davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
GARNER FAVORS
NORRIS BILL
ON STRIKES

Declaring pledges of national
political parties must be kept
Speaker Garner yesterday told a
delegation of labor leaders he
was in hearty agreement" with
their demands for legislation to
curb the power of Federal courts
In Injunction proceedings.
With William Green, president
OF the American Federation OF
Labor, as spokesman, about so
officers of the federation and af,
tlliated organizations presented
TO Garner the following program:
Adequate Federal relief for
the needy.
Adoption of a sound eco
nOmic policy to provide work
for the unemployed.
LabOr's legislative program,
including the Norris Senate
bill restricting the power Of
courts in Injunction proceed
ings involving labor.
After expressing sympathy with
the first two objectives, Garner
said:
"AS to your third proposition,
I am in hearty agreement, but
would like to ask you a queS-
tiOn. Why has it just become
necessary for you TO ask the
parties to redeem their pledge?
II believe in keeping party
pledges. Party platforms do
not always reflect the majority
opinion of the American ,peO-
pie. But in a case where a
pledge has been made by both
national conventions of the
parties, I see no reason why
you should have to ask at this
late date for its redemption
and thought you should con-
slider why they have not been
redeemed"
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
COUNTY c. D. P.
CLUB PLANNED

A permanent Republican Club
to participate in national, State
and county politics will be formed
Saturday night at a meeting of
Republicans of the Bethesda
district. at the clubhouse of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, on
the old Georgetown Road.
The meeting has been called
by Charles S. Moore, Fred w.
Page and Henry Latterner and
expresses the hope that each COM
munity be represented.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Civic Group Urges
More Street Li0ht

The Hillsdale Civic Association
of Anacostia last night at the
Birney School went on record as
urging that street lighting in that
community oe turned on earlier
at night and turned off later in
the morning. The association a1so
urged the placing of a traffic
light at the intersection of Mich.
OILS Avenue and Howard Road
southeast and more police pro,
lection for school children.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
BY ENID ENGEL
Copyright, 1882, by international
News Service)

PARIS, Feb. l0.-Shades OF
the merry widow! We're speak
ing of hats.
without reviving the famous
head-pieces of operate heroines,
Jeanne Lanvin has invoked their
ghost in a broad brimmed, droop-
ing affair affording all the
shades from the afternoon sum-
mer sun of the originals.
Lanvin has also raised plebian
patent leather to patrician styles
in small cockaded sailor-hats in
colors to match gowns.
She has many new dress mate
rials, some with stripes two
thirds of an inch wide. She is
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Publicity ChGirmen
To Get instructions

Publicity chairmen of Prince
Georges county women's clubs
will meet Friday, February 10, at
the office of Ethel Regan, county
home demonstration agent, at
HyattSville, Md.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to instruct chairmen in better
methods.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
ZEBRADRESSHERE

| showing a dress of white satin
foundation with applied black
crepe in heavy bands, which she
calls the cyclone" It resembles
a zebra.
A wedding gown crossbarred
with satin has been dubbed
"Croisely's." 1t is accompanied
by a startling bridesmaids en-
semble Of black-spotted white or
candle.
Other dresses have stripes
pleated in a zig-zag effect.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
FIREMEN IN SESSION

The Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department meets tonight
in the auditorium of the fire
house. Martin F. Iverson, presi-
dent of the department, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

what thousands
like Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
who lives at 1850
Park Avenue,
says:
81 suffered
from headaches
and heartburn
after meals;
couldn't sleep
like I should;
never felt right.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
LOVED TO EAT.
AND NOW SHE
< CAN!

