davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-22

insisted on presenting only the
good" side of her face to the cam
era, and special additional sets had
to be built. Very expensive
William Wellman is cutting Muriel
Angeles when they meet in the
street. Bill recently megaphoned
the British actress in The Light
That Failed" and I understand they
did not get along well-to put it
gently . . Marlene Dietrich will
send daughter Maria to an Ameri-
can school. I vaguely remember the
time when Marlene told me she con-
sidered European schools better for
the rearing of children. I am glad
she is admitting her error.
Some one recently climbed over
Loretta Young's fence and had him.
self a swim in her pool. He left
behind his pants and shirt. Loretta
has given instructions that the
stranger can have another swim-if
he comes back for his pants and
shirt A cable from Constance
Bennett-not to me-indicates that
she will get her divorce from the
marquis in California. Legal COM
plications concerning residence In
France stymied her plans for a
French divorce Sight of the
Week-Jimmy Cagney posing for
stills for Glamor Magazine-and
making hideous faces when it is all
over.
David Selznick telephoned Joan
Fontaine prior to her wedding and
asked her to come to his studio for
another test for role in "Rebecca. !"
Joan, who has already been tested
six times for the part, said, mo
nothing shall interfere with nv
honeymoon" The said honeymoon
by the way, may end in the hospital
for the bride and groom-Joan Is
currently suffering from an i'm
pacted wisdom tooth. Mr.. Aherne
has a bad case of sinus trouble.
X X ~
Phyllis Brooks at the Beverly
Brown Derby Haunting an enormous
square-cut solitaire and two dia-
mond bracelets. She wore some
thing next to the solitaire that
looked like a wedding ring, but,
when questioned, said, "No-unfor-
tunately. It's a guard ring" But it
won't be long now. That re-
minds me, Cary Grants ex-wife, the
current Countess of Jersey, is Holly
wood-bound to settle the details of
some property she owns jointly with
Cary. :. On the same day last
week, Virginia Field bought a res
taurant and a mink fur coat. The
restaurant will be managed by her
ex-nurse and will be known as
Nanny. Virginia is wearing a scarf
pin with the initials "R. G." 7 give
you one guess as to whom the letters
represent
David Niven is aiming at saving
certain sum Of money, after which
he plans to leave picture-making for
the diplomatic service. Flora
Robson tells me, on the 1--WE Are Not
Alone" set wish to goodness
they'd hurry up and have me poi
soned Gas per the script. I want to
Evening star., 1939-08-22

he brought out the poetic and at
mospheric content with rare artistry
and kept the gayer numbers swing
ing with well-accentuated rhythm
He Is conductor who realizes the
value of extremes of tonal volumn
and respects the importance of in
dividual orchestral voices, as demon
started in his Interpretation of the
overture to Webers Der Freischutz. "
Following out his principle that
rhythm and melody add to the charm
OF an alfresco concert, he concluded
the program with the Emperor
Waltz" by Johann Strauss, and the
Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. @"
To complete the enjoyment that his
two Appearances have given the local
public, which received him and his
work with special kind of acclaim
last evening, he gave four encores,
kreiSler's "Liebesleid" and 'Llebes-
freud" Victor Herberts March of
the Toys" and Turkey in the
Straw" by Guion.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showina

Capitol-'"These Glamour Girls
secrets of society's lovelies: IL am
1:45, ABS, 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, 800, 6:1O and 9 pm
Earle-"The Old Maid" starring
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins
$50 and 1l:55 am, 2:2O, 4:50, 7:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 11:1O
am, lao, 4:o5, 6:35 and s:10 pm.
Palace - Stanley and Living
stone" with Spencer Tracy and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke in the title roles:
l2:10, 2:30, 4:50, ITO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"When Tomorrow Comes, y
with Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer: HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia - Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever" another of the de-
lightful Hardy familys adventures:
l1:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Each Dawn Die, !"
stark prison drama: IL am, los,
$40, $50, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Conquest," Napoleon in
love: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Open-Air-"Adventures of Marco
rolo," with Gary Cooper: At 8:01
and 1907 pm.
IN THE COUNTRY:
Olney - Strictly Dishonorable, /"
comedy starring Lucia Lull: $40
pm.
Roadside-"The Still Alarm" COM
edy melodrama about a brave fire
laddie: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Yes, My Darling
Daughter" comedy about a new love
and an old affair: $40 nm.
Evening star., 1939-08-22


