurldad que Quei-
po de Llano inspire los articu-
los sobre Ell vino, Ell aguardiente
y las mujeres faciles, y Franco
los relaclonados con los chori-
EOS, la bayoneta y la bomba.
lraldores y monstruos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
RlNA EN- LA CAMARA DE
DlPUTADOS DE FRANCIA

Paris, Junio lila session
de Ia Canara de Diputados de
t'rancia tuvo que ser suspend
Ga aver, por 81 presidente Her.
riot, cuando comunistas Y deere.
chistas Sc fueron a las manos.
Los comunistas pidieron que
cesara la farsa de la no-inter-
vencion y los derechistas los in
terrdmpieron.
Varios diputados comunistas
atacaron a los derechistas v dos
de estos salieron con las caras
sangfantes,
Herriot hizo lamar a la guar
dia, siendo restablecido ell or :
den.
Dos grandes escandalos tu-
Weron lugar durante Ell dia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
LAS ~CATEGORIAS

No olViden dos republicanos
que los pequehos grupos de des-
leaieS de Tampa Sc dividen ash /:
FaccioSos, enemigos de Espana
y de la humanidad 'agachados',
peores que los facciosos, por-
que Juegan con todas las car1tas
y guinan los ojos a los dos la
DOS; "emboscados', tan malos
como los agachados e interiors;
a los facclosos, porque Sc hacen
'pasar como leaies, estrechan la
mano a 10 sleales w.. en- la ma
no oeuitan la daga.
Y una ''trompetiMa", como
dirian en- CUBA, para esos lea
les que cuando sc habla de este
o de aquei personaje faccioso...
clerran ia boca para mo DISCUS
fGar al amigo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
La ohra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana

de Mussoaini y su yerno, Ell con-
ue LIano, los dos matar1fes de
yanguardia Ell la Italia irreden-
ia:
rrimero.-Acuerdate de los
4ue cayeron por Ia reyo4ucion y
por Ell tmpetio van a Ia caDeza
Ae su- cOIumnas.
Segando-Tu comp~4rero es
"a hermano. VWe contIgo, pIen-
sd conugo y esta a tn 4aao en- el
-ampo ue DataIa.
Iercero.-A italia sc la pue-
ae serVlr en- toaos los tlempos,
ell Godos los lugares, en- Vodos
LOS meQlos.
Cuareo.-E enemigo del fas
cismo es tn enemigo. No lie d4s
Quartet.
Quinto.-La discipline es Ell
sol de los eiercitos. Prepare e
aUmina Ia victoria
La gaceta., 1938-06-17

Sexto,-E que va al atadue
con decision, tene va en- Ia ma
no la victoria.
Septimo.-La obediencia cons
ciente y absolute es la virtud
del legionario.
Octayo-NO EXISTEN CO.
saS importantes y cosas acceso-
has. SOLO existe ell deber,
Noveno.-La revolution fas-
clsta ha dependido en- Ell pasado
y sqgue depenaiendo de las ba-
yonetas de los iegionarios.
Decimo.-Mussolini pien e
.slempre razon.
Piensen los companeros en-
los articuleJo5 lei enemlQo del
lasclsmo e. tu enemIgo y Mus
soIinl sIempre tiene lazon...
I pensar que hay por AGA in
4ivlauos que diA1rutan de las
ventajas de la democracia y
Green que Mussolini tiene STEM
pre- raz6n. Los fascistas con ciu
dadania americana son todos
AGidores.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
AMY kkSAkIO
DIE La MUERTE DE
MAA1MO GOMEZ

Haoana, juno LIMA pro-
CANA ueI a4ca4ue beL III Memo e.
I'd plae III pueuo Qe ID ttauana
asIsea d los ac.oS que hoy Sc We
.Illeagan en- a cemenIeuo DE %
,on y otroS lugares, conmemo-
Ianao Ell anlVerSarlo de la muer-
oe Gel generaIlSlmo Maxine 60
nez. fa4lecI0 Ell generalIsImo e.
II de juno de 1904, Iuego de ha-
Ger uaao la h0ertad a Cuoa. Va
llos dc suS hlJoS lie Sobreviven
y residen en- esta capital.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17

LA I&1atS pEL RA4AAANV
I'm OhLEINlLE

Haoana, juno II.-MaS DC
S0,Vv0 tamlllas aparecen hoy a.
yectadas por la crisis del pla-
rano en- Sagua de fanamo, Man
zanlllo y otras poo4aclones de
OTlente.
Companies extranjeras, en-
combination con naavos listos,
quleren pagan por ell platano
un precio ruInoso como Sc ha-
ce con Ell tabaco y otros produc
tos de la terra.
Ell gobernador de Oriente de-
manda la intervention de las au
toridades superiores.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
EE 6TEDADANe
/, w. PHILLIPS

