davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-11
HUNGARIAN ARMY
HAILED ON TAKING
FIRST CZECH TOWN
1000 Cheer, Sing and Kis'
SoIdiers-Bands Play
in Celebrating Day.
CZECHS SHIFT TROOPS
TO STOP FORCE MOVE
Hungarian Legions Stand Ready
to Push Forward-Prague
Sees Bondage Threat.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Negotiations betUeen Csechoslo-
uakia and Hungary for settlement
OF Hungarys minority claims In
CsechosloDakia reported at break
ing point because delegates OF
Prague government consider Hun
garian demands courageous.
Czechs offer about fifth of territory
demanded and suggest other de-
mands be discussed in another con-
ference ,Dithin tUo months.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

(See MICHIGAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-11

%. g. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair; slightly warmer tonight; tomer-
row fair and warmer; gentle variable
winds becoming south. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, rs, at PM; lowest, ~,
at 3 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Umbrellas

Il Silk 16-Rib Um- c. o.
brelIa. Was $1,000
-4 RayOn 16-Rib Um- &1 20
brellas. Were $500
-6 Oil Silk 16-Rib @1 10
Umbrellas. Were $500
10 Oil Silk Raincoats. 90,
-- - Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
-6 Rustic Bird Houses. az
Were 59c and 69c -----
-15 Folding Stools, were sl.i
5 Wooden Frame Back SOo
rests, were $l--
a Small Metal Porch AQo
Tables. Were $l-------
3 TiIe-Top TabOurettes. 7Oc
Were 81
5 Folding Gibson
Is Island an Chairs Were $l.48
, Beach Chairs, were $225
s'pi = unpain'ed '.us s-sns,f .n Of $l.49
IS Metal Porch &7 90
Chairs. Were $3.50
. Steel Frame 6-ft.
L. Lawn ", Benches. Were s6.98
Il Maple Platform Rocker.
Maple Chest Desk. S17.8X
Were S2495--.
Il Rattan s-pc. S26.88
Suite. Was S39 so
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jr. Misses Wear
Odd Lot Cottons and Spun
Rayon Frocks. Were S1O7
$500 and 1899 --
Eve ng Dresses. CD OF
Were $l095 ---
Summer Dresses. Were O.
$1O95 and $l2.95 5---------
Group Of Coats. Were 60
$l6.95 and 1895
Kann'-Second Floor.
TreIIis
10 Trellis, 8 IT. high, 6Qc
17l2 in. wide. Were 81
3 Extension Trellis. were Sl.25;
Is Trellis, 8 it. high, 2l 7Qc
in. wide. Were Sl25
10 Trellis, 8 1T. high, "a OQc
in. wide. Were $149
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

-25 Vanity Benc h
Were $l.79-------.---
Il Walnut Veneer
Night Table. Was $7.95
10 NJ aple Night
Tables. Were 1886
10 Poster Beds.
Were $8.95-
a Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $l2.95-
IS Poster Beds. Were
$l2.95 --
-6 Emergency Cots
tresses, were $l2.95;
M aple b ds, were
$l5.95 -
-3 Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $16.95-
Il Double Box Spring
Spring 4-foot for {
wood bed, were $24.50 :
-3 Innerspring Mat {
tresseS. Were $22.50 :
- Innerspring Mat {
tresses. Were S27.50 :
. Innerspring Mat {
tresses. Were $3.50
. Innerspring Mat {
tresseS. Were $3.50 :
Kann 's-Third F
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Underwear

-62 Pcs. Rayons: Children's vests
and boomers; women's cnenlise,
vests and panties. Orig. To-
39c and SOC
80 ChiIdren's EZ Cotton Knit
Union Suits, size 2 yrs.;3 Women's
Cotton Knit Union Suits, C7.
orig. sec
-35 Discontinued Kayser
Woven Rayon Slips. Orig. 0Oo
$l.OO
-6 Rayon Union Suits: ia Pcs.
WOmen's Rayon indies: 4 Chill
dren's Rayon Slips. soiled: 3
Women's Cotton Knit
Union Suits. Orig. soc Afn
to 79c-
-19 Rayon Chemise, orig. 79c:
2 Children's Rayon Slips, SOo
orig. a5c --- NV
-22 ChiIdren's 2-pc. Rayon Pa.
jamas and l Misses Rayon Slip,
soiled. Orig. sl00 and TO-
S1.09
so Pcs. Women's Rayon 27o
Cndies. Orig soc g for s1)
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Housewares

