davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-07
S110 For Xmas Seals

Bluffton purchased Christmas seals
in the total amount of $110.37, ac-
cording to final report made Tues
day by Allen county and local COM
mittees in charge of the project.
Members of the committee wish to
thank all those who assisted in sale
of the seals.
Generally speaking, the sensational
is always degrading.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-07

Record Antlers
A pair of deer antlers with rs
points, a world record, is on exhibit
at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
:\2aI2s(!:l
RIEl333f
DO You 'Borrow Trouble" >. {.
Let the Worry Habit Take
the Joy Out of Your Life?
Here's Help You MayNeed

LOTS OF TIMES. people who worry
too much simply aren't as we'll as they
ought to be- fou may be one of the
many who are pulled down by sluggish
digestion by intestinal waste poisons
from ordinary constipation that under
mine your strength and nerves.
Then why not turn to the food that
has helped so many others Fleisch-
mann's Yeast? 1t helps digestive juices
to flow more normally. 1t helps remove
intestinal wastes natural easy way.
1t helps restore nerves weakened by lack
of Nitamin b.
Eat 2 cakes a day one first thing in the
morning i. one half an hour before supper.
Keep it up. See if it doesn't help you feel a
lot better.
Write for "You Can't Feel Well If
digestive Juices Are Failing" to F. Y. Co..
Dept. Y-29, 69l Washington Street. New
York. Absolutely FREE!
Copyright. 1910. Standard Brands incorporated
Evening star., 1940-07-14
(IE!Il]S5!E! CON :: p ga:
Man Bites Hot DOG

UNCLE OSCAR was sittin'
over there on the end
~ stool last night munchin
a hot dog. He didn't notice the
mustard runnin' down one side
OF his hand, | guess. Anyway he
bit his thumb instead of the
wienie, and me and Bushy Barnes
nearly busted ourselves laughin'
at him.
"Shucks," says Uncle Oscar.
1T amt that man minds bein'
laughed at. as much as he hates
to make a fool of hisself. l know
guy who ate salt on his straw
berries for ten years, tryin' to
convince his wife he intended to
salt 'em the first time he did it
by accident.
But you two howlin' hyenas
can quit waitin' around. l amt
gonna bite my other thumb"
Well. l sure have enjoyed hav-
in Uncle Oscar here. l guess
Evening star., 1940-07-14
"DAMN THE TORPEDOES!"
Continued from page nine

ing. The chute dragged him nastily
until it collapsed against the hangar.
He was bruised and groggy, but in
sisted on coming around to see the
K-6 docked safely.
There was a regular reception on
that soggy field. Most of the station
personnel had seen him take that
suicide jump, and we told them the
rest A coupe braked to a halt beside
us. Jane piled out and into my arms.
After | came up for air, l saw Linda,
her face white under the golden oak
tan, talking to Gary at the other side
of the car.
SHE was saying, Lieutenant Com
mander Midway just told me every
body had been wrong about you"
Gary scuffled in the mud and hap
pened to look down at his right hand.
All this time he had been hanging
onto his rip cord. "You asked me for
one of these things once" he num-
bled. Here you are
81 don't need it," she said.
Better take it," he growled 81
don't bring 'em down for fun"
thought it was time for me to
straighten out some of the mess I'd
helped to make. l said, "Jane and
made Linda write that note. She
didn't want to. She said you we're
right not to do any practice jumping"
He turned to Linda, stammering,
Then - then you weren't looking
for any self-made hero?"
She shook her head.
Gee" he said, looking like cap
tain who has just wangled command
of a battleship, that makes a differ
ence."
She smiled. Does it,"
He just stood there mumbling,
the lug. Jane covered up the awkward
pause by saying he took an awful
chance when he bailed out.
81 don't mind taking chances in an
emergency" he muttered. After an
other pause, he looked at Linda wor
shipfully and asked me if he could, uh,
drop over that evening to borrow
Lehmann's book.
The End
Evening star., 1940-07-14

