davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 18-After rye
futures prices had advanced 2 cents
a bushel and wheat cent, the grain
market turned reactionary today
and the early gains were reduced by
late profit taking and hedging sales
particularly in the wheat pit
Short covering and buying stimu-
lated by a report that congress
sional move may be made to raise
Government crop loan rates were
largely responsible for the initial
upturn, traders said. Washington
price control developments contin-
ued to disturb the trade, however.
Wheat closed A-1a higher than
yesterday, September, 1884,; De-
cember, 1861 -5s; corn unchanged
to 4 up, September, 827s; Deem
ber. 85a4-7s; oats. A-3s up; soy
beans, a of to Is up; rye, a-1ls
higher
Evening star., 1942-09-18
P. Wirephoto.

the necessity of borrowing addi-
tional capital is SO basically incor-
rect that it requires no further COM
mept. Determinations have been
made year by year by former COM
missions and members of the PUG
staff in accordance with the provi-
sions of the sliding scale arrange
ment. To intimate that they were
ell derelict in their duties, many
OF them being unable to defend
themselves, is hardly cricket"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
OPA
Continued From First Page)

I Continued From First PageJ
Office of Whitney Leary, District
OPA director, called to ask in
structions on what to do with the
names of $50 speeders given it by
the District Traffic Department
earlier this month.
National OPA officials, Mr.. Leary
was informed. said they were work
ing on uniform penalty plan to be
applied throughout the rationed
area.
There has been tendency in the
whole rationed area to connect
speeding with gasoline rationing," it
was said, land the uniform plan will
eliminate the 1,001 different steps
that various localities might take -
Believed to Have Power.
Under present regulations govern
ing general abuses" of the rationing
program, it was believed, ration
boards have authority to impose
whatever penalties they might see
fit in the cases OF speeders or other
offenders.
Mr. Leary said the $50 names
given his Office were passed along
to the various District boards for
any action they wanted to take. He
knew of no penalties imposed thus
far.
The revelation of the coming
plan was one of several develop
ments that portended a hard win
ter for the fast driver.
Edward Deane, chairman of the
District Board of Revocation anc
Restoration of Operators Permits
eaid the board would discuss, at 6
meeting Thursday, the possibilit.
Of recommending the revocation
Of licenses of speeders who ex
o1a 35 miles per hour insteat
rs, as at present. The figur'
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Russian Planes BIust
Nozi Baltic Navy Bases
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. ia series Of
raids by Soviet planes on German
occupied naval bases in the Baltic
was reported today by the Moscow
radio.
The Russian account said that
German transports were bombed
IN the port of IT. five fires broke
out and two explosions were OBJ
served.
IN raid on the Fascist base of
X the port equipment was heavily
damaged.
"A large number of bombs was
dropped on bases IS and u -Four
artillery and five mortar batteries
were destroyed as well as two
searchlight installations"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. Is 4P,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents).
Canada - Official Canadian Control
Board rates for U. S. dollars. Buying, 10
premium, equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent; selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, IL per cent discount or $500
U. S. cents,
Europe-Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy.
ing. 400; selling, 4.O4 open market; cables,
4.04.
Latin America - Argentina, official
29.77; free, 1916 Brazil, ofiic AL 6.O5n;
free, $50; Mexico, 20.66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Pepco
Continued From First Page }

