davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hieh individuai Schiller. 4o3
High Individual ayerage.cqttsr. iis-o.
High team game-Alpha a. l. K; 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
ENGLISH DEFEAT SCOTS.

TWICKENHAM England, March 10
R).-England today defeated Scotland
in an international rugby match, 16
points to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
ROLLS TWO 800 GAMES.

A. II. Gaines, Houston bowler, TO
Gently rolled two perfect games OF SOC
siu}switiliri period Of six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
KICKS BAsKETERS WIN.

Kicks basketers Won two games, DE-
feating st. Augustine, 80 to %, and
Highland Park, SO to IL. The VIC
tories were the second Kicks have scored
over the teams this season.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual eame--Athey. IS4
High Individual set-Athey, 400.
High strikes-Rollinson. 46.
High spares-Athey, 17e.
High individual average-Athey, llO-Su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-KinE David. 641.
High team set-King David. 1919.
High individual average-Phillips tkinE
High individual game-stoner tsinRleton).
High individual set-stoner tsinsletonl
and Litchfield (KinR David. 4l6.
High strikes-PhiIlips king Davidl. As.
High spares--Litchfeld iKing DAVID. al.
High game Tuesday-Robb est. Jonn'sl'
High game Thursday-Barrett tAeacia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MILTNER RETAINS LEAD
Has 37-Pin Margin Despite Poor
Finish in Women's Handicap.

Margaret Miltner slumped sadly in
the final set of the Greater Washington
Women's Duckpin Handicap at the Co
lumbia last night but chung to the lead
with 81 pins to spare, Lucy Owen trail
ing.
Peggy Babcock and Lucille Young will
shoot this week, completing the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FINISH WITH VICTORY.

Mount Pleasant basketers closed a
successful season, their first at the
game, by downing Burns tossers, 80 to
%, yesterday on the Sacred Heart court.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual average-R. Provost
High individual same-Parella tTile Set
High individual set-Psrella (Tile setters)'
High team game-Tile Settlers; sls.
Eieh spares-P Provost tBrothers). 15e.
High strikes-Polvinale tCarrys), 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
HALLS.
SMITHS.
Season Records

Low individual game-59 (HalD.
High individual game-l6l (Smith).
High individual set-571 (Smith).
High team game-432 Halls.
High team set-1,972 (Smiths).
High fiat game-95 (Macoughtry).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Whitfng. llO-l4
High individual spares-Wh1tfng. l53
High individual strtkes-Wnitins' Sny-
der, 81.
High individual game-Whiting: l4b.
High individual set-Whiting, 4l0.
High fiat game-Snyder, 81.
High team game-Rug Dept. SOL.
High team set-Cold Storage, 1,5S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
1ANVCn YRAGTT


ce830u hecerob
| High team game-Fagan. 6z2.
High team set-La-Bille, /, 733.
High individual Observation-Disclosures
High individual games-Reid. 1855; d.
Pratt. 152.
! High individual set-Bittenbinder. 384.
Greatest number Strikes. Thorpe, SO.
Greatest number spares-Bttenbinder, 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
AGRICULTURE INrERBuRE.u 1x.c1x
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Economics, 1,7i7.
nign team game-Plant Quarantine, 646
High individual set-Ackerman, 400
High individual gar1e-Ackerman, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Statistics. sos.
High team set--Hydrographic, 1.1z6.
Hieh Individual game-Feaster, $50.
Eish indiyidual set-Penfold, 402.
Hish ayerage-Penfold.1 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Season Records.

Season Records.
High ayerage-McIntyre, III.
High game-McShea, 156.
High set-McIntyre. 4o3.
Spares-Talbott, 1888.
Strikes-McShea. IS. .,o
High team game-Havens' Ice. Coal. 6l9.
High team set-Havens Ice. Coal, i,soo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
yAsTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High same-washington Centennial No J.
High set-washington Centennial No. l.
1896 o- ,oz-,s
High individual average--Owen' iei-1o'
High individual game-JonnSon, lo1'
High individual set-Owen, 31z.
High Individual strikes-Owen' 81
Hieh nat game@Nhitlock, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BLUES SCORE AT POLO
Take q Thrilling Contest From
Reds at Aiken, 7 to 6.

