davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
It a Mans Game, but Girls Trv

away from Hollywood for a com
plete rest.
X
Just a few days before Hedy's hus-
band, John Loder, left the house.
hold, there was battle in the ward
robe department over a dozen pairs
Of nylon stockings which the star
producer had ordered dyed to a
certain matching shade. Culmina-
ton of this heated quarrel was dis
covery by the wardrobe lady of the
"a stockings on the f1oor-cut into
shreds by pair of scissors!
THE Strange Woman" has been
shooting total of 81 days and now
there's more fun looming on the
horizon. Into the action this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Those who like their favorite
feminine stars lovely, gentle and I'M
marked by the crude hand of bust
ness are viewing with alarm an in
creased tendency on the part OF
big-name lady stars to join the
ranks of producers.
Making motion pictures is mans
game and it is not even a man
movie stars game. Most successful
are those who have risen from the
sharp and shrewd training of the
cloak-and-suit trade or the rugged
environs of the junk yards. Oc-
casionally a sissy with a college di-
ploma tackles film making but more
often than not he winds up in a
few months looking like something
out of 1.-THE Lost Week End"
In the face of an almost complete
exodus by male stars who tried their
hand at production during the last
10 months, it is now strange, in
deed, to find the glamour girls invest
ing their money in such ventures,
at the same time assuming much of
the worrisome responsibilities en-
tailed.
The case Of Hedy Lamar appears
especially sad. Some 10 months
back when Hedy broke with MGM
she decided to sink her earnings into
an independent film, THE Strange
Woman"
1t began production on the Gen.
eral Service lot last December, and
with such utter secrecy that even
the press correspondents didn't know
| it was shooting. This was reported
to have been Miss Lamarr's first
executive order: No newspapermen
on the set.
Taken i'll following serious auto
mobile accident to her son, Hedys
movie went dark for four weeks
Shortly after it resumed, her pub
licity and advertising director was
ordered by his physician to 60 far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

sort of literary composition, one
supposes that Miss Francis and Mr..
Pryor do as well as could be ex-
pected. If there is never a real
hint that theirs is the grand passion,
the odds are that it is because it is
not basically grand.
The rest of them perform as If
they realized fully that Windy Hill"
is the stuff of class B movie, in
Guiding the listless Nyack living
room in which it happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

WINDY HILL" comedy in three acts
by Patsy Ruth Miller: with Kay Francis
AND Roger Pryor. produced and staged by
Gilbert. At the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

comes George Sanders, who plays
the hero role opposite Miss Lamar.
IOf all the nice things to be said
about George Sanders, no one has
ever called him the great pacifst.
From a bonfire, this enterprise could
easily become q full-f1edged con-
Iflagration.
X X X X
The two Bennett sisters, Joan and
Constance, seem to be vertiable
punching bags. Constance has made
Paris Underground fairly success
full, and Is getting another ready.
Joan has formed the Diana Produc-
tions and has done Woman in the
Window" and Scarlet Street" She
starts third, THE Mauve Decade"
in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
3-8 "THE EVENING STAR, Washington D C.
Windy Hill' and Kay Francis
Take a Look at Romance
BY JAY CARMODY.

There people Hollywood reason why Noel
Coward Somerset Vaughan Guy should
have corner writing ess about sophicaes They
boodlng
emily develop hacinaons that they Noel Coward
Somerset Vaughan this they write
same kind Of plays brittle brilliant all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
THE CAST.

the participants in the fable looking
for all the world like actors trying to
act like actors. Human beings just
are not on the premises, lack that
sort of clears Miss Francis and Pryor
of culpability.
X Y X v
The idea for Windy Hill" derives
from Rupert Brooke's THE HILL" a
spot of poetry that is now giving a
second generation romantic butter
flies in the stomach. The windy hill
became something quite different,
namely, the living room of house
in Nyack, suburb on the Hudson.
The major occupants, the ones who
are supposed to provide the gay, mad
fun which love seems to be among
the sophisticates on the stage, are
two battle-worn war correspondents.
Naturally, they are evenly divided
between the sexes, which means they
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Ex-Premier Caba|Iero
OF Spain Dies at Is
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Mar. 23.-Francisco Largo
Caballero, Premier of Spain from
July, 1896, until May, 1887, died in
Lyautey Clinic in Auteuil today
after two operations He was 76
years old.
He had been living in exile since
1889 and from l943 until 1945. He
was in a German concentration
camp. He was deprived of his
Spanish citizenship by the govern
ment of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco in l94l, but the Vichy regime
refused to extradite him.
AS head of the Socialist General
Federation of Labor in Spain, Largo
Caballero organized his followers
into fighting battalions when the
Franco revolution erupted in 1896
and he became Premier and Min
lister of War in July of that year.
Dissatisfaction with his conduct
Of the war developed early the fol-
lowing year and he resigned in May,
1887. He was succeeded as Premier
by Juan Negrin, and as War Min
lister by Indalecio Prieto who later
stripped Largo Caballero of his
labor union leadership.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
In Mrntnrtant
McDARIEs, MARIE I.oIusr ,Nrr

