davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Boy, page Mr.. Sudermann!
The dramatic fire of his Song
of Songs" has been smothered,
in filming, by the desire OF
Mamoulian, director, to give us
Dietrich! Dietrich the beautiful,
the unadorned!
Mr.. Loew'S show-place of the
stars CPalace, to YOU'D is playing
a picture which combines the
genius of a photographer, plus
the natural instinct Of a director
for effects, plus the beauty,
cameo-clear, of a young German
woman whose flair for the drama
is still latent.
Sudermann tells a story of a
young sculptor, in search of in.
spiration, who meets his ideal
model in the lovely niece of a
book-Shop owner; knowing her
aunt'S aversion to girls who run
around at night with men, Mar
lene slips away after the aunt
has retired and goes across the
street to pose for the young
sculptor: she is modelling for a
statue to be the expression of
love, the strong-as-death love Of
the song of songs.
OF course they fall in love, but
the young artist is poor, he has
nothing to offer a woman, he has
no wish to be tied by matrimony
so in a moment of weakness he
consents to leave this woman
whom he loves and she will find
her hearts desire in the material
things a more affluent suitor can
give her. Men have queer twists
but it's ever been so and per.
haps the great stories Of the
world would not have been writ
ten had Adam, in the beginning,
understood Eve.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marlene Dietrich in
"Song of Songs" at II a. M,
1:10, 3:20, $50, 7:40 and $50
p. m.
EARLE Leslie Howard in
Captured" at 11:15 a. M, 1:5O,
4:30, tbs and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at l, $40, 6:25, and 9:O5
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Hep,
burn in Morning Glory" at 1885
a. m. l:4O, 3:45. $50, 7:55 and
10 p. m.
COLUMBIA - George O'Brien
In Life in the Raw" at 1885
a. m, 1:2O, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ann Hard
ing in Double Harness" at 1880
a. m, 1:10, 2:55, 4:4O. $40. 8
and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Lee Tracy in Turn
Back the Clock" at liza. M, 1:45,
4:3O, 1920 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890. 3:15, Cos and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

second ranch in the San Fer
nando Valley. One purchased
last year is now occupied by his
brother and the latter'S family.
Paul hopes that when his cur
rent picture is done he will have
a chance to rest at the new one.
Interesting thing about the NUNS.
She always stays on his set.
May Robson will entertain
Harold Bell Wright when the
author comes to Hollywood. The
late spots are doing fair business
despite the recent hot spell.
Frances Williams, Make Rosen.
bloom (the boxing champ, Mar.
jorie King and George Raft made
a foursome at the Hollywood
Barn the other evening .Clar-
ence Stein, architect husband Of
Aline MacMahon. is visiting her
in Hollywood. Perhaps you've
heard that Aline refused to sign
a Warner contract until they
wrote in a clause allowing her to
visit New York at regular inter.
walls.
Did You Know
That rotund Oliver Hardy used
to be trick bicycle rider?
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Hollywood Parade

Janet Gaynor is vacationing
incognito in a camp in the Wis
consin woods.
The railroad finally accepted
responsibility for Clara Bows
young cousin and she is back in
Brooklyn. The boy will remain
with Clara and Rex in Holly
wood.
After taking his first automo-
bile ride yesterday. Clark Gable is
hoping to return to the studio on
Monday. Poor Norman Foster is
railing because picture work pre-
vents him from going to Honolulu
with Claudette Colbert. Several
of the cast are taking their fam
lilies. Mrs. Bill Gargan will make
the trip and Cecil B. De Mile
is taking his wife and 1O-year-old
adopted son, Richard.
It's good-by Hollywood for
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Dietrich Stars in Picture
Of Sudermann' $ Song Of Songs

So the lovely young woman
marries an elderly baron and
learns all the smart tricks of the
woman of leisure, but all the time
bitterness deepens in her heart
and one night she leaves the
baron and sinks lower than low;
the sculptor, who finds from the
deep hurt he has inflicted upon
this woman, whose youth once
reflected in her eyes the glory
Of a love stronger than life or
death, seeks her, finds her, and
they look upon a world washed
clean by their tears.
It could have been a much
stronger story had not the direc-
tor lost himself in the beauty Of
his star. The scenic effects are
exquisite, the photography superb,
but lack of continuity, a constant
flashing of the statue, the re-
peated shots of the sad eyes Of
Dietrich weaken what might have
been a grand effort.
Brian Aherne, seems to miss
his cue occasionally, though he
has his moments, plays the role
of the sculptor, in a spirited
tempo which dies abruptly; Lionel
Atwill. Alison Skipworth, Hardie
Albright and Helen Freeman
complete the principals.
In the lighter vein there is a
stupid comedy with blank-faced
Harry Langdon romping around;
Metrotone Newsreel dis loses s
some scenes from the devastation
wrought by the recent hurricane
along the Atlantic coast; Motion.
pictures contribute a plea to the
cause of the NRA. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

