davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
UNCERTAINTY
MAY MAR new
DEAL'SPARLEY
Business Leaders Due for
White House Conference
on Wednesday
BUT POLICIES ARE
VIEWED AS UNSTABLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP).
Fifty leading industrialists will
gather at the White House on
Wednesday in a conference which
Is expected to influence the ma
ture and scope Of new business
control legislation under sonsid-
Grafton by President Roosevelt.
The conferees employ millions
of workers and are representative
of big and little business. Over
Shadowing the meeting will be a
threat which was not there a
month ago when the invitation to
the White House parley was ex-
tended-Mr. Roosevelt's demand
that all business holding cOmpan-
les be purged fro mthe economic
structure.
1t could not be learned last
night whether the holding COM
pany problem will be discussed.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not bring it up
at his meeting last Friday with
labor, industrial and financial
leaders headed by Thomas Lam
mont, Il partner in the ]. F. Nor
gan & Company, banking house
and John l.. Lewis, chairman, OF
the committee for industrial or
ganization.
A poll of the conferees by the
United Press today found none
willing to give his personal views
in advance of he meeting on
what steps must Z taken by gov
eminent nd=business to bring
about closer cooperation in the
interest Of economic Stabiliza-
ton.
Industrial SstWho have testified
before the senate unemployment
investigating committee, however,
have outlined a program which
they feel will inspire increased
cooperation efforts to combat
this and future trade slumps.
They have demanded repeal or
drastic revision Of the undistri-
buted profits tax, the capital
gains and losses tax, the Wagner
labor act; elimination of govern
ment competition with private
business; a more temperate pol
icy toward the utility industry;
relaxation of stock market reStric-
tions and decentralization of re-
lief with communities bearing an
increased cost of providing for
their INDECENT.
The administration is moving
steadily toward meeting some Of
these demands. Chairman Robert
l.. Doughton, D., N. c., of the
house ways and means committee
expects to introduce within a
fortnight the 1898 revenue act
which exempts 80 per cent of
Americas corporations under the
undivided profits tax; gives addi-
tional cushions" to the remain
ing 10 percent as well as to cor
porations in financial difficulties
and relaxes stern provisions of
the capital gains and losses levy.
Under Secretary of the Treas
ury Roswell Magll also has out
lined to the committee a broad
plan of future revisions in the
revisions in the revenue laws to
simplify their administration and
to remove inequites. James Hill,
Jr., of Sterling Products COM
pany, David Broude, Boston,
Mass, lawyer, M. L. Sideman of
the New York Board of Trade,
and Benjamin Marsh of the Peo-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
FLAT DECLARATION
OF WAR BEING URGED

TOKYO, Jan. IT. (UP'.-Princc
Fumimaro Konoye, prime minister
Of Japan, today summoned high
government officials TO a confer
cnce which is expected to embark
Japan upon a "war to the death"
against the Chinese regime of
GeneraliSsimo Chang kai-Shck.
The conference was called to
explain to leading members Of
the Japanese diet the action
taken last week by the confer
cnce of military, moral and gov
eminent leaders in the presence
of Emperor Hirohito.
Presumably the government will
announce the refusal of the Chi
nese Central government to ac-
cept Japan's peace terms, and will
pledge the government to war
whether declared or undeclared-
to the finish to "restore peace in
the Orient"
Meanwhile, strong sentiment
was developing for an outright
declaration Of war against the
former Marking government.
In formal statement Sunday,
the government announced that it
would recall its ambassador,
Shigern Kawagoe, from China
and refuse to recognize the fugi-
tive Chinese government, now
based at Hankow.
The statement indicated that
the Japanese government, tits pa
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
SAYS RATE CHANGE
IMPERILS MINING

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. CUP
Gov. George Earle, Penn, today
assailed railroads demands for
Is per cent freight rate increase,
charging before the interstate
commerce commission that the
higher coal rate would virtually
wreck the coal industry.
Earle was the first witness to-
day as the interstate commerce
commission opened a week OF
hearings to receive testimony OPP
posing the increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
Welfare Office Asks Cooperation OF
Clients To Simplify Its Tasks

