davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
NEHl HORN
N TIE
BIZ Robert Harlow

EORMBY. England, june y.
wild Bill, Nfehlhorn, cf Chicago,
II tied for first place III the North.
ern England professional golf cham.
plonahip tonight ct the end of the
first thirty.six holes Of the seventy.
two holes Of medal play.
MeI1Ihorn. George Gadd and j.
Ardwick, Or Alton, lead the field
with totals of 146 Tor the two days.
play.
considerable field Of British players
are close al the heels Of the leaders.
walter Hagen q ton strikes
behind the LEADERS,, but displayed
soma remarkable golf today and
Il ne can duplicate his play over
the last fourteen holes today over
tllirty-six holes tomorrow he may
stil be counted - factor.
Mehlhorn,s card follows:
out ...........s. "A 80;
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
FIGHT DECISIONS
an New York

Phil Kaplan, New York middle
weight. defeated Joe Simonicn, Mon
tana, 10 rounds.
& Joe Malone, New York feather
weight. won from Lew Hurley, New
York. 10 rounds.
Petey Mack, Jersey City feather.
weight drew with Jackie Snyder,
New York, 10 rounds.
weight, defeated Mickey Taylor,
Jersey City, 10 rounds.
AT Cleveland
Bryan Downey, Cleveland middle
weight, beat Augie Rather, New
York, 10 rounds.
Floyd Hybert, Buffalo. s rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
SUI | AN OF SWAT SAYS
YANKEES WILL WIN
By Babe Ruth

DETROIT something mark down IN your
right seasons and they start handing out
pennan will be the that top the American League
little doubtful about few weeks ago. bus no. now
other clubs; we've looked their hitting
pitching their fielding And really think our club i the
strongest il the league -.
" between Western clubs has line
comparative strength there's still long before the
world I've got bunch that the will be
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Helen Is Making Fine
Progress in the
Hospital

PARIS. June 8 Helen wis,
American tennis champion who
is convaIescing after an opera
ton for acute appendicitis, con-
tinued to make satisfactory
progress today.
Her physician said this morn
ming that Miss Wills passed an
excellent night
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
New Kind of Chess

Chess players at the University
Of Rochester now play on q board
that permits the use Of "airplanes''
and submarines as well a. the
usual pieces.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

re the situation 10 wisely handled
throughout, Washing ton, by the
end of this season. should have d
strong, smoothly fsinCtioning sand
lot organization with the snort
quite recovered from the blow e
received when the Washlnston
BASEBALL ana Athletic Association
CARRIED the works
Some Of the leading managers Of
league teams have advanced the
opinion that Il would help matters
IL the Capital City Association
were given charge Of the annual
post-season series.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
|. GIRL
WINS A
TENNIS
By Frederick X. Abbott