profits and the amount of rate re-
ductions to power users under the
sliding-scale plan that some OBJ
servers were bewildered.
Since last January, Mr.. Hankin
has been making attacks on other
PUG members and earlier commits
sions as well as affected utility con-
Germs as to excessive profits he
claims the companies have received
as result of the normal operation
of the sliding scale plans. The PUG
majority has maintained that the
sliding scale plan for the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and the PEPCO
represented something in the nature
of an agreement which both the
commission and the companies
should live up to, and PUG several
times has refused to consider, with
out advance notice, fundamental
changes in these plans.
From Mr.. Hankin's doubling"
opinion on today's order, it appeared
that he was prepared to insist on
fundamental changes in the plan, as
he did in the gas company case at
recent hearings, on which a PUG
decision now is awaited.
No Hearing Last January.
There was no hearing last jan
uary on PEPCO rates for the cur
rent calendar year and no rate
changes were ordered. Mr.. Hankin,
then chairman, at that time had in
mind, and the PUG later ordered
a commission investigation of the
relationships between the power
company and the North American
Co., the giant utility holding cor
poration with has effective control
over the Washington Railway &
Electric Co., which controls PEPCO
Mr.. Flanagan said today that re-
ports on power company earnings
last year indicated there would have
been no reduction on rates, hac
there been hearing, except as tn,
commission may have approved o.
disapproved charges to operating
expenses or may have ordered
fundamental changes in the prin
ciple of the sliding scale plan. Sub
Ject to changes which may come u,
at the hearing next January, h.
said he could not foresee that cues
tions of PEPCO rate increases woult
be involved in the forthcomin,
hearings.
Reiterates Gas Rate Charges,
/ q
that there was sl,055 900 imitation
IN the gas company rate base whic]
he had sought unsuccessfully to ex
clude. He added that IF, by tn
order now under consideration, tn
commission means that no examina
ton should be made of the rat
base of the power company, but tina
we start with the rate base used i
/ the computation of rate made a
, the hearings held in January, 1874.
, then / must signify my dissent fo
here we have an imitation of enor
nous proportions.
5 He added that, while from 1872
: to 1910 the public enjoyed" reduc
r TONS in rates of $8,844,044 "ver
e little would be said about the fact
S that for the same period on com
putations made under the slidin
3 scale plan the company enjoye
: excessive earnings" in the amour
= of sl5,000,000. He said that If tn
sliding scale plan were "properl
e applied the excessive earnings
for 1925 through 1941 were MOI
), than $33,000,000. "In other words
a Mr.. Hankin continued "the cor
y sumers overpaid on an average
n $4,000. 900 per year"
: Mr.. Hankin asked: How does
d come about that reasonable rat,
e result In such excessive earning;
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Hepburn
Continued From First Page)

budge realized the identity of the
defendant.
/, Miss Hepburn did not appear in
the courtroom, but her father, DR..
Thomas N. Hepburn, testified in an
effort to establish Connecticut as her
legal residence.
Mr.. Ludlow charged desertion in
1888 because she had decided that
she couldn't continue her career and
be married, too"
They were married in West Hart
ford December IL, 1928, when he
used the name of Ludlow Ogden
Smith, later dropping the Smith and
transposing the first two names.
Mr.. Ludlow said he was very fond
bf her and always had in the back OF
my mind the possibility OF getting
her back"
Evening star., 1942-09-18

trict OF Columbia
Life U n d e r
writer's Associa
ton, at a special
meeting of the
Board of Direc-
tors, it was an
nounced today.
H e S NC C e e d S
Joseph M. Silver
m a n resigned,
who is now in
Government WAL
service.
CHI ar les F.
Suter, assistant
general agent of
Evening star., 1942-09-18

is set by the Commissioners on
recommendation of the board. AT
one time the figure was IS but was
lowered to As in 1889.
In July the three-man board sus-
pended 231 licenses for speeding and
in August 16l, Mr.. Deane said. The
length of the suspension runs be-
tween month and six months, de-
pending on the circumstances of the
individual case.
Yesterday Secretary of the In
terror Ickes called for breakdown
on speeders in the District Traffic
Court. In a letter to Chief Judge
George P. Barse, the petroleum CO.
ordinator pointed out that the speed
limit on the parkways has been re-
duced to IS miles per hour and
asked the court to make violators
"feel the heavy hand of the law"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Berlin Radio Reports
Bio jap Raid on Darwin

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), Sept. 18 tP).-The Berlin radio
reported an official announcement
tn4Tokio today that japanese planes
had made a heavy air raid on Dar-
win, Australian north coast port.
| 1t said the japanese also had re-
ported Is Allied planes downed in
hir combat yesterday over Northern
Australia and New Guinea at cost
bf only one japanese plane.
/ There was no confirmation from
any other source for either of these
enemy claims.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S P-PouItry. live.
81 trucks; steady to arm; springers.
pounds and up White Rock. 241a; under
pounds, colored, 22a; other prices un-
changed
Butter-Receipts. s4O,7@0; Arm; prices
as quoted by the Chicago price current:
Creamy, 93 score, 44-44Ha %. 43h. oil.
43: 90, 42a4 SO, 41ha: IS, 40h; 90 cen
tralzed carlots. 43.
Eggs--Receipts, s,637; hrm: prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

