davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
WlFE,G, SAYS
MAN, TO, HAD
M0lESTED HER
John Reese, Ashford.
L. Shot to Death;
Mira. Cardenas Put
IN Tacoma City Jail

fIrs; degree murder prtss-
abs wili b. charged 10 ..
yeSr-oad Marguerite CarVicnAs.
eommon-law wife Of an Ash.
ford construction worker, Tor
TIE death eArly Thursday ~
John Reese. 20 year old
pioneer 81 upper Pierre ooan-
=. Prosecutor Thor c. Toilet
AN said Thursday noon.
stu hystrrsrAl even after her
husband. Barney z&wackl arrived
Il calm her ths yoaug wsonAn re-
spautea poorly when Questioned
shass the fatal shooting weanes-
Ca afssrnoon
Re-~r va. wtsels known a.
founder ef thu firx, camp On
Aeanf Tacoma. = camp shsrh
mountain climbers pstrcnisrd
long b~fcrr Raislef National
Park 90. took ever fhr main
concessions.
He was rushed 70 the Bridge
clinic In Tacoma at 5 30 wednes-
day night by Or John Peterson.
If National, who had given him
emergency treatment. The elderly
man was In a serious condition
and lived but five hours longer
Mrs Zawicki tshe has gone by
that name for several months. and
the pair intended to be marriedl
was arrested Wednesday night at
her home. some time after the
shooting. by Deputy Sheriffs
Charles Mcdonald and George
kupka.
Questioned Thursday by Prose-
eutor Tollefson. his deputy. De-
Witt c. Rowland, Undersheriff
Clyde Knowles and Coroner T. II.
Long. Mrs. zawicki repeated her
somewhat incoherent story OF the
night before, that she had shot
Reese when he entered her yard
and tried TO modest her. He had
come to her place three days In
succession. she insisted.
She said he returned We'd
nesday afternoon around three
o'clock and approached her,
whereupon she fired one shot
over his head and then another
aimed at him.
The bullet, from a ~ cali
bre rifle, entered Reese's
shoulder and went out through
his chest.
Investigation showed the young
woman left Reese lying where he
fell and went two miles up the
highway toward the national park
To the Charles Earl Murray inn,
where she phoned her husband.
Reese lay on the ground for three
hours before aid reached him.
The Zawich home is about four
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
GERMAN SECRET POLICE
HEAD IS VISITING ITALY

MILAN - Heinrich Himmler,
head of the German secret police.
arrived here Wednesday. repeatedly
to confer with Italian officials on
repatriation of Germans from
Italian Tyrol, and on mutual police
problems.
Himmler arranged to confer with
Senator Aruro Bocchini, head OF
the Italian police, and with other
officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
IROQU0|S SAFE;
REFUGEES IRATE

NEW YORK 49, The SIT refugee
passengers OF the American liner
Iroquois, who shrieked and danced
last night at sight of the Statue
OF Liberty, complained angrily
today against the performance and
management Of the ship that had
brought them safely through the
perils Of storm, bomb and sub
marine.
They had known since Sunday,
when two American destroyers and
coast guard patrol boat arrived
alongside, OF the German warning
that the Iroquois would be sunk
as 1t neared American shores, but,
by that time. everybody was In
such a state of excitement over
storms and rumors that 1t didn't
disturb them.
Now that they thought back
over it, they were angry.
They treated us like cattle,
made some OF ms sleep on the
floor, watered us three times
day only, charged MS first
class fares on the csbiB-elass
boat and kept the big suites,
that could have accommodated
six persons, locked up" said
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, New
York.
THE ship acted like a fiat
bottomed dory," said Mrs. NJ. J.
Clifford, Denver, Colo. TN the
rough weather we had on the early
part of the trip she behaved like a
cork on the water"
The only praise came from IL
Catholic priests. who signed a
statement Of thanks to the United
States government for sending the
convoy.
There was q profusion Of black
eyes among passengers, who had
been rolled from cots and deck
chairs during the storm.
The 12-year-old, 6,000-ton Iro-
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
JAPAN EXPERIENCES
GOVERNMENT RUCKUS