BY Frederick X. Abbott
PARIS, June b. Miss Mary <
Rrowne. 81 California, and Nile
suzanne Lenglen. win meet in the
finals Of the ladies' singles Of the
international hard courts champion
ships.
10th won their sefni-finals
matches today. Miss Brown defeat,
ing Nile. Bouman, Of Holland. SO,
60. while Mile. Lenglen defeated
Miss Joan Fry, Of England, 6-2, 81.
Nile. LengHenss long string 81
love victories was broken by the
young English girl, who gave the
French star the hardest game she
has had since she played Helen
wills on the Riviera.
Hiss Fry took three games from
Nile. Lenglen today, whereas IN the
finals n Wimbledon last year she
As able to take only two games.
The fans anticipate i victory
Tor nElIe Lenglen over Miss
Browne but predict that Il viii be 2
match worth seeing for It Is
their On1nf0n that the cool ana
collected Californian can give
Mile. Iicnglen B real battle.
Rene Iacoste entered the semi
finals of the mems single today
when he defeated Nicholas Misnu,
Nf RunaaIiia, 14.12, 81, 81
Miss Browne outgeneTalled the
Dutch girl IA the first set, Both
N1ngers were striving for the adj
~ - - s4sss3St se.ee f,ek f1ae 190safYrn
went u the American.
lille. Bou1nan started the match
with an UNMARRIED pace and sought
@ entice her opponent into an at.
tempt u speed up the game. With
n1onOkOnOlls rel ularltY Nile, Bouman
rent her drives across the net, only
f0 find the American always there
ready II return them. Miss Browne
s not "a Be Mustered BY the un.
varied pace Of the Dutch girl She
aa steady throughout and forced
er opponent into the back-courts
continually.
Tinas after time Miss Browne
Gxk high lObs into the back courts
ana then rushed 70 the net for
placement shots ana points. IN the
firgt set Miss Browne scored sc
uolnts ana NLlle. Bouman 81,
Miss browne won the second st
easily The Dutch player appeared
~ loss heart and continually double
1aulted ana netted When the game
vas 81 deuce III the second set
Miss Browne served q doubtful ball
ana insisted upon resarvice.
There was then pretty ex-
ellnnge Of sporting cOurtsey. Mile.
0uman refused 10 have Miss
Nr0WIne serve smother ball, IN
nisting That she was quite will
ing tO abide BY the judges deei.
sion and accept the point against
her.
The American girl then went
into the back-courts and deliberate-
~ double faulted. forcing Mile.
Bouman 10 take the point. and
bringing the game back to deuce.
At no time during this set was
Miss Browne pressed, and her cool,
steady play lead many Of the ex-
perta to hope that she would be
able tO give Mile. Lenglen q battle.
In the second set Miss Browne
scored 81 points to the % scored
by Nile. BOuman.
Cochet, the French star, today
eliminated Washer, of Belgium,
from the mems singles, Ga, as,
-, Ga
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Holders of tickets calling for $751;,
586.61 failed to collect their win.
nings during the past season Of the
Miami Jockey Club.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
MINOR | EAeUE RESI- is
80 A.T1olAE. I.rA1TIr

Buffalo, q Jersey city 4
Toronto, 10s Newark, {fir6t camel.
Toronto. 6. Newark, fsecond gamel
Baltimore. s. Syracuse.
Rochester. 12s Reading, Stfir1t aaEnel
Rocheekafs 81 READING. (necont
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

m sandlDf history here has
taught the boys thing Or two,
tI1ey win jOfas lOrce9 with the
new association and give the
game = solid front under capable
leadership while d Is available.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

and the White Sox as dark horse
In the National League y looks
like Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and the Giants to fight II out Tor
first nOsition. And don't make any
mistake about the Giants. FeH0Wa
ii the West ten mo McCaraw'a club
looked terrible on their road trip.
.BIt they'll come back. I'd be will
ing to Law q. little bit right now
that the Giants win be up there
fighting for the lead BY August :.
/ didn't start out 10 discuss the
Dennant race, though. Any fan
gI1O n interested, can dope that
ant Tor himself. What intended
~ get over was the fact that u
has been young fellows who arc
keeping the leading clubs up there
this season. Right there Is where
Miller Higgins comes IN Tor =
IOt Of credit.
i've had my squabbles with Hug,
and my arguments. never yet
won one but had 'em anyhow.
But the more / watch Huggins
work, the more I'm convinced that
he knows about az much baseball
s. anyone in the country. The
way he rebuilt the Yankees this
year is proof Of that. I've been
looking over the records q Bit ana
believe me rebuilding q ball CLUB
q no easy job. 1t took Connie
Mack twelve years to produce e
winning ball ciub~and Connie IN no
ordinary builder.
A LOT Of other managers have
bean trying longer than that, and
haven'E got anywhere yet. hut
Hugeins did the job in one year.
T,asf wear ne had seventh place
outfit. During the winter ne tore
tha club III apart, and now he
has 4 new combination and were
way out front and, IL you ask me,
sure bets 10 win the pennant.
Kid blood did it. Lazzeri, Keonig,
Collins, Gehrig, Combs. Thomas,
Gazella and Braxton. incidentally
that's about a record. -
I don't know Of any other CLUB
In history that picked up eight KIDS
like those, and had every one OF
them make good right off the bat.
They're stars, everyone or them.
And five or six years from now
when folks have forgotten Babe
Ruth. and Ty Cobb and the rest or
the old-timers, you'll find Tony
Lazzeri and Lou Gehrig and Earl
Combs and others Of that gang,
riding right along on top or the
baseball waves.
The Yankees are not the only
club to profit from rookie ball
players. Pittsburgh made a ten.
strike when they got Waner and
Rhyme from San Francisco. The
White Sox picked up Hunnefield,
and made him into regular. Gin.
cinnati grabbed Christensen ana
Johnny Butler has just about made
the Brooklyn infield,
John McGraw got a star in young
Eddie Farrell, pthe college star, and
AL Tyson from the South. George
Sister grabbed off Mellino and Is
playing him regularly. Young Spur.
geon has made good Tor Speaker
and Warner and Gehringer are help
ing Detroit win ball games. Lee
Fohl found a wiz Of a young pitcher
in Lefty Wiltze, and Levenson IL
helping iris Speaker forget Convey
ana Gregg and some Of the famous
old-tiHlers.
Eddie Collins and I were talking
about It not long ago. I've seen a
lot of kids come UP and make good
but never since I've been playing
baseball, has there been a year
where so many kids have come up
to help 80 many different clubs.
f~@--l eConyEaRfRk 1894. by the kfSaSa6Am
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
n PLA "
RESUMED
~ jerry Martin