ChicaKO Cash Market.
Wheat No. 2 hard. .27; No. 3. 26A
Corn. No. ! yellow. s4s4-s5; No. 2, s3h-
sample grade yellow, 7a-s0ns. oats No.
3 white, 4SA -49h; No. 4, 46-47: No.
feed. As. Soybeans, No. 3 yellow. 1872
Barley mailing. S2-1 90 nominal: hard
barley. 67-15; feed. $3.50 nominal. Field
seed. per hundredweight, nominal Tim
othy, 4.60-s5; alsike, 16.00-19.50; fancy
red top, 710-50.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
S. Flyers Smash at Buno to Offset Drive on Port Moresby
} fContinued From First Page }

was subjected to a new assault
BY Allied heavy bombers, which
set fires visible for 80 miles in 9
sharp night attack on Babaul, Gen
Macarthur headquarters dis
closed. Wharves were bombed, ex.
plosions were touched off in build
ings and supply dumps and a num-
ber of grounded enemy aircraft
were destroyed, the communique
said
THE assault was followed by ar
early-morning attack by an Allied
afr unit.
Gasmata, another japanese base
on New Britain, was reported
bombed simultaneously with unob-
served results.
There was no mention of any Jap.
ar1ese air activity anywhere in the
New Guinea theater with the ex.
ception of hit-and-run raid or
Port Moresby carried out by a single
enemy plane under cover of dark
ness.
There was little damage" the
official announcement said.
Analyzing the situation in New
G1inea, F. C. Folkard, Melbourne
Herald war correspondent, reported
teday that the terrain around
1ribaiwa lent itself readily to the
i1fltration tactics the japanese
Have employed so successfully here
hfore.
II Advantage for Allies.
seT-he Allies, however, should now be
bble to offer sitter support. he de-
flared, because they are close to
1heir main supply base and can
fuickly call on reinforcements.
Ehey will be able to obtain more ef-
1ective air support for the country
hill offer the japanese less and less
Hover the further south they go,
Ind the Allies soon should be able
u use artillery to answer the enemy
&ountain guns, which presumably
Ire of rs millimeter type.
xThe Japanese advance forces, on
TIA other hand, are now about eight
oMnine days walking distance from
K6koda, their nearest base on the
noEhern side of the mountains.
Mr.. Folkhard recalled that in the
early part of the Japanese advance
much stress was laid on the supply
prpblems the enemy would face in
ef6ssing the mountains, but once
1gain, he said, the enemy appar-
Entity was underestimated.
y''The Japanese. he declared, not
billy are keeping their troops fed
edt are giving them heavier equip
hent than the Australians are en-
e1oying.
4 Rough Country Ahead.
eAlthough Z the japanese have ira
fersed the worst part of the Owen
Stanley Range. fighting their way
through passes more than 1000 feet
above sea level, the country still
separating them from the head of
the road leading to Port Moresby is
very tough. with steep razorbacked
ridges, some of which rise up sheer
for 1000 feet or more.
Ioribaiwa is perched atop a 5000
foot ridge. About four hours march,
ing time north is Marco, another
mountain-top hamlet! Apparently
fighting is going on in the precip-
itous valley between these two
points, with other Australian forces
guarding the adjacent ridges.
The latter are covered with thick
underground and tropical trees and
are washed by frequent heavy rain
storms which clothe the peaks in
mist.
The japanese now have captured
seven villages on the original Aus
tralian supply route between Port
Moresby and the former Allied ad-
vanced base at Isurwva, about two
hours walking time from Kokoda.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Dividends Announced
Commodity Prices
NEW YORK. Sept

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 35
commodities today declined to 99.77.
Previous day, 99.S4; week ago, 9967:
month ago. 99.11; year ago, 2.9S.
942 1871 1910. le33-39,
Low 1894 17.03 $3.50 4144
G926 average EQUALS 100D
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the I

FURNISHED
District OF Columbia vicnityModerate
gentle winds.
Virginia and Maand-Scattered
Potomac muddy Falls Shenandoah
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Hatzes Named Head
Of Capital Life
Underwriters
Manager for Fidelity
Mutual Life Succeeds
Joseph Silvermon
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