Much of the suffering from so-called
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

Your rental worries room, hOuse
or apartment can ne a0lved TO-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

day with the cooperation of .manufac-
turers, merchants and individuals.
Within a few hours after the start
of the campaign announcement was
made OF pledges of approximately $4,000
new work hours obtained in New
Brunswick alone. There are 3,376 un-
employed listed with the City Relief
Emergency Committee.
While efforts are being made to pro-
vide for every. local citizen, the spon-
sors warned that there are no provi-
sions to care for others who may be
attracted by the announcement of the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
LEWIS QUITS HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, December Q tR,-Saying
he was perturbed at failure Of the liq-
nor repeal ball in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis checked out of . hospital hur-
riedly yesterday and said he was
needed in washington"
Mr.. Lewis had been patient for
several weeks with a throat disorder
which prevented him from taking much
part in the recent political campaign
He said he had not fully recovered. but
wanted 10 help push a beer bill through
Congress before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
WORK FOR Ali JOBLESS
I SOUGHT IN CITY'S DRIVE
Move Started in New Brunswick
: to Find Some Type OF Job
Before Christmas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., December
ga movement designed to stimulate
all previous efforts to aid the jobless
OF THIS city and county, and TO provide
ut least some type of work for every
unemployed person between now and
Christmas got under way here yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Women's Sample Shoes, IS

- Regularly $3.50 to So pair
pairs Quality black kid
Also limited number Slippers
samples Of
Marvellous values this special
leo wonnens 81 pairs Fabric
sBd an
blue. soft small and brown; broken
heeH Broken fSl.45
1 - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

italy expects an early increase In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Wash Frocks, 85c

Were $1.95 and $3.95
IS, in attractive styles.
Broken sizes. Mussed. -.
10 $2.95 Co0lie Coats, IN
medium sizes. Now. .S5c
Is 81 Wash Frocks; large
and extra sizes. Now. .25c
10 $1.s5 Uniforms; blue, and
black-and-white, Now. .85c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

80 Desirable Dresses, of rough crepes and '
green and blue Sizes IA to 20. II to Il
33 $5.95 ana SO Dresses, Of rough e
erepes and novelty woolens- black, =,
brown, blue, green.- and wine Sizes IA 81
TO go, 1914 TO :fi3. and 3s TO a.: -
81 S395 and S5.95 Dresses, OF rough crepes novelty
brown sreen rust. and blue Sizes IA to 90 3S to a
DOWN STAIRS 81
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE--FARMS.
WANTED-FARMS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED-To RENT A HOUSE WITHIN as
miles of Washington for four months. Ad-
dress Box 1894, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Beautiful homesite;
ready for building; in choice neighborhood:
$l.450. Call North 7203.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED NV. D. Go 70
60 #. BY 100 to 200. all imp; cash or terms.
East OF Georgia ave-. near Walter Reed Hos
pital. 43x109. 81 $50. cash bargain; all i'm
provements. GEO. E DIEFFENBACH. Lot
Specialist. Ma. $3.50. 1343 NJ NV. EN-. Ait.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
S99 buys You beautiful building site in
beautiful restricted development in one-fare
zone, where you may build to suit your
needs. Terms can be arranged Act at once,
as We arr. only offering 100 OF these building
sites at this price
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
945 K st. NV. Nat 537i
COLORED : BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
IN d. T., 20x100 it., 81 per month Must
be sold.
26 at $50 80 each.
IL at $50 so each.
IL at S72.50 each.
Call Adams 1908 After g.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
64ll 3rd ST. NV

Opposite Fort slocum Public Park
S5OO Cash. Balance SOS Month.
A real opportunity to purchase new de-
tached home like rent. Seven rooms Is
Iuu sized bed rooms). bath with shower,
oinette furnished with set General Electric
Ieirigeration, garage. lot 40 #. to 15-ft. al
icy: on car line and public school one square
distant. See owner. on premises every eve
ming to pm. House open and lighted.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CLEVELAND PARK

bath, lst-h. Law. h.-w.h cleo. hwd floors,
sarage; 50. Conn. ave. Under $l2. 900;
terms OWNER, Clev. 3273 evenings. i2s
Evening star., 1932-05-12

