davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
In Mrntnrtant

HAYWARD. WALTER J. tribute of
love to the memory Of a devoted husband
and father, WALTER J. HAYWARD. who
tober 3. 1887.
Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until we reach the shining shore:
Then. o Master. bring US tosether.
HIS 81 i!D' WF TsF SND SON
JONES. HATTIE T. Sacred to the
oNE g. MY Who dear sneFed into M
f9pg years TSc ag1 today October r = ng
LEWIS. RICHARD H. A tribute to the
memory Of our dear husband and fath ts:
Lov ifH WIFE EMMA LEWIS; son DR..
M1IaEaM R6 f LET XND 1 9kaab59s
FEASTER L. ROPER.
sTMMs " Who md depaTted this life three
ago today, october 9. 1887.
Once I had a darling mother
One who loved me very dear.
But three years ago the angels took her
And left me lonely here.
Although her soul is now at rest
This hHq world a!ef would 1eU seem I'll" ike Heaven
If I had her back again.
But some day I'm going to meet her.
Some day l know not when,
And clasp her hands in that beautiful land.
yo SfEeT Lo S Rsyt A sSf5n DEVOTED DAuoH-
TER. BEATRICE M. SIMMS.
TAYLOR. MERLE d. tribute of love
snd dey1i9n to the S II e
re year ago today, october 9. 1889.
Down deep in my heart I've set apart
place for my memories OF you;
These memories I'll keep till some day We
Somewhere beyond the blue
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. BESSIE.
TAYLOR. MURHL d. In loving men,
" OF our dear son and brother. MURHL
D. TAYLOR, who died one year ago today.
october o. 1889.
We watched him fade day by day
And prayed the Lord would let him stay,
But Gcd knew best
And has taken him home to eternal rest.
lone, but not forgotten,
And never will he be;
As long as life and memory last
we VIA a. ways ''' THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON. RICHARD A. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory OF a
devoted husband and father, RICHARD A.
WASHINGTON. who departed this life one
year ago today. october 8, 1889.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal:
Death leaves heartacheo
Nothing can heal
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
U. 5. Factory Output
In September Ties
AII-Time Record
Secretary Jones Reports
Heavy Demand for
War Materials