art of the guest conductor, Guy
Fraser Harrison, and to hear the
gifted young pianist, Reino Luoma,
soloiSt of the program.
Mr.. Luoma, whose former appear
ances here have focused attention
on his superior talent, played the
Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2 in
c Minor" work that calls into play
not only all the technical dexterity
of a performer but all his subtlety
in shading as well. The young ar
tist gave an outstanding presenta-
ton clean, powerful and brilliant
revealing a pianistic equipment Sc
solidly grounded that it makes light
of the tremendous demands made
upon it. Mr.. Luoma's tone is strong
and full and there is an urge in his
playing of great vitality which is
sustained throughout,
The ponderous chords, the daZ-
zllng passages work and the tricky
cadenZa of the second movement
were given with the poise and free
dom of master, yet frightened by
youthful elan. Rachmaninoff has
not thought of the orchestra as a
mere accompaniment in this work
and has given it some of the most
beautiful cantilene measures where il
is allowed to sing a gorgeous melody
with a piano obligato. Again, the
piano is not entirely an instrument
of display but has its own moments
of lyric expression The intertwin-
ing of the two is accomplished with
melting effect, making this concerto
masterpiece in this point espe-
cially.
The fine art of give and take re-
quired of the piano was artistically
sustained by Mr.. Luoma. In the
brilliant effects which he attained
his pedaling is worthy of special
comment, artfully helping in ex-
pressiveness of the strength and
dexterity of his fingers. His success
was Immediately registered in the
waves of applause that recalled him
several times until he played
Brahms "Capriccio in C Sharp Mi
nor" as encore.
Mr.. Harrison admirably assisted
the the pianist with an accompani-
ment that took cognizance of the
prominence of the piano or the ORCH
estras opportunity for share in the
limelight. In fact, this second con-
cert, conducted by Mr.. Harrison, con-
firmed the impression of his fine
musical sensitivity. His directing
springs from his feeling for the
music and for that reason is emo
tional resplendent with remarkable
play of light and shade.
His program arrangement also is
interesting. In the first half he bal
anced the gay "Sorcerer's Appren-
tice" of Dukas with Debussy's Prel-
ude to "The Afternoon of Faun"
and the colorful Sailors Dance"
from Gliere's THE Red Poppy" with
Sibelius' "The Swan of Tuonela." In
the Debussy and Sibelius numbers
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Lucia Lull
Brightens a
Comedy
Broadway Hit Is
Attraction at
The Olney
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Lucia (Velvet OToole) Lull is
doing another OF those deft carica-
lures Of Southern gal again this
week out at the Olney Theater and
1t is something to see. It does not
matter much that some few of the
other people in Strictly Dishon-
orable" lend more lip service than
spiritual enthusiasm to the mad
ness OF the farce. Nor does it
matter much that Mr.. Preston
Sturges' somewhat nostalgia play
creaks just a bit In some of its
speakeasy era joints. What matters
is that Miss Lull is here and there
Is nothing in that name.
Whether Miss Lull can play an
other type OF part is something
Olney Theater audiences do not
know. of course, but that also is
something of no consequence at the
moment. In Strictly Dishonor-
able" she has role closely similar
to that she played so handsomely in
kiss the Boys Goodbye" and she
plays it with many a gay flip. She
can read the darnedest comedy line
with the blankest expression ever
conjured up this side OF a Shubert
chorus.
And Strictly Dishonorable" is a
flne vehicle for a clinging blond
vine who knows how to make farce
crackle. 1t has some very funny
words to be banded back and forth
Calling it nostalgia was, to say the
least, slightly injudicious, because it
is mostly about speakeasy and an
attempted seduction. What we
meant was that that day and some
of the normal occurrences of II
which are part of the comedy seem
SO long ago and far away thev
are almost dream. But Strictly
Dishonorable" is not so dated it is
not lot of fun. 1t is not good.
clean fun-in fact, it is considerably
roWdy fun, but you weren't going
to take the kiddies anyhow, were
you?
Miss Lull, though she is most of
1t. Is not all of this merriment. of
course. Freddie Sherman accounts
for much comedy, Dick Midglev
adopts an accent to get some laughs
out of an Italian waiter and Lex
Lindsay manages the Irish COP on
the beat neatly. Others in the cast
are William Bishop, Richard Irving,
Frank McNellis and Allan Swyer.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