Masayuki TAM. Japan's vice
minister for foreign affairs. re-
signed today after handing the
designations Of more than 100, per-
manent officials of the foreign
office To Admiral Kichisaburo Mo-
mura, foreign minister, In protest
against the removal Of commercial
diplomatic matters to q new trade
ministry.
TAM held himself responsible for
the present situation.
In addition to the designations
at Tokyo. Yoshiaki Miura. Japa-
nese consul general, and 20 other
officials Of the consulate general
and the Japanese embassy at
Shanghai had resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Morrison Resigns
As AFL Secretaru
CINCINNATI n. Frank Mo

CINCINNATI, q. - Frank Nor
rison, white-haired. s0-year-old sec
retary-treasurer Of American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor since 1896. today
announced his retirement from
active service with the federation.
Morrison said his health was as
good an ever" except for his eye
sight. and that he would devote
himself az long as he lived 10
strengthening the labor organiza-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
2'L0ST' filters
REACH SAFETY

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Lleut' Eu-
ward B. Saxon and Private W. T.
Shane rested up today after taking
two days to emerge from dense
hill-country northeast of here,
where their U. S. National Guard
plane crashed Monday.
The airmen were en- route from
Spokane to Fort Lewis, Wash, and
managed to bail out of the ship be-
fore il crashed near Keefers, b. I.
Saxon messsged he was safe early
Wednesday, but Shane did not
reach the cabin of a settler until
Wednesday afternoon. Both men
came to Vancouver by train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

GIRL, 10, GIVES BIRTH
TO DAUGHTER, REPORT

BUENOs AIREa--1'hs birth Of
a daughter 10 i0-ysar-old Marie
Justina Lee has caused much en-
element In the vicinity Of Mer-
cedes. San Luis Province. II was
reported here today.
The baby's father has petitioned
Juvenile Judge DIR. Mundet for per-
mission 10 marry the mother. al
though law forbids the marriage Of
girls under 10. The birth was said
TO have been normal, and both
mother and baby were reported N
excellent condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
URGE CANADA 70 ulDI
REFORMAT0RY INMATES

TORONTO Ottawa has ~
urged to enlist Il once 80 dnoglr
term prisoners n Ontario roforpr
atories. all medically ~ and -
prepared to voluntser, FEpmioe
Mitchsll Hepburn rsvsaIet today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

s-h@mh<stxsn ~ ~ e4sSu1s -
p.assszHss - sss~slssss pes<s.
an ~ k&mm~s~1 - - sille1
desire h wess ~ : t~t1ex wuf>9
|es<s~v n ~nleA sisrmeev's <tesena
~u<sl1 ~ adjusted u ~ Nens 90
ssm II fs~v~ ~sSs slsmteaaeA
inaztessls sr@sssst<si ues sls~s -
~ spe~eh snslsdsS1i
4 - pl~nsatstia~ ~ IL in~seppn1-
y ssss u rcssna ssa css<ses1n~
vakix
- lsss &h,iehm~as a : ss>td ps~es.
= wash we~k1 ma s~ss - M
~ssd - IL ps~sses tsssm@s sev-
~rnn~ns
= laying ~ . sesesastaH ~ u
> hett<s insssnnatasai ersesa.
which wsald ssvsase th~ p<n~sstlity
Il vsr 10 ssssy essssnttos sn4
pave sh< wey - aspnsmMmeet.
tmpspvss insssn~i(nnai tra1e -
smpeavsd living standards.
~ - sse esety ene1sne
~ psssIA1nsy = psn1e M
n11s)es ss11o n ps~ss. ~ ~
enas sesa. ~ vnv6s-ennneoey
meeassg As~ssweonps = ~
si>gp~ea aseuy--wouo1 - -
espDnhls - ssssonosrs = -.
49, pea6ps ~ EoeouA Wee
eheese1 lss1ly,
chsmheFhsin. WHOSE speech wne
supported Immediately y lAbsr
and libsrsi leaders In aommeaa
warned that u the war noee -,
tbs future world will b diffesent
from anything zee HAYS knoWa
bsfsrs Ne made no rsferen0s -
communism o. Soviet nunnkA
Whatever mny issus fFum ~
struggle" hs said. ''th3 west1 wtIl
not b. the sAnss word - havs
rsnoaeo sx8nFss-----------
Sees Plnin Issue
But. the prime mlnister declared.
the peace terms advanced BY HIT
Ter whom he denounced - ~
asGrsssor and breaker Of pledges
could he accepted only 4 Britain
forfeited "hsr honor and aban.
donsd hsr claim thai International
disputes should h. settled peace
fully.
That choice. he said firmly. The !
allies refuse. Ths issue 1t stake
~ pain" he said. and IT 4 for |
Germany 10 make her choics.'
Force Must End
The German people. ~ said,
want peace. and 20 do thu rest Of
the peoples Of EUROPE. but thsy
do not want HitIers kind Of peac<.
he maintained. because II would b
a triumph for aggression.
Only after the constant danger
Of force has been eliminated can
ths nations set together IN m
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
WIN. GREEN REELECTED

