davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
TIUO NaziS Arrested
As TUUber BOn1berS

BAD ISCHL, Austria, July 8
G.N.SD.-Two young Nazis were
arrested today for bombing the
home Of Richard Tauber, singer,
on Saturday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Campus
Personalities

First it was the 'Three KS" and
now it's the -Four Bachelors" The
"Four Bachelors" wrote in a list of
seven gels names, four in st. Paul
and three in Minneapolis. The boys
want to know if these femmes will
ever succeed in getting HUSBAND?
Now I can give the names here be-
cause in the first place, / am on speak
ing terms with all of the girls and
desire to remain so, and in the second
place, I think it would be mean trick
to play on 'em. You boys are rather
unfair, aren't you? Maybe some of
them have had chances to get married
but preferred to wait until better pros
poets came their way. Being "Four
Bachelors" why don't you give 'em a
break, eh what? And I am sure you
are wrong about the age of that ST..
Anthony avenue lady; she isn't that
old at all, she just looks old because
she's been going around since she was
quite young. If / were you fellows
I'd quit worrying about why wimmen
don't get married, and about their
ages; it sounds old-maidish!
! wonder # there can possibly be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

drinks, irritating factors in tobacco,
probably, have some influence on the
development since they are known to
be tissue irritants.
The earlier the diagnosis the better
the end-result so far as maintaining
the voice or lettering it is concerned.
This means that careful examina-
ten should be made of the individual
and that he must cooperate to the
fullest extent in seeing that this is
done. Frequently, several examina-
tons over period of weeks is neces-
sary before final diagnosis is assured.
When the diagnosis is finally made
there is then no time for equivocation
for surgery must be instituted immedi-
ately. First, piece may have to be
cut out of the lesion in the larynx to
determine the type of cancer and how
radical an operation is necessary. In
turn, the completed operation must
be such that all the diseased tissue
has been removed leaving if possible,
the structures in the best anatomical
position so that normal function may
be appropriated. Where this latter
condition cannot be maintained, there
is available now an artificial larynx
which the individual may learn to
use in carrying on simple converse
tions.
Early diagnosis then is the key
note of cancer in this region if one
wants the best end-result.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

this condition, the
one that a mid
dle-aged person
s h oul d consider
seriously is can
Ger of the larynx
or voice-box. This
condition devel-
ops insidiously
and is usually
painless. Men are
eight times more
susceptible than
women. Alcoholic
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
St. Paul News

Miss Jane French of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who spent several
months here as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Florence Henley, 576 Fuller Ave-,
departed for her home last week.
Miss French is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. French of Colorado
Springs. While here Miss French
served as advisor to the Senior Wide
Awake Girl Reserves and was popular
among the young social set.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

any connection between those letters
which were taken out of my purse, and
the decidedly false information GER
tain Globe Trotter player in Chicago
quite suddenly got hold Of? Might be
just coincidence that the two in
cidents happened within a week of
each other, but I'm thinking SOME
ONE deliberately is trying to fix it
so that the Trotters will be looking
for new gel friends when they come
up here next winter.
What CAMEO member is secretly
having one of her most ardent flames
vamped away from her by an older
and more-er experienced Minneapolis
femme? The boy told someone last
Sattiday evenin' that it was getting
so he Couldn't sleep nights" because
the Minneapolis Carlo disturbed his
thoughts so! Can you imaw-gine?
Yeah, and what Minneapolis young
man got slapped in the face because
he couldn't behave in the manner be-
coming a gentleman while riding home
from St. Paul with a gel member of
one of the big shot social clubs Haw!
Nice tunes include: Irving Berlin's
81 Can't Remember" 81 Have to
Pass Your House to Get to My House"
"a Fool in Love-" and after hear
ing the Fred Waring version Of
you're an Old Smoothie," all the
other versions seem jerky and anna
flourish.
And dawggone it, when / hear Lam
ny Ross of the Maxwell House pro-
gram sing, I get tingles up and down
my spine. And when A. DOUGLASS
hears Clifford Menu of the University
Singers render tune, she gets weak
in the knees.
Let me tell you what happened to
LUCILLE BELLAMY t'other day.
Lucy, PEGGY BENJAMIN, and
Yours Truly were standing talking
in the foyer of the library. BOOTELY
D. (medic) BROWN and FRED
(medic) HENRY came up the stairs
on their way into the medic library
to study. Lucy took one look at the
boys, lost her balance, slipped on the
floor, and almost went into a nose
dive.
eff you get so excited you can't
stand up when you see u.s." said
Bootely laughing, "What do you do
when you see TURNER" Meaning,
of course, Turner (St. Louis) Dinnard.
Well, I suppose the shock of seeing
two medic students looking as good
as Bootely and Fred did was just too
much for Lucy. Must have thought
she had suddenly been transferred to
Fisk or Howard.
ANDY CLARK has been looking
JEANETTE BROWNS way a lot
these days.
Spring quarter finals which begin
June have been increased from two
hour miseries to three hour grinds.
and if you think it's fun writing page
after page in June weather, you're
dizzy in the head. The reason for
that worn, ready-to-give up express
sion on the faces of a lot of Univer-
sity students at this time of the year
is due to the fact almost all of us
are sick-and-tired, and absolutely fed
up with school. Six days week from
October 1 to the middle of June is
enough to give the most stout-heart-
ed perpetual headache!
Something seems to be definitely
wrong hereabouts ever since MAUR-
ICE McGAvOCK deserted us for Chi
cago.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBERT JONES! An addition to the
family in the form Of wee baby girl.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