,MeDARIEs, MARIE LOUISE (NEE RED
densr{:d IN dauahtas i3vins memory OF our dear,
McDAR1ES. who departed this life two
years ago today, March %. 1914.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly tender, fond and true;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
~ fas II FaFGEn Fiaa AND gsTER gsfs
MISHAW, SARAH. In sad but loving
MIsRAw 1nee Carter @ who ho'dep, departsd AEhh thi
HE seventeen years ago today, March %,
We stood beside her bedside
And saw her life depart;
But when we saw that she was gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
But IT,, Cog A saw the road vas getting rough,
SO He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ETHEL, Ap-
DIE AND ALFRED.
RUPPEL. JOSEPH L. In memory of my
gear sen., husband an and our loving father, Jo-
today. March a3, 1s45. '''' AI "s0
HIS LOVING WIFE AND cH1IpREN.. N.
SNYDER, 1T. DONALD A tribute Of
A4 beloved son, 1t. W, r. b. sNY,
N8 DER, who was killed in action
lN is94:y iga years ago today March 49,
Dear Donald:
We never thought when you left home
mat you never would return:
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
We never thought your death so near,
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
we only know you went away
ana did not say good-by.
We often sit and think of you,
NO one can see us weep,
But deep within our aching hearts
Your smiling face we'll always keep.
With love.
MOTHER, FATHER AND THE FAMILY. =
TERRELL. WILLIAM AND ANNIE l.. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the MEM
ory OF my dear parents, WILLIAM TER
HELL. VINO passed away two years ago.
March 23. 1914, and ANNIE L. TERRELL,
who passed away June 80, 1941.
Beloved in life, remembered In death.
Christ is the light of the world
DEVOTED SON, WALTER.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Rites for R. {. Shinn Set
Today in Lexington, Ky.

Funeral services for Robert C
Shinn, so, for many years a real
estate and insurance representative
here, who died Thursday at his
home in Lexington, KY, were to be
held in Lexington today. Burial
also was to be in Lexington.
At the time of his death Mr.
Shinn was assistant vice president
of the Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co
of Lexington.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lillye
Benckert Shinn, he leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Samuel H. Bush, Madi-
son, Wis, and Mrs. 1. S. Childs ano
Miss Virginia Shinn, both of Wash
ington. and three brothers, Harry
A. Shinn, Hyattsville, Md; George
c. Shinn, Washington, and DR.. Her.
bert L. Shinn, Naval Medical Corps
in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Lewis and Operators
Held Miles Apart
On Work Agreement
By james Y. Newton

John L. Lewis and mine oper-
ators were reported miles apart"
today on terms of a new soft coal
industry work agreement with
the threat of a Nationwide
strike only a week away.
The critical nature of the situation
was intensified by difference OF
opinion among the operators them
selves as to how they should reply
to the United Mine Workers pro-
posals, particularly with regard to
the demand for health and well
fare" fund.
Negotiations between the miners
and operators were recessed until
Monday late yesterday. Mine own
ers hoped to take advantage of the
break in the conference by ironing
out their own differences.
Mr.. Lewis has indicated he would
serve motive probably on Wednesday
terminating the present mine wage
agreement. 1t would take effect
five days later which, according to
current plans, would be midnight
March 81. He has warned that the
miners would strike if necessary to
get the kind Of contract they want
The mine leader, it was said, has
made clear that his foremost de-
mands were the welfare fund and
improved safety measures about the
mines. So far he has steadfastly
refused to discuss wages until the
two main issues have been resolved
satisfactorily for him.
Mr.. Lewis, it was said, suggested
that the welfare fund might be
raised by 10-cent assessment on
each ton Of coal, but explained the
issue must be met regardless of
the way the operators wished to
handle it.
Some Of the operators favored
giving ground on the welfare issue,
while others stood firm for outright
rejection of the demand. This split
in the ranks of industry manage
ment, 1t was understood, still had
not been settled today. Z
Evening star., 1946-03-23
County Grand Jury Indicts
S in Columbia Race Riots
BY the Associotsd Press

