davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Mrs. Cope Hostess

Mrs. James E. Cope of Burnt Mills
Hills, Md, was hostess at luncheon
Friday at Toll House Tavern, enter
tanning a group of members of the
Montgomery County Branch OF
Bundles for Britain. After the
luncheon the group heard an in
formal talk by Mr.. Frederic P
Horner, consultant to the Trans
portation Division of the Defense
Commission, who has just returned
from six weeks in England.
Besides Mr.. Horner, other guests
included Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs
Ralph A. Wells, Mrs J. Russell Nc
Queen. Mrs. Samuel Benton Bled-
soc, Mrs. Russell Miller. Mrs. Evart
Judson Wagg, Mrs John c. Living
ston and Mrs. Arthur E. Stack OF
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. j. Burke
Knapp of Takoma Park, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper of Spring Valley, Mrs
Clifton Veirs and Mrs. Rose Dawson
of Rockville, Mrs Douglas Diamond
of Gaithersburg. Mrs. Thomas Perry
and Mrs. william H. Young OF
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

three months doing post graduate
study in the New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital.
Before coming to Takoma Park
DIR. and Mrs. Starr and their two
sons spent seven years as mission
aries in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody were
hosts Saturday evening at a bridge
party which was followed by a
buffet supper in their home in Arl-
ington. Their guests were 1t. Col
and Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Capt
and Mrs. o. B. Hillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. York Welborn, Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Vanderslice, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore B. Nickson, Mr.. and Mrs
Wexford j. Massie, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanton c. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
N. N. Parker and Mrs. Mildred
Bryan.
1t. Richard D. Strickler, U. S
M. c., who has been the guest OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.
Strickler. In Arlington, for several
days. while en- route from San Diego
Calf, will leave today for Lake
hurst, N. J.
Mrs. J. Lee Saegmuller enter
tanned Saturday at luncheon in
her home in Arlington. Her guests
were Mrs. Walter T. Bates, Mrs
Walter w. Burns, Mrs. Charles H
Cooper, Mrs. Ada Crockett, Miss
Madge Heron. Mrs. E. M. Hughes
Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs. Fred B
Saegmuller, Mrs. George M. Saeg-
muller. Mrs Frank Suter, Mrs. Will
liam Van Doren, jr.; Mrs. Howard
P. Wrenn, Mrs. John F. Burns and
Mrs Ruth F. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saegmuller enter
tanned at bridge Saturday evening
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs
Barrett Schaffer and Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Burns.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
English Union
Meets Wednesday

The English-Speaking Union,
Washington branch, will enter
tain at a tea Wednesday at the
clubrooms, 1107 Sixteenth street,
from 4::30 to 6 o'clock.
Guest of honor will be DR.. Wini-
fred c. Cullis, chairman of the
Education Committee of the Eng
disappearing Union of the Brit
ish Empire and professor Of
physiolgy of the University of
London.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miss Schult Gives
Tea for Miss Cole

Miss Veryl Schult gave tea IN
her apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday in honor of
Miss Bernice Cole of San Francisco,
who is visiting her for few days.
Miss Cole is a national officer Of
Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. and
president of the local alumnae chap
ter. Miss Matte Richards Tyler
was on hand to greet her.
Miss Cole is here en- route to New
York City. where she plans to take
her masters degree in sociology this
June at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Robbinses Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. StraWn NJ. ROBBINS
have their son and daughter-ln-laW,
the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew j. ROD
bins. at their home in Takoma PARK
after six years in the Orient. They
lived in Harbin, Manchukuo, where
Mr.. Robbins was director OF the
North Manchukuo and the Sungari
Missions of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists.
Since landing in San Francisco
they have visited Mrs. De We're
w. McGuffn and Anetta Truman
McGufin in Los Angeles. DR..
Anetta McGuffin is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Truman, for
merly of the Washington Santa
rum.
They also visited Mrs. Robbins
mother, Mrs. Jennie M. Robertson
at her home in Louisville, KY, and
other relatives in Michigan and
Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miss Joyce Sullivan
To Wed MIR. Lepper

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Christopher
Sullivan of Alexandria, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joyce Mae Sullivan,
to Mr.. Mark Hummer Lepper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lepper OF
Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Sullivan is graduate OF
Randolph Macon Women's College.
Her father is the city treasurer OF
Alexandria. Mr. Lepper will be
graduated from the George Washing
ton University Medical School In
June.
The wedding will take place
June 7.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
South CarOlinians
To Dance April II

