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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17

According to E. r. Boylan, vice
Evening star., 1938-02-02

"The Best Picture OF the Year" "
awarded to the Columbia production
by the Daily Express Of London.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

National-"Once Is Enough" new
eomedy with Ina Claire: 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Earl6-"True Confession" Lombard
NacMurray and different, very fun
ny John Barrymore: II am. 1885,
4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
l2:45, $3.50. Sis and 9 o'clock.
Capitol-"Paradise for Three" Frank
Morgan has the money, but other peo-
pie have fun with it: II am, 1:45
4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 o'clock.
Metropolitan-"Wells Fargo trans
portation pushes frontiers westward
10:45 am. 1880, 3, $40, 7:20 and
e:35 pm.
Columbia-"1he Hurricane" Mr.
Goldwyn presents Jon Hall and the
screens most violent big wind: -
2:25. 4:5o. 7:15 and $40 pm.
Palaos-"Mannequin," Joan Craw-
ford and . role that's right down her
alley: 1l:05 an, ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:25
md s:35 pm.
Keith's-'1 Met My Love Again." ro-
nance based on a magazine story
called Summer Lightning: 1855
an, 1855. 1856, 5:56. 1855 and e:5e
pm.
Trans-LuH-News and shorts. Con-
dnuous from 10 any to midnight.
Little-"The Story of Louis Pasteur." !"
41lm biography with Paul Mum: 1925
an, 1880, $3.50, 6:55, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Ambassador True Confession;
Sis, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Calvert-"Man-proof." Myrna 10y
discovers that she Is not: 2:35, 4:25,
6:l0, 3 and 9:45 pm.
"Rosalie," mammoth musical
With Eleanor Powell: ais, 4:30, $50
and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Rosalie": 2:20, 4:40, 7:10
and o:40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

word that the next production, an
extra on the schedule, will have as
one OF its featured players one Harry
Macarthur. In the same production,
George and Margaret" the audience
Gf any will find F. Cowles Strick-
land, director for the same playing
group.
One can only observe that if there
is anything funnier than drama
columnist playing part in any stage
production, it must be director SIM
ilarly risking his ALL The Civic Thea
ter's next obviously kills both birds
with one stone The situation would
seem to be one of the profound ex-
ceptions to the assumption that 1.-The
plays the thing" Or maybe that's
the basis upon which the thing is
to be sold-something exceptional.
TED PEARSON, who plays a rather
conspicuous part in You're Only
Young Once" which comes to the
Earle Friday, is in the movies for a
funny reason He is from Airing
ton, Nebr, home town of Robert Tay-
lor, and went into pictures for the
simple reason that he figured he was
as rightfully there as Mr.. Taylor
Well, lots Of people shall see :. Col
Inns and Peterson, comics, who have
been on the houses bill ever since
the Capitol was the Fox, will return
for their annual engagement in Wash
ington on Friday 1t is an ''all
laugh" revue, Ray Bell says If
you want to know swhat "yammering'
means. get down to the Metropolitan
next week to see "Penitentiary''
1t is that terrifying noise which pris-
oners make before they go berserk /. . {.
Visitors in town at the moment in
clude prominently Beauvais Fox, who.
when he is not teaching drama, is
one of its most compulsive press agents
He is here at the moment talking
(emphatically) about the Mercury
Theater's Julius Caesar" which
comes to the National on February
IA :. Everybody Sing.' which comes
to the Capitol on Friday, was screened
yesterday afternoon Kenny Baker
is the vocal genius in Keith's next,
Radio City Revels" And the
major number on his program is one
called New Moon Over the Old
MILL which sounds as if Hollywood
were kidding sentiment . Ted
Weems' Band will head the Earle stage
show starting Friday, which probably
explains why Paulina O'Brien will
be in town on the same date Or,
maybe Miss O'Brien is coming merely
to be thanked for having sent lovely
and talented Dale Sherman 'Des
Moines girD to sing those torchy num-
bers in the Cartons Sharzad room
Aside to Gardner Moore and Ruth
Barnard of the Shoreham: The best
smelling hotel kitchen still Is an un-
settled issue.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

public schools. They are being taught
ballet technique and will be trained
to apply 1t to new subjects, forms and
thought of today. Mrs. Elizabeth
Giles is in charge of this group.
Miss Winslow herself had thorough
ballet training in her childhood and
later studied with such masters as
Wieman in Germany. Kreutzberg In
Austria and Otera in Spain.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

