davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-19
H. L. MCCORMICK,
T, A. NJ. CRAVEN.
ADAM A. EEscHLER & SON. AuctioneeTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO l1l3 OWEN

TRqSIEFs BK1EK pWkIESG sA4E 9F No 13 6%Ry
PLACE NORTHEAST
BY virtue 81 a certain deed of trust re-
Seofa Re and d o reoerds Of the 'IH Dstrct Of % CO.
lumbia, default having, been made in the
OF the de6t Thereby secures and nd
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
PUPILS apet2n IN 1ITn q 1hs PTemseS on
NAY 1889, AT FOUR THIRTY, O'clock
PM, all that parcel Of land situate and
being in the District of Columbia. and de-
Ruttys subdivision Of lots in square num-
bered forty hundred and ffty-nine t4o59,.
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in in
Liber - at folio 40; subject to covenants
of record and together with the improve
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money TO be, paid in cash and the balance
and two years from the day Of sale, With
interest at the rate OF six per centum Der
annum until paid. payable semi-annually.
first deed Of trust on the property, sold. or
all cash at the opt1on EtHd OF the purchaser, 4
acceptance of bid Examination of title
conveyancing. notary fees. recording. rev.
enue stamps. etc, at the cost Of the pur-
thirty days from the day of sale. otherwise
deposit may be forfeited, or WITHOUT ter
fstns depoTt Trustees may 1 hsm
against defaulting purchaser.
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN
RAYMOND j. V1ERBUCHEN,
myl2,15.l7 19,@2.23 Trustees.
ZED L. WILLIAMS. AUCTIoNEER
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS HOUSE
ASE zSEp sHARSRy fRSRy S6f s HERSsy zE8E
NINTH. 1899, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
AND EACH SUCCEEDING FRIDAY
THEaEAETER Iu1HsAE UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE
They will be sold at public auction in the
al SMITH s TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. INC.
1913 You st. NV.
Washington. D. C.
To enforce liens for storage charges, etc,
due and unpaid, all household goods. paint
the Smiths Transfer &; Storage Company.
Inc, IN the names OF Mrs. Mary Allen,
Mrs Elose Anderson Julia Barbour, D. W
G. Burr Mrs. RUN Cook Mrs, Florence
Edwards, Estate of Harold Geise. A. P.
Charles Jeroms, Mrs. Dorothy Lee. Annie
Maxwell. Mrs. Ruth Mingee. Mrs Francis
Logan Muir L. Neal. E. r. Russell, Geanie
E. Sanders Mrs. Juanita NJ. Severe. Fannie
Shaw. Arthur Lee Sheridan. Perry L.
Joseph Toomer. Patsy Townsend, consist.
ing of household goods; coats. furniture,
sewing machines. Victrolas, tables radios
chairs refrigerators, bullets. rugs cartons
and contents. books. office furniture, etc
tsignedl ARTHUR CLARENDON
Smiths Transfer q Storage Co, Inc
13l3 YOu st N w Waship rtnn n e
Evening star., 1939-05-19
1850 NEWTON ST. NE
GEORGETOWN.

Detached. 10 rooms. ami. oil burner,
inst, h.-w.h. Ideally located; beautifully
Handicapped. Attractive terms. Michigan
1905. Shepherd 1884
Evening star., 1939-05-19
30, i0U.
Chevy Chase Hills, Md.

Chevy Chase Hills, Md.
Terms-$1 900 Cash, $50 Per Mo.
In our judgment these homes represent
the utmost in value at the price asked.
residential areas just off Conn ave and
adjoining the Columbia Country Club.
Early American architecture. splendid
rooms, 3 full-SiZed bedrooms, tile bath
with built-in tub and shower, living room
with fireplace. space for recreation room
having a second fireplace. attached ga
equipment including rock wool insulation
and slate roof Situated on a high rleva-
ton with large Handicapped lots, Chevy
Chase Hills offers an unusual opportunity
to the discerning buyer, plus lovely en-
vironment THOS. j. FISHER & CO,
DIST. $3.50, OR EVENINGS CALL MR.
MATTHEWS NORTH 4l3f.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
$8.75O.

