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Evening star., 1938-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

'%'' 6Sss 3! I'll ne sss III" EsmesSi5s ave-
AfTS rT.d. steGhsa 9hnek 81 s a s svs
pon.d = he Pos. Ssy 81 PFeafGs f5 sfh Mth'sf st.
M Msnd Ann F. Newport: 35, New York City;
the Rey 2 C j. Dacey 20. ,,.s,,.,rs....
ave NV, and Rose Pappadeas 81. 1924
Bellevue ter. NV: the Rev A. Laousis.
"fm I1.ne WGosn MeKse e. e. 1 Tsrnon Ss s and
.he Rev. S: 6: spottswood
East, Falls Church. Va; the Rev. A. P.
jam, .nd beipSs SSfsns, g. Wsms Iii am laa g. sSo st pc
tomac ave. Sc; the Rev. Enoch NJ.
md jeannetse F. Ford s., a.IH Isla Park Park
I'd M; p;nth the Rey MiehseI 1ehs "; HyIs.
nv, and Dorothy L: sedors. -, 1901
Cathedral ave. NV; the Rev. Raphael H,
John O. Price. %. Belleviu., Md. and
the Rev / N. Gooch
Gfsdys waters. ter rs Is. 1oie 'n 8 TN "s st. ne aeG
.. the Rev. B. J. Posue.
Matthew Parker aiI, % 1924 ,s s ST. NV. and
chsrles {: cunninshsm, jE., % Marine
Edward G. Roberts rs. 14l7 Rhode Is
Iand naIoa ave nv and saa Anna m Cep!inssi; Il,
and Ks}herine S l. Kaufman suf aafk IS, Fa hHs fa.s
Park I'd. NV; the Rev. Frank E. John
Dorothy Bowman. 30, 9i!s 55ia Conduit m anD Id'
Arthur 5he sesvt1 ssv LOUIS Xaet5 cnan,r
nv. and Eunice n. Gureath. p'5 vs. Is R R
c,ar,1t St M : Il. Rev. George =; sehnable. ;,
chacs I'd S and MarseIy ser Eoek kesrns Srss
q. 1889 South Carolina ave. Sc; the
william Ml,1s,L H: Davis: 4s, and Lena NJ
lor. %. both Of Washington.
Richeson. Chappelle. 30 Paris Va. and
ceS95sEss "; ratrsll. So, and Mary E. Lester
20 both Of laurel Nd. "u na1ei L. Ne'o
Samuel Russell Forsythe. "A Washinston
and Madeline L. Hanburn. %, New York
Leonard F. Hammerstand. "A. Washington
and Isabel G. M. Pumphrey. Is. Fair.
cE,Sn 3 ye5ssp non :; g. and Eysyn
Shelton Shelter wi Williams Bolep, % and Susan
Williams. p both Of Washington,
DGgsas sefn basne bofR Of stoms * nd p,k EfthT Ms
zett. "a, both Of Takoma Park Md
rs 10Th h0ea'sv9s5S of WsFhnsson t and Zelda Don
and Eleanor j. Rslemon, ny. Il, New St5s Mar. Mar:
Rieshard Edward Divine. 81, and Marsare,
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Have focusing head
throws a strong,
clear beam. Sturdy
chrome-a = copper
case. Keep one at
home and one in the
car.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Lay in a supply of these
quality balls at this SEN
sationally low price. Come
with a generous supply of
tees.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Hermetically sealed in
pressure-packed tin s
for freshness and
livelineSs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
VESTA TOWNSHIP
School District No. 70
Total Tax Rate 47.4 Mills.

MONEY
Assessed and of
Valuation Credits Taxes
Van Selus A. J. ....S75 s.. $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
School District No. 20
Total Tax Rate ~ Mills.
School District No. 81
Total Tax Rate IS Mills.
WESTLINE TOWNSHIP
School District No. 81
Total Tax Rate 42.2 Mills.