OIHeI peTSOIS) Dy MT. IOOlTey at
special party at the Raleigh. Mr.. Tul-
ly. humble man in spite of all that
has been said to the contrary. is a
perfect guest. He Is not obtruSive
More, he is positively inconspicuous
Physically, he is a perfect lion for any
occasion, even to the point of looking
like one. But he never acts like lion.
Rather he acts like a person who SIM
ply wishes he could sit down for just a
Few minutes and talk to people who
spoke the same language. Newspaper
people, maybe, or those who cook their
meals in those areas adjacent to the
railroad tracks which are known as
"jungles" and infested by persons
known as buns" The gentleman
from Hollywood likes them, the buns.
TO him they are real people. To them,
he is real people. They get along.
That they do, once you have met Mr.
Tully, makes him comprehensive.
From your standpoint. he may be en-
tirely wrong in what he writes. From
his. he is entirely right He does not
have to speak your language. He speaks
his own. Even if it is new language,
which it should not be, it is pleasant
IT implies modesty, sincerity, humility
Ind several other things that knock
the chip off your shoulder.
II. of course, you have a chip on
1our shoulder, as you might easily
[have II you do not believe in Mr.. Tul-
Tvs realism. He calls a spade a spade,
u only as a beginning, and that you
might fail to go along with him is
something that seems to be your fault,
not his. Without trying. he makes you
aeel that you, not himself, are the dis
t,onest one. Personality, which you
may have noticed If you read his books,
may be the explanation" Whatever it
IS, the man who looks like M-G-Ms
leo, the lion. and writes like an angry
Hemingway about the movies, justifies
himself. That he should be the high
est paid Of the country's writers on the
movies advertisement for This Weekly
seems quite all right after you have
met him. He may be wrong in what
he says. but he is right in the spirit
In which he says 1t.
Mr.. Tully has hair which looks as if
1t never had been combed. He speaks
from a mind which sounds as if it.,
too, never had been combed. But one
Aistens. and is glad one did Just as
enc may read his words. and get fight
ing mad about them The man who is
not liked by the upper crust of Holly
wood makes strange sense when you
talk to him. Even Hollywood would
be impressed by him and obviously
was.
ONCE upon = time there was a
member Of local drama depart
h1ent who solemnly cut loose with the
statement (after having played part
In an amateur production: II have
registered an oath in heaven that I
shall never hun1iliate myself this way
again."
Well. heaven had better start
checking its files. The oath did not
count. From the Civic Theater comes
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Dancer to Lecture
Ballet Group Here.

MIRIAM WINSIOW, the American
dancer, now In Warrington pre-
paratory to her first recital program
here at the National Theater this Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, was to
appear before the youthful members
Of Washington's newly organized
Community Center Civic Ballet group
In the auditorium OF the Ben Murch
School this afternoon at 4 o o'clock.
Miss Winslow was to offer a short
lecture demonstration for these young
sters, who this semester begin three
year course in ballet work under the
auspices Of the District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Little Will Hold
Special PreVieW.

THE management of the Little The
ater will hold sneak" preview
this evening at IL o'clock Rare
in Washington. this type OF advance
showing has been used for years in
Hollywood as a test of audience reac-
ton. The title of the film is not
announced. and. after it has been
viewed. those in the audience are
requested to note their opinions on
cards or slips of paper provided.
At the Little. those coming to see
the revival of Paul NUM- in The
Story of Louis Pasteur" may remain
for the mystery" attraction without
further charge.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Jim Tully Reveals Here
Why He's an Enigma
Hollywood, and Elsewhere,
Writer Truly a Humble
Member of Craft.
By JAY CARMOnY,

birthday celebrations
behind schedule
Jim Tuly novelist and writer the
And that Mr. Iuy, will be
Godfrey But without Mr. Tuy
the Godfrey.
Tuy with
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Joint Song Recital
Is Postponed.

