davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Little Stories for Bedtime.
1 By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

HARDLY had Jimmy Skunk entered
the hole under Farmer Browns 8
henhouse, following close on the heels
Of Unc' Billy Possum, than along came
Bowser the Hound snifnng and snif-
fing In = way that made Unc' Billy
nervous. When Bowser reached that
hole, Of course, he smelled the tracks
Of Unc' Billy and Jimmy and right
away he became excited. He began .
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Twizzler Answer.

The numbers are 121a and 12h.
They give . product Of 1854, while IL
and IL. which most people guess, give
only 1S6.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HIGH FLY
By Phillips

n Answer TO Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
3 (P) PORCHES-CH CHORES (for household tasks)
q (E) VEIL1NCa-LIvING (most people work for it,.
81 Cd DEVISE-SI (for a sifter)
a# (A MARINE MINER Che dgs).
81 U) GLARINC- RAGING (he's furious)
Il
Evening star., 1938-11-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


1882 EYE ST, ,N.w.-EsPEC1ALLY FINE
downtown location. walking distance from
dep1s' deam: wei vel furn: ht rooms kit. bath; 2
priced reasonably for Dr. permanent sn tenants. tenants.
1887 GIRARD ST. N.W.-cLEAN COM
fortable able. oaseWent apartment; reasonable.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
%dg,S DI1ys{e ssd ssth; @ say :s;ys:
good furniture. National 5425
THE FERDINAND. 3ls E. CAP ST.-BASE-
private bath: adults only; End floor front.
next bath. Line. a7O3.
SOME FREE RENT. OTHER INDUCE
ments; 3 rms. kit. bath; elec; refg.; linens.
dishes. silver. Met. S731 till 8 pm. 81
idrt,b,R iI7 ,RrTTENHogsE TIE ST. NwmcoM
rage large lawns. Reasonable. Key up
stairs. side entrance.
fae25s5 H!e1 5m 18th NY NV, h.g[x BIZ No cENTRL
refg.. gas. elec.. heat phone.
large rms. KIT. pvt: bath; Frigidaire;
south expos: c.h.w.; reas.: phone.
RANDLE R. n1Il H!GHLANDs-DETACHEDu,2sls 9
entrance; Frigidaire; adults
ATTRACTIVE. So Exp. end FL RMS,
KIT KIT: bath Tefriseration. ample closets, ga
az. o0ll0Ole doulIS 1oOI heuyon u.W.
ssss sS 81 ioa.sss ssOns 9sa.
elevator. telephone. go
BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 18th ST. NV
ss eec oesst55 s5s to t 5 sts eo to ss sss or incl
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RD.-ExcEILENT
e.v eTss: din lds ks bath sa shoTs5 n I6 Fd
fs4sI.Ss9 saSa sSNs SEQ Emerson RMS ssso kT APT
sssh sE sse fshenN VINE linens BRo1s
aHndrE lax nnna fssiitIes heat private entrance
:1sasss :nSsss. 'SE %ss5 Es1 Ss ssS mo- ref
S.S5 H.% .,4a .4Rt newly decorated. iaTn; yyss!%,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1885 10th ST.
Tosm ssth: besutifulls yfth iuTn:. i;i INCL Gee.
Te1s:. linens maid service. North 4sss.
cSNN large ave horh hNR Rndow sutsbe .ts
meals # desired. Decatur 3e6s. 80
1855 PARK RID. N.W.--LIV1NG RIM. 2
kit dinetts and bath
Sn sos 2DDs %S MRS. to s ss
NEW BLDG. CARPETED HALLS. VENE-
tian blinds; room. kit, dinette: comp.
and beaut. furn:; sunny; imm. possession.
1915 r. near Conn. Apt sos:
PErWoRTa P1;aSyo Eat1 TWO LIARS dARaE sn,I ROOMS
after $40 pm, 739 Princeton pl. NV. 22s
BASEMENT APT. CLEAN; REDUCED RENT
for care of furnace: man and wife pre-
ferred. 500 Bird st. NV.
1913 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-2-ROOM APT,
private bath, single and double rooms; reas.
Newly decorated. Republic 1895. 22s
1926 CALIFORNIA sT-3 LARGE ROOMS
l-room. kitchenette. S35. 22'
sToNELEIGH COURT. APT. 2O9-1 ROOM
bath; radio. Frigidaire linens; maid serv-
ice available: rate on lease; gentiles. 26'
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OR JUNIOR
executive. to share handsomely furnished s.
b99s. 8 to 8 pm Gentiles
loom fisshsn private 81 bath Civ LAS Seat
included: low rent: good transportation.
$40 PER wEEK-.3 ROOMS. INCLUDING
double room for dining room and kitchen,
bath. 415 East Capitol st.
THE KENNEDY-WARREN- LIVING
room. dinette. kttchenette, dressing room
and bath. Adams 1856. 22s
1850 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-LARGE
front Ink. apt. sink, semi-bath- bay win
dows. 81. Also Ink. room. sink. SIS.
1l16 E ST .N.E.-TWO ROOMS, LARGE
kitchen, Frisidaire: all conveniences: every
thing furn.: c.h.w. Reasonable. Adults.
10 18th ST NE. LINCOLN PARK-ONE
room completely furnished for Ink. next
bath. second door. Is week.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TARBORO n C.. OR EN- ROUTE THANKS
giving morning B am. accommodate 4;
share expenses; return Sunday afternoon.
Atlantic S9S6-W 21s
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SOUTH CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
lS4l COL. RID. NV.

