davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-29
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,

1888 Pa. Ave. S E. Lincoln 2077.
CADILLAC 1887 5-passenger 4-door con-
yertible sedan, S-cylinder, model 10: Gus
tom Fleetwood body. large trunk gray 9,tal nm
stery, new English Burbank top, radio,
heater and defroster This clean car is
certainly remarkable yalue, at 5000. c; {;
wears, Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd
st. NV. Ma. 5000. Open evenings closed
Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1885 2-door sedan, built-in
trunk, good tires, low mileage; SCI 8: must
sell act quick No dealers. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Ford Dealer,

2OO2 Nichols Ave. S. q. Lincoln EU11.
CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe coach:
splendid family car, for only S295. PACK
ARD, oath and N sts. NV. Republic 0l45.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1889 2-door sedan: immacu-
late: low mileage; S490. Flood Pontiac
4221 Connecticut, WO S401.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1899 convertible coupe: S5s5: low
mileage; immaculate Flood Pontiac, 422l
Connecticut WO. S401
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1887 de luxe Tudor sedan. IS: S265:
low mileage, immaculate. Flood Pontiac,
422l Connecticut, WO S4n1
Evening star., 1940-02-29

LINCOLN 1887 ZEPHYR sedan. new ma
safe driving; s very good tires, roomy
body, immaculate interior: . fine car for
S495; PACKARD, Gath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

BUICK 1898 4-door trunk sedan: BLACK
finish, perfect tires, radio: an exceptionally
clean car that performs like new: very
seldom you can find car like this at the
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan; perfect me-
chanical condition, exceptionally Clean
cluding 1910 tags and tax. Car can be
see at Steuart Motor Co., 3rd and H sts.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1887 two-door sedan; low
mileage: immaculate: S2g5 Flood Pontiac,
1901 Copuecticut WO S3D1
Evening star., 1940-02-29

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR coupe. 1897. A perfect
automobile offered at tremendous sacrifice,
fully guaranteed. with liberal trade allow.
ance. Steuart value. S95 down. ANY
test. any demonstration. Steuart Motor
Co, 3rd and H SITS ne
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1887, model "S5,' de luxe Tudor:
radio, heater; fine condition mechanically;
very clean: a real bargain Mid City Auto
Co. LII 14th NV Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1895 Fordor trunk, sedan: beautiful
blue finish. interior very clean. eXcel tires.
carefully reconditioned throughout. Blue
Ribbon guarantee: S25 down, easy pay
ments. Triangle Motors. 1401 r. I. ave.
ne Decatur 6302.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
FRANK SMALL. Jr.

1853 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln oo77.
FORD 1897 coupe; original finish like new.
radio. heater: a Steuart value: fully guar
anteed: liberal trade: Sl7.12- down pay
ment, including 1910 tax and tags Can
be seen at Steuart Motor Co.. 3rd and H
SITS. ne Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1853 Tudor SEDAN. super de luxe:
tiac, 422l Connecticut, WO. s4Ol.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1896 Tudor trunk sedan heater,
black finish: fully reconditioned Blue Rib
bon guarantee: SIS down. easy payments.
You NAV win $1,000 in cash. Triangle
Motors. 1401 r. l. ave. ne. Decatur 6302.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1895 roadster: low mileage: immacu-
late: S215. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecti-
cut Wn S4o1
Evening star., 1940-02-29

BUICK 1899 opera-seat coupe small,
CYL inmac aculate; S695. Flood Pontiac. 422l
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1888 Tudor; real good transporta-
zion; only S15. Schlegel g. Golden, 333
Carroll St. TAX. PIX, D. c. Randolph S41 g.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

FORD 1889 49, de luxe Tudor sedan;
driven 5000 miles; new-car appearance
and performance in every detail: trade and
terms. Mid City Auto Co., I'LL 14th NV.
Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe: low
mlleage: Immaculate: 1855. Flood Pontiac,
422l Connecticut, WO s4Ol.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

and heater; beautiful original finish; SPOT
less inside; knee action hydrauie brakes. SIa5
Suaranteed Purchase of this car enters
you in Wash Ford dealers $1,000 prize
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1887 master 4-door trunk
sedan; unusual condition: sac: 500;
terms Columbia o075. Dealer.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