answer will be Ann Sheridan. II 1t
isn't, the guys crazy, that's all.
Miss Sheridan has earned that
distinction the hard way. Because
she is so agreeable, the publicity de-
partment has imposed upon her in
a fashion that is the nearest thing
to colossal that Hollywood has
achieved in months. Requests that
an intoxicated stunt man would
turn down as too hazardous, or
something, have been undertaken by
Miss Sheridan with a sprightly in
nocence that would melt the heart.
Being built into the Nations
oomph girl is the most egregious
example of Miss Sheridan's Wiling
ness to cooperate.
However. even she can be goaded
too far. To a plan afoot to make a
picture called "Oomph Girl" star
ring Ann Sheridan, Miss Sheridan
says blank, blank if they do, she will
quit.
And who would blame her?
Evening star., 1939-08-22

squeeze in vacation before my next
picture" Jackie Coogan, who
ought to be beaming as result of
the settlement with his mother. as
suring him $12600O, is sore because
the Rolls Royce automobile that
represents all the glamour of wealth
to Jackie is still in the possession of
his step-father.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-08-22
WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY, 22 1882
Props, B'gosh, Steal Show
In ROadside's Latest
Dragonlike Fire Engine and Team
Of Merry.Go.:R Round Horses
Capture the Customers
By JAY CARMODY.

s Alarm newest attraction the Roadside starts of
false might the adjective
that looks
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Honeymoon Plans Changed
BY Mr.. and Mrs. r. TAYLOR
They'll Skip England Entirely;
Technicolor Likes Both Sides
OF Claudette's Face
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


BABY Sandy will make $4,000 within the next IL months
OF this and tha-chief Baby
wonder Will mothers buy them for their
akng about babies the most infant Hollywood
Astae -for the usual kidnapping
received cables telephone London result of
deciding honeymoon Mr.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Most pedestrians killed we're in
the prime Of life and health. OBJ
serve the rules and stay that way.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
More Glamour

Using the working title, Fast and
Furious" soon to be changed, Di-
rector Busby Berkeley has started
work with Ann Sothern, Franchot
Tone and Lee Bowman in a new
story which combines mystery and
glamour girls. Virginia Grey and
Ruth Hussey have important roles
Frederick Stephani produces.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
20 IIOfIN = HiNOII WlIII WI :.
England, that she now tells
will skip England and head

for the Scandi-
navian coun =
tries.
Claudette Col
bert finds that
technicolor (for
Drums Alon e
t he Mohawk"
Is kind to both
sides of her face ,
which is a great
relief to TWen-
tieth Century
Fox. w h e n
Claudette W a S
m a k ing t h e
black and white
"TOyarich " she
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Roster Is Signed

Henry Roster, famed director Of
Deanna Durbin hits, has beer
signed to a new contract at Uni
versal. Roster is currently direct
ing the young singing star in First
Love-"
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
LA VALUACION DE LA


Las propiedades de Ia naci6n
Sujeta a contribucioneS genera
les y selectivas, en- los 48 esta-
dos y ell Distrito de Columbia,
declinaron su valor en- 144O%
entire los amos 1882 y 1887, Sc
gun las establishes de la secre-
taria de Concrete.
Ell valor de las propiedades
en- 1887 Sc fij6 en- $139,005,-
744WOO, comparadas las cifras
con $169,917 Los, 900 en- 1882,
una reduction meta de $24,360,-
600. Solo tres, estados, Florida
Iowa y Delaware, tuvieron un
aumento en- 1887 sobre las va
luaeiones de 1882.
De las valorizaciones de 1887,
los bienes raices montan a
Sill, 3O6, 545J 900; la propiedad
personal en- $21,948, 100000 y
las Otras classes de p~ropiedades
en- S., ISL, 1885,
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
PERloDlcoS lNJUSToS

