davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
PROPOSALS

Scales bids &iIE t~e received
by the undersigned up 10 and m
Guiding Thursday. April :. I93s.
at 3 O'Clock 2. m 10 furnish the
City OF Key West Vifh = bus
system on . Franchise basis. for
the operation Of local bus
transportation system
The City Council reserves the
night 70 relect any OF al BIDS
WALLACE PTNDER.
nzrs-l2 City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FINDS GOLD DUST

TACOMA. wash.-Buying an
old trunk for 50 at an auction.
OsEnan Erickson of this city found
among other things. FIVE small
bottles containing Sass worth Of
gold dust.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
GIVE Good ADVICE

DE SOTO. Iowa.-Never let
the sun SCI on a quarrel. is the
advice Isaac Hoch. 96. and ms
wife. Doreas. 81 Of this eitEr gave
Is they celebrated their 10Th
wedding anniversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

So Frzca-e 49,
-. IS hea aulFk1 ~ 60
ch8xEes ct EEMn9 M So -
aww - - - 60
80 49, EuaM1s - -
dkezn 2Lnrxz a. ~ $3.50 w-
e. sd keR go - 60
49, a 49, - e
ternuaE Is cnrn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

NEWARK. N. IL Lightning
wrecked a table about which five
men were playing poker. but
none Of them was seriously hurt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

ZZZZZZZZ%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Members of the Ladies' Aid will
serve a chicken supper next Thursday
in the supper room at the Methodist
church.
Miss Louise Costin, of Clarksburg,
is a guest of Miss Adelaide Rudisill.
Mrs. Caroline Peddicord, Clarks-
burg, and Mrs. J. E. Minor, Morgan
town, were Park guests on Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Clayton Cole, Rich
field, Mo-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
McClelland Clayton at their home in
the Park.
Mrs L. P. Carr is spending a few
days in CIarksburg, W. Va. She mo-
tored there with Dr. and Mrs. Logan
Carr.
Mrs Wesley Rudisill and her father,
r. L. Rand, have returned from a visit
in Washington and Baltimore. They
were accompanied home by Miss Ruth
Ridisill, of Baltimore, who will re
main a week.
Mrs. S. H. Burch and Mrs. Margaret
Berghaus were in Fairmont Wednes-
day where they went to attend the
funeral of DR.. T. Wilson Steele. DR..
Steele was a brother-in-law of DR..
Frank Trotter, well known educator of
Morgantown and frequent visitor to
Oakland.
Mrs. Charles Bell and son Frederick
have returned from a visit to Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Douglas Pollard and Edward
Currans were guests over the week
end with Mr.. Curran's wife and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Reppard.
Congressman Jennings Randolph, of
West Virginia, is guest at the Mt.
Lake Hotel while attending the tennis
tournament.
Mrs. James Graham, Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell at
her home here.
Miss Helice Rathbun, GAINESVILLE,
Florida, is here for a months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rathbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Ernest
Hutton, Jr., and Miss Lucy Sipe, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Fairmont, were visitors with Mrs.
Allie Raymond on Sunday.
Miss Harriet Anne Brown and Miss
Bonnie Brown, Marietta, o., were at
the Allegheny Cottage this week.
Miss Susanna Dixon, Baltimore, is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs.
d. NJ. Dixon.
Superintendent Frank E. Baker, of
Evanston, H., is here for a few days.
Trevy Nutter and family, Fairmont,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Smith and
Miss Pauline Musgrove have returned
to Clarksburg after having spent the
past month here.
Mrs. Virginia Gale, Fairmont, is
here for a week with her mother, Mrs.
Eta Comerford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of
Washington, D. c., are spending this
week with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Miss
kathrine McLain.
Mrs. Shewell Gibbs and Mrs. Hay
mond Rapp were visitors in Clarks-
burg on Saturday.
Engagement Announced
A Washington Cd. c. paper carried
the announcement made by Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Family Reunions