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Mar. 23.-
Thirty-one colored persons and four
white men were indicted yesterday
by the Maury County grand jury on
charges ranging from assault with
intent to commit murder to carrying
dangerous and deadly weapons in
connection with racial disturbances
last month.
The grand jury returned II in
dictments, listing several persons in
more than one indictment.
Grand Jury Foreman ]. D. STAN
fill told Circuit Court Judge Joe M.
Ingram the jury had investigated
more than 100 cases and had lust
about completed" its inquiry into the
disorders in which two persons were
killed and several wounded.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
ARTHUR Alexander, So,
Lawyer in 1reasury's
Alcohol Tax Unit, Dies

Arthur A. Alexander, SO, lawyer
and Spanish american War veteran,
died yesterday at his home, 2813
Thirty-fifth street NV.
Mr.. Alexander was native of the
District and member of an old
Washington family. He was the son
of DR.. Walter A. and Mary Libbey
Alexander. At the time of his
death Mr.. Alexander was an at
torney for the Alcohol Tax Unit of
the Treasury Department, where he
had been since 1885.
A graduate of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and GEORGETOWN
University, he served in the Philip
pines two years before entering
Georgetown Law School, where he
was graduated in 1902.
Mr.. Alexander became a profess
sor OF law at Georgetown Uniyer-
sity shortly after he began prac-
tice. He remained at the university
IL years before he went into prac-
tlce with Justice Daniel w. ODonog-
hue, with whom he was associated
for several years before entering
the Treasury Department.
He was former member of the
American Bar Association and the
District Bar Association.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
F. Alexander, he leaves a daughter,
MISS Audrey Alexander, and a son,
Arthur Stirling Alexander.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, of which
he was a member, at 10 am. Mon
day. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be JUS
tice ODonoghue and Daniel w.
ODonoghue, jr.; Hugh j. Fegan,
franz H. Ridgway, Walter English,
V. Slmonton, L. F. Summerall. Fred
erick A. Caskey, Briggs G. Simpich
and Frederick StoloIroop
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Senate Vote Unlikely
On Minimum Wage
Before Next Week End

The Senate Is in recess until Tues
day, with indications it may take
the rest of next week to dispose of
the minimum wage bill.
The administration is fighting an
uphill battle for its plan to raise the
present Accent minimum to 65
cents an hour for two years. to 10
cents for the next two years and to
rs cents thereafter. A somewhat
smaller increase is likely to be put
through by a combination of Re-
publicans and conservative Demo-
Gratis.
| Even when this main issue has
been voted on, however, administra-
ton leaders will have to battle other
amendments, including one to raise
the farmers parity price formula.
These other amendments make the
/ final fate of the bill uncertain.
Maybank Replies to Morse.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, Of
South Carolina told the Senate yes
terday that New York financiers,
rather than Southern employers,
have held down wage scales in the
South. Senator Aiken, Republican,
of Vermont said he was exactly
right.
This argument was advanced in
the South Carolinians reply to a
statement by Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon that the South
too long has been competing for
markets "by beating down wages"
During the day Senator Barkley
democrat, of Kentucky spoke for
the bill, and Senator Smith, Repub-
lican of New Jersey argued for a
substitute to make the minimum SIS
cents now and so cents in 18 months.
Reactionaries Assaiied.
Senator Morse, advocating the 65-
75-cent version, said this bill is part
of a legislative pattern which the
Republican party would be wise to
support whole-heartedly.
There are in the party, he said,
some who are too reactionary for
the good of the Republican party
and the welfare of the Nation"
He made the remark about the
South beating down wages after
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana protested that lumber
could be produced far more cheaply
in the Northwest than in the South.
Senator Ellender said five or six
acres of cut-over Southern timber
land are needed to equal the lumber
in one virgin tree in Oregon.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Mrs. Annie ...:huIfeis, 80,
OF Old D. {. Family, Dies

