davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12

and weather prophesies.
Now the rasslers of the Londos and
Jim Browning -championed clans will
be alternated, according to Prof Turner.
And ringsiders may find strange ras-
slers sitting in their laps now and
then.
CANDOR SzABO never reached that
- stage in Washington where he
wore out his welcome. With the
fair fans he probably never will. His
his sincerity clicks with the men.
Ernie Dusek, whom Szabo opposes
Thursday In the feature tussle, has
been missed. Ernie hasn't been with
the Browning faction as long as San
dor, but the Capital clientele, 1t seems,
| must have its Dusek.
Joe Savoldi, even If he can't rassle
his way out of a vat of whipped cream,
| probably will be welcomed. Joe is col
orful. and his new.fangled drop kick"
barred in some States, goes over big
with the customers Roland Kirch-
meyer, who tackles Savoldi In the semi
windup this week, showed once at Boil
| ing Field couple of years ago. and
what following Mr. Goldie Ahearn, the
| promoter, boasted, wanted the elongated
| Westerner back again.
The big surprise. though, likely will
be furnished by Turner In prelim-
| mary. He is Man Mountain Dean, the
| 301-pound hunk of Georgia, bewiais-
kered n everything. Man Mountain
and Bull Konar, the latter a 26C-
FOUNDER himself, will commit prelim
| together.
The other two short subjects sched-
u1e Jack Sherry, one Of the best. and
Jack Macarthur, and Bill Middlekauf
and Vic Christy.
Johnny BOWEN, one of the six
battling Bowens of Washington. is
- turning his attention toward man
aging these days.
| Johnny has light heavyweight Just
| aching for chance to toss some gloves
at Portner's Arena in Al CorteZ, for
merly of Philadelphia.
In addition to the usual spiel anent
| Cortez's murderous punching ability,
| lightning speed. superb ring skill, ETC.,
| Johnny adds he is only 81 years old,
and can produce some newspaper clip
| pings
That's something concrete. anyway.
A CCORDTNG to Joe Jacobs, the
| ~ movies male Mae West" other
wise known as Max Baer. the
pugilist, will fight Max Schmeling late
In February. According to Ancil Hoff-
man, who manages Mr.. Baer, the Cali
| fornian will wait for Primo Carnera
to get ready to defend his heavyweight
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Second Team.
WANTS TO PLAY TROY.

TUCSON. Ariz., November IL R).--
l an California on its list Of foot ball
opponents The latest aspirant for q
contest with Howard Jones team Is
Arizona, which Is seeking a game with
the Trojans next season.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
rAKoMA pUCKPIN AssoCIArIoN
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Seal Construction 62s
High team set-Fruit Growers Express,
LAB
High averase-Rothseb CGoode Tinnins),
11S-l.
High strikes-Schmid (Pioneer Press), II
High spares-ODwyer Colonial wan
Paper, so.
High .set-sherbahn Truit Growers Ex-
High game-sherbahn (Frit Growers
Express). 165.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
aEoRGEToMN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual games-Mitchell. $50; T.
Bromley, 144
High individual sets-McKeaver, j. Rrea-
mer, X. Beck. 1853 each.
High strikes-Stohlman. Ia Kreamer.
Libbey, IL each.
High spares-K. Beck, 5s: Bromley, 55.
High Individual averages-K. Beck
1872; Bradt. lQ9-12; Saylor. 1915;
Fisher: 106-20;' Lbbey. 106-20; Bromley,
Evening star., 1933-11-12
STAKE AT COLUMBIA.

