davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Here Are Entries
In the Preakness

Here are the entries in the
Preakness and the track
handicapper's selections rs
they appear in the official
program.
01-Fighting Fox (StOut) .126
OS-BulI Lea (AndersOn) 126
O2-Menow (Workman) 126
O4-Sun Egret (S'hamer) 126
OO-Dauber peters, 80. 126
O6-Cravat (WestrOpe) 126
O7-HypOcrite mo bOyl 126
OS-Can't Wait (Woolf) 1875
OS-BuIl Whip Lewis) :. 126
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Beauty Wants to Stay in
"The Big Town''
By BLANCHE BREWER

l thought so yesterday, and now know it.
I don't ever want to leave this town of
New York.
This may be treason to Washington and
"Ole Mississippi" but I've fallen in love with
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
IT ALL
ADDS UP

10 the greatest Won't Ad
bargain in washington to-
doY. Double Duty
Classified dds in the Nom
ing Herald and Evening
Times give you 24-hour
coverQge in two great
newspopers-r Q &C hin g
more thdn 100000 fdmilies
ABLE to buY-or three cut
OF four furnilies in the city
of Wushington with
DOUBLE result opportun-
tiles.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
DUCE PLEDGES
HITLER WARAID,
HITS WOODRING
Premier ,Applauds
Austria Seizure
BY FRANK GERvAs1

GENOA. italy. May IA Q.N.S).
Premier Mussolini, in q bellicose
speech, today swore friendship to
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and bit.
terly attacked the United States
for anti-1talian utterances there
At the same time. he warned
the world that in any theological
war" between Fascism md demo
cratic ideals, the totalitarian
states-Italy and Germany
would be found marching to
|gether."
READY TO DEFEND PEACE"
II 0uce sharply challenged the
recent anti-Fascist statements Of
United States Secretary of War
Woodring and other American
political personalities. He said:
1--WE are ready to defend peace
with all our strength, even when
speakers come from the other
side of the ocean to make us re-
fleet.
'sIf it Is true that the great
democracies are preparing for
war, it Is well that it be known
that the authoritarian states
will form a bloc and march to-
gether."
Shedding further light on his
recent talks with Hitler, Il Duce
promised that the former "stresa
front" against the Reich will never
be revived. This promise reaf.
firmed the firmness with which
the Rome Berlin axis has been
cemented by the two dictators.
RAPs PARIS ON SPAIN
Turning to the Spanish civil
war, II Duce served notice on
France that no solution of the
conflict can result as long as
Paris desires a Spanish govern
ment victory, while Italy backs
the insurgents.
Several hundred thousand per-
sons roared their approval when
MuSsolini thundered:
Gas far as Spain is concerned,
we Qtaly and France) are on
opposite sides of the fence. They
desire q victory for Barcelona.
We are for General Franco"
Mussolini stressed his point
that he saved Europe from war
and the subsequent triumph Of
Bolshevisn by refusing to "join
Continued ON Page 7, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
LOvelies Out Till Da1vr1
In Gay Round
BY BETTY GRAY

Mr.. Winchell, you've got something here.
You'll excuse girl if that's all she can
say after two days and nights seeing your
town at its gayest.
Honestly, it would take me years to tell
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
LOST

BRUSHES-Lost in cab. If driver who
picked me up last Saturday morning on
Connecticut Ave. found same. please return
them to desk at 5000 Connecticut Ave.
Reward.
FRAT Pin, lost, Phi Chi. gold. initials T.
II. W. Downt'n. Thurs. Rev. Alex. 1873.
RUG. green, 9Th St.. between Madison and
Webster N. W.. lost Wed. eve. Reward.
Write Box C-5s. Herald Times.
$50 REWARD. Platinum Dia,
mond Clip, containing Baguet-
teS, lost North Wales Club. War
renton, Virginia, May z. A. B.
Makover, 525 Baltimore Trust
Bldg, Baltimore, Plaza 0665.
LOST ADS accepted up 70 IL 80 4. N. for
Evening Times. and mp 70 midnight for
Morning Herald. OSe the Herald-T1mes for
both MORNING and EVENING ooV0rags
SG Un0 low cost. RH. 1884
Other Lost and Found Ads On
Page II. Col. I.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
TOTAL SECURITY SALES

