davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PENN WEARS DOWN FOE
Doesn't Start So Well in Routing
Franklin and Marshall.

PHILADELPHIA, October / (P.-
Pennsylvania heavier and more ex-
perienced foot ball team tore through
the Franklin and Marshall College
eleven today and rolled up a 3S-to-0
score to open the gridiron season on
Franklin Field.
Pennsylvania did not look so good
in the early minutes, opening to . slow
start, but 1t gained speed and strength
as the game progressed and won al
most - II pleased.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.
Saturday.

COlLEGEs
Saturday.
George Washington vs.. Alabama
in Grifdth Stadium.
Maryland vs.. v. p. !. at College
Park.
GalIaudet vs.. washington College
at Kendall Green.
Catholic U. Varsity vs.. G. q.
Freshmen in G. U. Stadium.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Emerson VS.. Charlottesville School
for Boys at Charlottesville g pm.).
wednesday.
Central VS.. Washington-Lee High
at Ballston.
Friday.
Central vs.. Charlottesville School
for Boys In Central Stadium &C Club
game).
eastern VS.. Gonzaga in Eastern
Stadium.
National Training School VS.. Alex
andria High at National Training
School.
Saturday.
Western VS.. Newport News High
at Newport News.
Dewitt VS.. Navy Plebes at Annap-
oils.
Emerson VS.. National Farm School
at Doylestown, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-up and Summary.

6COTe by ptTIUUS. :
y&ginia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
EhrylaQQ ..,,,......... o U u
Evening star., 1932-10-02
AUBURN GETS II POINTS
Kimbrell Makes Five Touchdowns
Against Erskine Seceders.

AUBURN. Fla, october l lP,-
Touched off by the "Thomasville Phan-
tom-Casey Kimbrell- Alabama Poly
today rolled up its highest score of
a home-soil encounter in dozen years.
submerging the Erskine Seceders, n
to 0.
Kimbrell scored of Auburn's IL
touchdowns A 10-second trackman,
he swept the Erskine ends like a will
O. the wisp and the Erskine tacklers
were unable to check his stride.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THIS boy Jarrett, quarterback
i and captain of the 1880 Univer-
sity of North Dakota eleven,
wasn't much heard of in major foot
ball circles, for he was in a minor
conference, but big professional clubs
sought him eagerly as he finished
school. He could kick, pass and run
with any one.
In 1929 against South Dakota,
for instance. his brilliant strategic
playing cinched the North Central
Conference title for North Dakota.
South Dakota was leading. to 0.
North Dakota had been pushed back
to it's own 17-yard line, and, on the
third down. it had 8 yards to go.
Everybody expected punt, and jar
rett (2) seemed about to fulfill ex-
pectations as he called a punt forma-
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WOLVERINES SURPRISE
Crush Iron Man Team Of Michi
gan State in Opener, $50.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, october tP).-
Loosing unexpected power the 1882
University Of Michigan foot ball ma
chine rode over the iron man" team OF
Michigan State College today for 90
too victory in the opening game Of the
season.
Rated on even terms before the con-
test, Michigan unleashed a driving.
powerful offense, both in the air and
on the ground, that kept their State
rivals constantly in the shadow Of their
goal posts
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.
BEARS TRIUMPH LATE.

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY,
Calf, October / GR.-Held on equal
terms for three periods in their game
here today with Olympic Club, Univer-
sity Of Californias Bears opened up
and scored Is points In the final five
minutes Of play on two toucndowus and
. safety to win. "a TO O.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Notre Dame Squad
Walks Over FrOsh
COUTH BEND, Ind. october

COUTH BEND, Ind. October l
- tPt.-Notre Danes varsity
crushed group Of 66 husky
freshmen gridders today in the an
nual game which climaxes Fall
practice, winning, 81 to 0.
Coach Hunk Anderson used his
first six teams and every combfha-
ton clicked to perfection against
the inexperienced frosh.
Mike Koken, Ray Brancheau and
George Melinkovich led the touch
down parade with two six-pointers
apiece.
The Irish open their season here
next Saturday with Haskell Indians.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
KAYDETS TAKE LACING
Never Threaten in 24-to-O Defeat
by Mount st. Joseph's.

