davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section Of the city and near suburbs We
can and you q responsible tenant II you
will list your house with US.
RANDALL H HAGNER g. CO. Inc,
1921 Conn Ave. DE 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

~. u.
by responsible family Of 3. win pay s75
TO 500 mo. Good D. C. reference.
Gil. 1854.
8 o 3s g ROOM TURNIsHED HOUSE
Permanent. Wife and infant; ia. 1922. :.
UNFURN. HOUSE BY MAY /, NV SEC
tion preferred to 10 rooms; references.
RESP. COUPLE AND 8 OFFICERS WANT
bedrms,: best care: 5000 to 1925 mo.
URGENT. UNPUBLISHED HOUSE BY RE-
fned family Of nve. eldest child 4, youngest
purchase in near future; excellent care Of
property assured; Write REYNOLDS, 1909
goth St. Mt. Rainier. Md.
WILL TAKE EXCELLENT CARE OF YOUR
ice. wife. 2 children desire 3 or 4 bedroom
house furnished, s125; unfurni.hed. s1oo;
W besn .sss % Mseh or
April Best references. EN-. 2214.
URGENT! UNFURNIsHED HOUSE BY
Bent ut to SO Ely
Wafssd ssss o. s,S write 4ooa ssfh
FAMILY WITH CHILDREN WISHES 2 OR
2 bedroom detac doe house: s75 per month.
SILVER STRING UNFINISHED HOME
family of hshest sH
PERMANENT FAMILY OF THREE DE-
sire unfurnshed detached house in quiet,
refined neighborhood; prefer Chevy Chase
S3n5
WANTED, 5 OR 6 RIM COMPLETELY
furn., modern house. WILLIAM LEMKE,
1919 New House once Bldg. Phone MA.
3l20. Ext ISL, Monday.
RAP, OFFICER AND WIFE REQUIRE
small 4 or rm unfurn. house for Inn
mediate rental. Call DE. 900Q Ext. 1O4.
DETACHED UNFURN., ga LARGE BED
rms, attic, den. recreation rm, auto. heat
gar, Bethesda, Chevy Chase. nearby D. c.
or Maryland. Wisconsin 4916.
FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE OR APART
ment. fireplace. space for books, dog, type
writer. MARY-CARTER ROBERTS, 1874
Hickman st, Rehoboth, Del
SMALL FAMILY WOULD LIKE UNFURN
house or apt. . to bedrooms, NV sec
ton. Phone EN-. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

WE CAN SELL OR RENT YOUR
HOUSE OR STORE.
J. LEO KOLB, INC,
1897 Wis Ave MI 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

1921 CLAIMING ST. NE.
316O mo-, immediate possession. 6 rms,
baths. detached. center hall. ! year old.
Cony. located Mr. PoRTER. nd. 1875.
HOUSES UNFINISHED.
SILVER sPG.-s RMS, BATH. HOT WA
ter: cosl hsat: u blk: bus; available Feb.
UNIVERSITY PARK-eMAI1. BUNGA-
$3b; gentiles only. Phone after pm.
YEAR-oLD, MODERN, 3-BEDhM. HOUSE
Of q cove .oels Sss9 ex
andria: S75: available Feb. Is. TIE. 6141.
FOR THE DURATION-OWNER's DEsIR-
able home In Dumbarton. 10 rooms. mod
ern kit, baths; large lawn; bus at door;
lovely view: 5000 mo-; long lease to re-
sponsibe party; avail. April /. Box COX,
Star.
ON BUS LINE, NEARBY MD, 20 MIN.
DOWNTOWN bedrms, / "a baths, fireplace.
rent SI25. Phone Hillside O7OI-J
1907 POTOMAC AVE N.W.-s RMS. 2
500; immediate occupancy. Woodley s77e
! YEAR OLD. 8 ROOMS, IN BATHS,
s1lb. Call oliver 1857.
1908 ST N.E.-e ROOMS, RECEPTION
hall. 2 baths. cleo refs.. gas heat. screened
n:nt sss o SnH scf essd n s
eEAu-DETACHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
cos' heat; inciosed Porchsss sa. large y.rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

HoVIN0 AND STORAGE, rea sonable rates;
viii take your surplus furniture ak part
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov
ms 4 STORAGE Co. TABOR 2e37. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
APARrs. FvRN. OR uNFuRN.

