davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 De luxe 2.door trunk sedan;
lust like brand.new: s745; sold with
sales and can offer the best terms ct
low cost. SUPERIOR. 1909 14th st. NV.
Dupont 1900.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door sedan. blue, 10, 600
miles $725: immaculate. Flood Pontiac.
422i Connecticut. Woodley 6401.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4G Champion cruising Sc
dan, car No. 1116: radio, all-weather
climatizer: hard to fnd q cleaner one:
was driven with care and had very low
mileage; S637: Butler Bonded. LEE d.
BUTLER. NC, 1540 Penna. ave. s.e. AT.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President coupe; car
No. 1913: beautiful condition through
out: a, one-owner car; large. trunk space;
as modern as Al automobile: only S537:
Butler Bonded. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
1921 21st st. NV DI. 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 President sedan: car
No. 1907: radio. gas-saving overdrive. all
weather climatizer: car that has had
splendid care; We took this car in right
and VIII pass sayings On to you; Butler
INC, 1121 21st st. NV DI 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
DIARY OF THE WAR
Condensed For Readers OF The
Republican

FRIDAY-The Allies suffered set
backs on several front. Germans used
aerial tactics to prepare way for adj
vancing infantry. President Roose
welt proclaimed state of war existing
between Germany and Norway, thus
invoking the neutrality act.
SATURDAY-Germans enroute to
Trondheim gained further victories,
but Allies were strengthening their
forces. Swedish sources reported arri
val in Trondheim area of crack French
troops. British planes were curbing
German activity in the air. Both sides
claimed they had scored hits on supply
ships.
SUNDAY-A battle was in prog
ress in Budbrands Valley where the
Germans were not progressing so
rapidly. Germany reported they had
damaged British cruisers. Germany
claimed Allies had planned to invade
Norway as a step in the destruction of
Germany. Britain denied this.
MONDAY-Reports were conflict
ing. Germany claimed to be advanc-
ing toward Trondheim. British said
Allies had thrown Germans back Brit
ish were landing more troops. Ger
many claimed further hits on cruiser
and three transports. Italy expressed
it must go to war eventually
TUESDAY-North of Trondheim
the Germans were repulsed by Allies.
Allies have established defense posi-
ton at Storen to block German adj
vance to the South from Trondheim
Germans claimed operations are going
according to schedule. North of Trond-
helm French and Norwegian troops
were fighting Germans in the snow
Everything was quiet on the Western
Front.
WEDNESDAY-Swarms of Ger
man bombers raided Namsos for. up
wards of eleven hours and blew a
British destroyer to bits with heavy
loss of life, according to German re :
ports. Germany lost two planes. Ger
mans also claimed to have taken Stor-
en- and Dombas, important functions
Berlin claims conquest of Norway is
sure, and Hitler praises his army.
Italian troops were reported on move
with Yugoslav border people tense
Britain was acting to protect it's ship
ping in the Mediterranean Sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
To Garrett County Republicans:

This earnest appeal to you and your friends for SUP
port for Walter Johnson looking to his nomination the
Republican candidate for Congress in the Sixth District OF
Maryland 1t is the candid and sincere feeling of thousands
of voters that in this sterling American lies the hope of the
Republicans for in Western Maryland in November
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
ACCIDENT
Local Church Services

Local Church Services
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school, $50; German SER
vice, 1920; English service, 1880.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school at $50; divine worship, 1920.
St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
Sunday school, $50; divine worship,
10:45; Luther League, 1880.
Personals
Mrs. Allie Speicher had as guests
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost.
Floyd Zehner and family, Grants
vile, visited Mrs. w. A. Speicher on
Sunday.
Robert Alexander and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alex
ander at LaVale on Sunday.
William Lohr and P. J. Lohr made d
business trip to Oakland on Satur-
day.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle were W. E.
Spoerlein, Gortner; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dewitt and family, of Oakland, and
Ernest Spoerlein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hoover, Ak
ron, O., were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fratz on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Yost at
Grantsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahl and son,
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frazee and family, Addison, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Fratz on
Sunday.
Frank Zehner and Miss Alverta
Zehner, Grantsville, and Miss Harriet
Calls were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ault.
Ralph Fike and family visited rela-
tives in Friendsville on Sunday
Miss Coral McRobie and Miss Mary
Speicher, Oakland, we're Saturday ev-
ening visitors at the home of Mrs.
Allie Speicher.
John Spoerlein, who was a patient
at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
has returned home
John Winters, Deer Park; Miss Eliz-
abeth O'Brienn, George O'Brien and
Arthur O'Brien, of Swanton, were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff
on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who had been
here with Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
CROFT for some time, has returned to
her home at Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hoover, of
Akron, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Margroff.
Ross Speicher attended a meeting
of an insurance company in Frederick
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Child Health Day Is
Proclaimed In State
Health Director Asks For Con-
sideratiOn In Meeting
Health Needs

