davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Record File for Mixed BowIinq
Likely at RossIyn Tonight in
Old Dominion Sweepstakes

With flocks Of Maryland and vir-
ginia bowlers expected to swell the
fleld and men and women of Wash
ington promising generous support,
q national record for entries In
mixed handicap duckpin affair
looms for the Old Dominion Sweep
stakes which opens tonight at Ross
lyn.
The two-day tournament which
starts at 8 pm. and carries over
until midnight tomorrow is likely to
lure $50 man and woman maple
spillers of all classes. The ma
tional record of 239 for mixed events
was established In the Margaret
Lynn tourney last year.
Shaffers After Even Break.
shaf1er Flower Shops special
match team tonight at Convention
Hall will gun for at least an even
break with the powerful Cuff and
Santini band that smothered the
Southeast howitzers last week with
1888, highest 3-game team set ever
rolled at the Queen Pin.
The Shaffer doubles team OF Red
Megaw and Ollie Pacini will strive
to repeat in the two-man event
while Frank Mischou has high
hopes of squaring matters with
Tony Santini in singles. The team
match will start the program at 8
pm.
Lucky Strike bowlers regained
fourth place in the District League
by sWamping Georgetown Recrea-
Evening star., 1940-03-09
George pajak, Hoyas'
Injured Ace, Leads
Mates in Scoring

Although he played three less
games than most of his teammates,
George Pajak. the Georgetown
guard who broke his arm late in
the season, topped his squad in
scoring by good margin, statistics
show.
Pajak's IA points in Is games
were 80 more than Irving Rizzi, sec
ond on the list, could score In lB,
Pajak's game average was $50 COM
pared to Rizzi's 6.l8. Jim Herman
had the third best average, an even
5 points. but Buddy O'Grady's 70
points made him the teams third
highest scorer.
Georgetown's upset of George
Washington last Wednesday night
gave it q ANAL record Of 8 victories
against 10 defeats. The Hoyas out
scored the opposition, 674 to $50,
and averaged 37.44 points per game
to opponents 36.77.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Brewers Must Brace
For Basket Crown
Till With Sphas
Face Big Test Tonight
After Bowins in All
PIuyoffs This Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-An
overflow crowd is expected to pack
the big ballroom of the Broadwood
Hotel here tonight when the Wash
ington Heurich Brewers and Phila-
delphia Sphas clash for the Ameri-
can Basket Ball Leagues champion
ship and the $500 bonus going to the
winning team.
The rivals completed their regu-
lar seasons week ago tonight with
identical records of 10 victories
against l3 defeats and the Sphas
won the toss which enabled them
to select the playoff site.
Washington's entry has not won
game since beating the Baltimore
Clippers last Saturday night, last
nights 37-43 setback at the hands
of that team being its second in as
many playoff series games. The
Brewers led at the end of the first
period, 1913, but the Clippers out
scored them by 20-6 margin in the
second to forge into a 1924 advan-
tage which they never lost.
Individual scoring llonors went to
Phil Rsbin of the losers who made
IL points, the Brewers Ben Gold
fadden tying Benderand Bollerman
of the Clippers for runnerup honors
with
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Coast and Major League Aces
Will Clash for First Time

Connie Mack was named manaser
OF the major leaguers, and will have
. host of talent to use In the game.
Jack Leliyelt, genial manager Of the
1893 Coast League champions, Sc
attic, will guide the minor leaEusrs.
Big Bill Lee, ace of the Cub mound
stan, may start the game, with
Manager Gahby Hartnett catching.
and Tony Freitas of Sacramento
may get the starting call for the
other side.
In the event Mack is unable to
reach here, Frankie Friseh. fiery
new skipper of Pittsburgh win han
Ole the squad, with Jimmy Dykes cf
the White Sox and Hsrtnstt ssssist.
ing.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
CIV. Tops GU. on Ronee
Second Time in Week