Money Amt
Assessed and of
Valuation Credits Taxes
Blankenhagen. Herman $3.50 s.. S 9.7l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Personal Property
Tax List
Continued from page three)
Underwood Township Continued
Money Amt.

School District No. rs Lyon County
Total Tax Rate 46.7 Mills.
Marks Ed. ............... 6O7 2S.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Mowbray was introduced to them.
he cracked, (which is Miss Mac
Donald?" Jeanette's age is
shrouded in mystery. Some say she
is a couple of years older than Gene
who was born August 8, 1905-but
that perhaps is because jeanette
started her acting and singing ca
reer at fairly early age.
1t was while she was attending
high school in Philadelphia-where
she was known as "Broomstick Legs
that Miss Macdonald borrowed
older sisters fur coat and applied
to the Ned Wayburn Office for Job.
With true Scottish tenacity, jean
cite would not take mo" for an
answer. Finally Wayburn gave her
a role-as chorus girl in the back
row of New York musical. The
family migrated to that city as re-
suit. "a. Came the awful day when
the final two weeks notice was
posted on the call board.
jeanette called on Charles Dill
ingham, the great theatrical pro-
Queer, and demanded a star part in
one Of his shows. Mr.. Dilling-
ham was so taken aback that he sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Claudette Duff, Olivia Duff, etc. It
| fits on marques and 1t fits the solid,
honest American scheme of things.
1t is like getting back to first prin-
ciples, three centuries before the
phony.
Amanda Duff, who is a very attrac-
tive person, almost can be our ia
vorite actress simply by remaining
Amanda Duff. She probably will.
being firm in liking the name Duff.
X
The deer she posed with so pref
tily in the Raleigh's spick- land span
kitchen .the other day will be Flea
more Whitney's dinner tomorrow
night. And the fare of a lot of
other people who will attend the
hunt dinner to be given in the Pail
Mall room The medals which
Fred MacMurray wears in Men
With Wings" next at the Earle, are
not his, but they are authentic.
Director William Wellman won them
by shooting enemies out of the air
during the World War Mary
Carlyle. who starred last year In
Hold EN- Navy" stars this year in
Touchdown Army" which shows
how varied the life of actresses is
in Hollywood. The picture, by Para
mount, comes to the Metropolitan on
Friday :. TOO Hot to Handle" re-
places Sing, You Sinners" as the
Columbia'S attraction tomorrow
Also tomorrow, lest you forget,
"Dracula" and "Frankenstein" come
to Keith's, representing possibly the
most interesting of all sequels to
Deanna Durbins THAT Certain
Age" j.. What a spot for Orson
WelleS al master of ceremonies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Many Acts Planned
For Variety Eete.

Talent drawn from stage shows
then current at the Capitol and
Earle and local night clubs will be
augmented by acts coming from
New York especially for the affair
when entertainment gets under way
November 10 at the fifth annual
dinner and dance of the Variety
Club.
Final plans for the function, to
be held in the Willard Hotel, are to
be discussed at a meeting called for
Friday night by General Chairman
Abe Lichtman. Entertainment
Chairman Hardie Meakin and his
co-workers, Harry Anger and Gene
Ford, are expected to present the
final list of entertainers at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Parnassian Giants Warn
Actors of Early Attack
Sinclair Lewis and J. B. Priestley to Take
Leading Roles in Own Plays.
Reflections on Miss Duff.
By JAY CAEMODY,