EPPING FoREsT-SELL; 4 ROOMS. FIRE
place, plumbing. large porches. screened;
overlooking river; newly painted. Adams 0l64.
FOR SALE OR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR
niShed cottage on Chesapeake Eay; So miles
from D C. Address Box 166-A, Star ONCE.
BAY RIDGE-RENT OR SALE. REASON
able, 5-room cottage. electric lighting and
cooking, modern plumbing Phone OWNER,
LARGE LOT, ON RHODES, RIVER NEAR
on shore; electricity available; $500; terms.
Address Box 290-A. Star Qflce. l2'
FURNISHED COTTAGE. ST. GEORGES IS
land. st. MaryS Co., Maryland; about i've
acres; Delco system. arteSian well no rea-
soneble offer declined. Phone Decatur 6437
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. FRONTING ON SALT
water; large cottage, living room with fire.
place, bed rooms. bath, dining room. kitch-
porches; land has 100 feet frontage on shore;
very private; $4,500; terms. w. O. WILL
LIAMs, 35os Rittenhouse st. Cleveland s242.
WANTEDLTO BUY WATER FRONT PROP
erty for salt water fishing. Potomac River
area preferred Improved or unimproved.
Address Box 5-A. Star office.
ONLY 70 MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
over perfect roads, privately owned lake,
rounding It; excellent big bass fishing; sleep
under blankets all Summer. Owners bunga-
low furnished; has gas, running water; mo-
tor boat seating 10 people. fishing boats.
Also I-room bungalow and small grist mill
which pays the caretaker Sacrifice price.
Building.
FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR SALE.
THE PINES, ON SEVERN
Call Lincoln 1912.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE-HOUSES.

MORTGAGE co. SALE.
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SEMI BUNGALOW
1919 Morsan Drive. Chevy Chase Gardens.
Md.-5 large rooms. screened side porch,
stone fireplace, garage; large lot, ample
shrubbery and shade trees very artistic.
Terms as low as 750 per mo. For inspec-
tion call Met $3.50; evenings, Adams 1898,
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE--ACREAGE.

FOR SALE TO S ACRES RIVER RID.
(which road is to be united with Mass. ave).
Also similar tracts on CoIesville pike and
around Hyattsvilie FULTON r. GORDON,
1877 Eye ST. NV Dist. 52Si: eve, Clev. 4735.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

WANTED-APARTMENTS.

ADULTS WISH TO SUBLET FURNISHED
apt, three rooms, kitchen, bath, ami, from
May is till Sept. Address Box 345-A, Star
offce.
FURNISHED ONE ROOM, BATH. KITCH-
enette, Frigidaire; southern exposure; for
Summer. from June /. Modern, reasonable
State full particulars. Address Box 342-A,
Star offce. l3'
Evening star., 1932-05-12

MODERN NORTHWEST sTORE-ADJACENT
to large buying area OF apartments and
home owners. 39l7 Georgia ave.
THOS. z. FARRELL CO., National 0T65.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT-FLATS.

329 lIth ST NE
Ar, K. B, H.-W.H., 2-STORY BRICK
THOS E. FARRELL CO.. NATIONAL 0765
COLoRED-3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1904 9th
st NV. Key on premises or call Columbia
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PETWQPTH-Ssosn

Practically new Colonial brick, DUNCAN
pelling price. Spacious rooms, tiled bath,
hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood floors
GARAGE. Phone Mr.. WIDMYER, Adams
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BARGAIN.
CITY HOME.
Excellent NV Location
1927 HAMLIN ST. NE

ISL| AMLIIN , I NE.
A real Woodridge bargain this beautiful
detached home of English design, in new
house condition. containing 8 rooms and
fireplace, ami. electrical refrigeration, re-
inforced front and side concrete porches, a
car built-in garage, full-length screens,
weather-stripped and awnings; near graded
and junior high schools, stores and cars.
Price $3.50. Open and lighted each evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