9 rooms. kit. bath, dinette
and porch $50 so
3 rooms, . baths. kit. dinette s5 90
Elevator Secretarial Switchboard.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
READY TO MOVE IN

Beautiful corner apt, like new: rooms.
kitchen and bath. S65: 2 rooms and bath
S42.50: parking space One of the best
locations in the city. between Taft and the
new Calvert st. Bridges. 2410 goth st. n W.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

DRIVING. TO DAYTON. OHIO ROUTE 10,
ing Nov. 81: take 3. Greenwood 1146-J.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
tContinued.)

PRACTICAL NURSE. German. 3S. GOOD
housekeeper, orthopedic training: car and
District license. District 0625. Proebest-
ing $50 Goth st. NV.
PRAC. NURSE, comp; drivers per-; ref;
available early December: refined: give de-
tails: will leave city. Box 453-C. Star 21s
PRACTICAL NURSE. capable. conscien-
tious, experienced. Wisconsin 323S-M
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position near
Very reasonable. Box 249-C. Star. 23'
sEcTY. .-STENOG. .-TYPIST. high school
grad. business college training age IS.
neat. accurate, eficient dependable; mod.
salary. Falls Church 1430-J.
TOURIST HOUSE working hostess cultured.
responsible: available winter months; give
full particulars. Box 316-B. Star.
TYPIST STENOGRAPHER. experienced.
wants work to do at home. Shep. 4605-J.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

TERRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
- Desirable. warm. double room run water.
Large closet Delicious food. Reas. rates.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SITUATIONS DoMEsrlc.


COOK colored. experienced, wishes work
private family: stay nights: refs: expert
enced with dinner parties. Dec. 53la.
CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40 cents a pair
work called for and delivered. Lincoln
5136. 22s
CURTAINS STRETCHED 40c per pair:
Soc per panel. Called for and delivered
Atlantic 3Sl1-J.
GIRL. colored, wants pantry, cafeteria,
chambermald, waitress or general work;
best references. North 1865 .3'
GIRL colored young, Southern, wishes
sob as maid. cook or work of any kind
with D. c. references. 2607 Eye st. NV.
2l'
GIRL. colored experienced. wants work
OF any KIND. Decatur 5066.
GIRL, colored, wants housework and cook
ing, with city reference; stay night. Call
Pot 44O7.
GIRL reliable. morning work from until
II noon; Call Dist. $3.50. After l pm,
West 1851
GIRL neat. colored wishes position as
mothers helper; stay nights; experienced.
1887 Fla. ave. NV.
GIRL colored. wants part-time day work,
general housework; city reference. Att.
MAID. colored, neat pleasant good all
around, willing worker, wishes position, full
or part time; reference. All. 6306
WOMAN, colored. wants gh.w., or by day;
stay or go nights: experienced best refer
ences. 1907 Girard st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, experienced. desires
Lincoln 9014.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

COW MANURE. well rotted. guaranteed
delivered, loads and bags. on the place
Evening star., 1938-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-TE TESTED.
VIM. James & Son, 619 K st. NV.
METROPOLITAN OOSS,
Evening star., 1938-11-21