COLORED-3537 18th ST NV
large basement rooms. kitchen and bath;
hot-water heat and electricity included in
rental: S25 month. Call between and IL
noon. Sunday all day. North 1855. 81.
TRADE 5-ROOM APT.
On Lee blvd. 10 min to Army, Navy
GIL 63o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
BRENTWOOD.

BRlGHTWOOD
Mr. 9th ST. AND CONCORD AVE. NV.
bath. iavatory: Covered front porch,
screened rear porches; convenient to Paul
Junior High School, streetcars and il
express bus line. Eve. or Sun, phone
Temple 1868.
L. r. GRAVATTE,
100 18th St ReaItor MA 0153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

HOME BUYERS.
$3.50.
1919 CASH, $57 so MO.
MARIY NEW b-RM. ROW BRICK
HOMEA RIVER TERRACE, D. c.
Automatic h.-w.h... tiled bath and shower:
excellent transp. and stores: CONVENIENT
10 NAVY YARD. BE. BRANCH OF WAR
DEPT. AND SUTTLAND. Possession about
30 days. brokers attention.)
ACT QUICKLY
Call Mr.. TAbler. WI 1882: With
49, SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
m SUBURBAN AREA m MARYLAND.
close to transportation in the Rock Creek
Hills, Greenwich Forest. Bethesda Sec
tons bedrms; baths to bedrms.,
lease To inspect. phone Mr.. Nyce, DI
5000, Investment Bldg
VIM N. THROCKMORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

THIS AID DOESN'T RHYME.
DREN. NO PETS, WANT / OR RM
MODERN APT. FURN. OR UNFURN.: OR
WILL BUY FURNITURE FOR LEASE
ADAMS 9704. MORNINGS ONLY 81
FOR COLORED-APTS. OF ANY SIZE OR
rooms, any section; waiting list, city-wide
room rental. AID. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NICE UNFURN. HOUSE IN D. c. WANTED
by responsible family OF 3. Will pay S75
TO 500 mo. Good D. c. reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

Franklin st. ne This house is Just Q
few, doors from North Capitol ST., con-
venient to all kinds OF transport II ton and
stores; Groom brick with large front
porch, enclosed sleeplng porch, sarase. hot
water heat with practically new coal fur
mace: laundry tubs and lavatory in base
new. metal roof. Possession at time OF
settlement, For appointment to inspect,
eali MI; Parker. Taylor 1858 or Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALT.

$3.50 MONTHLY
Lynhaven. Alex.-Resale. semi-detached
orick, rooms. bath. front porch. full base
ment. air-eonditicned heat; reasonable
down payment; 3 miles to Pentsgon BLDG.
torpsdo plant: only 8 MINIS. to downtown
BUCHANAN AZ assss NIL, Tnn a a. wSSLHx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

IF FEARFUL OF RENTING OR SUB
leasing apt. here is opportunity to gain
young. childleSs couple: coll. grads, pro.
care guaranteed by meticulous wife; limit.
$40 90; exc, ref; NV. preferred, but
interest unlimited Box II *, Star. 81
FURN APT. WANTED FOR DURATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
VACANT-MOVE IN

, Lovely 6-rm. detached home in Green
: Meadows. Nd. mile from D. c.: near bus
. and school. ] year old. Possession with
! deposit: $3.50 on terms. GE. O51S or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

