davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Francis and Nelva Hoffman,. girl.
William and Ruth Boyles. girl.
Reuben and Esther Clatterbuck. boy.
Hugh and Mary vazzana. boy.
George and Rosalie Smith, boy.
Irwin and Myrtle Linkous. boy.
George and Leila Eberly. boy.
Lucian and Audrey Cleavenger. boy.
Julian and Myrtle Sanders. girl.
William and Edith Herbert. girl.
Edwin and Beulah Hoffman. girl.
Donald and Esma Ryan, girl.
Charles and Ruth Dwiggins. girl.
Albert and Myra Smith. girl
John and Dorothy Canoe. boy.
Murl and Velma Glennon, boy.
Thomas and Catherine Eppley. boy.
Gilbert and Anna Greene boy
Norman and Angela Brooks, boy.
Kenneth and Helen Holt, boy.
Earl and Marie Russell girl
Earl and Bcrnice Jordon. girl.
Georee and Elizabeth Enz. girl.
..ohn and Mary zidek. boy.
jeremiah and Martha Platter. boy.
Alfred and Virgia Smith, boy.
John and Marie Brown. boy.
Walter and Louise Stewart. boy.
Arthur and Thelma Smith. boy.
Fred and Margaret Hooks, boy.
Robert and Elaine Beasley. girl.
Thomas and Josephine GLADDEN.. girl.
Raymond, and Pearl Proctor, boy.
John and Edna Lancaster. boy.
Philip and Leona Thompson. boy.
John and Sadie Laney. boy.
Preston and Leota Smith. boy.
Herbert and Anna Coleman. boy.
Marcellus and Eva Winston. girl.
william and Nettie Cabell, girl.
James and Lottie Padget. boy.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

event of contract, conducted independ-
emily Of any Of the three leagues.
This situation was finally remedied
in 1887, when the United States
Bridge Association merged with the
American Bridge League. The new
organization, the American Contract
Bridge League, promptly concluded an
agreement with the American Whist
League, which means that the Ameri-
can Whist League contract events will
not have to be regarded As national
events any more.
Then the Vanderbilt Cup Commit
tee, realizing that the new organiza-
ton will be able to conduct the VAN
derbilt Cup tournament properly, en-
tered into an agreement with the new
league under the terms of which the
Vanderbilt Cup becomes the open
Knockout team-of-four event of the
new league. Accordingly, in 1898. in
stead of having IA or IS national
events, we will have only about six or
seven. Undoubtedly this will mean in
creased attendance and better and
Evening star., 1938-01-09

IN OUR opinion 1898 will be the
greatest year in the history Of
bridge. There are several reasons.
L First, there Is the matter Of
systems. For some time we have been
collaborating with all the leading
players Of the country in an effort to
produce a universal system. Natur-
ally we want this universal system to
be based on the Four Aces system. We
believe that the record of our team
and others playing our system in
national tournaments throughout the
last five years has proved our systems
worth. We feel that the natural bid
ding methods we have adopted are
the easiest to master.
Since the publication of our first
book we have seen no reason to change
any of the fundamental principles of
our system. Instead we have been
seeking merely to simplify it. In our
new book, to be published early this
year, our whole aim is to make things
easier for the average player.
Next, 1898 will be a great year from
the standpoint of tournaments. For
years every one has agreed that there
have been too many meaningless
bridge tournaments, but no one
seemed to know what to do about
it. First, there was the Ameri-
can Whist League, which, while pri-
marily whist organization, never
theless conducted two contract events
each year. Secondly, the American
Bridge League conducted large num-
ber of tournaments, including three
master events. Third, the United
States Bridge Association conducted q
great many local tournaments and one
annual tournament with two main
events. Finally, we had the Wander
bilt Cup tournament. the blue-ribbon
Evening star., 1938-01-09
RELIGIOUS SESSION
HERE TOMORROW
Third Annual Mass Meeting
Will Be Held in Con-
stitution Hall.