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS. stamp
collections, autogrAph letters bought.
Hobby Shop. 716 18th st. NV. Dist. 1872.
BOOKS-Highest prices paid for good used
books and old National Biographies. Bar
gain Book Shop. S08 9th NV. Dist. 6O07.
BOOKS BOUGHT, GOOD books. al Kinds;
any quantity Bring them or phone @.
David Pearlman, 1407 @ ct. NV. Net. 6416.
CLOTHNQ-Hikhest price, paid for mems
Net. 8767. open evs. win osil.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

COLORED-APT. ?, AT 243 14th ST. NE.
. r. k. b.; convenient; de luxe. Open
Sunday after ! pm.
JOHN R. PINKETT. INC,
Dec 56lO North S431.
COLORED
34O5 Sherman ave. nw.-New bldg:
rms. kit. bath cleo. gas, automatic heat.
S42.50 Have many other apts. and mats
$3.50 to $3.50. E. M. AIKEN. 800 II
cf
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
AUTO TRAGEDY
TO GRAND JURY

ALEXANDRIA Va, May 10.
Ten cases, including an in
voluntary manslaughter arg e
against s. A. Baggett in an auto
death case, will be presented to
q grand jury Of the Alexandria
Corporation Court by Common.
wealth's Attorney Albert v. Bryan
at 10 q. IN. Tuesday.
The manslaughter charge is the
result. of an automobile accident
March s in which Hugh Costello,
a passenger in Baggett's car, was
killed when the machine struck
q telephone pole. Burglary and
larceny charges make up the othel
cases.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
CIVIC GROUP :
NAMES HEADS

BETHESDA, Md, May 10.
New officers for the year were
installed last night at a meeting
of the Mohican Hills Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Those installed were Mrs. Mae
Bonner Strobel, president; Roy
Miller, vice president; Mrs. Rob
ert H. Curtis, secretary, and Miss
Lillian Diebler, treasurer. Dele
gates to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation are o. M. Kile,
Miss Marcia Boynton and DR.. W.
M. Gamble. with Miss Erma Kile,
Albert Kimmel and Paul Quible as
alternates.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

VALPARAISO, Ind, May 70
UN.SO-Doctors fought to save
the life Of q 30-ounce baby boy
while the child's father, q $14-a-
week factory worker, told how he
had at first kept the infant alive
by fashioning q homemade incu-
bator from q small cardboard box.
Meanwhile, the birth Of Valpa-
raiso's "tiniest baby" tugged at
the heartstrings Of the entire city,
and the hospital was swamped
with calls.
The infant was born to Mrs.
Joseph Gray in q farm home, near
here, and later brought to Chris
tian Hospital here after the editor
of the city's newspaper and a
merchant Clipped in" to buy an
incubator.
Gray, telling an admiring and
curious throng Of fellow workers
and townspeople that the child
would be named Phillip Oral Gray
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Love Meters May Prevent
Picking of Wrong SpOuses

LONDON, May 10 G.N,Sl-
Young men and women may soon
love with meters in their pockets
to register their suitability as
mates, according to Prof. A. M
Low, the famous British scientist
Prof. Low said today:
Lovers Of the future win
clasp hands and walk in the
moonlight as they do now, but
they will have little tell-tale
meters in their pockets which
will register their feelings to-
ward each other.
THAT may seem fantastic,
but 1 think the only hope for
marriage in the future is q
scientific test for both the part
ners. I am a great enthusiast
for medical examinations.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
COLAN infant
FACING DEATH

CHICAGO, May 10 d.N.S0 j
Although q slim chance remained
today that Judith Helaine Colan
will live to see, there was q grow
ing doubt that the 7.weeks-old baby
is destined to live at all.
Afflicted with glioma Of the
retina, her left eye was removed
10 days ago and after q period
Of observation a jury of doctors
yesterday decided to try to save
the right eye with X-ray treat
ments.
A lawyer for the family as
serted, however, that the delay
was partially determined because
some Of the doctors feared the
child's brain had been affected
by the malady and that an opera
ton would be of no use.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Father Saves 3O-Oz. Baby
With Homemade Incubator

told of its dramatic birth. He re
counted:
Phillip was born before the
doctor arrived. My wife said not
to mind about her, but to try to
save the baby. I wrapped him
up in q warm cloth and then
put him in q little cardboard
box in which I placed cotton
and bottles filled with hot water.
I fed the baby warm water and
a little sugar with an eye drop
per. The doctors later said I did
right"
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
DELEGATES NAMED