Dentist. CONN AVE, near Chevy Chase
Circle. Reasonable rental. For details sp-
ply
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St. NV. Dist 1915
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WITHOUT A DOUBT

VII y DID Do i.
Brand-new, all-brick, natural wood trim;
2 beautiful tile baths, porches, recreation
flowers; lot l58 #. deep, with garage; con-
veniently located near l4th st. car line and
most skeptical of this low-priced bargain
Easy terms. Call MR.. IRBY, Adams 6836,
s to pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

FURNISHED-CLEVELA PARK.
Very large and delightful home Of IL rooms
and baths, 2-car garage; rent very reason
able. Call Nat. 1920 or Cleveland 1882.
FOXALL-STONE FRONT. ADJOINING AND
overlooking Government park. 8 rooms
double screened porches, open fireplace, cleo
trio refrigeration. built-in garage; reason
able rent.
Eor Tnsnertion Z. an a m ~ an n N,
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
1922 st Nat l040
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE-ST0RES.
RENT--STORF

CHAIN GROCERY STORE. LEASED FIVE
years; shows wonderful income. KASS RE-
Atty CO.. National 6682.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SHORE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-UP-To-DATE APARTMENTS.
rooms, bath. maids room, for Summer sea-
son. Write MRS. DELLA X. POWELL, own
er, Harrison Apartments, Ocean City. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

$500 Cash-S67. so Per Month.
Offers rare opportunity for responsible
idence by one of the city's best builders
having s bright rooms, open fireplace, COM
reeatton room: magnificent kitchen, fully
tiled and equipped with large Frigidaire and
insulated range; lovely porches, good yard
Win orlck retaining wall and garage Call
Nh; IRBY. Adams 1886. to pm, for
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HOuSES--FURNISHED.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE FOR PLEASANT.
modern home; five large rooms, electrically
equipped; beautifully Handicapped; garage.
Phone Silver Spring 100
ROOMS, PORCHES. FRIGDAIRE, GA
rage; immediate occupancy. Emerson 5853
PETWORTH-RENT FREE, MAY IT TIC
June l. Very reasonable until Oct 1 to
responsible adults. Attractive corner nicely
furnished. well equipped. Adams 5184-J. .
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MONEY To LOAN

CONTRACT PAYMENTS, SECURED NOTEE
purchased; business hnanced: 8. J. MONK
917 N. Y. ave. NV. National 6722
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Forced to sell 7-roQn. 2-bath Colonial
bTtck home ct far beloved Price, N1,e5o
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SALE--HOUSES.

$3.50 IN BEST SECTION OF OLD
GEORGETOWN. Semi-detached. 6 rooms, very
modern, GAS HEAT. Owner will consider
Phone Nat l42a Until PM.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

NEAR WISCONSIN AVE.
Det.. rooms, bath, shower. garage; SIS
per month. SemI-det.. rooms. bath, built
in garage; $50 per month. semi-det.. 6
rooms, bath, $40 so.
CYRUS KEISER, JR.,
52lf Wisconsin Ave Cley 537f l2s
Evening star., 1932-05-12

RENT . OR ROOM HOUSE, Q TO MI.
Wash; ! acre preferred; option to buy. Ad-
dress Box 309-A. Star office. 12'
WANTED
Furnished bungalow for Summer; Washing
ton or vicinity; reasonable. Address BOZ
28-A, Star Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Double Feature Program at strand Closing Tonight; "Ye!iow Tick ct" and "ClscO Kid" Start TwO' Day Run Tomorrow.

