davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Sept 20 lP.-wheat and rye
futures markets were strong today anc
prices nuctuated in = narroy rsnge wei
above the previous close. PROFIT takinl
erased some of the gains, but each reces.
sion brought out new buying and there was
little pressure on either market.
Corn, oats and barley held minor gains
but the trade in those grains was not large
Wheat at one time was up as much a.
n cents as the trade regarded as bullist
rumors that Opa ceiling prices would bt
Increased: Commission houses sold on the
as buyers paused on the bulge. Restins
demand quickly steadied the market.
There WAS q heavy trade in rye and pit
observers said much Of the buying appar-
emily was for Eastern interests. The bulge
brought out increased offerings. but prices
did not give much.
large milling concern was in the corn
trade. buying the December against sales OF
May at Ia cents difference.
Some oats purchases were credited to
Winnipeg interests and Northwestern ele-
vators supplied the offerings.
At the close wheat was :. to 1as higher
corn was No = 70 q, Deeember 1.1sss; os IS
rye was y to pa hisher, December .O5-
l047s, and barley was unchansed to n
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market arm Receipts neht
Prices nominally unchanged Prices pait
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations tSeptember Sa)
Whites. browns mixed colors: q. s. Grad.
a, large, h0-53 average. So; u s. Grade
A, medium, 40-44: average. AZ; G. 8
Grade B. medium, 35; u s. Grade c
3O-32: average, 81; current receipts
nearby ungraded eggs. 1894.
liberal. Prices paid net fob Washington
permitted transportation charges in.
Guided according to MILEAGE: Broilers and
fryers. 2a-3o: fowl. colored, pounds and
up, 27-2s; 3 to pounds, 1873; Leg
Evening star., 1944-09-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. % P.-Cotton fu.
lures moved in narrow range today as
traders awaited details on the Govern.
| or tomorrow.
After registering moderate gains prices
eased on scattered >hedxing and liauida
tion. partly influenced by trade reports
that the Commodity Credit Corp. selling
level on cotton would be about 30 points
above parity instead of the 80 points re-
ported yesterday.
Late afternoon values we're 30 cents a
bale lower to cents hi9her, October
I22 OF; December, % OF. and March, %. .O3
Evening star., 1944-09-29

From 1880 to 1888, he was deput
governor of the New York Fedora
Reserve Bank. He has been on tn
Executive Council of the ABA an.
held important committee posts,
a graduate of Brown University ant
has several honorary degrees.
c. e. P. Telephone Net Lower.
Net income of the Chesapeake &
,otomac Telephone Co., before in
crest and dividends, in August
otaled S248.431 against the highe
While operating revenues were high
cr, expenses also were heavier, take
alone increasing by S28,630. Net IL
the first eight months of 1914 to-
aled $l996, ,698 against $2,l39, ,33!
year ago.
There were 364.935 telephones il
service at the end of August, Is:
over August, l943. Telephone user!
made 80, ,159 900 calls, an increase o.
1861 900 over August year ago.
Transit's August Net Drops.
Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in August totaled $99 631 88, g
decrease of S27 200 05. or 81 per cent
the report filed today with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission showed Op-
Grating revenues were S46,949 ahead
of last year, but expenses were S78,-
1896 higher. Revenue passengers
numbered BASIS, TAB or S69, ,808 more
than a year ago
Net income in the first eight
1f +o
45847, a decrease of $l65 1878 20, OF
15.2 per cent from the like 194i
period Revenue passengers totaled
275 ,589el2, down 1893 SOL or IL pei
cent.
Five Bankers Promoted.
Directors of the Bank of Com.
merce & Savings made five more
promotions yesterday, Ernest R
Wilson being elevated from auditor
to controller: George E. Cole. vii.
liam T. Robb and Frederick C
Loops being elected assistant cash.
iers, while Robert E. Kendrick, twir
brother of Eldridge D. Kendrick
secretary of the District Bankers
Association, was advanced from as.
sistant auditor to auditor. All have
been with the bank many years. Mr.
Robb now being absent on military
duty.
Chairman M. D. Rosenberg, Pres
ident Thomas J. Groom and other
officers were reelected.
Office SO Years Old Today.
The Washington Office of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life of Newark today
A. 4 l.
a staff luncheon at the Carlton Ho-
tel, General Agent H. Lawrence
Choate presiding. Albert Atwood
noted magazine writer, was the
guest speaker. The Office now has
5000 policyholders and $4,000, 900
insurance in force.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

first entered Government service as
a messenger at League Island Navy
Yard. Philadelphia. in 1901 He be-
gan his long career with the FTC
in 1915, when the commission was
first organized
He makes his home with two of
his four daughters at 3408 Tenth
street NE
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 20 d4.-Foreign ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oxen
market. I'm per cent discount or SO. .S7h
United States cents, unchanged.
4.09: selling 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina, free, 24,s5.
mnnchansed; N Brazil, free. 5.25n: Mexico,
Evening star., 1944-09-29