There reports Of actors fleeing in panic bombpoof
this side
revelation Lewis
the
coincidence that j. B. Priestev the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Yankee Fable" q new
comedy with Ina Claire starred:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-The National Opera Co.
Of New York in Carmen: $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"That Certain Age" an
other bright Deanna Durbin film
wherein Jackie Cooper is her boy
friend: list am, 2:22, 4:47, 7:12
and 9:37 pm. THE March of Time:
1877 am, 2:02, 4:27, 6:52 and GIT
pm.
"Stablemates," laughter
and tears with Pals Berry and
Rooney: II am, LAO, AIS, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 1885,
$40 and 9 pm.
Earle-"Brother Rat" stage hit
about life at v. M. I. comes to the
screen: 10:15 am, 1890, $50, $40,
TAO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
11:55 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7 and 800 pm.
Columbia Sing, You Sinners"
about daffy family-and Bling
doesn't get the girl: 11:15 am, 1:25,
$3.50, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Suez," Tyrone Power as
De Lesseps, canal builder: 1905,
2:30, 4:50, ITO and $50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"You Can't Take 1t
With You," Frank Capra-produced
film version of the hit stage play:
11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Little-''The Ghost Goes West
revival Of one of the top British
cinema comedies: 11:15 am. l.,
2:45, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

made satisfactory tests together
but the Shuberts refused to release
jeanette, saying, why should we
help the movies when they are ruin
ing us?" That was in 1929. when
the Wall Street collapse did more to
ruin theatrical enterprise than all
the movies put together.
In the same year Ernst Lubitsch
was looking for some one to play
opposite Maurice Chevalier in 1.-THE
Love Parade" He saw the tests
jeanette had made with Dix. liked
them and went to Chicago, where
jeanette was appearing-and was
very disappointed. You're too thin, !"
he told her. IT you want to be a
star for me you must gain IS pounds
at least" jeanette told him not to
worry-that she would be plump
when she arrived in Hollywood. She
went to milk farm and worried SO
much about gaining weight that
she lost another Is pounds before
getting to Hollywood. Lubitsch,
when he saw her, moaned, Mem
Coffin ruined" and almost
tainted dead away.
But 1t wasn't long before Jeanette
started to gain poundage-remember
her about six years ago, when she
was SO heavy that it looked as though
her leading-lady career was in the
ashcan? On to the food wagon
went jeanette, and swiftly became
the slender female she has remained
to this day.
The long list Of movie money!
makers to her credit include Rose
Marie" Naughty Marietta" May
time"-all cO-starred with Nelson
Eddy (who sang THE Indian Love
Call" at her wedding). Recently
Topped in "Firefly"-but is expected
to ring the box-office bell again with
"Sweethearts."
copyright 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Judges Hit Wies

Permission to wear headcloths
instead OF wigs when appearing in
district and supreme courts has
been requested by barristers in
Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

VIII De ulHerent? HUSBANDS and:-
wives in the same profession do not :,
find their activities a home tie. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Group to Entertain
Youth CONGRESS.

Dance, drama and song will figure
In the entertainment program to
be offered the First Washington
Youth Congress Saturday night at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Norman Rose, Howard
Westover and others are to present
scenes from the Civic Theater's pro-
duction of Elmer Rice's Judgment
Day." members of the glee clubs
Of Howard University and Wilson
Teachers College will be heard, and
students of the Marion Chace School
Of Dance are to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Mexico Travelogue
Set for Trans.Lux.

Mexico is the subject of a trav-
elogue on the program starting Fri
day at the Trans-Lux. The picture
filmed in color, presents views OF
the countrys scenic wonders and
the quaintness of rural life there.
Other shorts to be shown are THE
Bike Parade" tracing the history
of this means of transportation:
Crime Fighters" dealing with the
training of a policeman, and 1.-THE
Whalers," Disney cartoon starring
Donald Duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Foreign Film Shows
Will Be Resumed.