NEW YORK, May IA Q.N.S0.
Total sales: Stock exchange
stocks, 100000 shares; bonds, $2,-
$50, 900. Curb exchange stocks,
a, 900 shares; bonds, 100000.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Dauber F favored
In PreakneSS on
SOdden Course
Sun Egret Big Factor in Rain;
Andfldn1e, Dab He Out
By FRANK "RUCK" o'NEILL

PIILICO Nd, May 1Over raindrenched track at his
torc Pmlco today, field of nine colts will fight their
battle in the forty eighth running Of the Preaness the
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
TRAINED NURSE
WILL Be BRIDE
OF MCCORMICK

LOS ANGE ELES, May IA
U.N.S).-In a flower-filled hos
pital room here, romance has
blossomed between Harold Fowler
Mccormick, 66-year-old multi-mil
lionaire machinery king, and Miss
Adah Wilson, his nurse and for
mer confidante Of the late Jean
Harlow.
They will be married here
within q few weeks, it was an
nounced, as soon as Mccormick
is able to leave the hospital where
he has been recovering from 9
severe attack Of arthritiS.
Miss Wilson met McCormick al
q social function in Pasadena. Al
the time, she was in the service
of Miss Harlow. An immediate
friendship sprang UP which de
veloped into closer association
during McCormick's illness ir
1890, when Miss Wilson was
called to attend Mccormick
needs.
LONG ENGAGED
Her duties at McCormick'S bed
side at the moment, she said, are
largely non-profesSional, although
she officially still is in attendance
She said she and Mccormick
had been engaged to marry fol
some months, and displayed 8
large diamond ring as q token o1
the troth.
It will be the first marriage
for the 40-year-old nurse and the
third for Mccormick. His first
wife was the former Edith Rocke
feller. to whom he was wed q
years before she startled Chicago
society by filing suit for divorc'
in 1921 on grounds Of incompata
bility.
A year later Mccormick mar
ried Gamma Walska, Polish opers
star, whom he had met as {
patron Of the arts in Chicago. HI
is the father Of four children b!
his first marriage, Harold, Muriel
Fowler and Mathilde.
NATIVE OF IDAHO
Miss Wilson is a native Of Idaho
having come to California in he
early youth to study for and be
come Q graduate nurse. She at
tended Jean Harlow. and late
became her confidante in 1882
when Miss Harlow's husband, Pau
Bern. committed suicide.
Mis- Wilson also was at tn
stars bedside @Aaen she died,
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

(Other Details on Page A.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Other Lost and Found Ads On
Page II. Col. I.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

RAIN tonight, low about 81; Sunda
aair, slight change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Wayne Morris
For Earle

Wayne Morris and Priscilla
Lane, who are a romantic team
off the screen as well as on,
come to the Earle Theater Fri.
day, July 8, in Men Are Such
Fools" new romantic drama.
On the stage, the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems famous
Saturday night Swing Session"
will be presented in person, fea.
turing Leith Stevens and his
orchestra.
Based on a magazine story by
Faith Baldwin, Men Are Such
Fools" is said to deal in a de.
lightful manner with a modern
problem-the girl who keeps her
job after marriage, over the op.
position of her husband. Busby
Berkeley directed this Warner
Brothers release.
Appearing in the supporting
cast is a talented group Of
players, including Humphrey
Bogart, Hugh Herbert, Johnnie
Davis, Penny Singleton, Mona
Barrie, Marcia Ralston and
Gene and Kathleen Lockhart.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
HOLLYWOOD, July S.