BUICK 1885 special 4door touring sedan;
EXCELLENT mechanically; fine tires; bar
gain. Mid City Auto Co.. iii 14th NV.
o+pr
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1885 2-door sedan. very good
Condition Throughout. must sell: out of
work: price. S115. AIS Ky. ave. Sc.
ftncoly, M
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Ia SALLE 1897 de luxe 2-door trunk Sc
dan: black: stored ! year: sold for bal:
$425: terms. Columbia 2O75. Dealer.
LA SALE 1897 5-passenger 4-door trunk
sedan; black paint. spotless interior, all
This clean car is surely remarkable value
at $495. C. c. c. Guaranty on over 5000
used cars in 8 years. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd ST. NV. MA. 5000. Open eve
nings. closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan: one of the
T,ost popular used cars on the market;
Black finish. clean interior, excellent motor
and tires; Butler Special at terms Of
Sol. II monthly Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1l2l
n1a District LIS
Evening star., 1940-02-29

-, =
Buick Dealers Used-Car Lot: 1919
Wilson Blvd. Rosslyn. Va. Use Key OF
Memorial Bridge. CH. 5S03.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

PONTIAC 1899 two-door sedan. cyl, de
luxe: radio. heater: low mileage: immacu-
late; 1878. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecti-
cut WO S4O1
Evening star., 1940-02-29

1887 Plymouth 2-Door Touring Sc.
dan. Popular Jet black finish. Very
oa'5an'es; ON ea4 own ss.ls'' pi:n'.e term. S395
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Katharine Cornell Adds
Cubit to Her Stature
At Least She Proves High Comedy
Is Well Within Her Skill in
.Behrman Play at National
BY JAY CARMODY.

dubious evidence may be recorded Heaven against
this
ed which introduced Katharine Cornell
last night should effect considerable cancellation berang
Cornell the bonds which
nelary happy thne
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

NationaL''No Time for Comedy"
Katharine Cornell in the s. N. Behr-
man hit: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"I Take This Woman ~
with Spencer Tracy and Hedy La
MARI: 10:30 am, 1:20, AIS, 7:05
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1920,
3:15, 6:05 and 9 pm.
Earle-"He Married His Wife,
romance in the fast and frantic
manner: IL am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
mammoth screen version Of the
novel: 9:45 am, 2:45 and 8 pm.
Keith's my Little Chickadee,' -
with Mae West and w. C. Fields:
11:15 am, l, 2:45. 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 pm.
Columbia -'The Shop Around the
Corner" Margaret SULLIVAN and a
Budapest romance: 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Fighting
69th," through the World War with
gun and Cagney: Ills am, 1:20,
1928, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Secret Agent" spy thriller
in the Hitchcock manner: II am,
1880, 2:30, 4:20. 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux- News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Superb Staging
Marks 'FauStuS'

Christopher Marlowe's Doctor
Faustus." usually just a book gather
ing dust in the college library, has
been pulled from its place on the
shelf to provide Catholic Univer-
sity's Harlequins with the best staged
play Of their season. Technically
superb in its every detail, it suffers
the handicap, however, of filling the
actors mouths with words q bit too
resonant for that pace Of presenta-
ton that would make Marlowe's
drama more of a play and less of q
scholars item.
A huge cast participates in the
events which take place in that
realistic medieval setting upon
which the philosophical Faustus sold
his soul to the devil. It's work, how
ever, is Of secondary interest for the
dominant impression of the evening
is that created by the staging by
Father Gilbert v. Hartke and DR..
Josephine McGarry Callan. Those
two also are responsible for the
editing Of the play which deleted
some Of the less respectable passages
Of Marlowe's play without modify
ing its meaning. JIG.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Two Cantatas SUNG
BY St. Johns Choir