DR.. R. H. Riley, head of the Mary
land State Department of Health, di-
reefs the attention of all Marylanders
interested in the health and well-be-
ing of the children of this State, to
the annual proclamation issued recent
ly by President Roosevelt designating
the first day of May, as Child Health
Day and asking for nationwide
furtherance of carefully considered
plans for meeting the health needs of
the children of this country, and to
the proclamation addressed to the peo-
pie of Maryland by Governor O'Conor,
setting aside the first of May as Child
Health Day in Maryland and appeal
ing for similar furtherance of all duly
constituted plans for meeting the
health needs of the children of this
State.
Governor O'Conor's proclamation,
signed and sealed with the Great Seal
of the State of Maryland, asks all
Marylanders to cooperate in advance
the efforts of all agencies, public
and private, engaged in protecting
and promoting the health of the
younger citizens of the State, not only
on Child Health Day but all the year
round. The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, Wednesday, the first
day of May, 1910, has been designated
by joint resolution of Congress, and
by proclamation of the President Of
the United States Of America, to be
observed throughout the nation as
Child Health Day; and
WHEREAS, it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the lives of the children
in Maryland be so protected from pre-
ventable illness in order that they may
develop into maturity without unne-
cessary physical or mental handicaps;
and
WHEREAS, the promotion of
Child Health requires the active CO.
operation of all of our citizens, and is
assured only when every mother and
child in the State are given the care
that medical science advises;
"NOW THEREFORE, l. HERBERT
R. O'CONOR, Governor of the State
of Maryland, do designate Wednesday,
May 1, as Child Health Day in Mary
land, and urge that in each community
public sentiment support the efforts
of parents, teachers, health officers,
physicians, nurses, and all agencies
which promote the health and we'll
being of children, not only on Child
Health Day, but throughout the year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Catholic Girl Scouts To Get New
Uniforms

Plans have been completed to pro-
vide new uniforms for the members of
Oakland Girl Scout Troop MOB, under
Miss Margaret Stanton, scout cap
tain. This news was announced at the
last regular meeting of the troop.
The new uniforms will be the new
style regulation Girl Scout uniform as
directed by the Scout Manual.
Members include Elizabeth Ann
Miller, Mary Jane DiSomone, Flor
ence Fazzalari, Virginia Wolfe, Mary
Agnes Wolfe, Elizabeth Jordan, Helen
Jordan, Kathleen Maroney, Lois Ma
roney, Patricia Gender and Vava Ann
Helbig.
The troop meets every Friday even
ing in the Girl Scout room of st.
Peters school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

ANYONE WANTING their gardens
plowed, call Francis Sanders, phone
&c, Oakland. Advertisement TAT.
FOR SALE-Four-room bungalow,
cheap to quick buyer. S. w. Wood,
Mt. Lake Park-Advertisement 6-tf.
FOR RENT-Bedroom; also gar
age. Mrs. Anna Smouse, 80 Penning-
ton Street.-Advertisement 8-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Sec
ond floor Hinebaugh Garage building.
See Joseph limbaugh, Oakland.-Ad.
vertisement 3-tf.
FOR SALE-Two three-quarter
size beds, good as new. Inquire at
Beckman's Tourists Home, 125 Third
Observation-Disclosures 9-2t*
WANTED-Old No. 2 Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter, for repair parts.
Riders Radio and Electric Com
pany, acknowledgements 9-2t*
FOR SALE-One sorrel yearling
mare colt, light name and tail; weight
1000 lbs; also so blu. Katahdin seed
potatoes; one MISUNDERSTANDING pc
tato planter with depth regulator, IN
good condition, or will trade for yearl-
ing stock cattle. Address Naylor
Glotfelty, R. D. /, Somerfeld, Pa
Advertisement 9-3t*
ORGANIZED trade piano for small
organ. The Music Shop, Oakland, Md.
Phone 85-W.-Advertisement 2-tf.
FOR SALE-Seven yearling Here
ford cattle, 8 Shoats, 8 Pigs, also
black male hog-Berkshire and Poland
Chine-one year old. A. D. Fike,
Observation-Disclosures 9-3t"
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
Will trade on town property. Apply
70 Oak Street, Oakland, Md.-Adv-
ertisement 8-3t.*
FOR SALE-Several choice lots on
Deep Greek Lake; priced reasonable to
quick buyer. W. H. Mason, Oakland.
Advertisement 8-3t*
FOR SALE-Two 5OO-Chick capac-
ity Breeders; burn gas or coal. Also
one l 3-4 h. p. gas engine. Harry L..
Porter, Observation-Disclosures 8-3t
WANTED-50 to 100 acres of prop
and saw timber. Will pay cash. Wes-
ley Friend, Route 1, Swanton, Md
Advertisement 10-2t#
WANTED-EXperienced woman for
general housework at Frostburg. Must
be capable of managing a home and
free to stay nights. For information,
write or call at Evening Times Of
flee, Frostburg, Md.-Advertisement
10-3t.
FOR Wicker living room
suite, leather living room suite, bed
room suite and other bedroom furni-
ture; radio, rugs, piano, kitchen fur
niture, lamps and other household fur
niture. Apply Helen Hart, 81 Alder
Observation-Disclosures loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
McI1ENRY