Amelia Earharts husband George Palmer Putnam and Iona
Gea % aoV Ena sy sTS at e Proc @ and s
Gypsy Rose Lee Clover Club here negotiating for Harry Rich
soadSsz Sss
deal Mayer Of the M few movie m v whose f birthday
presented him with featured by gold horse He's
Ny Heart Vanted to the papers With interview How
ard Hughes Hughes said he couldn't unless he got the okay
from the New York hackers Of his flight
Merle OberOn S8sOOOO
SOmmsh leaving her at the end Of with
LaughOn other Britishes don't
eenysve % TeDn R wi" become Mrs s Kss6sS MAJ era;
August Taylor
Morgan will remain the nucleus Of the Good News
will try again with Marjorie Stanton he gets the final
The Ingewood track which lost when Daube failed to
run giving LarTn common canter has taken out to
pnt ] ndy PIP av ag @ @ O @ bins had had the $500 a p @
they think of next? Rochelle Hudson and Vic Osatt still
upset by Dan Toppng motor crash in New York June Travis
and Bin FedDurg holding hands Ken Murray takes out shr-
Kidding ing ~ ''' '' '''" ''O' ' '''S' A'O''" -'''
dchS The MARI S Rn Sir SO that
d the oVs De will heTse in
suit for the first time in Three We've had Carlo
in oan use
FasnSsGs who Bsnohsy with May
s so ssalsy %e frs; Da B M o son % n s psd an 5
for ST.
Benny Fields vowed the town at his Phil sznck opening
He sang eighteen which will give idea vonist
Herman with Bob Rskn Rita Johnson Crawford
George Jee invited odtme vaudeville his
and the at the backberes
to you backberres?" asked
had them the Loew circuit cracked the vaude oldmer
Sidney Kent announcing the marriage his daughter Peggy
Ernest Westmore Simone Simon with Charlie Fedman
Bart Macane Charlotte Winters back together Char
lie Chaplin mixed s25OOOO deal to reissue THE Kid
Kenyon Buddy WeStmoeS Illness Cancelled the
tour of Groucho Marx lad Arthur Groucho had bring
him retakeS
Merle OberOn with young Doug Fairbanks Lamaze's
Claire Trevor Clark making wedding
Cecil Howard and Frances Drake George with Eleanor
Borne Alice Brady and Austin Fairman making habit
Max ArnO out Of Warmers resignation Town battling for
tickets to the Marie AntOinee" preview Katharine
burns Holiday $50 900 at Music
in Philadelphia Ann DOran with Lieut. Jim
Field aviator Cesar with Virginia Field
and Fran English Helen with
with Mildred Schroeder Robert Taylor
out dining two nights Phil Harris first nenigher
at Phoenix wind storm blew the music off the
racks Bob Tapinger and Judy Ford at again Smith
Baew leaves night tour this Martin
out band next week Olivia De Haviland with Billy Bakewe
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

R.K.O.KEITHS-Merle Oberon,
Binnie Barnes, Lawrence Oil
vier in 1.-The Divorce of Lady
x" 11:43, a. m, 1:43, 3:43,
5:54, 7:43 and 9:44 p. m.
EARLE-Fred MacMurray and
Harriet HIlliard in "Coconut
Grove" II a. M, 1:40, 4:25.
7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage
"The Aherns," 1880, $3.50.
6:15 and 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Humphrey
Bogart and Gale Page in
Crime School," 11:15 a. M,
1:2O, 1925. $50, 7:55 and
9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL-simone Simon and
Robert Young, "Josette," II
a. m, 1:45, 4:30, ITO. 1O:05
p. m. Stage-12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 9:O5 p. m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew
and Gale Sondergaard in
Lord jeff" 11:15 a. M, 1::20.
3:25, $50, 7:25 and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Margaret Sulla-
van and Robert Young in
"Three Comrades" IL, 3:25,
$50, 7::35 and 9:40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
10 d m, to midnight, shows
rs minutes.
LITTLE-Ursula Jeans, Rex
Harrison, storm in a Tea
cup" II a. M, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 8, 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Hit Comedy at
Cross Roads

