davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Short-Term Securities
(Reported by Smith, B.

1eD0rsed by Smith Barney a,S = ca 91.r
Ala Ct Southern "A,'' IS ,'43 1os!a
Alleghany Co Cv 5s 1914 1854 79h
Amer Tel g. Tel 5as 1943 108 10sh
Austin e. Northwest 5s Al 81 90
Baldwin Loco Wks IS 1910 100 102
Central Foundry 6s 1941 95 97&
Chicago Union Sta As 1914 107
Chids Co 5s 1943 551a 81
Colo Fuel g. Iron IS 1943 105 105A
Container Corp IS 1943 1919 1924
Cuba North Rwys 51as AZ 2934 30
Della g. Hudson As 1943 5734 SO
Or Rap g. Ind 4Es 1941 1O412
Illinois Steel Alas 1910 1001s 100h
init Hydro-Electric 6s 1914 69s4 70A
Inter Mercan Mar 6s 194l 6Sls 691s
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1912 S212 S3%a
Lake Erie & West 5s 1941 SO 81
Lehigh Val Term Rwy 5s Al 5112 55A
Midland r R of N 5s 40 24A 24ss
N Y g. Long Br As 1941 71ss rs
Norfolk &, Southern IS Al II rs
Pennsylvania Co 3l7s Al 102A 102h
Penn-DiXie Cement 6s 1941 81 80
Penna r R Co As 1943 100
Peop Gas 1t g. Coke 6s '43 115K 1I6
Peoria & Eastern As 1910 67A 67h
Phila, Bait g. Wash As '43 11Os
studebaker Cp SIS 1945-- 1O91s III
Texas g. N Or IS 1943 80 66A
Union Oil of Calf 6s 1912 111a 111A
Vanadium Cp IS 1941-- 101 101t4
Warren Bros 6s 1941 80 32A
Western N Y e. Pa As 1943 1OSh 1854
White Sewing Mach 6s 40 102
Evening star., 1940-03-13
New York Suaur

NEW YORK, March 13 0H.-Rav sugar
lowsr. Nay. 1885,. July, ! e1; esptembe9,
2.00e: January. 1.eeb. b lid.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Federal Lund Banks
London Money Rotes

LONDON. March 13 GPN-Money, I Der
cent. Discount rates: Short bills, i 1852
per cent: 3-month bills / 1-32-lh.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. March 13 P).-Nationai
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-03-13

