davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Players to Give
Ina Claire Hit

Monday night at the National
Theater the National Theater
Players will embark on their
second week of their ninth an
nual season with a revival that
is listed as one Of the cleverest
written plays in the theater,
Grounds For Divorce"
Originally produced in America
by Charles Frohman, Inc, with
Ina Claire as the star, Grounds
For Divorce" was adapted from
the Hungarian of Ernest Vajda
by Guy Bolton, who the theater
of America is grateful for not
only many clever farces, but
the books of many successful
musical comedies. Many critics
claimed that it, at the time,
was the vehicle that elevated
Miss Claire to stardom.
While Riddle Me This" the
players opening show, offered
Miss Powers very little in the
way of part to show her Wash
ington following that she has
lost none of her talents that
have endeared her to local play
goers, she will come into her
own in an Ina Claire role. No
doubt she will do we'll by the
Claire part as she has played
an Ina Claire role before in
THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney,"
which the players revived with
much success a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
BartheImess Film;
PennsyIvanians
At Earle

"A diverting and entertaining
picture is Central Airport" now
at the Earle Theater, with Rich
ard Barthelmess in the stellar
role, and with Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians heading the stage bill, in
q hold-over engagement, it spells
q fine show.
Thrills and romance are mixed
to good effect in the feature,
which shows the life of a pas
Senger plane pilot, Jim Blame,
who, because of an unfortunate
crack-up, is forced to take up stunt
flying in a carnival as his job.
He has as his assistant
feminine parachute jumper, with
whom he falls in love, but, as he
doesn't believe in marriage for a
flier, the pair aiaVe 70 take their
love as they can long comes
young brotheS and 4er airman,
and while the other iS in the hos
pital as the result of a smash, he
marries the girl. When Jim finds
out about the wedding, he leaves
to become a daredevil renegade
in foreign aviation. The climax,
which is long on suspense and
hokum, but a little short on real
ism, comes when Jim rescues his
borther from plane that is down
at sea.
BarthelmeSs gives an almost
flawless performance as the flier.
and Sally Eilers is convincing as
the girl. Tom Browns youthful
ness is not well cast in the role
of the brother, the part being
suited to a man much older.
Warnings PennSylvanianS, on
the stage, present an act which,
though it comprises many of
last weeks numbers, still is the
entertaining routine they give so
well. HighEghts of the program
are Ravels "Bolero" and 1T Was
So Beautiful" The repetition of
"The Voice in the Village Choir"
was not wise choice. Evelyn
Nair sings, as does Tom Waring,
and Babs and her brothers, and
Policy McClintock, the drummer
with that voice, .have a hilarious
number which registered we'll.
Others on the vaudeville bill
were the Six Franklins in an un-
usual acrobatic act, and a chalk
talker who drew laughs out of
, Manager Lohmeyer's name. Max
1ne Doyle, as prettily costumed as
ever, introduces the acts; Fred
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
hevaIier STAYS
At the Met

