davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Legality OF
Law Tested In
Circuit Court
Charge Covenant
Invalid AS Colored
Lived There

4 SUR 10 determine the legality
os q covenant between white resi-
don't on Narston avenue. restrict
ing The sale or rental Of property
in Tho blocks between Woodward
and oakland 20 members Of the
Caucasian race. Vas started Tues
das before Circnr Conl Judge
JoSefh a Noynihau
George Mayhcw white owner OF
ihe property at ~ Marston IS
ran'n ia the ease The deten
daris are Sophia Cole white, who
sold Tie prcperiN i21 Marsfon
'N.hari took hItcr OF he mop
crly NJ + 3owhus r. y. Finley.
lr and 4 Edwards. all white
tnsfeos for Deposiiors and Cfed-
nnrs Trust and Harvey Emory.
whi'o another ifnstec.
Write Restriction Covenant
TESTIMONY revealed thar 'he
white residents of the neiethnr
hood. recognizing the expansioa 81
tho colorcd population. souc 70
foresialI any efforts on the pai y
rolorrd residents 10 hny or ron nn
Marston by entering into an asre~-
mcni in 1898. restricting The SIZE
or rental OF premises in a,-r
! b'prks 20 'mcmhcrs Of the ian
SIAN race oulN' Tho oral az
mem was later pui into wr;' =
agreement and >icned by AN ,'
Cighi Of HE white property essen.
ems
Colorcd There 20 Years
However Il was brought oe
thr testimony "Wednesday thai
coloied family The Fords. had h
living on the street tor more
~ vc4rs. and that another col
family had been living AZ Jls ~
,ion for approximately 10 year.
Mayhcw. in his hin. Charge
sophia cole had knowlodcc OF
restriction covenant among
White residents. and licr SAL,
The property 10 Richard Cocb
lin violation of The General rlr
The plaintiff also pat real
iaic dealer and land appraiser
ihc stand Wednesday in an OH
10 prove thar the moving Of cr
cd residents into any comm.
immediai'ly appreciated the vaf.
ton of The property
Deny Restriction knowledge
The defendants. In their ansvf
20 The snii. denied Sophia ,'
had any knowledge OF ans 60.
nani restricting the sale or rs
az property in The specified
10 Caucasians only
Mrs. Blanche Fitzsimmons. vi
lla MarSion. was on the stand z
the plaintiff Wednesday Mrs 3
simmons. widow Of 10 wears
q prime mover IN ihe agreom
said that the coming OF colofcd
The ncighhorhood created q SO.
problem which could not he solN
Under cross examination ~ 81
fnrncv Henry u Taliafcrro u
The defendants. Mrs Fii1simm
acknowlcdgcd her inability 40 d-
/ iineush all Negroes she hta
stared that she only included s
erocs In The category OF colnrs
persons when she used that IS.
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Fight JinCrowLaw
The Brutal
Bare Facts

Jesse James killed
by police, Dec. 2S.
1898. while he was
sitting in his car
Oscar Grant. 50.
shot and killed in no.
tel Feb. II.
Fifteen year old
Leo Lothridge shot
as he was running
away from a store.
May ID.
ia per Choice
Jaws broken by Off
GERS Of Fort Street
Station. July 5.
Frank Rober s 0 n
severely beaten by
detectives OF Can
field Station. July IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Charges Shak, Down

R.her4t~ .4i4 h. men. ',..t..
% Judge Skilimar n va.sAhe sal
"Ssm Weller S aswaS nt Shock
down hy thc pti'ce ncparmea'
.A'eFntN w ,.er knew e., ne
f,.,. s
shake M aaNn for on f+s
IN Detective Ja-es INV, ,oa
named Georsc Tarn aai ut "
.or nc express pufi c' sA2A
~ '
M ana s,ia no ha5 U .t... i
NV Judge nonaia Van 2Gc il
VIII was never served arN J na''
y ~ NJ z n''
No mdc ~ w.l.r ar5 N H..
iec,ivc had lsge tam arl fr,v
asrecd go lc' ne ou foe S-n VIII
Wr'.'r Ven nome WET VIZ :
ve,,er a.ri.1 no .h M
ine thar Robertson hsa pa r
''r money S-A- f7r retrc hri
out n iaN he 0lmi''rd rtr|re
the Writ, but said ne df uei serve
it
Robertson was arrested ael.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