Two cantatAs by Johann Sebas-
dan Bach, "Sleeper's Wake" and
"Deck ThyseH My Soul With Glad
nesg," were presented last evening at
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square by the st. Johns Choir ,ln-
der the direction Of Arthur Howes,
choirmaster and organist, assisted
by Katherine Harris, Raimonde
Aubrey and Sam Cotton, soloists,
and Henry Kerr, organist.
Fluency and precision in the work
Of the choristers went hand in hand
with . sweetness and steadiness Of
tone rather remarkable in the dis
play by the youthful members Of the
choir. Mr.. Howe's indefatigable
care In training the ensemble was
evidenced In every little detail. and
in the astonishing progress which
the group IL making. Especially
noteworthy was the singing Of the
chorsle Gloria Hark Heaven Is
Ringing" which concluded the FIRST
cantata and was sung a cappella with
accuracy Of pitch and smoothness.
Since the vocal parts are 80 abso-
lutely independent of the accom-
paniment and have to hold their
own against . rather norid passage
work upon the organ. the music
offers considerable difficulty. In
addition, the security Of the entries
fell mostly to the lot Of the smallest
members Of the group with the
choir absolutely dependent upon
them. It was pleasure to note how
well the little fellows acquitted
themselves Of their task in sustain
ing long notes steadfastly against
the continuous runs, furnishing a
secure foundation upon which rested
the concerted presentation.
Clear and animated was the work
Of Henry Kerr on the organ, upon
whose shoulders lay the responsible
ity Of holding the structure together
with many demands upon him tech
nically as well. The soloists of the
evening were heard In recitatives,
duets and airs, showing the pleasing
qualities Of their voices. Katherine
Evening star., 1940-02-20

