davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

about 120 tons, the links chains each
weigh 1872 pounds. The flight deck
each ship is three and one-half
cres in area and when the sides Of
the ships are painted it is necessary
TO spread over an area equivalent to
three acres of land. The horsepower
Of each ship is greater than 10000.
This is sufficient to supply the city
Of Los Angeles with light and powes.
IN 1923 the Lexington did supply the
city of Tacoma, Washington 107,-
O00) with light and power for better
han a month.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

and explanations over period Of
years, DR.. Alexander was recently
allowed to present his plea TO the in
stitution's executive committee. The
doctor was later notified that the
staff had agreed to his point Of view
and would admit one Negro physi-
clan for services in each clinic.
DR.. Alexander was offered one Of
the positions, but he felt younger
physician could render more service
to the community. AS result, DR..
Walter E. Longshore was accepted as
a member Of the staff in the Vener--
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
COST or NAVAL VESSELS

&SSSga ~ AsFA y 49, &--Ss A~hsD
Statistics show that SIS per cent Of
the total cost Of any type Of y. s.
Naval vessel goes into the pocket of
the wage earners Of our country
The remaining LIS per cent goes to-
ward the purchase Of primary raw
materials essential il the constrnc-
ton Of modern men-of war re-
gnirea for the United States Navy
Every State in The Union benefits
from y. S. Naval shipbuilding.
Nays Birthplace Is Still Unknown
The Navy. l4o years old on April
30, 1923, does not know where Il
was born. Officials ay the location
IF the Navy Department, housed in
temporary quarters, after its crea-
ton by Congress April 30, 1898, has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
poyrnENTs FoFMTP
iNTERNES ASSN. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

CHICAGO, July S. GAM
Provident Hospitals Former I.tef
association was scheduled hold
fourth annual meeting at Ire no
pital Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day Of this week with special sym
posiums and clinics the main pro-
gram.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

G.M.K. - Me and my wife get
along fine at times and at other times
she gets all upset and is 1t because
she was born in Taurus? Any ad-
vice that you have to offer me will
be greatly appreciated.
Aus:-They all get that way ct
times especially when they don't
have their own way. so Buddy the
best thing to do is sit tight and say
nothing. Your wife is mighty fins
and loves yeu devotediy and just
humor her along and things will
rock along smoothly.
G.-Please tell me if this boy
that | am going with now loves any
one outsiae of me?
Ans:-Not one soul you are
his whole cheese" and the apple
Of his eye" Stop worrying.
"
So BlueI have q 9slative IN 4
distant city and | am thinking OF
writing and asking if may come
and stay with her Tor Whiie. Woui.
il be wise?
Ans; You had better thrash this
thing out with your parents before
YOU become interested OF course
you are twenty years old and it is
time for you 10 get out and make
some start in life, but do SO only
if your parents give their consent.
The relative in question would be
happy to have you for visit.
u II
C.C.C.-Last Wednesday night my
name was called at the show for
Bank Night and was not there.
Please tell me II | should go would
it be called again?
Ans; Tough luck for YOU Nj
don't believe that your name
will be called again anytime soon
However you stand just as good
chance as you ever did and if you
are interested keep going.
MIDI NY husband works hard
and makes good but he just WON'T
pay our bills. What does he do with
his money?
Ans:-He squanders ii on anything
an sight 4. no one in particular,
but anything he sees he wants. he
gets il. If he doesn't change soon.
you will have to make some arrange
ments to earn some money.
S.P.B. What am | to do to make
my husband happy in our home? j
am only twenty-one.
Ans:--A cheerful disposition goes
a long way with every man. An at
fectionate and understanding wife i
most appreciated. A clean home
with good, regular meals facinates
every man and most of all keen
yourself as trim, pretty, and attrac-
tive as you we're the very day YOU
two married.
W.J.L.-Does this boy love me
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
New Jersey Hospital
inally Admits Negro
Doctors TO Clinics

ORANGE, NJ. fANP) Climax
ing a fight made for many years by
Dr.. w. G. Alexander, this city, to
have reputable Negro physicians add
ed to the medical staff Of public
hospitals, Orange Memorial hospital
last week admitted a colored doctor
to its clinical staff.
After number Of rebuffs, alibis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