Plans are practically complete for
the third annual mass meeting on Re
ligion in National Life" to be held at
Constitution Hall tomorrow evening.
Sponsored by the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Nations Capital,
the gathering will bring together rep
resentatives of % different religious
bodies. including Roman Catholic and
Protestant organizations and Hebrew
congregations
The program will open with sacred
music, played by the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas Darcy
leading. The Rev. Robert T. Work.
man. chief of Chaplains' Division,
United States Navy, will read the
prayer and the Rev. DR.. Edgar A..
Love. president of the Interdenonhna-
tional Ministers Alliance. the scripture
lesson. The greeting to the assembled
audience will be given by the Rev. DR..
Albert J. Mccartney, pastor Of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church and
chairman of the committee. The Rev.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the House Of Representatives,
will lead the responsive reading from
Psalm 10, beginning THE heavens de-
clare the glory of God"
Senator Walsh to Speak.
Brief addresses by the Rev. DR.. Ed
win H. Hughes. bishop of the WASH
ington area Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and DR.. Edward L. Israel,
rabbi of Har Sinai Congregation, Bal
timore, will be followed by the prin-
cipal address Of the evening by Sena-
tor David l. Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Edwin Steffe, baritone soloist at
Washington Cathedral, will sing, and
the audience will be invited to Join in
the hymn 20 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" and America"
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will pronounce
the benediction.
Public Is Invited.
Ushers for the meeting have been
provided by the Knights OF Columbus,
the Y. M. c. A. and the Jewish Com
munity Center. The public is well
come. and no tickets of admission are
required.
The Sponsoring Committee was or
ganized February Is, 1885, and seeks
to emphasize the Importance to the
State. society and individuals of re-
ligion and church attendance; to pro-
mote the spirit Of religious toleration
and mutual understanding, and to aid
all residents of the city in becoming
related to some local church of their
own choosing" Members include
ministers connected with Washington
churches Of the Baptist, Brethren,
Christian, Congregationalist, Episco-
pal, Friends, Jewish (both Orthodox
and ReformeO, Latter-Day Saints,
Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Meth
odis Episcopal South, Methodist Prot
estant, Presbyterian, Reformed and
Evangelical, Roman Catholic, Russian
Orthodox, Seventh-Day Adventist,
Southern Presbyterian, Swedenborgian,
Universalist and Unitarian denomina-
tions
Evening star., 1938-01-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

Joseph W. scollick. 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Maria Fusco. rs. 141sFst. ne.
Catherine Garrett, II. 1920 Upton It,
Kate Murphy, -eS. 22O II st. re
Annie Fields. 65. GallinRer Municipal Hos
pital.
Della Doherty, 81. 924 Emerson st.
Pamley Lusby. 80. 726 9Th st. s.w.
Henry H. Malven. jr. 81. Walter Reed
Harry Aberg. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Adolph John Perrot. Al. $3.50 Wisconsin
ave.
William H. Gibson. 4b. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Ernest Linwood Glisson. AZ. Casualty Hos
pital.
Everett Z. wilkins 27. GEORGETOWN Hos
John L. schnepp. 10. st. Elisabeth's Hos.
ptal.
Layton Stokes. 9. Providence Hospital.
Anna Elizabeth Turner. rs, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Lucy Harper. 20. 321 South Carolina
ave. Sc.
James Wood 43 Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1938-01-09

during the week for several days Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller and Miss Au.
gusta Hassler Of Weston, w. Va.
Mrs. Charles r. Thompson enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Herman Metcalf entertained
wednesday night at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Jeffries have
been entertaining as house guests
Mrs. Jeffries' sister, Mrs. E. c. Stew
art, and daughter. Miss Anita Stew
art, and Miss Bertha Alexander of
Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. Harry DIETRICH entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday night, having as
guests Mrs. Frederick A. Jonston,
Mrs. Lloyd Dunn, Mrs. Mary Jane
Croeman, Mrs. John r. Magness, Mrs,
Dean Judd, Mrs. Harry p. Dodge,
Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Mrs. Arthur @.
Toole, Mrs. John r. Adams. Mrs.
Jennie Adams, Mrs. Frank Knoll and
Mrs. Edward Wilson, all Of Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
INDIANANS TO DANCE
State Society to Hold Reception
January 10.

