davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
D, c. CANOE|STS
WIN IN PH|LA,

PHILADEL PHIA, July s.
Washington canoeists proved
themselves the best in the coun-
try when the Washington Canoe
Club took first team honors and
Potomac Boat Club finished third
in the Peoples Regatta and Olym-
pic try-outs which concluded here
yesterday.
The w. C. C. crews piled up Al
points, while the CacaWa, of
Philadelphia, collected 80 points
for second and the P. B. c. q for
third.
The Philadelphia Canoe Club
was fourth with 20 points and
Valley Green Club failed to score.
Rain and rough weather handi-
capped the canoeists, but only
one boat was swamped, the Phila-
delphia Canoe Clubs double
blades tandem.
The Potomac Boat Club pro-
vided the sensation of the re-
gatta when a makeshift junior
quad single blade, including a
girl, Mary Burch, and a 15.year.
old boy, Bud Miller, won over
strong crews of the w. C. c. and
Philadelphia Canoe Club in a
half-mile race. Summaries:
Junior Squad, Single Blade. Half
Mile-won by Potomac Boat Club
SJOhn Ions George ShorS; ,Etna BUD Mil,ar. ranns
Club (Melvin, Young. Bill Smell. odeli
Whipple, Reverly Johnson: third. Phil
adelphia Canoe Club (Al Grant, Roland
No time shown on any events; v
Senior One-Man Single Blade, Half
Mile-Won by Harry knight (WashIng-
ton Canoe Club; second. John Haas
(Cacawa Canoe Club; third, Fred Wilkie
(Cacawa Canoe Club).
Junior Tandem Double Blade. Half
Mile-Won by Stanley clmowoski Ian and
second, Harry Smith and Christian Flad
Florsnce and Melvin Young (washing-
ton Canoe Club.
won BY washington Canoe Club
(Everitt Rodman. Herman Vollmer.
Marc Fore and Harry Knight); second
Cacawa Canoe Club Frank Krick stan.
third, Potomac Boat Club (John Long,
George Shorb, Ernest Milar. Jim Burch).
Junior One-Man Single Blade, Half
Mile-Won by Everitt Rodman (Wash-
ington Canoe Club; second, George
Shorb (Potomac Boat Club: third,
Harry Smith philadelphia Canoe Clubl.
Senior Tandem, Double Blade. Half
Mile-won by Fred WiIkie and John
Haas (Cacawa Canoe Club; second,
Herman Vollmer and Harry Knight
washington Canoe Club; third, Gene
Hunter and Bob Graft (Philadelphia
Canoe Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
OLYMPIC POSTS
TOPH|LLY CREW

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-All
the Olympic honors offered by
the sixtieth annual regatta of
the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen were held to-
day by Philadelphians. The sixth
places on the U. S. rowing squad
went to members of Philadelphia
clubs.
To the two places, four-oared
shells with coxSwain and double
Sculls won Saturday, the Schuyl-
kill River boys yesterday added
victories in the singles, senior
pair-oared without coxSwain,
senior four-oared shells without
coxswain and senior pair-oared
shells with coxswain.
Bill Miller, of the Penn A. c.,
retained his national champion
ship and also reached the
lOlympics, by winning the singles
events.
The famed Clark twins,
Eugene J. and Tom, representing
the Undine Barge, will carry this
country's colors in the senior
pair-oared without coxswain
event, while the Penn A. C. senior
four-oared shell without coxswain
and the Penn Barge Club senior
pair-oared shell with coxswain
won the two other Olympic
berths.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
{. WESLEY CASE
To Be SETTLED
TONIGHT
By SID KATZNELL

