davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
0PA Warns Gas Sales
Hinge on Sticker Display
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
cautioned service stations in the
Eastern rationed area today that
they were authorized to sell gasoline
only to motorists whose cars display
ration book stickers.
Local ration boards are expected
to complete action on all pending
applications for supplemental rs-
tions by August 20. Joel Dean. OPA
fuel rationing director, reported, and
all cars will be required to display
stickers after that date.
Stickers must be placed on cars
as soon as ration books are received
he said. In the case of drivers is
sued supplemental ration books, they
must use the sticker showing the
highest grade book they have re-
ceived.
1T is illegal for any service sta
ton attendant to sell gasoline to a
vehicle unless the sticker corre-
spending to the type of book is con-
spicuously displayed on the car"
Mr.. Dean emphasized. The sticker
should be checked at the same time
that the attendant inspects the
cars ration book and tears out a
coupon covering the purchase
Evening star., 1942-08-14

until his retirement. His work
brought him into close contact with
eight presidents-McKinley, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson, Hard
ing. Coolidge, Hoover and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
He won reputation as one OF
the countrys keenest political an
alysts Author of number OF
works on political and economic
subjects, he was member OF
American Geographical Society, the
American Academy OF Political
Science, the National Economic
League and the Academy of Politi-
cal Science of Columbia University.
Began as Printer.
Mr. Jermane was born in Cincin-
natl November 4, 1862 and edu-
Gated at Illinois State Normal Uni
versity, where William Jennings
Bryan was a fellow student 1t
was at Milton, Ill. that he started
in newspaper work as printer
setting type by hand and operating
hand press.
His country correspondence from
Pittsfleld, Ill. brought him en-
ployment on the Quincy Gll0 Daily
Herald. In Quincy he met and mar
ried Miss Margaret E. Hunsaker
in 1888. Moving to st. Joseph. Mo,
Mr.. Jermane became editor of the
Herald there, later joining the staff
Of the Minneapolis Tribune.
In few years he accepted an offer
from the Minneapolis Journal. where
his reputation as a political reporter
was established He started one of
the first signed political columns,
North Star Politics." which made
him nationally known. He was sent
here in 1899 as the Journals CORE
spondent and then began to write
for the Seattle Times.
Presid Theodore Roosevelt
often sent for Jerry to discuss
political questions with him. In
those days presidential press con-
ferences were unknown and selec-
ted few. known as the brain trust"
were singled out by the President.
Mr.. Jermane took on additional
responsibilities when the Christian
Science Monitor began publication
by organizing its Washington bu-
reau and becoming its chief CORE
spondent. With increasing work
during the World War, he severed
his connections with the Minneapolis
Journal and later with the Monitor.
Becomes Editor.
In 1928 he was appointed associate
editor of the Seattle Times, with
headquarters here and instructions
to write what and when he liked
Besides newspaper work. Mr.. Jer-
name was active in Masonry. He
was a past grand master of Masons
of the District; a past grand high
priest OF the Royal Arch Masons: a
past master of Pentalpha Lodge: a
past patron of Columbia chapter
Order OF the Eastern Star, and a
life member of Mount Horeb Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, and Colum-
bia Commandry, Knights Templar.
He is survived by son, Clifton c.,
and a grandson, William c. Jer-
name, both of Washington; and two
sisters, Mrs. LIE Roy Warren of Ell
Paso, Tex, and Mrs. Frank B. Insley
of Jacksonville. Ill.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow in the Deal Funeral
Home. 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Lewis Wood, president of the
Gridiron Club, has appointed the
following committee to attend the
funeral: Clifford x. Bergman,
Mark Foote, Ashmun N. Brown,
j. Harry Cunningham. Ira E. Ben
nett, Arthur Sears Henning, John
Callan OLaughlin. Jay G. Hayden
and Arthur J Dodge
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SibIey Hospital Sued
In Death Of Infant

A $4,000 damage suit was filed
in District Court today against Slb-
ley Hospital in connection with the
death of a newborn infant which
allegedly resulted from diarrhea that
the baby contracted there in August,
194l.
Henry Arthur Bartlett. sr., 3817
Seventeenth place NE, father of the
child filed the suit through Attorney
James j. Slattery
Mr.. Bartlett told the court his
wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Bartlett. gave
birth to the boy at the hospital on
August 18, 1941 The agents and
employees of the hospital placed the
child in a room with other infants,
some of which had the infectious
disease. the suit said, Mr.. Bartlett
declared that as result of the
"carelessness and negligence" of the
hospital, the child contracted the
disease on August rs, and died on
September q
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Summerfie|d Nottingham,
Patent Attorney, Dies