Chevalier, irresistible and IRE
pressible, holds forth at the Met
ropolitan Theater for a second
week. A merrier farce has not
come this way in a good long
time, and Chevalier, aided and
abetted by the adorable Baby
Leroy and the incompatible Ed
ward Everett Horton, afford one
thoroughly engaging perform
ance.
The baby just about steals the
picture. Be there one who does
not enjoy his antics as he plays
havoc with all the watches at
hand or as he picks the very
moment for knowing coo, then
he is indeed a rare being. Cheva-
lier finds several occasions for
regaling his admiring followers
with tuneful songs and knowing
gestures, but his is mostly just
a jolly good time along with the
kiddy. Edward Horton adds to
the general hilarity in his own
inimitable manner, so it is in
deed good time for everybody.
Helen Twelvetrees and Adrienne
Ames lend the feminine interest,
most acceptably, though this is
unquestionably a m a S C u ne
triumph.
Supplemental features include
Paramount News and a more
than average short musical skit.
H. K.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Gay only SO chsPter 3 sSHa' DeSil HorSe." %ses
Saturday-Double feature. This Sport
ing Age" with Jack Holt and Evalyn
Knapp. Tom Keene in Come on Dan
ger" Chapter 5. The Jungle Mystery"
Carton Matinee p m.
STATE, Bethesda. Md.-Monday and
This Is Africa: comedy: news. Tues
day and Wednesday George Arliss in
The Kings Vacation; news, comedy.
Friday Stuart Erwin and Susan Flem
comedy. Saturday. Randolph Scott in
Wild Horses" Bill Boyd and Doro-
thy Wilson in Men of America";
comedy. serial. Matinee. 1870.
STRAND-sunday and Monday. RAN
dolph Scott and Sally Blame in wild
Horse Mesa" and Barbara stanwyck
and Nils Asther in THE Bitter Tea of
General Yen" Tuesday, Kate Smith in
Scott: also surprise night. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Douglas Fair
banks jr., in parachute Jumper" with
Bette Davis: Amateur night Wednes-
day, vaudeville Friday. Saturday
Charles Bickford in Last Man." with
Constance Cummings.
SYLVAN-sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Will Rogers and Janet Gaynor in
State Fair; Laurel and Hardy comedy;
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday,
The Son. Daughter" with Helen Hayes
and Ramon Novarro; Our Gang comedy;
cartoon. Friday, Spencer Tracy and
Marian Nixon in Face in the Sky;
final chapter of The Heroes of the
Vest; comedy. Saturday, double fea-
ture: Joel McCrea in The Sport Pa
rade." with Marian Marsh; Tim Mccoy
in silent Man; chapter 2. The Devil
Horse" Matinee. l p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, John
Barrymore in "Topaze." Tuesday and
Wednesday, Barbara Stanwyck in 'The
Bitter Tea of General Yen" Thursday
and Friday, Eddie Cantor in kid From
Spain" Saturday, double feature: Lee
Tracy in Clear All Wires and Leo
Carrillo in Deception"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Court Calendar for Monday
Law Cases

Law NaScS
Robinson, jr. VS.. washington
Times Co. Attorneys A. M
Schwartz-Simon, Koenigsberge1
and Young.
Young VS.. Capital Traction Co
Attorneys j. Wattawa, v. o. Hill
e. L. Jones.
Schinetti, administrator, VS.. vii
liams, trustee. Attorneys A. L
Newmyer-T. F. Littlepage.
Peter VS.. Sears, Roebuck & Co
Attorneys G. H. Zeutzius, c. H
Merillat-Tobriner, Graham, Brez
and Tobriner.
Orrison VS.. Southern Railway
Co. Attorneys A. L. NeWmyer-J
j. Hamilton.
Wiebking VS.. Larsen. Attorneys
A. L. Observation-Disclosures anc
Townsend, A. Beasley.
Castetter VS.. U. S. Attorneys
w. E. Miller, R. H. McNeill-J
w. Wood.
Griffith VS.. Washington Times
Co. Attorneys Hogan, JoneS-W
j. Lambert.
Bonner VS.. Washington Times
Co. Attorneys Hogan, Jones-W
j. Lambert.
Thompson VS.. DAILY. Attorneys
G.. C. ThompSon-G. E. c. Hayes
Moynihan VS.. Sian. Attorneys
Lester Wood - Whiteford, Mar
shall and Hart.
Milstone ct al VS.. Dodek. At
torneys A. L. Newmyer-E. A
Swingle.
Southern Sec. Co. VS.. Knobel
Attorneys, D. L. Birney-Kelly &
Nicolaides, H. A. L. Barker.
Payne VS.. Schmidt. Attorneys
]. C. Wilkes, J. E. Artis-P. H
Marshall.
Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. VS.
Pennebaker. Attorneys, Minor
Galley & Drury-H. P. Ganss.
Herfurth, jr., VS.. Murphy &
Ames, Inc. Attorneys, Douglas,
Obear & Douglas-P. v. Rogers,
w. E. Furey.
Hay ct al VS.. Capital Traction
Co. ct al. Attorneys j. C. Martin,
C. A. Thompson-E. L. Jones, M
j. Lane, D. A. Hart.
Quick VS.. Cook, executive, At
torneys, William Wendell-N. c.
Turnage.
Hutchinson VS.. Berthe. Attor.
neys, w. G. Gardiner, jr.-A'
Beasley.
Weisenberg VS.. Hazen. Attor-
neys, A. F. Canfield-P. B. More
house, c. w. Arth.
Equity Cases
Gerst VS.. Hershowitz. Attor-
neys, j. L. Krupsaw, H. Friedman
Charles Linkins.
Kidwell VS.. Kidwell. Attorneys,
D. Wiener-N. BurkinShaw.
Bernot VS.. Bernot. Attorneys,
j. B. Adams-H. M. Brock, j. H.
Connaughton.
Bryant VS.. Maiatico. Attorneys,
L. Ottenberg-G. P. Lemm.
Enos VS.. Enos. Attorneys, H. M.
Goldstein-J. S. White.
Mclean VS.. Robertson. Attor-
neys, Cushman, Bryant, Darby
and Cushman-T. A. HoStetler.
In re L. A. Simmons ct al. At
torneys, G. H. Zeutzius-S. j.
L'Hommedieu.
The PalaiS Royal, Inc. VS.. Sha-
piro Co., Inc, Attorneys H. Wood
I. Heidman.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
From Amateur Group