6 rms. > baths. built 3 yrs. ago. In
perfect condition Price, $3.50 Can be
seen by appointment only. District 2724
Evenings Woodley O432
Evening star., 1939-05-19
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
PROPERTY FOR RENT

MOD 5 OR 6 RIM. UNFURN. DWLG.,
about a. in Montg Co., within ) mi.
of D. c. Box 63-H. Star 2ls
Evening star., 1939-05-19
53 ACRES-S1 $50.

6-room house in poor condition in a
quaint setting surrounded BY large oak
trees: open fireplace, we'll. garage. fruit
and stream; in Fairfax County, 32 miles
from Washington. Splendid for week ends,
all-year home or investment $50 cash: $50
monthly. MARTIN r WEBB & son.
Annandale. Va.
S3,25O. S4,55O.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

100 ACRES-S6OOO
Newly remodeled house 5 freplaces. view
Of water, 100 acres level farming land
500 TT. high water front. dueking. fishing.
20 acres paving muskrat marsh Nat
1888. Line 1O75-J
Evening star., 1939-05-19
BARGAIN.
Sc $50

Beautiful new detached brick on 60Xl CO.
it. wooded lot 3 bedrooms, large hylne
room, dining room and ultramodern cleo
tric Kitchen, built-in garage.
= bedrooms, only Sc $50. Call Chestnut
Evening star., 1939-05-19
BUSINESS BARGAIN.
COUNTRY PLACE.

Cape Cod looks as if it grew on it. 1t has
bedroom and bath on lst floor , large
ns n6atb beth on nd oo
Really a real bargain. Call J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Met l43 Until @ o m
Evening star., 1939-05-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

DESIRE SMALL. HOUSE OR BUNGALOW
in D. c. or nearby suburbs, any condition;
reas. Geo 051S after 5 pm q.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
G. property if the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small: condition immaterial.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Cap. Realtor. Natl. 0S7S.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
HAMILTON FARMS CO.,
SILVER SPRING AREA

New brick home rooms and bath. full
basement hot-water heat: fruit and shade
trees, n acre of ground. $500 down.
$3.50 monthly. Call Mr. Benson. Emer-
son 66l3. after $50 pm, or BEITZELL,
Evening star., 1939-05-19
MONTHLY INCOME

From home containing & rooms and .
baths t5 bedrooms, > back porches: oil
fired hotwater heat; @-car detached ga
rage; price only SS,45O better buy you
Will not find in Northwest Washington.
This. home can be bought furnished or un-
IurnlShhG oil col ri Il
Evening star., 1939-05-19
S4,550.

NEW. MODERN. sNAPPY BUNGALOWS
100 American location in nearby
MARYLAND north of D c See the owner
builder, the commission you save Will be
your down payment. Cali SheDherd 4559-W
or Ghpnherd 115u-J
Evening star., 1939-05-19
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.


Modern broom and bath cottage. 10
acres, artesian and spring water; beautiful
view; As miles from D C Geo. 2O5l.
NEW HOME. JUST COMPLETED IN NEW
SECTION OF Sc. JUST OFF ALABAMA
AVE HOUSE is BUILT ON A HILLTOP
THF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AND IS
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. CALL MR..
q15 EYE ST NV MET. $500
Evening star., 1939-05-19
HAMILTON FARMS.