D - D. E... A a" d
So
Beating pi>plea>es Judge
7'he bea i've ~ Rahersan ar s-cd
,he ire oi Iaar ~ MrNay SkI.i-
man Who tesiael Il a,r9s 4eh.-
lsva'he hruia.v az rsilee oN
Gers The ialse vve's rs7
h Ponce comm stores Hn-r.c
A. picker, maj an nye-'cstier
bc made ~ y ,b.rsors charge.
nr James ] Me- lc~9aa fNafr-
man az no omui' 90 1n Fr3 it-
nc. Brnialif,. sai4 iNi- week
.Afforrbv Charles Houston 81
be- no p~incral rs skr
mos,inr me rommi,fee IL acr.
Al Bona. ANt cAnre n Spri4t
Iulv as TIKI. nee.t. vti h n
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July % DP.-CUnited States
Department Of Agriculturel -Salabe hogs;
to fairly test market strength; undertone
steady TO weak: strictly choice grades abb
sent small lots good 100000 pound aver
packing sows bid around 10 lower, but
very few sold; shippers took none; esti-
mated holdover, 500; compared week ago.
Good and choice barrows and gifts 240
pounds down little changed; heavier butch
ers unevenly $40 higher; packing sows
saiable cattle. 600: calves. 100; COM
pared Friday last week. Medium weight
and heavy fed steers weak to 25 lower,
mostly lo15 10, of long year!inss and ght
ing light heifers and mixed yearlings.
strong, instances 10-l5 higher: common
and m. medium grades all weights steady, in
tie with replacement merit sold actively
and hrm on country account; cows steady
Tes5s e 5 hsa seasy 10 6uS o to weak and
heavy slaughter calves $3.50 off; strictly
fed steer run. with yearlings scrace; cows
cass st s0'k Ssis man nave nsi
heavy, feeders. $50; prime heavy steers
sh Steers ness and ns Sser satns year5es ne
salable sheep none; total, $500: late
strons top er WeStern sraiTs sprns ambs go
to shippers: bulk rangers S.75-9.1O; most
natives s.75; few 900. good yearlings.
yearIings. a55o lower native eAps spTinsers sa
down most; sheep steady; weeks top ma
sye s95ns 9sne snbs s4o best
offerings this week. s.5O-9.35: natives,
s.60-9.25; best natives at close, 900;
med9m ed1 so and good slaughter year!ngs
$50; limited numbers, 375; ?4-so-pound
feeding lambs, 7.s5-s.15 mostly.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July ga tired
looking stock market today mapped
in lower berth.
With the exception of a handful
OF lnactives, the list displayed Slip
ping tendencies at the start. Clos
ing declines ranged from fractions
to point or so, but numerous issues
were unchanged or only off a shade.
Transfers for the two hours were
around 100000 shares, quite a STEP
down from last Saturdays turnover
of 806,l10.
Brokers could see little in the news
to account for the indifferent pro-
ceedings. Attendance was excep-
tionally slack in boardrooms. as
many commission house customers
decided to extend the weekend holi-
day and escape the humidity of Wall
Street.
In addition to the promise of
further business gains over coming
months, sustaining factors for the
near term were seen in the release
OF more favorable second quarter
earnings statements, possibly early
adjournment of Congress, and the
likelihood of small increase in next
weeks steel mill operations.
Financial quarters apparently
were sympathetic with the action of
the Senate economy bloc in chop
ping S850,000,000 from the lending
BILL but some expressed the thought
that too great reduction of Gov
ernment spending might eventually
be reflected in industrial profits.
Traders on the selling side sug-
gested the market had been in a
rut for the past week, and prices,
frequently knocking at the door of
the May peaks. had failed to break
through These showed a DISPOSE
ton to stand aside to await more
definite clues as to the next trend
direction. Europe and the United
States-Japanese treaty abrogation
were said to have provided little in
spiration either way.
Lagging the greater part of the
day were shares of United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors, United States Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, Western Union, Anaconda. Air
Reduction, United States Gypsum,
Phelps Dodge and Goodyear.
Rails and utilities were only a
shade in arrears. Loft, Allied Chem
ical. Eastman Kodak and Du Pont
managed to post advances at one
time.
Down small fractions in the curb
were Electric Bond & Share, United
Wall Paper, Lockheed and Sunray
Oil. Aluminium Co. dropped about
point.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
United States Treasury Position
The position
Wool Prices Remain Firm
AS Volume SIackens
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 29.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin today reports:
The volume of business trans
acted in the wool market this past
week has diminished compared with
that Of the previous week. but still
there has been a fair business done
and prices have been firmly main
tanned on the basis of a 68-cent mar
ket for class Ill fine wools.
Stocks at country points have be-
come notably reduced. One hears
OF some irregularity in prices paid
but mostly values are fully on the
basis of week ago and there is nc
evidence of weakness. Medium
woods are very firm.
I'm the piecegoods markets the
demand for mems wear lines is re-
ported slower but interest in wom-
ems wear is improved.
London closed with prices on
merinos about at the opening levels
although crossbreds lost about halt
the opening advance when the
pressure for military supplies eased
New Zealand crutchings sales this
week have been very strong, with
local mills and America keen buyers
"Mohair is hardly changed. al
though the demand for kid hair is
somewhat improved"
Evening star., 1939-07-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July % P.-Eggs. 20, ,se1:
quiet Mixed colors-Fancy to extra fancy,
19,23H; standards. 1871: irsts, 16H; see.
9nds: 15-15.; mediums, 15; dirties, No i.
l5: average checks IA
., Whites-Resale Of premium marks. 2eh-
32 Nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 26h-29; exchange specials. 26
exchange standards. 21h-22 Resale Of
nearby heavier mediums. 221a-27. Nearby
and Midwestern. exchange mediums, 21-22.
Pacific Coast. jumbo premiums. 3O-31;
specials; 2s:29h; standards. 26-26h; me-
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy. 24h-2e.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials,
1924 exchange standards, 21-21la.
Nearby, mediums. 90
Duck eggs-Nearby 1920.
t,,Intt gutter i, s21sl5 9agiet crsamerymo zoo
! score): 24HiA; 1rsts lss-91}, 22A-23a;
seconds ts4-s7o. 20A-21A:
Cheese. 269.906, steady. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry weak. Fresh and frozen
prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and express.
nominal: no sales.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Foreign Exchange