Summerf1eld Nottingham. 81
patent attorney. died yesterday after
a three-week illness at his home
4511 Seventeenth street NV. Fu-
neral services will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow in Hines funeral home
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr. Not
tingham had been active for years
in Baptist and Masonic circles. He
was the Oldest living past high priest
of any local Masonic group and had
been secretary OF the District Bap-
tist Convention for 18 years He was
also active in the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr.. Nottingham Masonic mem
berships included the Lafayette
Chapter. No. S: Orient Commandery
No. S. and the Veterans Masonic
Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ellen Dunnington Nottingham.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Appeals
For Equal Opportunities
By the Associated Press.

DIV the AsSOClAbeO FreSS.
SALISBUR. N. c., Aug. l4.-Fre-
quently interrupted by applause
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt keynoted a
panel discussion of Negro youths
here yesterday by calling for equal
opportunities in America for educa
ton and for man to hold the job for
which he is qualified. regardless OF
age, color or creed.
Mrs. Roosevelts hearers were
young people gathered here from
widely scattered parts of the United
States for convention on Christian
education of the Afro Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. The panel
discussion was held in the audito-
rum of Livingston College.
Mrs Roosevelt made the opening
statement on the responsibility OF
youth in the world situa ton" Ques-
tions and answers followed.
I'VE must have patience and we
must try with all our might to bring
about recognition of the fact that
man must have equal opportunity
to get any job he is capable of
filing" Mrs, Roosevelt declared
Minority groups in the United
States have taken work bringing
small incomes. and therefore set the
whole economic level very low. for no
other reason but that they belonged
to the minority group, This applies
to groups other than Negroes"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Mrs. Amy Ransome
Dies in hewport, VI.

Mrs. Amy C. r. Rensome, 70. sec.
ond vice president OF the Nstiona
Woman's Party here, died unex.
pectedly yesterday in Newport, VT,
while visiting another member o.
the party, Mrs Alice Paul.
Her body will be brought here fol
burial tomorrow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. in the Bethesda
Pumphrey home.
The widow of Frederick Ransomt
of tn Geological Survey, Mrs. Ran
some was born in South America
but spent most of her life here
During recent years she had been
living at the National woman
headquarters. l44 B street NE
during the summer, and in Cali
fornia during the winter.
Mrs. Ransome was treasurer OF
the World Woman's Party. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edwin
D. Fry, Laytonsville, Nd. and son.
Alfred l., Ransome. Arlington Viii
lage.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

as Jerry, cleo
last night at his
h o m e, 2 8 4 0
Twenty = eighth
street NV. Fail
ing health had
forced him to
retire from ac-
tive work in 1884.
Mr.. Jermane, ,
who was preSi-
dent Of t h e
Gridiron Club in
1920. was chief
Of the Washing
ton Bureau OF
[ he Sc /, |. le
Times from 1899
Evening star., 1942-08-14

master. EARL w ENCLEMAN
WILSON. PVT. JOHN SAMUEL On
Tuesday, August IL. 1912, at the St.
Francis Hospital. Trenton. N. j. Pvt.
JOHN SAMUEL WILSON. the beloved son
OF Chester Wilson and the late Rosa Will
son OF Brooke. Va He also leaves to
mourn their loss one sister, erapdmother,
three aunts, two uncles and host Of
other relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday. AUGUST 5, at l pm
from the Mount Hope Baptist Church, a.
Brooke, Va Rev. w. Richie oficiating. IA
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Photograph to Teach
Troops Foreign Phrases
b. the Associated Press