BALTIMORE, October Mount St
Joseph's veteran eleven subdued a
fighting st. Johns team of Washington,
"a to 0, today.
Scoring one touchdown in the open
ing period. the home eleven added two
more in the second Though st. Johns
stiffened in the last half to hold the
foe scoreless, the Kaydets never threat
ened
Mike Simone and Frank Jordan, in
the backfield. and Tony Bruno and
Pierson Stanley, on the line, showed
best for the KaydetS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CENTENARY UPSETS TEXAS
Backs Too Fast for Longhcrns in
13-to-6 Foot Ball Fight.

AUSTIN. Tex. October l (P).-Cen-
tenary upset the University Of Texas
eleven today, 13 to 6. The Longhorns,
rated as one Of the most powerful
teams in the Southwest Conference.
could not stop the feet Centenary
backs
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PURDUE SHOWS CLASS
Resembles Last Years Star Team,
LacinC Kansas Aggies, 20-13.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, october l P.-
A Purdue foot ball team looking much
Ike that which last year tied with
Northwestern and Michigan for the
Western Conference championship, ran
all over the Kansas Aggies here today,
20 to 49,
The five new parts in the 1882 Boiler
maker machine functioned smoothly
throughout.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Duke touchdowE-Laney (2l. Abbott.
9rownlee. Mason, Cox. Tarrall. Points after
touchdown-Ershler 2 placements. Substi-
tutions: " M I.-Guards, Holmes: Hilliard;
backs, Morgan, Law. Duke---Guards. Means,
J. Dunlap; tackles. Williams, Richards.
Belue. Cox. Abbott. Keller, Henrickdson;
center. Hamrick. Referee-Lane University
Of Virginial. Linesman-Carrington tUni-
versity of Virginia.. Field judge-Hackney
University of North Carolina). Quarters-15
minutes
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Outclasses Cadets Completely in
44-to-O Engagement.

LEXINGTON. Va. October 1.-THE
Duke Blue Devils defeated v. M. I. to-
day by a 40 to 0 score, the worst defeat
the flying squadron has suffered since
1914.
Duke outclassed the Cadets In every
departments of the game Duke gained
300 yards from its running attack and
109 yards en- seven completed passes out
of nine attempts.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CORNELL GIVEN SCARE
Niagara Holds Big Red to TO
Count, Threatens to Score.

ITHACA. N Y. October l tP.-
Niagara threw scare into fumbling
Cornell team and made the big Red
squad exert itself to the utmost to
exc out a TO victory today.
Not only did Niagara repeatedly hold
for downs but seriously threatened to
score on several occasions, especially
in the final quarter.
Cornell scored the only touchdown
OF the game in the first period. when
Joe MartineZ-Zorrilla took a pass from
Walter Switzer and sprinted Is yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Scoring: Touchdowns-wager woods. Ex-
ira point-Condon. SubStitutions: Virginia
thinner for Hallett Pinder for Sippey. Sip
pley for Goch Cutler for Wager. Forney for
me- Maryland-Widmyer for Herman. Cole
fer Keenan,. Benner for Vincent. Simpson
for Poppleman Referee-Mr. Eberts Cath
olic u Umpire-Mr Mention Loyolal.
Head linesman-Mr. Daniels 'Georgetown).
Field judge-Mr. Perry tAuburn).
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MINNESOTA is RAGGED
outplayed by South Dakota State
at Times, But Wins. 1870.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, october (P).
University Of Minnesota chalked up
an unimpressive 12-to-0 triumph over
South Dakota States foot ball team to-
day.
The invaders at times outplayed
Minnesota, whose offense failed to func-
ton consistently.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ST. JOHNS WINS EASILY
Uses Numerous Seconds to Trim
New York State Normal, 1915.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1.-St.
Johns College won from New York
State Normal College, newcomers on the
lo-ai field. 10 to today
The Annapolitans, c'ea-ly having the
advantage, made use Ct it to try out an
array of altsrnates.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MERE ROMP FOR PITT.
West Virginia Beaten All Way in
400 Gridiron Clash.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. October
(P).-The powerful Panthers of the
University of Pittsburgh downed West
Virginia University today. 40 to 0.
Pitt piled up 20 points in the first
period. then sent in a flock of reserves
and continued to hammer away at the
West Virginia line
Evening star., 1932-10-02
TERR0Rs WIN, 12 TO 8.