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tions of the deluxe double feature program now showing at Warner Brothers Strand theater on the new policy of 10 and 20 cents TOT matinees and 15 and 2b cents eve. nings during the first hve days or each week.
 The two feature pictures on the current program are "Rich Mans Folly" starring George Bancrott and Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in their latest feature-length com edy hit "Beau Hunks" a parody on Beau ueste."
 Starting tomorrow an all new double feature hill will be present ed for two days. which VIII in' ciude "The Yellow Ticket, starring EIissa Landi and Lionel Barry moro and "rhe Cisco. Kid" with warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe.
 Vaudeville will be presented this week on Saturday and Sunday. Al. ofher great stage show topped on by the new screen hit "Heayen on Earth" starring the popnlat Lew Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Hoover Regime
 Tax Measure
(Ccntinued from Page 1.)

ule would require payments by all single individuals earning more than $1,OOO and by all married per- An additional exemption of $400 would be allowed for each depend ent.
 On the first $4,000 of taxable income the tax would be two per cent instead of the present 1-2 per cent. On the next $4,OOO II would be four per cent instead of the present three per cent. On tax able income above $S,000 the nor nal rate would be six per cent.
 In addition surtaxes ranging up to 37 per cent would be levied on incomes from $10,000 to $200,040. On incomes of more than $500,00o the tax would reach a maximum of 40 per cent. .,
 "The proposed revisions would bring back into the taxpayins group some 1,700,000," secretary Mellon said. Even so. our income tax law would still remain tax paid by relatively few individuals. There would be only some 3,60O,- 900 federal taxpayers in nation of number less than 300,000 would contribute 90 per cent of the tax"
 The secretary emphasized the advisa bility of balancing the bud- get in the next fiscal year. He es- timated the treasury deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30 at $2,- 123,O0O,000 and said this would cause an increase of $1.500,OO0,- 900 in the public debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Continued From Page D
New York court of appeals;

New York court of appeals;
 William S. Kenyon, U. S. cir cult judge. of Iowa, and former senator;
 warren olney, Jr, lawyer of San Francisco;
 Curtis D. Wilbur, U. S. circuit judge, of California, and former secretary of the Navy;
 Newton D. Baker, former secre- tary of War;
 sador to Great Britain, and dem- ocratic presidential candidate in 1924.
 The name of Calvin Coolidge was particularly intriguing to many persons in Washington. There would be ample precedent for the appointment of a former presi- dent in the case of William How ard Taft, who served several years on the court.
 It also was pointed out in some quarters that appointment of Cool lidge might effectively answer the perennial question of what to do with Coolidge.
 While he has in the main pur- sued politics as a career, he quali- fies as lawyer. He began the practice of law in Northampton, Mass, in 1897 after studying in the offices of Hammond and Field of that city.
 He served as city solicitor, clerk of the courts, and later as a mem- Der of the general court of Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

chusetts. Since this retirement from public life he has returned to his law practice. He Is 5s.
 Dean Pound has long been Q close associate of MT Hoover, and was a member of the Wickersham commission. He has had a distin- guished leagal career, and has been mentioned previously for the supreme court. He is 62.
 Attorney General MitchelPs fath- CT was a distinguished Minnesota jurist, and his son has to some extent followed in his footsteps. He is 56.
 Cardozo has an international reputation, and has served for IF years on the high courts of New York. He is said to be highly re- garded by both political parties, and has received honorary degrees from many leading universities. He is 61.
 Should Baker or Davis, both out standing democrats, be named, it would be partly for the purpose of balancing" the court, since some feel it is now topheavy with republicans. There is some doubt, however, whether Baker would accept, in view of his presidential possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
MARIAN MARSH IN "UNDER
 1S," HER FIRST STARRING ROLE, OPENS TODAY AT STATE