In compliment to Miss Jane French,
who departed for her home in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, Mrs. Emma Ar
cher, 314 Western Ave-, entertained
at three course luncheon of perfect
appointments Friday. Pink and white
peonies arranged on crystal refec-
tor were used as centerpiece. Those
present besides the guest of honor
were the Misses Gertrude James, Mil
dred Wigington, Messrs. Woodford
Mills and Bismark Archer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

The Smart Set whist club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Hyde
of Clinton Ave. Mrs. Ida Pauley won
first prize; Mrs. Al Moss second, and
Mrs. R. Smith, consolation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Minneapolis News

Mr.. William Harris Of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mr.. Theodore Mays of Cof-
feyville, Kansas, were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Fisher during the
past week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cab Galloway of New
York City have been the guests of
Mrs. A. Gaines of Fuller Ave. during
Mr.. Calloway's engagement at the
Orpheum theatre.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mrs. Alice Jackson of West Central
Ave. has been confined to, her home
by illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, who
have been living in st. Paul for the
past six months, are back at then
residence at 1908 Fifth Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kyle of Fourth
Ave. So. are rejoicing at the arrival
of nine pound baby daughter, Tues
day morning.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mrs. Sarah Patton of st. Anthony
Ave. entertained the Social Eight
Monday afternoon. A dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Pearce.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mrs. Sophia Parker, formerly of
st. Anthony Ave., has moved to 666
West Central Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Mrs. William Walker of 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, is confined to her bed, suf.
fering with injuries received from a
fall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

The Rev. L. S. Lloyd has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church. He occupied the pull
pit Sunday, June 4th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Herald Health Talk
(W. ID. Brown, M. d.
CANCER OF THE LARYNX

All cases of prolonged hoarseness
should be carefully Investigated. AL
though there are several causes Of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Prepared and Inserted by the Turner for
Alderman Volunteer Committee, S. R. Simp-
son, 4040 Oakland Ave-, Chairman Arthur
Anderson, 4124 Longfellow Ave-, Secretary,
for which the regular rate will be paid
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Everything good or bad that hap
pens In the Twin Cities you will
find In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Read 1t weekly and keep Informed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

ATTENTION-Prces uneQualed. Large
airy rooms. with private baths or ,,ua ru.
ming water near showers. New furnlture
elevator: single or double. ST. weekly W
The Westminster. 1907 18th ST N
Alec en-, aller rooma chpaDer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Automobiles
NASH
PONTIAC

NASHES-Late Model Sedans. Coupes and
Coaches NashOrr Motor. 1888 I4th ST.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Unfurnished Rooms

EYE ST. N W.. 929-B rooms, Kit. and
bath, good for residence and business
rent reasonable All new and modern.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Employment
Help Wanted.Female

SITUATIONS WANTED" AID.
EEKTISEKS TAKE ADNAN-
rAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE AEkVlCE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
lNGTON TINES AND HEkALD
TIOES.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

SEE Obk AXIS oefurs you ouJ Cnerue
1871 Won Ct n "
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

10 ACRES high. level woods. 16 milo
D. c. Price S2S5 $50 down. GE. $40:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

RENT REDUCED-l and Groom, kitchen.
ette bath. newly decorated handsomely
furnished. ami Everything furnished
Phone. 1446 y st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