BOSTON. July 90 R.-The foreign
exchange market moved in q narrow range
today. the closing of New York markets
reducing deals.
The Canadian dollar, offered at par
yesterday in terms Of American dollars
for the first time since. April OF last
Morning rates follow, Great Britain
In dollars. others in cents. Great Brit.
Montreal in in Boston. 999s 7i16; Canada
Boston in Montreal. 1OO.O1 9/16; Belgium
16.99h: Denmark, 2O.91; Finland, 2.O6s4
benevolent. 1885; travel 2275; Greece
O.S5B; Hungary 1870; Italy, 5.26H
Netherlands, 53.2O12; Norway. 1888; Pc,
land; 1885; PORTUGAL, 4.2s: Rumania, or
gentina (officiaD 81 20; Argentina (rreel
% 8; Brazil (oflciaD, sos; Brazil uree)
80; Mexico, 17.25; Japan, 27.32; Hons
Kong. 2S.70; Shanghai. S.65: Yugoslavia
2.31; rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Large Increase Seen
In Transit Revenues
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 29-Revenues
for the transit industry, for the week
ending July %, 1899, based on tele-
graphic reports received from a
representative group of transit
operating companies, showed a sub
stantial increase from last year.
Transit Journals revenue indica-
tor stands at l08.17, which represents
gain of BIT per cent from the cor
responding week in 1898.
For the week ending July Is, 1899,
the indicator was 1851.
The indicator figure for the latest
week has reached a new high for the
present year. This is due to con-
tinued improvement in business con-
ditlons and also to the low indicator
of the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Maryland Tobacco