O~
NEW,
~ Drivsts wirs I
Stock and sale
Dividend Rate. Ad,
Aero Sup B Bog
Air Invest war
Air Invest CIV pf-.
Ala Grt Sou go
Alum Co Am(6g)
Alum Co pf tS)--
Alum Ltd (1.60s). (.
Am Capital (B)--
Am Centrifugal
Am c P&L(A) 3h
Am City P&L(B).
Am Cynam B so
Am Export .25e--
Am q For P war
Am Gas & Ell 100
Am Gen pf t2)
Am La und M so
Am Lt&Trac l.20
Am Mfg Co (1g)-
Am Republics
Am Seal-KAp.50g.
Am Superpower-.
Am Sup lstpf(6)
Am Thread pf rs,
Anchor Post r
Arctur Rad T (r).
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas(A)-
Ashland OAR 40
Assoc Gas&El pf-
Atl Coast Fish
Att Coast L (1g)-
Atlas Corp war
Aviation 4 Trans
Babcock q WILL.
Bath Iron 80
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Bell Tel Can (S)-
Bell T Pa pf $50
Bliss (E W.
Blue Ridge -
Blumenthal (S) :
Bowman B I'd pf-
Bra lillian TrL&P
Breeze Corp 50g-
Brewst Aero cog.
Brown For Dist
Brown Rubber -
Cable Elec Prod
Calamba Sug 1.60
Can Col Always
Can In (A) .15g--
Can Mar w .04e
Carib Syndica to-.
Caro- P&L pf (6)-
Caro- Pol pf (7)-
Carrier Corp
Catalin Am .15g
Celan ptc pf (7a)
Cent NY Pw pf s
Cent Oh Stl .30e
Cent p & l. pf (7)
Cent & Sown Util
Cherry-E 80
Chi Flex s f5a) D.
| Cities Service
| Cities Service pf
City Auto Stpg.60
| Claude Neon L
| Clev Elec Ill (2a)
| Clev Tractor
Col Fuel & | war
Colts Pat F A (2)
Columb Oil & Gas
Comwlth e. S war
Com Pol lst pf
| Cont v Pub S.65e
Cons G&E Bo $50
Consol Gas Util =
Cons Steel Corp
Copper Range
! Cosden Petrolm
Creole Petr 50a
Crocker Wheeler
Crown Drug 05e
| Dayton Rub use
Dennison (A)
Dennis'n pr pf Be
Derby Oil
Det Paper Prod =
| Divco Twin 40E
Domin Stl & Coal
Duke Power Use
Eagle Picher .20g
Ea st'n Ga Gs&Fuel
Eastn G&F s pf
Eastn Gas & Fuel
pr pf (1.125k))
Eastn SITS pf A -
Eastn SITS pf B =
Easy B).375g
Eisler Elec .0sg--
Elec Bond & Sh -
Elec B & s of (5)
Elec B & s pf t6)
Emp G&F 8 % Of
Emsco Derrick -.
Equity Corp
Equity cvpf (3)
ESQUIRE (.60)
Fairchild Av .40E
Fairchild e & A
Falstaff Brew so
Fansteel Metal
Fidelio Brew
Fire AS Phila "a
Fisk Rubber
Fla Pol pf 3.94k
Ford Ltd t.16g)
Froedert (.20e)
Fruehauf Tra.25e
Gen Ftreprf 1903
Gen Sharehold
Gen WG&E pf(3)
Glen Alden c .25g
Gorham Mfg (1e)
Gray Mfg
G A&P W 3.50e
G A&P 1st pf ca
Grum'n Air 1.05g
Gulf Oil Of Pa(1)
Hall Lamp t.60e)
Haloid Co 1.15g
Harvd Brew .05g
Hat Corp B 1.10g
Hecla Min .10e
Helena Rub Use
Heyden Chem "a
Humble Oil 375e
Hum'l Ross Else
Upgrade Food =
Illinois-IA Power
Ill-Ia Power pf
Illinois Zinc -
Imp Oil Ltd .50a-
Indus Finan pf--
Ins Co N Am Ia
Int Cigar M o.
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol 1.50a
Int Utilities (B)-
Int Vitamin (.30)
Interst H Eu SO
Iterst II M use =
Interst P Del pf
Inv Royalty COD
Iron Fire vtc l.20
Irving Air s (1a)
Ital Superpwr A :
Jacobs Co =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

Miss Mollie Godfrey and A. H.
Sasse were married in the home of
the brides parents near Finley on
September z.
A new hose cart had been ordered
for the local fire department and
another fire station had been estab-
ished in the Garden Tracts.
Bill Stricken and Miss Nellie
Stricken returned to their home in
Spokane after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten left for Spo-
kane, where she was looking after
business interests.
The Richland Land company had
some fine specimens Of Richland
products on display in the office.
Among them was so pound water
melon which was grown on raw
Sagebrush land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
WORKING STUDENTS

As colleges get under way, from
the smallest to the largest, the
growing list of students who either
wholly or in part support them
selves while attending, increases
each year. There are almost half
the men and one-fifth the women in
our American colleges who help
earn their way through school. Many
jobs are forerunners to permanent
work. Others are only stop-gaps un-
til graduation and the student can
go out and burn up the league"
Anything as practical in knowledge
as work, whether it comes only as
part-time, is one Of the best things
college can offer. That Kenne-
wick boy and girl who has his COL
lege course given to aim with no res
possibilities attached, lacks the adj
vantage of the student who has not
only the task of keeping up in his
studies, but the responsibility of
earning the chance to be in the
class room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
8@S9@3)@G)@G@g9
B10820@30&
TEN YEARS AGO-193O
0S62l2}NS}gIE