INV AasUCINtcU Tess
American soldiers leaving for serv-
ice where foreign languages are
spoken will be taught-with talking
machine records-at least enough
to say Good day" and ask How
much does this COST"
The War Department said yester-
day that records. with reference
pamphlets containing glossary and
instructions in pronunciation. would
be used to give the troops an ele-
mentary speaking knowledge Of es-
sential and useful phrases.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

law to be without fear of being
criminally prosecuted At the IN
stance Of those who may entertain
different view of the law
The association made 1t clear that
no criticism OF the United States
Attorneys once was intended and
Evening star., 1942-08-14

voted to send copies to the Omitted
States Attorney Edward M. Curran.
Attorney General Biddle, Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. stlectiye service
director. and the American Bar As
sOcfation.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
William W. Jermane, ,
Noted Correspondent,
Dies Here at 79
Headed Leading Bureous;
Was Author and Friend
Of Eight Presidents

William Wallace = Jermane. 70.
Washington newspaper correspond =
ent for IS years. known affection
ately to hundreds of newsmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Huge Savings on Everything!

opossum Dyed Choice of coors Plus 1870 $4,000
for Easy to install Easy to cean ss
Coaches and sedans Completely backs 2ss
with instantaneous exposure
Salt Shakers. Pair (pus 1919 fed taxi SO
5op svspais Set Service for pus 1919 fed tax .i4ss
s2ss5 S335o 3pscs Suits Single double
Our Mems S5s5 Slack Suits Sanfozed Blue
Regular Ss5 Sanforzed broadcloth madras ss
Our Regular S5s Dog BedBaskst of spnt 61x25" SO
sx2 Reversible Broaoom Rugs Solid colors patterns
ROughx Daps Ready hang 2 yards long Several coors
No Phone Orders Orders Less Than 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Uncle Sam is moving into warehouse! Out so-and in
hurry We're gladly contributing we'll 100000 square feet OF
storage space further the eort But IFS emergency for
must thousands Of tons ct goods and take 5000
truck loads TO do It. SO we're ashne TO emergency levels
NOW to goods fast and extra carriage Think Of every
thing you will need for long time TO and buy Buy
things you'll need winter NOW! And hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Our Regular $40. IS MasIand 9x12 Rugs

Finer rugs going at big saving From the famous Nasand
mills In combination of wool and rayon which retains
its rich coorng and fine appearance after long Beau
full color combinations in ans wines and blues In smart
toneonOne and leaf designs If going to need
within year. is the time to ORDER Be to be early
Extended Payments-No Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Kent Coffee Maker Set
6.95
Extended Payments

Glass coffee maker and server
and electric stove. Complete
with tray and sugar and creamer.
Glass with lovely blue bands.
Mirror serving tray. Makes de-
licious Coffee-Do metallic taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Parking Facilities
at Both Stores

ro,v,c;ec, oortioe se,yiee OF Nom S' 'Sss,
S S,'..,s !, y,ll ovoaobIe 'o' those ~no
s sI !, cse.,,oty 70 drive down Your ''Sse'
' ''1 y. 20 os'd lot ,~o hours without choice
Wv =, ~, \, ~ time YOU mose your PO'eho, .s.
P.o Ioroe porsios oteo' iO' customer
., ov, psorsOro store no Cno'se'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
. : !())65

RADIOS, PIANOS, ETC., SLASHED!
Our s5ss5 TsmpsOu RadOPhOnOgaph 1912 ego ..S 1896
Our SI2s5 General Electric Record Player. Bargain SIS
Our Ase Record Album. Keep your records handy .2s
Our S345 Console Piano Famous Chase and Baker $500
Kent Midget Radio. 1912 model Imitation leather sss
Used Console Radios. Variety! Be here eary,.... 800
Wilde Quantities Last!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Extended Payments

4 apiece sunroom suite in
Early American style. Solid ma
pie Coverings are attractive
homespun effect tapestries Set
tee and chair. Drastically re-
duced for immediate clearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Our S21.5o Vanity.
Our Sass Vanity,
Our Sass Vanity.
Our Sass Vanity.
Our S2a.50 Vanity.
Our $3.50 Vanity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
BETTER VANITIES GOING FAST

Kneel be style Walnut, etc. ....si31s
Iardwoods in walnut finish 49,. fl4S
Hardwoods in maple fnish....... iIAs
lIardwoods in maple. Wall mirror llAs
Hardwoods in mahogany finish =. i7,2s
Hardwoods in maple finish ...... 1875
I'd Payu,ents-No Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
32-Pieee Dinner Sets, Only