The e. Wesley controversy will
be definitely settled tonight at
1880 o'clock in the green room
Of the Government Printing Of
flee, when the board of man.
ayers of the Departmental Base
ball League will hold a meeting
to discuss the pending situation.
D. c. Repair Shop released
Wesley at a meeting of the loop
on June 10 and the Agriculture
"Aggies," who hold down last
place in the circuit, claimed him.
Defeats Leaders
President Vic Gauzza, of the
league, at the June 10 caucus,
turned Wesley over to the Agri-
culture "Aggies.' Being the last
team in the league, they have
first choice ON waived players.
Wesley never reported to "Ag-
gies," but instead pitched a game
for the D. C. Repair Shop
against the G. P. O., whom he
defeated. This game was given
w OAAO ~ ~. Ny ACAJ OduAdcsS
who declared Wesley ineligible to
compete with the Repair team.
So, the situation will be def
nitely decided upon tonight by
the board of managers.
Fine games are listed today in
the weekend loops. G.. P. o.
huskies, who are leading the De-
partmental League, are out to
hold first place in the organiza-
tion when they meet Agriculture
"Aggies" on the North Ellipse.
Naval Hospital plays Bureau Of
Investigation on the South Ellipse
in the same league. Both games
start promptly at 5 o'clock.
Terminals in Action
Washington Terminal diamond
erS, who have been playing excel
lent ball in the second half cham
pionship series in the Industrial
League, in fact leading the wheel,
play a strong opponent in the
Dixie Pigs at o'clock on the
East Ellipse.
Ninth Street Christians tackle
Eldebrooke in the Georgetown
Church loop at Sis o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

Major H. G. Dagley captured
the Bicentenpial championship at
the Congressional Country Club
by defeating M. Parker Nolan,
3 and 2, in the finals. A. C..
Williams won the first flight
consultations with Joseph O'Hare
as runner-up. The second flight
consultations went to DR.. Bruce
L. Taylor, William e. Shea tax
ing second honors. Summaries:
First sixteen, semfinal round-Maj.
H. G., Dagley defeated pr; Ben John;
Melville Bennett, . and 1. Final round
-Dagley defeated Nolan, 8 and Q.
Second sixteen. semifinal round-J.
E. Murphy defeated Lester A: Reeves
J. Walker. 6 and S. Final round
Murphy defeated Norman. 1 up.
Third sixteen. semifinal round-G. C.
Lightbown' jr' defeated :o,.,n J: j.: Mar ar
sss.s S1ssts 1smes and MseEsn Sy dsfaG
Final round, Lightbown defeated De-
chune, and 3.
Kaufman Scores
Samuel Kaufman accounted for
the miniature tournament at the
Woodmont Club defeating How
ard Nordlinger 2 up, in the
finals. Summaries:
Second Round-Edgar Baum defeated
William jacob, l up; Howard Nord-
linKer defeated Theodore Peyser, 1 up,
10 holes: Samuel Kaufman defeated
Morris Simon, / up, IL holes; DR.. s. D.
Gottlieb defeated William G. 1llch,
and 2.
semifinal Round-Nordlinger defeated
Baum, 2 and 1; Kaufman defeated Gott-
Final Round-Kaufman defeated Nord-
linger. up.
w. H. Wenzel annexed the
three-day ringer contest at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
with (65-9) Sc. Ward D. Nc
Carthy (67-9), So, was second, and
C. A. Rankin (7413), 81, third.
C. w. Healy $3.50, 81; John
Thacker $3.50, 50: T. c. Mont
gomery (72-1O), 62. and Ed c..
Goodwin $3.50, 81, tied for
fourth.
Mckee Places First
Craig Mckee placed first in the
mems flag tourney at Indian
Spring, holing out his final stroke
on the eighteenth green. H. H.
Shinnick finished second. five
inches from the eighteenth cup,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
TWIN MERMEN
IN STUNTS

Elmer and Earnest Kern, ma
tionally known twin comic swim
ners, who bask under the nome-de-
tank of Pete and Repeat" will
headline the "Feature Mite" at
the Airport Pool tomorrow night,
starting at $3.50 p. m.
The twins hail from the West
Coast, where they began their
career as comic artists, by enter.
tanning large crowds at Pacific
Coast resorts.
Their most spectacular stunt
tomorrow night will be a dive
from a balcony, over 10 feet Of
cement, into the pool, a hazard
GUS feat.
A 25-Swim tickets and 10 10
swim tickets will be awarded to
holders of tickets, which will be
drawn tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
TRIALS
CONTINUE