jou. There she meets Playwright
Sheridan douglas Fairbanks, JrO
and these two men prove the
stepping stones to her ultimate
triumph.
This little Eva Lovelace falls
down in her first small role and
gets burned a bit in her first ro'
mantle experiment. Then she hits
the career toboggan, plays in the
tiny stock companies, in the
chorus and even serves as decora,
ton for the jugglers. In the end
she gets her big chance when the
temperamental star goes high hat
and the understudy is rushed in
for the first-night performance OF
q new Sheridan play.
Not startlingly original in
theme, Morning Glory" is eXcep
tionalIy we'll acted and directed
think lovers of good acting will
discern a vivid quality, fine as
surance and a definite knowledge
of what the role demands in the
Hepburn performance. That gooc
actor, Adolphe Menjou, is a big
help and there is excellent work
by C. Aubrey Smith, Mary Dun
can and Douglas Fairbanks, jr
Again may I say that Lowell
Sherman is not only a good type
actor but one of our first 10
directors.
On the supplementary program
is a Clark and Mccullough hokum
comedy that becomes a trifle irk.
some before it's close, a much
funnier cartoon comedy, a trav
elogue on Antwerp and the usua
interesting shots by the Pathe
news reel.-ANDREW r. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Seaside Runninq
Full Blast

Practically all vestiges of storm
damage have been removed at
Seaside Park and resort amuse-
ments are running full blast
again. The return of warm
weather is expected to bring a
large crowd to the beach over the
weekend to enjoy the bathing in
the Seaside Pool.
Rail service to the beach which
was discontinued because of dam
age caused by the storm probably
will be resumed by Monday.
Motorists, however, will have
no trouble in getting to the bay
shore over the weekend,
The Southern Maryland riding
tournament at Seaside Park will
probably be held as scheduled on
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Lee Tracy in Unusual Film at Fox;
Everett Marshall on Stage

lerans when they return-and as
reward becomes head of the
War Industries Board.
1t is the story of the lad who
marries the daughter of the boss,
this new incarnation, and as it
turns out it isn't so hot. II
there is a moral, probably it is
that there's no teacher like ex'
perience.
Mae Clark, otto Kruger, Peggy
Shannon, George Barber and
that sinister menace, C. Henry
Gordon, are the principals in
this cleverly done film fantasy,
and they all turn in highly cred
liable performances.
Everett Marshall's delightful
personality is no less appreciated
than his marvellous voice, and
his brief recital won almost an
ovation.
Herman Timberg, with his son,
Herman, jr., Audrey Parker, and
assorted stooges, presents an act
Of the sort with which he has SO
long been identified, and wins the
customary applause. There may
be a goofier makeup than that
which Junior wears, but it would
be hard to say where. Ha! He!
Ho! Hoo!
Harry Roye and Billy Maye
popular dance team, are assisted
by May Joyce, singer of torch
ditties, and Joe May and Dotty
demonstrate their talents in a
comedy way,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
HEPBURN STARS AT KEITH'S
Dorothy Jordons Next Role Is in
Lulu VoImer Story, Trigger

major Ernst Udet. The German
flier took Dave Butler for fare
we'll flight and wanted to include
Lillian Harvey, but Fox put its
foot down. . Another who'll leave
Hollywood is Katharine Hepburn.
She goes Sunday night via the
air route for a three-weeks' vaca.
ton in New York Cary Grant
plans a trip to England as soon
as he finishes two more pictures.
Cary was born in Bristol you
know.
When Carole Lombard finds
that small house she's looking
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Mt. Vernon Boat
Trip PIeases

Hundreds of Washingtonians are
taking Potomac River trips on the
Wilson Line to Mt. Vernon and the
new Marshall Hall Park. These
beautiful short river trips offer an
ideal one-day vacation to families.
More and more residents of
washington are taking the boat to
Mt. Vernon. for this beautiful
estate is seen to its best advantage
from the river. The Mt. Vernon
boat trip has always been popular
with tourists
Lou Berman and his band are
pleasing the moonlight crowds
with their interpretations of the
latest dance hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Knows His Prisons