BESIDE hace varias semanas
Sc encuentra ~enfermo y reclul =
40 en- su uemleilio, ell 81. /. W.
rhllllps, Ell conoclao cIudaaano
adeno ael gran eStaD4eeimiento
Iue Ileva su nomore.
MuchoS amigos Sc han intere
S2dQ Rar q, encre eaAos aIgunoS
aa lea CUE tisna en- Ia comuni :
dad latina,
NosotroS hacemos fervienteS
votos por sa pronto y total res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17
Ri COMITE


Hoy Sc reunira, en- Ell Centre
Obrero, Ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espana.
Asuntos relacionados con la
buena marcha de Ia lucha en- IA
vor de los que sufren, reQuieren
la asistencia de todos los COM
paheros. ala
Sc comenzara despues de las
ocho, pero no mas tarde de los
ocho " media. Respondan los
companeros delegates.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17

Los Maaddmientos de los
CrimancIes FascistGs Italaanos
Para que los hombres fDres
Sc enteren y comprendan donde
esta su deber y su honor, publ
ssmos el decalogo de los fascds~
taatas itslisnos. De los sierVos
La gaceta., 1938-06-17

Sc QlUERE. Sonora que liable
ingles y espahol, libre para via
Jar. Retorno en- Octubre. Pc
queno salario. Oportunidad pa
ra puestC permanente. Lame 81
Jueves 0 viernes en- 8507h Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-17

CH1VAS LECHERAS, Nubian
Kids y Cerdos. Venta a. bado
precio para rapido comprador.
h. Tattee, Chelsea esquina a
56th st.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES.

I 1PON analyzing the slam hand
shown below, many of our readers
will exclaim. Why there is nothing to
it! It's an absolute laydown.'
We readily admit that to make six
clubs on the North and South hands
requires no great feat of legerdemain.
and yet the lady who played the hand
managed to get set trick She be-
longs to that vast army of average
players who, either through careless
ness or insufficient planning, frequent
ly let hand Of this type get away
from them. Thus at the risk of bor-
ing some of our more expert readers
we dedicate this hand to the great
American dub
South. declarer
Both sides vulnerable.
A84
vKJ
1854
AQ963
AK o1os ~ ATS
~s42 w vQ 10 76 3
- ~ s ,o,
"a
>AQ
"A KJ8 So
The bidding:
South. West. Norht, East.
"a % "a Pass
Ga Pass Pass Pass
Please note that both South's open
ing two-club bid and her subsequent
jump to the slam after her partners
free raise were beyond reproach. Her
play Of the hand was not.
When West opened the king of
spades and the dummy was spread,
declarer was heard to murmur audibly,
this is cinch" She won the first
spade lead, cashed her ace of hearts
and then went over to dummy with
the club queen. and on dummy's king
OF hearts discarded her queen of dia-
monds and, of course, the contract was
now irretrievably lost Declarer at
tempted to trump the third and fourth
spades in dummy. and her East op-
ponent overruffed the fourth round of
spades. Why. may we inquire. was
declarer in such hurry to get rid of
her losing diamond?
Her proper play was to lay down the
ace of trumps and then, seeing that
East held all three trumps, simply
return low spade. Her third spade
could have been ruffed with one of
dummy's small trumps and the fourth
with the queen. Her losing diamond
could have been discarded at any time
AS we ramarked before, the slam
was ice cold. Nevertheless declarer's
unwillingness to give just a little
thought to planning her campaign
cost her the hand.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-23

HALIFAX, previous to the explosion
IL of December s, 1917, bristled
with the rich war trade of shipping
munitions and supplies to France and
England.
Into the harbor that fatal morning
moved the French munitioner. Mont
Blanc, carrying from New York $50,
900 pounds of deadly trinitrotutuol
IT. N. T). 1900 tons of picric acid
and IS tons of benzol The most pow
erful explosives known to science
were slowed away in her holds
As she steamed up the busy harbor
the empty Belgian relief ship limo sud-
denly appeared before her. Collision
was inevitable With rending crash
the Imo's prov ripped into her side
With the roar of thousand cannon
the Mont Blanc ripped open. The de-
tonation was heard 81 miles away
The blast of hot gas blanketed the
harbor, swept inland as a raging tor
nado Hundreds fell dead before it
as buildings collapsed. trees gave
way A tidal wave followed; hun
dreds more were killed. At COS,
9:l0 and 1905 earthquakes followed
the disaster
Climaxing Halifax's day of disaster
was a terrific blizzard, worst in the
city's history, which greatly hampered
relief work In court it was decided
both ships were equally at fault in
causing the tragedy of Halifax.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
.Morionettec
At Monument
Today

