davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Empire City Results
BY the Associated Press

oy tNe ASsOcloteo breSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 maiden
Busy Finsers Smith 81 81 IL
Bright Trace tMcRoberts) 3-5
Also rane1Red Meadow. Rose ouzel,
Hide. Borrowed Time, a Grand Gala, Merry
onie and Picture Bride.
Wheatley Stable and Belair Stud.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: maidens; 3-year-olds and UP: about
Merry Marine lArcaro) As l-3
Young County Haas 2-5
Also ran-Nollip. Limerick. Boy Plunser
and Clever Song
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: allow
iiaf5 He Did tArcaro, IL out ou.
Jay Jay (Berg) out out
Purple King Dabson) out
Also ran-Brown Queen I'd.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
iHS hSm.2:! s.yeay5olds aw.ln and up; i: miles;
Slattern Mower 81 rs
False Point .Meade) 81
Also rsn2ssroose watersplash. 1nver-
mark Unheralded and Aluminio.
FIFTH RACE-The Butler Handicap:
purse. 100000 added: 3-year-olds and UP:
/ - miles.
Lovely Night (WalD 3-2 1-2 IA
Isolater tMalley) 81 S-6
Sickle T. (Nash) 3.5
Time 1572s new track record.
Also ran-The Chief. Nedayr and Heelfy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3.year-olds and UP: Ia miles
Kievex (Arcaro) o-6 3-6 Ia
Kingsem (Mattison) 81 As
Countess Lena (CalverO 6-5
Time, 2:36as.
and Bareback.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: maid
ems; 3-year-olds and up: about 8 turlonss.
Time Passes (Peters) 81 TO 3-6
Bright Victory tNash) 2-5 out
Don Pecos (Arcaro) IL
Time. 1:10b.
Also ran-Osoro, Fair Alice, Spokesman
and Blue Stocking.
d Ran first. but was disaualifed.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Xavier Closes Fast
For 4-Length Win
In Puritan Cap
Denemork Entry Second, T.,
Third to Sears Isl
Shot at Suffolk
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 22-Rated of the
pace until the half-mile pole and
then closing with a terrific rush.
Wesley NJ Sears Xavier, 25-to-l
outsider registered a victory by four
lengths in the O,OOO-added Puritan
Handicap today at Suffolk Downs
before closing-day throng of
$4,000.
Behind him at the finish was the
entry Of Mrs Emil Denemark, Blind
Eagle and War Minstrel, separated
only by a neck. Mrs. A. J. Abels
Honey Cloud. an almost even money
favorite, finished a disappointing
fifth.
The winner raced the mile and an
eighth in the dazzling time of l:492s,
only two-fifths off Seabiscuits
track record, but the 4-year-old son
of Whichone- -Xanthina was carrying
only 100 pounds, the lightest in the
field of eight starters.
In order behind War Minstrel
trailed r. A. Moore's Clodion, Honey
Cloud, w. L. Brann's Aethelwold,
Brookmeade's Handcud and Fair
fields Stables Lucky Omen.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Arlington Park Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse: $500: claiming:
nrs sHrDe w wraS5 farol5 CLAM 1880 1919 so az
Seis9n iim.. SogHas ! fsss,. 'R''n' 4'a0
Fs VIM Far T2%ssy Hs.s ind FGGsSsE
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
:3;year -olds and up: f4rlonssi m ,eo
MsssycsTs Hbony soy 9upuy, f1T9s9 s4o 1926 sssSS
Copper Lad (Cafiarella) $50
Also 'ms. r.nEHoney Roll, Loumad, on.boy,
DAILY Double paid S15340J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: the Cavalcade; 3-year-olds: l mile
Total Eclipse, Eclipse (James 800 2assoo ss.so s.so
eo2lln: i: sDTiass sss. 'c.n.rsll.' 4.so
1i@'' Aiso r.n@strid.nt. 1;ss.stidt Explosion and
FOURTH RAcE-The Granville: purse,
81 900; claiming: 3-year-olds and UP; Ii.
SdSds ESdsh1s5s bam1ss Rsrt,sas 5ass. $50 sS ssS
Torch Stick tDupuy) 3.2o
Also e' raanlHWsir alHssi Midas. Knee Deep and
anees: r.Eia the HAs' Fyin1 Scot: 2syesroolds 5fa
ouenemo i% % tYarberry) 44o $40 go
Charitable (Robertson) ZOO 320
Rapidway (James) 2.4o
Also ran@winter Sea. Black Time.
Plaudaway. Sustainer and I Do Believe.
aW. r Morgan entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The CLASSIC; purse
Challedon (Richards) 29.20 $40 out
Sun Lover (Oros) o'40 out
Johnstown tstouD out
Also e' ranEHeather Broom and Tech
nician.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs m
No Competition (orosl $40 34o 2s0
Mountain Ridge tRobertson) $40 ESQ
Talked About (Anderson) ESQ
Also % rai,2Reapins. Speedy Booser.
Greeny and Maetown.
a Milky Way Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: Hertz course;
jim Corn (Anderson) 1000 $50 40
Lee Torch (West) $50 400
Invincible (Cafarella) 40
Also ran-Cardibre. cottinshsm: I'm
perial Jean. Labor Day. Jadva. Swiftsbort
and Free Spirit.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Chevy Chase Horse Show
Listed in September