SEVEN LOCKS RID. AT BRADLEY RID.
- MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
On an acre. q whte-washed brick with
warm slate roof. complete insulation, 4
bedrooms, > baths lavatory. oil heat sun
deck, 2-car attached garage plank floors
The. charm and quiet. OF the rural coun-
trySlde with city comfort. Sl0,15O up.
Directions Wisconsin ave to Bradley
I'd. left to first road past National Woman's
Country Club. then left to site
HAMHT TON FARMS CO
Evening star., 1939-05-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LOCATED IN NEARBY MD-OWNER DE-
sires to trade s-room home, all modern
conveniences for smaller house located IN
D c. or Md ! acre ground; double garage:
fruit on property Make me an offer. Ken
sington 3Sa-W
Evening star., 1939-05-19
LII EGT Snx1

HILJCREST-5Ox17O.
Beautiful location. restricted white COM
munitv Branch once 1901 Alabama ave
sc Open Sat. and Sun afternoon Lin
coin 1000
ADELBERT w LEE
l343 n ST. NV District 1900
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Livestock And
Range Report

PHOENIX. Mar. "A Soil mois
ture increased, in Arizona. during
February but continued low tenn
peratureS retarded the growth Of
spring feed. Cattle have drawn
some, but are yet strong. Calves
are increasing numbers with big
crops expected, Contracting of cat
tie, for May delivery continues at
satisfactory prices. Spring lambs
are approaching market finish. but
no contracts have been reported.
Late bands are marking up good
crops and stearing is well along.
RANGES The average of reports
on Arizona range condition, March
!, was II per cent, indicating no
change from the condition report
ed one month earlier. One year ago.
on March / the condition was 78
per cent, while the 10-year average
for the date Is a. Febraury brought
general precipitation to all Arizona's
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings .
Continued from Page Four)

1T $125OO WITS 1854 Enqueta Matron s50OO
1856 w. F. chenoweh Couoty Health Officer
Carolina Montoya County Nurse, $25oo so6
more CO. School $4,000
Co School Supt, $25OO Teyechea Jantor
$25O0 WITS 1870, Chas Hardy $4,000;
34-7l c. L. Forsyth j. P. Wayne
Davis, j. p Prect.
Prect No l. $780, W.T. a. Blam Lewis Constable
$780, w.t. u.s. Joe Floyd Constable $500.
Farley notified appointed
Hardy
Joseph Figueos approved January
Board at
this time they. 10th, 1899
Upon motion duly carried,
general
the general
to the expense
R. T. FRAZIER, Jr,
ATTYT:-wM G. snMoNToN Clerk
Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona, February 10th,
pursuant meeting February 7h
1889 Present Bercch,
l. Escalada, absent County business
petition having filed by Company
lines Highway highways
streets motion of Geo. Berch seconded
the Chairman publish
that the intention OF petition
petition will Saturday
A.
apply salary
taxes of w. F. Chenoweth.
ents Lots 81 s2 49, of Arizona
T1tcomb Building
granted
IS beginning February 17th
R FRAZIER, Jr, Chairman.
ATTEsT:-WNd. G. snfoNToN,
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Ring Called Most Important

ASAANS NesAASN AsA~s'0 .AAAA QOA eE@AAe
''This was not the largest sup
ply of narcotics we have picked up
in the city" Talent said, "but we
consider 1t the most important.
"The ring operated in New Or
leans only, where most of the other
outfits operated in other towns as
we'll"
Talent gives much of the credit
for the cleaning up of the city to
the New Orleans police department.
Through the detective force, they
are able to contact peddlers and
make purchases.
Most Of the officers have lived
in New Orleans all their lives, and
they get to know the dope heads,
Talent explained.
All the marijuana confiscated in
New Orleans has been traced to
Mexico or Central America, al
though the weed grows wild any
where in the United States.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