George A. Hates, Washington
manager for the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
has been elected president of the Dis
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-20 at 231z, As
at 23la, SIS at 231a.
Potomac Electric 51a%o pfd.-5 at ia.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Fall Trade Upswing
Boosts Store Sales
Above Year Ago
Big Demand Supported
By Rise in PoyroIIs
And Farm Gosh
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-The fall
upswing in retail business this week
carried dollar volume above the
comparable period of year ago,
Dun & Brastreet, Inc, reported to-
day.
The mercantile agency said "a
strong buying movement" had been
supported by sharp gains in pay
rolls and cash from newly harvested
crops
Features of the week were fall
apparel, house furnishings, gifts for
servicemen and a heavy call for
woolen underwear and sweaters,
particularly in the areas where fuel
Oil curtailment is expected
| The weekly trade survey found a
general tendency to buy merchan-
disc of better-than-usual quality. In
| footwear. shoes sold we'll as con-
sumers bought extra pairs.
| The retail trade turnover was esti-
mated at to per cent above 1941
figures, although the East continued
! to lag to per cent behind last
year.
BY regions, percentage increases
were, New England, to 3: Middle
| West, to 7: Northwest, 2 to a.:
South and Southwest, 5 to 10, and
Pacific Coast, to 8.
Wholesalers reported a squirt In
demand for holiday items and con-
tinued heavy recorders for late fall
and winter merchandise.
Reserve Board Reports.
Department store sales last week
were 3 per cent below the corre-
spending week year ago, the Fed
eral Reserve Board estimated.
In the previous week sales we're
rs per cent higher than in the same
! 1941 week, while during the four
weeks ended September IL sales
were l per cent above the similar
1941 period.
The board reported these per-
centage increases for Federal Re-
serve districts: Boston, 2; Philadel-
phia, s; Richmond, S; Kansas CITY
IL; Dallas, 9, and San Francisco. 4
per cent. These districts reported
decreases: New York, 10; Cleveland
8; Atlanta, 7; Chicago, 5, and ST.
Louis, 5.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, s6, at 1920 pm.
Lowest, 73, at 100 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on July 9.
Lowest, 6, on January IL.
Humidity for Last 2l Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 96 per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, 65 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

'Ex dividend I Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2eo extra. 1870 extra
h $500 extra. k zoe extra. m 81 80 ex-
Evening star., 1942-09-18

The Sun and Moor Moo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
In 4 Tough Spot,

ana As things stand he paid little more than
sso.0o IN cash for the privilege Of doing 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

successive groups in control.
executive session and announs
do is get To work and turn out
Let's not be too hasty," oau-
toned another official There
must be an easier way than
that
An aging but agile male star
has perfected n parlor trick which
he sometimes does when friends
argue that he's too old 10 enlist
for military service. He bends
over backward and picks up a
handkerchief with his teeth. For
an encore ne picks up the
teeth.
Joan DAVIS reports that a group
of actors at lunch voted an un.
usual honor on a certain agent
They made him an honorary hui
man being. =. One Of the bunch,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Tops Return
Edgor Allan Poe
Novel Shores Bill

rcurth .nd mest terrifying -
she rrsnkensteln- dramas srNs
Ghnsf 81 rrsnkenstesn. hssas ths
return Ell >, ths beverly tse.ses
sn-aay.
ssr c-drtc nsrsfwfsks = se<n
- = rev N. rrsasen-sssn n ths
drama. IA which Inn chsnsy pr.
tfsss the lnfsnea. Monster.
Other members II ina east IN
claae Ralph nellany. Iaonel A..
vii. neis Lnknea and Evelyn
Anksrs.
The Mystery = Marie Roget. :
essed On tho famous Edgar Allan
roe story. ana with Nara Mon
tea and fatrse Knowles heading
the cast. 70 IN the companion
spot.
Supporting the leading players
are Maria ouspensksss. jain
Litei. Edward Norris. Lloyd curri-
gan and others
Al.s Nentes riss. she title rnle
n = lovely Partisan musical enm-
sds star. while Knowles rertrsss
mr.. Paul pursn. first NJ The Ersat
medical detectives ef fieflrn ard
na@ ~ rn<ss mont faartnAftnr
characters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
MRS. MINIvER IS A GREAT FILM"
LORD BEAVERBROOK

The following about Mrs Miniyer" BY Lord
Beaverbrook has Just reached the MetroGoldwynM
offices in New York:
Mrs. Mniver is great film. II Is 10 appeal 10
people this country and certain IN do all much good Our
morale very high But you will only sustain spirits
at their present high level you viii lift up again To
greater ideals and more splendid purposes"
Mrs Miniver" is currently showing ut Hamriek's Music
Box theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