Resumption of weekly motion pic
ture showings in Pierce Hall has
been announced by the Foreign
Language Cinema League. The
first film, a German production
Die Wiener Vachtigall," with
/ Martha Eggerth and Leo Slezak
will be shown Saturday night at
o'clock.
Scheduled for succeeding Satur-
days are "Soder ON Landsvagen,'
Marie, die Magd," "Wintersteurme, -
"Merlusse,' I'm Sonnenschein" "a
musical with Jan Kiepura) and
Seine Tochter Ist der Peter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Meet Miss Macdonald
She Scoffed at Marriage
But Is Happily We'd.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dot and dash portrait Of jeanette Macdonald "the
Singing Schoomistress by
haired slender Janete Scotch ancestry pleasantly visible
years ago. Jeanette stated don't believe
There isn't happy couple in Hollywood
plunge into unhappness Why Ignore
will be different? Husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

her to Rochester to fill a part va
Gated by one of the principals. Bliss
for Jeanette-until she arrived to
find the actress had decided to re-
turn to her role. She was grateful
to get job in the chorus. After
a long ensemble apprenticeship mice
name for the chorus, the would
be star landed small parts and final
ly became singing star for the
Shuberts.
\
Richard Dix saw her in Tip Toes"
and tried to get her for his picture
Nothing But the Truth" They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Maybe I n ! S Is
because actors
are so egotisti-
CAL"
Well, to cut q
lot Of talk short,
Jeanette m ar
ried Actor Gene
Raymond. June
II, 1887. and has
b e e n bliSSfully
happy ever since.
Chief reason:
T n e Y re SO
completely alike
in temperament.
Even in looks.
w hen Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Church Group Plays
Comedy TOni6ht.

THE Balmy Mr.. Brown" three
act comedy, is to be offered tonight
and tomorrow night at 800 by the
dramatic group of the Covenant
First Church Fellowship Society.
The play will be presented in the
auditorium of the church house at
Eighteenth and N streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Disastrous Sneeze

GARY, Ind. R.-Harry Holmes
sneezed so heartily that he lost con-
troll of his automobile and crashed
into another car.
Hospital physicians found he had
suffered a broken nose and several
fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Gibbons Bible Sold.
The Bible used by Edward Gibbons,
the historian. when . child was sold
in London for $65.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

ammunition to keep on fighting for
10 years II necessary" he said, pre-
dieting ultimate success for the anti
Loyalist forces. He declared he never
saw another American serving with
the Spanish Foreign Legion during his
stay there.
Mr.. Castle denied reports from
Gibraltar that he had attempted to
escape from rebel hospital by swim.
ming the Straits of Gibraltar in Feb
ruary. He said he had undergone
several operations.
AS soon as he RECEIVERS, he said, he
plans to look for job. After grad
uating from st. Adams School here
he served for a time in the Marine
Corps and worked as a reporter for q
Washington morning newspaper. He
said he had not decided, however.
whether to resume newspaper work.
mo, don't think I'll write about
my experiences or the war" he said.
1T is too cruel People don't want to
read about that sort of thing Besides,
I was only legionnaire. If I'd been
an officer, might know more to
write about the progress Of the rebel
forces"
Evening star., 1938-04-01
AUTO MONOPOLY
INQUIRY IS VOTED
Resolution Ordering Probe
by Trade Board Sent
to White House.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing q Trade
Commission investigation Of manu-
facturer-dealer relations in the auto
mobile industry received final con-
eressional approval yesterday.
Sent to the White House by action
Of the Senate, the resolution would
give the Trade Commission $50. 1000 to
finance a sweeping inquiry designed
to determine:
!. The extent of concentration of
control and of monopoly in the manu-
featuring, warehousing. distribution
and sale of automobiles, accessories
and parts.
Antitrust Violation.
2. The extent to which any of the
antitrust laws of the United States
are being violated.
The commission would be required
to report its findings to Congress, with
recommendation for remedial legis-
lation, within year after Presidential
approval of the resolution.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee. in report on the meas
ure. said
Charges of unfair contractual re-
lationships on the part of automobile
manufacturers with their dealers have
been and are continually being made
by persons without number.
Charges of Threat.
Manufacturers have been accused
OF compelling dealer to make unwise
and uneconomical disposition Of the
manufacturers various products un-
der threat of leadership cancellation
which, of course, entails loss of in
vestment.
"One leading automobile manufac-
turer compels his dealers to sell GER
tain products of his make which are
wholly unrelated to motor vehicles
and failure Of one of his dealers to
distribute this unrelated commodity
means orders of cancellation of the
failing dealers contract
Practices of this nature by the
manufacturer lead inevitably to Ger
tain unfair-trade practices"
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ROOSEVELT GETS
PLEA ON AUSTRIA
100 Leaders Ask Open
Denial of Recognition
to Annexation.
BY the Associated Press