BERKELEY, Calf, July S.
Hurdlers, long distance runners
and Observation-Disclosures who as
pire to represent the United
States at the Olympic games will
go through their PAGES here to-
day in the semi finals for the
games. The first three men in
each event will be eligible to
enter the final tryoutS at Stan
ford July Is and 16.
On the program are the 5000
meter run, 10,000-meter run, 400
meter hurdles, 3,000-meter Steeple-
chase and the hop-step-and'
jump.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-The
Dutch equestrian Olympic team
was here today for the Olympiad
July 80 to Aug. IA.
Members of the team and their
horses landed at Los Angeles
harbor and were taken to Olyn1.
pic Village.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

and Alex Baumgartner, third,
eight inches from the eighteenth
pin. Other winners we're r. N,
Pearson, Harry Peacock and L. A,
Strong.
Mrs. j. F. Gross triumphed in
the women's putting event, Mrs
Aline Heap finishing second. Win
ners in the women's blind bogey
were Mrs. j. William Harvey, jr.;;
Mrs. E. B. Wagner, Mrs. H. D.
Brown and Mrs. Howard Eales.
r. P. Whitley and L. L. Nichol-
son deadlocked for first in the
handicap match play against par
at Chevy Chase, each ending all
even with par. T. M. Anderson,
G.. Brown Miller, jr.: DR.. j. A.
Talbot and Admiral ]. G. Beuret
tied for third, each being down
tn par
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
DARK HORSES
| EXPECTED To
DEVELOP
BY GINO SINH


District tennis fans are just as
human as tennis fanatics of other
tennis centers.
While they are ready and will
ing to lift their voices in loud
'thosannaS" for the champions,
deep down in their cardiac valve
they are eagerly, hopefully scan.
ming the courts for dark horses" !"
No thrill can equal that Of see
ing an obscure, lightly rated chap
unexpectedly humble one OF the
''Big Bugs"
With two rounds of rabbit kill
ing" out of the way in the Dis
trict mems tennis singles tourna-
ment now in progress at Ward
man Park, the fans are subject
ing several of the unseeded gutta'
percha swatters for ebony
equine" potentialities.
True, two highly regarded
players have already succumbed
to opponents who were not re-
garded quite as highly, but neither
were in a broad sense upSets. Both
winners. Maurice O'Neill and Pat
Deck, have been and are top
Fighters.
Both Dark Horses
Both also must be placed high
In the "black stallion" category.
However, they must take a
secondary position among them,
Tor there are several equines IN
the tournament who are only
dapple, and, may prove. before
the tournament is over, that the
diversified polka dots are painted
on.
The third round play usually
brings these upsetting fellows to
the fore, and today's third-round
matches at Wardman Park will be
no exception.
Barney Welsh, Rockville'S young
net flash, has been regarded as
q chap of strong dark horse"
tendencies, and he will have to
"turn on the heat at full" today
against the smart, untiring game
Of Bob Considine. seeded No. 4.
Faces Mangan
Another entry suspected Of
"dark. .horseism" is Bob Elliott, Of
Baltimore. He faces Tom Man
gan, seeded No. 3.
O'Neill, whose win over Clar-
ence Charest set him on a high
pedestal among the "lacquered
palfreys," runs smack into Dooly
Mitchell, D. C. No. ranking
player and seeded No. 2 in the
tournament. s.,,.s
Lieut.. Bill Howard hopes to
provide the block on which Bud
Markey, seeded No. S, may
stumble, and thus place himself
among the heroes. Pat Deck, who
erased Fred Sendel, in an upset,
tackles Gene Herman, unseeded
but a tough fellow to get along
with, in a battle between two
spotted stations.
Gil Hunt has a hopeless task
against Dolf Muehleisen, seeded
No. l.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Race Purses Reduced
At Arlington Park

CHICAGO, July 5.-Purses in
the cheaper events at Arlington
Park will be reduced from 1900
to $1,000 beginning this Friday,
it was announced today by Otto
Lehman, president of the Airing
ton Park Jockey Club. The re-
duced purses will be in force on
three races daily.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
SEEDED STARS FACE VITAL CLASHES IN D. c. NET PLAY
CARR EASTMAN
FEUD SPICES
OLYMP|CS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