George Washington University d
rifle team Is boasting its second VIC
tory over Georgetown In q week, fol-
lowing its 1,39e-1.325 triumph in a
return match last night at the N. r.
A. range,
The Colonials' margin of suprem-
acy was 68 points more than 1t was
last Saturday, when the Hoyas fin
ished second in a three-cornered
shoot with North Carolina State as
the third party. Bob Randall's bril-
liant "a at the standing position
six more than any one else could
achieye--gaye him high of 282 for
the match.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Glass, G. w. High FVes Primed
For Torrid Title 7ussIe

Both teams went through strenu-
Gus workouts yesterday at the
George Washington court. The Pres
idents concentrated on blocking
Glass plays. secuted by Coach Rasty
Doran's aides. The Lynchburg five,
coached by Tom Funk and Marshall
Smith, also were well fortified with
knowledge of the hosts plays.
George Washington will lineup
with Nick Latsios and Ed Williams,
forwards; Amos Cliff, center, and
Capt. Ed Snyder and Johnny Shell
ton. guards. Leslie Pugh, captain;
Corn" Rosenberger. Bones" Dun
can, Gooden and Evans make up
tbs inyaders' first line.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Hoyas Hockey Rulers
So Far as Loyo|a
Is Concerned

Georgetown University's Ice
hockey team today was ready to
claim the collegiate championship
In this sector of limited competition
following its impressive A victory
over Loyola College last night at
Baltimore. The triumph was
Georeetown's second of the season
over Loyols., the Hoyas having dealt
the same club 10 trimming here
several weeks ago.
After battling through a scoreless
frst period, the Hoyas staged a
scoring spree in the second stanza
as Frank Deegan, Mulcahey and
Graham Tailed to give Georpetown
30 lead before Brown scored for
Loyola. Miles scored for Loy6la to
reduce Georgetown's lead to ga. but
Edelin, matched that effort with the
Hoyas' final score.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Capitol Roller Hockey
Team Seeks REVENGE

Washington's roller hockey team
will be out for revenge tomorrow
afternoon when 1t meets the Crcy-
don Ranblers in an Eastern Associ-
alton game at Capital Casino rink.
Since being beaten by the RAM
hlers ut Croydon, the Caps have
become one Of the hottest teams in
the league and many now give the
local team a good chance for the
championship.
Without substitutes, the WASH
ington team held Croydon to . "a
tie during the regulation game, but
the Ramblers scored flve times In
the overtims session for Ia VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

A record crowd tonight is expected
10 attend the George Washington
High-E c. Glass High of Lynchburg
basket ball game at Alexandria,
which will decide the Virginia Glass
4 Conference championship. Start
ing time is set for o'clock,
Neither team has any marked adj
vantage. George Washington, win-
ner OF its last nine games, reached
the play-of round last Tuesday
nigl7t by defeating Newport News,
10 to %. Glass winner of the West
esn District title, won seven games
and lost one in that division and
reached the rlay-ofi through a bye.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Death Sole Reward for No Dice,
Breaking Ankle in 2-Mie Win

Jockey Ralph Neves proudly re-
turned the horse to the winners
circle. but just in front Of the club
house No Dice collapsed.
Examination showed the right
fore ankle was shattered. Neyes
said the horse had "bobbled bit"
at the eighth pole, but did not
slacken its pace.
Baroni, maryeling at the animals
gallant performance. sorrewfully
ordered him destroyed.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
~ the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, March 9.--No
Dice Is dead, but the boys around
the Santa Anita race track could
talk Of no other horse today.
No Dice, an A. A, Baroni 6-year-
old, won the 2-mile marathon in
3.27hs yesterday-his first victory In
eight starts, He galloped across the
line 10 lengths ahead OF his closest
pursuer-the widest margin ever
registered In . race ct Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsocfated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March e-For
the first time In baseball history,
diamond stars Of the major leagues
will line up against q picked team
from the Pacific Coast League in
game Sunday for the Finnish Relief
Fund.
The battle will be staged at Wrig-
ley Field, home of the Los Angeles
Angels, with players from the Chi
cago Cubs and White Sox, Philadel-
phia Athletics and Pittsburgh on one
side, and members Of the Los An
geles. HOLLYWOOD. Seattle Portland
and Sacramento clubs, all OF whom
are training IN Southern California.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Two Dewitt Men Reach
Prep Ring Tourney
SemifinaIs
apeeial Dispatch to The star,