Odd Lot Dish 4 for lOc
Cloths. Were sc
--6 Fairway Detecto
Bath Scales. Were e7 90
1928 -----
-6 White Enamel Bathroom Mir
rors as is, were 500: 81 Refrig-
orator Pans as is, were 2Oc
SIC ----------.--..
-25 Rubber Shower Bath Sprays,
36 Willow Clothes Baskets, soiied,
were 98c; IA White Enamel Por-
relain IO-Quart Water Pals, were
psc; so University Waste 1Oc
Baskets, were Sl.00
so Oil Silk Shower Bath Cur
tains. Were sl.ss to S110
to s2as-
- Pearlwick Top Jumbo Sire
Bath Hampers. Were S2 OQ
- Step-On Garbags Cans, &1
we're S2.98 ---------
100 Porcelain Mixing Bowls,
were SOC and CSC; IL Cast Iron
Breakfast Skillets, were CQc
7oc --.----------------
. Alum n Il m 5 in OQc
cookers. Were S1.98 49,
Iii Mothproof Rug Wraps. We're
soc: IL Wooden Ice CSc
Buckets, were Sl.o0 ~
10 Remnant 50-foot Coupled
Garden Hose, were Sl.08
$3.50 ------------
Carpet Sweepers. Were
ss $50 o5 to $l.98 to S4.98
Ia Griswold Cast Iron Sl.40
Dutch Ovens. Were SO
4 Steel Post Outdoor Clothes
Dryers as is. Were go 40
1898 -------------
8 Portable Baking Ovens, We're
s1.O0; 8 Chrome finish Enamel
Covered Chicken Fryers, RQc
were $1.25 ---------
II New Perfection
.. on Range. Was s39.95
liz Griswold Cast Iron 7Oc
Fry Pans. Were 81 169
.-25 Self-M easuring 2t2-qt.
Aluminium Covered Sauce SQc
Pans. Were $l00---
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Neckweor

NeCKWe0r
Small Lot Sample Ruff -
ing T. Scarf SwatcheS
Odd Lot Brimmer Hal0s. %.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Stationery


$50 pkgs. Steel Engraved In
itialed Note Paper, white with
blue border and fine line 10.
gray. Were Csc ---
100 Portfolios Of writing Eo
odd Lot Photograph and
Scrap Books. Were $1.00 EOo
to 1895 -g
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
-Womens Handmade Linens.
Some initialed. Were Csc 7Qc
and 29c --
Small Lot Mems and 7c
Women's Handkerchief -
XAnnssetreet E1oor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Art Goods

Small Lot Pearle Cotton, Co
sizes 3 and S. Were 10c ball
-l-Oz. Balls Yarn, assort- 70o
ed colors and weights -
-2-oz. Skeins Zephyr 7Cc
Yarn. Were sec skein-
-2-oz. Skeins Crevelle. 1So
Were soc skein --------
-80O-yd. Balls Cream-C -CoIOred
Crochet Cotton. Were 1Oo
39c ball "
Small Lot Clark Knit Crochet
Cotton. Dozen balls o.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Blankets
Dresses

IISSSSS
lis Odd Dresses, IL GO 90
to A. Orig. $10.95
-65 Daytime & Evening Dresses.
IT, ~ to .4ooa a. and ). = 81. sizes, ao $0.97
.s. .,s &C ODD d Dresses. r.. IS Orig: Orig: 800
Sc Women'S Rayon
Dresses, !, =. :. Orig. s''' $500
so Misses White CT 90
Dresses. Were $399
80 Women's Long, Unlined Ray
on Coats. black, navy, co On
SO to so. Orig. $500 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Silverwore
so pcs. Sterling Silver Flat
ware ware SCARED .n ed Were $l.lO
3 Sterling Silver
Olive Forks, SCARED. S7M
Were $3.50 O--------
p Child's 3-pc. Sterling Silver
Sets. Were 1898 &C 40
dept. samples
3 Chrome and Glass 8pc. Cock
tail Sets, SCARED, were $798; 3
Sterling Handle 2pc. Steak Sets.
Rose design, were $500 &2 OQ
dept. samples -
-25 Silver Plated Cheese Servers,
Berkley Square pattern COo
Were
&c Chrome and Glass S Compart-
ment Relish Dishes 7Oo
SCARED. Were sl.49 ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Coots-Suits
Dress and Casual Coats and
Suits. Were sl095 to O. M
sle.s5 - %o'OV
Casual and Dress Coats and
Suits. Were s16.95 to @QOS
S29.95 " po')'
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Clearance Of DINNERWARE