1Or the CQeaCeT. ana, any one VINO
merely takes our word for it Is
robbing himself Of an altogether
delightful experience.
Unlike the fortunate ladies who
heretofore have been played by
Miss Cornell, her Linda Esterbruch
is endowed with the gift of laughter
and given rich opportunity to use
it. The result is so pleasant and
satisfying that it becomes unim-
portant that mo Time for Comedy
is not an important play in the
most SNUG sense of the word. Pro-
fundity and tragedy will get no
sympathy for having to struggle
along temporarily without the great
services of Miss Cornell. She, Fran
els Lederer, Margola Gilmore and
other members of the sleek cast
have q lot of people to delight be-
tween here and Hollywood, where
their tour reaches its most distant
point.
AS she necessarily would In one OF
Behrman's streamlined sophisti-
Gated comedies, Miss Cornell wears
human proportions in her latest
play. She wears them, moreover,
with q relaxed grace that should
be the admiration, or the envy, OF
the species. It infuses the compare
lively little life which she leads as
Linda Esterbruch with a warmth
and glow that are just what little
lives need and should be encouraged
to acquire.
4 X \ Il
Mr.. Behrman's play, 80 vividly
elucidated, has the flavor Of auto
biography to further enhance its
interest. His central figures are a
playwright whose artistic limits are
those of light, sparkling comedy,
and the playwright's actress wife
who goes on believing in the stuff
Of laughter after her husband has
come to the conclusion that it is
out of place in so wretched a world.
The playwright Gederer) compli-
Gates his inner and domestic con-
flicts in the best style Of disap-
pointed geniuses by getting himself
involved with another woman, the
builder-upper type as contrasted
with honest, loving, intelligently
critical wife.
In resolving these familiar con-
hicts. Mr.. Behrman consumes that
great number of words for which he
is noted. but they are 50 llrbanely
and brightly patterned and whipped
about so effectively by every one in
volved that one seldom Is con-
scous of the effect Of chatter.
Invariably his characters talk like
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Actress Seen
for
Stardom
Rita Hayworth Ha.
Big Things Ahead,
Studio Says
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLY WOOO.
Overnight in 1899 an unknown
player became a star when Columbia
gave the title role of Golden Boy"
to William Holden. For 1910 Co.
lumbia promises a surprise on the
distaf1 side.
In the lovely person Of Rita Hay
worth, whose electric personality
has leaped the gap from screen to
audience in more than one sec
ondary part, Columbia has q new
feminine star at the scintillatton
point. -
After q girlhood of dancing with
ner celebrated father, Eduardo Can
sino, Rita sprang in one graceful
leap from Aqua Caliente to Holly
wood for 'Dante's Inferno"
She remained to become an ac-
tress, and as the name Of Cansino
was SO imbued with dancing tradi.
ton. she decided to carry her career
forward under version of the the
atrical name In her mothers family.
Hayworth. Ullustrious forbear
Joseph Haworth, was a Shakes
pearean name of the COS: notable
contemporary, Vinton Haworth. has
stage and radio repute today
While Rita Hayworth has had no
opportunity yet to amaze, she al
ready has intrigued Hollywood,
Her appearance in "Only Angels
Have Wings" showed her making
the utmost Of a minor part without
infringing on the superior rights of
Jean Arthur, Cary Grant and
Richard Barthelmess. Even in her
subordinate role she fascinated.
Columbia recognized Rita's magic
touch by putting her opposite Tony
Martin in Music in My Heart" and
then featuring her as the menace"
in Blonde on Budget" Currently
she has been loaned to M-G-M for q
featured role in Susan and God" +"
with Joan Crawford. And her home
studio Is seeking another story to
further her approach to stardom.
That this is no idle prospect for
the slim, vibrant, dark-haired ac-
tress is evidenced by Columbia's
daring in giving Holden, with q
grand total Of no pictures behind
him, the top role Of Clifford Odets'
Golden Boy"
Hollywood remembers with respect
how Columbia's interest in the un-
knowns and the underestimated has
been the turning point of many q
career.
Particularly Hollywood remembers
how "Tol'able David" brought to the
screen the unknown Richard Crom-
well.
How platinum Blonde" made
Jean Harlow, merely q leading
women, into a glamorous box-o11ce
name.
How '1t Happened One Night"
made two new personalities out Of
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert.
How Holiday" brought Lew Ayres
back to public attention with q
bang. .....
And how, Of course, "Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington" gave James
Stewart his greatest opportunity.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
'38 Leigh Olivier Picture
Bought by Columbia
Studio Will Attempt to Capitalize
Publicity of Romance of Stars;
A Valentine for Annie
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Some made bad bargain Either Columbia
Pictures Corp About two Koda
co-starrng Vien Leigh Olivier
report not particularly the
complete rights Of American distribution The
studio has been advised to rush the picture
Evening star., 1940-02-20

every human being hopes to Heaven
he may some day, wise without
being profound, clever, knowing and
amusing.
The conversations of mo Time for
Comedy" cover wide range Of SUBJ
jects, marriage, sex, war, politics,
the confusion of the artist, etc.
They are very engagingly arranged,
each with its special quality Of
excellence Of which Mr.. Behrman is
the complete master. Naturally
those between the husband and wife
are the most fascinating, q kind Of
word war between the sexes in
which she eventually triumphs by
convincing him that it is the artists
work to do what he can do in the
world instead Of trying to do what
is beyond his powers. OF both do
mestic infelicity and felicity, Miss
Cornell and Lederer make some
thing brave, humorous and invari-
ably affecting.
Almost as engrossing are the
verbal fencings between the princi-
pals and the lesser characters, right
on down to the maid who knows
the family like a book and doesn't
mind saying so on all occasions. Mr..
Behrman shows himself an amusing
and informal playwright especially
in his scene between the two women
of his triangle. That highly civil
lied conflict, an affair of advanced
vocabulary and primitive emotions,
might very well become q model for
the Nation If Congress can think Of
q way Of accomplishing 1t.
Mr.. Behrman's characters are his
usual soundly conceived lot from
top to bottom and are interpreted
with an unvarying rightness. Miss
Gilmore Is excellent as the womanly
other woman; John williams as the
hard, world-weary banker who at
48 is looking only for peace; Tom
Helmore as the knowing, nice young
man who is Linda's friend In need,
and Gee Gee James as the imperti-
nent, too-well-informed maid in the
Esterbruch Apartment.
Guthrie McClintic's direction
handsomely accents every moment
Of mo Time for Comedy" Not even
the little moments escape his atten-
ton, one Of the brightest evidences
Of 1t that in which Miss Cornell.
looking up the phone number Of a
Smith, pantomimes perfectly the
difficulty every one has encountered
in that particular phase of living. It
is one Of the small things which
makes 50 happy an event Of Miss
Cornell's Sabbatical from the tragic
ladies she has played so long and
so well.
Joe Mielziner's sets and Valentino S
stunning costumes contribute to the
perfection of the ensemble.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