ranges. Not only was the total for
the month above normal, but the
storms came at desirable intervals.
While water supplies are adequate
to meet requirements for sometime
to come, little run-off has occur
red. Where rains have fallen and
SHOWS have melted most Of the mois-
ture has been taken up by the, soil.
Soil moisture is now generally deep
er than 1t has been at this time Of
year for several seasons past. De-
ficiency in temperature during Feb
ruary has very materially retarded
the growth Of new feed which had
started well over the lower country
(below 1000 feet). Relatively heavy
winds over desert area rapidly de-
pleted soil moisture but at higher
levels the outlook for spring feed
Is very good. Root systems have
developed well and two weeks Of
warmer days and nights should
cause top growth to grow rapidly
Of course the present outlook for
spring feed would be greatly I'M
proved by additional rainfall wilh-
in tne next week or two.
CATTLE The condition of cattle
was reported as II per cent Of
normal on March / compared with
80 per cent one month ago, 80 per
cent one year ago and 8S per cent,
the ten-year average for March 1.
This indicates that during the past
month cattle held up remarkably
well and this with no unusual
amount of feeding. Little loss has
been reported and not much more
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

1910 were made, with half the
money for premiums.
Demand for restoration of the
fair came primarily from rural peo-
pie. 1t is complained that lack of
opportunity to exhibit and keep
alive the spirit of competition has
hampered advancement of Copper
State agriculture and stock raising.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
PAGE FIVE

and $245, 900 steel-concrete struc-
ture erected with seating capacity
for 7420.
Other Federal aid and $155, 900
from the State treasury paid for
an excellent race track, half q doz-
en- exhibit buildings. and a land
scape program at a total outlay in
excess Of half a million dollars,
not counting the grandstand.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Since the last fair was held in
1892, the grounds at the northwest
corner of Phoenix have been pro-
vided with splendid complement
of buildings and other facilities sad
ly lacking before.
The old wooden grandstand burn
ed, so the insurance was collected,
q W.P.A. allotment was obtained,
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

! expected. While cattle have drawn
some, this is only to be expected
after general storms at this season
OF the year. Over the southern half
Of the State, calves are coming
along at a very satisfactory rate
and most growers report expecta-
tions of a 'big CROP. Early calves
are reported husky and mother
COWS generally strong.
There have been more than the
usual number of spring buyers in
the field and contracts are being
reported, at good prices, for May
delivery. A number Of sections re-
port fewer cattle for sale this
spring, due to chose selling last
fall, also to the desire of growers
to hold all good cows possible. There
has been a heavy movement of
Mexican cattle into Arizona dur
ing the past few weeks. Some of
these may be carried over the sum-
mer on farm pastures. Should des-
ert feed, now in prospect, aterial-
ize, no doubt a considerable num-
ber of these cattle will be finished
for market on the alfilaria flats In
the western part of the State.
Numerous shipments of cattle, of
Mexican origin, on farm pastures
in the State have been sold and
moved to other States.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Arizona To Reuiue
Long-Closed
State Fair

PHOENIX, March 24-Reviyal of
the annual Arizona State Fair at
Phoenix after a six-year lapse for
economy, was decreed. by the 14th
Legislature. r.
Appropriations of $4,000 each
for fairs in November of 1889 and
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-te to-
day. It costs only Sc a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

in their dotted Swisses and dotted
voiles this summer, take a good
look at the three models illustrated.
Imported dotted Swiss in rose pink
makes the charming and practical
frock for the winsome little miss
to the left. Pin-tucked net and ruff
fled lace edging trim the collar, the
vestee panel and the puff pockets.
A self fabric sash ties in bow
at the back.
The ever-popular imported dotted
Swiss wolfe that works up so beauti-
fully in little girls frocks, is used
for the choice little dress which the
member of the young generation
conferred in the picture is wearing.
Fine shocking in bright rose-red
: decorates the attractively gathered
waist. This clever needlework, so
gay and so chic, inparts a French
air to the simple styling of the
frock. Short pulled sleeves and a
young round collar are fattering de-
tails and in excellent taste.
The important member of the
youngest generation seated to the
right in the picture, is wearing
cunningly styled frock made of
choice pink Swiss organdy with
large white embroidered dots. The
wide collar, the short pulled sleeves
and the front buttoned closing are
edged with white Val lace. This
diminutive society queen wears a
pink satin hair ribbon to match the
little bow at her throat.
And here's a final choice bit of
news in regard to what fashionable
little girls will be wearing this sum-
mer. 1t is all about the adorable
sheer little shirtwaists styled in the
''baby" type such as are sponsored
for grown-ups of sheerest batistes
and organdies or swisses or voiles.
They are lace-trimmed and hand
tucked to the queens taste.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
HOW ). SEW
by Ruth Wyeth Spears oAp