A little over year ago Onslow
Stevens was signed by Carl
Laemmle, jr., from the ranks of
the Little Theater players. His
first screen appearance was in
small serial role. His last pic
ture, just completed, is "Peg O.
My Heart" where he played the
masculine lead opposite Marion
Davies.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Court Calendar

Maurel VS.. Wynne, Attorneys
! R. Neudecker-W. A. Coombe.
Bayer VS.. Bayer, ct al, Attor-
neys r. Neudecker-A. Goldstein.
Keller VS.. Keller, Attorneys G..
c. Gertman-A. F. Garfield.
Watson VS.. Watson, Attorneys
Paregol-Wilson.
Uszicker VS.. Wash. Daily News,
Attorneys Tender, Arth, Ganse,
Walker.
H. R. Howenstein Co. VS.. Kush-
ner, Attorney Feinberg.
Phillips VS.. Fuller, Attorneys
Whiteford, Marshall and Hart
Maher and Read.
Stedent VS.. Parkins, Attorneys
Hudson, Rover, Wilson.
Zarconi VS.. Parkins, Attorneys
Hudson, Rover, Wilson.
Camden VS.. Camden. Attorneys,
Lymon, Boardman.
National Surety Co. VS.. Gen.
Contr. and Constr. Co. Attorneys,
Bilbrey, Hinton, Heron, Rover,
Rhodes, Benney.
Clarkson VS.. Clarkson. Attor-
ney, Arts, Mcneil.
Haley VS.. Reichelderfer. Attor-
neys, Cantrel, Bride, Lynch.
American Security and Trust
Co. VS.. Smith. Attorneys, Nc
Glue, Burke, King, Nordlinger.
Smith VS.. Smith. Attorneys,
Friendman, Halper.
National Association of Credit
jewelers. VS.. kaufman. Attorneys,
Shipe, BrylawSki, Wolf.
Central Hanover Bank VS.. Ward
man Real Estate Properties. At
torneys, Edelin, Peyser, O'Bear.
Estate of S. Hubert Giesey. At
torneys, Libby, Filts.
Travellers, Inc, Co. VS.. Hoage.
Attorneys, Swingle & Swingle,
Friedlander, Comm. Rose.
Palfrey VS.. Local Union. Attor-
neys, Rice, Easily, Smith.
Hartford Accident and Indem-
nifty Co. VS.. Westinghouse and
Manufacturing Co. Attorneys,
Wilmer, Peyser.
Cochran jr. VS.. Burdick. At
torneys Friedman, Titus, Titus.
Fritter VS.. Mott. Attorneys
Morganston, Bell, Jonscher.
Wholean VS.. Henderson. At
torneys Drury, Burling, Covington
and Rublee.
Nesbit VS.. Davidson. Attorneys
Wilkes, Arts, Barbour.
Republic Investment Co. VS..
Plonick. Attorneys Topper, Stras-
burger.
Hazeltine Corporation VS.. White.
Attorneys Fisher, Ford.
Radio Corporation of America
VS.. White. Attorneys Ford,
Fisher.
Hafbin VS.. Harbin. Attorneys
KrupSaw, Flynn, L'Hommedieu.
Connaughton VS.. Roll. Attorneys
Ward, Whiteford, Marshall and
Hart.
Baltuff VS.. Gas Screw geo"
etc. Attorneys Rover, Fihelly.
Mahoney VS.. Lawrence At
torneys Leahy, Sullivan, Koenigs-
berger.
Following Rules
Y. >. eX rel, Samuel Weitleib
VS.. Coombe.
U. S. ex rel, Raymond j. Loury
VS.. Coombe.
.. S. ex rel, Botany Worsted
Mills VS.. Burnet.
Observation-Disclosures Inc. VS..
Tractenberg.
DAILY Bros, Inc. VS.. Hickman.
Sanford VS.. Sanford.
Hendley VS.. Hendley.
Waters VS.. Waters.
johnson VS.. johnson.
Criminal No. 2
TRIALS-Clarence A. Wright,
Ernest Nelson, Albert T. johnson,
William Ellis, Frank I. Harris,
William Fannings, Howard T.
Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAssADoR-sunday, Monday and
