davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Montevideo Farley
Agrees TO SetUp
Free Port Zones
Subcommittee Approves
PIon to Aid Bolivia
And Paraguay

Earlier Story on Page A-21)
By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Jan. 81.
A subcommittee of the regional
River Plate conference today ap-
proved a plan to help Bolivia and
Paraguay solve difficulties growing
out of their land-locked position
by establishment of free port zones.
The subcommittee approval was
regarded as tantamount to accept
ance by the whole conference as all
delegations are represented on it.
Free Port Zones Planned.
Modifying only slightly Argen-
tinas resolution on free port zones,
a subcommittee of the Transit and
Communications Committee adopt
ed a recommendation that the five
States at the Conference-Paraguay,
Bolivia, Uruguay, Brazil and Argen-
tina-establish free port zones
through bilateral agreements.
Alberto Ostria Gutierrez, Bolivian
Foreign Minister, said he considered
the resolution one Of the best prac-
tical ways to help his country and
Paraguay, as both would be able to
export in increasing quantities.
An Argentine source said all that
remains now to be decided Is what
port should be selected
A second subcommittee examined
transit plans, including three pro-
posals on free port zones. Another,
concerned with tourist and inmi-
grafton questions, postponed sessions
until tomorrow.
Free Trade Outlet.
The conference. at which foreign
ministers of land-locked Bolivia and
Paraguay hope to make progress
| toward their goal of a free trade
outlet to sea. opened Monday, but
most of the time since then has been
occupied with the introduction Of
proposals and preliminary meetings
of delegations
Two of the latest projects IN
/ troduced for consideration of the
conferees were an Argentine plan
for the repression of contraband
and an Uru2uayan suggestion for
Z preferential distribution of raw ma
terials. 1t was announced that the
two plans already had been knitted
into one. which the two nations
would sponsor Jointly.
Informed sources said Argentina's
pet project favoring a study of the
advantages Of customs union
probsb bly, would be adopted by all
countries despite their lack Of
enthusiasm for it since the resolu-
ton apparently would not bind them
in any practical manner.
Argentine Concessions Seen.
The general feeling expressed in
informed quarters was that Argen-
tina was ready to make some con-
ceSsions to Bolivia and Paraguay
in their demands, mainly on the
questions of transit, communica-
tions and custom and trade facil-
tiles.
Bolivia's plan to build a pipeline
to get practically untapped re-
sources across Argentina and Brazil
met considerable opposition from
some delegations, on grounds of ex-
pense.
Uruguay suggested creation of a
commission to deal with all eco
r1omic and customs matters growing
out of the conference. Paraguay
and Argentina submitted projects
designed to have the Plate BASIN
countries agree not TO extend TO
any other nations any favors which
may be granted to Paraguay ana
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Colorado Boys Home
Head 0usted After
Probe Of bedtings
State Bourd Is Told
Inmates Were Loshed
Black and Blue
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GOLDEN, Colo, Jan. 31-Re-
moyal Of Raymond w. Combs as
superintendent OF the State Indus
trial School for Boys has been or
dered by the Colorado Civil Service
Commission after hearing charges
that inmates we're chained beaten
with straps and confined in cellar
rooms.
Mr. Combs indicated he would ap-
peal the commissions dismissal to
the District Court on grounds the
evidence did not justify the finding
The commission yesterday ruled he
was incompetent and was guilty Of
conduct unbecoming a State officer
Nj. Combs removal had been
asked by J. H. Wallace, chief clerk
at the school. The commission rec
commended that the school board OF
control remove Mr.. Wallace. 1t also
called on the board to remove SO
of the schools 46 employees for hav-
ing failed to take proper civil serv-
ice examinations.
Heavy leather whipping straps
and ball and chain we're examined
by the commission during the hear
ing. They had visited a windowless
basement room without sanitary
facilities, where bows had been con-
fined.
Carl G. Morse, vice president OF
the schools Board of Control, testi-
fed he examined two boys punished
three weeks ago by A. B. Thomas
a suspended employe,
They were black and blue from
the neck to the middle of the
thighs" Mr.. Morse said. The Skin
was broken in three places on the
back of one boy"
Testimony of sharp friction among
employees and officers at the schoo
was heard by the commission.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
TinsIey Named End Coach
At Louisiana State
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 81
Head Coach Bernie Moore an
nounced today Gaynen Tinsley, all
America end at Louisiana State
University five years ago had been
appointed end coach of the Tigers.
Moore said Ben EMS, who has
been handling the ends, would be-
come line coach. succeeding Ted
Cox, former head coach at Tulane
and Oklahoma A. and NJ, who re-
signed yesterday to enter business.
Tinsley played professional foot
ball with the Chicago Cardinals un-
til a knee injury ended his active
career,
Evening star., 1941-01-31
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not TO
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving Of the notice.
Roll call OF motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be BY
motion. as required by the rules Of
court. and not by rules to show
cause.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Court Assignments