CINCINNATI, q. - william
Green Thursday was reelected
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor for his 18th term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
WINTER STRIKES EARLY
AT FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

FAIRIsANKA AIaska = Wintee
struck early today. a. the weather
bureau reported ths temperafure
one below zero, earliest sub-soro
reading ever recorded hare. River1
rapidly were freezing A0lid and
snow blanketsd most Of III reGiqA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

WAe1o1pto5UDt~~Jl ~ tsnsmo1
sashsxitsa,vslv tsnnv - -
usss41 s,sss = $1,000 : =,
s,v,.s r.~ul.a s~..u-1-rue 1n
$500 s-.-.w 49, $500, -
..s,
e -
aogee1 io1rrec1mK - 49, = -
Io1o<s bstweun nrvto6 nrrln -
vsnaon<.
- .nsuroSnn.n ~,-n.a -.
- --.....-- ..-- :. - - "
-
- - Soe -
ptete1 - - unGe(Ipln1 tno1D oo1nk
u0uulnun1 uGmoOu
rt.s..x os.1~. A-k-~x~-
q h.ssslA .e.!sese e1l4-
nerut c0uxefy9o - 0eceW
with kuqn1nn korolGu l91nt9f0
vtnchesInv Moloeov to-day ~
the Soviet Union Unoonnd ~
p0rtant poIitfent ri oeunom1o
neeotiatlona With TIn1ond
n -. n~a<e~rx - f,n<6rH
ss.s~. ~ srrs6Ich 6s~ic~.rase rrrI,
r~.~uf..1ve~ -, knier~c6o< -. -
noviss J r1nni~h ee,n~'
IN wsnhinwton q "a - 80
portsd ~ Gwed:. ~ 11~wer.
a sor,esrf vvses rl~ls~1 rs,rr~r1e1
Il ~ r,.IasS a1rfee fhcf tn1-1
49,. -. 49, ssses
NO srs-f--< ~~~~-s- s,s..- Ge.--S-
s.,r, ,hss - es,<s ss.,sv~1 soa,S~.
'-n...x - . Scs..s, 1~-...rAs q
r..ss. ~~-s.ss .s.ss.ess<- q -
= - - -s~c.cs. xle-o.r.1e6
| paefs ef~nnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. Tenn
peratures: High, 50; low, 46. Sun
rises, 6:26; sets, 5:27.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
lvcnrr & 1rnriesr zone


Hb nom ndfm Pa quite a
dmM ae
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Money Back Guarantee

often the very first dose Of Cystex goes
right to work helping your Kidneys flush
out Excess Acids. This action plus the
palliative work Of Cystex in many non
bles may easily make you feel like new
person in Just a few days: Try Cystex under
the guarantee Of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satlshed.
Cystex (Siss-tex) costs only &c dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you
so start your test today.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Labor Board Settles
23-Year-0|d Dispute
Al Aircraft Plant
No Provision Made
For Reinstatement
Of Sit-Down Strikers

