davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
;TOCK TRANSACTIONS ON THE CT
Produce Markets

horn, 1S@1Tc: broilsrs. rocks, SEQ sEc:
reds. 23@30c; leghorn. 26@S0c; pull
leta, 2s053e, according to variety;
capons, 3s45c; slips, use; ducks, nearby,
2024c: Long Island, s4c; turkeys, 270
32c; fatted geese, Csc; piEeons. per
pair, see; squads, per pair, 4b@boci
Jumbo SQUADS, 310I.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Clyde Van DuSen to Be
Heavily Backed on
Muddy Track.
Dr.. FREELAND Is OUT
Blue Larkspur Boasts Huge
Following.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


NEW YORK, May 13.-One of the
largest fields in history is expected
TO so TO the barrier for the fifty
fifth running of the Kentucky Der
by at Churchill Downs Saturday.
Out of the 159 nominations about
twenty three are considered prob
able starters. If this number starts
1t will break the record made last
year when twenty-five started with
Reign Count the winner.
Although many thousands Of dol
lars have poured into the winter
books on Blue Larkspur and made
the Colonel E. r. Bradley colt an
outstanding favorite, many horse
men believe this years race will be
an open affair and that the winner
may come from among the out
siders.
In the event of bad weather and
a heavy track not more than be-
tween thirteen and eighteen are eX-
pected tn start. H. P. Gardeners
game Man O'War gelding. Clyde
Van Dusen, which is now second
choice, may be made the favorite
under such conditions
Regret has been expressed in
many quarters over the decision of
Walter J. Salmon not to start DR..
Freeland, Preakness winner, in the
Derby. DR.. Freeland will be re-
served for the Withers mile at Bel
mont Park.
The lar west has two sterling
candidates in Baron Longs Ervast
and Earl Chaffee's Naishapur, win
ner Of the Tia Juana derby, and the
middle west three great representa-
tives in Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van
DUsen and the Nevada Stock Farms
Voltear
The east must look to Harry
Payne Whitney's Beacon Hill, the
Warm Stables The Nut, Jack Co
hens Essare, and the RancocaS
Stables Leucite to uphold its colors.
Speedy workouts have been turned
in recently by ErVast, Naishapur.
Fred NJ. Grabner'S Windy City, H.
P. Headley's Paraplrase and the
Three DIS Stables Double Heart.
It seems certain that Earl S8nde
will not ride one Of his three
nominees-Hermitage, Nearby or
Safety Pin-because of the disap-
pointing showing OF Hermitage in
the Preakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Record Field Nay Go Barrier for Kentucky Derby INt Classic
Elmer Guthrie
Faces Edmund
in Mat Battle

Hcavvweights will feature to-
nights wrestling card at Cadle
tabernacle. Four bouts are billed,
the top match being to a finish.
Joe Zikmund, 255 pound Ne
braskan who has won three local
bouts in a row. takes on Elmer
Guthrie Texan, in the main go.
Guthrie weighs better than 200 and
is expected to furnish some real
opposition for the Nebraskan
In the semi-windup. Bob Ellison,
local heavy, meets Dick Routt. e.
nson had a clean slate at the taber-
nacle until he fell before Edmund
two weeks ago
Promoter AfcLemore made an adj
dit0n to the card today when he
signed Don COrtez and Johnny Car
lin to struggle in time limit
match.
Nick Karvas, Boston Greek, and
Chef McCauley, indianapolis, open
the card in a prelhn at 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
PeIeCo and Allen Sign for
Tabernacle Go

Bobby Allen, former Chicago pug,
who now does his fighting out Of
Indianapolis, will meet Babe Peleco,
New York, in the main go on Pro-
moter NIcLemore's boxing bill Friday
night at Cadle tabernacle. They are
booked for ten rounds.
Peleco made his bow to taber-
nacie nitt fans last Friday by
shading Ehrman Clark, this city in
ten rounds. After getting away to a
slow start, which included hitting
the canvass twice in the second
round, the Italian scrapper made a
comeback to win.
Four bouts will support the main
60, q, six" and a trio of four round
prelins. One of the prelins will
bring together two Negro battlers,
Ray Hurtz and Honey Boy Swan
igan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
German Pug
to Drill for
Charity Bout
Max SchmeIing to Go Into
Training in About Ten
Days.