The United States. in September,
matched the best month on record
December, l939-for output of the
Nations factories, it was noted
officially today by Jesse Jones, Sec
.etary of Commerce.
He said that the heavy demand
for war materials has given the i'm
petuS to the recovery movement.
The September rise, according to
Mr.. Jones, was led by the durable
goods industries with steel ingot
production reaching more than 80
per cent of capacity.
At the same time the Defense Ad-
visOry Commission sought to hold
prices down in one of the chief mu-
nitions materials-scrap iron and
scrap steel. After comforting with
Leon Henderson, defense advisory
commissioner, scrap industry lead
ers repeatedly agreed that current
domestic demands, including the
exceptionally heavy demands for
the defense program, would not JUS
tify any extraordinary price rises.
Those who attended the confer
ence yesterday with Mr.. Henderson
included representatives of the
Lukens, Bethlehem, Republic. Weir
ton and Laclede Steel Cos;
American Rolling Mill Co. the In
stitute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc,
and scrap dealers.
On another defense materials
front. the commission announced
that the United States now has on
hand or readily available" more
than two years supply of manga
nese and more than a years supply
of tin-two vital defense materials
obtained principally from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Toxic Press Hints
Bombs Will Close
Burma Road
New AirpIone Bases
In Indo-Chinu Shorten
Flying Distances
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 9.-Japan will close
the Burma road with bombs if Brit
ain persists in her determination to
reopen this "backdoor" route link
ing China with vital sources of war
materials, the Toxic press intimated
today.
Declaring the recent acquisition
of airplane bases in French Indo-
China has given Japan a tremen-
dous strategical advantage against
China. newspapers asserted the
japanese now are ready for direct
action.
the prominent paper Nichi Nichi
said, because Japan already has ex-
planned to third powers her determi-
nation to eliminate the supply routes
of Chinese Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek.
Japan need no longer conduct
any diplomatic negotiations with
Britain" said this commentary THE
effect of stationing Japanese forces
in Indo-China should now be dis
played"
Yomiuri commented in the same
vein.
Flying Distances Shortened.
The Burma road. built after Japan
had succeeded in Selling most of
China's seaboard, follows a tortuous
q 70 M
provisional Chinese capital, to
Rangoon in British Burma. which
has a common frontier with Indo-
China.
Japan's acquisition of Indo-C China
bases therefore has shortened by
some $50 or 400 miles the distance
which her bombers would be COM
PEELED to fly in an attempt to cut
the road
Some sections of the Toxic press
expressed belief the scheduled re-
opening of the Burma road October
II was only the prelude to more ex-
tenSive British-United States assist
ance to China in the form of loans
The road was closed July II by an
agreement effective for three
months
Yakichiro Suma, Foreign Office
spokesman, declined comment on
| the Burma road situation. He
said. however that a previous Brit
ish agreement to suspend shipments
| to China via Hong Kong was ex-
pected to continue. inasmuch aS no
time limit had accompanied that
| agreement.
Surprised at L. S.
Suma expressed surprise az the
action of the United States in ad-
vising its nationals in Japan to
return home as soon as possible
I'VE can't understand the neces-
sity of it," he said. Japan has no
intention of advising her citizens
to quit the United States. he added.
Yomiuri, commenting on Jap
anese- United States relations. ex-
pressed belief they were more likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c., WEDNESDAY, oCToBE

to grow worse" in view Of the Burma
Road reopening, which was taken
here as a new instance of British
American cooperation in applying
pressure on Japan.
The paper expressed doubt, how
ever, that the United States rs
ready to stake her national fortunes
for the sake of China"
Surely they must know" Yomiuri
said, that the more they (America
and Britain interfere with Japan's
efforts to settle the China affair the
more Britain must suffer directly
=. 1t appears that the United
States is being forced to reconsider
her policy Of intimidating Japan,
but it would be difficult for her to
change now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Far East
Continued From First Page.

FdRe.t
1904 employees and as Of September
80 this number had been increased
to 1852. These figures also include
new Marine Corps employees here.
No Decision on Marines in China.
Mr.. Knox said there had been no
further changes in fleet orders and
that no decision had been reached
to change the status of Marines now
stationed in China. There had been
recent reports that the China con-
tlngent would be recalled. but Mr.
Knox declined further comment on
the subject.
The Secretary said the new Jack
sonville F'la) Naval Air Station
will be commissioned October IS
with appropriate ceremonies. The
sl5,000,000 station will be used to
train pilots after they have COM
pleted one-month preliminary
course at one of the Naval Reserve
aviation bases About the first of
the year so pilots are expected to
Oe lIdllUlcu dG lllS new UdSe. by
July the course is to be expanded
to handle 200 pilots a month.
Under the contracts announced
today s14000,000 will be used for
expansion of facilities at the New
port News (VaJ Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co. The Bethlehem Steel
Co. will use s1O.O130OO FOR new
equipment at its Risdon- Union
plant, San Francisco.
The company also was authorized
to begin s2,756,000 in work at its
San Pedro plant, Los Angeles. The
Navy also will spend s13,427 500 on
the company's Fore River plant,
Quincy Mass, and s2,76O,OOO on its
Staten Island plant.
In the last "a hours the following
manifestations of the administra-
tons policy OF flrmness in the Far
East have come TO light here:
l. Admiral Richardson conferred
for more than two hours yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Japanese Army Retaliation
For British Action Feared