stitch. 5th, 9th and 7th rows. Add
6 stitches spacing them different
ly than in preceding row. Change
colors at beginning of 9th row.
Squares: LIST row. Oh. 8. c.
in first CHI. Oh. l. Turn. End row.
4 CHI. /. Turn. 3rd, 18th, 5th,
9th and 7th rows. 2 S c in 1st and
last stitch of previous row. s.
in each of the other stitches. Oh.
/. Turn. 9th, 9th, 10th, 18th and
18th rows skip LIST and last stitch
in previous row. Oh. l. Turn. 18th
row. in last stitch of pre-
vious row. - ~.
Triangles. Same as squares
through the 7th row.
SPECIAL notice.: Effective
with this issue of the-paper, Book
1-SEWING, for the Home Dec
orator, and No. Gifts, Novel
ties and Embroideries, are offered
at Is cents each, or both books
for Is cents. Readers who have
not secured their copies of these
two books should send in their or
ders Immediately, as no more
copies will be available, when the
present supply is exhausted. Your
choice of the QUILT LEAFLET il
Illustrating SO authentic patchwork
stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAF
LET, will be included with orders
for both books for the present, but
the offer may be withdrawn at
any time.
Everyone should have copies of
these two books containing SO
HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs.
Spears, that have not appeared in
the paper. Send your order at
once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

MORE and more fine cottons are
AvA gaining recognition from the
high-style viewpoint Fashion ex-
perts predict triunphs galore this
coming summer for ginghams, for
piques of various types, for cham
brays, and because of the empha-
sis placed on the importance of
dainty lingerie effects there is spe-
cial rush for the most lovely Swiss
sheers, particularly the charming
crisp and sprightly cloque organ
dies that need little or no ironing,
and the delectable shadow prints,
and above all the beloved dotted
swisses and dotted voiles that seem
prettier than ever this year.
Everybody is going to dress in
attractive cottons most of the time
this summer. According to crystal
gazers that peer into fashion fu-
lures, this will be the biggest, the
most exciting, the most style-reveal-
ing year that cottons have ever
known.
Now for word of warning to big
sister and mother and grandma and
all the elder cousins and aunts that
plan to wear these beguiling cottons,
if they think they are to play the
star roles in the cotton parade, just
let them wait and see the sensation
that the little folks will create in
their cunning cottons during the
coming months.
Time has not dulled the charm of
that adored standby, fine dotted
Swiss. The right kind of dotted
sheers for mothers to buy for their
children is the genuine Swiss types,
the tied-in dots of which are fast
color, making laundering a very
simple and absolutely safe proce-
dure.
Just to get foretaste of how ir-
resistible lovely little girls will look
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