BIZ United Press
Schmeling, German heavyweight,
who will meet Paolino UzCudun at
Yankee stadium June e. will start
training for the match in about ten
days at Fair Haven, N. J., where
Tom Heeney trained for his heavy
weight title match with Gene Tun-
ney.
Schmeling, who arrived in Canada
last week from a two months visit
to Germany, probably will leave
Montreal for New York tonight, &C
cording to word from the Germans
American manager, Joe Jacobs.
The Paolino- Schmelng match
will be promoted by Madison Square
Garden in the interests Of the Milk
fund. Ringside seats probably will
sell for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

FaVorite to
Retain Title
FroebeI TraCkSterS Looked
Upon as Good Bet
in Meet,

Ably represented in. ten events,
the powerful Froebel Of Gary track
team today doomed q strong favorite
to successfully defend its honors as
state champion in the final meet OF
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association at Tech field next Sat
urday
Froebel qualified men ia ten
events and viii come here a heavy
favorite. Shortridge took the honors
in the indianapolis sectional event
Saturday. but qualified only four
men in five events Tech also quail
fed four men.
Sears. Technical half-miler, is
looked upon as a strong contender
for the laurels in that event. Pope
Joy of Delphi is another strong
qualifier in the distance events.
FuQua Of Brazil, Smith Of Bates
vile, Dendall Of Madison, FoWlkes
Of NGuncie and Compton Of Short
ridge are some Of the feetest
entered in the dash events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Indians Take
on Swatting
Kelley Crew
-Four Game Series with
A. A. Pace Settlers Next
for Tribe.

81 1rr7 n,rll-
MINNEAPOLIS. May l3.-Brno
Betzel's Indians today were 70 open
their final series in the vest on the
current road trip when they took ON
Nike Kelley's league leading Mil.erS
and Ferd Schupp was slated to do
the chucking for the Tribe
-Four games are billed here, end
ing Thursday night after which the
Hoosiers viii travel Thursday night
and part Of Friday and stop over IN
Indianapolis Friday night before
proceeding to Louisville Saturday
morning to view the Kentucky
Derby and then battle the Colonies
in q. double header Sunday.
Under this arrangement the In
dians viii have two holidays from
the diamond. Friday and Saturday.
Afte~ three contests IN Louisville the
Bethel FASTENERS viii move on to
Toledo and Columbus before return
ing to Washington park, their home
lot. MAY So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
George Stallings Succunbs After
Long Illness; Gained Fame in 1914
Plotted Boston Braves on Sensational Drive to Pennant
and Clean Sweep in Worlds Series.

barn. She went over to his bed and
found him dead
1t was planned to GOLD the funeral
at the plantation ATeadOwmire,
Wednesday, with burial in Rose Hill
cemetery, Macon.
Pennant and Series
Stallings gained the name Of
miracle man" when, as pilot Of the
1914 Boston Braves, he started the
Club on a midseason squirt from a
low position in the race and it kept
climbing and captured the pennant
in a terrific and sensational drive
In the worlds series with the Ath-
letics that followed, the famous
Mack machine Of that year was the
favorite to clean up, but Stallings'
Braves surprised the dopesters by
winning four consecutive games to
take the title. Three pitchers car
RED the load during the pennant
drive and series, Rudolph, James
and Tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

a THIRD double of the game by
"A Willie Kamm, Chicago White
SoX captain. drove in the winning
run in the ninth Sunday. defeating
Washington. to 2. Kamm made
four hits in five trips. Red Faber
held the Senators to four hits.
WAITE HOYT. WHO WON HIS FIRST
FOUR STARTS. FAILED TO HALT THE
TIGERS AND THE YANKEES DROPPED
THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT TO DETROIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
launched by him IL

the ninth when the locals we're
threatening
The Indians go one less safety
of Huck Belts. but the Saints made
six errors to four for the Bethel
ties. Three double plays by the In
dians had much to do in squelching
Bubbles Hargrave's boys. II perfect
baseball had been played Indian
apOlis would have won by a count
OF to l.
Warstier accepted twelve of thir-
teen chances at short and Connolly
at second shared seven without a
miss. Belts accepted seven fielding
chances for St Paul, making a total
of seventeen fielding plays in which
two hurlers figured
Roettger at first came through
with two great stops on Matthews TO
rob the little fellow of hits and
Anderson made a sensational run
to pull down a long drive on Sprinz.
Lennie Metz got two of the Tribes
seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