SHANGHAI, Oct. 8 R-Foreign
observers expressed anxiety today
lest Japanese Army leaders in China
vent their resentment at Britain's
decision to reopen the Burma road
by taking drastic action regardless
of Tokio's attitude.
Should japanese militarists take
the matter of retaliation into their
hands, these observers said, serious
developments might be expected at
the British crown colony of Hong
Kong on China's southeast coast.
Uneasiness over the general stu
alton in the Orient, sharpened by
the United States action in advising
its nationals to return home, was
reflected by the Shanghai stock
market, where most shares dropped
to S points from yesterdays clos
ing quotations, with few buyers in
sight
Financial experts said the DROP
apparently was inspired by uncer
tainty over the immediate fate OF
foreign investments in the Far East
although the prospects for China S
continued resistance against Japan
appeared more favorable in the long
run.
Situation Seen Clarified.
These views were echoed by the
Chinese press, which predicted that
if Japan should go to war with
the United States she would i'm
mediately seize all undefended in
terests in the Orient The same
commentaries voiced belief, however
that Americas superior resources
could eventually crush Japan and
force her withdrawal from China.
Washington's suggestion that
United States citizens leave the
Orient as soon as possible was &C
cepted by Americans here as clari-
flying the American-Japanese stu
alton.
The American-owned China Press
said the suggestion made it evident
that "a decision has been arrived
at in Washington. and that is that
America is ready to fight. .. ."
Declaring that both Japan and the
United States appeared to have
made up their minds on a fixed
course, the paper said that "a head
long collision appears inevitable I'M
less one of them changes its course
but if there should be any turning
about the chances are it won't be
the United States"
Travel Agencies Crowded.
Steamship and travel agencies
were crowded this morning with
Americans seeking passage. while
many others already have begun at
tempts to liquidate their holdings.
United States Marine and naval
officials declined to discuss plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
District Group
To Aid Alcoholics
Gets New Quarters
Downtown Clubhouse
Will Be Used for
Its Programs

The Washington Chapter Of A1co-
holes Anonymous voted last night
to establish permanent quarters in
a downtown apartment to be used
for weekly meetings. social gather
ings and recreation. The parent
New York Chapter has had its own
quarters for some months, local
members said.
Last nights session was the last
the Washington group will hold in
the hotel where they have assem-
bled every Tuesday night in recent
weeks. Next Tuesday night they
plan to be in their own clubrooms,
centrally located and with sufncient
space to accommodate the growing
membership of recovered alcoholics.
A young Federal attorney was ap-
pointed chairman Of the House
Committee to supervise the club
house and draft rules for its oper-
alton. One member probably will
be selected to live in part of the
club quarters, while others will be
designated to act as host or hostess
Tor one evening each week. A IL
brary and game rooms will be ar
ranged.
Since the A. AS have no formal
organization, no elected officers and
no dues, it was decided to defray
rental expense from voluntary con-
tributions collected at each meeting.
When the Washington chapter
was formed more than a year ago.
initial meetings we're held in the
homes of members. Later the audi
forum of private club was rented.
When this was outgrown, the A. AS
moved their gatherings to central
hotel. The group handles corre-
spondence through Post ONCE Box
70, Benjamin Franklin Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Rites for Col. Bubb
At ARLINGTON Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. John P.
Bulb. u S. A., retired, who died
Yesterday in Philadelphia. will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. the War Depart
ment announced today. Chaplain
Charles L. Lack will officiate.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion, Judge
advocate general of the Army; Brig.
Gems. Clifford L. Corbin and Joseph
E. Barzynski and Coils. Ernest
Graves. retired; Robert S. Thomas,
Edward C. Hanford, Thomas H.
Lowe, Thomas M. Spaulding, retired,
and A. B. Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
CoIored Personnel
Of Army 10 Be in Ratio
With U. 5. Population
Formal War Department
Policy Is Announced
At White House