Alter many days Of waiting, the
weather finally cleared up. enabling
the entrants ii the District FFomel'a
Tennis League tourney t. st INTO
action.
There was but one decided upset
during The day. That Occurred
when Ruth Curran defeated MAI.
jorie Wooden u two straight aets.
The results 81 Tuesdays
matches wero s. foIloWs Frances
KfucO1 defeated Betty HubbelI.
80, 60, Mrs. Duffy GulIkpu4 g
feafed Elizabeth S.lepiey. 0d 6.$s
Ruth Curxan defeated AAnKjufi9
Wooden, 81; Mrs. AIcCulcIleQu
defeated Maud 4eWell.
Frances Walker defeated AAtl.eI
Inc johnson, 50, 6.3s Azzs. Philip
Fleming defeated Nl1Feuee Ho1t9ns
81. go Corinne FraxleE defeated
Taylor defeated Mary HSans
81: El0renee Seward defeated
AdeIIne Alexander. " default
The pairines and the time or 10
days matches ares 3 Smith W
Dorothy xlugebury, 8: II OinsLo1d
vs. MarRnref Ryan, 1905 Alyc&
Ewers vs.. Helen Sinclair 1896 P
Noorhead rs. s. Redd, $3.50; Edith
petrie vs.. Helen Johnson 40, and
Mary Hall -. Ruth Martinez, 80.
The two second round matches
scheduled Cor today are. Ceelle Iays
Tor W Co1Inne FRAZIER $50 and
AfI.a. Duffy Guil6ond Ns. Ruth Cur
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Fans Must Behave

Police with 'tgats. handy are sta
toned in the baseball stands IN
Philadelphia during games to pre-
vent throwing Of cushions onto the
field.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

walker I1aigIlt: secretary 0f the
Capital City Baseball Association,
Backed by iii president, Capt.
John III. ID. CIeIamd b the guill-
fag spirit III The latest move,
which seems destined 70 bring
the game back 20 general pOpu
Iarity.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Daily fotais7s 81 80 "a 81 25--21;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
y Leaders for the daH--New York H.
Low--ph fIadelphfa
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

There was then : pretty ex-
change Of sporting cOurtsey. Mile.
Nounlan refused 70 have Miss
browne serve smother ball iIl-
nfsting that she was quite will
Ing IS abide BY the judges deei.
zion and accept the point against
her.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Overlook Winnings

10 Szmss played.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
arANpYaEo q - cLUBs
AmnnTcAN ASSOCIATION
EAsTERN LEAGUE
rSssE T,fffeetaf5 i.
souTHERN AssocIAT IoN !.