AIKEN, S. c.. March 10 [P.-In the
most thrilling polo match this season,
the Blue team today downed the Reds,
7 goals to 6, on Whitney Field. Play
was at a furious pace throughout.
Brilliant play by Devereaux Milburn
was a great aid to the Blue. Seymour
Knox and Billy Post starred for the
Reds. George M. (Pete) Bostwick, SEN
sational young player, arrived from play
In California and was In a match game
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Season Records.
High individual average-Rees. 1880
High individual game-W. Snellings. 100
High individual set-M. Snellings. 4Oo
Greatest number strkes-W. Roeser. ~
2os
High team game-Douglas No. :. sos.
High team set-Douglas No. !, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Chewing Gum

THOUGH the Italians advertise chewing gum
as the American Confection" and th4
English refer to the habit Of chewing it al
distinctly American it was in England that thi
first recipe for chewing gum was published.
In 1885 John Bate, English writer, pro1
duced a book called Mysteries Of Nature and
Art" In this volume he gave the followina
recipe for mouth glew":
"Take isinglasse and steep it in water unit
such time as you may easily pull it to pieces
Put 1t into a glass or pot well loaded and SCI
it in balneo-that is, in pot of water on thu
fire. There let it remain until all, or mosI
part of 1t, Is dissolved. Then strain it through
q wide haire seive. While 1t Is hot put il
upon another course and close haire seive, and
when it is cold, it will be like thick jelly.
eff you would have it of dainty smell and
aromatical taste, put into it little cinnamoI
bruised, and a little marjerom and rosemar
flowers while it is dissolving and. II you please
q small quantity Of brown sugar to give Il |
sweetish taste"
Evening star., 1932-02-28
If SfkES ASYS PHaR aBf 3 %
POSERS

l. What river Is famous for its salmon fish
ing?
q Is coral mineral animal or vegetable In
origin2
g. Who is President of Germany?
4. What is the meaning of militant?
S. What is a Sapnish don?
8. In what part of the world Is the jaguar
found?
z. Who was Odin?
g. In what year did Lindbergh dy the At
lantic?
ANSWERS.
1. The Columbia. 2. Animal g. Paul Won
Hindenburg. 4. Fighting, engaged in warfare.
S. The term means sir" 1t was formerly ap-
piled to the nobility now to all classes 6. Gen.
trail and South America. T. Chief god in Morse
mythology. 8. In 1927.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

pa.auss of his fathers business failure. Barrie
MoreianS is forced to leave Belaire Academy and
enter high school in his home town Of Lsrks6Irs ps
think stuck up so his =. fasses hss
fieft with Goliath THOMPSON. basket pan esptain pa
but makes friends with Red Carmody enees aeabI be
team Barrie proves bis PLAYING y srtten aSg q
Eddie his former room mate at Beuane, t,n 6arrre
Is accused OF sending the Academy rsms be
tween the two schools. Barrie k thrown OF the
to explain the letter bring no anSvsr Finally 'uss 81
leave for Belaire Barrie and Dad learn tnat tnere
Is q special delivery letter for Barrie at MS nome
u from Eddie.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Taking Care Of Silkies

A HOUSE for any breed Of bantams must
~ supply two very important things. First
Is shelter from the weather and second is pro-
lection from drafts. In addition to these, the
house must be free of dampness. Like most
Of the hardy birds, Silkies are wonderfully
clothed for the Winter, with their feathers that
cover them much like shingles on roof. But
II the wind blows against the outer tips Of the
feathers and they become disarranged the cold
gets in to the thin skin, the body Is chilled
and roup, or cold in the head results.
Several manufacturers of hen houses offer
for sale corking good little bantam houses.
shipped In sections all ready to be set up. But
II you don't want to bother with these, you cam
easily build a fine house from scrap lumber and
roofing paper at small expense. Piano boxes
Evening star., 1932-02-28

can be adapted to this use. as can big packing
cases. Jim Aldrich once built q bantam house
from boards he ripped from discarded canned,
goods boxes. The sides were made Of two thick
nesses of the thin boards, one layer up and
down and the other from side TO side. Thai
killed all chance of drafts.
Then Jim saved tin cans, split them and
laid them on the roof like shingles each row
overlapping the other, starting at the top and
working down the slope Of the roof. To hold
these shingles he had to get some heavie1l
boards but they were picked up from scrarl
piles and cost him only few cents.
The slant of your roof ought to be enough
TO drain off all rain quickly. One foot Of slope|
for every 3 feet of height Of the house is 3
good proportion; so If your house is feet deer
the roof will slope feet from front to back.
The high side should be placed toward tho
south, for you'll want to take advantage Of
every opportunity for sunshine to enter. Have
o few windows, but not too many for the glasd
draws the suns heat during the day and chill
of quickly at night. Cello glass is fine to us&
intsead of regular glass. You can staple i
directly on to the opening and save the expense
of window sashes for the glass. Also have ons
or two openings on the south covered with
muslin or gunny-sacking to admit fresh air.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