10 THE TIGERS MADE SIXTEEN
HITS OFF HOYT IN SEvE,, INNINGS
THE DEFEAT LEFT The 1ANKs TTFn
WITH THE ATHLETICS FOR ErPsT
PLACE. THE ATHLETICS WE'RE IDTE
SUNDAY. 0--A
Seven Boston errors contributed
to the ST. Louis Browns I5-to-10
victory over the Red Sox. The
game was halted in the seventh nv
rain.
EHE New York Giants and Chi
4 cage Cubs battled to 6-to-6
tie IN hectic eleven-inning game
before $4,000 at the Polo Grounds
After the Cubs had knocked Carl
Hubbell, no-hit hero, out of the
box, Carl Mays checked the Chica-
go attack until rain halted the
game Cuyler, OFT. Wilson. Lind
Strom and Hartnett hit home runs.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SEVEN En-
RORS, THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS BEAT
THE ROBINS, Is TO 7, AND WENT INTO
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
=
The Boston defense went to pieces
and the Cincinnati Reds beat the
Braves, 9 to 3. The Braves made
five errors, two of them by Maran-
vile.
o
The Pirates and Phillies were not
Sunday.
z
HOME Run LEADERS
Iehrig. Yankees. Jackson. Giants. 5
9tt. Glants....... Foxx. Athletics.
Wilson. CUBS. 6O'Doul. Phillies.
Ruth. Yankees. Klein. Phillies.
League Totals-National 49, American,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Canucks Ready for Zone Matches
With Yankees on Montreal Courts
HenneSSey to Head U. S. Team Against Jack Wrght's
Dominion Aces on Thursday

ans into action against the United
States team and will be ably assist
ed by Croker. The latter. like
Wright, starred at McGill and have
represented the Dominion on the
tennis courts for. several years.
John Hennessey, the Indianapolis
star probably will be the star per-
former for the Yankees. Hennessey
and Allison probably will play in
the singles Thursday and Hennessey
and Van Ryn are expected to team
IN the doubles on Friday. The con-
Guiding singles matches will be
staged Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
VICT0RS BY DEFAULT
Notre Dame Man Wins Tennis Titles
When Wilson Collapses.

BIZ IlWCS HDeci0I
MUNCIE, Ind, May 13-Bud
Markey, Notre Dame tennis star, to-
day held the state college tennis
crown. He won the crown when
Tommy Wilson. Butler captain, de
faulted here Saturday. The scores
stood at rs, 8-6, 3-6, ST. and the
count was tied at % in the fifth
when Wilson collapsed because Of a
cranlped muscle and was unable to
continue. Marley and Burns took
the doubles title, the Butler team Of
Wilson and Christopher defaulting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

MONTREAL, May Is. - The
United States Davis Cup tennis team
will meet the Canadian Davis Cup
squad here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the first of the Ameri-
can zone matches. The contests
will be staged on the Westmount
courts here.
The Yankee netmen are expected
here either late today or Tuesday to
get some practice in on the local
courts in preparation for their
matches against the Canucks.
Jack Wright will lead the Canadi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Three Way Battle
for State Crown

. BLoo6lI- :, - TON, Ind, May 10
Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue
will wage a stern battle here next
Saturday for the state intercollegiate
track and field meet. Notre Dame,
the defending champion, will be a
slight favorite
Indiana is favored in the distance
runs, Notre Dame in the dashes and
Purdue in the hurdles and field
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Burwell Big Noise
in Victory

ST. PAUL. Nav 13.-Due to great
pitching and fielding by Bill Bur
well Sunday. the Indians eacaped
out OF ST. Pau with one victory in
three starts. the Tribe taking the
Sabbath encounter, to ?, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13


MACON, Ga, May 13,-George
Stallings, miracle man" Of the Bos-
ton Braves in 1914. and prominent
figure in the organized baseball
world, died at his plantation near
Haddock, Ga, today after a long Ill
ness.
Stallings had been i'll more than
a year with heart disease. He was
found dead in bed at 5 a. m. He
had succumbed during sleep.
Stallings was first taken i'll in
Canada last summer. while active as
owner of the Montreal club Of the
International League. Since then
he had been treated in several
Georgia hospitals. Once last fall,
his life was despaired OF for several
days and he was reported dying.
The Stallings plantation, in Jones
county, is thirty miles from here
and in a thinly settled rural district
Mis-. Stallings and George Stall
ings Jr., had been with the former
Braves manager during recent weeks
of his illness. Two other sons, Ray
mond of New York and White of
Chicago, were on their way to the
plantation today,
Hoped to Attend Game
According to Grady Smith, Had
dock banker and close friend of the
Miracle Man Stallings suffered
relapse five days ago, but Sunday
was wheeled out on the porch of his
home and chatted with friends. q.
Let's all go to the ball game in
Macon next week" Smith said STALL
ings suggested.
Mrs. StallingS said her husband
went to bed at 9 o'clock as usual
and she first realized something was
wrong when he failed to awake at
dawn, as he usually did when the
farm tractors started out from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