The Indiana Society Of Washington
will give reception and dance Tues.
day evening. January 10. at the Ward.
man Park Hotel. Meyer Davis Orches-
ira will play from 10 pm. until / am.
The party will be given in honor Of
Indianans who have come here in an
ofhcial capacity during the last few
months. Representative Louis Ludlow
and Mrs. Ludlow will be at the head
Of the receiving line. Mr.. Ludlow is
retiring president of the society.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MseR. SHEEN TO sP EAK

The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton ].
Sheen, professor Of philosophy at
Catholic University, will deliver a
radio address on Liberalism" over a
network of National Broadcasting Co.
stations during the Catholic Hour pro-
gram tomorrow at 6 pm.
This will be the second in a series of
II addresses by Msgr. Sheen on Jus
tice and Charity"
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Alabama Dance Scheduled.

The Alabama congressional delega-
ton has been invited as guests of the
Alabama State Society to . reception
and dance to be held January 20 at
the Willard Hotel. r. Lee Barnes,
president Of the society, and Mrs.
Barnes will be hosts.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WinningContract
Outlook for 1888.
BY THE FOUR ACES.


in stencil
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Deane Shure
Tak0ma Park Hosts
Dinner Will Be Given Today
To Celebrate Christening
OF Granddaughter.

r. AND MRS. R. DEANE SHURE will entertain at a family
N dinner today in celebration the christening
their granddaughter Linda Mary shure daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Shure of Takoma
The christening will take place today Vernon
Place M E. Church, with the Rev. John officiating
Four generations will present Mary Shure of Lykeny
Par is the great-grandmother
Little Mary Linda will be baptized brought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Shure Well Palestine where Mr.
Shures suite of the Holy Land played
the Building dedicated in Jerusalem in 1924
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Mining Engineers to Meet.

The annual joint meeting of the
local sections of the American Insti-
tute OF Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers and the Wofnan's Auxiliary will
be held Thursday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Dinner at Gas pm. will
be followed by dancing and q floor
show.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Four's a Crowd" two boys
get their girl friends mixed: II am,
lao, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $50 and sos pm.
Capitol-"Three Loves Has Nancy"
Janet Gaynor is Nancy, Montgomery,
Tone and a surprise third are the
loves: ll:l0 am, 1:53, 4:36, 7:l9 and
1902 pm. Stage shows: 1886, 3:39,
6:22 and 9:05 pm
Metropolitan-"King Kong" the
thriller. is revived: II am, /, sos,
$40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace -" "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" quarter century long love story
to accompaniment of Irving Berlin's
hit tunes: ll:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Crowd Roars," Bob
Taylor is prize fighter: 1l:15 am,
l:2l, 1927. 6:33, 7:39 and 9:45 pm.
Keith'-"Carefree," Rogers and AS
taire together again: 1874 am, 1:l7,
3, 4:43, 6:26, 8:09 and 9:52 pm.
TransLux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Lttle-"Mayerling," well-told Aim
story OF the famed tragedy: IL am,
l:2O. 1925. $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