Menanhin Mobile.
Iashville Atlanta
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City ~ Omaha, :.
Den Monies y Wichtla. 2.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

didn't start out 20 discuss the
pennant race, though. Any fan
who Is interested, can dope that
ont Tor himself. What / intended
u get over was the fact that u
Ilas been young fellows who ar6
keeping the leading clubs up there
this season. Right there is where
Miller Higgins comes in Tor =
IOt Of credit.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

The fms anticipate b victory
Tor nTIle. I,englen over Miss
Browne hut predict that Il viii be
rIafrh worth seeing for It Is
fiseir onininn tint the cool and
collected Californian can give
Nile. Icnglen real battle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
American--Ruth, New York 1899. ~
National Bottomley, 81. Louis. ?
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Jannings Here in October.
nlM1TRI BUCHoWETzKI will di.

nlM1TRI BUCHOWETZKI will di-
rect Emil Jannings' first Ameri-
can picture for Paramount when the
famous German dramatic star arrives
in this country in the early Autumn.
Announcement was made by 3. p.
Schulberg, associate Paramount pro-
ducer, who designated October ] as
the date for starting production.
The picture will be 1.-THE Thief OF
Dreams" a romantic comedy drama
based on Richard Connell's story "A
Friend Of Napoleon" which appeared
in a magazine.
"BuchowetZki was signed to make
two pictures for Famous Players"
said Schulberg. ''He recently COM
pleted The Grown of Lies starring
Pola Negri, and we arranged to post
pone his second production until
October so that he could direct Jan
nings' vehicle. Our motive for this
Is the fact that BuchowetZki made
three of Janntngs' greatest pictures
in Germany-'Peter the Great,
'Othello' and All for a Woman He
Is ideally fitted by previous experience
and success to produce the first
American made Jannings film.'
Jannings' most recent picture tri-
umph was 'The Last Laugh" and a
characterization even more intensely
human Is promised by his role in THE
Thief OF Dreams"
Producers have been trying for
years to bring Jannings to America.
where his screen efforts have been
hailed as triumphs, and II has only
been q few weeks since Paramount
induced him to make the venture.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
What a Movie Star Thinks.

"I have had an opportunity to OBJ
serve many directors, great and poor
and In between. The great ones a.
ways had confidence, no matter what
else they had. I don't mean to imply
that they didn't advise with their
staffs. They did. but they made each
man feel the responsibility Of his
duties by leaving the duties delegated
to him to be performed by himself.
For the most part, actors are very
sensitive. impressionable, moody peo-
pie and their confidence Is apt to be
measured by that Of their director.
He must take the place Of the absent
audience, feel with them, sympathize
with their portrayals, be gentle and
subtle in criticism and never miss an
opportunity to praise a bit Of work
when It merits it.
He must always be self-possessed.
seem to be master Of the situation,
whether he Is or not"
But what does the director think
about it2
Evening star., 1926-05-02

HOW is the word ''sheik" pro-
- nounced?
The young man most responsible
for Incorporation Of the word SO gen.
orally In daily parlance. Rudolph Val
entino, 1nclines to the pronunciation,
"Shek," almost like check" This
also was the pronunciation employed
in the Norma Bel Geddes stage play
Of the desert produced in New York
this season.
Officials Of United Artists Corpora
ton, which will release "Son of the
Sheik,' Valentines new picture,
sought the opinion of DR.. Frank II.
Vizetelly. photographer Of Funk &
Wagnalls. dictionary publishers, who
said. 1.-THE pronunciation employed in
our dictionaries is the good old Amer.
ican sound, "sheek."
However, there are so many pro.
nunciations seeping into usage In
America through English people Wis
iting here, that the pronunciation en-
ployed In the British Isles, "shake''--
pronounced as the vowel sound In the
word "they"-is often submitted as
correct. It Is all right In England,
where Murray's Dictionary author.
ICES its use. but the pronunciation for
America is "sheek."
Meanwhile the center Of the contro-
versy. Rudolph Valentino, goes on
making his picture, wholly unmindful
as to whether he be called "shek," +"
shake" or "sheek."
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Ate Some Crackers.