COLUMBUS, Ohio tANP)--The Sohio Gas Stations own
and operated by Orval Peon popular business
EAST End Across the top the stations the
Leonard at ST. Clair and Spring at Grant and the
tom the stations the Of Long Monroe
Clair at Mt. Vernon. Center: Mr. Orval Peyon. Mr. Pey
bought his first station Long and Monroe 1881 his
next two Leonard and ST. Clair and Mt Vernon and St Clair
He took the station Grant and Spring 1887
The stations have proven successful that they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

cal Disease clinic. 1t is also consid
cred likely that Dr. r. NJ. Coleman
Of East Orange will be appointed 10
the Tuberculosis clinic. DR.. Alex
ander is being widely commended for
the unselfish part he played in this
effort for civic and community bet
terment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

half million gallons Of annually and the amount is
the increase. Each station stated with competent and
courteous Of and the pesonneof each station
very popular with the patrons
Mr. Peyton prominent in many civic and social functions
He recently beaded the successful YMCA membership drive
He educated IN Columbus. He is World Var veteran
and much Columbus proud of Mr. Peyon and
feels that the city he and expands his oil
business. -lANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
re- X -Ts--~----ss - % q
FIN The SHADOW
Itl()E. III STARS
b 81 Hbbs UdIIQce
IsbuNcssr nrNrAltsT On TllE AsEalcAM STAsE
? q = n ~

NOTEYour question will be ansv cred FREE N this column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed win your 0ues
ton Your Name Bnthdate, and Correct Adafe se
and sell addressed envelope
for nv New Aoogy Reading and receive by return Ha ny
- 49,, So three Questions ng5 NOT sT9s l9sIAt
"a AMPS send all man o Able Wailaee, cf
the FORUM 5th ST. DAYTON Clio
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
FAIRF AK POLICE
BLOCK BREAK

FAIRFAX, Va, April 22.-Fair-
fax county police thwarted an at
tempted jailbreak last night when
they found two prisoners digging
through the west wall of the lock
UP with a screwdriver.
The prisoners, Michael Misc
wich, Is, an escaped convict from
the Maryland State penal farm,
being held on robbery charges, and
David Buner, colored, "icebox"
burglar recently sentenced to 20
years, were caught by Officer
James Mahoney after he was told
Of the intended break by a
"trusty."
The pair had removed several
bricks in the exercise corridor by
digging out old plaster. There
were 13 other prisoners in the cell
block.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

Other protests to the proposed
boost in bus fares are expected to
be entered by the Northern Vir-
GINA Builders Association at a
meeting tonight, and by the eX-
ecutive committee of the Airing
ton Chamber of Commerce at its
weekly meeting tomorrow.
PETITION FILED
Residents of Buckingham Viii
lage, another large apartment de-
velopment, already have filed pro-
tests against the rate increase.
The Washington aryland-Vir-
GINA Coach Company and the
Arlington-Fairfax Transportation
Company, which operate buses
from Arlington to Washington,
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

Ink bIOtH that betray you for what yOuI
are. Sciences curious discovery that BY
studying what you seem to see in tieaeI
accidental patterns your true self can bel
revealed - and some people even think
they can tell your fortune. An entertain
ing and educational page feature In theI
American Weekly, the magazine distrib-
uted with next Sundays Washington
HeFRld-T Times
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

announced last week they had petit
toned the ICC for permission to
raise their fares from 10 to is
cents.
TO NAME COMMITTEE
Charles Birch, vice president Of
the Colonial Village Citizens AS
ISOLATION, said today he will ap-
point a committee of five tonight
to investigate the rate increase
application and to attend the 1CC
hearings in the matter.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
EXPRESS CENTENNIAL
Express service in the United
States will celebrate its Tooth
birthday next year.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
IN A TRAP?