TEN YEARS AGO-193O
The local Commercial Club was
taking up the matter of the citi-
zens opinion of the Columbia River
development and also their fight to
have the Plymouth road included in
the state highway system by the
next legislature.
Word had been received at the
post office that permission had been
given to extend the city delivery
service in the Mob Hill and Garden
Tracts districts.
skinny" Hutchins was getting
tired of being robbed, so he receiv-
ed permission to carry a gun. He
found two thieves soon afterwards
taking gas from his car and took
shots at them.
Walt Knowles, Fred Seward, Fred
Carrot, Marty Hudnall and Rudy
Richter had gone to Pullman where
they were attending w. S. G.
Waldo Gerards was laid up with
a lame foot which was believed to be
a badly sprained ankle.
The driverless Ford of A. I. Smith
was left parked near the river road
highway. 1t started across the pave
ment and went on over the river
bank. Ottar Brue and Art GLASGOW
repaired it and brought the Car
back up the bank.
Richard, the six-year-old son Of
Mr.~and Mrs. A. st. Laurent was
suffering from a badly lacerated
thumb caused when playing on the
school merry-go-round.
Miss Evalyn Yedica was the &C
companist for the Richland orches-
ira which was to play for the teach
ers' reception.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

her daughter, Helen, whose mar
riage to Frank B. Mason of Prosser,
which was to take place soon.
F. R. White underwent a tonsillec-
tony in Walla Walla hospital.
Clarence Yedica returned from
Boomers Ferry, where he had spent
his vacation.
Miss Floyce Smith had completed
a course at the Northwestern busi-
ness college in Spokane and visited
here before returning to position
in Spokane.
Cidonia Gravenslund returned
from a several weeks visit in Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

The printer, William Caxton, who
introduced printing into England in
1476 after learning the craft in Bur-
CANDY, now a part of conquered Bel
GUM, had a greater influence on the
form of the English language than
any other man before or since, &C
cording to Douglas G. McMurtrie,
chairman of the Invention of Print
ing Anniversary Committee for the
International Association of Print
ing House Craftsmen. Caxton COM
planned in one of his prefaces that
a man from one town in England
asked for "eggys," while a man
from another locality demanded
"eyren." Both wanted eggs. Decis-
ions between alternative word forms
made by Caxton while printing his
books, according to McMurtrie, oe-
termined forever the form of those
words in the English language.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

MiSsoula, Montana, spent the week.
end with them enroute to San Fran
cisco and New York city.
Mrs. Harley Peter left last Fri
DAY for Seattle to visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prater Hogue and her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peter.
Happy Hickey has had charge Of
Bill Conwell's garage. Bill has been
unable to attend his business since
the auto accident September IA, in
which Marjorie Brill and Mrs.
Bill Conwell lost their lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO-19I0

Kennewick's population as was
given out by the U. S. census bureau
was 1919. The Pasco census was
2083 having had head start over
Kennewick in 1900 of 254.
A. H. Wheaton, Miss Margaret
Williams, Frank Staley and Miss
Ruby Slaugenhaupt visited with
Finley friends over Sunday.
F. j. Arnold of Spokane, one of
Kennewick's boosters was in the
city on business.
Attorney G. L. Holcomb had ar
rived home after being a patient in
a Seattle hospital with a severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

The high school of Kansas City,
Missouri, has added a course in
welding to its curriculum. This is
an innovation from Caesar and cal
culus, but our prediction is that
within the next twenty years most
of the larger schools of the country
will have sues practical manual
training courses. We will be teach
ing men how to work with their
hands instead of turning out clerks
and bookkeepers and typists from
our schools. into world already
greatly over supplied with such
skills. The movement has been too
long delayed. Lets teach the young
to work with their hands and brains
rather than making monograph
records of them by storing up in
their minds a lot of abstract facts to
be released by pressure on button.
Let's teach them how to make a
living in the world that we all know
they are going to have to live in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