VII DpHA4AH t4A~ ga q IA
day tilt, ) to Z.
Penner and Boone
we're used on the
Tribe mound Sat
urday
Burwell held the
hard hitting Apos-
ties to eight bingles
Sunday and helped
cover the inheld in
sensational fashion
by getting nine as
sists and one put
out, ten chances in
all, including a
q o u b lie p la y
launched by him III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
A. A. a. RACE POSTPONED

81 Times Special
CLEVELAND. May 13.-The 100
mile dirt track race carded here
Sunday was postponed on account
OF rain until next Sunday. The
event is under the Supervision of
the A. a. A. 1t attracted / stionally-
known entries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
FINN WINS RACE

NEW YORK, May I3.-Ove An
derson, Finland, won the AIetropoli-
tan A. A. U. ten-mile championship
run Sunday in Sc minutes, 201-5
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
IN GOLF EXHIBITION

BIZ United Press
GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, May
i3.-John Golden, United States
professional. and Jose Jurado of
Argentina defeated Horton Smith
and Leo Diegel, United States pro-
fessionals. in an exhibition golf
match Sunday, 5 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Y. NJ. c. A. VOLLEY BALL
En- Times Special

RI I INES SPECIAL
CHICAGO, May 13.-National
Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball title was
won Saturday by Hyde Park team
Of Chicago. The Division street
squad of this city was runner-up.
Score Of finals: Is to l and II to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

rlhCes-B arnhart Monahan. Double plays
-WsrStler to Monahan Connolly to Warst-
Ter TO MOnahan Burwell to Warster to
MOnahan. Left on Indianapolis. 6:
ST. Paul. g. Bases on balls-Of BurWen
2 of Belts. 2 Struck oUt-By BurWeu 1
Hit BY pitCher-By BurWell tCookel I'm
pires-Johnson and Snyder Time-1:39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
SUNDAY at st. PauD
INDIANAPOLIS.
81 PAuL

Hargrave batted for Belts in ninth.
Warringer ran for Hargrave in ninth.
Indianapolis ............... O3G 600 110-5
st. Paul NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 Dol O0l-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

ON YOUR RADIO =. GoLD-PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
EWg of badasts the
ISL every Tuesday, Daylight
over the entire coast to-coa network
P IomaoC % Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
HOME Run LEADERS

The Pirates and Phillies were not
scheduled Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

girl. while his broken-hearted sweet
heart becomes the wife of the wealth.
lest man in the village, jealous,
brooding individual who has always
hated the carefree hunter. Camilla
tries to forget her love for the hunter
but she unconsciously reveals it when
he is lost in a storm. Her jealous,
crazed husband tries to kill Barrymore,
but is himself killed. Accused of muir
der Barrymore fees high in the Alps
and Camilla sacrifices all to go to him.
Pursued by the village mob they ascend
higher and higher until they are en-
quilted in an avalanche and die in each
others arms.
On the stage Herbert Rawlinson is
presented in Frank Cambria's produc-
ton castle of Dreams" in which are
featured the Palace Syncopators and
score of well known and talented per-
formers in a variety of entertainment.
The Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M
News, short subjects, Charles Gaige at
the organ and the Palace Orchestra,
under Harry Borjes, will complete the
program.
FOX-"ThrOugh Different Eyes"
Through Different Eyes" will be the
screen attraction next week. COM
mencing Saturday at the Fox Theater.
This is the talking Fox movietone pro-
duction that features Warner Baxter,
Edmund Lowe and the stage star Mary
Duncan. Others in the cast include
Natalie Moorhead Earle FoXe, Stepin
Fetchit. the colored actor from Hearts
in Dixie; De Witt jenkins and Arthur
Stone
The stage program will present
talented cast of players and John r.
wing Fisher will continue as master of
ceremonies. while Leon Brusiloff has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

pertinent, but Warner Bros apparently
have encountered no difficulty in trans
ferring The Desert Song" with all its
dialogue and its songs and its magnifi-
cent choruses to the screen.
The all-star cast, which was directed
by Roy Del Ruth, includes John Boles
Carlotta King, Louise Fazenda, Myrna
10y, John MILAN, Johnny Arthur, Marie
Wells. Jack Pratt. Edward Martindel
Robert E. Guzman and Otto Hoffman
Sigmund Rombergs magnificent score
is brilliantly reproduced on the screen
by the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra.
The Desert Song" is a production to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Attractions in
Washington Theaters
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Pigs."