If Warner Bros judgment in ele- vating seventeen-year-old Marian Marsh to stardom needed approval, 1t was enthusiastically accorded this afternoon at the Warner Bros State theater, by the patrons who followed the petite blonde through the absorbing sequences of Under Eighteen" her first starring pie ture.
 Miss Marsh, whose career covers less than a welve-month, has been watched with keen interest by the public since her appearance as leading lady to John Barrymore in "Svengali"-followed by perform ances in like capacity with Ed ward c. Robinson in Five Star Final"-with William Powell in "The Road to Singapore" and with MT Barrymore in "The Mad Genius."
 Marian's portrayal of the wistful wilful and tantalizingly lovely climber in Under Eighteen" more than fulfills the promise of her earlier roles. Her vague longings for love and luxury, her struggle to support a widowed mother, her pathetic attempt to storm the strongholds of the rich, her efforts to help an older sister out of an unfortunate marriage, her tender battles with her workingman lover are all handled with an artistry quite amazing in one so young.
 Her support is excellent. Warren William, Broadway leading man who recently appeared on the screen in Expensive Women" and "Honor of the Family" plays the rich playboy with suave finesse. Regis Toomey, the likable youth seen not long ago in "The Finger Points" is just right as romantic lead. Other favorites are Anita Page, Joyce Compton, Emma Dunn, J. Farrell Macdonald, Judith Vosselli, Norman Foster, Dorothy Appleby, Maude Eburne, Claire Dodd, Murray Kinnell, Paul Porcasi. Mary Doran and Walter McGrail.
 Archie Mayo. who coached Miss Marsh for her role in Trilby, in 'Svengali" touches Under Eigh- teen" with his unique directorial magic, capturing every possibility for pathos and gaiety. and con- trasting the lives of the too-poor and the too-rich with fine dramatic effect.
 The surrounding program pro- vides excellent entertainment also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
LYRIC Reader--Wednesday Dorothy Mackaill at Lyric in
 .Safe In Hell.

Tn all her other screen roles Dorothy sMackaill has had none to compare with the one she por- trays in "Safe In Hell" for eram- attic power and adaptability. The picture Is now at Lyric.
 "Safe In Hell" is one of the strongest melodramas that has come to the screen here this year. It Is the story of an unfortunate girl. loved by a young sea captain. who Is driven to violence tn pro- tecting herself against an unwei- come suitor. Fearing she has killed him. she fiees to an island In the South Pacific. beyond the reach of extradition. There she finds herself one of a community of fugitive and renegades and meets with even more sensational adventures. The story has an un' usual spectacular ending.
 Co 1. feature --"LaFe0 .of.the. Rio nrando." Toniie-fn China ware night. Free gifts Co every lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
TOUCHDOWN AND LASCA
 OF THE RIO GRANDE AT THE NEW GARDEN

The truthful. human-interest side of football--told boldly, daringly for the first time on the screen in Touchdown" will be shown at the New Garden theater today and to- morrow. The field of valor-where men are ready to die. For what ? This thrill-classic of the gridiron, | written by Francis Wallace, for mer aide to Knute Rockne, reveals side of football that the public has never before been aware of. At the same time it gives you all the mammoth thrills of the stadiums where America's "battles of the century" are being fought. When q baker makes a raisin cake he puts raisins in 1t. When Paramount made Touchdown they reasoned the same way. It's a football picture, so they put football players in it. Among the famous men of the grid iron who have parts in Touchdown are Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle 1n- dian player and Olympic's cham pion-one of America's greatest athletes; Howard Jones', coach at the University of Southern Cali fornia; Saunders Drury, Barra- ger and Hibbs. All-Americans from U. S. c. and Van Syckle. All-Amer- ican from Florida. The leading role in Touchdown is played by Richard Arlen, who was q football player before he went to Holly wood. Other grldder-actors in the play are Regis Toomey, formerly of Pitt, and Charles Starrett of Dartmouth. Also in the cast Is Peggy Shannon and Jack Oakie. The companion feature is Lasca of the Rio Grande with Leo Carlllo. Johnnie Mack Brown, Dorothy Burgess and Slim Summerville. The comedy featurette is Dance Hall Marge and in addition is number of choice short subjects. China will be given to-day to those ladies who are making a collection of the dinner set.