Is highly graft
flying to Capital
bankers, m a n y
of whom having
been his close
personal friends
for many years,
He Is one of the
Nations m os t
brilliant 1nan-
ciers, known in
ternationally as
an e con omist,
and in the first
World War was
a sta t / stician
with the War
Industries Board
here
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. % R-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for September 20: $500
purchases involving 76.20s shares; 2.637
sales involving 6S.12S shares, including 20
| short sales involving Q25 Shares
Evening star., 1944-09-29

retire tomorrow
after g years Of
G ov ern m e n t
service.
At q farewell
luncheon yester-
day, FTC Com
missioner will
liam A. Ayers
presented Mr. .
Galbraith with a
wrist watch, a
gift from fellow
employees.
A native of the
D | S t r / c Mr..
Galbraith is go
Evening star., 1944-09-29
". \. GaIbraith 10 Retire
From Trade Commission

William H. Galbraith, chief of the
Mail and Files Division and assist
ant chief or the Records Division of
the Federal Trade Commission, will
Evening star., 1944-09-29
N. 7. Bond Market
(furuisAed b the Associated Press. }
6E1kCTED LIST OF ISSUES,

II OF ISS UES.
|Leh v - 2OO8 JSA
Net WISE As 50 l5
HSP69Ag 81 80 -
N-K-T 30 O. A y
No r 81 66 A 66h
No P gen a. rs 75
Nor 4 Z 4hs IS STA
MorA1 hs2OOO A1b |
NAshCA0L - ~ -
|NET&T IS 62 lis
6OTA SIS 81. 81
NOTN So ST. 794S
NYC II So 1Ol3 7oA |
HYC & &hs20lM 65,A
NYC en- As o8 I'm
NYCAC 3hs % 71A
NYChAI- 4tbs7S lo0A
ny Dock - 81 -
|NYNHH Is A8 554S
HYNHH <tbs 81 AA
lNyNHH - 81 7JM
NYWB 4hs 46- 23b
Nor p @ BOAT D6A
Nor p ~ o. loo9S
Nor p Is 1OA7 63h
IPen RR On So es17S
Pen RR Ahsd7O los
Pen RI g4Ns8l 1l6ih
Ph r c ] o. - asa
Ph RCI IS - st. Sohs
Phil Ry A. 81 l6A
Redg Ans 81 4 lo4h
Redg j CITY 4s 611o3h
Rio Or w IS - oolh
r / A&L 4ias - As
9tL9P IS so B. A3A
StLAY 4 Hs78-. 3AA
iStLSP Is SO A.. A1iA
tStL4W IS So -. 6ozs
IStLSW RI 6s 90 5e4s
Sea AL Q Dc 4b A3h
Sea AL a 50 St SoA
Sea AL RI A. So 3oN
So Pac 41ss 81 75A
$50 Pac RI IS S. lo74S
ISoPac4lasOr77 eAA
Sou Ry gn 4s Sc ee
Is w Bell 3s 6s 1o7A
ITex&Fs5 1850 lo3A
Third Ave IS so 39
Un Pac 3Ias 80 1854
On Pac 3as II 1o5A
UNIV Pic 3'.s 80
i Va Ry 3a4s 66 lo0
wabash 4H4s 81 7olA
4 West Sh As 1881 63A
/ West Nd 4s 81 lo2A
" Pac LIST IS 46 ~
\ West On IS 81 1o5A
J Wis Cent 4s 80 81
/ VounGST3 $50 loan
Evening star., 1944-09-29
ADDr0XfD0t0 8A00 Today,
! .00 M lao go 1900 noon 2A7 500