if he didn't seem to be enjoying HIM
self began to feel sick. Just couple
of hours ago I'd accused him of stall
ing didn't have time for much more
thinking right then. because things
started to happen too fast. We were
sweeping in at $50 feet to clear the
mess of water tanks, radio antennae,
helium tanks and hangers blocking
our course to the field. A halfmile
from the big barn we caught nasty
up-gust. The altimeter jumped to
600 and we nosed into mmbo- stratus
again. Gary Waived helium to check
the rise Just as he got the IS heavy
again, a down-gust pulled US INTO
slanting dive at the buildings, tanks
and towers.
Spill the gasoline" yelled.
Gary scrambled from his seat, hook
ing his fingers in his D-ring. "You
need that gasoline he snapped
"Take the elevators, Mr.. Blackburn.
So long"
"Too lowv | howled. "'Chute
won't open! Not chance. You'll -"
He grinned and said, Damn the
torpedoes" Then he went out of the
cabin door in a fiat racing dive.
The loss of his weight checked our
descent Blackburn jumped to the
pilots seat and we SKINNED over the
big barn. After that it wasn't hard.
We revved up that starboard engine
and managed to hold the k-6's nose
into the wind for few minutes.
IHE ground crew grabbed the long
handling lines and got us down. But
didn't feel happy. | kept thinking
of Gary's wild plunge to save the
blimp. When he dove we must have
been close to 200 feet 1t takes about
two seconds for chute to open in a
free Jump. A body falls at an acceler-
ating speed of thirty-two feet per
second Even if he missed hitting a
tank or building, he wouldn't have
had chance.
Anyway. he made it. l still don't
know how. They tell me he must have
been we'll under one hundred feet
when the chute fluffed out. He hit
just clear of the Administration Build
Evening star., 1940-07-14

you'd call him a philosopher. He
claims that philosophy is nothin'
but horse sense in its Sunday
clothes, anyway.
The old boy is goin' up in the
North Woods, he says, to give
the mosquitoes handy landin'
field. But he claims he's goin' to
stop this side of Canada. Afraid
they might get him in the army.
You're too old to fight"
Bushy told him.
''Shucks," says Uncle Oscar,
Il may be too old to fight but by
the time you buzzards get
through spreadin' the news about
what happened here tonight.
they'll be wantin' to send me
over to bite one of them Die
tators.'
Evening star., 1940-07-14
AND SHE USED TO Be A WALL FLOWER

Plenty OF "oomph," good looking
clothes but she ,pould still be
,pau foDer if she hadn't been lucky
enough to operhedr a conversation
betUeen t,Do girls at the Office. 1t
changed her entire lite-gaue her a
cue she ,Oas quick to tollo,O. No
tDonder men had dropped her cold
after one or t,pO dances. It's DltGt
may happen tOhen a girl is guilty of
this all too common tault.'
HO,C's Your Breath?
You have a strike against you when
you have halitosis (bad breath) -
It's the fault no man forgives. And
yet halitosis Is SO common that any
one may offend at some time or other
-toithout realizing it. That's the in
sidious thing about it.
Why not take the delightful breath
Evening star., 1940-07-14

sweetening precaution that so many
popular men and women rely on
Listerine Antiseptic before social and
business engagements.
Some cases of bad breath are due
to systemic conditions. But most
cases, declare some leading authori-
ties, are due to the fermentation of
tiny food particles that cling to tooth,
gum, and mouth surfaces.
Makes Breath S,ceefer
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer
mentation, then overcomes the odors
it causes. Your breath becomes sweet
er. purer, less likely to offend.
Remember, when you want to ap--
pear atyour best. rinse the mouth with
Listerine. It may pay you rich divi-
dends In friendship and popularity.
Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
1elps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looSeness and Worry

No longer should any wearer Of
pose dental plate feel ill at ease be-
ause of the embarrassment it causes.
'ASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline mon
cid) denture powder. sprinkled on
lates holds them firmer and more
omfortably in place. No gooey. pasty
aste or feeling. Special alkaline con-
mt allays gum soreness and inf1am-
,-.fon due to chatting Of loose plate
+ to excessive acid mouth. Thousands
BE FASTEETH and gain greater ease,
,nfidence and dependability. Get orig
lal alkaline FASTEETH at any drug
ore. Accept no substitute.
hen Gums Shrink. Plates Loosen See Your Dentist
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE,