THE END.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Soldiers Error

"Confound you. sir" said the general. ''why
don't you be careful? Here, instead Of address
ing this letter to the intelligence officer you
have addressed 1t to the intelligent officer.
You should know there Is such officer IN
the army
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Bullyl

First Farmer: "I've got freak on my farm.
It's two-legged calf
Second Farmer Il know. He came over to
call on my daughter last night"
Evening star., 1932-02-28

DARRE nodded agreement, and as they
- rushed toward the high school, Barrie ex-
planned what Eddie had said In his letter.
'T'm glad to know it wasn't Eddie's fault" he
finished. ct hated to think he had Let me
down"
1.-THE whole affair has just been one of those
nasty rumors that do lot Of harm, and are
almost impossible to stop" replied Red, puff
fling with the exertion Of hurrying.
The coach and the members OF the team
were gathered in the locker room, and outside
bunch of students were waiting to give them
a send-off. Rushing up to the coach Red ex-
tended the setter that Barrie had originally
written to his roommate
Read that, Coach" said the red-headed
boy, there's the terrible letter that made
everybody here say Barrie Moreland was
traitor to harrisburg"
The coach gazed from Red to Barrie. then
took the letter and read it slowly. At the close
he looked up, curious expression on his
face
"And it's no fake, either!" cried Red hotly.
'T just saw Barrie get it back, special delivery.
from the boy he wrote it to-"
Il didn't think it was a fake, Red" said
the coach quietly. He turned to the members
of the squad, who were watching the little
drama with interest.
Listen, fellows" he said, 'T want to read
you something This Is personal letter from
Barrie Moreland, and ordinarily he would not
want it read by outsiders but this Is special
case. 1t proves that we have been doing Barrie
very great injustice"
Evening star., 1932-02-28
INSTALLMENT ".

ARRIE and Red broke all speed records
between the Moreland store and the
II little house on Maple Street. Rushing
into the hall, Barrie saw the letter
lying on the table just inside the door.
He snatched it up and tore 1t open
Here's the original letter wrote Eddie,
which caused all the trouble" he cried. hand
ing that sheet Of paper to Red. Then he
proceeded to read Eddie's letter to him
Dear Barrie" it read, 1T looks as though
I'd got you into peck Of trouble, and GER
tainly am sorry. My aunt died recently and
7 have been home for several days. just got
back to school today, and found your second
letter.
'Since then have been trying to find out
how the rumor got started here. As near as
I can figure it, some of the fellows to whom
I read parts of your letter. were careless In
repeating it. and you know how those things
spread. still have your original letter. and
am returning it to you. That should clear
you right away.
"I sure am sorry about this. Barrie If there
Is anything more can do let me know. Hope
everything is going swell with you and that
7 see you at the game here"
Red looked up from the letter he had been
reading why, there's absolutely nothing
wrong about this" he said emphatically. Come
on, let's dash down to school. The team will
be there, ready to leave. and we might as well
get this thing settled right now"
Evening star., 1932-02-28

HORIZONTAL
l. Casks.
T. A beverage.
g. Faucet on barrel.
.. North Side (abbr).
H. Belonging to me.
IS. Measure of weight.
IT. Correct (abbr)
10. Brewed beverage.
20. Proposition.
81. Small opening, outlet
%. Gay, festive
%. For example (abbr).
"a. Before.
&C. Leave (abbr)
81. Unrefined.
20. continent (abbr).
80. Exclamation Of surprise.
80. Doctrine.
"a. Master of a ship.
l. Prohibit
2. Too.
g. Concerning
4. Eastern time (abbr.).
g. One who seeks information secretly.
10. A number.
IL. Humble dwelling.
IA. Speak
IS. Confined in an inclosure.
16. Part Of q barrel
18. small barrel.
20. The whole
25. Regret.
27. A barrel
20. Luxury.
29. Sister.
81. Feminine pronoun.
80. Musical note.
"a. Toward the top.
>
Next we give you q word diamond. The
second line Is evil, the third Is q donkey the
fifth is fear and the sixth Is ancient. Form the
diamond.
BARRELS
L
The word chains below should make you
wrinkle your brow for moment or two. Re
member, you must form nothing but real words,
changing only letter at a time.
Change WINE to CASK in four moves.
Change TAP to KEG in four moves.
ANSWERS
l. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
PUZZLES

i
I lERES a whole barrel Of words, and good
| ] ones at that. Tap the keg and see what
luck you have.
THE BARREL.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ConlM t Reply