SCRANTON. Pa, October LP)-A
speedy foot ball eleven from Western
Maryland College turned back st.
Thomas in hard-fought game at
Dickson City today. 1915.
Line-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WOODRERRY FOREST TIES.

WAYNESBORO. Va, october / up:
Staunton Military Academy and
Woodberry Forest battled to scoreless
tie here today in game marked by
brilliant defensive play of both elevens.
J,inp-rDS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Woodberry.
RANDOLPH MACON WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, october L.
Randolph Macon Academy defeated
Strasburg High School here this after
noon, 13 to Z. Humphries run of so
yards was the feature
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-Ups and Summary.
-
Pittsburgh ........... 20 $40
West Virginia ........ 0 o. 0

Touchdowns-WeinSto Weisenbaush ~
(subbing for Weinstockl. Sebastian, Heller,
Gelini fsubbing for Luch, who replaced
Weisenbaughi Points after touchdown
Weinstock q placements. Matesic tsubbing
for Heller q placements.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Out Ma1yIand to Catholic u HumbLes c. " At
Old Liners Shade
Rival in Gaining

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Octo-
~ Der 1.-Although beaten, 7 to
6, by Virginia here today. the
Old Liners far outdid the Cavaliers
in ground gaining. The visitors
marked up 210 yards to l24 for the
locals.
The figures:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary:

Touchdowns-Cail t3l. Holley. ChappeII
stitute for CAIN, Turner Substitute for
SWAIN Points from try after touchdown.
Holley t2l. Moseley 90. Laslie (substltute
for Godfree), AL from placement.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Vanderbilt touchdowns-Hender-
son t2l. Roberts t2D B. Askew tsub for
watkins Jordan; points after touchdowns-
Beasley t3 placement kicks Carolina
touchdown-Croom. point after touchdown
-Phipps (place-kickl.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Touchdowns-Miller 81. Carroll. Substi-
tutions-Hayes for Ste,ack. Loker for Brack-
{. Yoe. caika for Sossie. Brunsman ior
Roman. Carroll for Dugsan. Herman for J.
Yoe. Dixon for Lock, Tobin for McColloch,
McDermott for Stanley. Harding for Walton,
Dalton for Jordan. McGorlick for Tobtn.
Referee-Mr. HauSman Princeton. Umpire
Mr. Bowman tUrsinus, Linesmsn-Mr,
Fnright tLoyolal. Time of periods-lo
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Lineup and summary:

substitutions: Catholic U-,G. oearty for
Sheary. T. Gearty for Whalen. Flynn for
Gross. stapleton. for Fraatz. sheary for O.
Gearty. Whalen for =. Gearty: Rosenthal for
Whalen. City College-Yaneila for Juliber.
Gerenstein for schulhafter. Diamond for
Weber. Harris for Berkowitz. Bailey for
Lazarus. Juliber for Yanells, Yanella for
Weiner. Kaplan for Bailey. Bailey for Kup-
perbers
Catholic u Observation-Disclosures az.
Whalen t0. q. Gearty. santry. Sheary
Points after touchdovn-Mcvean t2l. Wha-
len. Sheary. Draneenus.
Referee-W r. Tewhill Brown. Umpire
A. NJ. Farrier Dartmouth). Head linesman
w. J. Gaynor Lehieh).
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Wisconsin VICTOR, 7-2.

Badgers Have Yet to Lose Tit TO
Marquette on Gridiron.
CAMP RANDALL STADIUM. MADI-
SON, Wis, october (P-Wisconsin
today sustained its reputation of never
having met defeat on the gridiron at
the hands of Marquette, but was pushed
to the limit to exc out 7-to-2 victory
in the opening game Of the season.
The Badgers came from behind to
win
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-urs and Summary.