$4,000 CASH UNPRECEDENTED oP-
portunity! For sale combination of home
sno income. toeether near Dupont Circle,
Mass. ave. residential site in embassy sec
tlon: income property consists of 0-apart-
ment mouse; most modern equipment: pent-
rouse possible: gross rents. $500 annually;
mlnlmum ,upkeep; total price $4,000:
terms; Will accent $4,000 cash, $4,000
~ trust. $1,000 End trust at prevailing
interest rates, Box 33o-E Star
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG. CoUFLE DESIRES NEAT .-RM
apt; With kit. Earage; pref. in priv. home:
WANTED--FURNISHED APARTMENT OR
suburban home. suitable for four refined
young men. Preferably far out in North
west section Box 45O-E, Star
M1DDLE-AGED COUPLE: GOVT. EN-
poye; 3 or rooms LIST A.: convenient to
4. R. 3D.; by Aug. /. Box 41O-E, Star
QUIET. EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 OR
4 orisht rooms. kitchen and bath; perma-
nent occupancy; moderate rental; good
nelghoorhood. accessible Union Station. Box
sUBLEI FURNISHED . ROOMS KITCH-
en- and bath All utilities Included $50 90.
Gan Emerson 5l19 after pm
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENTS uhFuRhlsuEp.

S45 sos2 RoDMAN ST NV: : TWO
gc:qss T. WAiRfR'' 'isS shor.ssm Ss1s'f slds e.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two bedrooms and bath. combination
PPorch;; ample closet space. three exposures.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
-Iole X st. NV. District 1918.
DUPLEX-48O1 3rd NV.
2 bedrooms; fenced-in yard. heat hot
water and refg. furnished. Apply Apt. ..
NE. BROOKLAND and NV.
low rnni and 1. re11mS. kitchen. bath. porch;
SIMON BELoFF, Real Estate,
3 1908 New York Ave NV MA, s1s7.
EXCELLENT VALUE,
1000 18th ST. NV.
.. : rooms kitehenette. bath; newly dec;
@4-hour elevator and janitor service.
Gas and Electricity Included.
see MRS. NEAL OR CALL DE. 2as5-J
Apt IA 4s1n rms ard INST. ST. NV.
and hot ~atsf s,o fqIrn,s&ed; , SO. 'A'"' neat
hail ihipt; SKI ,Gf-3 rms' kit, bath. reception
4s2S RESERVOIR RID. NV
saa aP.i ~ - rms kit" bath. dinette. porch;
49,. 1872 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
no1cp: APt SO 2I; q rms. dinette, kit: bath,
25O1 14th ST NV
rms, dinette kit bath hall: s43
226 c ST NE
.n, .nt' =; ts5 .n;; In .9 s. 81; sH. $3.50.
ADJ; II rms. kit. bath: S425O.
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1907 Eye ST. NV. National 64ss
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS.
1909 31st ST. NV.
Unusual rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath
WIN shower; room. kitchen. dinette,
parking space. Resident manager, Hobart
03S6
Evening star., 1940-06-23
FLATS FOR RENT.

22o5 CLAIMING ST. NE-4 LARGE
waited; cool, comfortable; S45. See res.
5os1a End ST Sc. Mr.. CAP, LIBR.-
Unfur. r, b.. h.-w.h.. sep. yard porch,
cellar; newly dec; $42.50. MA. 9724.
1853 CHAPLIN W.-DUpLEX, UNFURN-
3 r. b., oil heat, refg, hdw. floors; newly
Gee. Fur. own heat: $3.50. MA. 9724.
1914 21st ST. N.W.-BRIGHT. CORNER;
nr: dupont Circle. 4 rms, kit. BATH
GEORGETOWN, 1911 WIS. AVE- RMS,
newly dec. $40; oil heat furnished. In
oulre in store.
3116 18th ST NV.
. Desirable. 5 rooms. bath and porch;
h.-W.h.; garage; S45
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd NV co OS3S.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

2OO1 SIXTEENTH ST. NV.
Beautiful 2-room. kit and bath apart-
ment. Located on the corner of the build
ing. with exposures to the south. east and
nnorth: r. IN insuring perfect cross ventilation
You will be pleased with the attractive
modernized building. located on upper 18th
81. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
c. A. SNOW CO.. 10 sth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

hO7 THAYER AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD.
3 rms, kitchen. bath: large closets: 2nd
r.. pvt home; outside entrance near bus
and stores. Silver Snrirg aQ-M
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1919 18th ST. NV, APT cot ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; S42 so apartment; will
suitcase until Sept. for S32 80. See
tanitOr. o3s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

NEAR CAPITOL, EOS 4th ST Sc
Frieidaire: adults. Lincoln 0005-J. 23'
Evening star., 1940-06-23

CORNER APT, 5125 GA AVE.-3 ROOMS,
kit. and bath; newly decorated: S42 80.
Call Columbia GLIB. Full information at
CS20 Ga ave o2s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