A preliminary to the Dixie Sweep
stakes will be held tomorrow night at
the Columbia bowling alley, starting at
10 o'clock. All bowlers in the city are
invited to compete.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TAKoMA-snvER SPRING LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team game-Fritz Billiards, 6o5
High team set-FritZ Billiards. 1,671.
=, High average-H. Parsons (Fritz Bill
liardsl, 1867.
High strikes-seal Gohr Real Estate), l6.
High spares--Mac. Snellings (Southern
Railway, Al.
High set-Mac. snellings (southern Rail-
way. All.
High game-Mac. snellings (southern
Railway. 156.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
sANICo LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread 5S4;
Green Bag Coffee. $50.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. 1.7o0;
Sanico Signs, 1924.
High individual averages-W. Gartrell
ll4-4; M. Tallant, 112-1S.
High individual ganes-Moody, 1855; J.
Anderson. l49.
High individual sets-Moody. 3e7: Gar
treI. 1856.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

btdsOu htCUTuBs :
High team same----Navy Yard, $50.
High team set-Navy Yard, 1,7S6.
High individual game-Cowden GO. P. o.,
:. High individual set-Burdette Navy
Yard, 400.
Greatest number OF strikes-George Mil
Ter IN. C. P), IT.
Greatest number of spares-Hargett
(Commercel. 81.
High Individual averages-w. ]. Miller
Division of Investigation), 1852; Hargett
CCommerce). 1888; Burdette Navy Yard,
116-1s; L. Brown &C. P. o., 1852; Cowden
(G. p. o.. 1852
Evening star., 1933-11-12
D. C. INTERURBAN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Takoma, 634.
High team set-Takoma, 1857.
High average-Bromley (Georgetown),
High strkeS-Broniley (Georgetownl, IL.
High spares-Bromley (Georgetown}, As.
High set-Van SAINT CTakoma, 3s7.
High game-Bromley (Georgetown), 159.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team games-Holy Trinity, 594; st.
Francis De sales. 5Sl; Holy Comforter, 576.
High team sets-Nativity. 1879; St.
Francis De Sales. 1867; Holy Comforter,
High team averages-Nativity. 525: st.
Francis De Sales. 524-7; Holy Comforter.
High individual sames---Moore (Holy
Trinityl, 141; AZ. oEme 3st. Alogsius}. 1l449:
High Individual .sets--McGolrick st.
Francis De Salesl. 372: A. B. Gleason (St.
High strikes--F. sullivan, (Holy trinity.
II: Hayden lSt. Teresa's). IL; Mooney
High spsres-McG cGolrick .(st. Francis De
Sales. 81: Mooney Hoiy Name)' As;
High individual averages-McGolrick (St.
Francis De Sales. ,11s-9; Van sant SSt.
AloySius). l15.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
cIyIcs CLUE LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES, LEAGUE
FEDERAL IEAGUF
B. Y. p. 2, LEAGUE CwoMENg.

Cohee (West Washington). 94-1; Jennewine
lMetropolitan). 93-2; Harrington (Hyatts-
vLle). 92-l; Trotter OMetropolitan), o2-l;
Mulquin (Fffth), 90: NJ Locke (CentenniaD
81; G. Sparks (Fffthl, 91-7:. Essex (West
Washington), els; Miller (CentenniaD, So-6.
Season Records.
High strikes--C. Sparks (Fifth), 5; Jenne-
wine (Metropolitan). Slime (Metropolitan)
and Acher (Temple) T.
High spares-Mulquin (Fifth) and Trotter
tMetropolitan), 1S.
High individual games-Mulquin (Fifth),
121; NJ. Locke Centennial, 126.
M. Locke (CentenniaD, SO
High team games-Fifth, 4s1 and 470.
High team sets-Fifth. 1856; Temple,
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Florida bamtamweight, who will oppose
Varias Milling, Pacific Coast Filipino,
in l0-round bout Tuesday headlining
the weekly fistic card at Portners
Arena. Although Milling Is heralded
as one of the hardest 126-pound
punchers, Burl Is confident of winning
a scrap with Tommy Paul promised as
the victor's reward.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
A. a p. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Standing End Of Fifth Week.
GECTTON ONE
SECTION TWO