apeeial Dispatch to The star.
FORT DEFIANCE. Va. March 8.
Dewitt School of Washington sent
two representatives into the semi
final stages of the 18th annual
South Atlantic prep school obxing
tournament here today at Augusta
Military Academy.
John Normyle, Dewitt 155 FOUNDER,
advanced by registering a first
round technical Knockout over
Charles Legg of Charlotte Hall, and
Angel Correa. representing Dewitt at
165 pounds, duplicated the dose in
whipping Leonard Coote of Au-
gusta,
Emory Kreiger, Dewitt las pound
err, lost by technical knockout in
the second round to Bill Mears OF
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Cobra Goes Long Way
To Get at Pitcher.

"Are there any cobras around your
ball field?"
How do I know" says Mr.. Nc
Carthy. Il haven't seen any, but
you never can tell. ! hear a cobra
will go long way to get a bite at
a batting practice pitcher"
Then YOU don't think the Yanks
will win the pennant?"
"Oh, we'll win, all right" says
Mr.. Mccarthy. Wait a minute.
Did l say that? Well, We'll win,
all right. If nobody else does"
who else could VIM"
Take Detroit, for instance. Take
the Tigers" SAYS Mr.. Mccarthy,
mopping his brow. They're strong
er this year"
How do you make that out?"
We'll" says Mr.. Mccarthy
thoughtfully they've got more
strength. That's it. They've got
more strength. And then look at
Boston. That lot of power those
fellas have got"
But not much pitching
"Pitching?" saws Mr.. McCarthr.
becoming restless. mo, they haven't
got much pitching But they're
powerful!
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Purochiol School Fives
PIoyinq Twin Bill

st. Joseph's will meet st. Stephens
ana st. Gabriel will play sacred
Heart today in the st. Johns
Parochial School basket ball tour
nament at st. Johns.
Yesterday st. Joseph's upset st.
Matthews, II to IS; st. Gabriel
beat Blessed Sacrament, 80 to II,
and Sacred Heart whipped st.
Aloysius, 80 to 10.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

ton with a count OF / 975 last night
at the Lucky Strike. Red King
headlined the one-sided victory with
444 set climaxed by TIA game.
Tivoli women of Baltimore invade
the Arcadia tonight for the first
block of home-and- home series
with Arcadia's Ladies District
League group. The Oriole lineup
will include Mildred Tuckey, Marie
Mack, Ethel Harris and Grace Mil
Ter. Arcadia will have Doris Goodall
Esther Burton, Ruth Rothgeb, Beth
Minson and Evelyn Ream Windsor.
Bowling will start at 8.
Manor Tops Club Loop.
Lewis r. Harrison of Indian
Spring Is the new president of the
Country Club League. Dallas Pratt
OF Manor has been named vice presi-
dent and Phil Brousseau of Argyle
reelected secretary and scorer. AS
result of last nights matches,
champion Manor No. | team sup
planted Indian Spring No as pace
setter.
The flag chase in the Navy Yard
League is more torrid since Progress
grabbed the lead over Miscellaneous
on total pins after sweeping Plan
ming No. while the erstwhile front
runners fell before F. and A. No.
in three games. Torpedo Tube No.
moved to two games back of the
leaders with 80 victory over West
No, l,
Evening star., 1940-03-09
From the
Press Box
Barring Fomine, Cobrus,
Yunkees Should Win
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Q (NA.N.A).- The fabulous 1940s
begin with Joe Mccarthy predict
ing that the Yankees will win the
American League pennant. Any
thing can happen now. Tomorrow
John Hamilton is apt TO admit that
all Republicans we're not made in
Heaven and Adolf Hitler will 60 on
record as conceding that Churchill
Is not bad guy when you get to
know him.
OF course, Mccarthy still is a be-
ginner at this bombshell business.
It makes him nervous. After years
of saying "yes and no" and don't
quote me" and Il fear the st. Louis
Browns the old master wire walker
feels uneasy when he makes a posi-
tive statement.
1--WE ought to VIM says Mr.. Me-
Carthy, but just think of all the
things that might happen to ruin
u.s."
Such as what?" you ask him.
Such as injury, death, war, pes
thence, famine and hoof and mouth
disease" says Mr.. Mccarthy glibly.
you never can tell. Suppose the
other clubs get better and we don't.
Suppose a cobra bites Paul Schrei-
Der, our batting practice pitcher"
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Howard Easy Victim
Of Lincoln on Court
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0psCln IuspttCH 10 IHe StaF.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8.--How-
ard University's five was no match
for the fast Lincoln U. quint here last
night, bowing by a 62-33 count.
Inability to stop Young, a center
who dropped in an even dozen field
gals, chiefly was responsible for the
rollt Of the Bisons. Parker scored l6
points for Howard.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Ace Miller Flies
5000 to Run !
~ the Associated Press.