Chevy Chase Horse Show Associa-
ton has announced that it will hold
its 5th semi-annual show on the
East-West highway opposite the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on Sep
tember % and "a.
The first day will be devoted to
ponies and juniors and the second
to the regular horse classes.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
SondIot Slab Stor, II,
Signed by Atlanta
81 the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July 22-Winslow
Stroupe, l7-year-old sandlot pitcher
of Gastonia. N. c., has been signed
by the Atlanta Crackers of the
Southern Association, officials an
nounced today.
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands declared Stroupe
free agent last spring, while the
young hurler was training with the
Crackers.
The commissioner ruled Stroupe
still was eligible for another season
of sandlot ball. Stroupe now is
over the sandlot age limit.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Bill Increasing Illinois
Turf 'Tuke' Siqned

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July o.
Gov. Henry Horner today signed
the Hubbard bill increasing the
take" at Northern Illinois race
tracks from 61a to per cent.
The bill does not affect the Fair
mount track near Collinsville, where
the take" is 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Huqerstown Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Hon Home ,pnn,t Hunter 'Holland' SO a3oo 344oo
Wlsa,ns WIS nsoIss Moon 'seo,o f'00 1fic ia
BURSTING 1sS f:hS'isRHst and Nias sdsr BY SURPRISE
SECOND RAcrPurse. $500; claiming;
Eysns gown 'ha as se oss: 81 tSF'oRss 4so
Aliss aiSs''t boass ess,0i<i 'kirn 4'0S go go
Also ran-swine King. Oriental Miss,
DAILY Double paid S167 .3O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $500: 2-year-olds
Mason-Dixon course about 5Ia furlongs
Mary's Lassie tHamer) 800 $50 $50
N.RsI,: MI: IeSs 81 IKoot ' $50
Also ran@Engels Charm. Hatteras Light.
Sir Lisure and Doctors Nurse.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. s4oo; the Viii
iiamsport' 3-year-olds and up; about Ga
R:n:y,s Figst twalterD $50 $50 $50
Royal Veil Root $50
Also ran.son o Sting, Miss Dolly Kay.
Boy
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: the Cum
berland Handicap; for 3-year -olds and up;
about l 1-16 miles
BARGAIN Boy ROOT 21.Oo 500 $50
Eoyai Business tMachado) $40 2.40
Sky Hostess tHoland) $40
Time. 1:54 1-5
Also ran-Lena Giyl. Big Bum. Trivet
Runanstay and Wise Sister.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and UP: Ii. miles
Gracky tAllgeier) 343O 1900 61O
Counter Pass (Holland) 500 $40
The SwaEman tWalters) 27O
Time. 1.55l.
Also ran-.Petee Lad. Justa Pilgrim, Top
smell, Revelstoke and Game Chaser
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: FOR 3-year-olds and up: about Va
[Peep Peep WICK lWalterO 1880 $40 $50
Famous Clayton (Coffman) 800
Time. 2:01h.
Also lan--Jimmy D.. Luna BRIGHT. San
Ia Marta. Chatterdoo and Stepee.
H. B. Davis and Dorothy L. Schoelkopf
entry.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
JOLTING TURFDOM AGAIN

