davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Flowers were donated which were later distributed to people ill and kept in.
 First Concert of Season
 Friday Evening
 The Thomaston Marine Band will render their first open air concert from the bandstand on Kenea Mem orial Park, Friday evening. These concerts are greatly enjoyed and at- tract large crowds not only locally but from surrounding towns. The concerts will be continued each Fri day evening for ten weeks.
 Scottish Club Meeting
 The Scottish Social club will hold a meeting in the American Legion home this evening. Following the entertainemnt will be given by the children and a social time enjoyed.
 Briefs
 Louis Corner who has been in poor health has gone to Weirs N. H. to spend the summer.
 Mrs Hugh McColl of Main street underwent an operation at the Wa terbury hospital, Wednesday morn ing
 Enos O'Connell of Gilbert street, a student of Tufts Medical college, is visiting friends in Bridgeport and Stamford.
 Electa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will hold it's regular meeting, Friday evening in Masonic hall, where limitations and a social time will be enjoyed.
 Rev John Burke was deacon at the high mass of requiem celebrated at St. Francis church in Torrington at the funeral of John w. O'Meara, Tuesday morning.
 Wesley Rouse, student at Mount Herman school is spending his summer vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs Mabelle Rouse of Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
TORRINGTON l Gambling House
 Proprietor Fined
Charles Archambeault Pays $32.4O When Adjudged
 Guilty of Law Violation

truck, which was driven by Nello Tate, IT, of East Main street. Tate turned out, it was stated, to avoid another car and in doing so the car left the road and turned over.
 White was the only one that was injured and he was rushed to the hospital where he was admitted shortly before 10:S0 o'clock. His injuries are not expected to prove serious. The truck was abdly dam- aged.
 Brevcties.
 A regular meeting of Ionic Chap ter, Order of DeMolay will be held Thursday evening.
 The Torrington fire department trucks underwent tests yesterday, The tests consisting of going to diff ferent parts of the city.
 MT and Mrs John A. Tucker and family have joined the Highland Lake summer colony.
 Miss Polly Holley, daughter of MT and Mrs Irving Holley of Holley Place, returned home Monday eve- ming to spend the summer vacation here. Miss Holley attends school in Virginia.
 A daughter was born at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital Monday evening to MT and Mrs Lowell E. Steele of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
MONTANA BEARS SHOW INCREASE

kalispell. Mont. (UP)--Bears- cinnamon black. brown and grizzly are increasing rapidly in the vi- cinity of the Flathead forests.
 Charles Hash. deputy ranger su- pervisor, who returned here from a trip through the wilds Of the South Fork section, said the bruin family was growing.
 New game laws forbldding the capturing of bears in traps or the hunting of them with dogs were said to he responsible.
 Hunters now can get bear only by getting close enough Co shoot.
 With black bearA cinnamon bears and brown bears this is q relatively safe procedure. but the big grizzlies. feared by even the veteran forest men, are dangerous t0 tackle,
 The bears have increased e such an estent. Hash said. that a camp left unsuafded overnight has little chance of being found intact the nest eay.
 The bruins Will break anything ie get at foed caches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
CALF COSTS NEW MEXICO
 MORE THAN $2,0OO

Roswell N MA yeariing calf which the state of New Mexico charges was killed by Oscar and James White probably will go down in court history as one of the most expensive calves that ever bawled on the southwest plains.
 The state already has spent more than $2,000 in the prosecutions of the case, and the final costs may reach as high as $5,000.
 Oscar White, southeastern New Mexico rancher, and his nephew, James White, were found guilty in Chaves county court of charge of larceny of the calf. The jury rec commended clemency, and O. O. Askren, defense counsel. has filed motion for a new trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
MAY OPEN JAIL FOR
 MEMORIAL PARADE LEADER.

Glassboro, N. J.-If Federal Judge Olived B. Dickinson needs a pa triotic and sentimental plea, tEe Memorial day parade here will be led by Charles R. Wills, now in the Mercer county jail at Trenton. who is the commander of the comman- der of the American Legion Post.
 Last March Wills, a railway mail vlerk, wash convicted of stealing $5.25 from a letter at Broad street station. Ever since the war he has led the annual parade and 800 of his townsfolk have petitioned the jurist to release his annual custom.
 More than 500 ounces of gold have been mined in a reef recently dis covered by prospector near Gal goorlie, Australia, 300 ounces of it being dollied one morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WILSON AND CADDOCk
WILL GRAPPLE AGAIN
Billed for Finish Match at Show
Thursday Night-Four Other
Tussles on Schedule.
UNABLE to put crimp in each
other last week in a 30-minute-
time-linlit match, Doc Wilson