Applications for old age assist
ance, aid to dependent children,
WPA and NYA assistance will be
taken in the welfare office on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings only, according to A. q.
Randolph, county welfare super
intendent.
This schedule is absolutely nee
essary, said Mr.. Randolph, in or
der that case workers. may have
some time for making the. requir-
ed home visits and doing the cler-
ical work that is required in max
ing the records for the state and
WPA departments and for the 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
BILL
MILLIONS LESS
Than ASKINCS
Calls for z Super.Dread-
noughts and 20 Other
Warships
SHORT HEARING ON
TAX BILL IS SEEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)
The house appropriations commit
tee today reported a $553,0OO,00O
navy department supply bill for
the 1889 fiscal year, including
funds for the construction of two
super-dreadnaughts and 20 other
warships for national defense OIL
the high seas.
The appropriation is $26,723,-
600 more than the navy fund for
the current fiscal year but SILL
100000 under requests.
The budget bill is expected to
be followed by a supplementary
message from President Roosevelt,
requesting authorizations beyond
the supply figure to make the Uni
ted States second to none.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
LONG TIME CHARITY
PATIENT GETS LEGACY

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. II. (UP)-
For 80 years Miss Carrie Hoff-
meister. q 59-year-old charity pa
tent at the city sanitarium, was
classified in the asylum's records
as relatives unknown" Today
DR.. Francis Grogan, superintend-
ent, announced she is one Of three
equal heirs To the s375,000 estate
of Miss Minnie Abel, who died in
Cook county, ILL.,, last Dec. II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17

cal office files.
Notices will be sent out prompt
ly when public assistance checks
are received by the local office.
Nothing can be gained by repeat
ed visits to the welfare office to
inquire about the checks before
they come.
"lf the public will cooperate
with the welfare office in this
work, we will be able to do our
work BETTER" Mr.. Randolph said,
land tn epublic will benefit by
the increased efficiency of the
welfare workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
COL. WADDILL BETTER

Col. G. A. Waddill, who return
ed some days ago from a stay in
Biltmore hospital, is now at the
Hendersonville Inn. He is improv-
ing and hopes to be around again
at an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
BOY SCOUT HONOR
COURT SET TONIGHT

Attention today was called to
the January court of honor for
Boy Scouts to be held tonight at
the city hall. The court will be
convened at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
WEATHER

o,,,Iv cloudy and colder to-
.;sht and Tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Psychologist contends mothers
lack sympathy for children. Most
nothsrs will claim that the re-
verse Is true.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Snow White
Finally to
Arrive
Disney Film Opens
AtR.k.O Keith's
This Friday.
By Harry MacArthur.

TT LOOKS as though Hardie Mea-
kin's booking worries are over
for a while Yes, and If WASH
L ington people are like people else
where Ca fact about which there pos
sibly is room for doubt Mr.. Meakln's
booking worries are over for a good
long time. For come next Friday
there comes to Kelths Theater. finally
and at long last, the bombshell which
Mr.. Walt Disney has tossed into the
motion picture business, Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs''
The wires already have been hum
ming with words of lavish praise by
persons who have seen the full-length
animated color film. 50 there's no
room for any remarks by some one
who has yet to see it. But we do
know. for instance. that Snow White"
has hung up record at Radio City
Music Hall, New York's cinema cita-
del, which is 50 mammoth it could use
the Capitol for foyer. by going into
fourth week there. It's the first
picture ever to do that and what's
more it has played each week to more
people than in the preceding week.
You'll hear more, much more per-
haps, about Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" later. Right now all
you need to know is that it will be
run off at Keith's for the first time at
$50 o'clock next Friday morning.
OTHER items on the immediate
horizon include Swing Your
Lady," which ought to bring a lot Of
fun to the Earle. which presents Miss
Louise Fazenda as. OF all things, a
lady blacksmith of the Ozarks. II
there's more of it like the scene We
caught-where Humphrey Bogart and
Penny Singleton spell out simple words
so "Rassler' Nat Pendlton won't know
what they are talking about-it ought
to be slightly terrific. 1t also has
Frank McHugh, Allen jenkins and the
Weaver brothers and Elviry.
The Capltol's new attraction will be
"Ot Human Hearts," drama of Civil
War days starring Walter Huston
Beaulah Bondi, James Stewart and a
lot of other people. It's the film which
has been known as Benefits Forgot" d"
That's the screen attraction. The
Capitol's stage attraction IS something
too. for Friday there comes to town
Helen Morgan. to sit upon a piano
and chant torch songs In the headline
spot in a new revue.
Two Aims take another week down.
town. True Confession" the Carole
Iombard-Jack Barrymore-Fred Mac
Murray comedy hit. which just finished
q week at the Earle, moves to the
Metropolitan. Joan Crawford and
Spencer Tracy stay around, too,
"Mannequin" moving from the Palace
down to the Columbia to continue its
run.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