Declarando ante ell comite de
Labor Y Education del Senado,
Edwin S. Smith, miembro de la
junta nacional de relaciones del
trabajo, anunci6 que prepare
una lista de los perioiicos que
solo publican las noticias de .os
patronos y no dan oportunidad
q obreros para exponer su ca
so .Esperase que la lista quede
terminada la Semana entrante,
Esta es la primera vez que u
ma agencia del gobierno presen-
tara una lista de esa clase, es
decir de peri6dicos ~injustos con
los trabajadores.
Solo sc daran los nombres de
los parciales de veras y en- in
formaciones relacionadas con
las actividades de la Junta. Los
recortes para sustanciar la ve.-
dad serian presentados tam
bien.
Cast todos los peri6dicos ana
lizados son de poblaciones pc
quenas y dominates por los pa
tronos. No Sc incluira ning1n
peri6dico metropolitano.
Durante ell juicio Sc lego I'm
articulo de Smith sobre la acti-
tud de los peri6dicos que ten
den a provocar conflictos obre-
ros en- provechO exclusive de la
clase patronal.
Una lista fue pedida pOr ell sc
nador Holt, de West Virginia, y
Smith ofreci6 aprontarla.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
LA ~CONFERENCIA DE
HARLAN

Parece de nuevo fracasada "a
conferencia entire los obreros Y
patronos mineroS de Harlan, o
pesar de la intervention del go
barnador Happy" Chandler.
Las dos parties dijeron al 60
bernador que su desacuerdo les
parecia irremediable, por aho-
ra.
Con los dos grupos han veni-
do conferenciando Ell concilia-
dor federal John D. Conner y
William C. Burrow, comisiona-
do de relaciones industriales del
Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
La obsa de Ia Retaguardia de Tampa
Sencilla y elocuente carta de Ia querida
companera EstrelIa Cortiche.
Los ninos refugiados piensan en- sus
amiguitos de Tampa.

Toulouse, 5 de JUNO 1889
Compahera Carmen R. de Es.
perante,
Presidenta del Subcomits de
Mujeres.
Comite P. de Socorro a Espana.
1923 18th ave-, Tampa, Fla.
Muy Estimada Compane"a:
Durante un viaje de inspec.
ci6n a diversas colonias de nj
nos refugiadoS espanoles, pro-
cedenteS de nrestra Residences
de "$yuda Infantil', he recibi-
do, reexpedida de Paris, su car
ia cordialisima, que voy a con-
testar hoy mismo desde Toulou-
Sc para no demorar la satisfac-
ci6n mia Y de los companeros de
Directiva, que Quiero eXpresar-
ie en- estas lineas como CORES
pondencia adecua1a al generoso
espiritu de collaboration y de
f~raternal aliento qre nos ofrece
esa organization presidida por
Vd.
Daficilmente podria reflejdr
sta carta nueStra emocion ante
ell eficaz apoyO de vuestro Sub
cOmite de Mujeres, concretado
por ahOra en- ell enviO mensual
de $50 d6lares, habiendo reci-
Dido va un cheque de la erpre-
sada cantidad sobre The Chase
National Bank de New York,
pero que sabemOs y nos alegra
infinite reconOcerlo asi, que Ia
voluntad y ell entusiasmo de tan
oportuna collaboration sobrepa.
sa la cifra del donativo. Dele
Dido va TN cheque de la expire
Sr. Martinez, al Director de
diario LA Gaceta", Don Victo-
riano Manteiga, que ha tenidC
la gentileza de publican mi an
terror carta y acepte Vd. ms
ma, con sus companeras de SUB
comite, nuestro vivo agradeci'
miento.
Vamos logrando que la ma
yor parte de nuestros ninoS me
loren de situaci6n. En- las car,
tas que voy a mandarle por co
rreo normal, dedicadas por clio.
a sus hijas, podra V. observar.
10.
Esas cartas van tai como laS
han trazadO las manitas ami
gas; tai como las han sentido los
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
MICKEY FARBER DERRI-
BAD OPOR C