32-Pc. Set S598 1898
32-Pc. Thistle Dinner Set Was S598 1898
32Pc Blue Willow Dinner Set Was So 398 S277
4l-Pc. Decorated Border Was $99S
1-Pc. Cobalt Line Dinner Set. Was S89S ------$4S8
41Pc Ivory Embossed Dinner Sets. Was 1898
54Pc Gold Band Dinner Was $1098 $69S
62Pc. Floral Decorated Set. Was $l298 SI77
64Pc Dinner Set with Salts and Peppers Was $l2S8 $79S
s5- Pc Petit Point Dinner Set Was SIS -$loss
. l6-Pc. Orange Ovenserve Set $l.29 Irregular
kanns-Ihrd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Homefittinos

Curtain and Drapery H
Materials. Were 19c to 39c yd. w
Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were 49c 10 H.
89c
-Drapery and Upholstery Ma
'.s .e''A'S' were S0c 10 sl'S0 Soc
Va.
NY us Yds: s,,l.s Mexican lean co.ored Coll s 39c
-6 Bolts Striped Awning 1Oo
Duck. Was 29c yd.-
"a Window Shades with 90
Lace Trim. Were ST. AZ ea.
-35 Glazed Chintz Win 1Oo
dow Shades. Were 81 19 ca.
-l3 3-fOld Screen 6e1 90
Frames. Were $349 ca. w
LII Cretonne 8-pc. Slip Cover
Sets. Were $10.95 and Cd 90
$12.95 .-
- Bolts Theatrical H.
Gauze. Was 29c yd.---
-l50 Roll-up Hollywood ROc
Awnings. reduced to wv
$50 Prs. Curtains S1.17
Were s1.49 to 1895 pr.
IS Glazed Chintz Spreads or
and Drapes. Were $1.95 ca
AZ Spreads. Were C1O1
$395 to s4.95 ca. -
Is Prs. Priscilla Cur c7 90
tains. Were S395. Pr.
lis Prs. Priscilla Cushion ~.
Dot Curtains. Were 69c pr.
-155 Knock down Sliding Screen
Frames, 36x36. Were soc ~.
ca.
-2S Auto Seat Covers for 7Oo
Sedans. Were Sl.49 ea.-
AZ Venetian Blinds. tC 90
Were s295 %~
5 Bolts Striped Slip Cow CIo
er Material. Was 69c yd.
Kann's-Third Floor,
Toilet Goods
Odd Compacts. Orig. COo
ACC to S1.O0 ---- -----
. DUPONT 6-pc.
Dresser Sets Orig. $3.50
S5.95 --- ~""
. Prince MatchabelIi Sets, with
compact, lipstick, mascara and
box face powder. Orig. S1.08
S3.75 ----------
st. Dennis Dusting Powder,
Bath Salts, Bath Oil. etc. CSc
Discontinued soc sizes -
-DeVilbiss Powder Jars 2S.
or Atomizers. Were soc
8 Lady Lillian Manicure EOc
Sets, damaged Were 81
30 Glazo Manicure Sets C7o
in bakelite cases. Were 45c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
Ills Prs. Chiffon Silk 21o
Hose, mock seams ---
-83 Prs. Children's Mer- 7Oc
cerized Cotton Anklets
-73 Prs. Chiffons and QOc
Service Weights
-120 Prs. Mesh and Lace A.
Hose, seconds ------
-S5 Prs. ChiffOns, mostly AOo
3-thread
Al Prs. S1.00 and S1.15 Sec
onds. also dark colored 27o
Budget Hose
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Wash FrOcks-HALF PRICE!

l28 Cotton Wash Frocks. Were $299
IS Rayon Crepe Frocks. Were $5.95 $3.50
14O Cotton Wash Frocks. Were $199 ---------- 99c
260 Cotton Wash Frocks Were 81. 50
40 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Were 81 90
rs Rayon Crepe Dresses. Were $1.99
so White and Colored Uniforms. Were $199
$50 White Uniforms. Were $1.19
. S. Spun Rayon and Cotton Dresses Were $399
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Furniture, Beds

Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
FIoorcoverinqs

200 50. yds. Feltbase Rem
nants. Were Ssc to 0sc 23c
N yd.
20 Oval Wool Face 49c
Rugs, 2Ox36 ---------
so yards Malabu Cocao Mat
ting 81 inches Was sl'oo 60c
yd.
-5 Woven Fibre Rugs, co 1S
MI. Were $4.95
f. -, Grass Rugs $2.99
"A Fibre Rugs, 6x9. G2 CC
Were s695 ----
3 Stencilled Fibre
Rugs, 8Xl0. Were cd CS
ko5o ~
I'll Cotton Chenille Rug. 6X9;
Ste stenciled lied Fibre a"e Rug $40
4 Stenciled Fibre Rugs,
s1,2. s,1 "a Were slO'9S to $4.09
II Cotton Chenille cH OS
Rug, 8xl0. Was Sl2.95
- Reversible Fibre CH IS
Rugs, 6xl2. Were sll.50 Co
Il Sisal Rug, 9xl2. GO 40
Was $22 50--
II Administer Rug,
ss4 ss1t, q, s0lied' Was $l4.25
II wilton Rug.
soiled. 9Xl2. Was c1O NJ
1895 -------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Trimmings
Odd Lot Colored Two piece BELT
Buckles. Were 4Sc to C7o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Domestics

OOmeSClCS
$50 Yds. Unbleached Mus
lin, 39-in. wide. Was 15c 10o
yO.
-2l0 Cohasset PillOwcases, sec
onds of Pequot. Size C7c
45x36. Were 35c
81 Cohasset Sheets, sec QOo
onds of Pequot. Size 63x99
-55 Cohasset Sheets, sec &7
onds Of Pequot. Size 8lx99 ~
-S dlewick Spreads.
twin size. Were S7 90
-8 Chenille-Tufte Spreads, off
colors. Double size. &1 90
Were $3.99 .---
-3 RayOn Rep
Spreads, double size. S1 90
Were $10.95 --- ~
a Chenille -Tufted Spreads,
double size. Were $3.50
$7.95 "
-S Chenille-Tufted Spreads,
slsss sras:. SIZE, "eie $6.48
Kann's-Street Floor.
JeweIry
200 Pcs. Costume Jew ~
elry. Reduced to-
200 Pcs. Costume Jew COo
elry. Orig. SOC and I'll
so Compacts, were 81; 50 Pcs.
Costume Jewelry, orig. 81 SOo
and $1.95 95-
-25 Com mpacts. Orig. CT
Kann's5Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

whom has much to do in this battle
of the century. That's all right in
view of the fury with which the others
move from the first few feet Of the
film until it comes to its furious end
ing.
WAYNE MORRIS, headliner on this
weeks Earle stage bill, arrived
in town this morning at p.m," &C
cording to an announcement delivered
to this department. But, what differ
ence, Mr.. Morris arrived in town and
them as likes Mr.. Morris signature
can probably capture him at the stage
door Another celebrity due over
the week end is Lew Lehr, newsreel
funnyman Mr.. Lehr, who works
for Fox Movietone, is down this way
visiting the Mutos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony -. The Lehr daughter is the
reason for the visit. she just having
entered National Park Seminary
Drama critics, the lucky stiffs, will
be given preview tomorrow Of Co
lumbia's You Can't Take It With
You" The screening will follow
luncheon, at which John Payette will
be co-host with Sam CALAMITY
THE Drunkard" will be presented to-
night in the parish house Of the
Church Of st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation, Sixteenth and Newton streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Kiss the Boys Good by, "
a new satire by Clare Boothe: $50
pm.
Keith's-"Room Service" the stage
hit comes to the screen with the Marx
Brothers starred: HIS am. 1902,
249, 4:36, 6:23. $40 and 9:57 pm
Capitol-"My Lucky star" skating
Sonia and that newcomer. Richard
Greene: 10:45 am. 1875, 4:25. tbs
| and 10 pm Stage shows: 1890, 800,
6:l0 and pm
Earle-"Four Daughters" picturiza-
ton of the Fannie Hurst novel about
sisters who are rivals in love: IL am,
,, lao. 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45. $3.50. 6:l5 and 9 pm.
Columbia - "Alexanders Ragtime
Band" saga of popular music. with a
raft of Irving Berlin hits: IL. 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm
Palace-"Marie Antoinette," lavish
film with Norma Shearer playing the
queen: 1925 am, 2:40, and 9:l5
pm.
Metropolitan-"Secr of An Ac-
tress," Kay Francis in story of a
glamour girls backstage life: l1:45
am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
| Little-"Return of the Scarlet Pim-
pernel," more adventure in the latter
days Of Robespierre: II am, 1858,
2:30, 4:l0, 6, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"Moonlight Sonata" Pad
erewski's piano artistry on q sound
track: Continuous from 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Hollywood :. Incidentally, Constance
Collier gave luncheon for Miss Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
spend most Of It getting two wisdom
teeth extracted.