WASHINGTON, N. J., April %
G.NSO.-Craig Wood, golf pro-
fessional, paid a IS fine today for
speeding so miles an hour. His
only remark was: 81 drive an auto
mobile better than I play golf"
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Va. Residents Fight
Bus Fare Increase

ARLINGTON Va, April 22-Declarng the present 10cent
bus fare to Washington adequate for maximum trip of five
miles, residents of Colonial Village unanimously adopted
luton asking the Interstate Commerce Commission deny
Scent increase at a mass protest meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Harriet Made
Movie Grade

Five years can be a long time
or can go by in the comparative
wink of an eye-depending en-
tirely upon the personal view
point and circumstances. Five
years, however, has witnessed
the metamorphoSiS of Harriet
Hilliard, young screen and vocal
star who opened at the Earle
Theater today with her equally
youthful helpmate, OZZie Mel
son, from a comparatively OBJ
Scure singer with an orchestra
to a vocal star of the screen,
who holds even greater promise
for the future.
Five years ago. appearing at
that time with the SelfSame o.
zie Nelson and his orchestra,
Harriet Hilliard was guest at a
party given at the exclusive
Racquet Club. A Washington
scribe (modesty forbids the use
of his name, but his initials are
A. R. K.) asked Miss Hilliard
why she hadn't given a thought
to going into pictures and why,
with her extremely photo
graphic face and figure, not to
mention a fine singing voice,
she wasn't making a motion pic
ture at the moment. Il guess
it is because nobody has asked
me-" replied Harriet in most
candid fashion.
1t was only two weeks later
that the news reached Wash
ington to the effect that Harriet
Hilliard had been screen tested
and signed to a contract by
RKO pictures. She appeared as
one of the feminine leads with
Fred Astaire in Follow the
Fleet" singing the highly dra-
matte Berlin tune, "Get Thee
Behind Me, Satan" Then came
1.-The Life OF The Party"
Radio City Revels," and more
recently, "Cocoanut Grove" for
Paramount, in which she intro
duced Says My Heart" a tune
that found considerable favor
throughout musical America.
Incidentally, it is an open
secret that Ozzie Nelson, who
practically introduced Harriet
to big-time show business, calls
her Mrs" in private life.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Astoire-Rogers
Open Aug. "a

Having Nightmares Is an un.
usual form Of courtship. But
Ginger Rogers employs it with
immediate results in "Carefree,"
RK-O radios new musical hit
which reunites her with Fred
Astaire, opens at R-K-O-Keith's,
next Wednesday night.
Astaire has the role of a noted
psychiatrist and Miss Rogers
that of a prominent actress who
goes to him to be pSychoana-
lyzed. When Astaire regards
her only as a patient and refuses
to become interested in her per-
sonally, Miss Rogers invents
nightmares and describes them
to him, thereby getting instant
attention and leading up to the
storm complications of the story.
These complications involve
Ralph Bellamy, as a lawyer sup
poSedly engaged to Miss Rogers,
in a high-speed romance tri-
angle that furnishes an enter.
tanning background to the spark
ling Irving Berlin tunes of the
film. The dances include one
novelty solo by Astaire and three
numbers in which the two terp-
sichorean favorites are said to
Surpass any Of their earlier
triumphs. The most popular
dance number is 1.-THE YAM"
which is designed to provide an
easy ballroom routine.
Luella Gear, noted Broadway
comedienne; Clarence Kolb,
Franklin Pangborn, and Jack
Carson, the studios new comedy
find" have important roles in
the offering. Mark Sandrich
directed the Pandro S. Berman
production.
R-K-O Keith's opens with
"Carefree" on Wednesday eve
ming, August "a, with two show
ingS Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Hit Drama for
Cross Roads

Laughter returns to the
Cross Roads Theater next week
with the opening of "The Vine
gar Tree" a mirth provoking
comedy by Paul Osborn.
The play deals with the prob
lens and loves of a delight
fully mad family, whose esca-
pades and mistakes will keep
the barn audiences in gales Of
laughter throughout the show.
Catherine Ryan and Jack Will
son, stars of the barn theater'S
success, Private Lives" are play
ing the roles created by Mary
Boland and Warren William in
the original production.
quis, the comedy featuring Arch
Mcdonald, will follow "The Vim
egar Tree" opening at the barn
theater August 9.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