Mrs. John Glotfelty, who has been a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, underwent a major operation
on Friday. She is reported to be III
fair condition. Those who visited her
on Sunday were John Glotfelty and
son Lester, Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty and
Mrs. Sidney Harvey.
G. H. Rodeheaver, Braddock, Pa,
visited his sister, Mrs. Sidney Harvey,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Simpson and
family, Cresaptown, visited Mrs.
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Emma Deal,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Verlyn Carr and daughter were
guests of Miss Pearle Mclean Mon
day evening.
Miss Lillian Harvey spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Barnard near Bloomington.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Mrs. Dorla
Bowman, Miss jeanette Glotfelty,
Maurice Glotfelty and Miss Betty
Wilburn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamill at Deer Park on Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Bittinger, Mt.
Lake Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Savage on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glotfelty and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Georg and grandson, of Flatwoods,
visited with Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
George Harvey at Wheeling, w. Va,
on Wednesday.
There will be a social at the Nc
Henry school Friday evening, May
3. Everyone invited to be present.
Calvin Brant, Fairmon, recently dis
charged from a hospital in that city
where he had been a patient, is here
with his brother and family, recuper.
ating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Thomas and daughter Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Frazee, Markleysburg, Pa;
Z H. Bateman and family, Swanton;
Carroll Harvey, Louise and Eileer
Glotfelty.
Charles and Catherine Wright and
Ruth and Margaret Glotfelty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Saw.
age, Sang Run.
Wendell Pritts, patient in a hos
pital at Uniontown, where he under.
went an appendectomy Monday OF
last week, is now convalescing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
KemptOn Girls Injured In Auto
mobile Accident

Miss Betty 10 Miller and Miss Ella
Jean Beckman, both of Kempton, were
treated by Dr.. E. E. Sollars on Satur-
day night after the car in which they
were riding, driven by David Luzier,
was sideswiped by an unknown Mary
land motorist who didn't stop, near
their home. Miss Beckman suffered
decorations and bruises about her face
and legs and Miss Miller bruises and a
sprained knee. The machine was badly
damaged, having turned over twice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
23O HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS TO GRADUATE
Continued from Page One)