A formal policy guiding participa-
ton Of Negroes in the Army during
the present period OF emergency was
announced today at the White
House. The formula had been
drafted by Assistant Secretary Of
War Patterson and approved by
President Roosevelt.
Enumeration of this policy, it was
explained, results from a White
House conference held about two
weeks ago, when heads of the War
and Navy Departments and leaders
in Negro life met with President
Roosevelt.
The statement of War Department
policy follows in full:
1T is the policy Of the War De-
partment that the services of
Negroes will be utilized on fair
and equitable basis. In line with
this policy provision will be made
as follows:
a. The strength of the Negro per-
sonnet of the Army of the United
States will be maintained on the
general basis of proportion of the
Negro population of the country.
Each Major Branch Included.
20. Negro organizations will be
established in each major branch Of
the service, comhatant as we'll as
non combatant.
IS. Negro Reserve officers eligible
for active duty will be assigned to
Negro units Differed by colored per-
sonnet
a When officer candidate schools
are established. opportunity will be
given Negroes to qualify for Reserve
commissions.
IS Negroes are being given avia-
ton training as pilots, mechanics
and technical specialists. This train
ing will be accelerated. Negro avia-
ton units will be formed as soon as
the necessary personnel has been
trained
IS. At arsenals and Army posts
Negro civilians are accorded equal
opportunity for employment at
work for which they are qualified
by ability, education and experience
~ The policy of the War Depart
ment is not to intermingle colored
and white enlisted personnel in the
same regimental organizations. This
policy has been proven satisfactory
over a long period of years, and to
make changes would produce situa-
tons destructive to morale and
detrimental to the preparations for
national defense. For similar rea-
sons the department does not con-
template assigning colored Reserve
officers, other than those of the
Medical Corps and chaplains, to
existing Negro combat units of the
Regular Army. These Regular units
are going concerns, accustomed
through many years to the present
system. Their morale is splendid,
their rate of re-enlistment is eX-
ceptionally high, and their field
training is well-advanced. 1t is the
opinion of the War Department that
no experiments should be tried with
the organization setup of these
units at this critical time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

n. L. LESLIE, AdIutant
JOHNSON, LEON KENNETH. Departed
this life Tuesday. october s. 1910. LEON
their loss a loving father, Alphonzo john
son: devoted mother. Mamie johnson: a
sister, Naomi Johnson: one brother, Ker-
nit johnson; grandmother. Hattie john
son. and a host of other relatives and
friends,
Funeral services at Barnes & Matthews
funeral parlor. GA 4th st. s.w.. Friday.
October IL at l: 80 pm. Rev. j. M Har-
.ison, jr.. officiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
HARRIS. MAMIE M. On Tuesday. o.
tober s, 1910. at Gallinger Hospital. NAN
ME M. HARRIS Remains resting at
Frazier's funeral home, 800 r. l. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later
JACKSON, JOSEPH B. On Tuesday.
October 3. 1910 JOSEPH B. JACKSON Of
gil o st. NV. Remains resting at Fra
hers funeral home, $50 r. I. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
.DrathH