l142-Reachard VS.. Reachard; at
torneys, Josiah Lyman-Joseph A.
Roney.
1143-Rawlings vs.. Rawlings; at
torneys, Raymond Neudecker-Jo-
siah Lyman.
1146-Wallace VS.. Wallace; at
torneys, c. D. Artis-L. E. Angle.
1147-Shaner VS.. Shaner; attor-
neys, Jos. Bonuso-Denny Hughes.
1l53-Friedman VS.. Friedman; at
torneys, D. X. Offutt-Louis Gin
berg.
1155-Reed VS.. Reed; attorneys,
H. r. Hawken-R. L. Tedrow.
ll57-Russell VS.. Russell; attor-
neys. Albert Lyman-Herman Mil
ler.
115s-Micssner, ct al. VS.. Hoschke,
ct al; attorneys. S. B. Michael
Harry E. Seidel.
1160-Hoffman VS.. Hoffman; at
torneys, A. T. Adams, P. N. Chaconas
j. M. Dickey.
ll6l-Barbour VS.. Barbour; at
torneys. w. P. Cannady-C. D.
Arts.
l164-Benjamin VS.. Benjamin; at
torneys, S. F. Beach-W. H. Yeat-
man.
ll6s-Porter VS.. Porter; attorneys
]. J. Laughhn-J. A. Donovan.
ll7o-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys
Elizabeth M. Cox: Marion H. Poole
H. H. Pike: S. F. Beach.
1171-King VS.. King; attorneys. j
J. Laughlin-H H Pike; S. F. Beach
815-Pryor VS.. Pryor; attorneys,
Marie McCathran-Ray Neudecker
982-Pearson VS.. Pearson; attor-
neys. Irving Diener-W. c. Shipley
124-Atwell VS.. Atwell: attorneys
G. D. Horning; Jos. A. Rafferty,
N. Coe.
o7-Sobolewski VS.. Sobolewski; +;
attorneys, II. l.. Ryan-GowaIl &
Fitzpatrick.
954Holden VS.. Holden; attorneys
A. F. Canfield-A. 3. Landa, M. M
Jansby.
ll72-Adanalian VS.. Adanalian;
attorneys, Baker & Tepper-Ray-
mond Neudecker.
1l76-Anderson vs. Anderson; at.
torneys. Thomas j. Flynn-Norrar
S. Bowles.
11so-Capps VS.. Caps; attorneys
j. j. O'Brien-Raymond Neudecker.
11S2-Stafford VS.. Stafford; attor-
neys. T. j. Maher-Samuel Lebowitz
1185-Garrison VS.. Garrison: at
torneys, I. B. Yochelson-Thomas D
Schall.
l187-Sartori VS.. Sartori; attor.
neys, Charlton Ogburn-Hugh H
Obear. j. A. Marshall.
1l88-Mahone VS.. Malone; attor-
neys. ]. G. Walker-Lester Wood.
l189-Daly VS.. DAILY: attorneys
Charles p. Henry-M. r. Keogh
William Duffy.
1190-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attor-
neys, A. M. Koehler-Jean II. Hor-
witz. K. j. Hardy.
1192-Williams VS.. williams: at
torneys, Lester Wood-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
1195-Murray VS.. Murray; attor-
neys, T. o. Nichols. A. Collins.
12o1-Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys
N. H. Britton-N. S. Hinman.
1203-Neals VS.. Meals: attorneys
E. M. Cox-Norment Curtis.
1206-Hanson VS.. Hanson; attor-
neys, Confer G. Bailey-Donn z.
Garvey.
1221-Russell VS.. Russell; attor-
neys, G. L. Munter-A. Conradis.
1233-Babcock VS.. Babcock; attor-
neys, T. E. O'Connell-M. Stanko.
1238-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys,
N. S. Bowles-M. G. Ehrlich.
1239-Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys,
Cobb. Howard & Hayes-Alonzo
Ware.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Federal Attorney Files
Brief in PeIIey Case