6310 1th ST. NW.-PVT. HOME; . RMS,
kitchen, pvt bath. screened porch: heat.
gas, elec. furn. Newly decorated. $3.50.
B901 CONN. AVE-ONE BEDRM. . BED
rn1. and one bedroom apt. All extra large
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1929 TRINIDAD AVE. NE. APARTMENT
3-Availa bic July Is. possibly sooner; two
rooms. dinette, tiled bath and shower,
kitchen, screened rear porch, auto gas
heat bus al corner Call Woodley $500
Evening star., 1940-06-23

RANDLE HIGHLANDS 1900 .ath ST. S E.
--2nd fl, corner: , rms, kitchen-dinette.
bath, refg. janitor service; "a blk Penna.
ave: conv. Adults only; $3.50. Call
RI1SAnA AT O3O-
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1899 B ST. SE-3 RMS. KITCHEN,
hath; heat. light, gas; entire floor S42 so.
Z Nlnr O.E0
Evening star., 1940-06-23

TWo ROOMS, LARGE FOYER. KITCHEN
end bath; reasonable rent. ass Lee high
way. Arlington, Va. 23'
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Bis 4th ST. NE-3 AND 4 R., B. KIT
new cond.: oil heat, water, gas, cleo. furn
S40.50 and S45 80. Open. OWNER .,3s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

NEW BUILDING. 424 18th ST Sc
Living room, bedroom, large dinette. bath,
shower, large screened porch: heat, hot
wafer fllrplShed cNQN tranSnArt alton N2s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

r. I. AVE NE BEDROOMS. L. r. D.
a, kitchenette and bath, porch all utili-
Z
Evening star., 1940-06-23

S107 ADAMS MILL RD. NV. FACING
Rock Creek Park-:} rms. dinette. kitchen,
bath; newly dec; S65. Apply Apt 3O4.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1924 FT. STEVENS DRIVE NW-LARGE
{iv. rm. , bedrooms dinette. kit, bath
heat, hot water. Wonderful location. Jani-
seruce Gko lS2d
Evening star., 1940-06-23

ssfE4ts e12h
1900 10th ST. NV
tAt kalorama and Columbia)
Beautiful Apartment of Large
sssaT9om. sI9e. Ineiesed Poreh Pins ssth' SHR"'
Modern Kitchen. Artistically
fa'n'ed Walls ALSO Z EXPOSURES.
2 Rooms: Kitchen. Bath and
Screened Porch. S55
so7 THE 71.E AMERICAN Ss'es coMpaNY. MA
I42o CHAPLIN ST. NV
End % a. front Mer'dlah hedrnnn. Park. Central High
9.ss 9,hsrs SIS 80 to 81 5o newly decora,ed cd
1908 II HssAfS4N 81 N'% & LucHs Hs,;c., CO, a.. :
alo DECATUR ST. NV. NO, j
A. t,t afss i soEoRaiA E AVE Eei NV. $500
1924 14th St NV NW District snI 3a4s
A1t a IS rooms and 81 bath 1ots s45 ST. .dnIi; sE
why 1ees 'Ws1n5IS5s WEEpos co. Sc ME sapitS5 sol,
ssSo'""-1,,e sSo ""-1J4 u llth NV R. K, B., HIT
s45, 5,oo-.ee9e 1st NV. $ : r. r r is s b. D. ,nc
So s.sSs-5a4 fPes3s Il Va I'd ": b.
sasso porch porch, incl. heat. lieht. gas. h. w.
goa l"4 "a. ave. NV. l r. k, b..
a '' -coLoRED
Ss sSa '55"-34oS Ga. ave. NV. r. X. elec.
S51 5n-1o Sc; r., K, b.. elec.
THOs. D. WALSH INC
o12 llh NV. District 1853
1920 ONTARIO RD NV.
k;t fmS,. diS.. KIT dinette bath 81 80: 3 rms.
apt. BLDG Res mgr, AID. 530s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1l04 ST. NE.-3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
kitchen, pvt. bath; gas elec, heat included:
adults only
Evening star., 1940-06-23

l21O 5th, ST. NE.-ENTIRE ond FLOOR.
rooms, KITCHEN: private bath: Conv. cars
and bus S31 so Ii o5O1-J
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1430 IRVING ST. NV. RMS. X
semi-bath. $3.50 gas and elec. incl;
suitable couple or some one musical No
objection practice after pm. Call Sun
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1909 LINCOLN RD NE ROOMS, KIT.
and bath; S32 so. Call Dupont 263S 23-
THE TREBoR,. IL sth SE@ OUTSIDE
rent. $50 Apply Apt 23.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENTS UhEURhIsHED.
2O33 Nichols Ave. S.E.