THE joint recital by Robert Weede,
baritone. and Clelia Fioravanti,
mezzo-soprano, scheduled for the Ra-
leigh Hotel ballroom this evening, will
not be held.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
"Best of the Year." "

I ATEST in the long list of signal
honors gained in this country and
directed by Frank Capra and starring
Ronald Colman, is the designation OF
Evening star., 1938-09-27

At the same time the index. Of busi.
ness expenses continued It's decline
dropping from sos to new lov
OF sos. Expenses exceeded income by
only 30 points. as against IS points
IA the previous week, thus indicating
resistance TO the development Of =
greater deficit.
In the week ended September 10
the price index Of farm products.
which reflects the national income.
recovered from the slump Of the
previous week. Despite the fact that
the price index Of manufactured goods
remained unchanged, the purchasing
power index rose from 1913 to 74.(.
thus showing that purchasing power
Is being well maintained, at least
for the time being.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
TENDERS ARE Received
BY MARYLAND CASUALTY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 27.-Seven
million, three hundred thousand dol
lars in tenders of debentures of 13
mortgage companies were accepted to-
day by the Maryland Casualty Co.,
guarantor of interest but not of prin-
cipal on the debentures.
Announcement Of the action, in
volving one Of the largest real estate
securities liquidation plans of recent
years. was made by SIliman Evans,
chairman Of the board Of the Mary
land Casualty Co., following q meeting
of the Casualty Co.'S Executive Com
mittee, which approved the action.
The plan was managed by the fol-
lowing banking group as agents for
receiving tenders: ]. G. White g. Co.,
Inc; Baker. Watts 6s Co., Stein
Brothers & Boyce and Colonial Bond
& Share Corp. Invitations for tenders
were issued on August 8, at which time
the entire plan was explained to more
than 10000 investors in all parts Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES SHOW GAIN
Climb Above Levels of Previous
Week Despite Lower Receipts.
Prices Are Steady,

Social Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 27-Although
receipts Of Maryland tobacco at Balti-
more during the last week were lower
than during the previous week, sales
recorded an increase Much Of the
product sold, however, was Of the
lower grades Prices remained steady
for the period.
Receipts for the week totaled $50
hogsheads. which was a decrease Of
more than 200. compared with the pre-
vious week. Sales, however, reached
1858 hogsheads, an increase Of $50
over the week before The present
stock of Maryland tobacco in ware
houses is 25,776 hogsheads.
Seventeen hogsheads of Ohio to-
bacco were sold last week, but there
we're no receipts. The stock of this
product now in warehouses is only 131
hogsheads.
Quotations on Maryland tobacco are
as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescript,
pound, 3a5; common. 5al2; medium,
1890; good to fine, red. 31a40.
Seconds-C Common, 4alo; medium,
11a20; good to fine, 2la35.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
METAL EARNINGS
EXPECTED TO RISE
Fabricating Concerns Likely
to Register Increases
Regardless of War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The metal
fabricating companies are among those
most likely to show rising earnings
with or without a European war, OBJ
serves current survey by the Stand
ard Statistics Co. What the fab
ricators need in order to report i'm
portant profits is sustained period
of stable, or, still better, rising metal
prices.
Provided the European trouble blows
over. 1t seems reasonable to suppose
that industrial recovery in the United
States will proceed. which would mean
that the three principal consuming
trades-automotive, construction and
utilities-will be requiring more copper.
lead and zinc products and. therefore,
That metal prices will continue upward.
Outbreak of a European war might
interrupt the rise for short time, but
tier the initial relapse prices almost
ertainly would 60 higher with war
lan without it. That is pretty con-
"lusively indicated by their action dur
-lg the World War.
In June, 1914, copper in New York
averaged 1928 cents a pound, or the
lowest monthly average for the year
until then. The average price in No.
vember had sunk to 1l.739 cents. It
was not until December, 1914, or five
months after war was declared, that
the rise did begin, but that rise was
momentous one. Domestic copper
went from 1280l cents pound in De-
cembe to 19.477 the following June. to
20.133 in December. 1915, to 26.6Ol
in June, 1916, and to 3l.8 in De-
cember, 1916. Prices averaged 27.202
cents in 1916, 27.180 in 1917, 24.628
in 1918 and 1881 in 1919.
The movement of lead, zinc, tin and
silver was much the same. No such
rises may be counted on in the next
year or two if war comes, for export
bans might intervene, but it is safe
guess that there would be at least
some advance.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
ACTIVITY AT PEAK
IN APPLE AREAS
Snappy Weather Gives Fruit Good
Color and Stimulates Domestic
Consumption.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 27.
The 1888 apple deal in this major
producing belt swung into peak stride
yesterday, hoping favorable weather
would permit the speed until the end
Of next week. when the biggest part
OF the crop will have been handled.
Recent snappy weather has helped
mature the fruit in good color. Grow
ers also said cool weather stimulates
consumption. They reported q much
larger proportion Of the crop moving
directly to consuming markets this
year, with corresponding decrease
In storage up to the present time.
Most Of the fruit moving is Deli
cious and Golden Delicious. This week
marks the finishing up Of the Grimes
and beginning Of the Yorks. The
movement in Yorkshire largest single
variety planted commercially In the
area-will be wound up next week,
along with the Staymen harvest.
Most Of the fruit, growers said, is
going to domestic as against export
markets this season. and on the domes-
tic side to Middle Western and East
ern cities. The export trade, which
promised well three weeks ago, has
been adversely and sharply affected
by the war talk.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BASIC CONDITIONS
SLIGHTLY better
Business Shows Resistance
to Further Recession,
Institute Finds.
rpeeial Dispatch to The Star.