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran today filed brief with
the United States Court of Appeals
in the case in which the Govern
ment is seeking to have William
Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirt leader,
extradited to North Carolina to be
sentenced on a six-year- old convic-
ton of selling securities without
registering as dealer.
Chief Justice Alfred Wheat, in
hearing in District Court last spring,
ordered Pelley extradited. Pelley,
however, applied for habeas corpus
writ, which was refused, and his at
torneys then appealed from this re-
fusal.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS tvia Berlin), Jan. 81.
Members of the Hoover Inquiry
Committee on European Human
Needs said today they had been told
the Belgian shortage of food and
medical supplies in many respects
was greater than after the German
occupation in 1914.
Belgium needs urgently these
things, in the order named, they
were informed: Wheat, canned
goods especially milk, meat, oil,
iodine, cod liver oil and clothing.
The committee, headed by Fred
erick Dorsey Stephens, left for Ber-
lin after studies of the situation in
both Belgium and the Netherlands.
They we're aided by Belgian, Dutch
and German authorities.
The need for wheat was said to be
the most pressing. Some Is coming
in from Russia, Germany and
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Roosevelt Signs Bill
For More Navy Officers
sS the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed into
law today legislation designed to give
the expanding Navy more officers by
increasing by 595 the number Of
midshipmen who can be trained at
the Naval Academy each year.
Specifically. the measure would
permit each member of Congress to
have five instead of four midship-
men at the academy at any one
time; increase from Is to Is the
number of presidential appoint
ments and from so to 100 the num-
Der of appointments which may be
made from among enlisted men of
the Navy and Marine Corps and
their Reserves.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Paul Woner Is Signed
BY Brooklyn Dodgers
Ey the Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The Brook
lyn Dodgers today announced they
had signed Paul Waner, veteran out
fielder given his unconditional re-
lease by the Pittsburgh Pirates last
December.
Waner, who patrolled the outer
gardens for the Pirates for IA years,
led the National League in batting
three years and in 1927 was voted
the circuits most valuable player.
He has major league batting av-
erage Of $40, only twice going below
the 800 mark.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Ford Offers War Materials
Al Cost If Others viii
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
b the Associated Press.