JOLTING TURFDOM AGAIN
Here is Challedon hitting
the finish line in the rich Ar
lington Classic at Chicago
yesterday, a head in front Of
Sun Lover, with the highly
favored Johnstown six lengths
back. This recalls Challe-
don's upset triumph over
Johnstown in the Preakness
at Baltimore, after the latter
had won the Kentucky Derby.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Racing Selections
For omorrow
Arlington East.

Arlington (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Bojangles, Fluke, Imperial Jones.
2Band o Silver, Dutch Dame,
Kenosha.
3Yankee Lad, Ideal Fungi, Com
field.
+Ottoman, Polycletus, Wise Deci-
sion.
5-Eagle Pass, Burning Star, Robert
L.
easy Mon, Tiger, Go Sport.
7-Russia, Holl Image, Wegoway.
8-Penrill, Boiling Point, Bombastic.
9-Fanfern, Dark Seeker, Irenes
Bob.
Best bet-Russia.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Rockingham East.

1-Crowning Glory, Peaceful, James
Pal.
2-Elylee, 2 My Gracious, Grand
Duke.
3-Sun Pharos, Macks Arrow, Morn
ing Judge.
4-Teddy Patio, Alexandrine, Mix
well.
5-Accolade, Wise Prince, Slow
Motion.
6-Boston Pal, Harp Weaver, Re-
hearsal.
7-Mr. Boston, War Streak, Second
Heaven.
8-Conrad Mann, Tobacco, Sir Reg.
Best bet-Boston Pal.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Empire City Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated press.

~ tbe hASOCl9teo IleSg.
. FIRST RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000; claiming;
2L:ds ysaueiine Zine III llo zodiae. nees' 11s
ii2isa iSi1SIsd SlIt a.n. HI ii5 xshio11-1- m miiS
SECOND RAcE-The Silver Lake; purse,
$1:oo0: allowances; 2-year-old Niles; 81,
e.. ManGa SaiRRss Rssfo liz liz w.: ,s5 BABY s
anees: 3-year-olds;. about 8 furionss. -A'"
fsss:s; III III eess:sls"ssn' iis55 is5
FOURTH RAcE-The plea..ntv,ll.
up: II. miles. A' ~Ao
3%:. ssea s:'1 s:4l... l9s l9s eess: ei:a:.s. IL
$}-year,olds }-;.s old; and gp about furionss.
se;s..s Pa.-- s 1Yss sssas,@ossI s.na1 sill liz III
aoIo 1urk ---- 119 xTmie Cabaniss liz
SIXTH RAc1-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
P.es JACK ana III 11s aSriaht i niles Chance ,os
sv,t,,n,. svit p. ,o,- IA 1My Ksthsrine ISs
Vodear s0' iii sssse1 ssssa!h HoIidaV' dnn,V' 1iS m
1SA1Dps.ntice 11..pas mt !. allowance claimed.
Core MEMS Hair
Mems 6,1g4a&2; Shop
FORTUNE METHODS
RaIsish Hotel
Nssssnins Yleer. Suite llS-l7
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Empire Fast.
Flying Mint, Alanfox, Zodiac.
2-1ndkling, Wanna Hygro, Bell
Chimes.
3-ChalmAc, Despondent, Clarence.
-John's Heir, Bootless, Cisneros.
SANDY Bill, Bold Turk, Postage
Due.
6Seventh Inning, Voldear, Papa
Jack.
Best bet-Sandy Bill.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

THIRD RACE-Purse. S4OO: 2-year-ods;
Mason Dixon course: about 5la furlongs.
Marys Lassie tHamer) 500 $50 $50
Fair Haired tDivito) 1910 4SO
Nancis Best (Root) $50
1.n~
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Empire Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Flying Mint, Chief Mourner,
Lady Jaqueline.
BELL Chimes, Wait For Baby,
PonemAh.
3-Despondent, Chalmac, Forfend.
4Bootless, Wise Barrister, Johns
Heir.
5-Postage Due, Quasimodo, Sandy
Bill.
6-Seventh Inning, Papa Jack, VOL
dear.
Best bet-Bell Chimes
Evening star., 1939-07-23