August s-"Barefoot Boy Mono
August 5-"Algiers." United Artists;
"The Crowd Roars," M-G-M; Gate
way" goth Century-Fox; Bulldog
Drummond in Africa" Paramount:
I'm from the City RKO.
August S-"Mr Chump," Warmers.
August 12-"Rich Man, Poor Cir" !"
M-G-M; Keep Smiling" goth Century
Missing Guest" Universal; Painted
August 13-"Racket Busters" War
August 15-"Ths Gladiator" Column
August 1s-"Block-Hsads." M-G-M
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" goth
Century-Fox: give Me a Sailor" Para
mount; Smashing the Rackets," RkO.
Aug. 26-"Marie Antoinette,' M-G-
NJ. Dark Rapture" Universal; Speed
to Burn" goth Century-Foxi Spawn
of the North" Paramount; Breaking
the Ice" RKO.
Aug. 27-"Boy Meets Girl" Warmers.
Aug S1-"Under the Big Top"
Monogram.
sept. 2-'T Am the Law" Columbia; ;
"Three Loves Has Nancy" M-G-M:
MY Lucky star" goth Century-Fox;
Sing You Sinners" Paramount;
free" Rko; "Fours Crowd"
Sept s-"The Jones Family" oOth
Century-Fox: In Old Mexico" Para
mount: THE Comet" UNIVERSAL; The
Affairs of AnnabeL" RHo; Boys
Town" M-G-M.
Sept. 1O-"secrets of an Actress"
Sept. 1.-THE Lady Objects" Co
lumbia.
Sept. 15-"Juvsnils Court" Column
bia.
Sept 16-"Road to Reno" Uni
versal; Hold That Co-Ed" Goth Gem
tury-Fcx; Sons of the Legion" Para
Hot to Handle" M-G-M.
Sept. 1.-THE Valley of the Giants"
Warmers
Sept. 22-"Drums. United Artists.
49, Sept: 23-"Listen. Darling" M-G-M;
Last Express" Universal: Time Out
for Murder" goth Century-Fox; Cam
pus Confessions" Paramount; "Fugi-
tives for a Night" RKO.
Sept. 24-'Four Daughters" Warm
ers; Wanted by the Police" Mono
Sept. 2s-"Mr. Wong Detective" ;"
Monogram; Girls School" Columbia.
Sept. 2S-''You Can't Take 1t With
You" Columbia
Sept. 3O-"submarine Patrol" Goth
Century-Fox; Room Service" RKO;
Youth Takes a Fling" Universal;
"Stablemates." M-G-M.
RUNS THROUGH OCTOBER
Oct. 1-"Garden of the Moon" War
ners.
Oct. 4-"Crims Takes a Holiday
Columbia.
Oct. THE Young in Heart"
United Artists: Vacation from Love"
M-G-M; Touchdown. Army" Para
mount; Meet the Girls" goth Cen
tury-Fox; Mr.. Doodle Kicks Off"
Rko; Swing That Cheer" Universal.
Oct. -"Broadway Musketeers. :
Warmers
Oct. 14-'There Goes M Heart"
United Artists; That Certain Age"
Universal: THE Great Walt" M-G-M:
Arkansas Traveller" Paramount;
straight. Place and Show goth
Century-Fox.
Oct. 15-"The Sisters" Warmers.
Oct. 21-"The Cowboy and the
Lady" United Artists: Mysterious
Rider" Paramount; mysterious Mr..
Moto," 10th Century-Fox: Young DR..
Kildare" M-G-M; King of AIcatraz" !"
Paramount; THE Mad Miss Manton."
RKO
Oct. e2-"Girls on Probation" War
ners
Oct. 2s-"s hearts" M-G-M;
'Suez," Goth Century-Fox.
Oct. 29-"Brother Rat" Warmers
Oct. 31-"Thoroughbred." COLUMBIA.
October special-"Men With Wings.
Paramount,
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
KELLEYGRAMS