Sales o, Tobacco on the auction floors at
Hughesville and Upper Marlboro Nd for
July rs and 21 were irregular. as COM
pared with the period of July 2l "a and
20 according to the Agricultural Marketing
Service
Average prices on the better qualities of
BRIGHT and dull crops were steady with a
definite decline in all qualities of green
tobacco. both of thin and heavy body
Seconos as a whole were steady with
some slight weakness indicated on the
granulatlng side.
Quality of offerings was much lower on
in the irregularity of the sales
Average prices per 100 pounds by quality
follow: "
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Dividends Are Voted
By Baltimore Utility
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-The reg
ular quarterly dividend of 80 cents
a share on the common stock and
$1.121a on the Az per cent pre-
ferred stock has been declared by
the directors of the Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light g. Power Co. The
dividend is for the quarter ending
September 80 and is payable on Oc-
tober to stockholders of record on
September Is.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
New York and CHICAGO
Bank Looms Gain

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans of banks in New
York City increased S9000,0 900 to a
total of s1.414, 100000 in the week
ended July 26.
In Chicago. however. similar loans
declined S1,0O0,0O0 to S357,000, 900.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
n. &. C.. Reveals
Large Gain in
Rail Income
y the Associated Press

Glass ! railways had net railway
operating income of S39, 9,095 ,476 in
June, compared with $25, ,159, ,522 in
June, 1888. the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported yesterday.
For the first six months this year
net railway operating income totaled
Sl65 ,2625l6, compared with SILL
1888 in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities Commission reported
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
cnases chase % %involvins as2le shxres: 3,$ia sales
involving 100, 800 shares, including 122
short sales involvtng 1880 shares.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Metal Market

steady; electrolytic, spot. 1o.25-37l; ex-
port. 1910. Other metals nominaty un-
Changed.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
London Bur Gold

LONDON, July 20 RD.-Bar sold, 14ss
Sad; UNCHANGED. Equivalent. S3477)
Sar r. silver. 16s4d; up is. Equivalent,
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Stock and
nuidand Rafa

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
1l:00 AM--------- 10000 1900 Noon----- 2500 900
sUnit trading no shares
reorpanzed
6ankiuptcy Act OF securities assumed BY such
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
ments based the last declaration
Unless otherwise noted special included
xd Elk dividend Ex rights extras Paid
ias year Payabe n stock Declared
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO July % (P1-Following is the
complete list OF transactions on the Chi
eaeo Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Tobacco If Thin to Medium Body.

PRICE range in each quality but only on
bulk OF sales. approximately two-thirds
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July % LP,.-Investme ent
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-29
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July 90 P.-Inyestnenk
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Largest Studios Chortling
Over Foreign Pictures
M.G.M and Paramount Boast Cut
On Several of Alien Films Now
Winning National Honors
By JAY CARMODY.