EORTY-TWO boxes Of we'll known
l. brand Of soda crackers consumed
in one day is the record set by w. G..
Fields. stage and screen comedian.
The script OF Its the Old Army
Game" (,neaning, never give a sucker
an even break. Fields first starring
picture, required that he eat crackers
during a picnic scene. and that he
should try to carry on conversation
while appeasing his appetite.
Due to shifting afternoon light on
the lawn of Il. r. Stotesbury's estate
at Palm Beach, where the scene was
made, 1t was necessary to ~epeat Il
many times.
Now Fields is ready to challenge
even a Georgia Cracker" to non
stop cracker eating contest. weights
not specified and catch-as- catch-can
rules to prevail.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
She Waited and Won.

1T am the captain Of my fate
That line laughed mockingly a.
Dorothy Seastron six months ago. To
day the same words are smiling at the
happy blonde-headed movie actress.
On that day six months back. after
years of weary struggle against oh
security, Dorothy has just received
long term contract and then her
world crashed like an ill-built house
She became Ill.
Her contract had to be forgotten
for the time being. She had to 60
away, far away from the studio's
bustle-to rest. She hadko build UP a
physique weakened by work and
worry.
But during six long. n1onotonous
months In a sanatorium, Dorothy had
the light of hope ever shining before
her. the hope held out by John Nc
Cormick, general manager of Efrst
National West Coast units, who as
sured her that when she had con
quered her ailment her contract would
still hold good.
Last week Mccormick made good
his promise, and Dorothy is to play
g. role with Colleen Moore in ''Delica
tessen."
Today she IS again singing "T am
the Captain OF my Fate
Evening star., 1926-05-02

MOVIE directors have been called
many things, but it has re-
mained for one Of the movie stars to
make what might be construed as an
opprobrious epithet sound like a
compliment!
Motion picture directors might
very well be called confidence men"
says Monte Blue. co-star with Marie
Provost in Warner Bros production
of "Other Women's Husbands" di-
rected by Erie kenton.
"Above all else, q director must
have confidence" said Mr.. Blue, after
observing Mr.. Kenton's treatment Of
q scene.
"He must have confidence in him
self, in the producer who is backing
him, in his company and his actors,
and they must have confidence IN
him IL a worthy picture Is to be the
result.
"He must also have an acute and
ready sense OF appreciation OF the
efforts of his entire staff.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Pavlowa on Screen.

A LTHOCGH America will not see
Pavlowa in person again for some
time, she will be seen on the screen
4 recent issue Of Pathe New
shows scenes the caIneraman caught
at johannesburg, South Africa, where
black dancing stars OF the Transvas =.
welcomed the Russian ballet queen,
The native chiefs made a present;
ton TO the famous dancer, follow1ni
with an aboriginal show. Pavlova
studied the ancient art Of dancing
among the tribesmen. The Bantli
warriors particularly fascinated the
famous dancer by their strength ana
agility as they performed to the beaf
Of the fOm.tOmS.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN -- Corinne
Griffith in mile. Modiste.'
PALACE-R Richard Dix in
Lets Gets Married"
COLUMBIA-Jack Holt and
Esther Ralston in THE Blind
Goddess"
TIVOLI-"The Eagle" "The
Dancer of Paris" Soul
Mates" and "The Million Dol
lar Handicap
AMBASSADOR mile. Mo-
diste." "The Eagle" THE
Clash of Wolves and "The
Sap"
"The Scarlet
Saint" The Gilded High
way" "The Sap" "Skinner's
Dress Suit and THE Love
Toy"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Will Dof His Tile.
HORRORS Of happiness.

Imagine the Smith Brothers with.
out boards: VIII Rogers without his
chewing gum: Harold Lloyd without
his horn-rinlmed glasses: Charlie Chap.
Raymond Griffith minus his silk top
gear!
One cannot imagine II, Nevertheless
Raymond Griffith paused long enough
between scenes Of WET Paint" TO an.
nounce that In the near future he
hopes to park the famous silk hat for
a period of several weeks and do O.
picture for Paramount without the
aid OF his famous headgear.
In fact, he has selected the play.
It Is a Greek comedy.
That's ALL
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Draws on Own Experience.
TWENTY years ago he was a tramp

TWENTY years ago he was a tramp.
Today Edwin Carewe is known
as one Of the foremost directors and
producers In the film industry. The
days he spent on the road are proving
valuable in his direction OF "Pais
First" the story in which one epi-
sode deals with the life of three
hobos. There are many intimate
touches which Carewe is interpolating
which are said to have occurred to
him during his weary Willie" days.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CIRCLE.