New York JUNO 13.-Mickey
Farber no pudO responder a Ia
campanada de inicio del sexto
asalto y Sc lie declare vencido,
por nocaut, frente a Johnny
Mack, un irlandes de New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Tres veceS cay6 a la iona Far
Der, en- ell quinto, y los golpes !e
dejaron fuera de combate.
Tenia Mack una T~entaja de
los Hbras, 1873 contra 1876.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

La tasaci6n per capita, ex-
cluye el Distrito de Columbia,
era de S1,0S3 en- 1887, compa-
raia con $1,312 en- 1882.
En- Ell Distrito de Columbia a
tasac;6n per capita es de S2,85S.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

contentisimos de comunicarse
con otros nihos.
ST nos indicara V. To- NOM
bres de mas amiguitos, padri-
nos de ahi. ensegrida entrarian
en- communication postal con
nuestros pequehos.
Cuando les hablaba del deseo
manifestado por esos ninoS de
estabecer con ellos relaciones
por correspondence, lie habria
impresionado a listed yer la ex-
preston regocijada de sus carl
taS.
Varios ninoS lie ofrecen unos
libujoS, cue lie envio. No han o.
vidado ell horror de los bombar-
deos, pero ahora al tomar ell la
piz pueden trazar Sus "monos"
sin inquietudes, poniendo TODD
su interes en- el dib1jo. Imagine
selos listed apreatndo mucho q
lapiz sobre ell papel y sacando a
wees un pedacito de lengua,
prueba cierta de que todas sus
precauciones estan concentra-
das en- la obra.
LIE envio tambien los retratos.
TODD clio va EN- sobre aparte
porque pesaria demasiado para
salir en- avi6n; mientras que es-
ia carta prefiero que lie llegue ra
pidamente para que no sufra re
traso nuestra contestaci6n.
Dias atras me he ocrpado del
grupo cuya fotografia les envie
y ha sido publicada. Los ne1es
estaban muy NAL; ahora va sc
encuentran un POGO mejor. Les
hemos facilitado ropas, calzado
y where's.
Como ell local donde les han al
bergado no reune condolences
les buscamos una casa apropia-
da a la installation de la colon.a
y 81 no la encontraramos pensa-
mos ll~evarlos a un castillo, alqui
lado por un Comite suizo en- Ell
d~epartamento de Aude, junto al
Mediterraneo, donde estaran
con otros grupos de pequehos re
fugiados.
POGO a POGO y contando con la
ayuda valiosa que nos siguen
prestando los buenos colabora-
dores que Sc interesan en- nues-
ira labor, iremos recuperando y
rehaciendo nuestras colonias in
families que aun Sc encuentran
dispersas a traves de Francia.
EntretantO, por desgracia,
van ocurriendo hechos ~tristes
que no podemos evitar. Hoy es
un niho que enferma por fa!ta
de cuidados y de hygiene; aver
Una madre que enloquece por-
que no logr6 encontrar a su hi
jita, a pesar de todos sus esfuer
EOS y gestiones constantes. Els
inagotable ell dolor y ell sufri-
miento de quienes TODD 10 sacri-
ficaron por amor a la libertad
de la patria. Por ESQ, porque ell
dolor no da tregua nj reposo,
+desborda desde hace cuatro lar
Cos meses de los campos de con-
contraction y de los refugios de
Francia y hay que trabajar con
ahinco, saliendole al pasO, para
que ell triste destino de ~nuestros
compatriotas sea menos amarrO
en- las CIRCUMSTANCES presentes
hasta que Gamble ell rumbo de
los acontecimientos y pueda flo
recer de nUevo la esperanto y la
paz sobre tanta desventura.
Saludamos agradetidos a quie-
mes nos ayudan a sembrar un
POGO de bienestar y de Illusion
sehcilla en- los rincones aparta-
dos donde Sc cobijan ~nuestros
p%equehos. Ese b~ienestar y esa
! Illusion llegan a 10 mas vivo del
cora76n de los padres que saben
que nos ocupamos de sus hijos y
les da nueva fuerza y mayor en-
tereza para res!stir los pesafes
de la adversidad.
Sabemos que nos ayudaran u.s.
tedes TODD cuanto les sea possible
y en- tai seguridad quedamos con
fiados y reconOcidos a sus senti-
mientos generosos, envi&ndolcs
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEApo

Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mu'
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para IL me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo'
ga VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dSr a
nuestrag iect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL coJperaeion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese Vim. A. Roger, haee possible Ia
adquisici6n de estos cubiertVs a sps hume
roses ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehOritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE PoR VIDA
Es duSJ c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preeio. La
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
CoRTE AHoRA E.slE CUPoN

Al Editor de Plata de "LR Gaceta'
1901 First Ave-. New York, N. 7.
Tengo entenjido que con res Gu
ponGs consecutivOs, al igual que ESTE
adquiero el derecho o una unldad de
seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A Ro-
gers S~ilverware.
Ordenes ~telef6ni.as o por corrso
40 pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
cupones y SO centavOs en- la oficina
de La Gaoeta.
Direction ..-..
Oiu1ao
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Retirement Benefits
For Congressman Urged
By the Associated Press.

Senator Bankhead, Democrat, OF
Alabama, suggested yesterday it was
time for Congress to consider retire.
ment benefits for its members.
He told the Senate the lawmakers
had financial burdens far greater
than other citizens" eligible for re-
tirement with pay at certain ages.
In order to come to Washington,
Senator Bankhead said. many men,
bers Of Congress had to "cut loose"
from sources of income to which
they seldom could return. He added
the members would view many mat
ters lin a more detached manner
If their financial future were as
sured.
A movement for some form of
pension or retirement pay for Con-
gress members already has gained
considerable headway on Capitol
Hill.
The House Civil Service Commit
tee recently wrote into a pending
bill provision authorizing deduc-
tions from Congressmen's salaries
and a retirement pay system for
them along the same lines as that
OF Government workers under civil
service. This measure is on the
House calendar.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Mrs. Christina Fletcher
Expires in New York

Mrs. Christina S. Fletcher. 80. for
more than 80 years resident of this
city, died Sunday at the home of
her son. Arthur A. Fletcher, at VAL
ley Stream, Long Island, N. Y, after
an illness of several months. She
had been visiting her son since last
fall.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held in Weymouth, Mass, to-
day. Burial was to be in Weymouth.
Mrs. Fletcher was the widow of
George J. Fletcher. who was men,
Der of the old Fletcher Fireproofing
Co. here. She was a member of ST.
Columbas Episcopal Church and
Friendship Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Besides her son in Long Island.
Mrs. Fletcher leaves another son.
Frederick A. Fletcher. Baltimore: 13
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Bunkheud
Continued From First Page

they pay big income taxes when they
are making money and the theater
itself pays heavy taxes. 1t is unfair
to set them apart and say they shall
not be helped-when they need help
1t isn't right to take it out on them
While she talked, the motors of
her plane started up, and the rush
of air from the propellors hurled a
hail of pebbles at her.
What reception" she laughed
Il haven't been in town five minutes
and I'm being stoned"
Then she turned serious to talk
again of the plight of the unem-
ployed actors who face loss of their
livelihood if the present economy
appropriation for w. P. A. goes
through.
I'm not going to use my family
connections, she declared. There
will be nothing of daddy or Uncle
John. I've come just as a member
of the acting profession. 1 hope
and pray we can do something
about it,"
The actress turned to the report
ers and fixed them with one of
those from-the-bottom- of my heart
looks that can cut path through
an ice foe and said:
Make it sound real nice and ap-
pealing, boys. We just can't lose
this"
Lose? Why with three Bank
heads and pair of eyes like those
on its side the w. P. A. theater will
take over the floor of the House
for its next SHOW.