ADDf0Xn8t0 B8b0 1O08y,
IL 100 Am. lao go 1900 noon 247 $40
100 pm 3oo 16o 2:OOpm. A72 Ito
tUntt Of trading ] o shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra d1vi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock e Declared or paid SO far this
year Payable in stock. Paid last year
h Payable in Canadian funds. k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Cloudy and damp
with occasional rain this afternoon.
Rain and cooler with low near so
tonight. Occasional rain tomorrow
morning, clearing In afternoon
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
keport fer Last "a Houys
Evening star., 1944-09-29

z.t
Air Accessories s.
Alum Ltd h6a -
Alumni Co Am 2 81
ACP&LAn2. .06k Al.
Am Cyan B 60 36l
Am q q 4 LOO 52l
Am Ii q T l.2O l0,
Ark Nat Gas A ).
AutomatPr zoe y
Babcock d w lie IS,
BALDWIN wr 81
Barium Steel 3
Birds S Fdy ne loi
Bliss tEWD L. Ia
Dow Bit 1st- Is!
Buckeye P L 80 10
Buff N d EP Of lsl
Catlin Am Zoe y
Cessna Air .4Oe- ~
Chesebro 4a---1 1l2'
Cities service l3
Clev Trac 1he- III
Colo F q II war. )!
CompoSMvtc.6O IL,
Cons Stl Corp 2e u
Consol Textile 5
Croft Brew .05g II
Crystal OIL R II
Cuban At Sug Be 25l
Derb4 Oil .
DerbyOpf 2aiak 20
Diana ST so IL,
Ia GGF @ pf 3k al
81 Bd & Share lo'
Eversharp1.2Oa ~
FairchE&A .2og )
Fansteel NJ Ag- 81
RNdderR 10
Fox tP) Brew l. az
Froedt GAM Ia II
Fuller tGAJ 2g- ~
Fuller S3 cv Sc 81
GenFinance.20a 8
| Godchaux A 4 49,
Godchx S pf = 1o7
Greenf T&D lae .
Heyden Ch SOC IL
Horn q H LEO 30
Int 8 RaxB zoe z!
| Rates Of dividend!
are annual disburse
quarterly or semi-aI
less otherwise notec
idendS are not incl
extras, d Cash or
I Payable In stock.
far this year b
funds. K Accumulat,
elared this year.
Nv without warrant
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Burgess, New Chief
OF ABA, Has Many
Friends Here
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Election Of w. Randolph Burgess,
vice chairman Of the board Of the
National City Bank, as president of
the American Bankers Association
Evening star., 1944-09-29
IN. 7. Curb Market
IST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

hSsSClAkcO KIe11.D
Jacobs IF Il Co 1914
J c P d L Of = loo
lKen-Rad T ,sg 72iA
Leonard Oil Dev lh
Long Isl l. Of 75h
Long Isl l. Of B 50
lliA
IMercant st / Iae 1914
Aerr-Ch&Scot oN
lkidSP A vtc.5le l2H
Midi Stl P B vtc PA
IkidWstCrp zoe llH
AinnM&M1. .O5e 5oiA
Nat Bella H .O5e IN
Nat Fuel G so lliA
NEPA So pf Ak oAi4
New Hav Clock l3lh
IN j Zinc 2e 63A
Mag H Pw l Of o3iA
lOkla Mt @ 1.AO- 27,A
Pantepec - III
leennroad KR 5ih
Penn PALpf =. 1ooh
Penn W&P A. 55A
Pioneer Gold $50
Piper Airc hse-- ia
R-k-O war ia
Raytheon kfe Ao4S
iRepub Await Ne GA
|RyanConP .10e 10
Ryerson&Hayns IN
st Regis Paper So
Salt Dome OIL oA
Scovill Mig a j
Scrant-SBW Of o3,A
tShat-Denn .l0e- ~
lSolar Mfs zoe. S14
SpAlding 1st 2. A6
Stand Cap b B lSN
IStd C&Spf 100 754s
tStAnd Prod We I'm
lSullivan M 1hae a
lriShman Real "a
lUnitAirc Prod ! lUs
Utd Gas "
lUtd Wall Pa.15s ~
utah Radio - ~
4 iVaispar Corp )
tWestrn Ar l. loA
! Wichiti Riv Oil u
in the foresoing table
ents based on the last
iual declaration Un-
special or extra div
ded . Also extra or
ock. G Paid last year.
e Declared or paid so
'ayable In Canadian
dividends paid or de.
~ With warrants.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, Is, 2 pm Year ago. %.
Lowest, 81. 6.l5 am. Year ago. "a,
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST eS. on June Is
Lowest, II, on January q.
Hunnidifn Ra>&<A
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Washington Exchange
SALE 8.