The South Carolina Society will
hold its Easter dance Saturday, April
II, in the main ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, from 10 to O'Clock.
Mr.. Charles z. Jackson, president,
has appointed on the Host and Host
ess Committee Mrs. H. P. Fulmer.
chairman Mrs. L. Mendel Rivers,
Mrs. Charles M. Galloway, Mrs. J.
Monroe johnson, Mrs. James A.
Hoyt, Mrs John S. Douan, Mr..
Beverley Simms, Mr.. Thomas c..
Wright, Mr.. r. c. Roberts, Mr.. J. w.
Bradford, jr.; Mr.. John Douglas, Mr..
E. D. Hodge, jr.; Mr.. L. A. Mills, jr,
and Mr.. Ira F. Willard.
A brief business meeting will be
held at 9:15 o'clock, when officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miss Mona Dugas
And Mr.. Blair Bolles
To Be Wed April 19

Invitations have been issued Tor
the wedding of Miss Mona Dugas
and Mr.. Blair Bolles, which will
take place April l9 at Arbremont,
home of Miss Dugas' cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Msgr. Thomas Smyth will off1ciate
at 4 o'clock, and a small reception
will follow the ceremony, which
will be witnessed by members OF
the families and close friends OF
the couple.
Misses Eileen and Hope Erwin,
cousins of the ride-elect, will be
her only attendants, and Mr..
William Little of Railway, N. j.,
will be best man for Mr.. Bolles.
Mr.. Francis Palms, jr, OF this
city will be groomsman.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Six Hundred Call at Home
OF DIR. and Mrs. English.
DR.. and Mrs. English entertained
in their Massachusetts, avenue home,
and about 800 guests called during
the afternoon. Members of the
family present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton English, jr., who re-
ceived; Mr.. John English, who came
from Albany for the occasion; Mrs.
Margaret English Poore. who has
Just arrived from the Philippines,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Elliott.
Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Ty-
dings, who will leave tomorrow for
Florida, gave dinner party as
farewell entertainment before they
60 to visit Mrs: Tydings' father, Mr..
Joseph Davies, and Mrs. Davies.
Miss Kravadzes party was given
at the Wardman Park Hotel, the
hostess received her guests in
gown made with a gray jersey
bodice and a long striped taffeta
skirt. Princess Kropotkin was in a
navy sheer gown made with square
neckhne edged in white, as were
the cuffs of the frock.
Assisting were Countess Lisa
Heiden. Nine. MaSha Boboryklne,
Miss Annabelle Macleod, Mrs. Moran
Drury and Miss Mary Senate HoWes.
Mrs. Roosevelt Giving
Tea at White House.
Outstanding parties on today's
calendar include the tea Mrs. Roose-
welt is giving at the White House
for the Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy; the party TO
be given this afternoon by the MeXl-
can Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tfllo Najera for the retiring Ven-
pzuelan Ambassador and Sonora de
Fscalante and the dinner the British
Ambassador and Viscountess Halifax
will give tonight at the Embassy.
Another dinner scheduled for to-
night is that at which Miss Laura
Blair will be hostess.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miss Marie Pollock
Engaged to Mr.. Hav

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Pol
lock of Jenkintown. Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Johnston Pollock,
and Mr.. John Howard Hay, jr.,
son of Mrs. j. Howard Hay Of
Jenkintown.
Miss Pollock Is a former resi-
dent Of Chevy Chase, D. c., and
a graduate of Western High
School.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miss Ellen Graham
To Wed Mr.. Kendrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Graham
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ellen Elizabeth Gra-
ham, TO Mr.. Robert Eldridge Ken
drick, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick. The wedding will take place
in June
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Many Dinners Precede
Lecture for Benefit
Of Greek War Relief
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall Entertain
For Horse Show Exhibitors;
DR.. and Mrs. English Are Hosts

gatherings social activities
the dinner
the benefit lecture
Greek Relief held the Willard Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs
following the lecture
Gen Marshall Hosts
Ts Exhibitors.
George
the Myer Horse Show for the
Soldiers Club Washington was
parties by
Princess Alexandra kropokn Dr ana
Mrs Merton English Miss Mimi Wohngton to honor Miss
Miss Worhngtons party the home of the
Worthngon, and guests
included set mostly debutanes OF the past
Evening star., 1941-03-31
DR.. Cobb Returning

DR.. Stanwood Cobb, who has been
giving lectures in Chicago and Pc
oria, is returning today to his home
in this city.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Walton enter
tanned II guests at dinner and
bridge party Saturday evening in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Quartermaster Unit
Al Camp Lee Saves
taxpayers Money
Sulvueine Department
Virtually Only One
Making Profits
By NELSON.M. SHEPARD,