Anne Morrow and Patterson McNutt
are co-authors Of the comedy, Pigs, ="
which will be the attraction in the Ma
tional Theater next week, beginning
Monday. Both these writer's have had
separate successes running concurrently
on Broadway In coupling forces. how
ever, they struck new note IN Amerl-
can comedy.
Veterinarians as a rule are prosalc
people and many plays have not been
built around the veterinary surgeon as
q central character. In Pigs, now
ever, the boy of the family has an am
bition to become veterinary surgeon:
But there is mortgage on the oio
homestead and the only way the mort
gage can be lifted is for somebody 10
( produce the necessary cash. And so
sweetheart. who has the same ideas and
ambitions as her young lover, JOINS
forces with him in the pig business. A
litter of pigs is purchased, just ABOUT
the time that an epidemic spreads over
hog land and pork prices soar. The boy
cashes in, pays of the mortgage tne
household is freed from debt, and
everything ends happily. Thus an ideal
American comedy is made out OF raw
material
The National Theater Players have
ncre play built to order for their
talents, for Pigs" has an interesting
part for almost every member OF the
company
There will be the usual matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
NATION BOYCE RECITAL-Friday.
Nation Boyce, long established as a
leading organist and pianist of the Ma
tional Capital. will appear in recital
program at the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York avenue,
Friday night at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Boyce has outlined a most pre-
tentious program, which will open with
a group of three preludes and fugues OF
Bach. written in c major, G minor and
B fiat major. He will play Beethoven's
SONATA in C Sharp Minor" known as
the Moonlight Sonata" His third
group will include a ballade, nocturne,
waltz, two preludes and three etudes
of Chopin. His last two groups will be
composed of familiar compositions by
Palmgren Arensky, MendelSsohn,
Strauss, Weber and LiSzt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Gray portrays Countess Julia Giuc-
cardi. The film was directed by Dr.
Hans Otto.
Should Women Driver" another of
the Max Davidson series. will provide
the comedy relief. UFA "Oddity. =
Worlds Playground" the news reel
and the Little Trio Overture" under
the direction of Mrs. Conway, will COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Life Of Beethoven" will be presented
for its Washington premiere by the
Film Arts Guild at the Little Theater
Saturday of this week.
The role of the immortal master Is
portrayed by Fritz Kortner, leading
player of the Leopold Jessner State
Theater in Berlin. Ernest Baumeister
enacts the role of Joseph Haydn, Bee
thoven's lifelong friend, and Lillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

new arrangements for the 40 Fox Jazz
manians and Melba Vierdag, ballet
mistress, is developing new routines for
the gorgeous FoxetteS The Fox
Movietone News will round out the bill.
EXTRAORDINARY Desert Song"
THE Desert Song" att the Metro
politan Theater, which is the first
operetta to be transferred to the screen
in its entirety, is being held for a Sec
ond week.
One might we'll think that the first
effort would be in the nature of an ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Washington has seen and heard "in

Washington has seen and hearo IN
person. many times before.
In "Syncopation" the Pennsylvanians
occupy an important position in the
running narrative, which is an adapta-
ton of Gene Markey's novel stepping
High" the tale of pair of Broadway
hooters. played by Barbara Bennett and
Bobby Watson, who have been playing
the small time. Fame and fortune I'M
expectedly smile upon them, and with
wealth and white lights come differ
ences that break hearts. Much OF the
action takes place in cabaret Where
song and dance hold forth and Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians jazz nine
smashing melodious numbers. In addi-
ton TO these there are songs by Morton
Downey, Dorothy Lee and CANA lie
lenska, the operate soprano, with num-
bers by string orchestra and a piano
solo by David Buttolph.
The musical Aim extravaganza, with
its song and melody magic, its hooting
Hebes, its rich sets, gorgeous gowns and
costumes, is expected to prove a worthy
successor to SHOW Boat"
PALACE-"Eternal Love-"
John Barrymore, Americas distin-
guished actor. will be seen at Loew's
Palace Saturday in his latest United
Artists picture in sound, Eternal
Love-" with supporting cast which In
cludes Camilla Horn, Victor Varconi
and Hobart Bosworth.
The Swiss Alps is the locale Of the
picture, where Barrymore is found as a
daredevil hunter, a wild blade who
rebels at authority. There are two
women in his life-one of spiritual
type and the other a harum-scarum
spitfire. His romance with the former
goes on the rocks when the hunter, be-
fuddled with wine after mountain
carnival, is enSnared into an affair with
the girl he does not love. The code of
the mountains forces him to marry this