10y AlfAASAsA NOS EASAfO
Those persons who follow track
and field athletics today con-
tinued their discussion Of the
Bill Carr-Ben Eastman feud.
Carr last Saturday took East
mans measure in the 440 Of the
I. C. "A meet at Berkeley, Calf.
It was Carr's second effort in
the quarter-mile event, and he
stepped the distance in 47 seconds
flat to break the existing world
record. He defeated Big Ben in
the final yards Of the race, al
though he fell six-tenths Of o
second short of Eastman's mark
Of 46.4 seconds for the distance.
Apparently Ben did not take
kindly to his defeat. and i'm
mediately announced that unless
he is arbitrarily named as .
contestant in the Olympic 400
meter event he will run only
that distance in the Olympic
final tryouts at Palo Alto'
July 16.
Coaches Disagree
Lawson Robertson. Olympic
coach as well as mentor to the
Penn track squad of which Carr
is a member, wants Eastman to
limit himself to the 800 meters.
Dick Templeton, Eastman's coach.
insists that Eastman limit him
self to the 400 meters. Thus
these two coaches are drawn into
the argument.
Robertson contends that East
man is an unbeatable S00-meterS
olympic man, although Lawson
does think, perhaps none too
strongly, that Big Ben should be
arbitrarily named as a 400-meterS
contestant in the Olympic Games.
Meantime, the East and Far
West rage in a disagreement.
The East is sold on the notion
that Carr is Eastman's master at
400 meters. The Far West insists
that such a notion is absurd. and
will not yield.
Unless the whole Carr-EaStman
matter is Strengthened out before
July 16, when the s whole Amert'
can team for the olympic Games
is chosen, another 81 those disaS
trous quarrels, which have marred
American athletics III the past,
may bring diSse11Sioi1 to the 1882
American Olympic team.
Baseball and Track
Bill Carr halls from Pine Bluff,
Ark. He is a small man, weigh
ing only 142 pounds. He is 5
feet z inches tall. In his home
town he started as a baseball
player, but broke his arm. After
the arm had mended he turned
to track athletics.
Carr has had a peculiar career
as an athlete.
At Mercersburg Academy he
was in the 100, 220 broad Jump
and high jump. He leaped "a
feet in the broad and 6 feet
IN the high.
At Pennsylvania he tried his
hand at the 100, 220 broad jump
and high jump. Then he took to
hurdling.
Robertson has constantly In.
sisted that Carr is the greatest
quarter-mile of all time, but the
performances Of Eastman on the
Coast injected doubt into Law
sons bold statement.
Now we find that Carr has
actually defeated Big Ben, who,
following his defeat by Carr, went
out and won the $50 in 1:51:9, an
indication that Eastman was In
form when Carr took his measure.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
WASHINGTON

lBatted for weaver in seventh.
sF8atted for Larry In ninth.
Slated for Gomez in niRth.
New York. ....... 10000 5000 O-S
WASHINGTON 80. OOO2 OO2 x-E
Runs batted in--Kuth, Gehrig. DicI<ey.
CrOnin (2), Kerr. Harris. TwO-ba
hlts-Gehrig. Spencer, Harris. Homo
8, Washington. 4. Hits-Off Weaver.
& In innings. Bases on balls-Off
Gomez. 2; off Weaver. 2; off Marberry,
1. Struck Out-By Gomez, q; by Wea-
Weaver. Time-2:O4. Umpires-Hil.
debrand. Dinneen and McGOwan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

Runs batted in-ManuSh !D' JudEe'
Ruth (2). Larry, Sewell, CrOsetti (2).
TwO-base hits-Myer G). Three-base
hit-COmbs. Home runs-Manush. Har.
ris, Ruth. Larry. CrOsettis stolen b3se-
to Judge. Left on bases-New York, s;
Washington, 0. Bases on balls-Off
Allen, 1; off L. Brown. 3; off w.
Brown, 8. Struck Out-By Allen, l;
-Off Allen, Z In 8; off w. Brown,
In s. Hit by pitcher-By Allen
(Myef). Passed balI-Spencer. Losing
pitcher-Allen. 600. Um-
Dires-DIneen, MCGOWAN and Hide
brand. Time Of game-2.O8.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
DR.. McCaullnf Wins
NnSSnu Net Title