MT. RAINIER, Nd, May 10.
Cornelius S. Ryan, of Mt. Rainier
and Henry Anglin, Of Hyattsville,
have been named delegates to rep
resent the Newspaper PresSmen's
Union No. 6 at the Maryland Dis
trict, State Federation Of Labor
convention In Frederick, May %.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

Love is a question of two
people having the same 'emana-
ton char o ;teriStics.' for every
body produces rays similar to
radio beam rays.
These can be measured by
the meter, as q Speedometer
registers speed, and I am expert
menting with what I have called
a 'love meter" which will pre-
vent young men and women
choosing the wrong partners"
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
MARYLANDERs TO DANCE

The Maryland Society Of Wash.
ington will give a, dance tomorrow
night at the Kennedy-Warren,
3133 Connecticut Ave-, starting at
10 %, m,
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

-Women's handsome, light.
weight cases in 10, 81 or a
inch sizes, covered with a woven
striped material and finished
with sturdy leather-bound edges.
Nicely lined.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

An exciting bargain for Fri
day shoppers! Excellent weight
towels of q good absorbent
quality in q nice assert
ment of plain pastel shades.
Stock up!
Kann'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

-$1.93 Top = Of the
stove ovens with Johns
Manville asbestos in
sulation! G o m plete
with Thermometer.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Natives Use
Star Photos
For Cash,
Leopard Skins for
Picture, Trade in
New Guinea.
HOLLYWOOD
PHOTOGRAPH of Clark Gabl

PHOTOGRAPH Of Clark Gable
~ may be only q sentimental
~ souvenir in other parts Of the
4 a world, but in New Guinea it Is
worth two leopard skins on any mar
ket.
This fact is part Of an amazing dis
covery made by Bob Wagner, editor of
Script Magazine in Hollywood, that
photographs of stars form a medium of
exchange with natives Of that coun-
try.
Writing to Hollywood with an urgent
plea for 100 assorted pictures of screen
stars, Wagner relates that traders
started this exchange two years ago
and have been using pictures Of movie
folks as money ever since.
With collection Of photos of JEAN
cite Macdonald, Gary Cooper, Wallace
Beery, Virginia Bruce, Myrna 10y and
Claudette Colbert, who, with Gable, are
the favorites, you can get enough
beads, skins, baskets and other native
handiwork here to open a trading post
in Hollywood" Wagner states.
Wagner had star photos with him
and reports: I've been here only three
uays, but am potential millionaire
already. For a photo Of Gable and
Spencer Tracy together I got a COM
plete warriors outfit"
He adds: "A natural color picture OF
jeanette Macdonald would wreck the
market completely down here. The
natives think that only gods have red
hair"
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Where. and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Holiday" Hepburn, Grant
IN Philip Barry's tale of two people
who lived as they pleased: 1850 am,
1:35. 4:25, 7:15 and 10 am. Stage
shows: 1885. 3:25. $40 and 9:05
pm.
Capitol-"Kidnaped," Baxter, Bar
tholomew. Robert Louis Stevenson's
classic: II am, 1:50, 4:4O, 1880 and
1915 pm. Stage shows: l2:4o, $3.50.
$40 and s:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Robin Hood" the
acclaimed treatment Of Robin and his
fellows. starring Enrol Flynn: ll:l5
am, lao, 3:25. $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palaoe-"Doctor Rhythm" Bine
Crosby stars in another swingfest: II
am. 1:1o. $40. 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Test Pilot" the Cable
Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 11:15 am,
1:5o. 4:3o, 7:10 and Gas pm.
Keith's-"vivacious Lady," Jimmy
Stewart Is Ginger Rogers leading man
IN this comedy romance: 11:15 am,
l:21, 1927, 5:33, 1889 and GAS pm.
THE March Of Time: /, sos, 5:12.
7:l8 and 9:24 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Kathleen," an Irish tale
rich with the tongue and spirit Of
Erin: u:15 am, !. 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5, 3
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Symphony Concert
By Agriculture.