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced yesterday the set
tlement Of 21z -year-old labor dis
pute at the Santa Monica, Calf,
plant Of Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc,
one Of the Nations principal sup
pliers Of commercial and military
aircraft.
The terms of the settlement made
public by the board disclosed no pro-
vison for the reinstatement of work.
ers who took part in c. I. o. strike
at the plant early in 1887.
Terms Of Settlement.
The settlement. incorporated in a
stipulation between the company and
the board, call for the reinstatement
of one employe, Harlin L. Tanner,
and the payment of $3.50 In back
wages to II other workers reinstated
by the company subsequent to the
strike Mr.. Tanner, the board said,
was discharged after settlement of
the strike because he Joined the
United Auto Workers Union"
The boards original order against
Douglas, issued in December, 1888
called for the reinstatement of 80
workers, based on a finding that
their participation in the sit-dowr
strike did not preclude re-employ-
ment by the company.
In the interval between the De-
cember order and the settlement
just announced the Supreme Court
ruled against a board decree in an.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Japanese Delighted
Al Intervention
Of Russia in Poland
Allies Weakened in Far
East, and Fear Of Fight
With Soviets Removed
By A, II. STEELE.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
TOXIC, Sept. 18.-Japanese OBJ
servers are rubbing their hands in
undiSguised delight over the Soviet
intervention in Poland - another
windfall added to several which the
European conflict has brought to
Japan during the past fortnight
While the Soviet action is condemned
by many on moral grounds, the
japanese recognize that it will bene-
fit their position, at least in two
important respects:
l. The pressure on Great Britain
and France in Europe will be greatly
increased thereby weakening their
powers of resistance to Japanese de-
mands in the Far East.
2. The Soviet involvement in Eu-
rope momentarily has eliminated the
peril of Soviet military activity
against Japan, enabling this country
to concentrate its entire strength on
settlement of the China question,
and offering the hope of successful
negotiation Of the long standing
Russo-Japanese issues.
The foreign office spokesman told
correspondents today that Japan at
present is mot contemplating" a
non-aggression pact with Russia
Japanese newspapers, on the other
hand, gave big headlines to Rome
reports that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler is
urging Moscow to abandon Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek as a
means of checking any dependency
on Anglo-Japanese rapprochements
The japanese government seems
content to keep its powder dry for
the time being until it becomes clear
what international moves offer the
rosiest promise of advantage.
An officer of the Japanese war
Office told me today that any COM
prehensive Russo-Japanese accord is
unthinkable unless Russia withdraWs
its support of Chang Kai-shek S
government.
japanese and Soviet Army officers
made their first formal contact on
the Manchukuoan- Monaghan from
tier today when a japanese lieuten-
ant colonel and Soviet major gen.
eral alighted from cars adorned with
white flags, in the center of no.
man's-land and shook hands while
aides looked on with beaming
smiles; the Domei official news
agency fails to report the nature of
the conversation which was a prel-
ude to truce negotiations, merely
noting that japanese representative
1t. Col. Tanaka made loud laugh,
and spoke pleasantly"
Copyright. 1889. by Chicago Daily News,
Inc)
Evening star., 1939-09-18

If you're feeling our o sorts, Get Up
Nights. or suffer from Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Backache. Les Pains Swollen Ankles.
Burning Passages, Excess Acidity, or Loss
of Energy and feel old before your time;
non-organic and non-systemlc Kidney and
Bladder troubles may be the true cause.
Wrong foods and drinks. worry, colds or
overwork may create an excess OF acids and
place a heavy strain on your kidneys so
that they function poorly and need help
to properly purify your blood and main
tain health and energy.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
By ELMER w. PETERSON.