T Unable to put crimp in each
other last week in Commute
time-linit match, Doc Wilson
and Babe Caddock will wrestle
one fall to a finish Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium mat show.
Four other bouts, including trio Of
Indians, a newcomer, Toots Mondt;
Tiger Nelson and the "meanest man."
Rudy Dusek, have been booked by Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
The semi-finals, one fall to a finish,
will find Mondt and Dusek opposing
With two crack wrestlers as Wilson and
Caddock who fought 80 minutes last
week, sans punching, biting and kicking,
in the feature, the Mondt-Dusek go is
expected to give the cash customers a
direct contrast.
Tiny Roebuck, the giant Indian, will
work his holds on Jim Clinstock,
another Indian and almost as big. In
Clinstock, Tiny, who has been smacking
over lighter adversarieS with regularity,
will be opposing foe more his weight.
To Mike Romano, the veteran Italian
grappler falls the lot of pairing the
third Indian on the card, Son Jennings.
Mike and Son, as will Tiny and Jim,
will rassle in a 30-minute- time limit
affair.
The fifth and curtain-raiser will bring
together Tiger Nelson, a willing and
colorful st. Louis mailman, and Onido
Marchione, new one on the local rassle
COLONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TOAFM ERCIAL DUCKPIN
~ LEAGUE held its seventh an
nual banquet last night at the
New Continental Hotel. The officers
were In charge. They are Mark w.
Moore, jr., president; r. M. johnson.
vice president; Z. T. Hughes, treas
urer, and J. A. Geier, secretary and
o6icial scorer. Ed Hutchinson and
Bob Evans sang.
Despite that he allowed only three
hits, Hoffecker, pitching for the
Maryland Aggies, lost a 40 game
yesterday to West Virginia Univer-
sity. Vass held the Farmers to one
scratch bingle.
Southern Railway and Union Sta
ton mines will meet in the opening
game of the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
League tomorrow at Fifth and Flor
ida avenue northeast.
Burke, formerly of the Twining
Club, will pitch for the Commits
sioners, and Leonard Is slated to
hurl for Aloysius when District
League play opens Monday.
Walter johnson and Eddie Plank
are the likely pitchers for Washing
ton and Philadelphia in their ball
game today.
Otuuy Mc1uu6S, En1iaQelpLua 1nSG
baseman, turned rare feat yester-
day in the game with Washington
when, with Milan on third base and
Lelivelt on first for the Mats, and
one out, Lelivelt broke for second on
q hit-and-run signal. Elberfeld
popped to Davis, and McTnnes, Col
Inns and Lelivelt all dashed for first,
McInnes getting there first and tax
ing Davis toss to complete q double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
SHARKEY, CARNERA
IN TITLE" BATTLE
Matched for 15-Round Bout
on Night of June 10 at
EbbetS Field.

n YEw YORK, April % P.-The
mi United States is due to Guido
itself in the GROWING Of two
recognized" world heavy
weight boxing champions.
The country has boosted at least
one heavy king almost since it was a
country, but only the most optimistic
ever dreamed Of possessing pair.
Their vision and foresight at last is to
be rewarded.
Jimmy Johnston, dapper Brooklyn
promoter, yesterday gathered all the
boys in the same room and announced,
very formally, that Jack Sharkey and
Primo Camera had signed for a IS
round championship engagement the
night Of June 10 at Ebbets Field.
That makes it a pair, as Max
Schmeling and Young Stribling already
we're under contract to clash at Cleve-
land July for the very same purpose.
There is, technically speaking, only
one available heavyweight title, but
that is beside the question. Four OF
them are going to fight for it, just the
same.
Both Sharkey and Camera attended
yesterdays gathering here. There was
an elaborate luncheon, photographers
took pictures Of all concerned and the
whole thing smacked Of the big time.
The two gladiators sat across the
board and glared at each other between
forkfuls.
The attraction has yet to receive the
sanction Of the New York Athletic
Commission, which no longer recognizes
Schmeling as the heavyweight cham
pion, but prospects were that little mat
ter would be attended to at today's
regular weekly gathering. The COM
missioners have indicated they will give
the match their blessing. Only two
weeks ago they lifted a suspension they
had draped over Camera, supposedly
paving the way for yesterdays an
nouncement.
Camera originally signed an agree
ment to meet the winner of the Schmel-
-Stribling bout at Cleveland, but he
since has repudiated his contract with
the Illinois Madison Square Corporation.
The Garden has threatened to take
the thing to court. William F. Carey,
Garden president, declined to comment
on the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Major Leaders
BY tho Associated Press.
National League.