oAAS RASVAAC 40 q -~. NAeA$~"s
success here, then Columbia stands
to make a million dollars on its
investment.
Ann Sheridan was supposed to
receive valentine from the air
from an unknown admirer. But
this Is what happened: Her studio
hired an airplane-for $40; bought
a couple of orchids for S.. The
plane went up, the pilot circled the
studio, dropped the flowers. And
there you have it-another pub
licity gag ). On the morning that
Ginger Rogers announced that one
OF these days she will leave for
Reno to divorce Lew Ayres, the
latter gentleman called on the lady
to discuss final property division
detaiS-and then fed to Palm
Springs, to bake out his bad cold.
I am given to understand that
there IS no new romance on Miss
Rogers horizon.
A%&
Enrol Flynn's private life valet Is
playing his movie valet in "The Sea
Hawk" and is receiving SIS a day
for the chore. Which is what Enrol
pays him for the week Mr.. Flynn,
by the way, has authored another
picture story idea. It concerns the
European war. "And," says Enrol,
II think can get Warmers to buy
It," I think 80, too. Enrol seems to
have his bosses in a continual hyp-
motto state. They will suspend peo-
pie like Olivia de Havilland, Bette
Davis and James Cagney at the drop
of complaint. But Enrol gets
away with anything and everything
he wants.
Flynn has his own theory about
this. IF they suspended me, I'd
still have wonderful time-and
they know 1t. SO where would be
the satisfaction in Furnishing me?'
II you understand German, and
are not too easily shocked, listen
hard to the German double-talk in
the forthcoming Chaplin picture.
The few bona fide German words
are extremely naughty. . A school,
mate Of Shirley Temples at the
Westlake School for Girls tells me
that in the dancing class it is quite
something to watch Shirley instruct
ing the instructor!
Ellen Drew has to attempt suicide
In her current flicker, Destiny" !"
and John Howard has to save her.
The "still' photographer stood on
the parapet to take the picture. A
bulb exploded on the set. The still
man lost his balance and plunged
to the sidewalk below. No, he
wasn't killed-he fell q mere 3
feet. But he smashed his camera.
-. Jimmy Stewart says that the
most embarrassing moment Of his
life was the first time he took q
movie actress to the Trocadero, and
suddenly, Ping the suspenders Of
my trousers busted! I had an awful
EVENING"" he reminisces with q
shudder.
Charles Laughton is standing
nearest to q vase Of flowers at q
recent cocktail party for Miss Fran
ces Perkins. The vase crashes to
the floor and Charles yells, II didn't
do It! I didn't do It'll" d. Pat
O'Brien describes his latest flicker,
"Torrid Zone," as another front
Page'-on q banana plantation" !"
Sounds thrilling.
Released b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-20
V s. 1'!I;I;I12E33
= &|J|l19 95:G|11