Tonight at $40 the curtain
will rise on the first of the
Crossroads Theater's five repeat
performances of their first hit
of the season, "Petticoat Fever
Rehearsals indicate the pro.
duction has lost none of it's
SmoothneSS and that the cast is
on the qui vive. Bill Draper's
Eskimo wig is still intact; today
Dave Kaigler's full dress suit
has returned from the cleaners;
Jack Wilson's parkee was found
in the girls dressing room, with
Jack himself inside; Catherine
Ryan'S platinum beauty is as
inviting as ever; and E tn el
McKeon has returned from Can
ada where she has been soaking
up local color for the play. The
set has been busted off, the
soda box filled, everything IS in
readiness, and it's a great show.
While "Petticoat Fever" is
being played, another show will
be going on in the rehearsal
room, where a cast is working
every night in an effort to get
the "Ghost Train" ready for
the first of next week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

"Some of them had just enough
money to get to Atlanta and I
had to pay their fare back
home" she told interviewers. .
"That began cutting into the
family budget, so finally I had
to turn them over to the Trav-
eler's Aid Society,". AS for the
title of her famous book, Author
Mitchell settles for all time
where it came from. She sub
mitted some 40 titles with the
manuscript, but the one she
liked best, and the one chosen,
came from Ernest DoWSon'S
play, "Cynara," specifically this
passage: II have forgot much,
Cynara, gone with the wind"
TWO GOOD COMEDIES
Two of the choicest screen
comedies that have issued from
the English studios are currently
on tap in Washington Ref
erence is, of course, to storm
in Teacup," which won a hold
over at the Little on Ninth
Street, the other, Divorce OF
Lady K" at RKO-Keith's {. Z.
Latter comedy has an actor,
Morten Selten, by name, who is
a dead ringer in appearance foc
the lamented William Howard
Taft And to make the SINH.
larity more striking, he plays a
judge Spun from the thin
nest of light farce material
Divorce of Lady X'' is memor-
able for the skilled playing of
Merle Oberon, and the neat JOB
of scene stealing accomplished
by the English actor, Ralph
Richardson He takes the
play from Laurence Olivier, not
only by his smooth delivery Of
lines, but also by the seasons
best bit of pantomime acting
-. There are some Technicolor
hunting scenes in this, so
eXquiSitely C caug It by the
camera they give the illusion of
old English tapestries . Merle
Oberon, by the way, will have
chance to test her versatility
In her next American pic
ture, Cowboy and the Lady"
she plays a Washington society
matron.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

be- other than a chocolate come
dian. That's his style.
On the more serious side there
have been the fine characterize
tionS of Louise Beavers-notably
in Imitation of Life"-the
rounded work and grand voice
of Clarence Muse, in almost any
role he is given. and the out
standing performance of Rex
Ingram in Green Pastures" as
"De Lawd." Paul Robson was
starred in the English screen ver-
sion of Emperor JONES'"
A conversation I once had
with Lew Leslie, producer of
"Blackbirds' and other all col
ored revues, seems to fit this
case. I told him his new show
lacked laughs. 1t had rhythm,
melody, spectacle and Ethel Wa
tiers.
Replied Producer Leslie:
"You can't find good colored
comedian today for a first-clasS
show. Singers, yes. Dancers, a
million. They all have rhythm
and feeling for music. But
I've searched all over Harlem
for somebody with just a trace
OF the comedy sense of Bert
Williams. He just can't be
found"
Isn't that the real trouble in
Hollywood? The Sepias who, by
their own unique ability, step
out of the line, and up, bring
talent of the hi-de-ho and
happy-go-lucky type. I think,
like Leslie, that fame and for.
tune await the new Bert VIII
liams, and most of it will come
from Hollywood.
BUYS A HIT PLAY
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer has &C
quired the rights to "On Bor-
rowed Time" one of the reign
ing Broadway hits In the
footlight version its main roles
are played by Dudley Digges,
Frank Conroy, Dorothy Stick
ney and 7-year-old Peter Holden
Who will get these roles
when the play reaches Culver
City?
A KURTZMAN PARTY
Variety Club tenders a fare
well bIOw-Off to Charlie Kurtz-
man next Monday night, before
the CapitOl'S managing director
takes off for his new Pittsburgh
assignment That was a real
Shiek at the White House yes
terday. Not a Ray Bell ballyhoO
for the approach of the Valen-
tinO picture. Aside to ]. Edgar
Hoover: Thank YOU, sir.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Free Lessons
AtGIen Echo