National League.
Batting-Davis, Phillies, $40: Ber-
ger, Braves, .432.
Runs-Ott, Giants, IS; Klein, Phil
lies, IS.
Runs batted in-Hornsby, Cubs, IS;
Klein, Phillies, IL; Sheely, Braves, II;
Traynor, Pirates, IL.
Hits-Berger. Braves. 10; vergez.
Giants, 10.
Doubles-Arlett, Phillies, 4; Davis,
Phillies, 4; Traynor, Pirates, 4; Gel
bert, Cardinals, 4.
Tripies-Bartell, Phillies, 2; Worth
ington, Braves, 2; Orsatti, Cardinals,
q; Suhr, Pirates, 2.
Homers-Hornsby, Cubs, 8; Herman,
Robins, 4.
stolen bases-Berger. Braves, 4: Co.
morosky, Pirates, 8.
American League.
Batting - Alexander, Tigers, 1853;
Vosmik, Indians, 1856.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ~; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, IL.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
10; Spencer, Senators, -.
Hits-Spencer. Senators, 10; Alex
ander, Tigers. 10.
Doubles-Alexander. Tigers. 6; vos-
mix, Indians, 6.
Triples-H. Rice. Senators. ;: Blu
eye. Senators, 8.
Homers- Stone, Tigers, S; Ruth, Yam
KEGS, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 8; Simmons,
Athletics, 3.
stolen -Gehrig, Yankees, s.;
Cissell, White Sox, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
L0NDOS is Baking
ON GO WITH LEWIS
Told to Sign Within Ten Days or
Have Mat Matches Billed
as Exhibitions"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Unless Jimmy
Londos, one Of the leading claimants TO
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, signs within 10 days to meet Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former titleholder,
wrestling matches will have to be billed
as exhibitions" instead of contests"
Lewis and his manager, Billy Sandow,
yesterday posted check for $1,000 with
the Illinois State Athletic Commission
as a forfeit for a match with Londos
to clear up the championship situation.
Ed White, manager of LondoS, indicated
he would not consent to such a match,
causing Gen. John v. Clinnin, chair
man Of the Illinois Commission and
president of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, to state that wrestling would
suffer a change Of status unless the
match Is held somewhere.
Gen. Clinnin also said member States
of the N. B. A. would be asked to take
the same action concerning the grap-
pling game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Minor Leagues


international League.
Buffalo, z: Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto, 8.
Rochester at Reading and Montreal
at Newark, postponed; cold weather.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 4: Dallas, 8.
Shreveport, IL; Wichita Falls, O..
Beaumont, 10; San Antonio. !.
Galveston, /; Houston, o.
American Association.
Louisville, g; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis at Toledo, cold weather.
Kansas City at indianapolis, wet
grounds.
st. Paul ut Columbus. cold weather.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock. 4.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 3.
Birmingham, 5; Mobile, o.
Atlanta at New Orleans, postponed;
wet grounds.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, 10; Bridgeport, Go In
nings).
Richmond, 10; Allentown, z.
Albany, 3; Springfield, 2. Oil innings).
New Haven, II; Hartford, 10.
=, Palmetto League.
Greenville, 8: Florence, 4.
Augusta, g.; Anderson, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Jimmy Londos defeated
Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, one fall,
56:10. Jim Mcmillan, Chicago, threw
Andrew Zaharof7, Russia, 14:14. Dick
Shikat, Germany, and Kola Kwariani,
Russia, drew in 80 minutes. George
Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo, defeated Jim
Clinkstock, Oklahoma, In 1925. All
are heavyweights.
New Castle-Mike Romano, Chicago,
defeated George Tragos, Kansas City.
Ivan Vacaroff, Chicago, threw Tony
Felece, New York. F. Wilcox, Virginia,
defeated w. Davis, Oklahoma City. G.
Allen, Pittsburgh, beat Joe Bonneck,
Chicago.
Milwaukee-Gus Sonnenberg defeated
Ernie Scharpegge, Milwaukee, two out
Of three falls. Reginald Sikh, New York,
won on foul from Joe Komar, Cleveland.
Hank Bruder defeated George Kogut,
Chicago. Doc Lurick, Chicago, defeated
Bull Montana, Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
TO SHIFT BROWNS AGAIN
Killefer Still Far From Satisfied
With Work Of Club.

