davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
u S. Would Drop Boxing From Olympic Games
ALSO
|NFAVOROF
MOTION
By DAVIS ]. WALSH


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-If the
so called English-speaking coun-
tries have their way, taere will
be no boxing at the next Olympic
games in 1896 at Berlin. There
also will be no fencing; likewise
no water polo. In fact, accord
ing to a discussed and tacitly
agreed upon program, the Anglo
American interests will attempt to
relieve the situation of all per
sonal contact" sports, it being
their decision, after years of study,
that there never is anything
strictly impersonal about a punch
on the nose.
Theoretically, of course, it is
very splendid and inspiriting
sensation and the procedure, if 1
understand the Olympic oath, is
to promptly turn the other nose.
But misunderstanding are bound
to crop up, because it often turns
out not to be a theoretical punch,
and there are further complica
tions due to the fact that the
Olympic isn't the first oath one
is liable to think of in these
circumstances.
Enmity Runs Wild
So, generally speaking, rancor
is at the flood and enmity runs
wild, with the result that the
governor usually sits up half the
night, wondering whether to call
out the militia or flee across the
frontier while there still is time.
Compared with former Olympic
games, the recent meeting at
Los Angeles was commercially
free of turmoil, yet in spite of
excellent management and an
effort to be kindly, even though
secretly enraged, there were
moments when international
amity wore a slightly anxious
and haggard look.
I recall, for instance, that one
of the foreign water polo teams
climbed doggedly out of the tank
one afternoon and "ganged" the
referee. Later, no doubt, they
regretted the incident exceed
ingly and wished sincerely that
it hadn't happened. So did the
referee.
Hurts Spectator
Anyhow, this brings to mind
another incident of the games in
which a contestant in the fenc-
ing having sustained an ad-
verse ruling, hurled his foil in
a tantrum, painfully injuring a
spectator. The contestant, of
course, was deeply mortified, but
the spectator seemed to be I'M
reasonable, because he persisted
in being injured and somehow,
in spite of all that was said,
his pain did not abate.
So, what with one thing and
another, it is probable that the
international Olympic committee
will be requested to proceed
without these events when again
it takes up the splendid work
of furthering the ideals of sports,
manship and preserving the art
of good will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
WEIGHT RULES
TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Tommy
Paul. of Buffalo, holder of the
N. B. A. worlds featherweight
championship, makes his metro
politan debut against Lew Field
man, of Brooklyn, in a 1Oround
bout tonight.
Whether or not Paul VIII be
fighting in defense of his title
will be decided this afternoon
when Feldman weighs in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
TEAM IS ONLY.
HALF AGAME
AWAY
Bv GARRETT WATERS

That birthplace position in this
mans pennant scramble which
the Griffs set out to grab when
they first began this home stand
about a week ago, may be gained
before the present week is ended
if circumstances and good FOR.
tune only continue to travel in
the right direction.
For yesterdays interesting
American League results found
the Griffs beating the Detroit
Tigers, to l, while the New York
Yankees we're handing the Cleve-
land Indians a most timely SET
back.
Thus, only half-game sep
arates the Griffs from that third.
place position today as a conse-
quence of yesterdays results.
Yes, sir, folks, only half game,
and think how impossible the
situation looked several days ago
when the Indians were taking
our Griffmen so handily.
Great Incentive
1t can be easily seen that Man
ager JohnSon's men have an eX-
ceilent incentive to win during
the remaining games of the cur
rent series against the Detroit
Tigers. Third place it'll mean,
V@r0yyiIi1or Vo1olyc CIN
through and defeat the Indians
again, again, and still again.
This position business, although
it may not mean a great deal to
the average fan with the belief
that the race is all over and that
the YankS are lin" means
great deal to the Griffmen these
days, All because the highest pos
Sible berth in the pennant scram-
BILE by its end promises just that
much more money from the COM
ing world series, which doleS out
shares to not only the first,place
team but to the second, third and
fourth-place clubs
Therefore, the Griffs are I'M
usually anxious at this time to
better their present position, be-
cause third-place money will offer
much more to them after the
world series than a fourth-place
share.
Good Record Lately
In a brief review of the Griffs'
work doing the last ten days, the
dope reveals Manager Johnson's
men have won eight out of their
last ten starts, which is a great
record any way you look at it. OF
course things might have been
even better had the New York
Yankees been defeated during
their short stay here about two
weeks ago, but the two games
with that team found the McCar-
thymen winning because they got
the breaks where the Griffs did
not. In each instance, Manager
Johnson's men were barely noSed
out, the first by l to 0 score,
and the second by a 5 to count.
Getting back to the current
series with the Tigers, the Griffs
hold new and special aims of tam
ing the Tigers in all three of the
remaining games on schedule. To
do this they realize that every
department of their makeup must
click and click on all cylinders.
Tor this reason, then, the next
few days promise to be very in
terestlng. And how that score.
board will be watched for those
Yankee-IndiaO reS,I1tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

go in the semi-final, just where,
nobody knows, but probably out
on the ground several times be-
fore their pulling and hauling is
concluded with one or the other
of them prone on the mat.
Preliminaries find Lou Plummer
facing Herman Hickman, Son
Jennings taking on John MaXoS
and Pat O'Shocker tangling with
Frank Brunowicz, the best scroWler
Of the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25