PONTIAC 1880 Coupe rumble seat. fin
- ished dark tan with black Tenders
The moto' ls perfect A real bargain at
$3.50. =, Handley Motor Co. 1880 Georgia
Ave, N W Adam 6O61
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Sab Observation-Disclosures or
UnfurniShed

BELMONT ST. N. ". l3O6-2 large
rooms kit. priv, bath. heat gas cleo.
So 50:S4O. Can be seen after 5 D. m.
| 7TH ST N. f. 1Il0-2 or 3 rooms for
| Ink; reasonable.
8TH ST. s. F.. 4lS-2 large furnished or
unfurnished rooms
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Automobiles for Sale

BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me-
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition, Handley Motor. 1880 Georgia
Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Announcements
Personals

NO ADDITIONAL. CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Apartments Unfurnished

KENWOOD. 1850 Irving st. n. W.-TwO
rooms. kitchen and bath. on corner of
free electricity. gas. refrigeration; private
stall for antn
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Rentals
Furnished Rooms
7 9
A NICE nuTSIDE ROOM

A NICE OUTSIDE RUUM
In fireproof bldg. each room with run.
ming water and tetlephone. Near sn0"er 10 to
baths: 34.hr elevator serv. single, % W
$3.50 wk.: double So sc. $40; trans!ennLs rs
reasonable The Grafton Annex; 1872 De
Sales St. N. W. next door to Grafton hoteI'
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

room apt. bath. nice furniture. yer!
bright. $3.50 wk.. including gas, cleo
STH ST NV. lO24-Red a. I'm. k.
S5.@5 wk: rms. $1.75: rm.. Ink.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Rentals
Suburban for Rent
Offices and Stores

BUNGALOWS rooms bath. ami, $50
month. Sell, $50 cash and 500 month.
III Elm Ave, Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

AASSEUSE. white, License No. 1856.
1Ol st. NV. Hrs. 9-5. except Sun.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
.nstIne Nicholson Motor 20 Hvatav.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
WASH HNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ii ST N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AID ALEXANDRIA
orders can be sent by mail or tOle.
phon~ District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
|. Ayb elfe7 gao
 me;er. WJI A,,orsc,a
New YOrk

1:00-Vic and Sade-Sketch. 1:t5-Weather Reports. 1:20-Concert ensemble. 1:3O--National Farm and Home
 Hour. 2:30-world Fellowship of Faiths
 Luncheon, Hotel Morrison,
 Chicago. { 3:00-Ruth Lyon, soprano; Rob-
 ert Royce, tenor; Harvey
 Hays, narrator. 3:30- Edward Davies, baritone;
 Gallicchio orchestra. 4:00-Edna Odell, songs; Stokes
 orchestra. 4:30-Syracuse American Legion
 Male Chorus. b:0O-Ash orchestra. 5:30-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. s:OO--Description of Running of
 Arlington Handicap at Arr
 lington Track, Chicago. 6:30-O'Leary's Minstrels. G:45-Three x Sisters, songs. 7:00-American Taxpayers
 League. 7:1S-Hillbilly songs. 7:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergart-
 en-Schoolroom sketch. S:00-Denny orchestra: S:30-New York Philharmonic
 symphony orchestra. 10:l5-Mixed Chorus, George Dil-
 worth, director. 10:30-Cuckoo Program with
 Ray Knight. II :00-Jesters Male trio. 11:15-John Fogarty, tenor. 11:S0-Georgia Graves, contralto.
 Sidney Smith and Richard
 Maxwell, tenors; Carl
 Bethmann, baritone: Earl
 Waldo, bass; Merriman
 orchestra. 12:00-king orchestra. 12:3O-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Radio Programs
5OU xI11rT 8OO Aietcrs V4S> kilOcycies BridgeDOrt and New Haven

1:OO-GIobe walkathon Mar
 athon. 1:15-George Halls orchestra. 1:29-Correct time. 1:30-News flashes. ~ 1:35-Request Record Selections
 and Shopping News. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartet. 3:00-Baseball game: Boston Red
 Sox vs Philadelphia. 5:00-Dancing by the Sea. 5:15-Giobe Walkathon Mar
 athon, broadcast from
 Pleasure Beach, Bridge
 port. 5:30-News flashes. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-Arrowhead Inn orchestra. 6:30-Buddy Wagner and Com
 modore orchestra. 6:45-L. c. Kelley baseball scores 6:50-News. 6:55-Musciale Interlude. 7:00-Duchin's orchestra. 7:15--Mildred Bailey, songs. 7:30-Casa Loma orchestra. o:UU-EVan EVanS, DarlIOne. 8:15-Ukranian Choir. 8:30-Philadelphia Summer Con-
 cert. 9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ with
 Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-News flashes. 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-Musical Interlude. 10:0O-Freddie Berrens' and his
 Saturday revue. orchestra. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, soprano
 with Freddie Rich's or
 chestra. I Walkathon Marathon I1:15-Freeman's orchestra. L1:30-Dance music. I2:00-Rapp's orchestra L2:30-Gus Arnheim's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
u.'s,. :ss WEAE x,,.,s,.,... 60"
New York