~ tht Aks0Glated FFesk.
LOS ANGELES, March g.
Lou Zamperini, University Of
Southern California track star. IL
flying 5000 miles to run one.
He few to New York to COM
pete in the Knights of Columbus
indoor mile at Madison Square
Garden tonight. When it's over.
he'll hop another plane, PLAN
ming to be back Sunday after
noon after an absence Of 4 Httle
over q hourA
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Basket Fans Jam Tech Gym ong for Sema in Star Tournament
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Bali.

First round, girl section, The
Evening Star Metropolitan Bas-
ket Bali Tournament, Tech
High gym, Blair vs.. Hyattsville,
3; Mount Rainier vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 4.
Semiflnals. The Evening Star
Metropolitan Tournament, Tech
High gym, Gonzaga vs.. Eastern,
1870; Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Roosevelt, $50.
American University VS.. alumni,
A. U. gym, 8.l5.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Sphas,
Philadelphia.
Horse Races.
Redland Point-to-Point events,
Welsh Farm, 2.
Diving.
District A. A. U. boys cham
pionships. Southeast branch,
Boys Club OF Washington. 2:3O.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
9. U. Frosh Rifle Team
Defeats Tech Hioh

Tech Highs rife team was added
to the list of scholastic victims of
the Georgetown freshman marks
men today, following their 1890
l,2oe defeat yesterday on the Hilltop
range. Roosevelt and st. Johns
previously had bowed to the young
Hoyas.
Individual honors, however, went
to Crouch of Tech, who fired a 267.
Georgetown's best was OfIutt's 262.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
boxmen Are Needed

J. W. Bukovar, manager of an un-
limited baseball club, is seeking a
left-handed and right-handed
pitcher and other candidates. Call
lincoln 2891-W any time today or
b at 1853 Neal street NE. at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

Three years ago-Max Schmei-
ing. on behalf Of German promo
ton interests. rnade $3.50 900 offer
to Heavyweight Champion Jimmy
Braddock for tiAle bout In Ber-
lin: Braddqcks manager de-
mandsd 1900 900.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

spares: Georgetovn-McLaue Quinn
Ryan, Powers Edelen. McBride' Suffv
kRoyoia1iIMeGuirk. Rsea1i Ads Tily. siwinski Keller,
u, First Scoring none. Penalties
Scond period: Scoring. r. Deesan,
6reh AZ; :, Mgleahy .McBridel,. ZOO; $,
W; .Deegan C2). roughing; Lucchesi lS)'
roughing N''
Third period: scorine-5. Miles. s:35: q.
(el. elbowins; w Deesan lsy, trippinf.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