Rockingham Park East.
By the Associated Press.
LADY Orchid, Henry NJ, Grie-
wrack
2-Bow Tip. Grand Duke, Elylee.
3ISun Pharos, Little Bolo, Macks
Arrow.
BILLY Bee, Teddy Patio, Family
Friend.
1Benjam' Slow Motion, Unas-
eUpstream, False Point, Harp
Weaver.
7-Rollsbuzzy, Mr.. Brook, Pascua.
8Conrad Mann, Miss Ponne, Ber-
tillon.
Best bet-Upstream.
Arlington Park East.
BY the Chicago Daily News.
Sky Cloud, Ducmiss, Bojangles.
2Band o Silver, Swing Queen,
King Black.
3-King Cotton, High Renown,
Indian Silk.
st. Moritz, Polycletus, Macawlee.
eBurning Star, Robert L., Eagle
Pass.
6ITger, Easy Mon, Journey On.
sherry B, Hollimage, Dead Calm.
8-Penrill. Caracole, Bereit.
sub--Littlehig, Dark Seeker, I
Chase.
Best bet-TiRer,
Evening star., 1939-07-23

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: the Cavalcade; 3-year-olds: l mile
Total Eclipse (James) 800 2s0 $50
Chi (Richard) 400 320
Cooling Spring (Cafiarella) 4.eO
Time. 1885.
Also ran-Strident. Explosion and
Annrt sWrifer
Evening star., 1939-10-12
MucLeish Will Speak
At Rooms Dedication

Archibald MacLeish, new librarian
Of Congress, will speak at the dedi-
cation of the Library's colorful new
Hispanic room this afternoon His
address, at 3:45 o'clock, will 90 to
South America by short-wave radio.
and will be carried over the United
States by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Latin American, Spanish and
Portuguese diplomats here have
been invited to the ceremony, since
an extensive collection on the cul-
ture of their nations will be housed
In the room. State Department and
Pan American Union officials will
also attend.
DR.. Lewis Hanke, director of the
Hispanic Foundation, will introduce
Mr.. MacLeish.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Senator'S Mail
On Neutrality
Drops Sharply

Dy the Associated Press.
= The big green truck that brings
mail to the Senators is only
fourth full these days.
Senate post office employees said
the truck was delivering Is bags Of
mail a day, compared with the ca
pacity load of hundred odd which
it carried at the start of the neu-
trality fight.
Letters to the 96 Senators now ag-
gregate $4,000 a day, approximately
the normal figure. Two weeks ago
there were 200, 900 q day, an all-time
high.
Several Senators predicted their
mail would increase substantially
shortly before the final neutrality
vote.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Resale Of Imported
Strategic Materials
Is Condemned
Munitions Board Warns
Of Urgent Need in
Defense of U. S.