To-day and tomorrow. Conway Tearle,
Alice Joyce and Clara Bow in Dane
ing Mothers" comedy. Light House.
heeping"; Tuesday, Aileen Pringle
and Edmund Lowe in Elinor Glyns
Soul Mates; Wednesday. Charlie
Murray. George Sidney. Vera Gordon
and Kate Price In THE Cohens and
keliys"; Thursday and Friday, show
ings and pm. Marion Davies in
Beverly OF Graustark." with Antonio
Moreno, Creighton Hale and Roy
Darcy, also comedy, Sea Scamp;
Saturday. Norman Kerry. Lionel Bar.
yymore and Henry r. Walthall in Rex
Beach's The Barrier"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
AVENUE GRAND.

Today. Gloria Swanson in THE
Cntamed Lady" and Bobby Vernon in
Watch Out: tomorrow. 1.-THE Cohens
and Kellys": Tuesday anl "Wednesday.
Norma Shearer in 1.-The Devils Cir
Gus" and Harry Langdon in Lucky
stars" Thursday. Rod La RocQue in
Red Dice" and Cliff Bowes in Quick
service: Friday. Bebe Daniels in
Miss Brewster $ Millions" and Helen
and Warren" in His Own Lawyer" /;
Saturday. Jane Novak in Lure OF the
Wild" Alice Day In "The Soapsuds
Lady" and Casey Of the Coast
Guard, :" No. {.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow. d. W. Grif-
f1th's THAT Royle Girl" with w. G..
Fields and Carol Dempster; Our Gang
comedy, Mary Queen of Tots" and
News reel, also Sunday concert featur-
ing Leonard Chick, tenor, and Miss
Madelyn Hall, organist: Tuesday, Ray
mond Griffith in Hands Up" and I'm
perial comedy, "All Aboard; Wednes-
day, Edmund Lowe in The Palace of
Pleasure" and Arthur Chase In limo
cent Husbands; Thursday, Loves
Bargain" comedy and amateur night;
Friday, Percy Marmont in Lord
jim" episode 4 Casey OF the Coast
Guard and Mack Sennett comedy,
"Sneezing Beezers": Saturday, Buck
Jones In Hearts and Spurs episode
: of Battling Brewster" and Spat
comedy. Laugh That OF
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DCNBARTON.

Today, Mae Busch and Lew Cody
in Time the Comedian: tomorrow.
.tacqueline Logan. Zasu Pitts and
Creighton Hale in Wages for Wives: /:
Tuesday, Wallace Beery. Raymond
fIatton and Mary Brian in Behind
the Front: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Rudolph Valentino and Velma
Banky in THE Eagle; Friday. Con-
way Tearle, Alice Joyce and Clara
Bow in Dancing Mothers; Saturday,
George Walsh in American Pluck"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SAVOY

Today. Lew Cody and Mae Busch
in Time. the Comedian" and
Buster Brown comedy, Busters Sky
Rocket: tomorrow, Carol Dempster In
That Royle Girl: Tuesday, Alice Cal
houn in THE Other Woman's story"
and comedy; Wednesday, Esther Raj
ston In 1.-The Best People" and Our
Gang" in Your Own Back Yard;
Thursday, House Peters in Combat"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Da.
vies in Beverly Of Graustark,'
Aesop's Fables and News Events.
Sportlight: Tuesday, Alice Joyce and
Cleve Brook in THE Homemaker"
and Mack Sennett's Tee for Two;
Wednesday and Thursday, Virginia
Hralli and Eugene O'Brien in "siege." F"
Helen and Warren comedy. "A Busi-
ness Engagement" and News Events;
Friday. Thunder tthe Marvel Dog) in
Phantom of the Forest; Charles
Chase. NO Father to Guide Him. !"
and Indian frontier story, THE Medi.
cine Hat; Saturday, Bert Lytell and
Marian Nixon in Sporting Life;
Universal comedy, Tight Cargo" and
Fox educational, "The River Nile"