CAMP LEE, Va, March 20.-A
sign reading I'VE Repair Anything,
or better still, Eve Save the Tax
payers Money" should be hung over
the entrance to the Quartermaster
Salvaging Unit at this camp.
An infantry battalion, with artil-
lery support, shoots of $4,000 or
$4,000 worth of ammunition in a
few hours of realistic combat train
ing. The Quartermaster salvagers
seek to save money and comprise
about the only element of an army
that actually shows a profit on the
ledger.
Thousands of the old World War
overcoats and uniforms worn by C.
c. C. boys have gone through the
salvage shops to be worn today by
Selective Service trainees and en-
listed recruits. Some of the shoes
and other equipment being fur
nished the men of the new Army
have passed through the same sal
vaging process. Otherwise, hundreds
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Newspapers Upheld
On Wage Files Refusal
By the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-A
United States Circuit Court ruling
that minor officials of the Wage
Hour Division are not vested with
authority to subpoena employment
records gave the Federal agency a
new Interpretation of one phase of
its work today.
While upholding the refusal of
two Easton, Pa, newspapers to pro-
duce employment records, Judge j.
Cullen Ganey did not rule on the
publishers chief contention that
newspapers specifically are exempt
from the provision of the Fair Labor
Standards Act because of the con-
stitutional safeguard for freedom
of the press"
The regional wage-hour Office
here had sought an order to COM
pei the Easton Express and Morning
Free Press to bring their records
into court. The newspapers asked
the court to dismiss the divisions
request and contested the subpoena
signed by Attorney Robert M. An
derson of the regional Office.
Judge Ganey said that while the
Wage-hour administrator or the
regional director legally could have
signed the subpoena, ito permit this
power of redelegation by the region
al director or acting regional direc-
tor to some one less subordinate" to
issue such subpoenas would permit
the opportunity of converting them
into instruments of oppression"
Both newspapers, terming the di-
Visions request fishing expedi-
tion," ignored the subpoenas.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Two Wills Admitted
To Probate in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 20.-The
will OF Wilbur Reed Mattoon Of Ia
koma Park, Md, admitted to pro-
bate in Orphans Court here, be-
queaths his entire estate to his
widow, Mrs. Kate Van Liew Mat
toon, and name the teStator'S son,
Richard Wilbur Mattoon, executor.
1t does not reveal the value of the
estate.
The will of William Howe Som
ervell of Chevy Chase, Md, also has
been admitted to probate. 1t leaves
the entire estate to the testators s
widow, Mrs. Grace Slice Somervell,
and names her executrix. The
value Of the estate Is not stated.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Brothers Meet in Army

SCOTT FIELD, ILL.,, March 20 (P).
James Fusco's eyes bulged in
amaZement when he met Pvt. Frank
Fusco. They're brothers, but hadn't
seen each other in almost two years
and neither knew the other was in
the service, let alone assigned to the
same branch, until they came face
to face at the Air Corps radio school
here.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Two Bandits Killed
During Chase After
$500 Bank Robbery
One Slain by Pursuers,
Another Dies in Auto
Crash, Third Wounded
BY the Associated Press.


ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, Sept. 90
Ignoring the barking guns of three
bandits fleeing after a $500 bank
robbery, police officers and a drug
store clerk shot one of them to death
while another was injured fatally in
crash of the getaway car" after
spectacular chase through this
Western Pennsylvania town.
The slain bandits two companions
also were wounded but attaches at
an Ellwood City hospitals said crash
injuries and not gun wounds caused
the second suspects death today.
The pursuit was touched off yes
terday by the third holdup at the
First National Bank of Harrisville,
80 miles northeast of here.
Entering the bank five minutes
before closing time, the men told
Assistant Cashier w. E. Mcbride
this is a stickup. One false move
and We'll blow out your brains"
They emptied the cash drawer and
sped away.
Bullets Hit Two Bandits.
Police Chief Ernest Hartman,
armed with a submachine gun,
halted them as they approached
Ellwood City. Ducking hail OF
bullets, the chief blazed away. He
hit two of the men before running
out of ammunition.
Hearing the shots, Policeman Ed
ward Shaffer and Jimmy Pasta,
drug store employe, chased the rob-
bers at high speed through the
town. Three miles from here the
bandits car overturned down a IS
foot embankment.
Two motorists, unaware of the
robbers identity, drove up to assist
them. Surprised, they had their
hands in the air when Mr.. Shaffer
and Mr.. Pasta arrived.
I'VE can't make any time in this
trap with seven people here" one of
the bandits said as the trio prepared
to continue flight in another car.
Pursuers Threatened.
"WeI, let's get rid of some of
them" said another, threatening the
pursuers with rife.
Mr.. Pasta related later:
Then I got scared and grabbed
for the rifle and shot him. I don't
know how I'd have done it if I
hadn't been scared I was going to
die"
Another robber blacked MIR. Shaf-
fer's eye with a wrench. But the
officer bested him.
The chief identified the Pennsyl-
vania trio as Earl Everts, 26. Smith
field, who was killed; Kenneth
Palmer, 33, Volant, and Albert Feelo,
26, Republic, who died today.
All the loot, soaked with blood,
was recovered.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