Lucky Strike bowlers regained
fourth place in the District League
by sWamping Georgetown Recrea-
Evening star., 1940-12-02

presenting two one-act plays-Eu-
gene ONeill's Where the Cross Is
Made" and The Flattering Word,
by George Kelly. The cast of the
O'Neill drama includes Irving Hoff
man, Nat Wyel, Lillian Penn, Irving
Taub, Irving Friedman, Sam Mink
off and David Gotten. In Mr.
Kelly's farce will be Sara Black
Mildred Schepart, Jay Julian, Lii
liam Newman and some one whose
name is even less decipherable than
all the others on this illegible fifth
carbon copy which bears the an
nouncement.
The MaSquers of Roosevelt Com
munity Center lex lexington
Roosevelt Players) will present Ian
Hays comedy success of a couple
of seasons ago, Bachelor Born,
Thursday, December II, at Roose-
yelt High School.
The Dramatic Society of the
Athletic, Welfare and Recreational
Association of the General Account
ing Office will stage Our Boarding
House." three-act farce by Wilbur
Braun, Tuesday and Wednesday
December 10 and IL, at Pierce Hall
Which leaves us right here musing
upon the possible reaction which
might be manifested by poor copy
reader told to write a head on a
story about a production presented
jointly by the D. S. of the A., w
and R. A. of the G. A. o. and the
Theater Group of the Interior De-
partment Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Mary Brian Stars
At the National

Arriving at the National to-
night at $3.50 is new farce
comedy about politics and the
strange bedfellows it makes.
"Of the Record" by Parke Levy
and Alan Lipscott, stars Bruce
Cabot, Betty Furness, Hugh
O'Connell, Mary Brian and
Dennie Moore, all from the
films.
The play marks the stage
debuts of Cabot and Miss Fur
ness, brings Mary Brian back
after her success in Three
After Three" last season, and
introduces to Capital audiences
those expert Broadway farceurS,
Hugh O'Connell and Dennie
Moore.
In the large supporting cast
are Joseph Sweeney, Frank
Tweddell. Richard S. Bishop,
Elmer Jerome, Helene Heigh,
Eugene Sigaloff. William Foran,
Arthur Tell, Bruce Fernald,
Joseph Mann, Ben Roberts, Ed
ward Hyans. jr; Jabez Gray,
Tom Morrison and Burton NAL
lory.
"Of the Record" which will
play a pre-Broadway engage
ment of one week, marks the
debut as theatrical producer
of John Shubert, son of j. j.
and nephew of Lee Shubert.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Off the Record" new
political farce, with Mary Brian and
Bruce Cabot: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"Escape," film version of
the Ethel Vance novel: 11:45 am,
2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Angels over
Broadway" drama with an original
touch. by Ben Hecht: 11:10 am,
lis, 800, $50, TBS and 9:4O pm.
Capitol-"Rangers of Fortune, I"
| light-hearted adventure in the West:
IL am, 1:45, 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:35, 3:25, 6:1O and
8:55 pm.
Earle-'The Lady With the Red
Hair" Miriam Hopkins as Mrs. Leslie
Carter: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and pm.
Keith's-"Seven Sinners" Mar
lene Dietrich VS.. the Navy: 11:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and Gas
pm.
Columbia-"The Great Dictator, "
Charlie Chaplin looks at today:
11:10 am, las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50
pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife" who
runs away and causes a crisis in this
bright French film: II am, 12:45,
2:30, Ais, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