~ tuo AShOClHteQ TIeS8s
NEW YORK, April 1.-President
Roosevelt was petitioned by more than
100 leaders OF bench, bar, religious,
civic, educational and labor organiza-
tions today to make "an open and
Affirmative announcement of the ap-
plication Of the diplomatic policy of
non-recognition with regard to the
forced annexation Of Austria by Ger
many"
Signers of the petition, as an
nounced by the Joint American Com
mittee for Protection OF MinoriMes,
included William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor;
DR.. Charles s. Mcfarland. secretary
emeritus Of the Federation Churches of
Christ in America; Judge John P.
McGorty Of the Cook County CID
Superior Court, the Very Rev. Ed
ward j. Walsh, president of St. Johns
University, and the late Col. Edward
M. House, wartime adviser of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Treatment Protested.
"The situation cries for a clear cut
statement of bedrock policy-non-
recognition of gains accomplished by
force" the petition said.
The document protested against the
treatment of political and religious
minorities in Germany and Austria, in
dorsed the Presidents proposal for
offering asylum. appealed to the FAM
lily Of nations" to support the plan,
and opposed any measures by the
United States constituting formal rec
ognition.
ITO countenance such an act with
out protest courts more trouble" it
said. 1T encourages dictatorship to
run amuck, bloated with the gall Of
insolence."
Other Signers.
Other signers included:
The Right Rev. John J. Swint
Bishop Of diocese Of Wheeling; Peter
Witt. Cleveland; Prof. Harry Alvin
Mills. Prof Paul H. Douglas and Prof.
Mary B. ellison, all of the University
Of Chicago: Bishop George Craig Stew
art Of Chicago. the Right Rev. Frank
A. McElwain, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Evanston. ILL.,;
the Right Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Bishop
Of Nevada: Prof. Broadus Mitchell,
Johns Hopkins University; Brig. Gen.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Washington. D. c.;
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, Washington,
D. c.: Bishop Henry W. Hobson, Prot
estant Episcopal Church of Cincinnati;
Bishop Thomas c. O'Reilly, Roman
Catholic diocese Of Scranton, Pa, and
George Meany, president Of the New
York State Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ERRORS IN HEARING.
ON RACING C|TED|
Legislator Denies Claim
D. c. Officials Favor a
Track in City.