THE program for the symphony con-
- cert by the Department of Agri-
culture orchestra, Dr. Walter Bauer,
conductor, in the Federal auditorium,
Labor Building, Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets this evening at $3.50 pm. is as
follows:
Prom the Flying Dutchman"-
Spinning Song" tchorus and "AsA''
"DTssms a,ss.s,I in Twilisht" tchorus and "Ael
Concerto for organ and orsh..t1s tMcean.n
Intermission.
Romeo and Juliet" Overture
-. -. Tchaikowsky
alt9 SOLO; chorus. organ and
"A A0fssaes'raf sons q summer"6 6s,,s:. S5is:
The Galway Piper" Irish air (chorus
First movement from the Concerto
NO 4. Opus 70' for piano and
oichestFa -------------R Rubinstein
Soloists: Henry Gregor, organ:
Glenn Carow, piano; Evelyn Baird
Long. soprano; Mildred jackson. alto.
Women's chorus: Members of the
Observation-Disclosures Community Sing
ers and the Symphonic Choir of the
Department Of Agriculture orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Haiti Visited.

HAITI is in the news-or at least
in the feature section-on the
new program which comes to the
Trans-Lux Friday. Lowell Thomas
is the voice who guides the tour, ex-
planning the intricacies Of hardwood
carving and other native activities,
and then with a flick Of the camera
the whole travelogue hops to Mongolia.
via camel caravan, for a glimpse Of
wolf hunting and sundry other sports
and industries Of the land.
Other short features include
Screen Snapshots reel, in which are
caught the faces of Janet Gamor,
Luise Rainer, Virginia Bruce, Doug
Fairbanks, Edgar Bergen and Walt
Disney; sports short, la Savate. T"
showing the French version of boxing
wherein they fight with their feet, and
Walt Disney's "Mickey's Garden"
There also will be the usual complete
coverage of national, local and foreign
news events.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Bob Hope Receives
Blow After Blow.

ROB HOPES artistic temperament
was near the breaking point today
as a result of three successive blows
The fast-talking comedian went to
great lengths preparing for his cur
rent role opposite Martha Raye in
Give Me Sailor" at Paramount.
and he arrived extra early on the
first day of work.
He waited until late afternoon be-
fore Director Elliott Nugent sum-
moned him for a scene with Martha.
The he spoke just two lines.
On the second day Bob, chin I'D.
arrived promptly and waited until
even later in the afternoon. Nugent
had him do single line.
The final blow came the next dav.
When Hope showed up he was at
once put into q scene. He beamed
until Nugent saw him.
Gee. Bob, forgot to tell you that
you needn't put on makeup" said
the director. "All we need of YOU
today will be this scene In which
just your sleeve will show"
Hopes artistry could stand no
more.
Look here, Elliott" he declared,
"why don't you just let me telephone
IN my lines from homer"
Evening star., 1938-06-09

labelled "cast." But she will do 1t in
spite Of any dislike because that Is the
way to get ahead in pictures. Miss
Leopold Is beautiful, but she Is not
dumb. It Is really quite the most I'M
pressive thing about her. Next to the
fact that II she Is not q success in
pictures. she hopes to be something
OF a favorite among portrait painters.
That Is what she was studying, in
case anyone Is interested, before she
was asked II she would like to go to
Hollywood.
Miss Leopold, as a youngster in pic
lures. differs from no one else who
follows the cinema in that she has
her favorite actors and actresses. The
former is Humphrey Bogart. Warner
Bros. bad man who once threw her on
a set-for arts sake, of course. Her
favorite actress. also smacking OF
loyalty to the name on the pay check,
is Bette Davis
"She Is marvellous" says Miss Leo
pold. sounding as the publicity de-
partm ut would have her sound.
So, AL her way, Is Miss Leopold.
IN YESTERDAYS mail from Ben
Washer who is Sam Goldwyns
eastern press representative:
IT you happen to see a distin-
guished- looking man who looks as If he
ought to be statesman sitting In a
lot Of statesmen's chairs (and being
photographed in them, tool during
the next few days, do not decide he Is
some crack-pot politician trying to
decide what office he wants because
he likes the office and chair that goes
with it. No, that distinguished looking
man will be Thomas Mitchell. who
gave that fine performance Of the
doctor in Samuel Goldwyn's produc-
tion of The Hurricane
"Goldwyn has cast Mitchell as a
Washington political figure in his
forthcoming production OF The Lady
and the Cowboy which will star Gary
Cooper and Merle Oberon, with Will
liam Wyler directing.
Mitchell and Goldwyn's ace cam
eraman, Rudolph Mate, are due in
Washington this week to take several
shots of Mitchell in and around WASH
ington's Federal buildings and Offices"
And, although Mr.. Washer neg
lected to say so, Mr.. Mitchell Is the
actor who made such q tremendous
success locally, and IN New York, Of
such memorable plays as "Kiki" and
Little Accident" Also he is the chap
who opened here 1.-The Wisdom
Tooth" play in which he gave the
performance that won the critics prize
as the best of its particular year on
Broadway.
When Goldwyn hired him away
from Columbia, the redoubtable Sam
uel proclaimed to all the listening
world that he had secured the services
Of an actor who actually excelled
Charles Laughton.
1t is something to check up on when
THE Cowboy and the Lady" comes
to Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Boom In Extras.
THREE new pictures at