rpeeial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Basic con-
ditions have shown q slight improve
ment after the relapse Of q week ago.
according to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
The estimate Of this year's normal
demand for steel has been raised to
3S.s per cent Of capacity from 3s.7
per cent last week.
This has been accompanied by
further expansion in the actual rate
OF output from 45.3 per cent Of ca
pacity last week to 47.3 per cent this
week, new high for 1898. Despite
the fact that actual output is now
well above normal and q reaction IL
consequently possible at any time,
some further expansion may occur.
The index of business income for
the week ended September 10 recoy-
cred to 1877 from 76.0 reached in
the reaction Of the previous week
Evening star., 1938-09-27
COST OF SHORT-TERM
FEDERAL LOANS RISES

BY the Associated Press.
The cost of short-term borrowing by
the Treasury increased again yester-
day.
Secretary Morgenthau said the
weekly sale of $780, 100000 worth of
9l-day Treasury bills was effected at
an average price Of s9s64, equivalent
to borrowing at .142 per cent. Last
week the average price was 9s.o73,
equivalent to LOG per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
REVEALS $184,963 LOSS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Universal
Pictures Co. reported a net loss for
the l3 weeks ended July 30 of s184,-
963, compared with loss of $627, 1888
in the similar 1887 period. The COM
pany produces and distributes motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
BUSINESS LOANS
DECLINE IN WEEK
Reserve Board DiscIoses
$16,000,00O Reduction
in Leading Cities.
By the Associated Press.


The Federal Reserve Board said
commercial, industrial and ~agricul-
tural loans by banks In 101 leading
cities declined $16,o00.0oo to $685.
100000 in the week ended September
81.
The decrease was due mostly to an
SIC, 1000. 900 decline in New York City.
Increases Of $4,000 900 each were re-
ported in the Atlanta, Minneapolis.
and Dallas districts and OF $1,000, 900
each In the Richmond, st. Louis and
San Francisco districts.
The boards statement gave the fol-
lowing summary Of assets and Nabil-
tiles on September 2l, together with
changes for the week and with the
same week last year, in millions Of
dollars:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
R. F. C. LOANS REACH
$14,4e2, 900 IN MONTH

By the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
reported that it authorized loans total
ing $14,492,40 to banks. mortgage
loan companies and railroads during
August. Railroad loans totaled $11,-
$4,000.
The corporations monthly statement
showed 3e5 business loans authorized
Tor a total Of $14,819,251.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FINANCING OF EL PASO
CARRIER is APPROVED
Ry the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press,
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion granted permission to the El Paso
e. Southwestern Railroad Co. yester-
day to issue $l,736,000 Of frst and
refunding mortageg 50-year gold
bonds. The bonds are to be sold at
par and accrued interest and the
proceeds applied to the repayment Of
advances for capital expenditures.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Central Reports
august Profit at
$2,3O7,97I LeveI
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-New York
Central Railroad reported August net
operating income (before fixed charges
and other income) Of 12,307, ,s71, COM
pared with t3,2oo. .s0l in August last
year. Gross for the month dropped to
$25,o74,97s from $3o,24s,95e q year
ago.
Net operating income, before fixed
charges and other income, OF the
railroads reporting for August In.
cluded:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
0LE0MARGARINE TRADE
RULES.PROMULGATED

The Federal Trade Commission pro-
mulgated yesterday trade practice
rules for the oleomargarine manufac-
turing industry. They prohibit mis-
representation Of ingredients, dispar-
agement Of competing products and
other unfair practices.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
STEEL SAFETY RECORD
SHOWS Improvement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Amer
ican Iron and Steel Institute reported
to the National Safety Council that
the safety record of the steel indus
try, measured by freedom from acci-
dents, within three years has climbed
from 18th to 5th place among 30
leading industries.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Armstrong Wins
IL of Is Rounds
By the Associated Press.