Hard roadbeds and gasoline
fumes are the curse Of the
game today, believes Mike.
In the old days the air was
not filled with exhaust from
hundreds Of automobiles carry
ing their cargo Of interested
spectators. The UNDERGRAD ath-
letes have to breath this foul
air and of course their lungs
do not relish it like they would
clean, fresh air that was the
order Of things over quarter
Of a century ago when Mr..
Lynch became enthused over
such competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

Steele can't be denied
crack at the crown" declares
Joe. "They have met once each
year for the past two seasons
and the going has always been
of the most exciting. If Steele
makes quick work of GrObmier
tonight 1 don't know but what
1 will match him later with
Garibaldi and let that settle
the issue as to who will meet
LondOS here next month with
the title at stake"
Rudy Dusek and Berto AsSiratt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
CUBS WIN FIRST

Totals. SO 92414 Totals .32 1927 4
IBatted for MungO in seventh.
2Batted for Slade in seventh.
Slated for Thomas in eighth.
Brooklyn. ..... 600 90 o.
Chicago. ....... 900 1O2 x-7
Herman (2). Cuyler. Stephenson. Grimm.
Hartnett. smith. ErrOr-Wright. Runs
batted In-Slade (2l, Stephenson,
man, Stripp. TwO-base hits-Stripp,
Slade. Taylor. Stephenson, Grimm.
Hartnett, O'DOul. Herman. Smith.
Three-base hit-Herman. Bases on
balIs-Off Root, 5: off Smith. !: off
MungO. 1. Struck Out--By Root. s;
by Smith. /: by MungO, 8: by, Thomas.
2. Hit by Ditcher-By Root CncC1-
neIIO). Double play-CIancy to Slade.
Losing pitcher = MungO. Winning
pitcher-ROOt. Hits-Off MungO. 8 in
6; off Thomas. 2 in I: off Root. In
6 2-3. 900. Umpires-
KLEIN. Pfirman and ReardOn. Time
of game 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

the bench. NICK ALTRoCk
The boys had got the habit of
taking orders for everything,
like SearS-Roebuck.
So Manager Grimm says,
Don't you guys know you get
paid $3.50? Half for pitching
and half for thinking?"
They said, Gosh, we don't
mind pitching, but HornSby al
ways did the thinking. So
maybe that's why he borrowed
that dough from uS!"
Well, anyway, Grimm now
makes 'em guess themselves
what they'll pitch and the Cubs
hurting staff is out of the kin
dergarten at last.
Copyright 1882
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Zabala Will Run
In 1886 Olympics
In Germany

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-T am
going to run at the German
OlympicS in 1886"
So said Juan Carlos Zabala,
2O-year-old winner of the
Olympic marathon, in denying
today he might turn profess
sional.
The young Argentine athlete
will spend a month in New
York before sailing for his
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
BRAVES SPLIT
FIRST GAME
Totals. - 10 - l3I Totals. .35 027I
IBatted for DurOCher in ninth.
2Batted for Frey in seventh,
Slated for kOIu In ninth

ID"tIVI Tut IJUTOCHeT III ninth.
2Batted for Frey in seventh,
Slated for kOIp In ninth.
BostOn ......... 90 o 4 o q o O-S
Cincinnati ....... 1 90 90 %
Runs-knOthe G). Urbanski. Jordan.
SpOhrer, Grantham. Runs batted in
hnothe, Jordan (2). Moore (2). Her
man, ROettRer. TwO-base hits-KnOthp.
SpOhrer Grantham, Hendrick. Herman
~; DuroCher Three base hit-JOrdan
Stolen base-Crabtree. Sacrifice hitSw
Crbanski, Jordan. Left on bases-Bos
Ton. +; Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls
or Seibold; 2; off johnson. Struck
out-by SeibOld, 2: by johnson /. Hits
"Of johnson, 8 in 4 2-3; off Frey / in
ID; off k0lp. none in 2. Passed ball
H0SpGhrer; Losing pitcher - johnson.
DonDIe plays - SeibOld to Urbanski to
Jordan. johnson to DurOCher to Hendrick,
Ompires-MaRerkurth and QuigIey, Time
-l:45. Attendance-2,5 500. 'o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

know, when
Grimm went
in as man.
ager of the
C u b S, h e
f o u n d hi S
h u r ! e r S
W O u l d n , t
make a pitch
without get
ting the Elk'S
sign or the
Odd Fellows
grip or some
other lodge
h a ii hokuS-
pokuS + ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Last Nights Fights