Following its annual custom
in July, since the Crystal Pool
was opened, the management
announces that all during this
month free swimming lessons
will be given by qualified Red
Cross life savers, daily except
Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days.
Glasses for children under IA
will be held from 10 to 10:30
a. m. and for adults, 10:30 to
II a. m. AS a special courtesy
to persons employed during the
day, classes will also be held
from Z to 7:30 p. m. on Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Would
be swimmers are assured of the
most expert instruction under
Boyd Hickman, manager of the
pool, former star of the George
Washington football team,
senior Red Cross examiner, and
honor man in many athletic
events.
Mr.. Hickman's assistants in
the work are Ted Cottingham,
George Washington, class of
1888, former guard on the foot
ball team; Harvey Sechler, for
mer captain of the swimming
team of Florida University;
Elmer Hogg, fullback Of George
Washington football team; Allen
Holt, G. w. class Of 1888, and
guard on the football team;
Leroy Brooks, George Washing
ton; Arthur Kowaskey, G. w.
quarterback, and John Bowman,
Maryland University, class of
'39.
The holiday was appropri-
ately celebrated at glorious
Glen Echo. Howard Becker and
his Keystone State orchestra,
billed as the Parade of Youth"
made his debut in the Spanish
Garden Ballroom, and his sweet
music with a stirring swing"
certainly hit the bull's-eye.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

uncertainty and speculation ere.
ated a problem for her. She
said she had to sweep a couple
of dozen stage-struck girls off
her front porch every morning,
before Norma Shearer was fl
nally announced as the star. >.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
kELLEYGRAMS

The Negro situation with HoI-
lyWood is brought directly to the
attention of the Will Hays of.
flee, through protest filed by
the Pittsburgh Courier, widely
read newspaper with the sepia
public.
There is no objection to the
treatment given the race in such
pictures as "The Toy Wife" and
"Jezebel," where slave days are
recreated, says the petition, but
much objection to the tendency
to treat sepias as clowns. "It
wasn't necessary to put a gray
derby on Louis Armstrong in DR..
Rhythm Lit him be himself"
added the brief.
Cutting room discrimination,
Is also charged. In the picture,
''Fools for Scandal" a Carole
Lombard -Fernand Gravel fea-
ture in which Jeni LeGon had
a role, and acting business, it
was sciSsored from the final
print. Jeni LeGon is to the
colored folks, says the Courier.
what Deanna Durbin is to the
white folks.
This cutting room, "woe is
me-" is not confined to the
friends and rooterS of Jani Le-
Con. Offhand I recall that
such established stars as Bea
Lille, Fannie Brice, Ray Boil
ger, Gilda Gray have felt the
pruning scissors, yes, even the
greatest stars, have, at certain
times landed in the sweepings.
Hollywood could we'll answer
the charge of cast discrimina-
tion by pointing to Maxine
Sullivan. Here is the sepia
SongStreSS who pioneered in
swinging the classics, and was
the original hot "Loch Lo-
mond" girl. Paramount has
her for "St. Louis Blues" at
many times the salary she
earned a year ago in a Harlem
club.
Cab Galloway, Fats Waller and
Duke Ellington have made many
pictures, invariably in the mode
they themselves created for the
stage and night club routines.
Bill Robinson won his place on
the screen, and in the show
world, by his comic talent as
story teller, plus magic feet. And,
Of course, the ability to carry a
role. Stepin Fetchit can never
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Gle gaming IS
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

After-the holiday musings: The mail brings invitation
to attend the marie Antonette" Hollywood opening
Friday night But it didn't bring round trip ticket
and Pullman stateroom the Superchief shall have to
forego it.. marie Antoinette may have real bearing on
whether Norma Sheaer will eventually play Scarlett OHara
in "Gone With the Wind She is the Seznick choice for
this coveted roe although feel like Others she would not
be my first choice L favor Taulah Bankhead, with my
second choice Margaret Suavan both native
..But if Norma Shearer hits the way MGM expects her
Just wonder whether she has the fire and helrasn quality
found in the early chapters describing the heroine of Mar
narnt chnll'S
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Kay Francis Will
Save Her Phases