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. Eu.
gene McCaulliff. elongated Ford
ham alumnus, today slowed away
the Nassau County Club invita-
tional tennis singles champion
ship, He defeated Jack Tidball,
hard-hitting Los Angeles collegian,
Ga, 11-9, ga, in the final
round Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
GR0CERS BEAT DEL Ray

Nationwide baseballers of Alex.
andria, Va, beat the Del Ray nine
yesterday. 4 to 2, in a well played
game. Godfrey'S smashing dou-
Bile with two on clinched the game
for the AlexandrianS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
GENE RYE HITS 'EM

Gene Rye, former Boston Red
Sox outfielder, socked out three
home runs in one inning while
playing with Waco, Of the Texas
League.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
MEET FOR GOLF TITLE

OTTAWA, July 5.-Andy Kay
and Lex Robson, both of Toronto,
will meet today over the 18.hole
route for the Canadian pro golf
title. They finished in a tie in
the 36-hole play yesterday with
scores Of 144.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
SWIM TOMORROW

The annual swimming meet at
the Tech High Pool will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock. The meet was scheduled
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
D. C.. Golfers Greet Fourth
Despite Morning Rain
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

District golfers passed July Fourth in grand style despite
the morning rain which soaked the Naturally the
was smaller than anticipated but the programs at
most clubs went forward on schedule ,,.~.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
P0TOMACs BOOKING

Potomac Insects want games.
Call Cleveland 6558 between 6 and
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
MOUNTS VICTORIOUS

Mt. Rainier Juniors defeated
the Maryland Cubs yesterday, 6
to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
COULDN'T MISS HIM

Hughie Jennings was hit 20
times by pitched balls in one sea-
son,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Il A D 8
D, c. RUNNERS

Bill Agee, the Baltimore 'har-
rier, won the Takoma Park-Play-
grounds 10-mile marathon for the
fourth straight year yesterday,
but it is Mike Lynch, born in Ire
land so years ago yesterday, who
brought joy to the hearts Of the
Washingtonians who saw him
finish.
Mike didn't finish up there
among the first ten. In fact, he
finished seventeenth, but the
veteran headed the District dele
cation home. many steps ahead
of his nearest townsman, Jerry
Looney. Haskell Clark, regarded
as the best of the WaShingtonians,
could do no better than twenty
second place.
William Wilson, of Philadelphia,
forced Agee all the way and fin
ished zoe yards behind him. Bill
Follmer, of Baltimore, was third,
2 minutes behind the winner.
Nick Schultz, wounded bonus
seeker, and for 80 years a run
ner, finished twentieth.
Thirty of the fifty-one starters
finiShnd PoSI11fSS
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
finished. Results:


Agee, stonewail Dem Club.... 65:21 2-5
Wilson. unattached ........... $3.50 1-6
Follmer, unattached. ......... 81 20
Carnegie, Nativity Cath. Club. 5S:SS
Davidson. Stonewall Dem Club. 1921 2-5
Dengis. Stonewall Dem. Club $500
Roebuck. Meadowbrook A. c. $3.50 1-5
Wiebking. unattached. ........ $3.50 "a
Anderson, Stone. Dem. Club. 61:19 LIS
Lang, Meadowbrook A Co.. $3.50 is
Dibbern. stone. Dem. Club. 1928 3-6
Taylor, unattached. ........... $3.50
Proven, Meadowbrook A. c.. 64:06
Kaitis, Stonewall Dem. Club. 64:15 As
Clifton Herr, Stone. Dem. C. 66:14 2-6
De Marco Union A. C....... $500
Sanda, Chester Pleasure Club. 69:10 As
Lynch. Knights Of Columbus. 69:4S
Looney. knights of Columbus. 1902 3-S
Schultz, unattached, r. I..... 1890
Earles, Chester Pleas Club. 1913
Clark. knights of Columbus. 71:17
Smith. Stonewall Dem. Club, 74:34 S-S
Kucera, Chester Pleas. Club. 75:1S
Diaz U. S. Marine Corps. 76:4S as
Phillips, unattached. .......... 1888
JaChelski Stone Dem. Club. S0:5S
Younger, Stonewall Dem. Club Se:55 S-5
Gerber. unattached ed........... $1,000
Mccoy, unattached. .......... $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Lawlor, Mahaney
 And Thoms Have No Opposition
liackett to Run in 18th, No Rival Opponent Looms Rumprs That LawIor Would Be Opposed, Heard Earlier in Year, Prove GroundIess as Nomination { NearS