M-G.M's motorized exhibit
OF Marionette Novelties ar
rived in Washington today,
for special showings to be held
in connection with the engage
ment of Norma Shearer and
Tyrone Power at Loew's Palace
in Metros Marie Antionette,"
coming On Friday.
Shows at 2 to 4 and from 6
to 8.
This is the initial exhibition
in Washington of the Marion
cite Novelties, which comprise
seven scenes from Marie An
toinette," employing % marion
cites which are replicas Of the
main characters in the film,
with the actual voices Of the
players reproduced on a sound
track.
So faithfully we're these
scenes rendered and enacted
by the Skillful company Of
puppeteers at the preview ex-
hibit in New York, that the
audiences at both performances
applauded as the stage" cur
tain closed after each scene.
1t was, according to showmen,
a truly remarkable audience re-
action.
The interior construction of
the travelling theater is a mar
vel of engineering and techni-
cal skill. providing a perfect
modern stage in miniature,
with all of the mechanical
equipment that enters into the
operation of the normal sized
stage.
The glass front of the mo-
torized theater is Is feet across,
and as the red plush curtains
are drawn back and the lights
go up on the stage, the illusion
Of a regular theater to the
audience standing or sitting in
front is perfect.
Washington is one Of the
first stands of the Puppet The
ater, which is on tour of key
cities of the United States. It
is planned to send it to Can
ada, Europe and most of the
civilized world eventually. The
shows will be given at the
Sylvan Theater on the monu-
ment grounds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Jackie Cooper
AtMt. Vernon

Characters familiar to life in
the New York tenements move
through the gripping story of
boy of the Streets" starring
Jackie Cooper and Maureen
O'Connor which opens tonight
at the Mt. Vernon Open-Air
Theater.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
H[llI E1IIIII
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass

The the Ave subway nos
and who o could the Park v about @
Smith marvel Of singers listening street urcn swinging "A
ans HIS ne0s n Mrs
s month Jack Ia Rus @ sm1so S ss viii
man and @ mH % SdG" % Of Ed Nea Hs
doing publicity dase unw1ding spashstti at
weight going Ges tO Iesws State says
Long Island and mot Mary s L sy Avenue Paul SsOs w
where the radio colOnists rendezvous.
Rockwell youthful wele the white hope Of the
s0O car the c @
the other 7o listens the ether play LEVEL T0%sS Joins side de
things Hal Ie Roy and his cutelOOkng wife Sidney smith
%s1:
81 & snns b Blonde @ = bo a pnn @ a Tae
Murray OxOttng with Bin Ryan Dawn over lover Broadway
and the very needle point Of the chEye gigantic Listening
right twice day. Billy House tells hecker Lawson Little
newsboys calling Cardinal Hayes extras in
says neWse at 18th and Broadway
the Bos~e On Of hoe Pine
e G T % nose snbt a%d %ag @ M face window The he fire n
store On sixth Avenue cuckng his tongue to tiny white terrier
Bentley breathaker arrives backsage an hour
as @ fs more 5 h exactly e she bonds asc
veness She ought to be in pictures Sophie Tucker wearing
arrived from Buffalo
Kaufman pioneer columnists enthusng
tataa premiere at the Hppodrom
Harry partners with Mike Jacobs game
back the players amazing
the click without parimutue betting
Helen Menken going into the radio shops Youngman
tot1ng his violin His hair amt long Alfred
stein thoughtfu1y scratching his outside C. It's nice
work you get it Eve Smingon, the first
society to go into the night club field Carlyle Blackwell
who was the Robert Taylor of his still
Eddy Duchn worried about the baby
Tamadge chatting with Jimmy Hines Moores
Sid Mercer and Johnny recalling
spilled plate of Irish stew and demoralzed party.
Tin Pan Alley ravng Famous Door
Within the space OF ten Broadway blocks Charlie Moscow
smoking cigar Joe Jacobs, smoking cigar Jay Fippen
smoking cigar Jackie Osterman, Kleckner
Dawes Blue Room smoking stoeie Ben Bernie.
Marvin Schenck smoking cigar Seven
row One reason for the dead
high s has been the shuttered Hollywood
last mite and worken are radyng for an Oct reoening
Young David Hearst and his BRIDE They ex
pect Sir stok At Fifth and 59h William Ziegler,
Chico best 2yearod racing Westceer subdebbe and
coegae haggng to Larry cnton rhythms might keep
your eye-and ear-on this band A. Rolfe blmpcon
toured orchestra leader listening to street fke advertising
SOCcaoy diet Dave Vine Leader rushing cab
INTO WdCA At the Havana Madrid Mary Dees bidding
10 Nano Rodrigo Manhattan Latin
Bill Howard Frohman in line
which will enlist Stu Erwin and Way Opening shots viii be
filmed at
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
New Program At Trons-Lux

News - important news - is
now happening, and in motion
pictures appearing in abundance
at the Trans-Lux Theater. In
the forthcoming show of Friday
en- a t onal illustrations are
promised Of recent war prepara-
tions in Europe and, closer to
home, the jaunt of the Presi-
dent to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and other develop
mentS in the primary campaign.
Supporting the news section
will be a quartet Of rare shorts
topped by an educational en-
titled "The Master Drink" but
more explicitly it amounts to a
travelogue to old Rothenburg,
Germany-the quaint and