Kay Francis will have three
unique souvenirs of her film
career When-and if-she re-
tires.
Prints Of Gentlemen Of the
Press" her first picture, lone
Way Passage" which was one of
her aIl-time favorites, and my
Bill" recently completed, will be
purchased for exhibition in her
own home. They will be stored
in a small fireproof vault.
The success of my Bill" at
previeW showings may change
Miss Francis retirement plans,
but she will secure the prints
anyhow, believing those three
pictures represent three separate
phases of her career.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Star Finds 1904
Dress in Trunk

Bette Davis will wear a dress
her mother wore in 1904 in one
sequence Of "The Sisters" her
new Warner Bros. picture.
Miss Davis discovered the
dress in one of her mothers
trunks. 1t resembled those she
wears herself in "The Sisters"
Orry-Kelly, Warner stylist who
designed her wardrobe for "The
Sisters" approved it for a ball
room sequence of the produc-
tion, which happens in 1904,
time of the Gibson Girl popu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
For Hitch-Hikers

Dick Purcell, Warner Brothers
actor, plans to establish a rest
haven in Hollywood, where
young hitchhikers may eat, rest
and bathe before thumbing their
way onward. Purcell had his
own share of hitchhiking before
becoming an actor.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Frankenstein Gets
A Permanent Wave

The bogey man didn't want
curly hair.
Boris Karloff, who suffered
agonies in applying the makeup
for 'Frankenstein" and other
grotesque and gruesome roles,
is willing to submit to a great
deal for the sake of his art.
But he couldn't see why he
had to have his hair waved for
Devils Island" his new War
ner Bros. picture.
Studio officials insisted, how
ever, that his hair be curled for
his Characterization Of a French
doctor.
So now the bogey man has
curly hair.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Gowns and Glamour

A film model three years ago,
Lucille Ball reaches Stardom In
RKO Radios new comedy offer.
ing, "The Affairs of Annabel,"
in which she and Jack Oakie
share honorS. The brown
haired actress plays an excitable
screen star in the picture, Oakie,
. studio publicity man.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

AUTHOR is SATISFIED
Author Mitchell, on a New
York visit, was queried on how
she liked the Shearer selection
..."I think she's a good &C
tress," replied the pen which
conceived S arl e tt. Well, if
she's a good actress, that should
be enough. Margaret Mitchell
is relieved that the casting is
now definite. T h e Hollywood
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
"Mon's S Castle"
Returning

MANS Castle" CO starring
Spencer Tracy, who won the
1888 Academy Award for the
best performance of the year,
and Loretta Young, opens next
Friday, at the Columbia Theater.
Glenda Farrell, Marjorie Ram
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

beau, Walter Connolly and Ar.
thur He'll play the supporting
roles in the film, hailed as one
of the most poignant love stories
ever told on the screen.
Frank BorZage, whose "Sev-
enth Heaven" bad Grip and
Farewell To Arms" made
screen history, directed Mans
Castle" which is based on the
Lawrence Hazard play.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Capra Completes
Cant Take It."

A TER almost three months of
continuous production. Frant
capra has completed the pictaxiza-
ton Of the George 8. Kaufmsn-Moss
Hart Pulitzer prise-winnins stsse
success, you Can't Take It with
You," for Columbia.
And shortly after filming the last
scene, Capra left with rod and rel
for . vacation In the high sierr,s
He expects to return within 4
fortnight.
Similar plans for brief vacations
were expressed by many prominent
members Of the cast, all Of whom.
embroiled in the drama Of the Wander
hot family, worked as q unit for
many weeks. Included are Jean Ar
thur. Lionel Barrymore, Edward Ar
mold, Mischa Auer, Spring Byington,
Ann Miller and others.
James Stewart, who had planned
vacation reunion with alma mater
cronies at Princeton, was forced To
forego his plans in order TO start
another picture.
"'You Can't Take It with You -
scheduled for public presentatton
early this fall was adaptsd fo9 ~
screen y III r. hA1t