NARYIANp CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro s
snt enad oeloef 9 H' Fhone snneF Hiliside oeoo
LOUNGE RIyIERA: Hotel 24oo ,1,sA 18th M s..
a ST. fssturins ss he,dsss Asss siso Yfa g.
TIE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 1eth and Eye
from s1,oo. Music for luncheon and
HAYADAMs. vs., HousEISverlGShinI White y nn
atmosphere Of charm. disnity and gen en-
t,ty Lunchson s5c dinner G;1ron from s1@S'
ANCHOR ROOM. Hotel Annapolis. 18th 18th
and II NV: One of Washington's most
popular cocktail rooms. Delicious cock. s :.
tails from 25c yirgnis Poland nsold;0n and Mall
and piano from 3 to Z and till AM.
There is never a cover or minimum.
GOLD ROOM at WESLEY HALL, 1903 x
Luncheon 75c; dinner. s1.bO.
The TROIKA. 1911 Cennectieut Ave.
Dinner or supper Sl:50; Sat; 81 Dane. is.
niehtly and @ Sundays 'hso's M Cover eV Lancheon,
75c on Sat. only; dancing.
BURLINGTON HOTEL, Vermont at Thomas
Circle. squares from White House.
Bin1nsea9.. Bi1sa. 0S1 q % p'm. sse sSe sS and nd 81. I
tHAR-ZAD, Carlton Hotel. Dancing to Bill
McCune's Orchestra. featuring Catherine
Hoyt and Hal Atkinson, 5 to z; 10 to 2.
Min, $3.50 after 10 pm. ME. 1928.
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park
Hotel. Music by Eddy Brandt's Orchestra.
Betty Brodel sings. Dancing $50 to 1870.
Min. 81 90: Sat- S1.5O. co. 1000.
ARBAUGHS RESTAURANT. 26a8 Conn.
Ave. Only at Arbaugh's can you get real
Bar-b-Q spareribs and aged charcoal
6roiled steaks. Mixed drinks. wine. beer
MADRnLON RESTAURANT, WashinEten
Building, 18th and New York Ave.-The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
to dance.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, I4th At
X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, SO; sup
per dancing to Milt Davis and his orches-
ira, 10-1. Min, Saturday only. 81.
DI. $3.50. J. J. Connolly. Mgr.
PAIL MALL ROOM, Hotel RaleiEh, Penna.
Ave.. at 18th s.. Refined atmosphere.
Bert Bernath and his music In the smart
manner from 8 pm. to 1:3O am. Also
during luncheon. No cover. no minimum.
Arthur Murray Dance hour. nightly.
sCHNEDERs, famous for strictly 1lrst
quality seafood since 1873. Bring your
family and enjoy your 5svorits Lenten spe-
NORMANDY FARN-It's incest In the
tions % phons ni Rockviis q H. So. T'f ''''
Evening star., 1940-02-20

ing Vlv1en Tor
her s arle t t
OH ara por-
trayal. And now
the question re-
mainS-wiu the
public want to
see the picture
because of the
two stars? Or
will 1t stay away
If the movie Is
u1cQlOTef II Lnc
! a t t er, the n
Korda made a
good deal for
himself. But II
the nicf1Iro 10 q
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Those Film Sailors
Swabbing Decks
Aren't Really
D. the eAssocdete,,d d Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Sixty chesty sailors stand poised
to start scrubbing the deck Of q
battleship, safely anchored on q
sound stage.
But Director Allan Dwan steps
out with an order to clean tho deck
behind the bluejackets, making 1t
appear scrubbed.
A small assistant prop. man goes
to work with broom.
Come on, come on" frets Dwan.
we're wasting money" The prop
man puts on speed, while the 90
sailors stand by, leaning hard on
their brooms and offering advice.
They couldn't help II THEY wanted
70. They don't belong to the right
union.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

Harris liquid tones. bell-nks for their
clarity, rang true In when Com'st
Thou, Ny Lord" and MY Love Is
Thine" seconded by Sam Cotton's
rich baritone voice. Mr.. Cotton,
among other solos and ensemble.
gave . creditable performance to
tho air "Arise My Soul" in tho sec.
ond cantata, while Mr.. Aubrey's
sonorous voice was heard to good
advantage In the parts allotted to
him. T.. de q.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Organ Recital

Gene Stewart will play the fourth
in series Of monthly organ recitals
at Waugh Methodist Church, Third
and A streets NE, tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock. He will be
assisted by Robert w. Muenster,
baritone Of the Columbia Light
Opera co.