High individual game-Holland. 154.
High individual set-Darnes. 415.
High team Fame-Grandmothers, 613-
High team set--Grandmothers, 1,752.
High individual averages-Holland ia
IA; Darnes. 114-S.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NATION WIDE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game---Andy Lofder, 52s.
High team set-Andy Lofier, 1,49S.
137. N--'- o-O'e''
High individual set-Riley Ooggis Din
ner), 3S2.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High team game-Willie's Bakery and
Southern Diaries, 56S.
High team set-Wiilie's Bakery, 1850.
High individual average-Jacobs tSouth-
ern Dairies), 115.
High individual gsme-McProuty (south-
ern Datriesl, 1853.
High individual set-Edwards (Willies
Bakery. 392.
High spares-Jacobs (southern Dairies).
High strikes-Brown Barber Ross. 13.
High for week-Lou Cohn National Shirt
Shop, 376 set: Schilling (Holmes Bakery,
No %, l45 game Southern Diaries, 1902
set; Holmes Bakery. No. l, 57l game.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average-Watson, 114-s.
High individual game-A. jenkins. LAT:
Schwenk. 147.
High individual set-Milner. 3S7.
$40
High team set-Carry Ice Cream Co..
High game for the week-Crane. 141.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average-R. Baum, 1862.
High indiyidual game-5Mac snellings. 154.
High strikes-Bonbrest and R. Baum, is.
High spares-C. w. Hughes, 6S.
High team game-CentenniaI, COL.
High team set-Douglas. 1.703.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WASHINGTON LADIES' 1r.cur
Season Records.

HiEh team game-Columbians. 5s2
Hlgh team Set-Columbians. /. .642
15s. ihoi'iouai same-1ouns and Feam
High individual game-Ream. Alp.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
} Season Records.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High averages Us or more games)-Viers,
11s; Bernhardt. III; Stott. ll5; Chaconas,
In; De Fino. liz; P. Scarla. Xanten and
Miller. Ill; Kline and Miciotto, Ito.
Season Records.
High spares-Viers 5s; Bernhardt, SO.
Hlgh strikes-Cocuzzi 13: Bernhard and
Chaconas, 12.
Engineers. 6I7.
High team sets--McGuire & Rolfe. 1,7s4;
Pete Il Louie. l.775.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Season Records.

High team sets-Economics, 1856; Plant,
1850; Interbureaus, 1875.
High team ganeS-Accounts, 591i Horti-
culture, 5S4: interbureaus, 582.
High individual sets-Rose, 377; Kessler.
377; German, 372.
High Individual games-Terwisse, 1855;
Kessler, 150 Corbin, 145.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HOCKEY LEE HUMPHREYS began

JOCKEY LEE HUMPHREYS began
. working on his mount at that point
~ and the thoroughbred cut loose with
a terrific burst of speed. Half way round
the last turn he was in second place in
the field of II as he took the outside.
Then he dashed to the fore and had
sufficient stamina to hold the lead to
the end of the mile and three-sixteenths
race.
Mad Trump also staged remarkable
finish. Eighth at the turn into the
stretch, the Whitney entry ran like a
wild horse to pass the others and even
threaten Pomposity.
Pomposity's time was 1853, a scant
second short of the track record. The
race brought S4,700 to w. R. Coe.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Bearcats. 664.
High team set--Bearcats. 1,S46.
High individual average-12S-19.
High individual game-N. Smith. 1S5.
High Individual set. Freschi. AIS,
High Strikes-Saylor, 20.
High spares-Mandley, 70.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SHELT0NS A. HITS
TAKE TRAPS PRIZE
Pearce Powders 20 Clays for Long.
Run Honors-Doubles Won
by Jennings.
r H. SHELTON, with a hits out