1:00-Holst orchestra. 1:30-Battle Concert orchestra. 2:O0-Fiddler orchestra. 2:30-Ray Heatherton, songs. 2:45-Harmo onians trio. 3:00-Dance orchestra. 3:30-Lew White, organ. 4:OO-Variety Musicale. 5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Arlene Jackson. songs. 5:45-Three Scamps trio. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Drake's Drums-Sketch. 7:00-Davis orchestra. 7:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens songs. 7:45-Fred Hufsmith. tenor. 8:00-To be announced. 8:30-Antobol Cuban orchestra. 9:O0-Lucille Peterson, songs. 9:15-Male quartet. 9:30-K-7, Secret Service
 Sketch. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra: Men
 About Town trio. , 11:00-Va1lee orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12:00-Messner orchestra. a. m.-Symphony or-
 chestra, Sir Hamilton
 Harty, conductor, from
 Hollywood Bowl, Los An
 geles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Baby Face" Is
 State Offering Features Barbara Stan. wyck and George
 Brent

Barbara Stanwyck in a most daring and sensational story of T | woman's life is offered patrons of Warmers State Saturday, Sunday.
 Monday and Tuesday, in "Baby
 Face" Hollywood preview critics have been unanimous in declaring it Barbara Stanwyck's most daring role since "Illicit" and Might Nurse" T1e star herself was en- thusiastic about the opportunities offered her in Baby Face" from the moment she read the story. "Baby Face" is the dramatic story of girl born and reared in the squalor of the slums of a steel town. Step-daughter of Q beer-flat proprietor, her stepfather's only ifi- terest in the girl is to use her beauty to attract the mill workers to his dive. A gruff old shoemaker. who reads and breaches the doctrines of Nietzsche while he mends shoes, inspires Lily to use men, instead of permitting men to use her.
 From that moment with her beauty and charm as her sole stock in trade, men are merely stepping stones on the road to wealth, lux ury and security from the poverty Lily leaves behind after the acci-. dental death of her stepfather.' Ruthlessly she takes from each in turn everything he has to give her and. goes on to the next, taking care that each succeeding admir- CT shall be wealthier and more powerful than the last.
 George Brent, whose rise to popularity has been sensational since he joined the ranks of War ner Bros featured players, has the leading role opposite Miss Stan wyck.
 A carefully chosen cast of expert players such as Henry Kolker, AL phonse Ethier, Douglas Dumbrille, James Murray, Arthur Hohl, Don- aid Cook and Theresa Harris, are seen in support of the star.
 Miss Stanwyck's wArdrobe is saia to represent the ultimate word in the modes of the moment. The lav- ish variety of gorgeous costumes which range from the most lacy undies to stunning, low cut evening gowns, have been used to enhance the stars charms in Baby Face"
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature presentation. Another double fea- ture bill starts Wednesday to in- clude "She Had to Say Yes" and Man of the Forest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
0rmandy Presents
 AlI-Wagnsr Program

A feast for Wagefian enthusiasts and a colorful. and varied Rop
 concert will be offered by Eugene Ormandy, director of the Minne- apolis symphony, when he con. ciudes his guest conductorship or the Philadelphia summer concerts orchestra with the broadcasts over WABC and the Columbia network, tonight and tomorrow. Both pro- grams will originate in the outdoor auritorium of Robin Hood Dell Tn Philadelphia.
 The Saturday concert to be heard from 8:30 to 9:15 p. m. will open with the sparkling overture and ''venusberg" music from Tam hauser''. Turning to lighter works of the German master, Orma1dy will next present the Dance of the Apprentices' and the "March of the "Meistersinger" from "Die Meistehsinger". The concluding se-- lection on the all-Wagner concert will be the immortal prelude and love death from "Tristan and Is- olde". ..
 Sundays "pop" concert, to be broadcast from S:30 to 10:30 p. m.. will include co1orful works of Sm metana, Dukas, Berli0z, Chabrier, and Liszt. The first half of the pro- gram consists of the overtude to "The Bartered Bride; the anus ing ton poem, "L'Apprenti Sorcier"; Mozart's Turkish March. and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
aThe eeisha" Revived
 By Radio Star Cast