groups because they wish 1t UNDER
stood they have departed from the
traditions Of the Russian ballet. Only
Ballet Caravan. an organization OF
youngsters direct from the American
School Of the Dance in New York,
has been willing to own the name that
was once the proudest phrase In the
dance world. Not yet . perfectly
rounded or self-assured entity, this
group had warmth and humor and
youth. and Washington received It
warmly. Afterward came the exotic
Shan Kar and his Hindus, Trudi
Schoop and the comedians she has
converted into satirists of the first
rank. working in q medium that was
fathered by pantomime. nourished by
the ballet and given lollipops by mu-
sic; Doris Humphrey and Charles
Weidman, who alternated lyricism
with wit. "the pure dance" with num-
bers Of shrewd dramatic content;
Miriam Winslow and her dancers, who
frankly, had not been seen when this
was written; the Jooss Ballet, yet to
come, and other performances too fal
away or too uncertain yet to be in.
| cluded.
Here, surely, Is series of successes
that graces the Capitol Of the United
States, gives its residents an oppor.
tunity to discover one of the most
pleasing and vivid Of the arts, and
above all stirs up local interest to the
point where we are to have at last q
civic ballet. That movement surely
could not have found It's present i'm
portant support had not this yeal
made clear the fact that Washington
Is ready for a civic dance group, as
it has proven itself prepared to main
Evening star., 1938-02-06
To Be a Citizen
Right AWAY.

INSTEAD Of waiting for years to
become an American citizen, As
do many Of Hollywood's importations
from abroad, the Danish star, Osa
Massen, Is preparing to file her first
citizenship papers.
One day after she arrived In the
movie town the tall, blond Copen-
hagen actress consulted attorneys
about becoming = citizen of this
country.
Attracting world fame for her roles
in Danish pictures, Miss Massen was
signed by 20th Century-Fo to q
long-term contract after Samuel G.
Engel. associate producer for tn.
studio, had seen . Aim test OF hers
Although this Is her first trip to
the United States, the Viking sta,
speaks fluent English.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