TT H. SHELTON, with a hits out
II Of so tries. led the field in
the weekly Washington Gun Club
trapshoot yesterday, at the range near
Benning, D. c. Pearce captured the
prize for the longest straight run. Ye
broke 90 clays in a row. In a special
event at IL pairs of doubles, two
younger club members-C. B. Jennings.
with % hits out of "a, and T. D. Dor
sett. with 22-fnished in the van.
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team sets-Holy Name, 1.794; st.
jerome. 1,732; Holy Rosary. l,727.
High team games-Holy Name, 635; st.
jerome. 632; 81. Gabriel. 6l7;
Mischou. IT'S: Schroth. 115-11.
Hish individual sets-Mischou, 424;
Sheehy 3S6; Pricci. 3S5.
High individual enthusiastically. 161;
Mischou, $50; Pricci. 149: Kessler. 149.
Strikes-Trilh. IA; Sheehy. 1856; Pricci
sspares-Mischou, 81; Lake. so; Pricci.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
LADIES' DISTRICT IFAGrrF
HEBREW INTER-cLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Monarch, COS
High team set-Monarch, 1871
High individual average-Schecter MAR
delle), 1851
High Individual game-Friedman (Jr.
Aroral. 161.
High individual set--Snyder Ges Anais).
High strikes-Seigel (Rialto), IA
High spares-Singer Irisl, 67
High nat game-Abrams CLes Anaisl
Bookoh (Mardelle) and M Golden (Phi
Epsilon Tau), "a.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Milling Go to Test Buls Versatility Nesel Makes Promising Rim
Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters
D. 7. ?. Q. LEAGUE.

Averages-Woods metropolitan No. u.
114-2 Blakeslee west WASHINGTON No. 81,
113-5; II. Lewis EAST WASHINGTON Heiehts)
1I2-13; H. Hodges tWest Wa ashington No. u,
1dd2s-4 Snehanan west Washinston No. 4
1915; Bunch 6Templel. 1913; schmdt
tFirstl. 1868; Dyer (KendslD, 1857; Trot-
ter METROPOLITAN No. ID, 104-10.
Season Records.
High strikes-Read (Secondl and Blakes-
lee lWest Washington No. 81 10.
High spares-H Lewis Cast Washing gton
No. -. So
High individual eames-Blakeslee Cwest
Wsshlnston No. 81. 15s; Woods (Metropoli-
tan No. -, 146.
High individual sets - Blakeslee (west
Washington No; 81. $50; Woods (Metropoli-
High team games - Metropolitan No. l.
sos; Metropolitan No. l, 561.
High team sets - Metropolitan No. l,
1913; Metropolitan No. l, l 500.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
EXPECTED TO SHOW
EDD|E'S REAL CLASS
Boxer Who Has COPIED With
Shifty Foe Will Tackle
SIaSher This Time.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YER since he pop-eyed Dis
- trict ringwormS by holding
- his own against Pete Sar-
ron in that three-scrap
series, Eddie Burl has been a
fairly important flstic figure in
this town.
When the staggering little
Florida windmill debuted here a
little over a year ago, Washing
ton fight fans promptly placed
Eddie on the crowded CLUB
fighter" shelf. Every journeyman
pugilist is a CLUB fighter" to a
ring press agent.
Eddie hung around for some time and
finally landed a fight with Pete Sarron.
He whipped Pete soundly and surpr1s-
ingly and in two return bouts drew and
dropped a decision. Ffstic folk then
began to wonder just how good this bat
tered gamecock really was.
Their wonderment increased last
week when Eddie sat in the grandstand
and watched Sarron give Featherweight
Champion Freddy Miller the scrap OF
his life at Portner's Arena.
Without pulling on glove, Eddie be-
came right important. He was an un-
known quantity crying to be discov-
cred.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Beta Phi Epsilon, 1888
High individual average-L. Cohn (Phi
= High individual eame-GiIdenhorn q. p.
Ed. 1877.
High individual set-L, Cohn P. L. NJ
Hish DAT ssme-L. COIN eP. [. M. o..
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE,
Season Records

High team game-Occidental Hotel. $50.
High team set--Wash. Post No. i, 1896.
1856
High individual set-Morris CHerald), 375.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
MERCHANT LEAGUE,

Hish team same-Mt. Pleasant, $50.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1,7l9.
High individual game-C. F. Grof. 142
High individual set-Gardiner, 391.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KING PIN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High game team-Eagle Bedding Co.. SOC
High set teanl-King Pin, No l, 1,725.
High individual game-J. Poulos, 1872.
High individual set-H. Smith, AIS.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
R CuIIina the Csu|iflowers
By FRANCIS STAN