TUESDAY: Richard Barthelmess and
Sally Eilers in Central Airport" We'd
nesday and Thursday: Fredrlc Marcn
in sign of the Cross Friday: The
International film sensation, "Maedchen
In Uniform an unusual love story
with, with Dorothea Week and Hertha
Thiele; Frank Albertson comedy. Satur-
day: Sylvia Sidney and George Raft in
Pick Up; Our Gang comedy and
cartoon.
ric March. ELISA Landi, Ciaudette Col
bert in Sign of the Cross. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Constance Bennett in
our Betters"; Ruth Ettlng short
Thursday: Loretta Young and Paul
i5s trayeltalk: al /, D., Friday: Repeat engage
Saturday: Jean Hersholt and Wynne
Gibson in Crime of the Century; {;
Charlie Chase comedy.
Lionel and Ethel Barrymore in "Ras-
stance, stance Benz Bennett in Our RetteEs"
in Central Park; Novis comedy and
Newman traveltalk. Friday: AL Jolson
in 'Hallelujah I'm Bum; comedy
Gibson @ nj in Crime Of the Century,; Our Our
Gang comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Fay wray, Bruce Cabot and
Tuesday and wednesday: George Brent
and Kay Francis in The Keyhole"; !;
musical comedy. Thursday. Sally
Elers and Ralph Bellamy in Second
Hand Wife; Sennett comedy: Newman
traveltalk." Friday: Barbara STAN
wyck, Lyle Talbot and Preston Foster
in Ladies' They Talk About; Pitts
Todd comedy; screen song. Saturday:
Lee Tracy in CLEAR All Wires; cartoon
and sport reel.
CENTRAI-Sunday. Bruce Cabot,
Robert Armstrong and Fay Wray in
king Kong; cartoon Monday Charles
Bickford in ''As the Devil Commands"
Newman travel talk; Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Fredric March, ELISA
Landi Claudette Colbert in "sgn of
the Cross; Thursday, Constance Ben
nett and Gilbert Roland in "Our Bet
ters,' short subject; Friday. Jean
Hersholt and Wynne Gibson in "Crime
Of the Century" short subject: Satur-
day. Ralph Bellamy in Soldiers of
Fortune" short subject.
COLONY-Sunday and Monday, John.
Lionel and Ethel Barrymore in "Ras-
putin; Tuesday and Wednesday,. Con.
Baker comedy; Thursday, Bette Davis
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Ad Club FeIicitates
Hearst on BirthduU

A telegram of congratulations
was sent ito William Randolph
Hearst from the Advertising Club
OF washington, honoring him on
his seventieth birthday today.
Arthur Santell, of Los Angeles,
Cal, "The Worlds Strongest
Youth" was guest speaker at the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
WASHINGTON Start

Duke Ellington, who has more
than 200 compositions to his
credit, remembers the first tune
he ever wrote-and that was
when he was IA years old, jerk
ing sodas in Washington.
The tune was SODA Fountain
Rag" written in a place called
1.-The Poodle Dog"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
10 Years a Heroine

Mary Astor, who plays a prin-
cipal role in Jennie Gerhardt," g."
has been a leading woman in
films for 10 years. Her first big
part was in Richard Barthelmess'
THE Bright Shawl"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
PLAYED 'Ben-Hur'