Green, James Carlton Hinebaugh.
Edward Fraley Smouse, John Harry
Clayton Wilt, Daniel Earl Wonderly,
Emory William Adams, Robert Theo-
dore Beckman, John Robert Black,
Darrell Glenn Dewitt, Joseph Bart
lett Glaze, George Branson Kemp,
Frederick Kisner, John Walter Row.
an, Oliver Cromwell Shreve, Lawrence
Edgar Skipper, Kenneth Harold Itch
nell, Harry Clinton Turney, Jr., Max
Lee White, Robert Clair Barkman,
Raymond Bruce CLANCY, Glenroot
John Dilley, Glenn Wilbur Frantz,
James Thurl Cover, Donald Howard
Hinebaugh
Dorsey Ellwood Kelley, Gordon
Glenwood Kemp, David Roylan Lee,
Charles William Peck, Charles Thomas
Shafer, Clarence Thomas Stark, Har-
rison Blaine Stewart, Merle Edgar
Swartzentruber Forrest Keith Well
ing, Arthur William Wolf, James
Junior Beckman, Carl Lester Calls,
Darrell Vester Gnegy, Merlin Leroy
Gnegy, Lawrence Calvin Harvey, IT.
ven Aberham Liller, George Henley
Lohr, Ralph Blaine Martin, Ray Lee
land Mosser, Carl William Thrasher,
Ralph Dale Beckman.
KemptOn High School
Norma L. Bowers, Eva Cook, Betty
Geroski, Mildred Louise Raines, Olive
Mae Shillingberg, Meta Leota Smith,
Vauda Loretta Wolfe, Junior Paul
Dice, James 0. Gibbs, Lloyd Edsel
Greathouse, William E. Ryan, John
Henry Havran, Eugene D. Wilson.
Kitzmiller High School
Ruth Sarah Adams, Mary Vir-
ginia Barnard, Vivian Grace Brady,
Mary Virginia Damon, Mary Eliza
beth Dewitt, Reba Avanelle Downey,
Hazel Januita Hershman, Ethel Irene
Jones, Arlene Wauneta Jones, Mildred
Manila Keller, Donetta Deloris Knots,
Dorothy May Markley, Mary Deborah
Mcintyre, Ann Mary Orbin, Robertus
Elizabeth Stewart
Orville Hall Boatman, Roy Mar
shall Bray, James William Burton,
Harold Vincent Dawson, John Car
man DeMarco, Otis Elerick Harvey,
Darl Hershberger, Roy Harold Jones,
Keith Kermit Kimble, Andrew Ord
Mcintyre, Robert Daniel Mexican, Lee
Roy Riley, Claude J, Sharpless, Carroll
Nay Smith, Harold Francis Stark,
Thomas Albert Strah.
Dates upon which graduation exer-
cises will be held in the high schools
of the county were announced by Mr..
Rathbun as follows:
Wednesday, June ~, Accident and
Kempton.
Thursday, June -, Grantsville, Oak
land and Kitzmiller.
Friday, June IA, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Daylight Savings Time Started
200 A. M. Sunday

Last Sunday morning at two o'clock
about 35,OO0,O00 people in the United
States, who observe. daylight saving
time, turned their clocks ahead one
hour-that is, if they owned clock,
Garrett countians were not included
in the count.
The new time began officially April
% and ends September 20. Many
cities throughout the country use
daylight time, Trains, however, are
run on standard time.
Outside the United States, Canada,
Great Britain, Belgium, France, Ger
many, the Netherlands and Portugal
have daylight saving time Cuba will
begin with it on June 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Beer Licenses Granted

Twenty-Five applicants for licenses
TO sell beer in Garrett county were
granted permits on Tuesday morning
by Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan, whc
came to Oakland for the purpose O
hearing remonstrances if there were
any. No complaints were filed an,
accordingly licenses were issued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
ABOUT WALTER JOHNSON

Born in 1887 Educated in the public schools of California
joined the washington Baseball Club OF the American
League in 1907 and has resided in Montgomery County,
Md, since 1925 Managed the Washington Club l929932,
and the Cleveland team 1933935 During his long and
cessfu in baseball he became aec0nateIy known
to thousands of his admirers the Big Train. He lived
at Alta Vista Md, until his retirement from active baseball
work when he moved to Germantown Montgomery County.
Aside from managing his large farm Germantown he
has other interests in Montgomery County and elsewhere.
VOTE GETTING ABILITY
Walter Johnson first ran for public Office in his home
county in 1888 and elected County Commissioner by
majority of 2272 votes, while the Congressional candidate
on the opposition ticket carried the county by nearly 1900
This tremendous swing to Walter Johnson regarded
real tribute to fine man and deserving candidate
With this remarkable background as successful garnerer
turned to Johnson their hope and best bet looking to re-
trlevlng the Sixth District and it's restoration Repub
can mornings.
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER
While not unappreciave of the honor of being the Re-
publican Congressional nominee, johnson was Ioahe
enter primary contest 1t not until many appeals
had come to him from the District from influential Re-
pubicans convinced that he natural" for this nomi
nation that he finally consented TO file candidate.
TYPICAL AMERICAN CITIZEN
For twenty Johnson only great ball PLAYER
put ne typlfed the finest type of American He gave
MS pest against great Odds and let anyone he
laying down because the decision went against him
Well known and popular he has been held up to American
living
SOUND THINKER; DESERVES SUPPORT
walter Johnson is sound thinker and man of mature
Judgment Ii nominated and elected to Congress he should
immediately be one of the best known and influential first
termers In the Lower House. This not exaggera0n sim
ply logical conclusion. The chances are there will not
d single congressman who won't know Walter Johnson by
name and admire him for the life he lived His personal
popularity and reputation for honesty and integrity will
command for him that respect support not Immediately
MalaDe to other new members less well and favorabIy
known and esteemed.
Let each and every Republican voter bear in mind
VIII Il
ght IN the lower three counties of the District
ana In Walter Johnson we have the man to do it,
Let all Republicans go to the polls on Monday
and vote for Walter Johnson the man who can be
elected in November
advertisement authorized by walter Rockville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02