M ONs. JOE TURNER'S procla-
Nt nation of independence as a
rassling whip-cracker is ex-
pected to be hailed with a few
mild huzzahs on the part Of the cash
customers.
1nasmuch as professional GROWERS
aren't exactly noted for their beauty
it cannot readily be admitted they are
q Joy forever. Good as they are In
their chosen profession, the trained
pachyderms flying the colors of Jim
Londos are not so good that fans can
uaek after uyaek
Evening star., 1933-11-12
LUTHER LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St Paups. No. 1-1.626;
st. Marks, 1.619.
High team game-St. Paups. No. !, 66S;
Luther Place. 56l.
High individual set-zanner, 374; Ap-
pei 356.
Tanner, 1856.
Rieh game-N Gron 135.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Tru-Blue Beer. 1852;
Book of Washington. 1856,
High team sames-Minson Auto Works.
SOL; De Molay Alumni 5S7.
High individual sets-F. Veihmeyer, 391;
Singer. ass.
High individual game-Darlins, 149;
Hoist. 147
High average-singer 117-1o; Hoist,
Hall.
High strikes-La Bile. IA; Burley. u.
High spares-Holst, so; Smith, A.; F.
Veihmeyer, Az
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KILoWATT CLUB LEAGUE.
Season RAcords,

High team game-substation, 5s3.
High team set-Schedule, 1913,
High individual game-Soper & Belk 1872
High individual set-Bittenhouse. 373.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TAKoMA CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team Eame-Catholc Mission, 5ss.
High team et-Baptist-Christian, 1855.
l17-14
High strikes-osborne (Catholic Mission,
IA
s5 us >,i-- -''''--,'
High set-Goode aptist-Christian). 37e.
High game-Sherbahn presbyterian, No.
-, 147
Evening star., 1933-11-12
vYTHEN fight fans get interested In
w a fighter it means money In

the box once. NOBODY had 10
tell Matchmaker Frankie Mann that.
The husky Portner Arena boss misses
few bets.
But finding Burl's next opponent was
no easy job. Mann is just as puzzled
as the next one over Burl's- class.
Frankie doesn't know whether Sarron's
peculiar. dancing style was made for
a two-fsted slugger of the Burl type
or whether Eddie can be depended
upon to click against any style.
So to make sure. Mann will trot out
the opposite of Sarron Tuesday at
Portner's Arena in Varias Milling, Pa
cific Coast Filipino. Milling's style,
according to reports, is virtually the
same as Burl's-two-fsted, wading in.
If Eddie can whip Milling, according
TO Mann, he can have a crack at Tom
my Paul, former N. B. A. featherweight
champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
NO WORD YET FROM ENERGY
 IN DISTRESS
Deputy Marshal Feero with Comstock, Boat Owner,
 Aboard Reached Craft

No word had been received this afternoon from the U. s. Coast Guard Tallapoosa which left here yesterday to assist the Energy in distress on the beach at Idaho In- let.
 The Energy, George A. Comstock, owner, was on a charter trip with Deputy Marshal William Feero aboard. Feero, with several sub- poenas from the Marshals office, was rounding up witnesses to ab- pear in the eases of the United States vs. Barney Anderson and United States vs. John Davis.
 The extent of the damage to the Energy, if any, was not known. The boat is 40 feet long, equipped with a 25 h.p. engine and has a 12 gross tons capacity. She was built in Mt. Vernon, Washington, in 1909
 It is presumed by Commander c. H. Dench, in Juneau on leave, that the Tallapoosa will return here tomorrow with the Energy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
SPECTACULAR FILL M NOW TO
 BE PRODUCED
Lives of a Bengal Lancer Finally Accepted
 by Studio
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 24.- The film story that, causes grief to a studio for months on end is no story to be scorned. It may ei4lerge as an ".epic."
 That best-selling book of nearly three years ago, Francis Yeats Browns Lives of a Bengal Lanc- er,r has been a Paramount prop erty for two and half years, and now finally it will go into produc- tion-on a scale calculated to make it most spectacular.
 It will not be, of course, film version of the book, for the book has no plot, and motion picture must have. There will be the col orful background of the British Indian army unit, and incidents from the book, worked into a mov- ie plot. Worked" is a word used advisedly here, for some 30 writers have labored on the script, and the final version is the one that sat- isfies Stephen Roberts, director as- signed to the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
E. J. BLAKE HOME IS BADLY GUTTED BY
 FIRE MONDAY P. M,