Bobby: Daddy, boy at school told me
looked just like you"
Dad (proudly): "And what did you say?"
Bobby: "Nothin'. He was bgger'n me-"
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

popular prices, there will be a
Laurel and Hardy com e dy,
"Scram;" an oddity, "The Toy
Parade" and the Hearst Metro
tone News.
METROPOLITAN-"Silver Dol
lar" Warner Bros screen play
of the life of a silver magnate,
will remain a second week at
this theater. Edward G.. Robin
son plays the man who made
millions in the Colorado silver
mines only to spend it foolishly,
while Aline MacMahon has the
role of the hard-working wife.
Bebe Daniels is Lily, upon whom
Yates Martin Squandered his
wealth. Much of the picturesque
life of the Colorado mining towns
of the sos is shown. Passing
the Buck" a Vitaphone short
with Alex Gray; THE Shanty
Where Santa Claus Lives" and
the news events are the support
ing features.
RKO misunderstanding New
Year Eve, "The Animal King,
DOM" starring Ann Harding and
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Ina Has Grand Role

One of the enthusiastic New
York critics was so moved by the
Ina Claire performance in "Biog-
raphy" he was led to report this
combination of play and actress
must have been arranged in
Heaven.
Possibly that runs little bit to
overstatement, but I can state
without stretching the truth Ina
Claire hasn't had such a grand
role IN many, many seasons.
Biography brings her right to
the top again in a smartly writ
ten s. N. Behrman play that lust
scintillates with crisp and clever
dialogue. Ina Claire is superb.
Never looked better. Never acted
better. I felt like reaching over
and shaking her hand in the good
Old Potomac salute for she has
been SO miscast by Hollywood I
was beginning to think she had
lost the knack for merry banter
and smooth drawing room re-
partee.
I was glad the play was good
for within the year I was in re-
ce1pt of a letter from an Ina
Clalreita which promised if I
spoke another unkind word
against a native Washingtonian,
the stars brother would stop off
at the EDITORS desk and deliver
one good punch in the nose.
So Russell Grouse deposited me
in the front row at the Guild
Theater, and I have him and Ina
Claire to thank for a glorious
Christmas Monday night.
incidentally this is a play that
ought to go big in Washington.
For much of the fun is about a
prospective United States Senator
from Tennessee, a glorious stuffed
shirt whom Ina Claire prods for
some really delightful fun.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

o II d IL "
Myrna 10y are also Importantly
cast. Gargan and Howard play
the roles in which they were
seen on the stage. Selected short
subjects will complete the Dill.
HOWARD-Midnight shows are
the feature of the T Street house
next week. On Friday, the BLACK
and White Revue" will give late
performance, while on New Years
Eve, the new show, featuring
Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm
Band will entertain. Edgar Hayes,
Jazz pianist and Tiny Bradshaw,
eccentric drummer are special at
fractions with Lee. A large COM
pany will be seen in the show.
GAYETY Y-Georgia Sothern,
known as Miss Dynamite" and
her Georgia Peaches" will be
the offering starting Sunday,
News Years Day. Mile. Carmen,
sensational dancer will be also
held over for next weeks bill.
In addition there will be a num-
ber of comedians to assist. Mon
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
When the Feature Is
! Shown On the Screen

R-K-O-KEITH'S-Lee Tracy in
''Half Naked Truth" at 11:41 a..
m, 1889. 3:37, 5:35, 1888 and 9:33
p. m.
RIALTO-Karloff in 'The
Mummy" at II a. M, 12:47, 2:31,
4:21, sos, 1855 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-Ronald c olman IN
"Cynara," at 10:45 q. M, 1885,
4:25, 7:15 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1926, 3:15. sos, and
8:55 p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in Law.
yer Man." at 1920 a. M, 1:5O,
4:40, 7:25, and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850, $40. 6:25 and
6:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Edward
Robinson in "Silver Dollar" at
1885 a, m, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:36 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney in Mime.
Butterfly" at 11:15 a. M, 1920,
3;25, $50, 1885. and GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Victor McLaglen
in "Rackety Rax," at 11:4O a. M,
1:25, S:05, 1850, $50, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