At Reno, Nev.-Andy Divodi,
New York welterweight. knocked
out Eddie Moore, klamath Falls,
Greg. Cd.
George Brazelton, San Jose,
Cal. middleWeight, knocked out
Young Dozier. Los Angeles, ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
More Hard Placements
Yet Records Improve
But One COLLAPSE
Times Haze Changed
In Marathon Racing
Gasoline OdOr Hurts

Marathon running has changed lot since first took 1t
up over 80 years ago"
The speaker is Mike Lynch 52yearold distance runner
local restaurateur and father of grown family
Mike finds factors in modern marathoning which he
believes makes the pace difficult for the current par
tcpant than for the athletes with whom he originally took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 81: Cincinnati. 2-3.
Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago. :: Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis. 8: New York. 2.
TOday's Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 2: Detroit. 1.
New York, 8: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. Z: Boston, 8.
st. Louis. s; Athletics. 3 III In
ninEs).
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Steele Horns His Way Into
Local Mat Elimination

Ray Steele described by Promoter Joe Turner's headquarters
of the real threats against whom Jim Londos will
later have defend his title if the various athletic commits
of the country have their way to be the opponent
night of Fred Grobmer at Griffith Stadium in bout which
Turner interesting any of the outdoor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Griffmen Facing Battered
Tiger Team This Set
By GARRETT WATERS

The Griffs facing slightly battered Tiger team during
this that two of Manager Bucy Harris
the shelf for what promises to be long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

Runs batted in Kerr co. Davis.
THree-base hits - West. Richardson,
paws. stolen baSe-Walker. Double
rIay-CrOnin to Kerr to Kuhel. Left
"A baHes-DetrOit, 10: Washington, 8.
bases on balIs-On Weaver, 4: off
WhItehIU, I. struck Out-By Weaver.
1, By WHITEHALL. /. Umpires-OwPns
and McGowaH. Time-1:SO. Attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
SECOND GAME
T I. % 724l Totals 90 927
2Batted for Belts In eighth

2Batted for Belts In eighth.
BOSTON. :..........O 1 o o 90 81
huns-Berger, Grantham, Hendrick
DurOcher. ErrOrs-JOrdan. High. Runs
6atted In Berger, Herman, ROettgpr
bentOn: TwO-base hits-Hendrick ROptt-
ger Benton. Three-base hit-NOOrP
home rUn-Berger. Sacrifice hit-Hpr-
man. Left on basPS-BOstOn, 5: Gin
cinnati. I. Base on baIIs-Off Belts /.
struck 0ut-By Belts, /: bv Benton. 2.
house. In 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Betts. Double play-DurOcher to Grant
ham to Hendrlrk. Umpirps-QuIEIpy and
MaEerkurth. Tinme, go. Attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
YANKS SOCK INDIANS
NEW YORK

Totals. "a 8@4 8 Totals. .3S 81 8
New York ...... OO31O2 SOx-9
Runs - Porter, COnnaster (2) j.
Sewen. Ruth. LazzerI, Dickey, Chap
man (9). Larry co. Ruffing. Errors
LazZPri (2), Combs (2), Cissell, j.
Sewell. Larry. Ruffing (2), AverilI. Two
base hits-Ruth, RuffinE 2). Con-
natser. Home run-LaZZeri. Stolen base
Chapman. Left on bases-CleveIand.
6; New York, I. Hits-Off Brown, Is
in 62-3 innings. Bases on balls-Off
Brown. 2: off Winegarner. 1; off Ruff
fling 4. Struck Out-By Brown, 2; by
RuffinG. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Pip
gras Brown; Wild pitch-Brown. Los
2:1O. Umpires-Nallin, Van Graflan and
GeiseI. Attendance-8,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

WEST NEWTON, Mass, AUS.
25.-Gene SaraZen, British and
United States open titlist, today
challenged any four-ball golf team
in the world.
At the conclusion of his 36-hole
match with Francis OuimeU. ma
tional amateur champion. which
he won, and 2, Sarazen de-
clared:
with Francis Ouimet as my
partner, 1 will not only chak
lenge any four-ball team in the
world but I will post $1,000 of
my own money that we will win
over the 36-hOle route.
PERSONALLY, 1 would like moth
ing better than to meet Walter
Hagen and Bobby JONES'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
W|NS'
CHARITY MATCH