'1AAhNt OtVh sc
b the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Henry Ford
said in a telephone conversation
from his winter home in Georgia
today that he would build war de-
fense materials Eat cost If other
manufacturers will do the same"
Mr.. Ford made the statement in
commenting on published reports
that the Ford company had been
refused contract for Army trucks
because Of certain labor clauses to
which the company objected.
Harry H. Bennett, personnel di-
rector of the Ford company. quoted
the manufacturer as saying:
There ought not to be any quib-
bling about bidding on defense con-
tracts. All companies ought to do
what the Government wants them
to do without making profit.
Nobody should make any profit on
defense production anyway. It's
profit in the manufacturer of war
materials that causes war"
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Civil Losses Inevitable,
Nuzi Marshal Says
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Injury to civil
populations is an inescapable part of
modern air war, Field Marshal
Erhard Mich, inspector general Of
the German air force, said in a
radio address tonight.
He told the German people that
losses must be expected in a fight
against so tough foe as Britain,
that the British are of Germanic
stock and in the World War showed
themselves to be the worlds best
flyers, next to the Germans"
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Hialeah Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Greentree entry. Albatross, Yokel.
2-Ardour, Grand Duke, Panalong.
1Burning Deck, Laatokka Sari
Omar
+Bailiwick, Druco Syska, Hurdis-
tan.
5-Little Risk, Great Albert,
Equistone.
6-zacatine, Battle Colors, Cad
MUM.
7LGrand Lama, Brown Ben,
AlSpur.
Busy Man. Close To, Maydig.
Best bet-Little Risk
Evening star., 1941-01-31
EIGHTH RACE-CLOSE TO,
BUSY MAN, KEY MAN.

CLOSE TO can better his
recent race and the st. James
gelding may improve enough to
capture the major award in the
final. If within striking dis
tance, he has brand of stretch
speed that will be hard to deny.
BUSY MAN will have to be
reckoned with. KEY MAN rates
the call over the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Lodge Asks Amendment
To End Electoral COLLEGE
By the Associated Prsss.

Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, today asked Congress
to amend the Constitution to provide
for direct election Of the President
and Vice President by popular vote.
The Massachusetts Senator intro
duced resolution calling for a con-
stitutional amendment to be ratified
by the States, If Congress approves.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
FOURTH RACE-STAR BUD,
KIIRDISTAN. WHITE HOPE.

STAR BUD has excellent
training form and the Runnels-
trained gelding may race well
enough to whip the band to vie
in the fourth. He may need only
judicious guidance to make every
post winning one. KURDI-
STAN rates second call. WHITE
HOPE is a consistent sort and
must be respected.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park Fast).

CONSENSUS at Hialeah Park (Fast).
Ev tie Associated Press.
1-Albatross, Bellcoda, Flying West.
2EHallie. Betty's Bob. Ardour.
3-Irish Day, Laatokka, Libercaise.
+Balliwick, Buttermilk, White
Hope.
S-Little Risk, Great Albert, Equi-
stone.
eCircle M entry, Shady Brook
entry, Dispose.
7-Howellville, Brown Ben, Erins
Sun.
S-Kasidah, Sir Elmer, Miss 3. 3.
Best bet-Albatross
Evening star., 1941-01-31
SEVENTH RACE-GRAND La
MA, HOW E L VII L E,
BROWN BEN,

GRAND LAMA returned to
form with a clever score in his
last race and the Ksar colt i'm
presses as a likely repeater. He
has the foot to take command
at once and should be on the
front end throughout. HOWELL
VILE should make his presence
felt. BROWN BEN appears cap
of taking the short end.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
SIXTH RACE - ZACATINE,
RATTLE COLORs, CURIOUS

ZACATINE, winner of six
straight still retains his edge
and it is hard to look further for
the probable winner of the sixth
A. gun from the gate, he should
be III the thick of contention
throughout. BATTLE COLORS
seems strictly the one to beat.
CURIOUS COIN should prove
hard to shake.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
SECOND Race n G. L S Fl
HARRY, OLD RIVER, PAN
THIRD RACE B U r MN G
DECK, HORNBLENDE, IN
QUESTION.

BURNING DECK turned back
a field of this caliber recently and
the Coistream Stable represent
ative is selected to show the way
in the third. I. Anderson will do
the booting and good ride is
assured. HORNBLENDE looms
as the one to beat. IN CUES
TION may scrape into the money
Dicture.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

FIFTH RACE-LITILE HISh,
EQUISTONE, GREAT AL
BERT.
LITTLE RISK evidenced a re-
turn to best form in her last race
and the Stimulus filly is given
the nod in the fifth. She has
plenty of early lick and may
nevec leave the result in doubt
once she assumes command.
EQUISTONE will be hard to
down. GREAT ALBERT appears
best of the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
FIRST RACE - RIPOS S 7 E,
NOTES. RELLCODA.
BEST BET-BURNING DECK.