JORDAN, ALICE BEVERLY. Suddenly
On Tuesday, 8s!ob sEv + ieao JoRpAN ~
he Concord Apartments, New Hampshire
ave NV. beloved sister OF Mrs. Helen
Jordan Cabell:
Services and interment at Clifton Forge
" on Friday, october IL.
Kraft. GEORGE S. On Tuesday DC
tober s, 1910. at his residence, 1919 New
Hampshire ave. NV: GEORGE 3. kRArFII.
beloved husband Of the late Mary E kra T.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co: funeral
nome. 29o1 14th St NV on Ihursday,
Hill Cemetery
PERRY. JOHN N. On "wednesday, oc-
Bs}hes q Md & john om PERRY beloved
husband Of Gertrude Ruth. Perry. Re;
R mans Of es Wm Reuben as
Notice Of funeral later.
REIMEL. SUE BUM. On Tuesday. .Oc-
tober 8. 1910. at Walter Reed Hospltai :
boro. N. c., and beloved wife OF 1t. Col
Stewart E. Reimel and mother OF Sue T..
Reimel.
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
thence S t. {. b bed ), MyfT
an! ns'' Relatives f1 and fTiends invited to at
tend. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
KICKS. WILLIAM G.. On Monday oc,
tober :. 1940, WILLIAM c; R1C CT OF ls1'
Kicks. father of Mardel e. Bmdrant;
grandfather of Juanita. L; Bundrant ana
father in-law Of Rev. J. W. Bundrant.
Remains resting at the Malvan Schey
funeral home, N. j. ave: and st NV
where funeral services will be held Thurs
day, October 10. at l pm. Rev: j. L. ..
Holoman ofhciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
ROBINSON. HERMAN J. On Sunday;
o, tober 6. 1910. HERMAN J. ROBINSON
of IS Quincy pl. NV. beloved son OF Mar
Raret Robinson. brother of Mary Thomas,
John and Percy Robinson devoted nephew
Funeral from the Malvan & Schey flu
nerll home N J. ave and r st. NV, on
Thursday at $50 m. followed by mass
1t the Holy Redeemer Church at m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SCHWEGLER. CHARLES T. The mem
lSTI bers of Henry w Lawton Camp.
No 4. u S W ", are requested
[7yF&H to assemble at Fort Myer Gate
BH .af.HU at las pm. Thursday. october
@S4gy4 10. 1910 in order to sttend the
E Chapel at :, pm. for our late
comrade. Capt SCHWEGLER. who died
July L. in San Francisco.
JAMES f. SMITH, Commander.
CLAUDE L. PICKENS. Adjutant.
SCHWEGLER. CAPT. c. T. The officers
~ and companions OF the plStrlct
" trict of Columbia Ccmmandery OF
~ the Naval and Military Order OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

SHIvES. KATHERINE NJ. On Tuesday.
+. ss MsHri sH HSEss
.'' Services at the 8. H. Hines CO funeral Ga
tober II, at pm lnterment GlenWoou
Cemetery. l"
soNpHEIMER. SAMUEL. On wcdnes-
day, oct9ber o 1910 a. SAh hS Fes spND.
H HEN 5foi husband Of Ursula sondhsmer
and brother of Mrs L. NJ. Kann of Balti-
more, Md and Nathan. Walter and Leon
Chambers funeral home 400 Chaplin
Notice of funeral later.
STEWART. EMMA T. On Monday, oc
tqOe5 a MM her TssafRHfe the eq beoved
renee Buddy Stewart and daushter Of the
resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
home. 3lst and NJ SITS. NV.
will T E esFed oc p aoY 1T at
am Relatives and friends invited. In,
terment washington National Cemetery,
SYKES. VIVIAN LENA rY On sy M1nea ~
5o Ames st. n beloved Loved " VIE Mt Of ssra
Conway, Mrs. Geneva. Smith and William
Washlnst9n; She also is survived ysd,, by
three nepAeWS, RlCn2GQ conway. lIOHldS
beth Gross Of New York City ana Mrs;
Katie Marshall Of Richmond; Va a ps
MANS q 2eans Fe a sef i afe
nun Funeral services At Us salem Baptist
Church s. bet octahs 9th and !. losh p s1s
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Friday. October II. at Margo. Va. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. IL
THORNTON, LAURA VIRGINIA. On
ETiday ls N5foae v1 + T # SIS
ter Of Margie David. Mary Lou CToXton;
Elvin Boxes, B. J. and James William
fr he1dso also survive Remains viii rest at
Frazier's funeral home. $50 R. l. ave. n ".
Notice Of funeral later.
WARD. JACK CHARLTON. On Wed
! Aesday: October 2 In4n JACK C n A.
ford ward and sister of Stanford and
VO serTce Ward s e Gha TsfsF funeral home
bsz F RsIs'i Sssss sn s.m 5snds
into eternal rest on Monday october. :;
5 aso St at lsssm 45 % E Ri #fsSHnfs
Frank and Enc west. brother Of Mrs
Louise DAVIS. FRANK, IL Nnuelt' oidu'
EVELYN end Dorothy West. Remains rest;
ing at the John T. Rhines Co. funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.. until We'd
Funeral Thursday. october 10. at 40
pm from 635 l. st. Sc. Rev b r.
Whiting officiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
WRIGHT. WILLIAM. On Tuesday. Oc-
ave- ave. NV. William WRIGHT, father of
Mrs Adelious Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown. Mrs Ida McWain, wesley. George
and William Wright, jr He also leaves
five grandchildren. two sisters, one brother
and other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home. 80 II
st. ne.
Notice of funeral later. 10
GINA. On Wednesday. October 9. 1910,
at the Methodist Home. Gaithersburg,
Md. MARY tMOLLIE) VIRGINIA WYN-
KOOP. Remains resting at Gartners 1u-
Notice of funeral later.
YOF, MARY STUART. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober s. 1910, at her apartment. Oh
Maryland ave. ne, MARY STUART YOE.
beloved wife Of the late William H. Voc OF
Prince Georges County Md. and mother
of Mary S. Yoe. ~
funeral home 2OO7 Nichols ave Sc. on
at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Croome,
Md, at . pm Relatives and friends in
vted. 1nterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
These Satirical Harmans
Are Charming People 81
They Really Like Life's Simple Things,
Including Dogs, Tulips and Films;
'Florian's Author Speaks
Nv Jay CARMODY.