and "lack of disciplinary methods
have made it possible for a small
band of artists to- tell the industry
what they will and won't make for
box Office consumption.
Cracking down with urgent de-
mand for q firmer rein on story
picking stars were chain theAter
operators controlling about 1000
houses throughout the United
States and Canada.
The exhibitors have been force
fully pointing out that star-picked
stories are slipping badly at the box
office-simply because such vehicles
have failed to display the necessary
plot strength and popular appeal.
They are asking that remedy be
devised-but in a hurry.
"Why, in the name Of common
good business sense, such a high
handed condition should be allowed
to persist is beyond me-" an impor-
tant circuit head complains. who
among the stars is experienced
enough to dictate public taste IN
movie entertainment?
Have any of these players ever
written a book? Has a single one
ever worked on q newspaper? Or
have they had any experience in
the story departments of their own
studios?
1--WE are willing to grant that
these people know how to emote
before the cameras, and do their job
well. But we do contend that lack
of experience in literary and COM
mercial channels should keep them
from dabbling in story choices.
IF this business is to survive
stormy days ahead, studios must
reclaim their rights. They must
give us pictures to withstand the
increasingly stiff competition offered
by radio, night baseball and many
other rival sports and amusements. :"
y y X X
Paramount couldn't see much box
office 1egerdemain in the title
Magic in Music" so has toughened
it up to Hard-boiled Canary"
Director Bob Leonard thinks her
death scene in "Ziegfeld Girl" will
do for Lana Turner what similar
dramatic episode did for Andrea
Leeds in stage Door"-make her
one of the most important acting
personalities overnight.
Veteran Hobart Bosworth, who
produced and starred in the first
version of THE Sea Wolf" 25 years
ago, visited Edward G. Robinson on
the set of the modern remake I'VE
just rented a boat, hired a single
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Piano Recital Given
By Preparatory
School Faculty

Faculty members of the prepara-
tory school of the Washington Col
lege of Music were heard in piano
recital Friday evening. Mildred Coe
Gavin opened the program with
chronological precedence in group
of music by the early French cla-
vicinists. The Loeilly "Gigue in G
Minor" DauQuin's Cuckoo and a
tambourin by Rameau were played
with requisite delicacy and a metic-
ulous taste. Mrs. Gavin later played
the Chopin "Nocturne, Op. 9, No. u;
three Scotch dances and the Ber-
ceuse, all with fluent technique.
Marybeth Garvey's task was the
Schumann 'Kreisleriana, compo-
sition of many parts. inspired in the
mind and heart of the young and
ardent Robert by his adored Clara
Week. Miss Garvey has the fresh
ness of temperament to do justice
sympathetically to this early opus,
and pleased her audience in the
doing.
Anthony Chanaka was the ex-
ponent of the Brahms Sonata IN F
Minor" This work of Brahms youth,
written when he was 10 and had
not broken away entirely from the
influence of other composers, gave
Mr.. Chanaka opportunity to compel
attention with his fine grasp of
the music. His balance of tone con-
formed to an unaffected and sincere
conception, void of any eXtrava-
gance. In a commentary on the
program by William Holden, of the
college faculty, no limits were put
upon the hearer, SO that the music
might speak for itself.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
AM U S E M EN- T S.

Endorsements by actors and unneces-
sary drink scenes in scripts.
n II 4
At a cocktail party the other
night, D. w. Griffith was doing his
best to see that curious guests from
the East met all the important
screen personalities present. But
the old master was bit aghast.
He took time out to explain: Can
you imagine people wanting to meet
movie stars? Why, in my time we
never even told anybody we were in
pictures. 1t was something to be
ashamed Of"
Re.eased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Llovd Buvs Novel

Frank Lloyd, producer director
has purchased the Gilbert Gabriel
novel. Il, James Lewis" from Para
mount. 1t will be one of three produc-
tions Lloyd will make for Universal.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Angina Enters May
Appear on Screen

Angina Enters, most famous of all
women pantomimists, may soon
bring her art to the screen.
Producer Sol Lesser has had a
series of conferences with Miss
Enters over the purchase of her
original story, THE Green Hour, u
and. if the deal is consummated, she
will play one of the principal roles
in its adaptation to the screen.
'The Green Hour" is a dramatic
story of modern German-occupied
Paris and gets its name from the
fact that the afternoon absinthe-
drinking time among the sidewalk
cafes of the French city is known to
Parisians as the green hour"
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Stories Picked by Stars
Arouse DissensiOn
Exhibitors Complain of Cinema
Yarns Which Fail to Have
Necessary Plot Strength
nv HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIJ.YWOOD


Claudete Colbert Ronald Coman and
other and directors Crank Lloyd Wesley Ruggles
approving rejecting
producers HOLLYWOOD alleged