FIRST RACE RIPOS STE,
NOTES, BELLCODA.
RIPOSTE is improving with ed
ucation and the Headley color
bearer may be the right one in
the opener. An equal break at
the gate may be all that is needed
to turn the trick. NOTES is
from a good barn and the main
contention may come from this
quarter. BELLCODA rates a
money chance.
SECOND Race n GLIS Fl
HARRY, OLD RIVER, PAN
ALONG. ,,e.4r ea.~ sss
ENGLISH HARRY is an excel
lent router and the MoWlee
gelding may find conditions
suitable and chalk up his second
victory of the meeting in the
second. He has the speed to
dominate the running through
out. OLD RIVER may be along
in time to garner the place.
PANALONG is preferred over the
others.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Sontu Anita

BY Jht ASSOCIdJeu FItSb,
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming
3-year -olds and up; California bred 6 fur
Evening star., 1941-01-31
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing: 4-year.olds and up: l a miles (turf
Evening star., 1941-01-31

SEVENTH RACFPurse, 81 200; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; ia miles turf
Evening star., 1941-01-31

SIXTH RAcE-Th. Bahamas Handicap;
Evening star., 1941-01-31

b SHADY Brook Farm entry
c w. Guest-Mrs. r. H. HeiEhe entry.
d Woolford Farm entry.
eE K. Bryson entry.
Wheatley Stable entry.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

FIFTH RACE-The Tamiami Handicap;
purse Sl,500: 3-year-olds and up; fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Keep EN- Flying" IL q. m,
1;6s, Asa, T;4s, 10;S4 p. MT "sseret Of
the Lone WOLF" l2;4s, S;4s, e;fi, s:11
BROADWAY CAPIToL-"Man Power"
IL 40, s:te, 1;l2, 1880 p. M: "AIoma
OF the South Seas" IL n. m. 2;2e' s;s2'
.1:18 .. m.
CINDERELLA - "Man Power" 1:10,
IS :85. o d. m. "Aioma of the South Seas"
IL 80, $3.50, 7:20, 10;4B p. m.
FISHER "Man Power" 1880. S:b2,
.7;ls, 1888 .. m; ''Aioma Of the south
seas" ASS. B;54, s:ls p. m.
fOX-"Texas," II a. m, .:25, $3.50,
9;I5 q. M; "You Belong To Me-" 1883,
4 ;O3. 1873, 1883 p. m.
MADISON = ''Sky Devils" 1904. ASA,
T;44. n ;of y. m; "scarface." IL :sS q. M,
I2 :46. sos, 9;26 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"Look who's Laughing"
10 80 n. M, 12 :55, q, q 80, II p. m. stage
show. n :55 a. M. 2:25, s, 1880, 10 .. m.
PALM-STATE-"Birt of the Blues"
n n. M. 1865. 1850, 1850. IO;iS p. ms
broadway Limited" 1888, 1888, $780,
o: rs p. m.
RIVIERA-"Man Power" 600, 5;S3,
s:57 o. M; "Aloma Of the south Seas"
IL 80, 1854, 1918, 1912 p. m.
ROYALr-"Man Power" 6:20, $3.50 p.
M; "AIoma Of the South Seas" s;04,
IL rs p. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"shadow Of tho
Thin Man." 1888. S;sS. 7:os. 1923 p. m. +;
"shining Victory" li;i2 a. m, s;.1, S;42'
1881 d. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Penobsco+ Club
Opens Doors