CLEVELAND, April 20 [9.-Still far
from satisfied with his st. Louis Browns,
Manager Bill Killefer planned another
shift today, which he hoped would i'm
prove both the offense and the defense.
Killefer's latest plan Is to send "Red''
Kress from third base to right field,
using Lin Storti at third. Several play
ers already have been used in right
field and all have caused Ktllefer con-
siderable pain.
Kress lacks experience In the outfield,
but the skipper believes he Is the type
who can At himself into any position.
Storti, recruit from the Texas League,
has showed much promise in the few
chances he has had to play this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry Seibold, Braves - Pitched
Braves to top Of National League with
2-to-0 victory over Phils. Allowed four
hits and scored winning run.
Rabbit MaranviIle, Braves-One Of
his two singles drove In two runs that
beat the Pills.
Johnny Vergez, Giants-Hit home
run, double and single as Giants beat
Robins, 8 to 5.
Roy Spencer, Senators-His three hits
drove In three runs to help beat Yam
KEGS, 0 to 8.
Lou Gehrig, .Yankees-Made up for
his previous days lapse on the paths
by stealing three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

after Hargrave was purposely passed in
the twelfth and drew q base-fllling
walk Cooke, Yankee outf1elder hurt
Sunday, went back to New York yester-
day to have his shoulder treated :.
Chapman went to right field and Reese
to second for the Yanks Jimmy
Mcleod, infielder recently returned to
the Nationals by Chattanooga, has been
farned to Dallas OF the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press ].

By the Associated Press. ~
PHILADELPHIA Massey, Phiia.
delphia, beat Harry BlitnAia, New York,
100 pounds, decision; Pete Letzo, 176,
Scranton, beat Matt Algie, Philadelphia
173; 10 rounds.
PTTTSBURGH-Emmett Rocco, 1sl,
Ellwood City. Pa, beat King Levinskys
1872, Chicago, decision.
QUEBEC-Vernon Cormier, Boston.
126, and Jackie Cohen, New York, 12T.
drew, 10 rounds.
CANTON, Ohio-Tiger Roy williams,
Chicago, I'll, beat Patsy Perroni, Cane
ton, $50, 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Hitting Home BRACES Proving Surprise Base
RUTH MAY PLAY SUNDAY
Trainer Thinks Babe Will BE Fit
to Oppose Red Sox.

NEW YORK, April 2s Cp.-Babe
Ruth, the battered Bamhino, has given
up all hope Of being able to play
the three-gane series starting in Phil
adelphia Thursday, but Is confident his
injured leg will have improved suffi-
GENTLY for him to suit up against the
Boston Red Sox on Sunday.
It was In game with the Red Sox,
just week ago, that the Yankee
clouter received the jolt that sent him
to the hospital.
Artie McGovern. Ruth's trainer,
started working on the big fellows
thigh yesterday and expressed the opin-
ion he would have him back In the
game by Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Byrd, Yankees,
/; Vergez, Giants, !.
The leaders Hornsby, Cubs, 8; Stone,
Tigers, 5; Herman, Robins, 4; Ruth,
Yankees, 8: Gehrig, Yankees, 8: Sim
mons, Athletics, 8; Klein, Phillies, s.;
Arlett, Phillies, 3.
League totals-National. 80: Amer
lean, 50; total, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Runs .batted in-Manush. Z. Rice. Cronin
90, Judge, Combs; Byrd, Myer, Spencer go,
Manush. Chapman, Lazzeri. Three-base hit
Harris. Home Tun-Byrd. Stolen bases
Bluege. Double plays-Lazzeri to Reese to
Gehris. Tauscher to Spencer to Judge,
New York. 49,: washington. IL. First base
on balls--oh Pipgras, /: OF Weinert, 8; of
Pennock. d; BY Wsinert. 4; BY Hsdley, 5; 81
Burke, q rHits-oT Pennock. II in 9R in
in 2h innings; on Hadley, I in 4 innings;
on Tausc in;; in IN innings; on Croyder,
Hit by pitched ball-By Weinert (E. Rice).
Wild pitchEHadley. Winning pitcher--Burke.
Losing pitcher-Weinert. Umpires-Messrs
Van Grafian, Connolly and MCGOWAN. Time
OF game-3 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
TOP BIG LEAGUERS
IN CLASS OF PLAY
Pills Victims of SeiboIds
Second Shutout-Bucs
Again Trim Cards.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR..
Associated Press sporte writer.