Resale to warning Europe Of i'm
ported materials essential to the
industrial economy of the Nation"
and of strategic importance in the
defense of the United States was
condemned in a statement issued
late yesterday by the Army and
Navy Munitions Board.
Such materials either are not pro-
. duced in this country or are not
found in sufncient quantities ito
satisfy vital requirements" the
board said, declaring:
"since the outbreak of the present
war in Europe, foreign purchasers
have either obtained or are attempt
ing to obtain for shipment abroad
supplies of these strategic materials
which have been imported into this
country by private interests for use
by American industry"
The board listed as the non
American materials of the most i'm
portance antimony, chromium, man.
ganese ferrograde, manila fiber,
quartz crystal, quicksilver, quinine,
rubber, silk. tin and tungsten.
Program Recently Initiated.
"The emergency stock program
which has been recently initiated
by the Government" the board
added, will be nullifled if materials
which are normally in stock in the
United States not owned by the
Government are re-exported.
Activities of foreign buyers have
resulted in the removal of some
10000 tons of rubber and an appre-
ciable amount of tin from the
market since September l. Attempts
have also been made to obtain ferro-
manganese and supplies of other
strategic materials, either in a raw
or semi finished form. now in the
United States, for export"
The board thus assailed the prac-
tice:
Such sales are condemned by
the more patriotic and responsible
dealers and manufacturers in the
United States, who are cooperating
with the Army and Navy Munitions
Board in its effort to increase the
supply of these materials within
the country"
Expensive to Import.
The statement asserted that from
the standpoint of national defense
1t is perhaps imprudent to ship out
Of the country those materials
which can be replaced only by i'm
ports, especially at the present
time when it is becoming more diff
cult and more expensive to secure
even the minimum imports of many
OF the materials listed"
The board explained, however,
that the principal purpose of this
EFFORT to acquire and conserve these
alien products "is to assure, in the
event war should interrupt the
supply, that there will be available
In the United States suff1ciency
of these materials essential to the
industrial economy of the Nation"
Under authority of Congress, it
was pointed out, the Procurement
Division Of the Treasury Depart
ment recently issued proposals for
the acquisition of stocks of certain
materials classified as strategic by
the Army and Navy Munitions
Board in consultation with repre-
sentatives of the State, Treasury,
Commerce and Interior Depart
ments"
Publication of the statement was
authorized by Acting Secretary of
the Navy Edison and Assistant Sec
retary of War johnson ito answer
. numerous queries that have been
made upon the Army and Navy
Munitions Board with reference to
exports of strategic materials"
Evening star., 1939-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ~Tip-Top" In Morning
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ALSO help elimination. Get 4 box
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Evening star., 1939-10-12

!. Use our extended BUDGET
Plan. A 10Te to 20% down
payment according to the
price Of coat selected.
balance payable IN small
monthly payments over .
period Of 8 to 10 months,
plus small service charge.
!. Use your regular charge
account. Charge your coat
to your Lansburgh &C:
count. The charge will
appear on your October
statement, payable In
November.
}. A 1Oes to 20Ts deposit
according to the price
coat selected. will place
your cost in VIII Gall ana
payments can be MAGE
every Q weeks until paio.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

The British Colony Committee of
Paris is supplying gas masks to
British residents OF the city.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