William Farnum, in super
natural" starred in "Ben-Hur" on
the stage for a period of five
years.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

die Clarke and the boys play
the music, and the McNamee
news presents scenes of the
salvaging of the Akron wreck
age. j. K. v.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:45 a. m.-(Every WeeG day. Washington
Times Broadcast, featuring n.
r.. +. Meekins (WJSV).
7:20 p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
S:15 p. m.-BOstOn symphony Orchestra
(WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-"What shall We DO About the
Tariff" by Philip c. wright,
economist. and IsadOr Lubin,
OF BrOOkings Institution (WRC).
1000 p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with B. A. ROlfes Music (WRCl.
1880 p. m-Jack RastOn's Orchestra and
Earl Mossman CWMAL).
IL 80 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

COL.ONY-Sunday and Monday. John,
Lionel and Ethel Barrymore in "Ras-
putin; Tuesday and Wednesday. Con-
stance Bennett in "Our Bettera" Phil
Baker comedy; Thursday, Bette Davis
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

HOWARD-Today and until Friday.
"Black and White Revue" with IS
white and 35 colored artists Screen
Lionel Barrymore in "Sweepings" Mid
might show Friday. Orchestra, 40
cents; balcony, so cents Saturday.
Change OF program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

RAPHAEL-Sundava and until Wednes-
Day: Warren William and Loretta
Young in "Em plOYeS' Entrance"
Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturdav-War-
ner Baxter and Miriam Jordan in
e'Daneerouslv Yours"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

PALM (Del Ray. Va1.-Mondav:
P'The Bitter Tea of General Yen" with
Nils Asther and Barbara Stanwck.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Wil Rogers
and Janet Gaynor in Estate Fair"
ThursdaY--Joan Blondell and Wallace
Ford in Central Park" Fridav-Leo
Carrillo and Dickie Moore in "Decep-
ton" Saturday-John WAYNE in 1.-THE
Big Stampede: also Heroes of the
West"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

LINCOLN-Today and until Monday:
Gloria Swanson in "Perfect Understa nd
ing: today only. Chapter g. Lost Spe-
cial" Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day-Charles Dickens immortal novel.
SOLVER Twist" with Dckie Moore Bar
bara Kent and Irving Pichel. Friday
Change of program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday:
Mae West in She Done Him Wrong"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Spencer
Tracy in Face in the Sky" and
George Raft in Under Cover Man"
Thursday and Friday: Barbara STAN
wyck in The Purchase Price" and
Irene Dunno in NO Other Woman"
Saturday. Richard Dix in THE Great
Jasper, and Kid Mccoy in End of the
Trail"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

REPUBLIC-Today and until Tues
nay( Walter Huston and Karen Morley
in Gabriel Over the White House" To-
say only wsGr.s5s serial and WhiSps5nE
Esther Ralston and Conrad Veldt in
PRONE Express" Friday. new offering
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

SECO. Silver SDring. Md.-Mon-
dav. Claudette Colbert and Frederick
March in Tonight Ts Ours" Comedy.
Cartoon. Tuesday THE Theft Of Mona
Lisa" with IN al1-star cast. Comedy.
Pictorial Wedn"sd Lee Tracv and
Tune NalrZ in The Ha'f Naked Truth "
Charlie Chaeh Comedy. TravaItalk.
New serial. THE Last Frontier" Thurs
day ana Friday. Kate Smith in Hello
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Cost 85 Cents to Put Rheumatic Cripple
 Back to Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

While all nis family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic pre- scription known to pharmacists as Allenru.
 This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful its action is almost magical where uric acid and other circulating poisons cause agony and pain-the excess uric acid poison starts to leave your body in 24 hours.
 Just get one 85 cent bottle of AL lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Go. or any live druggist-take it as directed and if in 48 hours your pains haven't left you get your money back
 It works just as swiftly with Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia due to similar cause. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
BROWNS HAVE
 RECRUIT FIND

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Scouts who discover" baseball players are of ten enthusiastic, but Ray Cahill of the Browns think Jack Knott, big recruit from Milwaukee, will make "a regular pitcher his first year up"
 Knott, 26 years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing POS pounds, worked in 39 games for tine Brewers last year, being credit ed with IT victories and l2 defeats.
 At Southern Methodist Univer- si5y Knott was an outfielder and infielder, but weakness at bat caus- cd him to be tried out as a hurl- CT. A broken finger handicapped him last season after he had won 10 of his first II games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
SPOKT SLAMS
\4zA!M, CID