Score by periods: = -
New York Normal College Q o 0 &c
Touchdowns: ST.. Johns,,MeCartee t2l.
yam Points after touchdowns:. st. Johns,
Evans. Substitutions: st John'sELamond
Lamond. Lamond for Evans, scordas for
Boucher, Elliott for Ward. Moore for. Schof
Inns, Lutz for Weeks. Drake for Kimore,
Ward for Elliot, Conn for csssasa. Baptiste
SON for Zamory, Myers for Marshall. Feher
for Fanning. .Rienzo for Sullivan. Zamory
for Myers, Labellt for Loder, Terminella for
Lucickys -.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
DUKE CRUSHES v. M. |.

Touchdown-Pearce. Point after
down-Mackorell placement.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

ToIchdowns = Donovan, Clark Hulsart
tsubstituts for Michelet)r Fishman. Powers.
after touchdown-Clark, Fishman tplace-
kicks). Referee--D. L. Daley Boston Gel
leeel Umpire-L. Mann (Kansas). Head
linesman-F. w. Lewis teslem). Field judge
A. v. Bratt (Tufts).
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Mexican Collection De Luxe.

Collection Of installment notes has
been made a grand and successful ad-
venture in Mexico City, Mexico One
company dressed several collectors In a
uniform resembling that of the local
police, mounted them on motor cycles
and sent them after the more difficult
accounts. Few refused to pay the daz-
cling collectors.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Pre-Mammoth Teeth Found.

Three teeth of an elephant which
roamed the Thames Valley of England
long before the mammonth have Just
been unearthed In gravel pit near
Gravesend, and presented to the Ma
tural History Museum. Each tooth
weighs between three and four pounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Dancing Slower in London.

London dancers are slowing up In
the large dance halls, frequented by
young couples, both kinds Of fox trot,
the quick and slow, have been getting
slower and slower. New steps have
been introduced into the slow fox tr0e
requiring that 1t have less speed.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Across.
!. Holy.
7. A stylet.
l3. Stirs.
IS. Fabaceous tree of Brazil.
Is. Inhuman treatment
IT. Makes 1.-THE
Is. Female bird
19. Charges with gas.
81. To infold.
20. The Orient.
"a. Excursions.
rs. Fashion.
26. Woody perennial plants.
%. Utter abroad.
90 Crippled
80. Laths.
81. Rights of holding.
"a Float
IS. To notch.
81. Prevented.
40. Bundled.
43. Trite.
~. A sea gull.
Is. Interprets: archaic.
40. Large weights.
%. Womankind
81. A prickly pear.
81. Conjunction.
So. Advent.
SIS. A gear wheel tooth
Sc. Markets.
SO. Rival
60. A white sauce: French.
81. NarrateS.
81. One of an ancient Jewish sect.
63. Loathe.
/. A scent bag. ~.
2. Debts due but unpaid. Ask
3. Prudence.
4. Repent.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

5. River in Spain.
6. Hinder.
7. Renders.
s. Butts.
9. A sphere.
10. Body cavity.
II. Rubs off.
IL. Scraped.
IA. Country of Asia.
IS. Modified.
20. Entrance to a mine.
%. Prickly herbs.
25. European martin.
27, Warehouse.
29 Crescent.
| 81. Reposed.
33. A beak.
IS. Regret.
81. Weaknesses Of the system.
| SO. Destroyers.
80. Prefix signifying half.
Al. Teach.
AZ. Indicates.
43. Suffer hunger.
as Vascillate.
At Wisest.
40. Composed.
so. Appointed.
SO. River in Borneo.
Sd A pike
81. River in Cornwall.
SO. Illuminated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Andrew R. Kelley I have always
thought Dick BENEFITS cantanker-
Gus pose was part of his perform
ance. 1t got him talked about
and into dramatic headlines. So
he kept it up, since audiences
came to expect some of the Ben
nett sarcasm between the acts or
at the end of the play.
Constance Bennett on the
screen has won me to her
charms. There was a time when
she was so afraid of having any
body who could really act on the
set that in one picture she made
Adolphe Menjou turn his back
to the camera lest he steal the
scene. The Bennett of today is
real actress and about her
clings an air best described as
"class." You can't acquire it in
the studio. You have to have 1t
and Constance Bennett, like
Leslie Howard, has a full por-
ton. There are any number OF
Hollywood actresses who would
give their right eye to look to
the Park Avenue manner born
but it is not an acquired art.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Perfect Combination