The -Colfesh family held
its 18th annual reunion on Sunday,
July 81, in the A. A. Glass grove over
looking the Cove. Upwards of 300 per-
sons attended. The oldest person pres
ent was Mrs. Salina Oester, 80. Carol
Jean, the two-weeks' old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Fike, was the
youngest. The Accident band and the
Addison stringed band furnished the
music. Officers were elected as fol-
dows; Earl Bowser, president; Ray W.
Bowser, president; Mrs. Clarence
Thornburg, secretary, and Mrs. Wa
ter Burkhart, treasurer. The COM
mittee is composed of Ernest Glass,
Charles E. Bowser and Elias McClin-
took.
Dewitt Family Reunion.
The Dewitt family reunion will be
held at Hoyes on Sunday, August IA,
instead of August 81, as had been pre-
viously announced Religious services
will be at II o'clock and a special pro-
gram will be presented in the after
noon. The committee extends an in
vitation for all to attend.
ROdeheaver Family
The Rodeheavers, their relatives and
friends will hold their annual clan
reunion on Sunday, August %, at
Adams Oak Grove, near Deer Park,
on the Sand Flat-Deer Park highway.
The program from 1890 to II will in
clude sacred song and memorial ser
vices; II to 1:3O, family basket din
ner; 1870, panorama picture will be
taken. The afternoon will be a var
led program of songs, music and en-
tertainment. All members and their
relatives are cordially invited to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Mt. LAKE PARK

The first thing we have to do is to
make a correction on a statement
made last week in this column. We are
making this at the request of the
Mountain Lake water superintendent.
The reason for the Civic Clubs drink
ing fountain not being erected in the
Association grounds was because of a
leak in the fountain itself-not in the
water main, This was not repaired and
therefore the water company could
not turn the water on. But there is no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Mrs. Arthur Mcfarland of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice Mcfarland to John McLain VIII
son, of Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Wilson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and nephew of Miss Kathrine Nc.
Lain. Miss Mcfarland is a graduate
of the University Of Texas and Mr.
Wilson was graduated from Wset Viz
ginia University. The wedding will oc-
cur on September third at the May
flower Hotel, Washington. The couple
will reside in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

water shortage in Mountain Lake
Park. We are sorry that we were mis-
informed, but our information came,
we thought, from a reliable source.
The tennis tournament got under
way Monday. The reception Monday
night at the bowling alley was well at
tended and old and new players got
together, as well as many visitors.
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes was chairman of
the reception committee. The manage
ment has stated that there are more
entries than last year and weather
permitting the matches this year will
prove to be one of the best
The amphitheatre has been accom-
modating large crowds of people Who
gather each day and night at the
Mountain Top Camp Meeting. Tues
day night the crowd was estimated at
1900 people. 1t has been a long time
since such numbers have been beneath
the amphitheatre roof as at the pres
ent meeting Rev. Paul Maness and the
Williams group and all connected with
the organization are to be congratu-
lated.
Personals
Mrs. E. L. Winchell had as house
guests the past week DR.. Harold
Sloan, of New York City. DR.. Sloan is
editor of the Christian Advocate as
well as a minister of note DR.. Sloan
opened the Mountain Top Camp Meet
ing here. Other guests of Mrs. Win
chell were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. White
hurst and Dr.. and Mrs. j. E. Legge, of
Baltimore. Mrs. Whitehurst is first
president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, and it was on the
Whitehurst special that Mrs. Winchell
representing the Oakland Civic Club,
Travelled to Kansas City where the
federated clubs held their convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb, Of
GfeenSDufg, "a, are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks during
the tennis tournament. Dr.. Emma
Ammonson, of Philadelphia, is also a
guest in the Hicks home.
Guests at the Colonial Cottage this
week are Miss Maude Curtis and Miss
Maude Jefferson, West Liberty, W
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgom-
cry Hicks, Moundsville, w. Va; Miss
Bess Mcfarland and Mrs. Alternately,
Of Westernport.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramsey, of
Pittsburgh, is a guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Dr.. and Mrs. W. B. Love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
Lesson for August IA
THE RELATION OF TEMPER
ANCE TO CHARACTER

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 4:1O-23; Thes.
salonianS 5:6-8
GOLDEN TEXT-Wine is a mockcr, strong
drink is raging: and whatsoever is deceived
thereby is not wise.-Proverbs POL.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Wise Man
Said.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Mans Way.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How the Use of Liquor Affects Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How the Use Of Liquor Affects Character.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

evenness in its quantity throughout
her range were here present to mag
nificent degree. The voice of Flag
stad builds itself so logically from its
lowest to Its highest limits that the
public is given the rare opportunity
OF hearing what a perfectly trained
vocal instrument sounds like.
The program opened with the scene
and aria, "Ah, perfido," by Beethoven.
and concluded with the two arias from
"Tannhauser" - "Elisabeth's Gebet'
and the "Dich theure Halle" The
long and difficult Beethoven aria
glowed with color and alternated
between the dramatic and more soul
full sentiment. The same contrast was
marked in F1agstads singing Of the
two "Tannhauser" arias, nothing love-
lier having been heard than the prayer.
With such emotional richness and re-
spending art of this great singer, the
entire program was one not quickly
forgotten.
Nine. Flagstad was accompanied by
Edwin Macarthur. who seconds the art
ist with his superb playing, consider
ably enhanced by his talent for men,
orizing. Mr.. Macarthur was also
heard in three soil, the Bach-Tausig
"Toccata and Fugue in d Minor" +"
Chopin's "Nocturne in G Major. op.
81. No. g" and the Delibes- -Dohnanyi
Waller aus dem Ballet Malta" and, as
encore, Godowsky's Alt Wien"
Evening star., 1938-03-23