given US in exchange q rather spuri.
Gus ethical sense. and. as you can see
here. they deal with . white brush
in terms Of the divine. Yet you stand
aghast when I point 1t out to you,
when refuse to allow barbarians to
impose on me their vulgar conception
Of Christ and His saints. II for q
moment I felt our Redeemer's heart
was akin to that monstrosity on the
wall should go back to Socrates and
be pagan" It is most convincing
speech, even when you know that the
aristocratic tradition has, as both the
Irish and the Spanish people have
found out, another and uglier side
to it.
Yet. fascinating as these aspects of
the play are, it is mistake to over
emphasize them at the expense of the
more human and dramatic virtues.
Since the Irish are popularly sup
posed to be a very deep and mystic
people in their drama, with a pretty
taste In symbolism. playgoers are
likely to pass too much Of their time
in seeking out inner meanings in
Shadow and Substance" It Is q
great pity, for essentially it Is a SIM
pie and emotionally effective play, and
it Is one Of its chief virtues that it
can be enjoyed for itself alone, with
the subtler qualities Of thought and
feeling left in the background. to be
mulled over in later hours, much to
the enrichment Of the adventure Of
theater-going. The great thing about
Mr.. Carroll's play is that it combines
emotional and intellectual effective
ness in equal proportions. that it
never ceases to be dramatically ar
resting, and that It's biting wit Is ur-
bane and piercing.
IT IS splendid. too, in its charac-
terization, and 1t Is fortunate that
its brilliant roles are brilliantly
played. Two Of the parts are, Of
course, essential, and happily both
Of them are acted to virtual perfec-
ton. First, there Is the really mag
AAa4ASCAAV SA1dA ASLCI VI Vic CdIlOllD dllu
1t Is q role that, for the first time
in this country, gives Sir Cedric
Hardwicke a part worthy Of him.
The lonely, austere cleric, with his
cold classicism, his grave aristocracy,
his biting wit, his contempt for the
ignorance and the lack of grace Of
those about him, is one Of the great
figures Of the modern drama; a man
both proud and pitiful, arrogant and
tragic, a combination Of pettiness
and grandeur Of soul, . forbidding
but touching figure. Sir Cedric plays
him magnificently, with q splendid
combination of intellectual and emo
tional power that makes him both
. lofty prince Of the church and Z
troubled human being.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

persuasive. There Is, for example,
that moving advocacy Of the aristo-
cratic tradition in the first-act speech
OF the canon, who Is the plays central
figure. II am q man. Fathers" he
says. who by study. travel and OBJ
servation has seen the decline and de-
cay Of the great classic ideals and the
steady vulgarization Of our life by that
tributaried stream Of barbarians who
have taken all that was royal in con-
ception and given nothing but their
vulgar deluge in return. Their achieve
ment is the Nordic civilization, in
which the passport to fame is flnan-
cial scoundrelism, and the scholar Of
taste is ever the avowed enemy of the
people They have vulgarized our
reading, our music, our art, our very
privacy. They have thrust books into
the hands of herds who are forever
misleading them; they have reduced
us all to the lowest social class by
teaching us to get from excess the
same emotionalism the classicist used
to get from music and art; they have
taken away our esthetic sense and
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Phillips
Continued From Page F-l.)

when they see dancers. The impact
may fall upon the emotions or the
memory Of emotions; upon the in
tellect; upon that strange sense of
physical excitement which is q COM
bination of the two because it almost
always results from the minds re-
sponse to beautiful actions. The peo-
pie in the balcony may not demand
narrative dance, or dramatic dance,
but they have to be reached somehow,
There Is stimulus in pattern, in
rhythm-but not lick in abstraction.
AS entertainment it does not even
bear the blessings of repose.
REFORE this season is over we will
have seen at least q dozen good
dance groups In town, most of them
violently opposed to being called ballet
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WEDNESDAY
"Vogues Of 1898"
and Where There's
q Will"