INDIVIDUALITY and sophisti-
Gated charm captivated an inquisi-
tive public when Lester Gruber's
new Penobscot Club made its
debut Tuesday night.
In the renovated Downtown
Club, artist Arthur Jaeger has
captured the gayety OF Manhattan
and the vigor of Detroit in his
moderne treatment of the Char
treuse Room and the Cocktail Gal
lery, while leaving the oak-paneled
pillars in the Champagne Room
untouched, 10 lend dignity to
dining.
Two arched doorways lead into
the ChartreuSe Room, where con-
cealed lights enrich the luxurious
decor, and where the twin-piano
team of Barney Green and Fred
die Busch alternate in entertain
ing with VienneSe chanteuse Mari
anne Arden.
At the other end of the Cocktail
Gallery, an entrance leads down
into the Champagne Room. Here
musical director Ruby presents
Kalman Juri's string orchestra
with its invitation TO the dance,
and songstress Caryl Gould offers
special arrangements of new
tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

background of this yarn-about a
war correspondent who returns
home and gets hold of a political
scandal too hot 10 handle involving
the governor of a state who has
been murdered. He falls in love
with the widow and is torn be-
tween duty and his heart. Spence
starts on Keeper of the Flame"
as soon as he finishes "Tortilla
Flats" although no director is
set.
MISSED BOMBING
Doris Duke Cromwell, lunching
at the Colony, was heartsick that
she was on the mainland, away
from Honolulu where she might
have been of service-or at least
have turned over her estate,
Shangra La. to government au-
thorities-if it is still intact. She
has had no word. It is unbe.
lievable to those of us who have
visited the tropical island to hear
the disastrous reports.
Just last summer we were
guests of the officers stationed a,
Pearl Harbor and had luncheon
You can we'll imagine how re-
lieved Mrs. Margaret Emerson /:
to have Mimi Baker Topping
here. The Toppings spend most
of their time at their Diamond
Bay home. The George Wander
bits Che's Minis half-brothel
and a brother of Alfred Wander
bilt make their home there.
GIN-RUMMY FANS
The new gin-rummy room at thu
Stork Club is doing Landslide
business with the players mappini
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Maria MOntez GiUen Role in Film
Version of POe's Mystery of Marie Roget

out war strategy between hands.
The game has as much hold on the
New Workers as il has on Holly
wood and genial Sherman Billings
ley, who believes the customer is
always right, furnishes the cards
whenever the diners want TO play.
This iss of course, entirely sep
arate from the Gala room. Two
of the most charming children ]
have met in New York are Sher-
mans two daughters-one five and
the other fifteen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Music Guild Recital

THE DETROIT MUSIC GUILD
will present an all-French pro-
gram in the lecture hall of the Art
Institute Friday evening. Edward
Bredshall, Henry Siegl, John Girls
pin, Valbert Coffey and Theodore
Marciewicz will take part in the
musicale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT

Development Of the material
which he does propose during the
course of the four movements and
two sections of the work. however
is superb, climaXing in what is
really Irtuoso toccata of won
derful scope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Maria
Montez' jaunt through Harvard
must have given her taste Tor
the classics for Universals sultry
siren will abandon her sarong for
a fling into chiller-drama in Edgar
Allan Poe's The Mystery of
Marie Roget"
Bet the Harvard lads never
dreamed Marie would be bringing
Literature" 10 the screen but since
their life-sized study of the Mon
tez' dramatic measurements on
that recent trip they'll probably
be voting for her to do Dickens
next.
So far Maria's pictures at "U'
have not held up with her Off
screen publicity. She's very SEN
sational gall know, because I've
watched her stage entrances into
various Hollywood night spots and
they are Academy Award winning
performances. Also, one of our
best known glamour girls does ar
limitation of La Montez that is a
knockout.
Be that as II may. ~" thinks
they really have something in the
Montez girl-hence the chance for
her to emote in the Poe chiller.
ADVENTURE STORY
And still the adventure stories
keep coming. Keeper of the
Flame" the l. A. R. Wylie story
which Metro bought for RKO
will have Spencer Tracy in thu
star spot-with Ruth Hussey ru'
Imored for the co-starring role.
Some time ago we told you the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Luche in 'Anqel'

MAX LUCHE, celebrated French
actor, has been signed for COM
edy role in the new jeanette Mac
Donald Nelson Eddy co-starrer,
II Married an Angel"