n1siro-nzezesns l.weax n -.
ale - - 1zIs = - :
HzzzszH = z~<<z<E On : =.
- 80 -
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rssss = re sas<asaT~s = Martin
Htstn> <Houf>a
nttfnIt = ten rAsn<4 = -
uHAsl - FT.at*ass<In 80
49, ~. Monies = Mister u s.fss
rauao~na>~fs rssls~ - r1shHnv
r<sef AS leFssss fsssas n m
Mar n H. izf<
rArIrnf -~nEns esssns - =nsssn =
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COMMUNITY - ps<nas sssss n
n.shs = sns se2<ss 49, - =
kne..11.ssnryeAss.s.n =. - ss ~ :
fauiss 4 nh.ss ziss nasrh
nell.ss n wrzs<Fs ous<n $40 he
hafast Hln6
LAKEWOOD : umasns f.msx /.
The Ff<<ta IN ss1a S1FeIn1a
Nssalet N -nofn n stns~
rsWk Alskss noun<s IN ~r~s4sss
shln 81 AHas HaFszs Asa Wsiiaank
TFsxF - ~AhnuI Fees
rnasIaa=~nea Anssn< = araas
fifm ~ pnf" s.su HnsINx Nax-
ncssll In On ths sunns.sae
n1sis9t aissss nssaass IN
tssufssHtn - Anns nsrns
nEN=-1nsn rtnnasEl II Naa<I wsss :
siss ~ kfs<I n =rl.fm.se<
sNttfs~k desFa Nesfis m asn with
Fea IIses sf<s HaH<fI M~Hte
enntfs ~ "HsHs IN u<sssn
st><tI esxma HnesFtf N #Ws
Nsss n~nflnf siza william rT=er
IN ~HsxlauI
ftNrf g--snenns Trss* In ~Te*ssiis
rrst,s sl>o rnustsnes n<nnsts -
wild nil Hltkns nsaes
IIH1Hft. rufsiIsr--@ilon. nssz<s N
sf~ wine alas ntsnsf Taitf ~
Charlie chan IN No
nIsf9nA. ssmsss---ginrs Massey IN
Nss Wine ss<u Chapter ! II
white H-sis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

II built Of materials available
in 1900, today's automobile would
weigh three times as much as II
does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Queen Of the Sarong' Hsads
Production Opening Today
Riolio Offers ''Dsyond ihe Hue
Horizon" With Mystery. Comedy

Local movie fans e.u nok forward In film rnsnhininl
thrills laughs ard melodies shen ~H<yand th~ nur Hovnen
tsshaiaF ianrl< I'm Today = ne Enlln thr~teF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
42nd Ace Role for
Star Franchoi Tone

Franehot Tone. who says he
considered pictures just a tempo
rary vacation from the stage when
he first left Broadway for Holly
wood. Is playing his 42nd screen
role as Joan Benefits eo-stsr In
the comedy. THE Wife Takes =
Flyer" now At the Riviera thea.
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

rn<ts f<<ttv ~v<s<uA nwsssre
I~rutky l<m<eu !. = 4. ~ ~eee
trt,y Appears : . tzneie IN.
stssf<a : ; >efaes. - msvlsenls
tat sk<v< .rs aesns = - >r<s<
srsr>.sissnne s1v~rtsr> rr~rp~
soue4v ~ re~ tur<e
rsssy's starring vei~ > hnlstsv>1
~ : s..t ls<te1snn Nienn<1 D.
nlen. - esrers.slrfs ~ tezuls
r~~aA~>. J.<s n>ley. ~ eeuup-
dsan. rxtr1ss. aeersor Wnllcv
A.. ps>lss ol1>><s - nnrn>pen
r.ttsr~nn. A.n>v tpns ~ =
t.~masr Intr~6ee>p = - ~
1r~4 - - umDex ueote
rns vsltsss - ~ Dtp<e II ~
- /. mne-hlIlznu step1one utnrv
senupln9 nv~und = - t1eute ~
where esffeie pep>xe keve nrre
sn~s wnl<n ~eat1 rvuve t1Nltv netv<
- - : te<snns = ~ tze11~s
nfnfrs
csm<<ssr ns1se nw.~n&e -
Alensle 1ssue fr<sseev 80 toeme9
fnv ire nfps tlo1s. n -Avpulps
usrs.~ ~ rv<tpsy m.,rteet Nh =
se~pus hfs. enatse4 ~ n6ollefe
nzsI uehexe - t1e een1 - upo1y
Isn> Rh~seN rAI1np 1vvsv. pv<u1a
Isssrass. NIls Asel~<. - p1nL
1ehnss~ 1rNNpeea ~ meuoe<n
Hsw<lt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

: = eae ~
h"'ner' Al the time this srii-
'ie ". written. neither the
wallet nor the money had heen
-
49, : =. :. oeash
... .asssa ~ s'i'o " sioehes .
-. - = neat aaihk 10
-. a :. -. 20 = " setNiee "ne
- = ''e'p esiy inc ieaa esek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
MAIfHlNa SHADES

Special rnnismp treatment has
heen ordered for Dennis Morgan
and Irene Manning - they ~ili
retain for studio scenes the same
enlnrinx they acquired IN the d<s-
ert location trip Of Warner Hros
Technieolor production of The
Desert Song"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
LOOKING AHEAD

Herman Shumlin. directing the
motion picture version of his play.
Watch On the Rhine" Al Warner
Bros, will go to New Orleans
when he is through at the studio
to gather material fo- his next
Broadway production, Great Big
Doorstep