ASSoSidlCu iCoo EOl CiBA SuticSpOilOcut
BUDAPEST, Sept. 18.-To Poland,
already reeling from a vital blow
from Germany, the entrance Of Rus
sian troops from the east was seen
here today by her friends to come
as the ultimate tragedy to a nation
of 35,000,000 people.
They said that for years Poland
has striven toward a policy of bal
ance" between her two powerful
neighbors, and her past hopes, fears
and misgivings about Soviet Rus
sia thus were accentuated against
the background of onrushing events.
Throughout the 20 years exist
ence of the new Poland, Poles have
feared pan-Slavism as we'll as Ger
many. Poland's refuge, observers
said, was a difference between the
Nazi and Soviet politico- economic
ideas, in the midst of which Poland
could balance herself as buffer.
That situation was termed by OBJ
servers today as one of sharpest
irony.
Military Alliance Rejected.
During the hectic days of last
spring and summer it was under
stood that Poland rejected an open
military alliance with Russia as one
of the reported conditions of the
projected British-French-R Russian
pact. Polish public opinion was
solidly against any situation which
might bring Russian soldiers on
Polish soil in the role of an ally.
The popular Polish view was that
Russia was unalterably opposed tc
a common frontier with Germany
that, in time of war, Russia could
hardly afford to stand by without
supporting a fight against Germany
in some way. Yet today is was gen.
orally foreseen that a German
Soviet frontier would be established
on Polish soil.
Diplomats pointed out that Polish
Russian relations since Poland's
victory over the Bolsheviks after the
World War have included recurren1
periods of friendship-marked. nev.
ertheless, by deep distrust on the
part of the Poles.
Took Detached Attitude.
The last points of friendship were
listed as commercial treaty last
February and the return of Rus
sian Ambassador last June.
During the Briitsh-Russian nego-
tiations, however, Poland took a
markedly detached attitude, and said
she had no direct concern.
Last summer the Warsaw man-in-
the-street said, I'VE must be
friendly with the Soviets, but we
don't need Russian soldiers. How
would we get the Russians out of
Evening star., 1939-09-18
japanese Flyers Take Off
For Florida

After a week end of sightseeing
and entertainment in the Nations
Capital, the seven members OF the
japanese nd-the-World Good
Will Flight took off in their plane
from the Washington Airport today
bound for Miami, Fla.
F.. Fukumoto, manager OF the
New York bureau of Nichi Nichi, one
Of the Japanese newspapers which is
sponsoring the flight, said the dele
cation would proceed from Miami
to South America visiting San Sal
vador, Santiago, Chile; Buenos
Aires, Rio de Janeiro.
After their South American tour
the group will fly across the Atlantic
bound for Rome IF conditions per-
nit" Mr.. Kukomoto said.
During their stay in Washington
members of the delegation visited
the White House and State Depart
ment with messages of good will
from Japan. On Saturday evening
the group was feted at reception al
the Japanese Embassy. Yesterday
the flyers toured the capital and
made visits to Mount Vernon and
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
other case which called for the re-

other case which called for the re-
instatement Of sit-down strikers.
The settlement of the Douglas
case, the board said, provided that
the company would withdraw recog-
milton from the Independent Air
craft Workers Union, Inc, and
"cease discrimination" against c.
I. O.'s United Auto Workers Union.
The company also agreed to the
entrance of a consent decree in the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals at San Francisco, enforcing
the terms of the settlement, the
board said.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Declines Movie Contract

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 10 CPy.-Gov.
W. Lee ODaniel said yesterday his
l9-year-old son. Mike, would re-
sumo his studies as a sophomore
at the University of Texas instead
OF signing a Hollywood movie con-
tract. Mike, called Mickey Vic
Key, by the family, was offered,
what the Governor termed, a very
attractlve' contract after taking
screen tests recently, but agreed
his parents should decide whether
to accept.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Polish Submarine Sep
Disurmed in Sweden
BY the Associated Press.