N spite OF the amabe rbong which they give the dance In the oct
Aartuaan charming couple They like people
satirze 1t
Hartmans Grace who panomme more
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Dkstches," by Clarence Cameron
White; Bishops 10. Hear the Cen
tie Lark" as duet for clarinet and
fiute played by John Banks and
Blanchard Frazier Lloyd: . fan
tasie on opera themes by Tobani.
Barbi's THE Carnival of Venice" :"
clarinet solo played by Rudolph
Riley, and the overture to Rossini's
William TELL" concluding with
"The Star Spangled Banner"
In spite Of the fact that the band
was playing in . comparatively
small auditorium for such type Of
music, Sergt. Brice kept the tone
well modulated, even in the fortis.
simo measures. sFervent in his mu-
sical feeling, he is able to bring .
variety OF color into his interpreta-
tions as well as q spirited delivery.
The tone Of the ensemble Is mellow
and needs only a more careful at
tention to pitch and exactness in
attack to give q thoroughly nm
ished performance. Although the
entire program could not be heard,
the playing of Weber's Invitation
a Ia Valse" was the best for its
Ightness and rhythmic precision.
Student Conductor Sylvanus Hen
ry Hart and Assistant Student Con-
ductor Zedekiah Holmes each took
over the baton for one number.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Where and When
Current 7 Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National Streets Of Paris" roll
licking musical with Carmen MI
randa: $50 pm.
Earle-"Dr. Ehrhch's Magic Bull
let," biography Of . noted scientist:
1918 am, 1:10. 4:10, 7:05 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1905, sos, 8 and
8:55 pm.
Capitol-"Broadway Melody Of
1940," with Eleanor Powell and Fred
Astaire: 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Vigil in the Night"
Carole Lombard goes dramatic in 3
hospital: 1875 am, las, 1885, 5:35,
7::35 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh
Continuous performance from 9:45
am. through 2:45 pm. Reserved
seat showing at 8 pm.
Metropolitan-"His Girl Friday"
Rosalind Russell in q gay newspaper
yarn: 11:20 am, las, $50, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-'I Take This Woman"
with Spencer Tracy and Hedy La
MARI: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-''Midnight," with the Bar
rymores. he and she: II am, ITO,
3:l5, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.