technique. The constant success which
has attended her ever since her debut
in this country has not changed her
unassuming manner nor has the cruel
demands Of operate and concert ap-
pearances cast shadow over those
glorious tones which stirred a blase
metropolis to frenZied enthusiasm
when they were first heard.
In Flagstads voice there lies ever
a tear and caress. They are ele-
ments which composers like Brahms,
Schubert and Grieg had in mind when
the inspiration seized them out Of
which grew the wealth Of song litera-
ture that has never been equaled. For
years singers have been trying by
every artifice of pnrasing and coloring
to capture the evanescent substance Of
these songs without once duplicating
the tenderness and warmth which
Flagstad brings to them so simply.
One heard 1t in Brahms nostalgia
20 wuesst ich doch den Veg Zuruck"
and Grieg's EN- Svane" and Med en-
primulaveris," where the lovely flow of
melody was aglow with delicate and
touching sentiment.
Yet this was but one part of Flag
stad's art yesterday for there were
songs like Brahms "Von ewiger Liebe, +"
Strauss 'Ich TRACE meme Mime" and
"Caecilie" and Grieg's TAX for dit
road" in which the full-throated tones
scared with infinite freedom and
gladness to the farthest corner of the
hall. The opulence of sound and the
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationalE"You Never Know" new
revue with Cole Porter tunes and a
raft of stars: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Thrill of Lifetime" an
other screen musical comedy in the
swing manner: II am, LAO, 4:20, Z
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: l2:45,
1925, 6:10 and 9:15 pm. Broadcast:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Sally, Irene and Mary"
Alice Faye, Tony Martin, many other
people, many songs: 11:05 am, las,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1890, 3:35, $40 and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-Wide Open Spaces, u
Joe E. Brown again: 1880 am, 1880,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Love Is q Headache, n
Gladys George finds it so, having to
choose between rich Frank Morgan
poor Franchot Tone: H., 4, 5:55.
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace "The Goldwyn FoIlies,
Charlie Mccarthy and umpteen play
ers in one of the most pretentious
musicals: 11:10, 1:45, 4:20, . and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," film history's creates,
sensation-that's all: 11:51 am, 1:5l
3:51, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Modern Times" Charlie
/ Chaplin's last hit revived: II am.
12:40, 2:25, 4:l0, 5:55, TAO and 9:3!
pm.
Belasco-"Mayerling," Charles Boy
er and Danielle Darrieux in the much
acclaimed French perturbation Of ,
tragic royal romance: 1850 am, l:50
$50, $50, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Music Talk Series
Begun by Gregor.

ENRY GREGOR, Washington
composer, opened the evening Sc
ries Of music talks which he Is pre-
senting at the Phillips Memorial CAL
lery, last night. His first topic was
that Of the entire course, Music Yes
terday and Today" and he treated the
general field of music Of past and
present in what might be termed a
prelude resume for the seven talks OF
the series which will follow on consec-
utive Tuesday evenings, with but one
hiatus, to avoid conflict with the final
program here this season of the Phil
adelphia Symphony Orchestra on
April S.
Mr.. Gregor showed thorough back
ground combined with an admirable
sense Of choice Of material for his
comments in his talk and strove par
ticularly to limit his notes to the most
important facts. Last night his piano
numbers included works by Bach
Handel, Schumann, Brahms, Debussy
Severac, Poulenc, Schoenberg, Hinde-
mith, Tcherepnine, Scriabin, Proko-
fief, and some OF his own compost.
tions.
Next week his topic will be early
Evening star., 1938-03-23
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY.