Maybe HOLLYWOOD had better start reassesng the merits Of that
famous climate Granting
every the honors falling pictures
indicates
ably nothing
established people, especially
Evening star., 1939-01-06
One.Act Drama
To Be Given

Presenting Bertold Brecht's "The
1nformer," a powerful one-act drama
on the breakup of Aryan family life
in Nazi Germany, Contemporary
Stage will headline the session OF
the Congress for Peace and Democ-
racy to be held at the Rialto Theater
tomorrow night.
The situation arising when q
mother and father suspect their
young son of reporting their actions
to Nazi authorities is the theme of
this work by Brecht, one of this gen.
eration's finest German playwrights
now a refugee from Hitler Storm
Troops. Directed by Alexander
Abraham, the cast includes Blanche
Messitte, Aaron Kaplan, Peter Grant
and Ruth Schwartz.
1t was announced by Sam Chase
executive secretary Of Contemporary
Stage. that following Saturday
nights performance, preliminary
work will be started on Marc Blitz-
STEMS famous musical. "The Cradle
Will Rock"
The program tomorrow night will
also feature Rockwell Kent, famous
artist and illustrator, and Dashiell
Hammett, novelist and author OF
the Thin Man" movie mysteries.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
sometimes to the eclipse Of the

sometimes to the eclipse Of the
violin.
Mr.. Dubois, in his first appear
ance here, gave a dignified and
thoughtful reading Of the MASTER
pieces which he played with the
authority Of one who has made an
extensive study Of the works pre-
sented, without referring to the mu-
sic before him. His tone has the
necessary singing quality to put the
cantabile passages in the best light
and his playing is characterized by
innate feeling and appreciation of
the music, performed free from SEN
timental exaggerations. His tech
nical equipment is equal to all de-
mands. yet the comparatively simple
technique OF the "sforzando" in its
true form, the integral part Of Bee
thoven's style which made him diff
ferent and outstanding among COM
posers, escaped Mr.. Dubois atten-
ton. In his hands the "sforzandi"
are merely additional "crescendi." ;"
However, this fact is not disturbing
to the average listener and does not
detract from the merits of his per-
formance, otherwise excellent and
musically satisfying. E. de S.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
DuO>Artists
Heard on
Recital
Mas and Dubois
Give First in
Benefit Series

Two serious musicians, Marcel
Mas, pianist, and Alfred Dubois,
violinist, made their Washington
debut as duo artists yesterday
afternoon at the Sulgrave Club
under the patronage of the Belgian
Ambassador and Counties van der
Straten-Ponthoz for the benefit OF
the Convent of the Perpetual Adora-
tion's work for the poor churches.
The program was the first in a series
of three which will include the entire
cycle of Beethoven's sonatas for vio-
lin and piano. Those heard yester-
day were Sonata. in A Minor, Op.
23"; Sonata in F Major, Op 24";;
Sonata in A Major, Op. ~, No. g."
and Sonata in G Minor, Op. 80,
No. g."
AS was to be expected, the hall
was filled to capacity with an audi
ence representing the elite in social
circles, which gave the artists a
SoAAAoA AOSOPeAOA4 0AAA 4Vo QllO1NlOCO
attention.
Mr.. Mas is not q newcomer, hav-
ing been heard at the Embassy on
several occasions. He is a possessor
Of a fluent technique and a sensitive
touch, which enabled him to cope
with ease and brilliancy with the
difficulties which the works pre-
sented. He has a variety of tone
color at his command and the neces-
sary delicacy to furnish q luscious
background to the violin when the
latter is called upon to "sing" an
adagio. He set the pace for the
"scherzi" movements with precision
and spirit and tossed them of in a
virtuoso fashion, while subordinating
himself In tonal volume to the violin.
However, in, movements where a
more vigorous treatment of the
thematic material was required he
did not use the same discretion and
exceeded the margin, as to balance,
Evening star., 1939-01-06
John Barrymore's Fuming
One Sight on a Sound Stage
He Yearns for the Lights of Broadway;
This and Other Notes Are
Gathered by Columnist
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Norma sheaer the Tropical Skating Gardens trips
and 40 people rush to put
Intentions
Howard Hughes overheard talking with Olivia De
avland Durbn from Canada all Of
whom staying at the paaa One mans trimph
Evening star., 1939-01-06