"Vogues of 1898"
and Where There's
q Will"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie."
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
/. Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie."
Jeanette Macdonald
In
"Fireny."
Carole Lombard and
Fredric March In
Nothing Sacred"
Ronald Reagan and
Mary Mcguire in
Sergeant Murphy"
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fortaine in
"Damsel in Distress"
Ray Milland and
Frances Farmer in
"Ebb Tide"
The Lady Escapes"
George Brent in
Mountain Justice"
Carole Lombard and
Fredric March in
Nothing Sacred"
Oscar Homolka and
Frances Farmer in
"mb Tide"
-------------------- -
Frances Farmer and
Ray Milland in
"Ebb Tide"
Barbara Stanwyck
and John Boles in
stella Dallas"
Greta Garbo and
Charles Boyer in
CONQUEST"
jeanette Macdonald
1.-The FREELY"
big Town Girl"
Leo Carrillo in
The Barrier"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in stage Door"
Beau Hunks"
John Boles in She
Married an Artist"
Robert Young and
Jas. Stewart in Navy.
Blue and Gold"
She Had to Eat"
and "Wallaby Jim OF
the Island"
American premiere.
Whirlpool"
tRemouS).
Pat O'Brien in
Back in Circulation.
Braddock-Farr fight.
Sophie Lang Goes
West" VIII Rogers
in Judge Priest"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalle. "
Eleanor Powell and
| Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie."
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fontalne in
"Damsel in Distress" +"
Stella Dallas" and
| The Sheik Steps
Out"
| Mae West in
| Every DAYS q
Holiday"
Dorothy Lamour and
Jon Hall in
"Hurricane.'
Anna Neagle and
| Anton Walbrook in
Victoria the Great"
Brian Aherne and
|Olivia de Havilland in
1.-The Great Garrick. -
I Claudette Colbert and
Charles Boyer in
! "Tovarlch."
Souls at Sea" and
| Meet the Boy
Friend"
"Alcatraz Island"
Barbara StanWyck in
Breakfast for Two"
Joel McCrea and
Bob Burns in
wells Fargo"
Life Begins With
Love" Stella Ardler
, in Love on Toast"
IT'S Love I'm After"
and "Springtime in
the Rockies"
Fred Astaire and
I Joan Fontaine in
"Damsel in Distress" +"
Myrna Low and
Franchot Tone IN
! Man Proof"
Edward G. Robinson
and James Stewart in
The Last Ganester."
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
FRIDAY
TNIOA I
"On Probation"
Jean Arthur in
Easy Living -

FRIDAY
"On Probation"
Jean Arthur in
Easy Living"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie."
Jean Parker and
James Ellison in
THE Barrier"
Leo Carrillo in "The
Barrier" On stage
Amateur show. s:l5.
Buck Jones
in
Law for Tombstone
Deanna Durbin and
Adolphe Mentou in
900 Men and a Girl. /"
william Boyd
in
Texas Trail"
"Alcatraz Island"
Pat O'Brien and
Wayne Morris in
"Submarine D-l."
Speed to Spare"
Richard Arlen in
Silent Barriers"
Hugh Herbert
in
..Sh! The Octopus!"
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
Anna Neagle and
Anton Walbrook in
Victoria the Great"
affairs Of Pierre"
Gladys George in
Madame x"
Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant in
The Awful Truth"
Ricardo Cortez and
Phyllis Brooks in
City Girl"
She Married an Art
ist." Rochelle Hudson
in Woman Wise"
Hugh Herbert
in
'Sh! The Octopusr
Pat O'Brien and
George Brent in
Submarine D-l."
Tex Ritter in
"Riders of the
Rockies
Soak the Poor"
jeanette Macdonald
in "Firef1y."
American premiere.
Whirlpool"
'Remous).
Wallace Berry in
BAD Man OF Brim-
stone"
Ray Milland and
Frances Farmer In
"Ebb Tide"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie. "
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalle."
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fontaine in
':Damsel in Distress
youth on Parole"
Gladys George in
Madame x"
Mickey Rooney in
"Thoroughbreds
Don't Cry"
Walter W!nchell anc
Ben Bernie in
1"Lov9 and Kisses
Buock Jones in
Black Aces"
Also serial.
High Flyers"
Madelelne Carroll ir
ITS All Yours"
Claudette Colbert and
Charles BOYER in
'ToVarich."
The Big Broadcas,
of 1885" Bulldog
Drummond at Bay
Pat O'Brien in
Submarine D-l."
Charlie Mccarthy.
Fred Astalre and
Burns and Allen in
"Damsel in Distress.
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in Stage Door"
Joan Blondell
IN
"Stand In"
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fontaine IN
"Damsel in Distress"
EdU ard G.. Robinson
in
Last CANISTER"
Pat OBrlen and
Georse Brent in
"Suhmarine D-1 "
Evening star., 1938-02-06

tain q civic theater. Possessed Of an
excellent symphony orchestra, prom
ised one Of the worlds great art
galleries. beginning to sprout It's ma
tive theater and ballet, the town may
yet become known for its artistic tri-
umphs as we'll as for the dazzling tm-
probabilities spoken upon Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Three Join Cast.