It may take a little while for some of the boys to identify the current aggregation of ball players known as the New York Giants Except in two or three positions t is doubtful if John Joseph Nc Graw would recognize the outfit as bearing resemblance to the one he turned over to Bill Terry last Spring.
 Terry. nevertheless, is sending up a lot of cigar smoke these days, and breathing a lot of confidence for young man who will have a job on his hands trying to mould a winning combination cut of the ivory at his disposal at Los An geles
 T would consider myself all set, , he admits, If I had one more ex- perienced outfielder, who can hit left-handed, and another starting pitcher. Even without them I fi- eure the Giants have good chance to finish within the first three in the National League, if Travis Jackson makes a real comeback at short.
 My main reason is that I know the boys we have now will hustle. We are gambling on lot of new men. They are all willing and anxious to work hard. We are rid Of the fellows who sit around on the bench, talking about their golf game, the horse races or the price of farm products, while we are in the midst of a rally and need some enthusiasm for the game.
 "The Cardinals have shown what real hustling can do for ball club. How many of you fellows picked them to win in the four years they came through? They weren't high salaried players, for the most part, but they wanted to get somewhere and they all pulled together. That's the spirit I feel sure we will have this season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
FINE YOUNG PITCHERS

As for the young pitchers of the Giants, Terry says his own high expectations have the support of so keen an observer as Branch Rick ey, generalissimo of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 ''Rickey told me that Starr, Schumacher and Parmalee are three of the best young pitchers in the league. I will be satisfied if one of them comes through to handle regular starting job. Parmalee has a peculiar style of delivery, but don't care how he throws so long as he can win ball games.
 The payoff is on results. If I don't get them, won't have any thing to blame but myself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Stop That Cough No Matter How It Has Hung On

What do you care what it tastes like or smells like, so long as it does the work. So long as it rids |you of that racking, stu b Dor n cough?
 Bronchuline Emulsion is a man. size cough medicine, and does u man-size job. A tight, racking cough that has hung on and hung on is just the kind it likes to go after.
 Two doses usually do the trick. If a half-bottle does not end your body tracking torture, you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guaran- tee it. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
SALE OF FUR COATS

And furs starts Monday morning. Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold
 stein & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
GOING AHEAD ON PLANS FOR
 TITLE MATCH
Camera and Sharkey Will Meet in Ring
 During June

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Jimmy Johnston, head of boxing at Madi- son Square Garden, announced he is going ahead with the title match plans between Primo Camera and Jack Sharkey next June notwith- standing the ban issued by the State Commission against the Ital- iant giant.
 The Commissions ruling was that Camera would not be allow ed to fight any opponent weigh ing under 250 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
JAMES MAY DUST CRITz

It is fair guess that the Giants will go to the post with a lineup consisting of Hubbell and Man. cuso, for starting battery; Ter ry, Critz, Jackson and Vergez, in- field; Ott, Davis and Joe Moore, cutfield.
 Terry thinks the Texas recruit, Byrne James, will give Hughey Critz tussle for the job at sec ond base. He expects Vergez to make a come back at third, along with Jackson's recovery from a bad set of knees. He would feel better satisfied with an outfield that included Johnny Frederick of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
KENTUCKY GRID STAR WINNER OF
 SCHOOL HONORS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 16.- George T. Skinner, regular tackle and alternate Captain of the Uni versity of Kentucky 1892 football team, will be graduated with high honors in June.
 A member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Skin- ner has made straight "A" in his studies for the past three semesters. Tn four years of college he has made a scholastic standing of 2.8 out of a possible 3.
 Gayle Mohney, graduated in 1927, is the only other Kentucky star football player to be made a mem Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
 C1occ}fiaI ode y1ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Boars Furnish Sport

IMPERIA, Italy, Feb. 16.-Un- usual winter sport has been pro- vided for the inhabitants of this district by an invasion of wild boars, driven from the mountain passes by heavy snows. Hunting parties have bagged large num- per of the animals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
HAS WINNING HABIT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.- Henry B. Lyon, fullback on the Mississippi College football team in 1922 and 1923 and now football coach at Bosse High School at Evansville, has, never coached a losing team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
ITALIAN CAMP RETIRES

ROME, Feb. 16.-Michele Bon- aglia, former light-heavyweight champion of Europe, has retired from boxing. He henceforth will devote his time to business as an employee of one of Italy's leading automobile manufacturing com .
 pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Classified ads pay.