avenue, and is going to work in Brit
ish studio. Fay and their child remain
here. So the reconciliation would
seem to be distinctly of Warner
Bros. have sent out a call for l25 16-
year-old girls for Bonita Granville's
next picture. Chief requirement.
hair must not be bleached. Where are
they going to find them? While
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers were
performing a dance for "Carefree,"
Fred dropped Ginger-but hard-and
for the first time in their terpsichorean
career. However, it was not as embar-
raising as when Taylor dropped Garbo
the latter lady is heavier and re-
ceived much larger bump.
Claudette Colbert had better prac-
tice up on her throwing" In "Zaza,"
she had to hurl something at Bert
Lahr She missed him. Got the dia-
logue director instead. And by the
way, all those get-togethers of experts
on this picture remind me of football
huddles. There are enough of them
to make a whole team-with re-
serves :. Mickey Rooney tells me he
has been offered Job as jockey at the
Del Mar track. hope he can ride-I
mean outside Of his pictures.
4 X
Marlene Dietrich, now on the French
Riviera. is startling the natives with
a scarlet swimming suit and a pink
sun-tan. When Marlene lived IN
Hollywood, she would not expose one
inch of her epidermis to the SUN
afraid it would spoil her complexion
Does this sudden abandon mean she
is giving up intentions of film come
back? :. The Earl of Warwick and
Wendy Barrie are the combination of
the week Joan Bennett wears a
brunette wig in Trade Winds" and
husband-to-be Walter Wanger likes
it so much he wants her to darken i1er
locks-a la Hedy Lamar. The exotic
Viennese, incidentally, does not receive
Evening star., 1938-09-02

the usual floral offerings from boy
friend Reginald Gardiner. Instead, he
sends his Hedy daily gift Of coffee
ice cream. Cute?
Nomination for the most restless
man in town-Franchot Tone-who
has visited a night spot-usually La
Conga- every evening since
his separation from Joan Crawford.
Mr.. Tone Is either alone or with q
married couple. But his expression is
always the same-bored.
Il X
Dick Powell lunched with wife Joan
Blonden on the day Of her return to
movie making to give her. in his own
words, moral support" Seems to me
Joan was in pictures before Dick.
But is was a kind gesture just the same
an amusing anecdote about Sylvia
Sidney's wedding In London. At the
very last minute Sylvia remembered
she was minus witness for the cere-
mony. She rushed into the street.
grabbed the first person, she saw-a
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Nancy Carroll Tries
Screen Comeback

WHILE Nancy Carrolls future
screen plans depend on recep-
ton by the public of her comeback"
role in the Hal Roach production,
There Goes My Heart" the titan
haired former star is considering sew
eral offers for stage appearances this
year.
Miss Carroll has been rendered an
important part in the Zoe Atkins play,
Il Am Different" which will open in
Los Angeles in August and continue
to Broadway. She is also considering
a role in a new James Cain play to
be produced in summer stock.
Absent from the screen since 1885,
when she was top-flight star, Miss
Carroll is making comeback in sup
port of Fredric March and Virginia
Bruce in the Roach feature, which
is directed by Norman z. Mcleod and
produced by Milton H. Bren from a
screen play by Eddie Moran and Jack
Jevne.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

wrights. includes Maxwell Anderson,
Mr. Rice, Sidney Howard, Sam Berman
and Mr.. Sherwood.
The play will star Raymond Massey
and Muriel Kirkland.
X X X X
4 S EVERY one knew who gave the
matter thought, ''Alexander's
Ragtime Band" will remain a second
week at the Palace "Carefree," which
reunited Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers. will do the same thing at
Keith's Maybe Franchot Tone
knows what Franchot Tone is going
to DO, but no one else appears to have
the slightest notion &. One day one
reads that MIR. Tone will come right
into New York to start playing with
the Group Theater Next day
comes story that he will remain on
the coast, where, all of a sudden, he
has blossomed as one of the brightest
comedy prospects Hollywood ever had
without realizing it . :. . They are
placing the gravel for a new ramp
which will increase the capacity (park-
and seatine) of the Mount Vernon
open-air theater. a construction enter
prise which Harold Gould, theater
manager, finds particularly elating
-. Another sign of autumn is the i'm
minent release of the annual harvest
Of football films in which the hero
never let's down the audience on that
last-minute touchdown And natu-
rally gets the girl One of the
heroes this year will be Joe Penner,
if you have been wondering what ever
happened to Joe.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
"Opens Again.

COGNIzANT of the fact that large
share of its patronage will come
from younger citizens of the neigh
borhood, the Atlas Theater, which held
its gala opening ceremonies Wednes-
day evening, has arranged a special
opening for children tomorrow morn
ing. The theater, located at 1881 H
street northeast. promises a feature
picture of appeal to young flmgoers.
a serial and special entertainment
items.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Last Roadside Play
Is 'Euaene Aram.'