in the stage version Walter, 1
happen to know, had no use for
that incident in the play and
picture, which had him playing
a Snide trick on a Broadway
chlorine in serious trouble. 1t
made him out q heel and was, in
my opinion, one reason why
Blessed Event" failed to be-
come a sensational hit. The
cOlumniSt-Star lost all audience
appeal by this serious breach of
faith, and never got it back de-
spite the playwright's attempt
to build up the character after
the broken promise.
'FOUR DAUGHTERS" HITS
-Four Daughters" latest of
the Warner Bros. bell ringers,
won a flock Of bouquets from
New York critics, so good the
picture may challenge Robin
Hood" for the honor of being
the No. l picture from the Bur-
bank studio in 1888. care
Free" the new Fred AStaire-
Ginger Rogers picture will have
a world premiere at R-K-O
Keith's next Wednesday p. m.
And that saucy rogue,
Charlie Mccarthy, is getting
into the millionaire class. =.
Edgar Bergen has just an
nounced he can't take $3.50, 900
for a follow-up on Letter of
Introduction" because it would
put him into the income tax
brackets where Uncle Sam
would cut more than so per cent
$50 he'll wait until next year.
ALABAMA" AT ROADSIDE
Mondays nights performance
OF Alabama" the opening of
the two weeks engagement, will
be Alabama Night" at the Road
side Theater, with members Of
the Alabama Society consti-
tuting the greater part of the
audience.
President Lee Barnes and
Secretary Claude Sizemore will
be the special guests Of honor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
'CIitterhouse'
Is Returning

"The Amazing DR.. Glitter
house." which just completed a
very successful week at the
Earle, will play a second week
downtown, starting Friday, Au-
gust 26, at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Edward G. Robinson plays
the title role in this Warner
Bros. production, based on the
stage play about a doctor whose
scientific zeal led him to commit
actual crimes as a form of 'medi-
cal research. Humphrey Bogart,
Claire Trevor, Allen jenkins,
Gale Page, Donald Crisp and
Make Rosenbloom head the
supporting cast.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

A laSt-minute scratch for
the Going Native" revue was
the Sylvia Kaplowitz accordion
band. . -Four of the girls re-
Stricted by the D. C. child labor
law were thumbed out when Off
cialS scanned their birth certifi-
Gates. It's too, too bad, be-
cause they would have made a
walloping hit if their addition
success was true indication.
You baseball fans might be in
tereSted to know that an act be-
ing offered to vaudeville, after
the season is over, is the Pepper
Martin Melodious Mississippi
Mudcats ... Besides, the Gas
House Gang, AL Schacht will be
a member, and Buddy Hassett,
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
THEY CAME FAST
A good catch question in the
$25O,OOO movie quiz contest
"OUAu UCs "udS tWV 1dIAUUS
stars of 1888 failed to get their
names in the cast of principals
in a picture they appeared in
during 1934?" Give up
Well, Fred Astaire and Nelson
Eddy both appeared in Joan
CrawfOrd's Dancing Lady," in
which Clark Gable played Sec
Ond fiddle, and didn't get even
get q mention in the screen line
up Art Jarrett was presumed
to be the top singer of the pic
ture To make it worse for
poor guessing, M-G-M let Fred
Astaire go as an actor without
possibilities.
WLNCHELL SAYS mo"
Walter WincheIl must mean
It when he says he is through
with the movies. The column
Rst turned down cold q Daryl
Zanuck proposal that he play
himself in a remake Of Blessed
Event" Warner Bros. own this
property, made the story in 1882
with Lee Tracy as the peep hole
scribbIer. Previously, Roger
RTyOr had played the cOlumnist
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
SAMPLE QUESTIONS