SAILS
Hecht common-l5 at 2Oa.
washington Gas common-lOO at o4I,
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
| q At 40,
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED By United States coaSt
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-09-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY the Assoeiated Press.

lam Airiin l NE
lam Bank N so
Am Bosch he
lam BrSh 1.15e-
Am Cable d R.
Am Can 8 -.
tAm Can pf 2
lam CAY 2 he-
lam Ch q c .
tam Chicle - i
Am Colrtyp.60-
Am Distill st pd
Am Encaustic
Am Export L 2.
Am q Frn PWr
lAAFP 2 Of 5Mk
Am q p p % pf
lAm- m-HavSS2Ae
Am HIDE d Lea
Am Hd&L pf g.
, Am Ice
Am Intern.20e-
Am Loco Ne
Am Loco pf =
Am NJ & Fy.S0
!. tAmNews 1.SO-
Am Pwr & 1t
Am P&L 6 pf
Am P&L B Of
Am R&StS .30e
Am Roll MI. soc
fam RMpf ~ 8!
Am SAT r 1h4e
Am Seating
,ItAm ShpbdR 2e
Am Sm&Ref 2
tam SIR pf z
Am Snuff $40
Am Stl Fdr 2
Am Stove zoe
Am Sug Ref 2e-
Am SuE r pf 2
Am Tel & Tel q
Am Tobacco 3a
Am Tob B 3a
tam Tob pf G..
Am Type F he
Am ViScose1 ia
Am Water Wks
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf SIX
Am Zinc :
Anaconda We
Anacon w a.e l.
AnchorHG .45e
Andes Cop Ae-
A P w Paper
Armour q CO ]
Armour prpf 6k
Armstrong Ae-
Artloom .30e
Asso Dry @ %e
tAsso DIG 1st g ]
Atch T & 8 r g. J
AT q ST pf 8
Atl CoastL l he
Att @ & w 3g
Att Refining lie
tAtl Rein pf 4. .
Atlas Corp i2e Z
Atlas Corp pf 8.
tAtlas Pw 2i4e
Atlas Tack l so
Austin Nichols
Aviation ,1Oe J
Bald Loc en- Es
BALTIC g. Ohio
BALTIC & o Of
Barber Asp l4e-
tBark B pf 2A
Barnsdall go
Bath Ir Wks 4 X.
BeatCrea 1.4Oa
Beech Airc 1g
Bell Airc lie F.
Bendix Av 2I4e
Benef In l. .9Oe
Best&Co .6Oa
Best Foods lie
Beth Steel i2e
Beth Steel pf 7.
Bigelow-S lKe
Blaw-Knox.45e
Boeins Aero lie !
tBon Am B 2h :
Borden 1.20e
Borg War 1.60-
Boston&Maine-
Bower RIB lze.
Branin Air 60
Bridgeport B /.
Briggs Mfg Q
Bklyn U G Iae
Brown Shoe 9
BucyruS-E .45e II
Budd Mfg ]
tBudd Nj pf s. 2e
Budd Will he-.
Bulla I'd Co Ne
Burl Mis- 1904
Burr Ad M.55e-
Bush Term As
Butler Bros.45e
Butte C&Z Ag-
|Calif PACK IN
callahan Zinc
Calumet 60e
Can DryGA Ae ]
Canadpac he 2
tCaro Cl&O 3
Carpenter ls4e
Carr g. Gen 20
Case J I s.e )
Caterpil Trac Q
| Celanese 3-70f.
Celotex "a
tCelotex pr l.
Cent Aguir IA J
Cent Foundry
Cent Vic s 1lae :.
iCerro de p 4e
Certain-teed !
tCert-td 6 Of Ae
Chain Belt Ae-
Champ Pap Ae.
Checker Cab
Ches q Ohio B
Chi d e III hg-
Chi CT Wn
Chi GWpf Ink
Chi Mail o .45e
Chi d Nor Wn 8
Chan Npf .15e z
Chi Pneu T2
! tChi P T pr 2h ]
Chrysler 2l4e--
City Ice 100
tClev 4 pf AZ ]
Climax Goa
CluettPbdy112e
tCluett P pf 2 3
lCoca-Cola 3a
lColg-Pal-P VA
tool -Ppf "A J
Collins Il A Ae.
Colo Fuel&Ir l.
tColo d South !
FCOl q 3 / SUBJ ]
iColu Bra 1.20e
IColu BIB 1.2Oe
Col G&E .l0e )
Col g d E Of g.
tool G&E Of s !
IColum Piet ilae-
lComcl Credit Q
Coml In T 2.40
Coml Solv .30e.
Com vi Ed 1.4O J
lCom wlth&Sou 4
Com&S pf 3s.k J
Cons Ed 1.60 Z
Cons Film
Cons F I of a4k
cons Laun zoe
Cons Nat G la
Cons RR Gu pf
Cons Vultee 2 II
Cons w Of IA
tConsu pf 4la
Container a4e-.
Cont Bak iae
Cont Can s4e
ICont Dia F.40e.
ICont Ins .60a
lCont Mot .45e- ;
ICont o Del .90e
ICont Steel Ae
ICopperweld.S0 J
tCornExch2.4o ID
Corn Prod 2.60
tCorn Pro pf Z !
lCornell-D zoe
lCoty Inc .l5e--
|Crane Co l !
tCrane Co pf 8 4
lCrm of w ~.
lCrown Zell ! :
|Crucible ST 3g-
lCrucible of s.
+Cuba RR Of 1
ICuban-Am Sug !:
ICudahy Pk.30e.
lCuneo Ia
ICurtis Publish !:
tCurt P Of bg J
Curtiss-Wr G 81
lCurt-Wr A l iae !;
ICut-Ham Lose
Evening star., 1944-09-29