Mrs. Annie Isabelle Schulteis. SO,
member of a long line of Washing
tonians, died yesterday at her home,
5425 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Schulteis was the widow of
Albert Schulteis, for many years
president OF the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce, which later
merged with the Board of Trade.
Born on Capitol Hill, Mrs. Schulteis
was the last of a family of eight
children. Sfle was an authority on
District history.
One of her brothers, James F.
Oyster, was at one time president
of the Board of District Commits
sioners. Another brother, George
M. Oyster, was the founder of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Surviving are four children, Her
man A. Schulteis, vice president of
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy; Mrs. Frank J. Reilly. Mrs.
j. Raymond Belz and Miss Marian
l. Schulteis, all of Washington. and
three grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament. of
which she was member, at 10 I'M.
Monday. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Twins in Traffic Court
Turn Out 10 Be TripIets
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 23.-Two men,
identical in height, Weight, appear
ance and clothing, stood before
Traffic Judge Harry P. Beam yes
terday as bailiff read a charge of
passing a streetcar on the left side
Both men raised their hands.
Policeman Leonard Maloney. the
arresting officer, was asked to make
identification. He eyed the two men
intently. Finally he told Judge
Beam: Honest, Judge, 1 don't know
which one-but it was one of them.
One of the men, grinning, spoke
up:
1T was me, Judge. I'm John
Henry Bokma, 80. This is my broth
er, Theodore James. They couldn I
even tell us apart in the Army"
We'll" Judge Beam sighed, you
were honest and you have good war
records. I'm going to dismiss the
case against you twins"
But we aren't twins" chorused
the brothers, pointing to a young
woman who had stepped up to the
bench. This is our sister, Lucille
We're triplets.'
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Cardinal
Continued From First Page }

was born at the castle of Dinklage
In Oldenburg on March l6, 1878. AS
a youth he studied under Jesuit
priests and later attended the Uni
versitles Of Freiburg Tin Switzer-
land), Innsbruck and Muenster. He
was ordained to the priesthood at
Muenster in 1904 and went to Berlin,
where he remained until 1929, when
he returned to Muenster and was
consecrated bishop there in 1888
On the day of his conservation
formations of brown-shirted storm
troopers marched in the procession
with the clergy. However, the new
bishop soon clashed with the Nazi
regime by his violent opposition to
the doctrines OF Alfred Rosenberg,
now among the top Nazis being
tried for war crimes at Nuremberg.
Although he was the first Catholic
bishop to take. the oath of the
Nazi government under new con-
cordat, he criticized pagan aspects
OF the Nazi regime in a sermon at
Reckllnghausen, Germany, in Sep
tember, 1884. In February, 1885,
at Xanten, in the Rhineland, he
denounced persecution Of German
Catholics.
Exposed Mercy Deaths.
Cardinal Won Galen made an ex-
pose OF Nazi mercy deaths" in
194l and denounced the practice.
He once said in a sermon that
British bombs are better for Ger
many than Nazism."
In the midst of the war in 1943.
neutral sources credited Cardinal
Won Galen with playing a leading
role in fighting Naziism within Ger
many, although plots were made
against his life, the full extent of
his danger was not known until
after the war, when secret docu-
ments revealed that Nazi propa-
gandists had urged that he be
hanged, but were overruled bv
Joseph Goebbels until the war was
Evening star., 1946-03-23
DrathB
rrrnNrv n

m,Tas T.ERsEY s ass NARY = A. On Thursass
Eas GsP!s9 g. sdy.A NARY "a. TEFSx
r.; r.; Morris Edward, Catherine 4: and
anae on Monda Sm t the i asoe s res
High requiem mass at Holy Comforter
Church at am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. "a
Marnb TIhLMaN, u ola ANDREw; y On Tuesday,
Pisss Tillman: brother Aed'4a Of Mrs Mary Aes e.
Brown, Mrs. Lottie Thurman and Henry
and iriends Aos Sqrvyins are Other relatives
be viewed at Stewards iuheral home, 80
Il Il st. me-, after pm, Sunday: Funeral
Monday, March 25, at the Elks' Home, 3O1
mony Cemetery. "a
TILLMAN, ANDREW. Columbia Lodge,
w. No. So. I. 3. P. O., E. of W, is
Xxx hsoSsr hsosSs n0tf5 ANbpsw g! e T4faaS tqnf,s &
w Elks' Home; Sol Rhode Island
sorrow will fo Be- held &c satanday MsreS ssss.Sn S g.
as Pm; st the Elks, Home,
LEE EMEEr eAMpnEi p SMITH saazsts2y Exalted Ruler
TILLMAN, ANDREW. oricers and mem
&A Council, No. 4, I. 3; p; 9. E.
sNbRE% sfa1a St FAT fELMAa hzs'ed ssssien sais1
- q sorrow SATURDAY night March
lumbia Lodge. No So. Home, 30l Rhode
Is, at j pm, from the above lodge home.
Aassy FRWASR SaMbrE EATs4s " ssAas fsist = AnslsF
TYSINGER, WILLIAM T. On Friday,
MfLfh MinAM Tss F4siNaER fae1s
Mrgs Tysnser ra0fsn srother o f Wyckhsm N i
Tysinger, Mrs. Frances L. Brown and Mrs.
Martha Weaver. Remains resting at the
St. NV. f Where re- services % viii RHs Be- held held sum
day, March "a. at s pm Funeral sery-
ices and interment at Grove Hill Church,
near ne Shenandoah Va. on Monday MsIch
March 81 isq5 GERPkupP Gn
late residence, with her niece, Mrs. GLADYS
5ses aaer wtsns s SCI mofber Of Tis
mother Of Charles Eagle, IT,, u, s: Army;
NJ; Mrs. James Dundore Of Upper. Darby,
Pa; Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mr.. Roy
Brown Of Washington. D. G; Services at
on Monday; March 25. at 80 am Rel
SsssS ssssF a;ssy sys M SrS'i's Church esnsssTS
YOUNG, GEORGE Departed this life
HOSPITAL, GEORGE YOUNG. He leaves to
mourn their loss two sisters. Susie Young
and Marie Smith; a devoted friend, Flor
ence Brooks, and host OF other relatives
and Msrcb friends Services Monday N
Joseph's funeral home. 3os st. NV, Rev
Jesse Mccoy Hanson ofhciating. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Maj. Gen. H. c. Hale, IS
Is Dead in California
BY the Associo'ed Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Mar. 23.-Maj
Gen. Harry c. Hale, veteran of 46
years Army service and onetime
commander of the old 9Th Corps
Area, is dead.
Funeral services for the 85-year-
old retired soldier, who was an uncle
OF Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale, COM
mander of the 4th Air Force, will
be held here tomorrow afternoon
He died Wednesday night.
Gen. Hale, who at one time helped
keep the Sioux Indians peaceful
while settlement was being reached
in their troubles with the Govern
ment, was appointed to West Point
in 1879.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Man Dies From Injuries
In Fiqht in Home