bO14 4th ST. NW-3 RMS, KITCHEN
private bath, new refs: gas. heat, elec
9urn.: S45.
1857 MINTWoOD PL NW.-3 LARGE
rooms and bath, $40 month: near good
TRANSFORMATION Columbia 54a6
50 FARRAGUT ST. NV ROOMS. d.
nette-kitchen, porches: gas, electricity, heat
furnished: near bus. Randolph 93s2.
P612 WOODLEY PL. mr. CONN AVE AND
Calvert Bridsel-Llving room. kitchenette-
gas and electricity. Adams 911O
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NM ROOM,
bath. ME. 1900, DU. 1900. @3-
2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH. HEAT.
bot water. refg.. st floor. S35 month. Sl3
Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

TWO LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; gas heat, electricity, refriger-
alton. Reasonable. Adults only. 613
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENTS ukFURkIshED.
(Continuedl

duplex: 3 Iee. rms. kit. din. bath, scr.
porch; yard; heat. hot water furn.; S43.60.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1875 HAML1N ST. N.E.-ATRACT1VE
suburban apartment. 4 rooms kitchen,
bath. porches open f1replaces; reasonable
Hobart 019O between Gil am. and
S-l0 pm 25s
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1885 PEABODY ST. NV.
Large liv. room, bedroom,
large dinette, kitchen and
bath, screened-in porch;
ready for occupancy July 1st;;
$3.50, including heat and
hot water. Lenkin Const. Co.,
635 F NV, MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
COOL CORNER APT,

Wood-burning Fireplace IN 1-room Apt,
1000 S ST. NV.
UNIQUE CARPETED STUDIO
Kitchen and Bath
$40 so Including Utilities.
open Saturday and Sunday . to 5.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
APARTMENTS uhFvRhIsHEp.

1880 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 21:--Living rm. dining rm.. 2
bedrms. kit, bath. screened back porch.
LARGE AIRY ROOMS-$70.
For inspection, see janitor on premises
Evening star., 1940-06-23

6O7 FARRAGUT ST. N.W-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, garage and furnished recre-
alton room. gas. heat and elec.; adults.
Call Shepherd 2273.
1915 c ST NE RMS, KITCHEN. PRI-
vate. bath: heat, gas, elect, refg.; c.h.w.
Adults
CFP n CAPITOI-4l QUE ST NE
2 rms. kit pvt: bath, incl, porch, ch,w.,
1435 N ST. NV, APT. 2o4-1 ROOM
and bath apt, Murphy bed elec. refg. (no
kitD; S32.5 See janitor.
2416 EVARTS ST NE ROOMS,
kitchen, porch semi-pvt. bath, heat, gas.
lights, Frgidaire; $3.50.
BRoOKLAND. 1908 GIRARD ST. NE
rooms, kitchen and bath. inclosed porch;
refg. heat. gas. elec. included.
1.4o LYMAN PL. NE.-2-ROOM KITCH-
en- and bath apt: newly decorated.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