BRICK. DETACaED-NORTHW SEC
tion-l ". old, rms. porch. ga baths,
library, recreation room (both with fire-
placesl maids room with shower; gas
heat. built-in garage; large lot: ga miles
from White House; convenient transporta-
tion. Was built as = HOME. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Completely furnished
$4,000. or unfinished Must sell ac-
count illness. Address owner. Box
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
SPENCER BRINGS IN
SABLE FISH AND SELL. :

Capt j. r. Elliot of the Spence
arrived today with $4,000 pounl
of sable fish, and sold it to I'll,
Juneau Cold Storage for II cent.
"a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced In our own shop. Ewes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
joint Meeting for
Girl Scout Heads

Both leaders and council mem
bers are requested to attend the
Joint meeting Of Girl Scout execu-
tives to be held tomorrow at 2 o.
clock in the penthouse of the Al
aska Electric Light and Power
Company.
The Mothers Day court of awards
win be the principal matter COM
ing up for discussion at the joint
meeting, although matters pertain
ing to the Girl Scout summer camp
will also be discussed.
All executives are requested to
take a 10-cent defense stamp as a
donation toward assistance for chill
dren in the Occupied Countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Regular meeting Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
NAz|S FORCING
MORSE YOUTHS
TO JOIN ARMY
BY EDWIN sHANKE

STOCKHOLM, April 30. = Reli-
able reports from Oslo said that
Norwegian youths are being mobil-
lied under compulsion for actual
German military service in viola
ton of international law and that
plan to. send them TO the war
fronts as unneeded or rejected la
Dor conscripts is fomenting the
most serious crisis in three years
of Nazi rule in Norway.
Another report from Norway said
the first boatload of Norwegians
impressed for work under the labor
mobilization act was taken to Ger
many from Oslo last week, and it
! identified the men mostly as motor
mechanics.
/ Many Refuse
Some of the modified men al
ready had been put into uniform,
! the Oslo reports said. adding that
they have been forced to surrender
all their Norwegian Identification
papers. Some were said to have tax
en- the oath of allegiance to the
German army under pressure while
others refused. and nearly all were
reported to have refused to sign
German contracts or give an oath
to Hitler.
The oslo version was that the
Nazi officials had informed the
youths they would serve for the
wars duration, ignoring protests
that they originally had been mo-
bilized for six months in service.
As the word spread that men
were being sent to Germany, more
and more Norwegians have re-
fused to report at mobilization CEN
ters, and parents were said to have
complained unsuccessfully that
agreements were being violated.
Norwegians pointed out that the
forced use of men from occupied
counties in military service con-
stitutes a breach of international
law.
Norwegian Nazis, however, have
contended that the men are ''volun-
teerS' and that some NorWegians
are serving with the German forces
IN Russia through enlistment by
their party. 1t was pointed out that
other Norwegian refugees who es-
capped to England are fighting be-
side the Allies.
Passive Resistance
The Norwegians at home are
mainly pursuing policy of passive
Or underground resistance in the
face Of oppressive tactics resulting
IN the wholesale arrests of hostages
Tor Sabotage and the throttling of
The clergy and educators.
The mobilization was ordered
ostensibly to get manpower for
German industry, and many Nor
wegians were reported sent to fac-
Sories where employers have told
authorities they have no use for
them due to Shortages of raw ma
terial, machinery and tools. Such
situation supported the belief
that total mobilization actually is
aimed at control of all Norwegian
youth for outright military service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Rebekdhs Plan
May Activities