| SAMPLE QUESTIONS
This desk has been lombard
ed with queries on details of the
movies Are Your Best Enter
tainment," $250,000 quiz con-
test, since the first announce
ment was made here a week
ago.
1t is possible to give those in
terested a sample of the ques-
tions they will be called upon to
answer through this hypo-
thetical listing furnished by the
contest committee:
Let us presume that the pic
ture is THE Singular Mr.. Quiz"
q Fictitious Picture Corpora
tiOn production, starring Joe
DoakeS and Martha Millicent.
(The title and the stars are Of
course SuppOsitiOus).
In one of the scenes from
this picture, Joe and Martha
are left alone in the drawing
room of her Park Avenue man.
sion. Suddenly Martha walks
out on Joe. The question is:
"Why did Martha walk out on
Joe in the picture, The Sim
gular Mr.. Quiz'?"
One of these four answers is
The correct one:
l. She remembers that she
has to address a meeting Of
the League for Prospective
Brides.
2. She smells something burn
ing in the kitchen.
3. The script calls for it.
4. They have quarreled.
Common sense, plus your rec
election of the picture should
tell you that No. 4 is the cor
rect answer. Check it.
The question may involve
neither personalities nor action,
but may deal with the descrip-
ton of a scene or a major prop"
as for example.
Frozen Champagne" (again
an imaginary title), a Super
Super Co. production, starring
Pierre van zilch and Gwendolyn
GoldilockS,
Pierre and Gloria have finally
disposed of the stolen jewels,
and sail from New York to Zan-
zibar to escape the police. They
embark on the following type
vessel: CHECK the correct an
Swer).
l. A two-seated kayak.
2. The Hoboken ferry.
3. A tramp steamer.
4. The Confederate iron-clad
Merrimac.
No. 3 is, you may nave guessed,
the correct answer.
The pictures included in the contest
and their release dates are:
July 29-"Mother Carey's Chickens"
RKO; The Chaser" M-G-M; The
Amazing DR.. Clitterhouse, Warmers:
''Professor Beware" Paramount: "Lit.
tie Miss Broadway" goth Century-Fox.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

CLOCK

CAPITOL Herbert Marshall,
Virginia Bruce, Mary Astor,
Woman Against Woman"
11:10 a. m, 1:55, 4:40. 7:30,
1918 p. m.
PALACE-Maureen O'Sullivan,
Robert Taylor, "The Crowd
Roars," II a. M, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35. GAS p. m.
UMBIA-Judy Garland,
Mickey Rooney, Love Finds
Andy Hardy" 11:l5 a. m,
1;2O, 1925. $50, 7:35, GAS
p. m.
E A r Martha Raye, Bob
Hope, Jack Whiting, Give Me
a Sailor" II a. m, 1:40, 4:25,
ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Ozzie
Nelson, Harriet Hilliard, 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 9 p. m.
ROPOL N-Gary
Cooper, Helen Hayes, Fare
well to Arms" 1885 a. m,
1875, 3:35, 5:35. 7:35. $40
p. m.
R.K.O. KEITHS-George Muir
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter of
Introduction" 11:40 a. m,
2:10, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35 p. m.
March of Time, 1920 a. m,
1:5O, AIS, Gas, 9:15 p. m.
LITTLE-Luise Rainer, William
Powell, Mady Christians, "Es-
capade," 1875 a. M, 1875,
3::35, 5:35, 1885, 9:4O p. m.
La Cucaracha," 11:15 a. m,
1:15, 3:15, Sis, tbs, 9:2O
p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 a. m, to midnight, shows
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Gle eanings S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Movegoers begin right away on that $25OOOO National
Quiz Contest although the booklets with full details will not
be available for ten days.
Pictures showing in the Washington downtown first
run heaters that are included in the quiz questonnare
"The Crowd Roars at Loews Palace; Give Me Sailor at
the Earle Letter of Introduction at Kehs Love Finds
Andy Hardy" at the Columbia and Woman Against
Woman" at LoewS Capitol
In fact all feature pictures issued since August are In
cuded the "a movies which the 30 in the con-
tests are based Full list below.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Radio Operator

G. P. Huntley, who is the un'
successful rival of Jack Benny
for Joan Benefits hand in
Artists and Models Abroad"
is one of the best known radio
amateurs on the Pacific Coast.
The "hams" know Huntley as
W2GIU, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

with the internationally known
star Of stage and screen, Eu-
genie Leontovich in the lead
role.
Nine. Leontovich, properly
called IAN international STAR"
has portrayed the princess in
this delightful comedy in Lon
don and in the Western COM
pany of the original Gilbert
Miller production throughout
the past winter in the States.
In costumes and scenery, "To-
varich" will be the most preten-
tious offering to be presented by
the South'S first professional
summer theater,