of Robert Conway, has distinctive
speaking voice so closely resembling
Sanders that it would be impossible
for the pair ever to appear in the
same picture.
Sanders first screen part was that
OF the villainous husband of Made
leine Carroll in "Lloyd's Of London
which, incidentally, marked the be-
ginning of the career of Tyrone
Power, whom he belabors again in
the new film.
An outspoken fellow who talks up
to the bosses and everybody, Sanders
lives quietly by himself in Holly
wood, and admits he has "skillfully
avoided" matrimony He likes to
sleep and does so at any provocation.
In fact, when the camera is ready
for Sanders, a set funkey auto
matically dashes for his dressing
room to rouse him from slumber.
One thing I almost forgot" con-
cluded Sanders, his face lighting
up again. IF you're around this
way next week-about Thursday
don't fail to drop in. There's
dandy scene coming up then. I
arrange with a physician to bleed
Ty to death. We almost get him
there, too"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1941-09-20

might build her career, but she
does turn up at intervals to sing
a couple of songs throatily and to
bathe us in the pleasant glow of
her wholesome "oomph."
Annie even has go at hog-calling
IN Navy Blues" though she is not
as adept at it as the young man
from Iowa who wins her heart on
Hawaiian beach with a soulful
"S-o-o-o-o-e-e-e-e!P Pig, pig, pig!"
A pretty little romance, this, you
can readily see.
In addition to Miss Sheridan and
her hog caller, Navy Blues" boasts
a couple of good tunes. deal of
clowning by Martha Raye, Jack
Haley and Jack Oakie, several squad
rons of timber hula dancers, one
platoon of pretty girls called the
Navy Blues Sextet" and enough
excess footage to keep mandolin
pick factory going for three months.
This is a matter serious beyond
the waste of celluloid involved, much
as that might be needed for bombers
or explosives or whatever 1t might
be needed for. No one knows how
many man-hourS are to be lost all
over the country by persons trapped
with these useless montage effects,
plus some scenes that continue be-
yond their point, plus finale which
goes on for some minutes after the
picture is ended.
X X 4 X
Navy Blues" manages, in spite
Of its overlength, to be amusing
enough a goodly part of the time,
especially for those who delight in
the comedy antics of Mr.. Oakie
and Mr.. Haley. These two are the
principal concern of the films plot,
which is something about a pair
of sailors who wager all their
cronies' money on a gunnery con-
test, then discover their prize gun
pointers hitch is up before the
trials. They are not very bright,
apparently, for things have pro-
gressed, and hectically, to some
length before they fall upon the
idea of employing Miss Sheridan as
bait to lure their champion gun
pointer (he's also the hog caller,
you see) into re-enlistment.
Director Lloyd Bacon, who has
directed any number of service films
for Warmers, hasn't let any love
for the regulations or yen for au-
thenticity stand in the way here.
Navy Blues" goes into fanciful
Evening star., 1941-09-20
$50, 900 in JeweIry
Stolen From Apartment

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Jewels
valued at $4,000, and $50 in cash
were stolen last night from the 18th
floor apartment of Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan Holmes on Park avenue.
Mr.. Holmes, a former vice presi-
dent of the Chase Securities Corp,
said he and his wife were at home
all night. The theft, on an upper
floor of the duplex apartment, was
made so quietly they didn't hear
sound. The thief apparently entered
from the roof of an adjoining build
ing.
Among the articles stolen, Mrs
Holmes said, were a pearl necklace,
a diamond and emeraly clasp, a
diamond and emerald bracelet and
an emerald ring.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Confscated Reels
At the Trans.Lux