Service for 6. 22-Kt. gold band. A 90
Floral design. Cut to only.~.... TsSO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Studio Lounges and Sofa Beds

o Regular with metal Bedding tray 2sss
Regular lnnercoi mattress pillows BIAS
Our Regular Bed Metal Tapestry 3ss4
Our Regular Studio with Tapestry $3.50
Regular Sass Sofa Bed with upholstered Tapestry $3.50
Sass Sofa Bed with gdeaway action Solid @3ss
Our Regular Lounge. Wood Coil mattress ALSO
Regular s5ss5 Sofa Chrome metal Gdeaway. 1855
Regular Ss4s5 Sofa Bed Upholstered Gde-away.. $3.50
Regular and velour Only &5
Regular $3.50 Sofa
$3.50 Sofa Bed Of Maple finished hardwoods ss
Extended Payments-No Carrying Charge
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. C. ldtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
joshua Mckenzie. ~, and Mary NJ
Rhosdes, 81, both OF Baltimore: the
Rev. Robert Anderson.
s., ssss F. ss 9i.s eiassts sF'S P
sqss1 S., Smith e hra..a 81 sO: sa ' 1861 8 ns i.s :no %
s.$Ss sstS RUB. NJ ,ss se.sss s.s
Meares NJ. BALDWIN, "a. Fort Meade, Md.
and Rena Ness ls' Baltimore; 1udse
SUI sefs 81 nias; ziasson @d 'ea e
Capt Albert Ginns' IL. worcester, Mass,
and Jennie weinteld. 81, New York
Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Hya5d oroSy a5sy ,vfa A. fSas 2Spd ss,s s. NV
St. 0 NV: the Rev. William R. Jones.
Nesoert D. Carson. y, 1s44 18th st NV
end Margaret r. Partee; lg. Salisbury
"issF RF4sn EePb.n m i7s Se1 ss Ro1E @ .Rs me
Edward p. Math. "a, asos Rhode Island
10th st; NV; the Rev. Henry Smith
CLIFFORD. IS. both Of $50 1st st. NV:
s%s ps;,. zsh e ov:r iIsh i Hamilton at
Francis 6. Tinsier. 23i Fort Meade. Nd,
and Tracey yssse wee sI.! 6sG Massachusetts Rassin
~3ss5Ss sf52Sh A4ns'aa afa aa.'' va.
NOon snd Marie "a Sfdi; B Ashby 90, G sio 7h St. sw
z,l11 tn; Rey whseer Ben r Jqass4 n4s4 aotb nj,
- ~; The S;x; CHARLES : :: sSInsSs ssaasIs,rs
GtoTg' Robinson tI1ss r. 49, slaosns1ssTE
+ St. ne: he Rey p J: Besley.
ana M Ma Msoei e., g; nixon; q: sa5 9Th St: ne: M
Kenneth ne Re B. STATE Slater, "a. % s15 Massachusetts
ave. ne, and Doris E Fey, "a. 100
ne the Rsy fa osfsr canI.s.sSt Bassweaer aer
,.n:: hs dsT.5. EsT hsn T. sna T:.nor
Ready. 36, both of this city; the Rev.
David w. Bush. 81. Alexsndria, Va and
No55oh neh g G5:,,Sssk. Ss: & Tsa
the Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson.
Thomas j. BruiSter. %, 21n6 r st. NV,
and Daysidel Day, %. Arlington, Va;
the Rev. Peter Marshall
1t. Robert L. jackson, %. Hyattsville Nd,
and Cora Z. Clasett. %. Kensington,
Nd: the Rev. James E. Malloy..
Joseph J. Wells. 23. this city. and Rebecca
Buchanan, %, 1918 18th st. NV; the
Ralph e. Pierce. 90. South Connellsville.
Pa, and Thelma r. wilhelm. 10. 1928
27th st. NV: the Rev. Calvin H. Wingert.
Bruce w. Lanthorn. "A, and Mary G. Houli-
han, s2. both Of 1878 Massaehusetts ave.
Leon 3. Applebaum. 35, 1707 Columbia rd.,
and Jean Goldbereer, 26, Brooklyn, N. Y;
John D. Hughes. %. Alexandria, Va, and
Alice c. Hennessy. "a, 626 NJ St: the
Rev. Bernard P. Shsfier.
Daniel L. West Al. and Rachel =; Bowie
81, both Of 1918 N st. NV; the Rev.
James Il. walker. 81. s2s New Hampshire
ave NV and Martha E. Lucas, Is. 2436
Virginia ave. NV; the Rev. William
John G Van Meter, ass SIS W,hittissr st.
the Rev. Charles D. Trexler.
Ieon.5d LsnhsT sTlsF.rd To- s6 h; last sty and s
Sc: the Rev. Chauncey C. Day.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Deaths Reported