Already ablaze when the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department was called at 4:45 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, the residence of MT and Mrs. E. J. Blake on Eleventh and c Streets was badly gutted by flames.
 The fire apparently started from an overloaded stove in the newly furnished apartment over their garage, in which the Blakes live and the interior and contents were badly damaged by. the time the Bremen arrived, according to MT. Blake Damage in the garage un- derneath was comparatively slight, according to the report.
 MT. Blake carried insurance on the building and furniture and personal effects, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
GEO. M. COHAN IS ON SCREEN
 CAPITOL BILL
Durante and Claudette Col bert Are Featured Tn
 Large Cast

One of Americas best-known stage personalities makes his talk ing picture debut in The Phan- tom President political comedy which comes to the Capitol The atre tomorrow
 He is George M. Conan, known to both Broadway and the road" as one of the stages most pro- life actors, playwrights, producers, and songwriters. Claudette Col bert and Jimmy Durante are also featured in the cast.
 Though it is his first talking picture, and his first venture in- to Hollywood, The Phantom Pres ident" is not Cohan's first movie. Back in 1915, when films were still a more or less crude propo- sition, he made several in 8 New Year studio.
 During a career extending back more than three decades, Conan has personally written and pro duced 40 plays, and collaborated in writing and acting ten others. His musical efforts have kept pace. "Yankee Doodle Dandy and Give My Regards to Broad way" written by him for a show of his own back in 1884, were his first hits; "Ovsr There" to which American troops marched off to France in 1917 and 1918, was per- haps his greatest.
 Making his talkie debut in "The Phantom President" Conan plays two roles. His first is as bank CT who is qualified for the Pres idency in~every respect but one he hasn't the personality to get votes. His second is as the bank CTS double medicine show barker who is hired to imperson- ate the banker to get him votes. A dramatic but amusing climax ultimately reveals the situation to the public.
 Miss Colbert is cast as the daughter of an ex-President, ob- ject of adoration of both Cohans
 Durante, with his "schnozzle' is the medicine show barker's pal.
 Ruth Chatterton will be seen tonight for the last time in "Fris- co Jenny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
SOUTH SEAS ARE AGROUND OF 0RFUL FILM
The Painted Woman 1; Dramatic Presentation
 at Coliseum Tonight

With its breath-taking and dram atic story painted against the color ful background of Singapore and the South Seas, "The Painted Woman" which features Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon in the principal roles, should prove a mag nate for entertainments ekin g screen fans at it's opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Plenty of action and suspense have been woven into this Fox Film offering along with it's frankly human romance between a man and g woman. neither of whom has been better than necessary.
 Opening in the Straits Settle 'ments where the girl is looked upon as a dubious and notorious character, the plot takes her through savage battle with 8 too amorous sailor, a headlong flight to remote island in the company of her current admirer and her temporary exile until his schooner can return from Australia.
 On the island. however, she en- counters an adventurous pearl fish CT who not only falls in love with her, but proposes marriage. Fear ing the return of the other man she refuses. but later accepts on hearing an erroneous report of his death. When the other man does come back, however, things move to climax that is startling in it's intensity and unexpectedness, and that provides a whirlwind ending to the picture.
 Along Wita its vivid giimpses of pearl-fishing. thrilling underwat- CT fight with a giant devil fish and it's splendid tropical scenes, the story is distinctly out Of the ordinary.
 Tracy's role is that of the pearl CT, with Miss Shannon portraying the girl William (Stage) Boyd as the schooner captain and Irvinp Pichel as scheming South Seas lawyer play the other important roles with Raul Roulien, Herbert Mundin, Laska Winter, MurraS Kinnell, Paul Porcasi and Chrispir Martin also ill the cast. Johr Blystone directed the production anc Leon Gordon wrote the continuity and dialogue from Guy Bolton. screen play which is based on ar original story by A. O. Kennedy.
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