From Germany, by way of British
confiscation, have come the head
line news reel shots of this week
Nazi propaganda films showing the
early days of the Russian war, the
efficient German advance which
launched it. Also at the Trans-Lux
are other action shots from various
fronts in the war-views of the
lightning raid on Spitzbergen, pic
lures of the Soviet side of the Russo
German war and some films from
the British showing German supply
ships being sunk.
Short subjects include Broken
Treaties" explained by News Analyst
Raymond Gram Swing; Capital
Sidelights," quiz on Washington
landmarks; another "Scraan Snap
shots" release and a color cartoon.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Missionary, Survivor of ? War
Sinkings, Attends Session Here
W. H. Edward Says French Distrust Vichy
And Look WistfuIIy to America

the ZamZam survivors were later
transferred to the Dresden.
The German crew were courteous,
he said, adding that they were
smooth pirates" The food on the
Dresden was rotten" and, to make
matters worse, they could smell the
good food given the crew.
'We had no solid food for five
weeks" Mr. Edwards said.
He said it was difficult to get
food in occupied France. that you
never get to see eggs and that milk
is difficult to get. too. You couldn t
get shoes or clothing Woolen goods
were almost worth their weight in
gold. They look wistfully to America
for hope"
People in the occupied section,
Mr.. Edwards declared. feel that the
government in Vichy is selling them
out to Germany.
Mr.. Hughes said he knew of IS
German schools in Paraguay. some
of them with three or four grades,
while others went through high
school,
These schools fly the Nazi flag"
he said. There is nothing hidden
about it. 1t is out in the open.
They have definite propaganda"
Many Germans in Brazil.
In the southern section Of Brazil,
Mr.. Hughes said there were 1,500.-
600 Germans, many of them on
their own plantations, and with
their own schools. He said he felt
undoubtedly that some of the Older
German people" were not in SYM
pathy with Hitler. but were drawn
into the system by trade connec-
tions.
The good neighbor policy of Sec
retary of State Hull, the school di-
rector said, has improved American
relations with South America. He
pointed out, however that the
trade tie-up with Europe made it
difficult to carry out the Hull policy.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

Being on two ships sunk during
the present war is "all in the days
work" to William H. Edwards Of
the United Christian Missionary
Society, who was present at the
opening meeting yesterday of the
Disciples of Christ at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Mr.. Edwards is both a survivor of
the Athena, sunk in the early part
of the war. and the Zamzam, sunk
by German surface raider in April
between South America and Cape
Town, South Africa.
Also attending the meeting was
Fred w. Hughes, director of the
Colegio International School, sup
ported by the missionary group. in
Asuncion, Paraguay. Mr.. Hughes
told of the German schools in Para
quay and of Nazi influence else
where in South America
Mr.. Edwards. a native of Scotland,
who speaks with a distinct Scotch
burr, is now a citizen of this coun-
try. From Cape Town he had
hoped to 60 on missionary station
of Bolenge in the Belgian Congo
He was accompanied by his wife.
The missionary said he was in his
cabin on the upper deck of the Zam-
zam the morning the German
raider, Tamesis, struck without
warning" Mr.. Edwards said he
and his wife made their way down
the side of the ship on a rope ladder
to a lifeboat and were later taken
aboard the German boat.
The German crew collected the
survivors of the ZamZam, he re-
called, in about an hour and a half
For six hours, he said, the Germans
Systematically looted the doomed
vessel, taking food, tobacco, luggage
Everything they could carry off"
Except for three injured persons,
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National Separate Rooms" :"
comedy with Anna Stem and Alan
Dinehart: 2;30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Keith's-"My Life With Caroline" :"
romantic comedy with Ronald Col
man: 1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Navy Blues" musical with
Ann Sheridan: GAS m, 1910, 2:45,
Sis, 7:5O and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO
and $40 pm.
CapitoI-"Lady Be Good" Eleanor
Powell dances again: 10:15 am,
1:05, 3:55, $50 and $40 pm. Stage
shows: 1920, $40, 6 and 8:55 pm.
Palace-"When Ladies Meet" ro-
nance in the high places, with
starry cast: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45,
7:l0 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan olive Bomber"
wings over the Navy: 11:20 am,
150, 4:25, 7 and $50 pm.
Little-"Intermezzo," subtitled "A
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard: IL am, 12:45,
2::35, 4:2O, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" Spencer alternately agree
able and berserk: 11:40 am, 2:10,
4:40, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside "Davy Crockett" his
life in melodrama style: $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Still Frightening

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" new
film version of the old thriller, has
moved down F street to the Colum-
bia for another week on the main
stem. Spencer Tracy this time turns
up as the DR.. Jekyll, who drinks a
strange potion and becomes new
if not a better man. Ingrid Berg
man and Lana Turner are the
ladies variously involved with Mr..
Tracy and his alter ego.