They say that the perfect com
bination for a movie theater with
q stage and screen policy is as
hard to find as pat full house
for the poker addict or a long
shot winner in the seventh race
when you're trying to pull out
with a dividend on the days
speculation.
What is meant by a perfect
combination, is a picture that al
most everybody votes OK, a
stage show that hits the bull-eye
with 80 per cent of the patrons.
Often the theater gets one or the
other, but only seldom both.
The Earle Theater booking
sharpS claim to have it this
week. The set-up is Joe E
Browns new feature on the
screen, the Weaver Brothers, and
Elviry topping the stage menu
It is rare entertainment and no
mistake.
Weaver Brothers and Elviry
constitute the most in demand
act in the show world today. In
the last 10 years they have en-.
joyed full seasons of 40 weeks or
more annually, a remarkable rec.
ord for a top money vaudeville
offering,
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
sirovich Drops Play

They say Representative Siro-
vich has called off his play.
"Tin Boxes" because he could not
get Warren William or Walter
Huston for the lead role. I am
sorry. That was a first night
prospect for washington which
looked alluring. Sorry too, for
Ieneta Lane was was assigned a
Juicy role in the Sirovich play.
'Humpty- -Dumpty," the Schwab-
De sylvia musical comedy which
was cancelled at the National IN
September because it looked weak.
opened on Broadway Saturday
night. It is now called Take a
Chance" has Jack Haley as it's
principal comedian, Ethel Norman
as it's songstress, Jack Whiting as
it's juvenile, and Mitzi Mayfair as
it's prize dancer. It's hit song is
''Eadie Was Lady" New faces
and new business have turned it
into one of the seasons hits. The
National will probably get 1t in
1888.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-"Clear
All Wires!" the Herman Shum-
lin production now playing at
the Times Square Theater, and
"The Good Earth" the initial
presentation this season of the
Theatre Guild, which is now
playing at the Guild Theater,
will end their Broadway en-
gagement this week. Among the
closings on Saturday night was
Garry Nation" at the Biltmore
Theater.
The complete cast of "Any-
body's Came" which Elizabeth
Miele now has in rehearsal, in.
cludes Edna Hibbard, Sam Wren,
Louis Sorin, Marian Warning
Manley, Hans Hensen, Calvin
Thomas, Emily Lowry, Neville
Westman, Paul Stanton, Edward
Colebrook, Walter Roach, Char
lotte Andrews and Wanda Nor
rim. Ted Hammerstein is direct
ing the production.
George Jessel has acquired the
rights to a new play entitled
salt of the Earth" by Bernard
Schoenfield, which he plans to
produce and in which he plans
to appear in the spring.
Max Weiser, formerly of the
New York Symphony Society
Orchestra, has assembled a string
quartet to play the Deems Tay-
lor music for "Lucrece," which
Katharine Cornell is presenting
next month at the Belasco The
ater.
Rehearsals for the first pres
entation at the Radio City Music
Hall on December q will begin
today.
Will Morrissey will place in re-
hearsal today at the Vanderbilt
Theater a production which is en-
titled TN the Shadow of the
White House." It is the work of
Preston Gibson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
What's In a Name
"Dear Judge Kelley:

"Dear Judge Kelley:
Apparently there is no gag
too mad not to have its basis in
real life.
'If you recall the picture ''MiE
lion Dollar Legs" you will re-
member that in KlOpstOkia, land
of athletes. all the men were
named George and all the
women Angela. Now it develops
that there is q little town
named Russgnach, in the TyrOl
formerly Austrian, now Ital-
ian-where all the families have
the surname Russgnach, and all
the boys are chriStened Felice
and all the girls Felicita.
PRESUMABLY that proves some
thing or other.
RONALD THORNE."
Probably that if you're good tx
mother anything can happen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