oy tiic ASSoCidteU FTesss
NEW YORK, June HERES a
round-by-round description of Henry
Armstrong; unanimous decision l5-
round defeat Of Barney Ross last night
in which the colored featherweight
champion also acquired the welter-
weight title:
ROUND oNE-Armstrong moved right
IN, but Barney met him souarely in the
Henry banged away at the body. Barney
Henry kept plowing in. working lightly on
the face and backed Barney against the
ropes. They stood and slugged at the
BEL bell. With With Barney getting the advantage,
ROUND Two-Barney waited for Henry
to lead, holding him OFF with his stiff left.
Barney nailed the Negro one-two to the
n Ills sasf o the Rs'o Topes maR Kse
shook Henry with two lightning rights
S,s but canxhs right to tn. jaw that halted
nailed barney a hard left. but the cham
.efts @ aad % pishts as n The M BEN rans ARM rn
strong's round.
ROUND THREE-Barney tried to tie
Henry up in a clinch. but Henry punished
Hsnry's rights fell q bit low with no I'd dam n
sgs; They traded hard rights to The face:
h S Fs s to ssn sm ssea a a ssns.
swinss as Henry pitched in with sharp
M to ss fsss They toe to toe and
even terms. but Barney seemed to tire
under Henry's terrific, tireless pace. Arm
strons's round.
q cut as they came out Barney tied
ri6s long l let fsit and DOPING du rlsht sht
BACK with stinsing III s' left 'ss Barney M p strues
back with characteristic furry and belted
Henry with two solid smashes to the head.
head and body. Barney gave Henry six
punches about the head without a return.
to the Jaw that made the challenger spit
blood. Ross round.
ROUND FIvE-Henry came out faster
and backed Barney AGAINST the ropes, but
Just necked their marks. Henry landed
around and s With erisp lefts
and rights. that hurt Henry. Holding him
Of with his left, Barney conked him with
M 9sa e *. EN- ens nsy pns
in. Ross round.
ROUND Srx-Ross seemed fresher than
In the third round but he held back tying
smashed two to the head, catching a, right
in return. Barney was missing quite badly.
Henry cracked over two hard rights to the
ribs that made Barney grunt; Henry, never
ins right to the head that spun the cham
pion half around. Henry drove in and
Barney scowled and shook his head like q
tired. hopeless gladiator as the round
ended. Armstrong; round.
ROUND sEvEN-Head down and. his
left shoulder out. Barney retreated as
Henry dayed him with his tireless one-two
attack. Barney missed four. punches in
succession as Henry smashed his body and
caught a hard left to the Jaw. Henry land
ed. right near the belt line and the
referee warned him, Ross head snapped
back twice under the impact of three
straight rights. Referee Donovan took the
round away from Henry on the foul. Ross
round.
ROUND EIGHT-Armstrong came out
Of his corner on . half gallop and spesred
Barney with two short rights. He backed
the champion AGAINST the ropes and ham
nered him with everything he had with
out return. Barney's knees seemed to
buckle, his right eve almost closed The
nnerciless. tireless CHALLENGER refused TO
(See FIGHT. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Barney, sOutnumbered,' Learns
That Fighting Henry Is Like
Chipping g Rock With Nail File

ured to be against Armstrong. But
Henry never noticed it.
Shows Great Stamina.
BY countering with a right upper
cut in the early part Of the fight, Bar
ney won himself three or four rounds
in this scorebook. But it was like
chipping rocks with a nail-file. At the
end of the eighth. Henry was stronger
than ever. At the end of the twelfth,
he was offering to whip his weight In
wildcats. And this was fellow who
never had gone more than 10 rounds
in his life before.
All the events about Armstrong were
pretty well dispelled by the evenings
doings. They wondered If he could
set hurricane pace for is rounds. He
can. They wondered If he could take
a punch. He can. They wondered If
he could give weight and size away.
He can.
The moral seems to be that he can
do everything. He appears to be the
new Joe Walcott, not the one-punch
knockout artist that Wolcott was, per-
haps, but just as tough and much
buster.
BY next June, little Henry probably
will have every title in the country
except Joe Louiss and Frank Roose-
velt's. And he will probably take on
the two Of them in one ring on June
20. 1889.
tcopyright 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)