sings. For example, he strolled
into the Universal sound room not
SO long ago, took the pipe out Of his
mouth, sang four songs, one after
another, put his pipe into his mouth
again and went home. The re-
c0rdings were perfect-y0u'n hear
them in east Side of Heaven"
which is probably his best picture
to date.
All of which won't seem remark
able to you unless you know what
complicated business this matter of
recording sounds can be.
Mr.. Crosby has been known to
astound fellow-singers even more by
eating heavy luncheon before he
had to sing, without it's affecting the
result at all.
Emo Rapee, Jane Froman and
Jan Peerce will be co-starred in
gala musical revue which has been
signed to replace the Screen Guild
show on the Columbia network for
the summer months, beginning June
II. There will also be a 16-voice
mixed chorus.
The three stars are radio vet
Grams, but this is the first time that
they have appeared together. Rapee
is one of the best known musical di-
rectors in America, Jane Froman
has made name for herself in
both movies and radio, and Jan
Peerce has long been a protege Of
Rapee's as well as one of the
screens popular singers.
The Andrews sisters like nothing
better than practical joke. Re-
Gently, while making personal ap-
pearance at theater in Brooklyn,
N. Y, they tried to enter an anna
teur contest at a neighboring thea
ter. The master of ceremonies
wanted to hear their act before they
went on, and they told him they
would do their version of the An
drews Sisters original version of
'Hold Tight"
When they finished he sadly shook
his head. "Sorry, girls, but l can't
use you," he said. "That was the
worst imitation of the Andrews Sis
tiers ever heard"
ODDS AND ENDS-Rudy Vallee, who
recently announced on the air that he'd
like to direct pictures, recently ,Urote and
acted in a dramatic skit on his Weekly
broadcast, as weH as acting as master OF
ceremonies, directing the music, and do.
ing bit OF singing Lewis Stone is
proud Of his record in pictures, but he's
prouder just noU of receiuing an a,Uard
for driving 100000 miles in 81 years ,oith.
out having traffic accident.
tReleased by Western Newspaper union-l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

army, awfully arrayed, Boldly by
battery besieged Belgrade"
2. Confined spaces.
3. Try unscrambling an egg.
4. A vigintillion is the highest
figure listed in enumeration and
consists of a numeral followed by
So noughts.
S. According to Hebrew chronol-
ogy, the deluge destroyed the
earth in 2348 B. C.
6. No. Brass is an alloy of cop
per and zinc, which are mined.
7. Being interested means to
have attention aroused. Curious
is generally used to mean desire
to learn that which does not con-
Germ one.
8. No. 1t is properly called car
donated water.
9. The words "God," Lord"
and Almighty" are not men
toned in the book of Esther, nor
is the deity so much as alluded to
in that portion of the Old Tesla
ment. The deity is not specifcal-
ly mentioned in the Song of Solo
mon, but that book is symbolical
and the deity is continually al
luded to. "God," under one name
or another, occurs in all the other
books of the Bible.
10. Iridescent clouds are pro-
duced in the same way as the
colors in the rings around the sun
or moon-that is, by the process
called diffraction, modification
of, or effect on, light as it passes
adjacent to any object. In a
cloud the minute water droplets
account for the coloring to great
extent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Star Dust
X 4 Promising Newcomer
X Farming Bling Crosby
X Radio Veterans Team Up
BY Virginia Vale

WHEN you see "Wuthering
w Heights" you'll probably
want to know something about
Geraldine Fitzgerald. She plays
the part of "Edgar's" sister,
who marries 'Heathcliffe," and
she makes a definite contribu-
ton to every scene in which
she appears.
She was born in Dublin, Ireland,
in 1914, was educated in convent
school, studied painting for while,
and then joined the Gate Players.
The Gate Players did repertoire, so
Miss Geraldine got experience in all
sorts of roles. Then she was asked
to make pictures in England, and
did; she appeared in ''The Turn of
the Tide and "The Mill on the
Floss and went right back to the
theater.
But this time it was the New York
theater, where she was seen in
"Heartbreak House." Hollywood
discovered her then. Warner Broth
ers gave her contract, with six
months off each year for the thea
ter), and she made tests on the
Coast, and then returned to Ireland.
She wouldn't believe that she ought
to return for Ozark Victory" until
she had received three letters and
a cablegram; she'd known people
who rushed to Hollywood and then
sat around and waited everlastingly
for things to get started. But she
finally returned, was borrowed by
Samuel Goldwyn for "Wuthering
Heights" and made Ozark Vic
tory"
If Bing Crosby is ever found nys-
teriously dead a lot of the other
singers in motion pictures will prob
ably be questioned by the police.
Some one of them will certainly
be driven to commit the crime by
the way in which the young man