EUGENE ARAM," venerable Eng
lish melodrama, will be presented
at the Roadside Theater beginning
Monday night as the final production
OF the Rockville Pike barns season.
Heralded as the equal of Roadside's
presentations Of Murder in the Red
Barn." the show is to run for two
weeks.
Eugene Kressin, the company's No.
l villain, heads the cast. and other
popular players to be seen include
Betty Gray, Milton Freedman, How
ard Wierum, Hugh Smythe, Leslie
Crawford. Richard Walsh, Harry West
colt. Edward Stevlingson, Lois Alex
ander and Milton Hirshfield. Mar
garet Osterwald. who has contributed
like efforts to other offerings in the
barn, will present the entr'acte.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

old drama critic days, Mr.. Pember-
ton allowed as how he will be in
Washington September % with kiss
the Boys Goodby." 1t is three acts,
all satirical. by Glare Booth. Mr.. Penn
berton regards it as especially suitable
for Washington. in that it deals with
the difference in manners between the
North and South. With" he adds
piquantly. "a dash of Hollywood
thrown in for good measure
And, speaking of Hollywood, in nat
urally much more expansive measure
than Mr.. Pemberton could validly
achieve, Loew's planted a big fat en-
velope on the desk for the purpose of
letting its patrons in on its fall pro-
gram. 1t starts officially today with
Three Loves Has Nancy" moves
brightly on to Metros massive opus.
Marie Antoinette," and switches there
to another list of productions upon
which that studio and others have
lavished time, talent and money.
AS announced proudly by Carter
Barron. they include Boys Town."
with Spencer Tracy and Mickey Roo
ney; THE Great Waltz" which will
introduce the sensational voice Eve
guarantee that ourselves) of Miliza
Korjus, and Eleanor Powell's musical
in swing time, Honolulu" The Cit
adel," based upon DR.. A. j. Cronins
best seller, and Northwest Passage"
which Kenneth Roberts wrote and
found himself rich, and The Shining
Hour" which will star Joan Crawford,
are three others which Mr.. Barron
mentions with satisfied smile. The
Citadel" incidentally. will bring Rob-
ert Donat to the screen via American
movie technique which should be in
teresting.
United Artists will provide five fea-
lures for the Loew fail list, starring
such an assortment of screen perform
ers as Janet Gaynor. Sabu. the wonder
child of Elephant Boy: Fredric
March, Carole Lombard, Merle Oberon
and Gary Cooper.
A MOTHER envelope. very modest
looking, discloses that New York
production is Immediately ahead for
the play that started life under the
title In Garfnckel's Window 1t
was written by Norman Clark, drama
critic of the Baltimore News-Post, and
Louis E. Shecter, an advertising agen-
cy head. The name of the drama now
is just plain Window Shopping" Tom
Fitzpatrick will produce it about the
middle of October. with maybe try
out week in Boston or Philadelphia,
but not Washington.
Production will require a stage set
representing the interior of depart
ment store, which ought to be some
thing to see and a magnificent test
for the scene designer.
x X X
THAT Playwrights' Producing Co.,
composed of five of the country's
leading dramatists Gncluding Elmer
Rice, who apparently has recovered
from his anger at critics., will give
Washington an early sample of its
wares. The specimen will be Robert
Sherwood's ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
It deals with Lincolns career between
the time Of his appointment as post
master in New Salem, Ill, and his
inauguration as President.
1t is something very big. requiring
cast OF Al and involving II scenes.
Speaking with the inevitable looseness
that must be employed in the early
days OF the season, the group an
nounces that the play should be here
around the first week in October.
October 3 is the tentative date, and
probably a good bet.
The company. all its members play
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Four Stars Top Cast
Of Shining Hour

Joan CRAWFORD, Margaret Sulla-
van, Robert Young and MELVIN
Douglas head the multi-star cast for
The Shining Hour" which goes into
production Immediately under the
direction of Frank Borsage, at
M-G-M. Based on the New York
stage success by Keith Winter, the
photodrama presents Joan Crawford
in her first dancing role since The
Dancing Lady" The story tells Of
the adjustments which are inevitable
when a glamorous Broadway dancing
star marries q Wisconsin farmer.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
They're Saying 1t.