Automobile lishts mus be turned on
one-haH hour after sunsst
Precpita tion.
Month! precipitation in inches IN ths
CApltal (cUrrent month 70 datel.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

Ex dividend. tPlus extras. tp Paid SO
far this year. (el 90 extra Ih) SS sy
IRA. Ik) loc extra. tp) Paid in le43
Evening star., 1944-09-29

Report fer Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

m noon yesterdsy IN noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
O'Neill Comedy Adds Gaiety
To Catholic US Season
By JAY CARMODY.

Back 1888 Eugene oNe laid aside his dark broong the
Wilderness he called his its
perfect ronc comment the serious ONei
toeran himself the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Circus Is No Circus
For Chicago Audience
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.
The Big Top, replete with clowns,
but lacking in animals, moved in
on the legitimate stage this week,
with the opening of Byron Tayor's
play, THE Lady and the Clown" in
the Civic Theater.
Staging half a play before an al
most full-sized circus tent and add
ing circus flavor by exhibiting a few
sideshow freaks is theater novelty
but the play, with Estelle WILDWOOD
as an embittered grandmother who
changes heart long enough to buy a
circus for her granddaughter, is an
cient history.
The bulk of the play is Miss Win
woods. She strives to portray an
acrid, self-centered woman, but
spends too much time getting twist.
ed in voluminous velvet skirts that
were popular in 1896 and 1916, the
periods of the play
The play has too much of every.
thing and not enough of itself. BAG
clowns pantomime through the first
minutes of the opening act. Circu.
folk assemble now and then fol
flavor. A fortune teller casts out
dire warnings. A high diver leaps tt
his death. A boy and an old mar
run away with the circus.
1t comes almost too close to beine
cross between Billy Whisker!
Joins the Circus" and East LYNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Benefit Recital

The Howard University and the
Browne Junior High School Alumni
will present Goldie Guy Martin and
lone Trice in a duo-piano recital
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in Armstrong
High School auditorium.
The concert will be for the bene-
Mt OF the scholarship fund sponsored
by the Brown Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION. Arrangements are being
made by Mildred Marvitte and Por-
TIA G. Bullock Of Browne JUNO,
High School and Geraldine Rhodes
and Linnie r. Smith of the Howard
University Alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Unique Recital.
of Ballads Given
By Dyer-Benn
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