critic does not. he gets demerit.
Moreover, If critic likes show and
the public does not. the critic also
gets demerit. In its relations
with the two, public and critic,
Variety takes the attitude of the
critic be damned. The losing critics
in each years box score counter that
policy by pretending not to give q
- what Variety or the public
thinks of his judgment. Isn't he,
after all, an artist? Don't shriek)
Variety's report card on the drama
reporters shows that this years hon.
or men was John Anderson of the
New York Journal-American. Mr..
Anderson saw 73 dramatic produc-
tions. He was right. in the Va
rlety-public sense of the word on
81 occasions, wrong on II. His av-
erage was .849, far cry from the
winning grade of year ago. Run
ner-up was Richard Watts, jr., of
the Herald-Tribune Mr.. Watts was
harder worker than Mr.. Ander-
son by one play, seeing total of
"a, being right 81 times. wrong 13.
Down where one usually finds the
st. Louis Browns and the Phila-
delphia Phillies stands the name of
one of the most respected names in
criticism. that of Brooks Atkinson
of the New York Times. Mr.. At
kinson saw "a plays, on 18 of which
the box-off1ce said shame on him.
X X X X
One interesting fact of the Va
riety box-score is its revelation of
the small number of plays upon
which the New York critics ex-
pressed no opinion. Before the
trade paper started keeping the
score, neglecting to express an opin-
ion was nice way out of earning
ones pay as critic. Critics could,
and sometimes did, straddle the is
sue of plays merit to the point
of becoming bow-legged 1t was
like a Lotus land until the barbar-
ians in the form of Variety's math-
ematlcians ravaged the profession
with their tell-tale figures.
This year, out of all reviews which
appeared in eight New York papers,
only fell into the no opinion"
category. Like the average of per-
formance on the part of the group,
that also is new low. But a fiat
ering one!
The GoldWyn influence. or some
thing, seems to have affected the
Roadside theater. :. For five years,
the opening of the season has been
formally designated by the ringing
of a cowbell, summoning the au-
dience from the pasture into the
barn. But not this year. :.
There will be two coWbells. One
will be rung by Democratic Con-
gress member, one by Republican.
The majority coWbell will be
rung by Claude Parsons, minority
one by Harry Englebright. :.
Farmer-Laborites, cowbell naturals
if there ever was such thing, are
completely ignored. Lucky
Night" Capitols next attraction
finds Robert Taylor back in COM
edy role, one of those from which
he was separated for that herman
picture cycle which the studio de-
cided should end his matinee idol
reputation.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Mikado," picturiza-
ton of the beloved Gilbert and
Sullivan classic: 11:40 am, lao,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Return of the Cisco
Kid" out of the West comes that
dashing caballero: II am, las,
4:3O, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and 9:05
pm.
Earle-"Only Angels Have Wings,
love and danger In the air: 10:15
am, los, 3:25, $50 and 9:45 pm.
Stage shows: 1925, 3:15, 6:10 and
9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Man of Conquest"
life and love of Sam Houston: II
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"The Gorilla" zany
comedy with the Ritz brothers:
1905, 2:O5, 4, 6. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Rose of Washington
Square" romance with nostalgia
music: 1920, 2:40, 4:55, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Little-"Victoria the Great" his
toric drama with Anna Neagle
HOO am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Open Air-'Let Us Live" crime
drama: $40 and 10:D pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Nj Ana"' Basil Rdth-
bone gets an important role with
Spencer Tracy and Myrna 10y in
Sea OF Glass" Rathbone will
also be with Tracy in Soldiers
Three" Warmers are now dicker-
ing with Julie Hayden to play op-
posite Paul MUM in I'VE Are Not
Alone" The studio wants to sign
Miss Hayden to a long term con-
tract, but she says, Zone picture
only"
Cary Grant gets his usual $50 900
for Passport to Life" which he
makes for R-K-O Radio in the fall.
Carson Kanin directs Per-
sonally, shall be very surprised if
Joan Crawford does that Broadway
play. She is nervous enough when
appearing before the camera, and
she almost faints before her broad
casts. How then could she face
critical audience in Broadway
theater? Her original idea when
planning the play was to do it with
Franchot Tone, who recently got the
Broadway bug out of his system
with THE Gentle People" {.
Richard Greenes accident to his
leg means suspension of two
months for Here I Am a Stranger"
.. Bob Burns co-stars with John
Wayne in Pennsylvania Uprising"
"The Dead End Kids at Military
School, is one of the few remaining
films on their Warner contract. It
will be interesting to see what hap
pens to their respective careers when
the team is disbanded Gloria
Dickson joins zorina and Eddie
Albert in "On Your Toes" . Henry
Fonda is certainly the bright-haired
boy in the Twentieth Century-F Fox
studio. The best pictures on the lot
are being reserved for him. He has
recently completed Young Mr.. Lin
coln:" His next starring role will
also be directed by Ace John Ford
Drums Along the Mohawk" To be
followea by top role in Grapes of
WRATH After which he stars in
Little Old New York" with Alice
Faye.
Marie Wilson Is the new girl
friend of Russell Gleason OF the
Higgins family. If she clicks in the
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Recital by Students
OfHazel Gerbich

Hazel Gerbich, 184l Columbia road
NV. presents her piano students
in a recital at Barker Hall, Y. W.
c. A. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Among the outstanding students are
Patsy Robertson, age IL who will
play the Beethoven Moonlight Son.
ata," Phyllis Botta, to be heard in
Lecuona's "Malaguena," Liszt's
"Liebestraum" and Chopin's waltz
in c sharp minor" Josepha Fuller
in LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No.
2" and Chopin's Military Polonaise.
Other pupils taking part are: Pa
tricia Ahearn, Betty Clark, Carolyn
Clampitt, Charles Little, Shirley
Conner, Mary Sullivan. Helen Shep-
pard. Janet Mosman, Charles Wheat
ley, Mary Ellen Meyers, Mary Barott,
Dorothy Clark, George Kandzie
Connie Little, Norma Hudson, Eliza
beth Schneider, Joan Wheatley, Julia
Ann Ahearn, and Robert Smith.