The mystery Of who was the beauti-
full girl having her picture taken with
Jimmy Stewart at the "a Conga," has
been cleared up by your sleuth CORE
spondent. She was Scottie Fitzgerald,
Vassar College student, daughter Of the
novelist. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Both
her pappy and Jimmy are ex-Prince-
tonians. Two studios offered scottie
D MIN contract during her brief stay
here, but the very intelligent young
mias prefers to finish her education.
.. Binnie Barnes has sold q portion
Of her Brentwood property to Jean
Negulesco, who will spend the $4,000
received for selling Rio" to Universal
Danielle Darrieux's next picb.-e),
building house right next to Binnie's.
Jean and Birnis nave INDUCED in an
on-and-of1 engagement for the past
two years. Sam Goldwyn is credited
with saying. II want my son taught
hari-kari for self-defense." II he said
1t 1T all, I am sure Sam meant, "jiu-
jitsu" -
Greer Carson, talented, attractive
British actress, shortly returns to Eng
land after q year in Hollywood spent
doing precisely nothing. She was paid
. handsome salary. Of course, but
capable actresses have = strange ohses-
sion Of wanting to work for the money
they receive. =. Huntz Hall and Billy
Halop are feuding-they are both in
love with the same girl, but have sworn
me to secrecy regarding her name.
Herbert Marshall tells the story Of
the trained flea, called Mrs. Jones.
that disappeared during q performance.
I'll give a IS reward for her return. :"
beloved the owner. Here she is"
said a woman in the crowd, plucking
an insect from her dress. That's not
Mrs. JONES'" thundered her owner.
(Copyrish:. 1898. by the North Americ an
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

daffy art of Groucho and Chico is
sharpened enough to compensate.
Should there be any one who objects
to the Marxes going straight, which
is the word that applies to the COM
edy OF Room Service" there may be
satisfactory explanation in the fact
that it took a $252, 900 script to make
them do so. That is what R-K-O
paid for the screen rights to the
drama, and it would have been cheaper
to throw the Marxes out of the window
than that kind of rare manuscript.
And there is no occasion to blubber
about it anyhow, for it is one Of the
best comedies of the season even if
Harpo nor Chico play their harp and
piano, nor Groucho stage that IA
nous coed wrestling match of his.
Room Service" is the narrative OF
the mad misadventures of a troupe Of
stranded actors caught in hotel
which is vicious actor-trap. Led
by the arch Groucho, the troupe re-
sists eviction with a downright fero-
cious artfulness. They feign measles,
laryngitis. attempted suicide and
death itself to Illustrate the manage
ment in ousting them from the prem
ises. Between encounters they at
tempt desperately to find hacker
for the show, to bride walters to bring
them food and criticize the service to
the point OF driving the hotel staff
insane.
There are some terrifically funny
sequences in the best Marx mood in
the course of the struggle. They come
to climax in the scene in which
the playwright dies" to delay the no.
tells desperate call to the police The
death-bed scene in which the whole
troupe exchanges banalities on the end
of all men is one of the best screen
bits in decade In it, Groucho
breaches magnificent funeral grafton
and the warning groups forget their
fierce enmity long enough to chant a
few verses from Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot" There is cleverness in every
foot of the scenes direction.
X X
THE usually submerged Harpo has
his moments in the film, the most
memorable of which is that in which
he brings a live turkey to the starving
forces barricaded behind the hotel
room door. The chase of the flying
bird as it scars around the room
escaping the failing club in the hands
of Harpo is kind of zany ballet that
represents slapstick at its best. Be-
fore the bird flies out the window to
safety the room is reduced to sham
bles and the intended hacker of the
show is knocked unconscious by a
blow intended for the turkey.
In making Room Service" R-K-O
recruited number of members of the
original George Abbott production cast.
You will find that very nice of R-K-O
for the Marxes are kept constantly
on their mettle by the playing of such
talented gents as Donald Mcbride as
the wrathy hotel magnate. Cliff Dun
stan as Joe Gribble. the hotel mana
ger; Frank Albertson as the befuddled
young playwright from Oswego and
several others in lesser bits.
The two girls in the piece are Lu-
ellie Ball and Ann Miller, neither of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Garden OF the
Moon" and you
will see what I
mean.
Douglas Fair
banks, r., and
Gertrude Law
renee are going
steady" a 6 a ! n {.
Every night this
ex-engaged couple
are on view in
tne gay Spots, ana
last Sunday Doug
tossed a party
for Cert that was
attended by the
who's who of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