TUNE might prove that the
Boston Braves are playing
L over their heads, as the
saying goes, but there Is no
denying the fact that Bill Nc
Kechnie's disciples are producing
the finest brand Of ball In either
league at the present writing.
Two weeks have sailed by since OPEN
ing day and there are the Braves out
IN front In the National League. Gen.
orally picked to finish somewhere down
IN the second division, they are getting
almost perfectly and hitting In the
pinches. No matter what befalls them
later on, they have had O fortnight OF
great fun.
BY shutting out the Phillies, 2 TO 0.
In the first OF their series yesterday the
Braves jumped to first place with FIJI
game lead over the st. Louis Cardinals,
who dropped another to Pittsburgh.
5 to 3.
Old Socks" seibold. who could do
no better than break even in 80 games
last season, turned In his third straight
victory and his second shutout I'm O
row, allowing the Phils four scattered
hits. Not only that, but he singled In
the third and scored what proved the
winning run on Rabbit Maranville's
single. Seibold has been scored on Just
three times In ~ innings against the
Robins. Giants and Phillies.
French Goes Route.
Four runs on Flint Rhem In the FIRST
inning proved sufficient to give the
Pirates their second straight over the
champion Cardinals. Larry French
went all the way and successfully
choked on two-run st. Louis rally Ia
the ninth. With two on he famed ray
Blades for the final out
Johnny Vergez, rookie third sacker,
supplied the chief fireworks as the New
York Giants greeted their neighbors.
the Robins, with an S-to-5 humping.
Vergez cracked his second home run
Of the year, @ double and q single.
The game was over to an tntents and
purposes after the first inning, when
the Giants scored six runs on Joe
Shaute and pea Ridge Day.
Washington and New York, playing
the days only American League game,
struggled through IL frames before the
Senators won, to 8.
Six other teams of the junior circuit
were stopped by the cold wave, as were
the Cubs and Reds In the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

sBatted for Perkins in ninth.
Tran for Running in ninth.
1.-TWO outs when winning run scored.
Slated for Crowder in seventh.
iran for Harris in seventh.
RAN for Spencer in tenth.
ssBatted for Burke in twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
INVADING GIANT SCORES
Santa, Portuguese, Registers X. o
in California Ring.

IN CaIl1ornla King.
OAKLAND, Calf, April % R.-
Jose Santa, 6-foot-9-inch 2501a-pound
giant from Portugal, made an auspi-
cious debut before several thousand
countrymen here last night when he
knocked out Jack Beasiey, Oakland.
i83-pounder. In the FIRST round Of a
10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Washn,
phila.. ct Boston.
Detroit at Chicago
%. Louis Z Cleyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

VKTEST and Hayes crashed the lineup
w for the first time In the cham
pionship campaign Sam ran
for Harris after the latter tripled In the
seventh .aad romped in. when Myer
singled . . Hayes hated for Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

. YEw YORK. April % P.-The
nj United States is due to Guido
" itself in the GROWING Of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood. - Glorious Gloria Swanson is back with us again and at her best.
 In her latest film, Tonight or Never" Gloria plays a dramatic role and wears beautiful gownG-- the two things she does best. And not only is Hiss Swanson at her best but the picture as whole is a worthy effort in the way of screen entertainment.
 It has been good many years since we have missed Il Swanson production and it has been almost that long since we have seen one as good as Tonight or Never" Another plume in the cap of Mer- vyn LeRoy, Hollywood's boy di- rector. Every picture he makes these days is well worth seeing.
 In this film Gloria plays the role of an opera singer, sought by all men but seeking only one-whom she thinks Is a gigolo but who turns out to be an American grand opera impresario seeking talent in Europe. Melvyn Douglas fills that role and does a grand job of being a masterful man. Alison Skipworth also is fine as Douglas aunt and n former grand opera star.
 There's no singing in the film despite the fact that Gloria DOT trays an opera singer. oh, she is shown practicing q couple of times but that scarcely could be termed singing.
 Billie Dove masters broad comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Lyric Presents
 The Mad Genius
Marian Marsh and John Barrymore Carry Chief
 Roles

Marian Marsh may be John Barrymore's leading lady so far as the public is concerned, but she is still playing kid sister roles at home. Members of Marian's family are no doubt properly impressed with her importance in the screen world because for the second time she has been chosen by Warner Bros to play the lead opposite John Barrymore in "The Mad Genius' opening Sunday at the Lyric thea ter, but they are individually and collectively, so busy keeping little Marian in her place in the house that they have no time to become excited about her.
 The family name is Krauth but only the mother has seen fit to keep 1t in Hollywood, where euphony, astrology and numerology is each vital factor in the selection of q screen coGnomen.
 The Krauth- Morgan Marsh Fen wick home is presided over by Mrs Harriet Krauth, q tall, stately wo- man who successfully avoids being the typical movie mother by con sistently staying away from the studios where her children work.
 Our co-feature is Riders of the Purple Sage, featuring George OBrien, the dramatic story of a mans single handed fight to pro- tect the life and interests of q beautiful girl, threatened by an organized band of claim jumpers, cattle thieves and outlaws. The story is replete with romance In fact, the love theme is'the prin- cipal motivating force.