erns and broke her heart. She went
back to the stage before giving
Hollywood another try. Then they
put her In pie-throwing slapsticks
and almost finished her" The third
attempt proved lucky. The next
time Jean tried hollywood she got
Mr.. Deeds" with Cary. Cooper.
But she still disl.kes Hollywood, It's
producers and Its scribes.
X X X \
Sigrid Gurie. the Brooklyn-born
Swede without a country, explains
her current screen status-"I am not
doing any pictures Cher last, AL
giers), but I sleep IL hours a day,
and every Wednesday I go to the
studio to collect my pay. That is my
life." And not bad life.
(copyrisht. 1889. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-06

remains, the blue ribbons are going
elsewhere.
Even the studios whose love for
the sun (and rain) beating down
on S. G. equals that of the Chamber
Of Commerce are indicating touches
of heresy. Nothing serious, perhaps,
but one never knows how those
things may develop.
There is Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
for example. Right now it is blush
ing prettily over honors coming its
way for THE Citadel" That picture
was made in England. 1t was written
In England and it was interpreted
by an all-English cast with the ex-
ception of Rosalind Russell of Con-
necticut and California. Moreover,
1t had an English setting, which was
Evening star., 1939-01-06

more fuming on the Midnight" set
because the picture is taking too
long to complete, and is jeopardizing
the opening date Of his Forthcoming
play with Elaine on Broadway i.
Clark Gable has lunch with 100
midgets from "The Wizard of or"
company. And is served the same
portion as the midgets. P. 8. He
had himself another lunch Bob
Burns tells me he does not want
to be a gentleman farmer: he wants
to be a practical or paying farmer.
Mr.. Burns owns $50 acres near
ChatSWorth-about 80 miles from
here-and employs seven men to
collect his oats, lima beans and
alfalfa Don Ameche, who plays
Alexander Graham Bell in the pic
ture Of that name, is getting very
tired OF the people who shout at
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NatiOnal-Dark.
Capit0l-"Duke of West Point"
romance with a military academy
background: 10:15, ITO, 4:05, 7 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1915, 3:15,
6:10 and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"Paris Honeymoon" latest
musical with Bing Crosby's songs: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Keith's-"Pacific Liner" sturdy
dramatics on shipboard: 11:25 am,
1:10. 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan Devils Island, !"
Boris Karloff in a prison yarn: 11:55
am, 1:55, 1855, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Columbia-"The Young in Heart. -
zany family in some bright comic
doings: 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-'"The Informer," one of
Hollywood's greatest, back again:
II am, lbs, $3.50, $40, 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Sweethearts," new musi-
cal with Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy in technicolor: 1875
am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Belasco-"Story Of Cheat" bright
and impudent French satire: 4:15,
6:05, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

him, Hey, Mr.. Bell, we want you
to fix our telephone"
\ \ 4 X
George Raft means anxiously To
the director Of "The Lady's From
kentucky"-"But what happens to
me? say these lines-but where
90 I go?" Time out while they de-
eide where to send Mr.. Raft
Jean Arthur's publicity department
attempts to explain her current fear
OF Hollywood and its press men,
oers. "She has never recovered
from the beating Hollywood gave
her when she first came here 10
years ago. They put her in West
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Speech on Film

A Paramount newsreel special now
on the screens of Warner Bros. Earle
and Metropolitan Theaters presents
the high lights of President Roose-
velt's message to Congress.
These pictures will remain on the
screens through Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Made Me q Criminal" "a grand
picture) was all that John Garfield
Evening star., 1939-01-06

needed to prove
his permanent
right to screen
stardom. B u t
Claude r ain S,
who plays his
smallest role to
date in it, says
Don't mention
that picture-I
shall never see
it," # it is any
consolation to
Mr.. Rains, he is
very good in his
practically non-
exis6cnr part.
Iahn RaHrxI-