NAVY
Donald, Capt H. Gordon, detached
Charleston IS. CO. Navy Yard; to
Navy Department.
Ross, Capt. Charles c., detached
Navy Department.; to Charleston Navy
Yard; August /.
Wright, 1t. Comdr. Harold j., de-
tached U. S. S. Marblehead; to Norfolk
Navy Yard; May.
Atkins. 1t. Griswold T., detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
Baldauf, 1t. Lawrence c., detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
Burns, 1t. Martin c., detached Naval
Academy; to Pasadena, Calf, May %.
Denham, 1t. Walter S.. detached
Naval Academy; to Cambridge, Mass. !;
May %.
Duval, 1t. Joseph B., jr, detached
Naval Academy; to Berkeley, Calf; !;
May %.
Ennis, 1t. William c., detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
Hains. 1t. Hamilton, detached U. s.
s. Sands; to Naval Academy; Sep
tember.
Knoll, 1t. Denys W., detached Naval
Academy: to Cambridge, Mass; May
%.
Luongo, 1t. Frank p, jr., detached
Naval Academy; to U. S. S. Mississippi;
May %.
Masterson, 1t. Kleber S., detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
Momm, 1t. Albert O., detached Navy
Yard; to U. S. S. Yorktown; May 26.
Nixon, It. Richard NJ, detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
Hean, 1t. James H., detached Naval
Academy; to Navy Yard; May %.
Hindman, 1t. Joseph A. E., detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
28
Horn, 1t. Peter H., detached Naval
Academy; to Berkeley, Calif.; May %.
Larson, 1t. Herman NJ, detached
Naval Academy; to Navy Yard; May
%.
MacKay, 1t. Hugh T., detached
Naval Academy; to Berkeley, Calf;
May %.
O'Donnell, 1t. Edward j., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May 2S
Peterson, 1t. Nell A., detached Naval
Academy to Navy Yard; May %.
Simons, 1t. Manley H., tr., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May %
Spofford. 1t. Richard T., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May %
Walter, 1t. Wilfred A., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May %
Stephens, 1t. Frank B., detached
Naval Academy to Pasadena, Calf;
May %.
Wales, 1t. George H., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May 28
Winant, 1t. Frank l., jr., detached
Naval Academy to Navy Yard; May 70
Tatom. 1t. John r.. detached Nava
Academy - pasadena, 0alif.; Nay %
Evening star., 1938-03-23

feature Arms and the League" The
second chapter is concerned with the
New Deals most unorthodox expert
ment, the development of Key West
as the Federal Governments Al night
spot.
7 INE most descriptive of Lupe Velez'
performance in you Never
Know" current at the National, paints
her as the Latin Bea Lille" To ap-
preciate it fully, you have to see the
show :. That is quite bit of praise
not only for Miss Velez but for Miss
Lille One Of the standouts in
Bringing up Baby" Keith's next. is
Barry Fitzgerald. Mr.. Fitzgerald, rated
by drama critics as the best comedian
on the English speaking stage before
he went to Hollywood land he's still
good, learned the art of acting with
the Abbey players, who are supposed
to come to Washington sometime be-
fore the season closes. If they don't
Washington will miss one Of the treats
ever since the Shuberts won the con-
tract for the Irish players in a close
struggle with Eddie Bowling Get
ready, If you are old enough, to see
many recognizable characters in
Johnny Johnson" next (and best)
production Of the Civic Theater. The
Paul Green play is honest enough to
call one Of its characters William
which you may recognize as William
Borah. Another is Claude who would
be Claude Swanson. Still another is
Henry, whose last two names would
be Cabot Lodge and who makes the
speech against the League Of Nations
Which reminds this department to re-
mind the Civic Theater that speech is
not spelled "Speach." F. CoWles Strick-
land maybe will duck that one j..
Warner Brothers are screening "Jeze-
bel' today at 1:30, which brings up the
story of some Hollywood wag's re-
mark to David Selznick. 1t was the
suggestion of the wag that Mr.. Selz-
nick might take over the entire cast
Of "Jezebel" for his hard-to-cast
Gone With the Wind" 1t would be
nice, said the harassed Mr.. Selznck,
"but I'm making an A picture" He
may eat those words Aside to
Frank Gagen, Cartons band leader:
Thanks for those words. but how
about You Were There? And,
speaking of band leaders, Mario di
Polo at the Raleigh's Pail Mall room
will play "Estrellita" upon request
even if he has to sing it SO the others
of his band will know just what note
comes next 1t is one of the better
items in case you care to put it on
your request list.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