WEST NEWTON. Mass, Aug.
25.-Gene Sarazen, British and
American open champion, today
was the uncrowned king of the
worlds golfers.
Although on the short end of
2 and l decision for the sec
ond Is holes of his 36-hole
charity match with Francis Oui-
met, national amateur cham
pion, a six-stroke lead the Stocky
Italian obtained the day previ-
GUS at Winchester in their first
18-hole setto was sufficient to
carry Sarazen to a 4 and 2 vic
tory and possession of the myth
cal worlds golf crown"
The Massachusetts m a tie ur
managed to shake a dismal iron
game which he ran into at Win
chester on Tuesday and more
than matched the king of golf"
in the final 18 holes, which was
witnessed by another throng of
5000 fans.
The scores for the second 18
holes were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

I see good old Charley Grimm
has cancelled the last brain
lobe of his master mind. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Weaver in Form
WASHINGTON

IBatted for DesautelS In ninth.
2Batted for Whitehill in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

SECOND -year-old colts
and geldings; maidens; purse, $500; 5h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
DADE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year- and up
ward claiming; purse, $500; 51a fur
Evening star., 1932-02-17

seen Violet Hem
ing. always a fa-
vorite in Washing
toN; Bette Davis,
van S IN p n,
Louise C | o S S e r
Hale, Oscar APPEL,
Donald Cook and
Raymond Milland.
Washington, the
Man and the Cap
tal," Warner Bros
exclusive contribu-
ton to the Wash
/ ng t on Bicenten-
nial o BIS e rvance,
W i t h CT ar e n C e
Whitehill. star Of
t h e Metropolitan
Opera H Gus e, as
w a S h ington. will
Evening star., 1932-02-17

stars, Lenore UHlc,
in The Social
Register" one of
the newest COM
edies by Anita Loos
and John Emer-
son, who will be
rem e m bered for
their Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes
" T h e w h o ! e
Towns Talking"
and s. age and
screen pla y S
aplenty. In her
supporting COM
pany will be seen
Sidney Blackmer,
her husband; Ter
esa Maxwell Como
Evening star., 1932-02-17
STATE DEMANDS DEATH
FOR ALLEGED KIDNAPER
Kansas Farmer, on Trial in Dom
nelly Case, to Open Defense at
Kansas City Today.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, February 17.-Hav-
ing heard the State demand the death
penalty for Paul Scheidt, Wyandotte
County, Kans.. farmer on trial charged
with participation in the kidnapping of
Mrs. Nell Q. Donnelly, wealthy Kansas
City manufacturer, the jury today was
to listen to defense testimony.
The State rested yesterday after in
Producing purported confession link
ing Scheidt with the abduction last
December Is. Scheidt occupied the
cottage in which Mrs. Donnelly and her
colored chauffeur were held captive "a
hours before being released unharmed
without the payment of a demanded
$4,000 ransom
Deiense attorneys announced that
Scheldt, one Of four persons facing
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Rialto VIII Thrill
With Murders in the Rue Morgue."


THRILLS that surpass even those of
= "Dracula" and "Frankenstein," the
latest in blood-curdling mystery and
shivery horror, are promised at the
Rialto Theater, starting Friday, in the
screen version of Edgar Allen Poe's
Murders in the Rue Morgue," one Of
the literary classics of the poet that
has survived with his famous poem,
Never More" Universal Pictures. in
its screnic production of the harrow
ing Poe story. claims to have spared
no expense in the endeavor to make
the classic one Of its outstanding pro-
ductions. Bella Lugosi. Sidney Fox,
Leon Waycoff Bert Roach. Frandon
Hurst, Noble johnson and others make
up fine cast. and Robert Florey di-
rected the picture from screen ver-
sion of the story by Tom Reed and
Dale Van Every.
A midnight show Of this picture is
announced for 11:15 this Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Ann CoriO Returns to the
Gayety Sunday Afternoon.
GkDuRIESOITE's n,ost no.

RUfILESV2OE 5 1IIUsI UeduIIIuI SIdI
no less, of course, than Ann
Corio, will head the burlesque company
billed for the Gayety Theater on Ninth
street, and starting next Sunday after
noon with a matinee. Manager Lake
announces that Miss Corio will be sup
ported by "a formidable galaxy of bur-
lesque talents, her company including
Fritzie White a singing and dancing
star in her own right; Harry Boob
Myers and Joe De Rita, nut comics of
the purest ray serene; Al Baker Paul
Martin, Walter Wayne. "a sensational
find" in acrobatic dancing, with lot
more.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
England and Wales"
Newman TraveItalk Sunday.