In our opinion one of the things
that has retarded employment in
this country more than any other
one cause is the legislation that has
affected business and industry and
placed upon it new taxes and new
restrictions. The result has been
that capital has become afraid to
invest in industry and has gone into
hiding to remain until the storm
blows over and conditions become
normal. The wiser course would
have been to have first gotten in
dustry back ON its feet where it
could employ men and women, and
after they had jobs begin to think
and plan for the mere abundant life
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

Every business and professional
man is entitled to a fair charge for
his services. The public will take
mans shirt if he is fool enough to
give it away and then when his
productive years have ended and he
Is laid quietly away in the village
cemetery, leaving the widow moth
ing, will say of him, he was a good
fellow but poor business manager.
He never seemed to get anywhere.
After he is gone he gets no credit
for the fact that he sold his serv-
ices too cheaply. ANY business man
who has brought to his business,
intelligence, industry, long applica-
ton and good business principles
should be able to enjoy the last
years of his life without the neces-
sity of applying to his local welfare
office for old age assistance or
mortgaging his home and living it
up. It Is smarter business to get
what a service is worth even though
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
by doing so a competitor is also per-
mitted to live.

Considerable satisfaction is de-
rived by everyone to whom one
talks over the new development in
the European war, Hitler, who in
the past Dragged of his powers in
dropping bombs on noncombatants
and machine cunning refugee men
and women and children and Red
Cross ambulances is getting taste
of his own medicine. The English
are paying back in his own coin by
dropping a few hundred bombs on
Berlin and German factories. The
English are too good sports, how
ever, to machine gum men, women
and children as Hitler's soldiers were
ordered by him to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
.!eoEsaay: September "a a..

s, Mr. and @i,3 Mrs. c. H. Meye, !,
Higley home. ~ Hhe Har,
-. MI. and Mrs. Greathouse ., :,
ser We're Saturday aftern Ss o. Pros,
at the Al Morgan home, 0n oalss
Mr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dor,,.
turned turned Monday from a J lnncS S'
tended vacation trip to coa a.usa e.
due to an automobile s sOsss Doias
one was seriously injured, No
Mrs. J. G. Hardy was a CALI.
Foraker home. VAC W. l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

The only thing we really like
about a dictatorship is that when a
dictator ruled nation goes to war
every one serves alike, the soldiers
the industries and the workers.
There is no reason that any one has
ever been able to give why one man
should be called upon to serve in
the army for $50 a month and an
other remain at home and earn
eight or ten dollars a day in some
safely protected industry. If liber-
ty is to be defended all should de-
fend it, young men, mechanics and
industry. All should. be treated
alike and none should profit. In
this respect relationships are more
democratic than the democracies
themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

The first Gutenberg Bible, known
to experts as the 42-line Bible be-
cause there were forty-two lines on
each double column page, was pub
hshed in Mainz about the year 1855.
It contained 1882 pages - is esti-
mated that about $50 copies of this
first important book were printed.
Only Al reasonably complete copies
are in existence today and virtually
all of them are owned by public in
situations. Should a copy of the AZ
line Bible ever come up for public
sale, it would command a price some
where in the neighborhood of a
quarter of million dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO-192O

BY vote of 149 to so the land
owners of the Kennewick Irrigation
district authorized the issuance of
100000 worth of bonds for con-
structing the Kennewick project of
$4,000 acres.
Emil Behrman of Seattle was Wis
iting relatives here.
Russell Elliott and Allan Arnold
left for Meanwhile, Oregon to at
tend college.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington was host
ess at an informal party honoring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

We approve, without qualification
the acquisition of the six naval and
air bases by this government in ex-
change for fifty-over-age destroy
ers. The bases have inestimable'
strategic value from the standpoint
of defense to this country and the
fifty destroyers given in exchange
for them will continue to keep de-
mocracies frontier battle line on the
English channel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
Collins Jones Reports
to National Guard
Left Out Last Weekl

HIGHLANDS-Col collins Jones, son
of MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Jones of the
West Highlands, reported Monday
to Company E, 141st division of the
National Guard at Pullman, where
they expect to remain for only a
few days.
Ed Lape's sister, Mrs. Jarvis of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE!