The Drill Team of Perseverance
Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Ada
Sturrock, Drill Team President
Irene Mckinley announces. All
girls of the team are requested to
attend.
A report by the Drill Team Pres
ident at last nights lodge meeting
announced dance to be held May
% in the Elks' Ballroom, when Lii
liam Uggen's orchestra will provide
the music.
Plans we're also laid last night
for observance of Mothers Day
May 8, by the attendance of church
services by all Rebekahs. A meeting
place, to be announced later, will
be arranged and Rebekahs will go
in body to services at the Meth
odist Church.
M arion Hodges, member of
Ketchikan Lodge No. 9, was visi-
tor at last nights meeting. A report
on the plans for the summer camp
of the Girl Scouts was given by dis
trict deputy president, Ruth Blake.
Committees named for the May
II meeting honoring the mothers of
Perseverance Lodge include Jo-
hanna Jensen, chairman of the re-
treatment committee, and Mildred
Barrow, Adelaide Cowan, Anna Pu-
SIGH and Vie Clark, assisting.
Evelyn Hollmon was placed in
charge of entertainment for the
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

Save the date, Sat, May IS.
Annual DID Dance with Bob
Tew's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
12O PLAN TO
ATTEND SKI
CLUB BANQUET

Ia
Approximately 100 persons have
made reservations to attend the
Juneau Ski Club Annual Award
Dinner tomorrow at Z p. m. in the
3aranof Hotel, it was announced
today by Ernest Parsons, Social
Committee chairman.
Arrangements have been made
or appropriate decoration of the
Gold Room, which win be the scene
3f the banquet and the dance which
will follow.
SKI Club members and their
guests who will enjoy dancing to
Lillian Uggens orchestra may take
sheir own refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
RAINBOWS ELECT
OFFICERS HERE

lection of officers for the Order
of Rainbow will be held promptly
at 1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
All Rainbow girls should attend
this important meeting which will
be held in the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
JANE BL0MGREN
H0N0RED, PARTY

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren honored
her daughter Jane with a birth
day luncheon given in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel today
noon. Tulips decorated the table,
and large birthday cake was
served.
Guests attending the party were
Elaine Mclaughlin, Louise Adams,
Mary Jean McNaughton, Dolores
Smith, Ellen Strand, Corrine Green
how, Mary Ellen Spain, Pat Berg.
Betty Sharpe, Jean Taylor, Helen
Menshen, Phyllis Jenne and Doris
Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
WitfstoGk Baby
Born Yesterday

A baby son, their second child,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wittstock at ITO o'clock yesterday
evening at their home on the Gla-
cier Highway The baby has. been
named Joseph and weighed seven
pounds eight ounces at birth. 1t is
the couples second son, the first
being Michael, aged one year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Joan Marie Martin
Has Tenth Birthday

Mrs. V. L. Hoke entertained yes
serday in her home in honor of
Joan Marie Martin. Ten children
were invited to celebrate Joan,s
enth birthday. Table arrangements
We're in the Easter motif.
The guests were Mary Thibodeau
.Arleen Godkin, Rita, Barnhill Nola
Rae Hornethko, Aileen Kronuuist
Doris Ann Bartlett Jeanette
Doucette, Jean Hermle and Mar
garet Gordon.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Tin Pan Alley Is Moving Westward

lywood folks, is Buddy De Sylvia. He
was, of course, the senior partner of
Broadway's most lively trio, De
Sylvia, Brown and Henderson, who
wrote Sonny Boy" Singing in the
Rain" and a couple of hundred other
songs when the films discovered
they could Groom.
De Sylvas last two Broadway
plays were Panama Hattie" and
"Du Barry Was a Lady" Both have
been produced in films, but not by
De Sylva's Paramount company. In
between his chores as general man.
ager of that lot, De Sylvia sings to-
gether a few songs. He has written
nearly a dozen which probably will
be tossed into big musical at Para
mount.
Working on Cover Girl" Co
lumbia entry in the new musical
sweepstakes, is Jerome Kern, who
adds up to quite a figure. Kern has
only written Show Boat" Very
Warm for May" The Cat and the
Fiddle" and Roberta" all shows
that contributed more than their
quota to the Nations hit parade.
The producer of Cover Girl" is
Arthur Schwartz, who wrote the
music for Broadway's greatest musi-
cal comedy, THE Band Wagon y
and recently composed II brand
new songs, with Frank Loesser, for
Warmers Thank Your Lucky
Stars" which will be released short
ly. Assisting Mr.. Schwartz is Ira
Gershwin, brother of the immortal
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Villa Gray Martin.
NEW YORK