consistent with the fact that Shirley
now is 9 years old and maybe that
is high time for her hair to 60 into
ribbons.
AS matter of fact, Shirley suffers
not the slightest loss of attractiveness
as result of the change in hairdress.
She looks somewhat different, to be
sure, but the season Of the picture is
summer and it seems only sensible
that in warm weather little girls should
be allowed to have their hair pulled
into a cooler arrangement through the
medium or ribbons This department,
although maybe it is confession of
blindness, cannot see where Mr.. Zan-
uck achieved anything like a senSa-
tion in deciding that Shirley's hair
should be changed for the first time
in her career in pictures. She re-
mains very talented child with teeth
and that marvellous dimple in her
right cheek no matter what has hap
pened to her hair, in her newest pic
ture, which, incidentally, was screened
yesterday and comes to Loews Capitol
on Friday
Truth to tell, the case with reference
to Shirley's hair was overstated. The
sacrifice of curls was by no means
complete. 1t occurs only during a
part of the picture. Toward the
climax she doffs the ribbons and goes
back to the old style of coiffure with
which every one has been familiar
for the past four years.
1t is our guess that no one will be
startled in the slightest, in spite of
the awe in the voice of Twentieth
Century-FoX when it revealed to the
world that there would be a modifi-
cation of the Temple appearance in
this particular picture.
X X X X
CPEAKING Of announcements, there
was one in yesterdays mail from
Hardie Meakin which should be a
lot more surprising than it is. The
announcement has, to do with the
fact that Snow White and the Seven
DWarfS" will remain one more week.
the seventh week, which will set a
new record for the Fifteenth street
house. That means not only that the
record established by Show Boat" is
broken, but that it will be some 10
days before Washington has chance
to see what Katharine Hepburn looks
like in slapstick comedy. Miss Hep
burns venture into that undignifled
realm occurs in Bringing Up Baby"
which is destined to follow the Disney
miracle at Mr.. Meakin's theater.
The seventh week of Snow White"
will be bulwarked by the latest issue
of the March of Time a two-episode
number which includes for its main
Evening star., 1938-03-23

to date-have proved so successful at
the box office they have been elevated
by .M-G-M to the "a" class. The
next is an elaborate Western, featur-
ing, of course, the usual members of
the family-Lewis Stone, Mickey
Rooney, Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden
and Betty Ross Clark. I understand
that the popular Jones family, which
is still manufactured "B" fashion at
Twentieth Century-Fox, is clamoring
for similar going up in the-wor priv
Ieges.
Cuff note jottings: Kay Francis gets
a new leading man in John Litel for
MY Bill' "Shopworn Angel" the
Rosalind Russell-Jimmy Stewart re-
make of the old Nancy Carroll silent,
gets additional casting strength with
Walter Pidgeon. Hank Potter directs
;. Universal is very active just now,
with six pictures in production. That
spells a total of $3.OO0,000 for the
studio. And, better still, the employ
ment Of 800 additional people. In
cidentally, Mad About Music" which
cost Universal about $500, 900, is ex-
pected to gross $3,000,00O THE
Road to Reno" in which Millionairess
Hope Hampton returns to the screen.
has been bolstered by the addition of
Randolph Scott, Alice Brady, Mischa
Auer and Louis Hayward. The script,
started by the late Austin Parker
Miriam Hopkins ex-husband-Will be
completed by Roy Chanslor.
Paul NUM- had better make the
most of his current vacation abroad
because there are so many stories
awaiting his return he may never be
able to get away again. Here are some
of them: "Maximilian and Carlotta, i"
THE Sea Wolf" San Michele" and
picture treatment of the late Clar-
ence Darrow's life u. . Norma Shearer
stars in "The Women" which will fol-
low her Idiots Delight" Inf
deity" title of Joan Crawford's next
picture, has dropped the Gin" by order
Of the Hays Office and will go forth
as Fidelity"
At last part for Gale Sondergaard
the heavy" in Lord JEFF" starring
Freddie Bartholomew . Charles Co.
burn, veteran of the stage, goes from
doctor role to doctor role in hts new
picture career-the latest in yellow
Jack" Sam Goldwyn promises
definitely to put his "deathless classic
II. e., "Graustark"-before the camera
in April, with Gary Cooper, Merle
Oberon and Sigrid Gurie (the Brook
lyn baby in the top spots Column
bia paid 100000 for the screenization
Of Golden Boy" Clifford Odets' sue
cessful New York play.
Warner Baxter goes all the way to
Italy-via the process screen-for his
next Twentieth Century-Fox film, "I'll
Give Million" The cast also in
cludes Peter LORE, John Carradine
and J. Edward Bromberg Metro
is promising to eleminate all "Bs''
from its forthcoming output. For
which three cheers Bette Davis
would make Divine Sarah" in 1.-THE
Career of Sarah Bernhardt," now un-
der consideration for her at Warmers
H.. Northwest Passage" gets stronger
every day. with current cast Nne-ur
of Spencer Tracy, Robert Taylor, Wal.
lace Beery and Franchot Tone.
tCopyrisht. 1885. b. the North American
Nswspaese Aliaaes, 1ne.)