William Henry Day. colored, about
so years old, died in Gallinger Hos
pital shortly after II pm. last night
from injuries which police said
were suffered during an alteration
with his common law wife, Addie
Montgomery, 81, colored, in their
room in the first block G street
SW.
Police said he was struck by the
woman in the upper left chest with
some object. An autopsy will be
conducted in the District Morgue at
l pm. today to determine the cause
Of death. Meanwhile, the woman
is being held for action of the
coroner.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
PhilIy Hurler Dies at Is

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % P.-
George L. Wheeler. rs, former major
and minor league baseball player
died in nearby Santa Ana from g
heart attack. He was a pitcher ano
infielder for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals around the turn of the CEN
turv,
Evening star., 1946-03-23

A Treasury poll shows conclu-
siveiy that the American peopIe
want to go on saving through Gov
ernment bonds. Nine out of ten
wage and salary earners favor the
payroll savings plan for bond pur-
chases,
Evening star., 1946-03-23

VATICAN CITY, Mar. % (P.-
Reports of the death in Germany
of Clemens August Cardinal Count
Won Galen were received with ex-
pressions of sorrow today by Vatican
prelates who recalled the German
cardinals firm anti-Nazi stand dur
ing the war.
Cardinal Won Galen enjoyed great
popularity in the Vatican and it was
recalled that during the public
consistory, February 81, the tall
German prelate received the great
est applause when the pontiff placed
the red hat on his head.
Official news of Cardinal Won
Galen's death was not expected to
reach the Vatican until later today.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

over" because Of the bishops IA :
fuence in Germany.
Cardinal Won Galen was desig-
mated cardinal by Pope Plus XII
December % and was elevated at
the consistory in Rome February 10.
Vatican PreIotes Mourn
Cardinal Count von GoIen
Evening star., 1946-03-23
EDWARD v. DTTTOE, Commander.
HARRY HART Adiutant "a

TH0RSON, CATHERINE A. On Friday
March 20. 1916, CATHERINE A. THOR
SON. beloved wife of Truman A. Thorson
and mother Of Doris Anne and John Ricn-
ard Thorson. Services at the s. H Hines
Sunday. March "a. at pm. 1nterment
private. 23
THURsTON, WILLIAM L. Departed thi,
life on "Wednesday. March 20. 1896 at hi
ton. Va, WILLIAM L. THURSTON, ths
devoted husband of Amelia Thurston. low.
Ing father Of Lucy, Ella. Estelle and vii.
grandchildren. two nephews. many othel
relatives and friends; Friends may call d
ms late residence after pm. Saturday
ct ] pm. from the Lomax A. NJ u zior
Church, Arlington, Va. Rev. Calls Of,
Interment church cemetery. Arrangement,
l by w. Ernest Jarvis Co. "A