The War Office announced neither
government ownership nor govern
ment operation of American railroads
was contemplated in event of war.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

The lowest price yet
ond at Ieost SIX
weeks yet to use
them on your porch
or lawn. Perforated
scot ono ,ock. Re-
silent tubu or
frame. 5 everol
colors.
(Outdoo- Furniture.)
Evening star., 1940-08-14

A fo m Gus moke,
q, woven l28 threods
to the squore inch
in the two most
wanted sizes, Tx
lO8 and 81xoo
inches. Not q sheet
in the group with
any serious defect
thot might OBJECT
its wear.
(sheets, Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-01-25

the premier position 1t formerly oc-
cupied among the sea powers Of the
world.
They might also reflect as to
whether 1t will profit them more in
this war to irritate and perhaps
enrage the American people by
arrogant assumptions which have
no longer any basis in fact, or to
permit the passage without undue
interference of what small amounts
of foreign exchange may trickle
through to Germany in American
letter mails, what small shipments
to Germany may find their way to
Italian or other neutral ports in
American ships. This does not, Of
course, mean that we should claim
the right for our shipping to pass
without visit or search; it means
Evening star., 1940-01-25

that we ought to insist on Just
regard for our unquestionable legal
rights-and make our insistence
good.
There are certain measures which
we can take to protect those rights.
We can check the liquidation of
British securities here, we can
check the flow of exports of air
planes and airplane engines, we can
use other economic weapons. But
these are reprisals and might duly
exacerbate the situation, besides be-
ing difficult measures to set on foot,
or to abandon when once started.
Perhaps more dramatic and,
therefore, more valuable from the
exemplary point of view, both to-
ward our own people and the
British measure might be to place
Evening star., 1940-01-25

fully shares, we should not desire
unduly to interfere with Britain's
chief weapon, her sea blockade Of
Germany; but from the point of
view, far more important, of our
own long-range interests, Of our
maintenance of neutral rights, of
our prestige and influence in the
world, Of our future position when
peace shall have come, it is neces-
sary for us now to make it clear that
we cannot be treated with impunity
as small and inconsiderable fac
tor in world affairs. Our future
security from having to fight for
eign wars is very largely dependent
upon realization, based on some
thing more than tonnage totals,
that we have become the first sea
power of the world. This was, as
Evening star., 1940-01-25

mail-carrying ships under naval
escort, with strict instructions to
the escort commander on no ac-
count to permit interference with
flrst-class mails to neutral destina-
tions; or to send such mails direct
on naval vessels This would i'm
mediately have the desired effect,
as, of course, no British govern
ment would think of attempting in
reference with American mails so
escorted or borne. Indeed, the mere
threat to adopt such measures, even
If not publicly made, might produce
the desired result-and probably
would.
U. s. Prestige Involved.
From the point of view of our
immediate sympathy with the allied
cause, a sympathy which the writer
Evening star., 1940-01-25

regarded or replied to by specious
excuses on the part Of belligerents.
Tied to Continental System.
A due appreciation of the changed
conditions would be an excellent
thing for the British people, be-
cause these are conditions which
they are going to have to continue
to deal with; the fact is that they
are now tied to the continental
system in way they never were
before, that their chief military
responsibility must now be the de-
fense of the British Isles against
air attack from the continent, and
must continue SO to be, and that in
all probability they can never again
give to their navy that proportion
of the revenue available for national
defense which will enable it to hold
Evening star., 1940-01-25

to Great Britain, a realization which
after the close of the Napoleonic
wars, protected Great Britain from
serious foreign challenge to her
interests for just one year under a
century.
lCopyright. 1910, New York Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-07-19

Marlene Dietrich Reduced
To Three Leading Men
That's in Her Next, House on the Hill,'
After Seven in Seven Sinners;
MUM and Studio in Tussle
BY sHErLAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Pity Marlene Dietrich! leading
next picture House
leading Seven Sinners"
they get onel
House the Hill" is the Maugham story
long while
part The actual signing takes place
at the end Of this .v 49, .