A Lam DINEHART, Jonathan Hale
and Donald Briggs have toined
the cast Of wooden Wedding" NJ
GIN production, in which Robert
Montgomery, Virginia Bruce and War.
rem William are teamed.
The supporting cast also includes
Binnie Barnes, E. e. Give. Priscilla
Lawson. Eleanor Lynn, Bodil Rosing
and Torban Meyer, with Richard
ThOrre directing
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Comes Back Fast.

IN LESS than q year Evelyn Brent
has worked herself up from extra
roles to second leads In her comebac ok.
The former star Of silent days Is cur.
rently portraying part In Para
mounts "Tpoff Girls" second only
in importance to the one enacted by
Mary Carlisle.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SATURDAY
-----------------------
"The Californian"
Preston Foster in


1.-THE Californian"
Preston Foster in
The Westland Case"
Edward G. Robinson
in
THE Last Gangster."
There Goes the
Groom" and THANK
You. Mr.. Motto"
Roll Along, Cowboy"
Jones Family in
Borrowing Trouble"
Hugh Herbert
In
"Sh! The Octopus!"
Richard Dix and Fay
Wray in 1T Hap
pened in Hollywood"
Fit for q King"
and
"0uick Money"
Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
"Fifty-second Street"
Saturdays Heroes"
Tex Ritter in Mystery
OF Hooded Horeman."
Annapolis Salute"
Jack Holt in
"Roaring Timber"
Wallace Beery in
bad Man OF Brim.
stone"
Bing Crosby and
Shirley Ross in
WAIKIKI Wedding"
Hugh Herbert
in
"Sh! The Octopus"
VIM. Boyd in Hop
along Rides Again"
Also serial.
Larry Crabbe and
June Martel in
"Forlorn River"
Leo Carrillo and
Jean Parker in
THE Barrier"
FIT for a King"
Greta Garbo in
Conquest
Hitting a New High"
and
Big Town Girl"
The Barrier"
Buddy Rogers in
This Way. Please"
Wheeler and Woolsey
in
High Flyers"
Saturdays Heroes"
Tom Keene. Romance
of the Rockies"
American premiere.
WHIRLPOOL
tRemouSD.
THE Californian"
and Bulldog Drum
monds Revenge"
STARS over Arizona"
| Warner GLAND in
"Chan on Broadway"
Under Suspicion"
Wheeler and Woolsey
in High Flyers"
Eddie Cantor in
"Ali Baba Goes to
! Town"
/ Phil Regan in
Manhattan Merry.
Go-Round.'
Law for Tombstone"
Frances Laneford in
Palm Springs"
Mickey Rooney in
"Thoroughbreds
Don't Cry"
Walter Winchell and
Ben Bernie in
Love and Kisses"
Leslie Howard and
Bette Davis in
ITS Love In After"
"One-Man Justice"
Jack Holt in Outlaws
I OF the Orient"
Lily Pons and
/ John Howard in
u
Hitting a New High"
shes No Lady" and
The Mystery of the
Hooded Horseman."
Pat OBrien in
"Submarine d. d"
Charlie Mccarthy.
Fred Astaire and
Burns and Allen in
"Damsel in Distress" !"
Night Club Scandal"
| Hugh Herbert in
! "Sh! The Octopus!"
"Forty-hve Fathers"
and 'Renfrew Of the
Royal Mounted"
| Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
"Flfty-SecondS Street "
Lily Pons and
John Howard in
Hitting a New High"
| Pat O'Brlen and
Georse Brent in
Submarine D-l."
Jean Parker and
James Ellison in
The Barrier"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BOatrnan.

PRIZE for the most novel exercis-
ing idea Of the week goes to
Robert Montgomery, who has a row.
boat at his swimming pool. Once
. day he gets into the boat and
rows madly with the boat fastened to
one end Of the pool, 20 1t went move
an inch.