Waterbury's three state legisla- ture members are expected to have no opposition in being re- hominated at the conventions this year. Senator Joseph H. Lawlor state senator from the 10th district and Representatives Daniel J. Ma hnney and John D. Thoms will in all probability go to Hartford again this year to represent the city. In addition, Attorney Joseph H. Hackett Is expected to be the only democratic nominee for state sem ator from the 18th district.
 Dates for the nominations of the state delegations will be set this week when the arrangements committee for the democratic state convention at Eastern Point meet. John H. Crary, democratic town chairman, will meet with Alton T. Miner of New London, Dorothy Bartlett of Putnam, the other ar- engagements committee members and David A. Wilson of Hartford, chairman of the state central com mittee. The exact date and place has not yet been decided.
 The arrangements committee will select the dates for holding the primaries and caucuses through out the state and will name tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
BAYvIEW

g s F Mrs John Hannon of Greenleaf avenue is spending two weeks at
 her cottage on Welsh's road. Mrs William Shea has returned to her cottage after visiting her
 brother, John Madden of Waltham.
 Mass.
 Mrs Patrick QuiIter of Baldwin street and her two children are spending two weeks at the beach. Mrs John Shanahan and family of Lounsbury street have taken the Macdonald cottage on Orchard
 street the last two weeks of July. MT and Mrs James Stevens and their son Joseph are on a motor trip to Oyster Bay, l.. l. and will return to their cottage July 18th. Miss Betty Keane gave Q beach picnic to several. of her little friends Thursday afternoon. Those who attended from Waterbury were Miss Mildred Hevy, Joan See- ley, Harriet Doolittle and Theodore Doolittle.
 Miss Helen Callan and Miss Hida Barnes of Fairview street are spending two weeks at the Milton cottage on Laurence avenue. MT and Mrs Frank German and their two children, Eugene and
 Rita are spending g. month on Deerfield avenue. W
 Miss Lillian and Margery Fahey of West Burton street has returned home after spending a week at the Cunningham cottage on Oakland avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Edward Harris and
 family are the guests of Mrs Al-
 bert Barnes on Warner street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
R. R. EXURSIONS
 MORE NUMEROUS
New Haven Road Reports Largest Program in
 Its History
8I RUN IN JULY

Turing the present summer. the Slew Haven railroad is operating the largest program. of summer ex- scurafon trips in it's history, and Likewise anever before have so many people taken advantage of excur- sion rates to patronize these spe- cial trips. During the month of June, the New Haven operated fifty-one different excursions. No less than eighty-one are being run in July. A similar program will be effective in August and will ex- tend well into September.
 The trains for the excursion trips are originating on all of the rail- roads main lines in Connecticut. so that they may be within reach of the larger part of the states population. The destination points from Connecticut are chiefly New York, Boston and Montreal, all round trip excursions at consider ably reduced rates. Most of the excursions are planned for week end trips of one or two days dura- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
George Bancroft,
 Joan Crawford
Hamilton Offers Leading Stars in Two Strong
 Pictures

The explosive wartime career of a famous mystery ship" is rein carnated for the purpose of num- erous scenes in "The World and the Flesh" latest George Bancroft picture, which comes to the Ham, ilton theater on Sunday next for a two day run.
 The ship is the Playa de Ensena- da, one-time American army trans port which was subsequently used for many months as. a North Sea scourge of rapacious enemy sub- marines in those submarine-infest- ed waters, during the World War. In making the scenes for "The World and the Flesh" the Ulaya de Ensenada was used in and out of SanPedro Harbour, California, in the pier and sea sequences of this glm, a romance of Red pir- ate in the days of the Russian revolution in 1917.
 The Ensenada has a 65-foot beam. and was constructed to be a transport. After several trips a. cross the Atlantic she was re- equipped with numerous hidden guns and sent out as camoufiag- ed mystery ship to trap enemy submarines.
 The co-feature is Joan Crawford in Possessed" with Clark Cable, and "Skeets" Gallager. Tonight is Country Store night.