Some odd deeds have been done in
the name of friendship, but good
nomination for the topper of oddities
was 1t. Jimmy Stewards request to
Dean Murphy for help with the
Washington glamour girls: He
wanted to borrow Deans voice.
Jimmy had flown from camp to
Washington to attend the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball and, as always,
the committee was rushing him and
the other luminaries in attendance
from hospitals to luncheons to thea
tiers to the White House and back
again. And all the while, Jimmy's
phone kept ringing: Would 1t.
Stewart come to tea? Would 1t.
Stewart call just as soon as he came
in? Would 1t. Stewart -?
1t. Stewart couldn't possibly an
swer all the calls'and messages. And
he couldn't just ignore them, either.
Then Jimmy got his idea:
Why not have Dean Murphy, who
had been initiating him SO success
fully at the presidential parties, go
through the list and pretend he was
Jimmy? So Dean sat down in his
friends apartment and went to work
at the telephone.
For days afterward Washington
debs were running up to each other
and exclaiming, Guess what! I
talked to Jimmy Stewart and you
Just can't imagine what he told mel"
Dean Murphy can do facsimile
of Cary Grant, Wendell Willkie, or
Greta Garbo with equal ease. OF
all the people he has made come to
life by his incredibly flexible voice,
Garbo is the only one who has not
heard personally his Interpretation.
Recently, he has been busy with
the current edition of the ziegfeld
Follies. When the satin curtains
part at the Winter Garden and out
steps a young man in quiet busi-
ness suit, the audience looks sur
prised. He doesn't seem part of
the clowning that has gone before.
They wait expectantly for him to
make some announcement about
'.the nearest exits" or an appeal to
buy War bonds.
But in a moment he has launched
upon a series of limitations which
are SO incredibly lifelike that you
can see the audience pull forward in
the seats, to catch any underhand
tricks.
The illusion is almost purely one
of voice. He uses no props except
for an occasional bandana scarf
around his head (for Eleanor RooSe-
velD and pince-nez glasses for the
President. But his body movements,
facial expressions and voice are so
much the essence of his victims that
one gets the impression that moth
ing short of face masks and record
ings could give such an effect
With wavy hair and q grinning
Irish face, Dean Murphy has be-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

George and a song writer In his
own right. With Kurt WE'LL he wrote
the music for Lady in the Dark"
which Paramount has just finished.
Busy With New Ones.
Harry Warren, who wrote Chat
tanooga Choo Choo" on Broadway,
is also in Hollywood, working for
Twentieth Century-Fox. He recent
ly wrote the airs for "Coney Island"
His collaboration on this stint was
Leo Robins.
And strolling along Hollywood.
boulevard with song in his heart
is Vernon Duke, composer Of
MGM's Cabin in the Sky" Also
on Leo the Lions payroll are Hugh
Martin and Ralph Blaine. two New
Yorkers who wrote Best Foot For
ward" and Higher and Higher"
Also add to the catalogue Johnny
Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen who
have written the notes for most of
Bing Crosby's celluloid vehicles, last
one being Dixie" The Messrs.
Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adam
son are responsible for Kay Kyser's
forthcoming salute to the Nation,
Around the World" which RKO
will present.
1t does look as if Tin Pan Alley
doesn't live around Broadway any
more. New headquarters of the
sharps and fats contingent is an al
ley studded with palm trees.
(Released by the North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.) s
Evening star., 1943-06-27
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD


Tread somewhere that people who
are desperate have an urge to travel
westward. When they reach the
West Coast which is as far as they
can go without getting wet, they
either settle there-or jump into
the ocean. At the moment, and
chiefly as result of the war, Holly
wood is full of such quasi-desperate
people.
They have come here from all
parts of the world-writers, paint
ers, poets, politicians, financiers, in
dustrial tycoons, musicians, art
dealers, aristocrats and that vast
and rather odd conglomeration
known as the international SET"
Most of the latter are here because
there is nowhere else to go, because
it's warm (or supposed to be warm
here, and because the place some
what resembles their old play
grounds in Europe.
For instance, we have with us the
Baron and Baroness Erich de Roths-
child. Wher the baroness gives
parties the baron is invited and
they receive their guests together.
They are both getting on in years
and plan to make California their
permanent home.
Another Rothschild here was an
aunt of Hitler's dream girl, Unity
Evening star., 1943-06-27
He's the Dean of Useful representation

always ends his act with Roosevelt.
Once Dean was in Florida doing
limitations in a swank hotel when
Katharine Hepburn strolled in,
wearing slacks. 1t was the first time
that any woman ever had been al
lowed there in such informal at
tire, so Dean quickly turned into a
Hepburn imitation, saying in her
famous Hartford drawn: Really, it's
SO nice to be here tonight in my
little slacks. I hope none of you
nice people mind. And I hope you
are as comfortable and happy as
am"
Katy laughed hilariously and
dropped by his table to say hello"
Deans success dates back to a
New York engagement in the Rain
bow Room of Radio City, at the
time Mary Martin had just lost her
heart to Daddy and was telling
every one about it.
They came to see Mary and I
caught them on the rebound" is
the way Dean puts it. THE place
was filled night after night with
Republicans so I did a satire on
Roosevelt and they loved it.
"Ore night I was told that the
Presidents mother wanted to see
me. went out to her table,
grumbling to myself that the master
of ceremonies should have warned
me, and shook hands with her.
Young man. she said, you must
come down to the White House and
do that for my son. Don't pull your
punches. Keep it just as it is
so went down and the Presi-
dent roared and invited me back
four times"
Now Dean has been at the White
House so often that he says
authoritatively that a. large foot
stool in the upstairs foyer needs
recovering.
1t was his success at parties that
gave Dean the idea that he might
have career on the stage. Up to
the time that the music director of
the River Theater in Milwaukee
saw him, by chance, Dean had in
tended to become lawyer.
In fact, he hasn't forgotten his law
training and keeps the thought in
the back of his mind that, If his
theatrical bubble should burst, he
always can return to law and his
Wisconsin farm.
The depression came just as he
left the University of Wisconsin and
Plattsville's most promising young
lawyer became the best maker of
banana splits west of the Mississippi.
But the music director in Milwaukee
offered him $25 week: Dean said
yes and wondered what more happi-
ness life could hold.
After Milwaukee he went to Chi
cago and found an agent, then to
New York, and that's where we
came in. And it's also where he
goes out OF the follies with a movie
contract in his pocket.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Favored Mecca of the Despair Set

Milford. She was born a Krupp
(now being bombed) princess and
was called Baby" Friedlander
Fould. Shortly before World War I
she married the Honorable Jack
Milford, uncle to Unity. The mar
riage was dissolved in The Hague
during that war because the Kaiser
wished to keep the Krupp millions
in Germany. Her second husband
was Baron Kuhlmann who had been
German military attache in London
in 1914 She is now Baroness Ru-
dolph Goldschmitt Rothschild.
Then there is Baroness de Becke
whose mother was a French Roths-
child. The baroness, Belgian, was
one of the richest women in Brus-
sells before the present war. Her
house was museum of priceless
works of art. These are now pre-
sumably in the hands of the Ger
mans.
While we are mixing with titles,
another Baroness who has decided
that California is a nicer place in
which to live just now with things
as they are, in Europe is Baroness
d'Erlanger, whose big house in Pic
cadilly, London. was the scene Of
some of the brightest society parties
Of the decade. A relative of hers,
Pop" d'Erlanger, married American
Pianist Edythe Baker, who was
taken up by the biggies in London.
Then we have Gloria Vanderbilt