renee In the Paramount commissary
that was featured by the absence of
the guest of honor tshe was rehearsing)
-. Eddie G.. Robinson does not want
his wife to appear as regular per-
former on the air. He belongs to that
school of husbands who insist that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Paulette Goddard, who will be CO.
starred with Luise Rainier in ORA
matte School," takes dramatic lessons
in the studio when her day before the
camera is concluded. 1 understand
that Miss Rainier is plenty peeved
anent this co-starring status with Miss
Goddard. But David Selznick insisted
on 1t when he lent Paulette Poor
Olivia De Havilland. She gets her
first vacation in months-and has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

woman's place Is in the home. But
seeing that Mrs. Robinson has Just
"scooped" accredited correspondents
with bang up interview with Trotsky,
I think she has proved her right to q
career. Don't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

sonality has undergone a complete
change. Watch for her in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Margaret Lindsay Listens
And Turns Glamour Girl
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.

\ ARGARET
M
told under the sometimes You're much
too reserved"
glamour And
really Instead getting Margaret evidently thought
they right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Marx Brothers Score Again
In New Film at Keith's
Room Service Introduces Zany Trio
In New Type of Comedy,
But It's All Right.
By JAY CARMODY,

startling acting
which
yesterday
The film qualities
original
confinement
else eyh He
Evening star., 1938-07-19


this According statian
$3.50
but is believed they will we'll exceed the 500 900
Military the
of populations
the
innocent civilians
tiona
during the last 500
The bomb of the Ma
Ioyaist fight a
Evening star., 1938-07-19


There have been persistent that the Russian
flirting with the Japanese and had struck
to enable him to proclaim Siberia autonomous
pendent Moscow. Whether
to determine at the present time But the deseron to japan
Gen. Luchov chief Of the intelligence branch Of
Army has worried the Moscow authorities
Moscow to be shot.
In the meantime the General
Vhnsky the who the
mghtes investigate
situation Rumor Bucher ordered
the
music Of the military he will follow
subordinate Gen. Luchov, remains to be
Muoini that of
the State Bank publish the weekly the
This the Ethiopian
been abandoned for a short and enforced
Italy like other European countries, with the
with foreign exchange.
Muoini had thanks
sentiments OF horse the Italian treasury found itself richer by s3 ooo
patriotic
to $4,000 the Loncamp Paris The received
the corresponding
Then the following the advice the
lire Finally
Italian informing
statue Dcobole for s25oOoo Italian
Evening star., 1938-07-19

in 1905, three fabulous beaches were
under way. Gold was piled high in
local banks. Men tossed $40 bills to
pay for breakfast, asked for no change.
sixty-five millions emerged from that
survey alone.
Geologic surveys started simulta-
neously with the Klondike rush.
Survey parties each summer season
OF l20 days cover 1000 miles. DR..
Smith has spent many years leading
these intrepid bands Of explorers.
Alaska Is still only half charted.
1T is like our Western country in the
old frontier days" DR.. Smith says.
1T has great future with mineral
resources that have not yet been
tapped" Since the depression inqui-
ries Of thousands, who feel that the
grass over the fence is always the
greenest," have been pouring in.
DR.. Smith is physically and men,
tally ample. He has flowing grey
hair, keen, bespectacled brown eyes,
PAGES his Office floor in the Interior
Department with the restless, dynamic
energy OF man, seasoned to life in
the open. He engenders a certain
adventurous magic as he walks and
talks. He extracts samples of vari-
colored gold. He displays current
rock discoveries, that make the whole
world kin geologically. He unfurls
maps, gives significant data on trans
portation problems for this land Of
promise with its 10000 inhabitants,
many Of whom hop airplanes as We
would Jltneys to get to destination in
an hour, that takes three weeks
by pack train. Weather wise you get
what you want from Alaska cli-
matte swing from 10 below to 100
degrees above zero, precipitation,
that vets you plenty at 200 inches Q
year, sears you at only FIVE.
A native of Boston, DR.. Smith ad-
mlts that he once elected to take a
snap course" in geology at Harvard.
1t turned the course of his life. His
professor presented the geological case
so well that Smith became an expert,
graduated from Harvard University
with A. B., A. M. and Phi. D. degrees,
has done mineral work all over the
country, travelled around the world
twice, and since 1924 has been chief
Alaskan geologist.