By The Assoclated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18-The
damaged Polish submarine Sep, with
an exhausted crew of ST aboard, was
taken to a harbor near here yester-
day and disarmed. Food supplies for
the crew were depleted and several
men were Ill.
The Sep, which means "vulture," :"
was damaged in an encounter at
Gdynia Harbor and could not dive.
The vessel is 273-foot craft
equipped for mine laying and built
in 1886. A sistership, the Orzel, took
refuge at Tallinn, Estonia, several
days ago.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

simply that he "just didn't feel like
going home" after the quarrel.
Judge Michael Tremko dismissed
the case with the observation that
married men do strange things
after family quarrels.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
DR.. Milton 6. Evons Dies

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 18 R.-
DR.. Milton G.. Evans, 78, president
emeritus of Grocer Theological Sem
nary, Chester, Pa, died yesterday
in Carbondale General Hospital,
where he had been a surgical pa
tient two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Understanding JUDGE

CHICAGO {P). - Rupert Moser
said he preferred living in his parked
automobile for three days and three
nights to going home after he had
quarreled with his wife.
In Police Court Moser explained
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Seattle Church Damaged
By Nozi Opponents
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Stones
thrown by vandals who, police said,
apparently mistook an ancient relig-
ious symbol for Nazi swastika,
shattered windows in the Japanese
Buddhist Church yesterday.
Ted Conoco, who lives in the
building, told police several men
hurled the stones and muttered
curses about "Nazi sympathizers."
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Help Kidneys Doctors Woy

Many Doctors have discovered by scien-
tific clinical tests and in actual practice
that in many cases the best way to help
the Kidneys clean out excess poisons and
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Pdn-SIovism as Well as Reich
Feared by Poles for 20 Years
Nation Had Not Least Ideu Russio Would
Join Nozis in Agreement, Observers Point Ou'

Poland If we allowed them to come
IMP"
The possibility of German-Soviet
cooperation seemingly never en-
tered the Polish mind, it was said.
Poland's present plight was seen
as that of country which feared
and distrusted two large neighbors;
which strove to develop diplomatic
and military offenses against both
and which now was collapsing under
pressure from both.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Nervous, Ankles Swollen,
ba(kafhe, Kidneys Strained!

acids is with scientifically prepared pre-
scription called Cystex. Hundreds and hun
dreds of Doctors records prove this, All
Cystex active ingredients are listed on
Evening star., 1939-03-02

quite change for the Oman,
whose job used to be catching spies,
not playing them.
Freddie Bartholomew joins Mickey
Rooney in "a Yank at Eton."
Louise Campbell gets her best
chance to date in "The Star Maker" !"
opposite Bing Crosby. I hope Ellen
Drew is not too disappointed about
this. know she was looking for
ward to making another picture
with Bing "It's a Date" is the
title of the Deanna Durbin picture
to follow School Days." which in
turn follows First Love-" Ed
ward G. Robinson gets the major
male spot in The Moon and Six
pence" from the Somerset Vaughan
story Pat O'Brien, on his loan
out to Paramount, draws Olympic
Bradna in Happy Ending" .
Gregory Ratoff has been handed
the megaphone for II Am Stran-
ger" to star Nancy Kelly, Richard
Greene and Warner Baxter Fay
Banter gets good honey sounding
picture In Our Neighbors, the Car
ters," which Charles Rogers pro-
duces for Paramount.
Allan Jones is still testing for the
lead in Warmers remake of 1.-THE
Desert Song I hope he gets a
Allan is a nice boy and deserves a
good break Metro will picturize
William Faulkner's THE Unvan-
quished." In spite of Kay
Francis frequent denials, I had a
hunch she was not entirely through
with picture-making. In a way, 1
don't blame her. 1t must have been
hard to go from 6,0O0-odd dollars a
week-to nothing. And you will
next see her in Memory of Love-"
supporting Carole Lombard. Who
knoWs-if the picture is good, Kay
may even start back to her old place
in the picture sun.
1.-TWO Weeks Vacation" will fea-
ture all the younger players on the
Warner lot, including Wayne Morris,
Eddie Albert, Jane Bryan, with John
Wayne (of stage Coach" fame)
thrown in for good measure {.
New York Society Girl Mary Taylor
has been signed to a contract by
Metro. Until now, most of Miss
Taylor's emoting has been confined
to commercial photography, plus a
small mart in "S0ak the Rirh "
When Enrol Flynn can get around
to 1t, he will star in a remake of
Burning Daylight" Which
reminds me that Errols ambition
to play "Cyrano de Bergerac' may
not come off. Paul NUM- says he
wants to do it. And when Mum
says II want" he usually gets.
(Copyright, 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)