One of the most refreshing re-
citals Of the season was offered last
night at the statler Hotel by Rich
ard Dyer-Bennet. gifted young tenor
whose artistic presentation of folk
songs, to his own accompaniment
on the Spanish guitar, elevated him
to the unique position of a foremost
contemporary exponent of the art
of balladry.
Mr.. Dyer-Bennet sings with a
naturalness that is the resume of
his perfect command of all the
facets of his chosen line. Whether
the songs belong to the Elizabethan
period, date back to the 18th or 18th
centuries, are American Colonial OF
his own clever satires on timely sub
jeets, they are always subordinated
to the dictum of his artistic vision
His expressive voice never fails to
give each its right infiexion.
In the course of the evening Mr.
Dyer-Bennet presented four groups
9 total of some "a ballads, alternat-
ing sentimental songs of the love-
lorn with those, sophisticated In
character. dramatic or gay. 1.-THE
Unfortunate Troubadour, Passive
Resistance" Marching Song
who Enters Russia by the Sword, >
the latter recalling the famous
warning Of Alexandra Nevsky of the
18th century, are only few ex-
amples Of his own talented imita-
tions Of the epic style of by-gone
days, and serving as delightful con-
trasts to EARLY One Morning." &c
Way From My window" Green
sleeves" 1.-THE Fox and the Geese, >
THE Golden Vanity" 1.-THE Devil
and the Farmers Wife" or the grue-
some "Binnorie." The audience
which filled the auditorium almost
to capacity, was enthusiastic in its
appreciation and demanded encore
after encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Observation-Disclosures Yankee,
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University--"Ah. Wilder
ness" by Eugene O'Neill: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Sullivans":: II am.
las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: /. 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia "Tunisian Victory:
11'25 am, ITO, $50, ABS, 6:l5, Z
and GAS pm.
Earle Shine On, Harvest
Moon: IL am, las. 4:30, tbs and
1905 pm Stage shows: 1905, $50
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Ali Baba": 1880 am.
1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"Major Barbara: II am.
LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and Gas pm.
Metropolit tan - Around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Nursing Course to Open

A Red Cross home nursing course
will begin at 2 pm. today at the
chapter house in Falls Church, it
was announced by Mrs. Douglas
Murray, home nursing chairman
The class will meet at the same hour
each Thursday for IL weeks. Mrs
Helen Rogers, public health nurse
will be the instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

ards affections, and May WaltheI
as the youngest daughter.
Ralph Brown has fashioned his
usual impressive frame for "Ah
Wilderness"
y X X
Casting department: Don Anieche
who has been doing rather we'll fol
himself lately what with leads in
Happy Land" and Heaven Car
Watt" is destined now to do still
better. Twentieth Century Fox, his
boss, has decided that Mr.. Ameche
is just the actor to play Maj. Victor
Joppolo in John Hersey's "A Bel
for Adano."
That will be two bells for Mr.. A
since he joined forces with Fox, the
first one Alexander Graham Bell
1t was after that that Ameche's
name became a synonym for tele-
phone in the strange language OF
the younger set.
Geography department: Wash
ington, which was the locale of Lii
liam Hellmans last play. Watch on
the Rhine" also is the setting for
one act of her latest, 1.-THE Search
ing Wind" Rome and Paris are a
couple of other capitals that come
into the % years of time which Miss
Hellman's play covers.
1t Is the fifth play of hers that has
enjoyed the production and direction
of Herman Shumlin.
The movie rights to the drama, re-
ported sold, have not been, but Miss
Hellman has an ear open for bids.
Biography department: The Bert
Kalmar, jr., in "The Corn Is Green
Is the son of the songwriter of the
same name, the one who is partner
to Harry Ruby. The young man
who was born in the theater, is one
Of its quickest change artists as a
result of his present role which re-
quires shift from a dirty-faced
young minor into handsome juvenile
makeup in eight minutes fiat.
X X X X
Miscellany department: RKO
which once produced Having Won
derful Time" is now at work on a
picture whose title is Having Won
derful Crime" ;. Such whimsy :.
Paramount has found way tenn
porarily to break up the team of
Wallace Berry and Marjorie Main
by borrowing the latter for a comedy
which is to be called Murder, He
Says" -. Louise Albritton, just back
from USO war front tour, says
the postwar product this time vii
not be a Slew of European brides, but
of orphans adopted by American
soldiers Z. The adoptees, she re-
ports, are all boys, a choice dictated
by the fact that they can be readily
QUILTED by G.. I. issue +. The Cir
Ann Miller plays in Jam Session.
might be Ann Miller, who won. q
beauty contest, went to Hollywood
had to leave there to get reputa-
ton In New. York and eventually
returned to make a place for herself
as a dancer in the cinema "Ar-
senic and Old Lace" lost $3.50 on its
forth engagement in Boston
Which should encourage Warner
Bros. to hope it finally can release
the picture which has been held up
pending the closing of the play on
the road.