Talk about carrying Goals to New
castle!
This week a solid carload Of Ken
newick grapes was shipped to Cali
fornia!
The grapes were from the Church
Grape Juice vineyards and were
sent to San Francisco to be made
into grape jelly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

At their forty-first national en-
campment in Los Angeles the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars adopted res
olutions asking for the deportation
of Harry Bridges and the dismissal
of Frances Perkins The country is
pretty generally in accord with the
sentiments expressed in these reso-
lutionS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

The laugh seems to be on Musso-
lini. He refrained from entering
the war until he thought Hitler had
it won. The failure of Hitler to
crush England in a few days as he
promised to must cause the Duce
many troubled dreams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

show you how modern lighting can
be YOUR best salesman. will help
you select the most Efficient and
economical electrical equipment,
or will assist in solving your indus
trial power problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-26

4 n rural service agent will call TO
help solve any electrical problem
such az installing irrigation
systems, pumps. feed grinders
breeders, etc. He Is well versed m
all the modern uses of electricity
that increase farm income ana
lessen farm work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

IF you intend to see action-pack-
ed, laugh-loaded hit Rangers of
Fortunes" currently at Warmers
State theater you'll have to hurry
as performances tomorrow evening
positively concludes its engagement.
Fred MacMurray, Patricia Morrison
and Albert Decker head the elabo-
rate cast. The second big hit is the
hilarious comedy st Want Di-
vorce" with Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell sharing starring honors.
And then starting Wednesday the
State will present the picture that
all Waterbury has been waiting for,
'Knute Rockne-All American" with
Pat O'Brien in the leading role as
the great Rock"
"Knute Rockne-All American" is
film life story Of one of America
greatest and wisest heroes-Knute
Rockne. The picture traces Rockne's
life from his early childhood in
Norway to his tragic death in 1881.
His life was full Of excitement, de-
spair, love and triumph.
The film with Pat O'Brien cast
as the Notre Dame football wizard,
faithfully portrays those elements
and keeps alive the true spirit of
Rockne." His vigor, his astute
philosophy; the great teams he built,
the developing of the famous -Four
Horsemen" are all told with skill
full blending of power and subtlety
in this great film.
OBrien is said to have given such
realistic portrayal of the real
Rock" that Knute's closest friends
were amazed at the startling like
ness in even the smallest gesture.
The brilliant supporting cast con-
sists of Gale Page as Bonnie,
Knute's wife; Donald Crisp as
Father Callahan, president Of Notre
Dame, and Ronald Reagan in the
greatest role Of his career, that of
the renowned George Gipp. The
players that portray the roles of the
-Four Horsemen" have all seen ac-
ton on the gridiron. They are Kane
Richmond as Elmer Layden; Bob
Byrne as James Crowley; Nick LII
kats as Harry Stuhldreher and Will
liam Marshall as Don Miller.
AS the second big hit the manage
ment will present I'm Nobodys
Sweetheart Now" with Dennis
O'Keefe and Helen Parrish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
lowell THOMAS
SPEAKS SUNDAY
Noted Commentator to
Give Lecture at Second
Church Forum