"The Geisha," one of fathers favorite musical comedies more than generation ago, will be re. vived in the light opera series over an N8C-WJZ network tomorrow.
 This old fashioned but tunefui operetta by Sidney Jones was first produced in London in 1895 and was brought to Daly's theater in New York the following year, where 1t enjoyed a long run. AL though composed nearly. four decades ago, the music of "The 0eisha" is still frequently heard, and the opcfetta was revived few years ago in New York by the So- ciety of American Singers.
 Tn the tabloid version Sunday at 6 p. m., E. D. fS. T., Muriel Will son, who is Mary Lou" h the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Arthur Tracy Is
 Coming to Palace
Street Singer Due Next Week Double Feature
 on Screen

Today and tomorrow will witness the final showings at the Palace of two superb features. the first be- ing James Dunn, Joan Bennett, Herbert Mundiih and sammy Coh- en if, as funny and romantic a com edy as you have seen in a long time entitled Arizona to Broadway. while Chester Morris, Vivienf1e Os- borne, Frank McHugh and Allen Jenkins, are seen in "Ton1orrow At Seven" as thrilling mystery, ha- vored with many laughs as you have ever seen. 1
 For the Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday changes of program there will be presented another sterling double feature program made up for the first fea- ttire as Victor Jory, Loretta Young and David Manners in "The DeviPs Tn Love-, and here is one of the most satisfying pictures you have seen in quite a while. Here is Q tale with a glamorous background and moves with intrigue from foreign military service to the pot-pourri in . town of forgotten men.
 The second feature will be "The Big Brain" and this also boasts of an impressive cast headed by George Stone, Phillips Holmes and Fay Wray. This is the story of a small time barber who becomes e collousu of swindle and of his many loves and troubles, 1t contains many very interesting moments and right now is the feature pic. ture at the, original Roxy Theater New York City, where 1t is being acclaimed by the, throngs that at- tend this great amusement center
 The Palace Theater Is very proud to present to its many Waterbury patrons, for the end of the week change of program, the greatest voice on the radio, Arthur Tracy ''The Street Singer, known tc every waterbury listener.in, hat been secured for the Friday. Sat. urday and Sunday change of pro. gram, here is without q doubt tht greatest singer of romantic melo. dies and coming right on the heeli of Lanny Ross, 1t shows that tht Palace is striving in every manner to maintain its position as tht leading amusement purvey0r in thii territory.
 "The Street Singer on account of the many contracts that he ha. entered into will make only thii appearance and one other in New England, so all should avail them. selves of this great treat He vii be presented in addition to the reg. uar screen program and contrary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Jungle Bride'
 Comes to Garden
< College HumOr" Is Coni- panion Feature Over
 Week-End

The seasons outstanding movie musical, melodic, uproarious. comedy of college life as the old co-eds remember it, featuring a brilliant aIl-star cast-thfs is "Co- lege Humor", which comes to the New Garden theater this Sunday for three days. Bing Crosby Rich ard Aflen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and Oracle Allen. Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California. Lona Andre and Mary Kornman have the featured roles in the film. The Ox-Road Eds, group of chorines who make the late Flor enz Ziegf1eld's famous ensembles
 look pale, prance in and out of the action. "College Humor" is the average youths dream of what col-
 lege ought to be-a place where
 necking and football are the two
 principal courses of study, where
 the professors croon to their class
 es, where all the male students fare handsome and all the females
 beautiful. Its plot has to do with the adventures of Crosby, a young
 instructor; of Arlen, football star who's not at all sure ne'S Will ing to die for good old whoozis; of Oakie, big fraternity man who
 modestly admits he's a fine athlete and an equally fine student; and of the Misses Carlisle, Audre and Kornman, sorority girls who learn in college principally that the
 woman pays and pays and pays.
 Learn To Groom" "Moonstruck" of the musical numbers from "Coliege Humor' which have al- ready proved smash hits.
 The companion feature is "Jun- gle Bride" with Anita Page and Charles Starrett.
 A choice assortment of short subjects will also be shown. Added special Attractions at this theater are Auction Circus on Wednesday
 night, and Country Store on Satur- daw nf0hf