Catherine E. Doyle. SO, sOss Woodland
Grace H. stone, ss. 1918 M st. NV.
,Adalins zisrman g; 40 sth st. sv.
o antonie f N. 3. Graz, e. = isesl Allison st
Harry C. Robertson. 7e. 1918 East Capitol
Hester H. Sheppard. 81, IL Nicholson st.
Clarence e. French. SO. George WASHINGTON
University Hospital.
Richard Einhouse. 55. Emergency Hospital.
Ermfnio Ceresa, so. 1903 L St NV.
Gertrude r, Rogers, 4s, LA Peabody ST.
Lena Campbell. 4s. 1908 18th st. NV,
IDA Jackson. So, 1407 W st. NV. Apt. Al.
Mary Taylor. 66, Gallinser Hospital.
Robert Taylor. so, Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Harris, SO, Freedmens Hospital.
Lucy Garter; 81, GsllinseT Hospitsl:
Jessie Bess. AZ, Gallinser Hospital.
Mamie White. Al, Emergency Hespital,
william N. Young, 81, Ga1linger Hospital.
Edward Sewell, 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Paul Byrd. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Under D. C. ldtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Births Reported

Ciealand ana Jane baKer. Doss
Nicola and Rose Bruno. girl
Ernest and virginia Cadieu, girl.
oiney and Cora Corbin, boy.
H9Tsrs Tyip ana snf boTotg xssnif nyp. Psvs sr girl
John and Alice Genau, girl.
David and Rose Goodman. girl.
Sam and Thelma Grossniari, boy.
BENJAMIN and Adele Harris girl.
EmS5s s1d erenes Mv Hsss Ha,sbini HiI girl
fa f.s!s7 .sd d EsssI iRslsz. sI4II. ~
Anthony and Yolanda Maley, soy
Orvilie and Yvonne Mcclure, girl.
Jack and Mary Pearson. boy.
Harry and Myrtle Rithman. girl.
RiHnt ReSsra and and Em, Ward boy sEn boys
EfEs1 william and and boiohy MaoE Wi Wintsis say: girl
Marshall and Muriel Wulf. boy.
Joseph, jr. and Phils Blackwell, girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Burke, girl.
GeoTss and snd fneHs coopsT Soy
Guy and Frieda Curtis. boy.
Maurizio and Amelia DeLella. twin boy
Oliver and Theims Goddard. boy.
Morris and Jean Green. boy.
john In' and nd Masri. % Henderson. @ girl.
William and Deethe Hermann, girl
Harold and Irma Hobart, girl.
Camp and Laura HUNTINGTON, boy.
Samuel and Marjorie Jones. boy.
Allan and Marjorie Lieberman. girl.
Lawrence and Marjorie Martin, boy.
Robert and Ethel Nelson. girl.
Anthony and Dorothy Palmer. bov.
william, jr., and Margaret Reid, boy
Edwin and Pauline Rosenblatt boy.
Virsil and Ruth Shinker. boy.
Jacob and Josephine Van Pelt. boy.
Leo and Ida Wilhelm, boy.
George and Anna Willshaw, boy.
Walter and Grace Wright. girl.
Leroy and Martha Bell, girl.
Russell and Vera Crockett, girl.
Albert and Vera Douglas, boy.
Harry and Emma Herbert. girl.
Isaiah. jr., and Amelia King. girl.
Robinson and Anna Moore. girl.
Lucius and Willie Pulliam, boz.
BENJAMIN and Dorothea Samuels, boy.
Robert and Myrtle Woods. boy.
Ebert and Martha Brice. girl.
Willie and Katie Davis. girl.
Frank and Phelma Harris, boy.
James, jr.. and Ethel johnson, girl.
Milbie and Lula Locke, girl.
Robert and Matte Porter. boy.
Charles and Marion Rideout, girl.
James and Efne Wesley. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Seeqer's Works Given
Library Of Congress