Featuring Ray Milland and
Olympic Bradna. Say 1t in
French" romantic comedy, has
gone into production at the Para
mount studio. with Andrew Stone as
producer-director. The supporting
cast is headed by Irene Hervey,
Janet Beecher, Evelyn Keyes and
Erik Rhodes
Stone recently returned to Holly
wood from New York, where he and
his assistant, Arthur Jacobson, OBJ
tanned background and atmosphere
shots for the picture.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
About Tickets.

1NASMuCH as Mrs. Dorsey's Bureau
in Droops. the Roadside Theater's
downtown ticket agency. will ,be closed
all day both Saturday and Monday,
Business Manager Richard Creyke will
make reservations for those perform
ances at his home, Clev. OO36. Seats
for both the Saturday night perform
ance of Alabama" and the Monday
opening of Eugene Aram," may, of
course, be purchased or reserved at
Mrs. Dorsey's today.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

reminds me that
Tony. Miss Craw-
ford's pooc h,
wandered on the
Sc t t h e 9th er
day, brushed up
against an extra
girls foot, who
thought 1t was a
mouse. Il an
still hear the
yells.)
Fay w y s
husband. Jo h n
Monk Saunders,
has sold their big
house on Selma
Evening star., 1938-09-02
A Look Ahead.

A4 CARMODY Will discuss the
coming season of the stage on
Broadway and in Washington to-
night at 6:l5 o'clock over WMAL,
The Stars radio station.
Mr.. Carmody recently made a
tour of the straw hat" belt in
New England, with stop-over in
New York to look in on busy
producers preparing for their fall
activity.
On tonight's broadcast he will
discuss both what the future
seems to hold along the byways
Ct Broadway and the doings Of
this summer in the stages impor-
tant laboratory. the barn thea
ters.
Bill Coyle will do the inter-
viewing.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Passage Off.

INCLEN1ENT weather in the North
west, where w. S. Van Dyke was
to shoot outdoor action scenes for
Northwest Passage" has forced the
postponement of that production un-
til April. Its stars, Spencer Tracey
Robert Taylor and Wallace Beery, will
be cast in other productions.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
New Trans.Lux Bill.

A SCREEN TRAVELLER" release
entitled "Old Towns of Nor
mandy" features the new short sub
ject array at the Trans-Lux Other
camera studies are Down the Chesa-
peake," Clouds and Feeding the
Animals" and the cartoon is Disney's
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
Evening star., 1938-09-02

house painter, who to this day IL ig-
norant Of the identity Of the Hurried
little film actress Elissa LAndi Is
asking $4,000 for her house in
Beverly Hills. The taxes alone are
5000 . month. Any offers?
4 4
A well-known writer for the movies
said to the producer who had ruined
his rnasterpiece-"I gave you q Rem
brandt-and you painted q mustachc
on IT."
<copyrisht, 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Paulette Goes to Science
For Camera>Shy Cure
Tries Psychoanalyst- -Saunders.Wray
Reconciliation Stock Slumps as
Writer Sells Their House.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Io1LYwooD Sept NANA)-Pauette Goddard is visiting q
psychoanast
Robert Taylor slipped quietly
glimpse OF Barbara sanwykand mysteriousy
hdeaway
gift leading
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Postman Delivers Autumn
In the Morning Mail
MIR. Pemberton Reveals His Program
And Loew's Raises Him Dozen.
Gridiron Films on Way.
By JAY CARMODY.

uTuMN came yesterdays mail Maybe not the autumn Of turning
~ nostris, but the autumn of the world.
a OF
bigger