THREE new pictures at Paramount
studio are using approximately
1900 extras for ballroom and street
scenes bringing the number Of per-
sons employed on the lot to more
than 5000.
The Frank Lloyd production, IF
Were King" starring Ronald Colman,
is slated to shoot with 1000 extras
dressed In medieval street and court
costumes. Artists and Models
Abroad" starring Jack Benny and
Joan Bennett, will use 200 dress ex-
tras. Give Me q Sailor" the Mar
tina Raye-Bob Hope Betty CRADLE
Jack Whiting comedy, requires q total
Of 300 sailors and spectators for .
parade sequence.
Evening star., 1938-06-09


is a dutiful daughter-says Yes.
father" mo. father" at the right
times and he watches out for her
in the same devoted way. When some
one removes the straw from the back
part OF her bags, father Frank roars,
What are you trying to do?' Take
her character away?" With his own
hands he resmothers her with straw
Miss Drew is having a lovely time
with Colman's boots, putting straw In
the gaping holes. and pretending she
Is giving him the "hot-foot." Ronnie
smiles at her-languidly but fiirta-
tiously tell Ellen she looks like
Joan Crawford, to which she replies,
"Of course. I admire Miss Crawford
very much-but she is rather limited,
don't you think?"
Every one get in the mood for
take" croons Mr.. Lloyd. Mr.. Col
man stops grinning. Ellen stops flirt-
ing with him. A desperate-looking
character chained to the wall throws
away the comic strip he was reading
And the camera rolls.
On the You Can't Take It With
You" set Another jail-but Of
the modern variety-a cage with shiny
steel bars. In 1t are a tough bunch
Of hoodlums. And Jimmy Stewart, Ed
ward Arnold and Lionel Barrymore
the latter supported by crutches. which
have been written into the story to
help his real-life arthritis Director
Frank Capra, in a natty brown and
white striped sweater, sits under the
camera. mouthing every word spoken
by his puppets =. Edward Arnold
mops his steaming brow. How are
you?" I ask him. Hot" he groans.
And I insisted on wearing this over
coat and mufaer." signs Jimmy Stew
Evening star., 1938-06-09
It. i've already lost S pounds in

art. 1--WE already lost S pounds In
them"
A skirt-clad monkey strolls by. ITS
probably an executive" says jimmy.
An extra calls to the monkey with
some candy. But the well-trained
monk looks first at her trainer for
permission Gin exactly the same way
that Shirley Temple looks at her
mother for acting and private-life
orders).
Stewart. who has not yet seen him.
self IN "Vivacious Lady"-"I haven't
had time-but I hear its good
tells me he plays "the ingenue
part" in "You Can't Take It With
You" Most of the crazy comedy of
the stage play has been removed
it's chiefly series of character studies
and a strong social document-the
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Hitchcock's Next
Is In the Can.

SHOOTING on Alfred Hitchcock's
new production, 'The Wheel
spins with Paul Lukas, Dame MAY
Whitty, Margaret Lockwood and
Michael Redgrave. has been COM
pieted at Pinewood. and the picture
Is now in the cutting room. Gaumont
also announces the completion OF
strange Boarders," from the E. Phil
Ups Oppenheim best-seller, with Tom
walls and Renee Saint-Cyr.