The original manuscripts and
typescripts of the juvenilia Of Alan
Seeger. soldier poet who was killed
in action In World War I, have been
presented to the Libary Of Congress
by the poets father, Charles l..
Seeger, Patterson, N. Y. 1t was an
nounced last night.
The most familiar poem Of Poet
Seeger is his Il Have Rendezvous
With Death. :" The collection
presented to the library includes the
originals of all of Seeger's poems
except the small section ut the end
Of that volume entitled Last Poems
1916"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Heavy at Least Has
Weight ADVANTAGE

Sydney Greenstreet Is playing the
villain again.
He is the iniquitous Senior Ferrari
In Warner Bros "Casablanca, and
as such he has a monopoly on Casa
blanca's Black Market. where he
deals In anything as long as It's
illegal.
This is Greenstreet's third role Of
villainy since he made his first
Warner picture q year ago-the IA
nous Maltese Falcon" in which he
gained fame as that fat man.
This is also his third filmic encoun-
ter with Humphrey Bogart, whom
he first opposed in The Maltese
Falcon" then in Across the Pa
cific."
"Sparring with Humphrey, >
0reenstreet said, "is getting to be
habit. We know each others
tricks so well that neither Of us Il
in position to do any scene steal
ing. don't know whether I can
outpoint him-but I'll certainly out
weigh him!"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Remembers a Face
And a erformance

Harry Shannon will be seen in a
major supporting part to Cary Grant
and Ginger Rogers in "Once Upon
Honeymoon" forthcoming RKO-
Radio release, because Leo McCarey
never torgets q fine performance.
McCarey remembered the comedy
injected by Shannon In his por-
trayal of the dumb detective in the
Broadway play, "The Gorilla" and
the dramatic force Of his work in
washington Jitters,' the Theater
Guild play.
Casting about for suitable per-
son to play an American news serv-
ice head, McCarey decided on Shan
non. Recently the latter appeared
in TOO Many Girls and Citizen
Kane"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Heffernun
Continued From Page ELY

ment, gazed with fascinated atten-
ton into the trays Of hypo solution.
Enjoyed the Joke.
Up to this point Claudette hadn't
peeped about any foreknowledge Of
the art OF photography. Nary a
suspicion had dawned upon her
helpful associates that the lady
wasn't as innocent as she seemed.
Then came the time when she had
to tackle the Speed Graphic. She
was supposed to take fast action
shots OF sandhogs at their labors in
3 half completed tunnel. Again the
simple ABC's Of operation were ex-
planned 70 her. But right there she
stopped being meek. She took up
Evening star., 1942-10-11

WMAl. 9:3o-Spotli0ht Band: Sammy Hayes
from a naval base.
WEV, tO:00-Grest Music Moments: Selee.
tions from puttini's Ia Boheme."
WEv, i0:30-Man Behind the Gun: The
history Of 4 typical American convoy.
WRc. tt:30-0bsevanee Of the YhCA
Founders Day. assisted by Henry HUH
Thursday.
Wpt. 7;30-Abboi and Costello; Peter
"Bm' LORE is guest.
WINK, S:05-tapitsl Motoring: Brute A.
len, chairman Of the Community War Fair. DE-
Hribss the fair.
WMAL, s;,o-1own Meeting What Should
Be Done About lndlal"
WJsv. S;3o-Dsaih Valley Days; That Thing
Galley ssvy."
vic, i0oo-Rudy vallss Show; Ransom
Sherman pays another visit.
WRc, ii:30-Nsw World Music: An adjunct
Of the latsr.Amsriean University series.
Friday.
WMAl. 6:45-oweIl Thomas interviews the
commander Of the New York Air Defense Of Tho
First Fighter Command.
WEv, S:00-Kats Smith Hour: The song
bird and her weekly collection sf guest star!
and music
WMAl, s:30-Ihese Good Old Days: lad
Norworth. who wrois Shine On Harvest Moon.
| Is guest.
WSN, o;00-piayhouse: 4 Charles Marin
adaptation Of Z movie starring I movie star.
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compton's weekly quiz Niuis 10 I Uaitst
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WRt. i0:30-Rssr Admiral Emory 5. Land
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| VOL, 8:30-caliiornla Melodies: Davis Rose
symphsnt dante music. Maxine Gray, vstalisi
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