AS' e' FLaSpuCln q II q
the Empress" at the Astor
Theater, a gripping narrative,
brimming with action, beautifully
acted and directed.
If there is any criticism it is
that the Russian tragedy has
been presented in such voluminous
detail it can stand a mite of
trimmings. Its memorable mo-
ment comes with the despatch
from this troubled coil of the
mad monk and here the Barry
more boys offer a scene of such
stark and blood curdling reality
I assure you its horror will
linger. Ethel, regal and dignified
as the last Empress of Russia,
gives an impressive performance.
Vice President Joseph H. Vogel,
OF Loew'S, Inc, and Louis K. Sid
ney were looking over "Rasputin
and the Empress" carefully, Tues
day afternoon. It will be their
task to lift out Is minutes of this
picture and thus compress it into
the time of the average feature.
Some of the excessive footage
given to Lionel Barrymore will
probably be shipped before F.
Street gets the picture, and un-
less I miss my guess it will set
some new records for Carter
Barron and LoeW'S Palace.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Haines in
FOx's Next Feature

"Fast Life" starring William
Haines and featuring M d e
Evans, Cliff Edwards and Conrad
Nagel will be the next picture at
Loew's Fox Theater, along with a
five-act vaudeville offering with
Belle Baker in the headline role.
"Fast Life" concerns two eX-
sailors who have a new invention
for a motor boat, and their en-
deavors to find a backer who will
build the ship with which they
hope to cinch the championship
of the world for speed in water
crafts.
In addition to the song-Singing
Belle Baker, the vaudeville has
Gold and Raye, dancers; Benny
Ross and Maxine Stone, singing
comedians; Dick and Edith Bar
stow, ballroom dancers; Les Chez
ziS, a hand-balancing act, and
Phil Lampkin. leading the Loew's
Fox concert orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Blossom Time I"
Due Tomorrow

Blossom Time" one of the
most successful operettas ever
produced on our stage will come
to the National Theater for three
days beginning Thursday, Decem-
ber %, with matinee Saturday.
The book by Dorothy Donnelly
is based on the life of Franz
Schubert, the famous composer
with the score arranged by Sig
mund Romberg. The story is the
legend of the composer who
poured into his music the
thoughts and the ardent declara-
tionS Of eternal love that he
lacked the courage to speak. Al
though the famed composer lived
in Vienna a century ago, his
youthful romance has all the
freshness of today.
Blossom Time" continues to
attract all classes of theater-
goers; the lover Of music finds
melodiouS music in the score of
the operetta; the follower Of aver
age musical productions finds the
swing and movement typical of
musicals, and the average thea
tergoer finds q mixture of COM
edy, sentiment and melody. The
company presenting Blossom
Time" is a most capable one, and
is credited by the critics as being
equal in singing and playing quail
tiles to these seen in the original
production which dates back
some II years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

HOTEL DE PARIS MONTE CARLO.-It is about
o'clock in the morning and want to get this column off
my chest before hit the hay for little sleep. only
arrived here and hour and half ago. but I've already
had fun than my entire trip afforded before
landed here You know where of In the gambling
casino.
Marseles puffed into this glorious spot From all I'd
heard and read about Monte Carlo 1 had half hunch
that even the station would be filled with roulette Wheels
beautiful women and handsome men stood in line in
order to be the next to shoot themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Strand Has Carbo
Film for Men ONLY

Beginning today, men only
will be admitted to the Strand
Theater, to see Greta Carlo in
Streets of Sorrow" which is now
being presented.
In addition to "Streets of
Sorrow" there will be a stage
presentation of 1.-THE Truth
About Married Love" which is an
expose of true conditions today.
There is also a parade of living
models, featuring the prize win
ming Miss New Orleans and her
beautiful living models.
At no time will women or
children under 16 be admitted.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

spoken "aSideS,
will be the
m ain screen
attraction start
ing Frid a y.
Norma Shearer
has the leading
role. Clark Ga
BILE, Alexander
Kirkland and
Ralph Morgan
have the other
principal roles.
In addition to
the pic tur e,
which is play
ing here for the
first time at
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Flying Colors

Flying Colors," smartest of the
new seasons revues, is an enter
tainment that scornS footlghtS.
All the illumination comes from
a battery of balcony floods, wing
Spotlights and the usual borders.
Quite an innovation since removal
Of the footlight impediments en-.
ableS patrons to see the footWork
OF dancers, and especially the
nifty stepping of Clifton Webb.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

the main screen
attraction Fri
day. The film
is about the ad-
ventures of two
ex-Sailors a n d
their attempts
to finance a
Speedboat e n
gine. On the
stage, tn er e
will be Belle
Baker, singing
comedienne in
the h e a d | inc
spot, with Gold
and Raye, Dick
and Edith Bar.