Lowell Thomas, famous radio
commentator who holds the record
for drawing the largest crowd to 4
Second Congregational church for
UNI, will make his second appear
ance at that church next Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock in response
to numerous demands for return
engagement Strange Tales From
Fal Countries" viii be the theme
of his lecture.
Because of the popularity of this
radio celebrity Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker, pastor, announced this
morning that the doors of the
church will be opened at 6 o'clock,
an simplifying system will be in
stalled and extra seats will be added.
Captain Robert A. Bartlett will
be the forum guest November at
which time memorial service will
be held for the late Sir Wilfred
Grenfell, who was to have been the
speaker that night. Bartlett had
been a very close friend of the late
missionary of Labrador.
Last evening DR.. Walker and his
wife showed scenic motion pictures
of Florida taken during the winter
season there. Among the films were
scenes taken at the Palm Beach
home of Mrs. NIrving Chase of this
city. The offering realized last
evening will be used for the support
of future Sunday evening forums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

through the Mexican tradition that
public officials automatically feather
their own nests.
To reconcile all these discordant
elements, including the still-actiye
element which voted for Almazan,
dis job for a solid man planted
firmly in the middle of the road.
Avila Camacho's whole life suggests
that he may be the man.
AS his supporters say, he is "muy
mucho hombre" much man.
CLOSE FRIEND
OF CARDENAS
He is young for a president-43.
Born the son of a Puebla rancher
on April "a, 1897, in Teziutlan, Avila
Camacho's whole life has been spent
in the army.
Oddly, as boy he went to school
with Lombardo Toledano, intellec-
tual left-wing labor leader whose
collaboration he has already re-
jected, though he had his support
in the election.
Avila Camacho is and has been
for years the close personal friend
and army comrade of Lazaro Car
denas whom he is to succeed as
president.
His long military career began in
1918 with entry into the military
school at Mexico City. No sooner
had he entered than Huerta rebel
led against Madero. When the Ca
diets were called to support Huerta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
poL!'s

AL Shayne, Radios Ambassador OF
Song. headlines the all-star Broad
way vaudeville program to be pre-
sented at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming on the stage Of the IIoew Poll
theater for one performance only.
Other big acts appearing on the
bill include Ross g. Edwards, famous
tema known as the "Merrimakers"
Wynn & Hurwyn. modern dancers;
the Three Chords, saying it with
music, and the Bento Bros and Rita
performing amazing feats of strength
Gus Meyers, Jr. and the Loew Poll
Theatre orchestra will provide the
musical background for this gala
stage show which will be presented
in addition to an outstanding double
hit screen show, and all at positively
no advance in regular popular prices
Striking a new high in side-split-
ting, different comedy, John Barry
more's latest starring film for Goth
Century Fox, 1.-THE Great Profile"
opens a three day engagement at
Loew's Poll with starting perform
ances tomorrow afternoon.
From the opening scene, the pic
ture is positively hilarious.
Aiding and abetting Mr.. Barry
more in all the merry madness is a
topnotch cast of favorite personali-
ties, including Mary Beth Hughes,
Gregory Ratoff, John Payne, Anne
D. Il 81 A%~xxsf1
In the film John portrays Evans
Garrick, an actor with a broken
movie contract and a nagging wife,
portrayed by blonde Mary Beth
Hughes. Socailite Anne Baxter per-
suades the gr eat actor to appear in
her play, .The Beloved Transgressor"
Miss Hughes is givn the leading fem
mime role opposite her husband
and things really start to happen.
The play f1ops but Barrymore adj
Ibis it through to success. His wife
leaves him, TIM returns for the most
hectic finale of the season.
1.-THE Great Profile" is slick, smart,
and sophisticate entertainment. It
never relaxes its terrific laugh-set-
ting pace. With Barrymore at his
zstful best. 1.-THE Great Profile" is
guaranteed to tickle your funnybone.
On the same program is another
smash hit, street of Memories" with
lovely Lynne Roberts.
Attractions coming to close at
Loew's Poll this evening include
'The Westerner," starring Gary
Cooper and Melody And Moon
light" with Johnny Downs, Jane
Frazee and Barbara CVera Vague)
Allen.