X45 3O32 RoDMAN ST NV. - TWO
rooms. kit and bath; double ex-
posure. W. H. WALKER Shoreham Bldg :.
National 1880.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Seldom.Heard Works
Of Great Masters
On Bauer'S Program
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Department of Agriculture
Orchestra presented another of its
interesting programs in the depart
ment auditorium last evening. Dr.
Walter Bauer, conductor of the Or
chestra, has made point Of seek
ing works not often heard and the
concerts have offered an opportu-
nifty for the public to become
acquainted with them. Last evening
the unfamiliar work was Cimarosa's
overture to the opera Three Broth
ers,"' not SO lasting a creation in
public favor as his III Matrimonio
Segreto" While of less imposing
structure than operate overtures
of later composers, it has charm.
grace and elegance, which the Or
chestra brought out with refinement
of execution.
Soloists Of the evening were Grace
Powell, violinist, and Lydia Far
quhar, violist. who we're heard in
Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante" fc:
the two instruments with orchest~i
accompaniment. The breaking OF
string on Miss Powell's violin after
a few measures had been played
caused an interruption and the mis-
hap was felt throughout the per-
H., }ar- of
intonation. With the exception OF
the deviation from pitch, in which
the violist was also Influenced. the
two young artists gave creditable
Interpretation. Tone, technique and
musical feeling are possessions of
both and the ensemble of the play
ers was excellent.
The orchestra s progress in fin
iShed delivery was most conspicuous
in Debussy's Clouds where the
delicate atmosphere was caught and
reproduced with finesse. Through
out the program the appreciation
of musical values was keenly felt
and the performance had a finish
that portendS a fine future for these
earnest musicians. The quality OF
the talent in the group was repre-
sented by the excellent playing of
the flute duet in the Cimarosa over
ture and the splendid work of the
English horn in the Debussy num-
ber. The string section also played
with finely spun tone and marked
nuances.
The second part of the program
was devoted to Rimsky -KOrsakoff s
"Scheherezade" and John Powe1's
"Natchez-on-the-H given its first
local hearing some years ago by the
National Symphony In a few re-
marks before the program began,
DR.. Bauer introduced the soloist,
Miss Powell as a cousin Of the
composer. A second concert with
the same selections will be played
this evening.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Cathedral's Guest
Is NJ. Searle Wright,
Young OreaniSt

M. Searle Wright, organist and
choir director of Church of the
Resurrection, Richmond Hill, Long
Island, gave an organ recital Sun
day evening at the Washington
Cathedral as part of the monthly
guest artist series. A brilliant and
dynamic player, Mr.. Wright pre-
sented a diversified program includ-
ing Buxtehude's prelude, Fugue
and Chaconne in C Major" two
Bach chorals, "Hark, a Voice Saith,
All Is Mortal" and Rejoice, Ye
Christians; Cesar Franck's "Chorale
in B Minor" group of preludes anc
intermezzi by Schroeder and works
by Bingham, Sowerby and the mod
ern French composer, Messiaen.
Although only % years of age,
Mr.. Wright has already had a long
career as organist in several promi-
nent churches in New York State.
He is pupil of the French organist,
Joseph Bonnet, continuing his
studies under DR.. T. Tertius Noble
Of st. Thomas Church, New York
City. In 1899 he received his A. A.
G. o. degree, the only entrant from
New York to be chosen for the
honor.
Mr.. Wright is the son of Clarence
Edgerton Wright of Binghamton.
N. Y, for many years a resident Of
Washington. Mr.. Wright, ST., gradu-
ated from the Friends School of
this city,
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Artists Like Two

The motion. picture was recently
used as source material by the
Cooper Union Day and Night Art
Schools. In a final entrance ex-
animation given to 433 young
artists the aspirants were required
to sketch the most vivid scene from
the movie which had made the
deepest impression on them during
the past year.
The two David o. Selznick pro-
ductions, "Rebecca" and Gone With
the Wind" were the pictures Sc
lected by the candidates. In the
case of "Rebecca." most of the
women sketched the shot in which
Mrs. Danvers urges Mrs. De Winter
to throw herself from the window,
while most of the men drew the
scene in which the heroine descends
the Great Manderley staircase in a
costume worn previously by Rebecca
herself.
The scene most often sketched
by both men and women from Gone
With the Wind showed Scarlet
O'Hara in the ruined fields of Tara,
vowing never to go hungry again.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"No Time for Comedy
Rosalind Russell and Jimmy Stew
art in a scintillating romance: II
am, lao 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $50, Sis end
9p.m.
Keith's-"Spring Parade" Deanna
Durbin and The Blue Danube:
11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
9:45 pm
Capitol-"strike Up the Band"
with Mickey Rooney as its drummer
boy: 1915 am. los, 3:55. 6:45 and
9:35 pm. Stage shows: 1925, 3:20,
6:10 and 8 pm.
Foreign Correspondent" !"
melodrama and adventure by Mr..
Hitchcock: 1O:45 am, 1;25, 4:l0.
$50 and 9:35 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The HoWards of
Virginia. Martha Scott and Cary
Grant in romantic drama of the
beginnings of freedom: 1l:20 am,
1:55, 4:30, 7:O5 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Boom Town" Gaole.
Tracy, Colbert and Lamar strike
Gil: 11:30 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"The Story of Cheat"
with and by the expert Sascha Gui-
try: 1925 am, 20, sos, Ass, $50,
and 8:45 pm. The Great Man
Votes: 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.