EOR the first time, it Is announced,
z. M. Newman in his series of
traveltalks at the National Theater
will bring glimpses of Wales and its
ancient castles, its remarkable scenery
and its well known resorts in his lee
ture next Sunday afternoon on Eng
land and Wales" In a new group Of
motion and still pictures the audience
will be shown the places whence
came the Pilgrims, lovely villages, Won
derful highways and quaint out-of the
way places, including a glimpse of the
places where the ducking stool was in
operation in 1909 and the stocks
held the manhood for trivial offenses
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Hans Hansen Wilfred Clarke. Oswald
Yorke. and others of equal prominence.
The Social Register" will be presented
by A. L. Jones, following its run in
New York, and only Philadelphia and
Boston, besides Washington, will see it
this season
Evening star., 1932-02-17
blossom Time"

HRLOSSOM TIME" one of the per-
ennial creations of the musical
stage in which are embo. led the beau
tiful melodies of the great composer
Franz Schubert, together with his
pathetic romance will return Sunday
evening for a weeks stay at the
Shubert- -Belasco. An excellent cast is
promised to unfold its manifold bead
ties. including Kathryn Reece, J.
Charles Gilbert. Marie Maher, Robert
Lee Allen, Manila Powers, Joseph F.
Wilkins and a host of others, supple
mented with a symphonic orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Iturbi Recital
Saturday Evening.

JOSE ITURBI, pianist, will play a.
Constitution Hall Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock. His program, as now
announced, will include two Debussy
numbers, "Jardins Sous la Pluie" and
Poisson dor instead of the Schu-
mann "Phantasie, Op. IT, as originally
announced. together with two Scarlatti
sonatinas, the Franck Prelude, Fugue
and Variations" (Harold Bauer edition q.
Chopins "B Minor Sonata COP. 3d."
Poulencs "Trois Movements Perpet-
uels." Ravel's "Alborada Gel Gracioso,"
LISTS "Gnomeregien" and the Pa
ganini-Liszt La Campanella."
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Lady With q Past"
At Keith's Next SATURDAY.,

CONSTANCE BENEFITS latest pic
~ ture. Lady With Past" will be
the screen feature at RKO Keith's
Theater starting Saturday. supported
by program of stage vaudeville head
ed by Gus Van. THE Melody Man"
formerly of the noted team of Van
and Schenck. The picture, whose cast
includes Ben Lyon. David Manners and
Albert Cont, is described as the story
of girl who was too good to be true,
and yet who went to Paris for the
express purpose of manufacturing "a
Evening star., 1932-02-17
George Arliss

George Arliss
Coming to Metropolitan.
EORGE ARLISS, distinguished
actor of the American stage
r and star of five Of the screens
~ finest pictures, will return to
the Warner Metropolitan
Theater Friday Of the current week in
The Man Who Played God" the story
Of q musician of international fame.
In a brilliant supporting cast will be
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Mrs. Ethel Depew, former nurse In the
Donnelly home and wife Of Martin
Depew, sought as the leader Of the kid
naperS.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
+ Y YAsHINGTON'S theater. due,
\ a perhaps, to the Importance
wv Of the National Capital.
v suggested by the Washing
ton Bicentennial observance

appears to be risir J In quality, thanks
TO the intelligence of the New York
booking Offices. The new week. starting
in the picture palaces even before the
old week has run its course, will bring
q glamorous star of the American
theater, both on the legitimate stage
and on the talking screen, together with
other attractions that should help the
upward and onward trend of the times.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

trial in connection with the kidnapping,
would take the witness stand in his own
defense. Others to be tried are William
Lacey Browning, Charles Mele and
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Triple Bill at Earle,
Fireman, Save My Child"
A TRIPLE star Ricante

AZ 1N1f LIZ DICST1te1T1Tfdf
at the Warner Earle Theater,
starting Saturday, will present Joe E.
Brown in Fireman. Save My Child" on
the screen: Washington. the Man and
the Capital" the Vitaphone
contribution to the Washington Bicen-
tennial Observance. and stage pro-
gram headed by Toto, the world-famous
clown.
Fireman, Save MY Child" presents
laughable Joe E. Brown as small-toWn
base ball player who is daffy over fires
and fire equipment. and what happens
in it, thev say, is followed by per-
petual laughter The added screen fea-
ture speaks for itself, and is wonder
fully effective in its appeal. The stage
program will also take care of itself
and is most heartily commended to the
Younger generation.