COLUMBIA - George OBrien
in "The Golden West" at 11:15
o. m, 100, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "You
Said a Mouthful" at ii a. M;
1887, 4:31, 1928 and 1910 D. m.
Stage shows at 1927, 1922, 6:19
and 9 pm.
>FOX-Clara Bow in Call Her
Savage" at 10:45 a. m, 1885
4:25, 7:10 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, S:15. 6 and $3.50
p. m.
PALAcE-Marie Dressler in
prosperity" at 11:3O a. M, 1888,
1896. 5:39, 7:42 and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Rich hard
Barthelmess in Cabin in the
Cotton" at II a. M. 12:4O, 2:3O,
4:20. sos, 7:50 and $40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
In '"The Conquerors.:" At II a. M,
12:46, 1882, All, 5:57, 7:43 and
0:29 p. m.
RLALTO-Pat oBrien in "Air
Mail" at 1885 a. M, 1888, $40,
5:42, 7:45 and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
young varnival Snowman by the
name of Z. F. Albee.

a young varnival Snowman by the
name of E. F. Albee.
In looking about for new worlds
to conquer, Mr.. Keith turned his
attention to Providence, R. l., and
opened March 81, 1887, the Gaiety
Museum, with performances of
vaudeville and light opera. The
next year he gained control of
what was then known as Lows
Opera House, the finest theater
in the city, and opened a season
Of vaudeville and opera on May
IA, 1888.
Keith's policy was to give eight
or nine vaudeville acts plus a con-
densed version of a musical oper-
eta for the price Of a thin
dime"
With two brilliantly successful
amusement establishments in op-
Grafton, Mr.. Keith now looked to.
ward PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Joe Plays Boob
'ChanD Swimmer

Joe E. Brown, in the role Of
an artless boob in "You Said a
Mouthful," now at the Earle,
is both afraid Of the water and
unable to swim. Mistaken for
a champion swimmer, he is
forced into a marathon race and
comes out a victor through the
most unusual and comical breaks
imaginable.
Brown is said to be at his
funniest, and has as his CO.
worker, mascot and swim mentor,
that roguish imp of the "Our
Gang" comedies, Farina. Ginger
Rogers, the red-haired and pep
perry musical comedy and screen
star again appears as leading
lady opposite Brown
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Carat, French Actor,
in anet Cavnor Film

Henry Carat, young French
stage and screen star who will
come to the United States soon
to begin work in pictures, will
play his first American picture
role opposite Janet Gaynor in
Princess At Your Order" a gay
romance with music, it was an
nounced today.
Carat will be in a familiar role
in this production since he played
in the French version Of the pic
ture when it was recently pro-
duced in European film studios.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Hot Dancing Team

Remember that Sepia dancing
team with AL Jolson in wonder
Bar" Chiffon and Thomas? They
had a wonderful spot in that show,
coming on about 11:15, at a time
when the audience was fed up on
singing and talk, getting hand
that surpassed JolSon's after eight
minutes of hot stepping.
AL was generous enough to let
them keep the spot and win a
nightly ovation. They come to
the Fox Theater Friday and If
they can duplicate their wonder
Bar" reception, Carter Barron will
be happy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
About Will Fyffe

Will Fytfe, Scotch comedian,
was imported by Earl Carroll for
his new VanitieS. When Comic
Fyffe refused to take cut he
dropped out of the show which
accounts for his presence on the
Fox program beginning Friday.
Fyffe has spent a lifetime in
vaudeville, is a standard head
liner in the 'alls of England, and
next to Harry Lauder ranks as
Scotland'S choicest gift to the
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
: BY Mark HeIIinger

ABOARD THE GENOA-ROME EXPRESS, ITALY.
This train bouncing along at terrific rate and my
typewriter is doing Gida Gray my lap try to
pound out this column. More than that head aching
my stomach undecided, feet hurt and my
strained Otherwise 1 feel fine. Hurrah for travel
must however, fight 1t must be said that
Henger tried travel around the world and got only
far Italy. Why I'd be in the class the hen
pecked husband who tried leave his wife and made up
before he could deliver much decent crack at his
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
B. F. Keith Had
LowIv Start

In the spring Of 1881 a variety
road show returned to Boston
with its owner, B. F. Keith, COM
pletely discouraged and in dire
financial straits.
During the summer and fall
months that followed, Keith man
aged to interest William Austin
in his plan and opened his first
playhouse with a temporary stage
of borrowed planks and packing
cases. The venture proved a sue
cess and Mr.. Keith was joined by