The opposition Of Police Chief
Ernest w. Brown to establishment of
q race track here was cited yesterday
by Representative Bates. Republican,
Of Massachusetts,. to refute recent
testimony at committee hearings to
the effect that District onicials favor
the return of legaIzed racing.
Declaring "errors" had been made
in the testimony, Representative
Bates produced a letter from Mai.
Brown which placed the police chief
on record against legislation to permit
racing.
Maj. Brown pointed out that the
police in the past were forced to take
precautionary measures against "un-
desirable" persons who followed the
races to Washington.
While 1t Is true that the races arr
Evening star., 1938-04-01
RIVERS PO[|T|CAE9
PLANS A SECRET
Conference With Roosevelt
Has Caused Speculation
by Observers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. y -
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April r.
President Roosevelt approached the
end Of his Southern vacation today -
political observers wondered whether
he had given any encouragement to
Gov. E. d. Rivers to make the sena-
torial primary race against Senator
Walter F. George next September. .,
Gov. Rivers, short, 42-year-old
former country lawyer from South
Georgia, who. rounding out his fiEss
term as Governor, has declared him.
self 100 per cent for the President
and his program" visited the tempo
rary White House late yesterday with
q quartet of State leaders. 80
He already had welcomed the chief
executive to the State when he boarded
his special train at the northern bor-
der March % and appeared on the
platform with him at Gainesville when
the President made his surprise.
speech labelling Southern wages as
far too low"
A week later he rode in the Presi-
dents automobile from here to Fort
Benning and return.
All he would say when he came
down the clay road from the Presi.
dents cottage on Pine Mountain yes.
terday was:
Il am not candidate for any Of.
fice-at this time" -
What does at this time mean7"
he was asked.
We'll" the nattily dressed Governor
replied, II wouldn't want to shut the
door. A lot Of things can happen IA
few months" .
Gov. Rivers insisted he and his
associates, including Democratic State
Chairman Charles S. Reid, had called
only to pay our respects"
On the wage-hour question, a burn
ing issue in what Mr.. Roosevelt calls
the Deep South" and on which Sen
ator George differed from the admin.
istration. Gov Rivers said the people
OF Georgia favored floor" for wages
and ceiling on hours, but believed
the South was entitled to a wage DIFF.
ferential. -
Just how much he did not say, but
he felt 1t was warranted because
Southerners did not have to spend
as much as their Northern neighborx
for fuel, clothing and the like. =
There was no comment on Gov.
Rivers visit from White House of
ficdab.
Before Gov. Rivers call, the Presi-'
dent was joined by Harry L. Hopkins
Works Progress Administrator, on q,
visit to . nearby resettlement projec.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

not buy finer, fresher coffee!
q Eight O'Clock Coffee is blended
from the pick Of the crop. 1t can
be sold at such low price only
because savings in packaging,
distribution and selling costs are
all passed on to you. Enjoy really,
fresh coffee. Buy freshly ground
Eight O'Clock today! -,
Evening star., 1938-04-01

I'm back home" he said in a tele-
phone conversation I'm going to
get lots of sleep for a while, because
I guess it will take me several months
to get completely we'll"
Explaining he returned to this
country purely because Of his health.
Mr.. Castle said he Is still strong for
the rebel cause.
Gen. Franco has the whole country
back Of him." the youth said. Hes
really the whole show over there-s
wonderful leader No one could stay
there very long without becoming
sympathetic to the insurgent cause.
Franco has enough supplies and
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Guy w. S. Castle, 23-year-old Oxon
Hill (Md) youth, who fought for the
Spanish insurgents five months, was
back home today convalescing from
wounds received in action in what he
termed "the cruelest war ever fought
in modern times"
Accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Bayne Castle, who joined him
after he was shot in the ankle and
hip in the fighting at Teruel three
months ago, young Castle landed in
New York yesterday on the Conte di
Savoia.
I'm feeling much better now that
Evening star., 1938-04-01

. When you're wearied by work
or play-get a fresh start with
really fresh coffee. To get really
fresh cofee-be sure it is ground
at the moment of purchase. That
means that freshness is sealed in
the coffee bean until it reaches
you. Eight O'Clock Coffee is
ground before your eyes. You can.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Seized Trucks Returned.

Two trucks seized recently by Tax
Collector Chatham M. Towers to force
payment Of delinquent personal prop
erty taxes were returned to their
owner, the Langdon Mill & Lumber
Co., after an adjustment was made,
Mr. Towers reported today.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ASTRONOMY LECTURE
DR.. McNally to Talk Tomorrow tc
Amateur Association.

The Rev. DR.. Paul A. McNally, S. j..
director of the Georgetown University
Observatory. will give an illustrated
lecture on the United States Navy
National Geographic Society's 1887
eclipse expedition to Canton Island at
a meeting Of the National Capital Am
ateur Astronomers Association at
pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in the
Natural History Building, National
Museum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.