Robert Haas, art director, who
designed the mammoth set of q
German prison camp for the
Warner Bros. picture, Captured, {"
now at Warner Bros. Earle The
ater, was congratulated by scores
of Germans, war veterans, play.
ing in the production on the fl
deity to detail of the barbed
wire enclosure with it's mud
holes, shell-battered buildings,
dungeons. watch towers. etc. Then
they discovered that Bob was a
German himself and knew all
about such camps.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

mirable as the girls father.
But it is to Ann Harding and
William Powell, more particularly
to the former perhaps, that the
honors must go. Theirs are a re-
strained, subtle pair of character
izations which are refreshing ex-
amples of screen mining.
On the supplementary bill are
a musical short subject, entitled
10000 Cheers for the Chain
Gang" with the Pickens Sisters
starred; and the news events.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Sisters Can't Cook

Handicapped by the exigencies
Of a professional career, Barbara
Macdonald and Dorothy Dare,
dancing beauties with Hal Leroy
at the Earle this week, unblush-
ingly admit that they have never
learned to cook and have enrolled
in a cooking school. Barbara, a
comely brunette, who chose to act
as spokesman for the dancing sis
ters, said that they have been on
the stage since they were IA. This
has made it practically impossible
for them to learn anything about
the culinary arts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

This pretty actress with the
Southern accent has become one
of Hollywood's most important
hostesses of late. She recently
has entertained the John Hay
Whitneys, Elliott Roosevelt and
his bride and Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Henry D. Roose-
velt.
Few people in Hollywood real
ize what a wide circle of friends
may be listed by the quiet-seem-
ing Merriam Cooper. He went to
Annapolis, was an aviator in the
World War and has explored
many of the out-of-the-way places
of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Andrew X. Kelley uOIle lOL LAAS
American stage and screen. 1t
has always struck me that Ac-
tor Howard is at his best in the
drawing room backgrounds where
his polished diction and ultra
manners find the most congenial
settings. In Captured" ne IS
slightly out of his element and
not helped much by the fiction
incredibilities Author Gibbs en-
ployS to lend excitement and
thrills to his story.
Captured" is set in a German
war camp. Here the allied priS-
oners are subjected to intolerable
cruelties until Captain Allison
Geslie Howard). Victorian Cross
soldier, agrees to be responsible
for the good conduct Of his COM
panions if they are permitted
decent privileges. Captain Ehr-
Itch paul 1.ukas), a kindly Ger
man officer, agrees to the plan.
Incredible Ending
Things are going along better
in the German camp until Lieu
tenant Digby douglas Fairbanks,
ir.,) arrives. He has been party to
romantic affair with Captain
Ellison's bride of six days and
eventually this triangle is dis
closed n all of it's SAD and sordid
aspects. Then Digby escapes from
the camp only to be hauled back
and tried on a serious charge, of
which he is innocent. The finish
0aS Captain Ellison helping to
Aave the life of his rival and max
ing a noble sacrifice that all of
his allied companions may escape
In enemy planes. Right here
they slapped it on a bit too thick.
The most human and affecting
touch in the picture shows a flag
Of truce halt in No Mans Land
with German and Allied soldiers
swapping cigarettes. A moment
later Sn. ling is resumed and one
Of the soldiers falls, killed by the
bullet of a. man with whom he
had been fraternizing.
Actor Howard's contribution is
Just ordinary. The best perform
ance is that of Paul Lukas as the
German captain. Young Fair
banks plays the caddish lieuten-
ant without distinction, Margaret
Lindsay is poor, and really
the most enjoyable acting in Cap
tured" is offered by the group of
actors who play vivid bits. Roy
Del Ruth directed.
Fine Vaudeville Bill
The Earle was so crowded, first
snow yesterday, I was forced to
watch an excellent stage show
from the wings. There 1 saw
Violet. Ray and Norman do some
Sklltul acrobaticS and balancing.
Sylvia Froos used the microphone
for a group of songs with the
rabble raiser. Lazy Bones"
Barry and Whitledge always
amuse me. 1t is one of the best
cross-fire acts in vaudeville and
with new jokes they registered
Solidly. The headliner is Hal I.s-
Roy'S dancing revue. This is
fast, snappy stepping and just a
Nttle comedy. AS usual Leroy
went over like a flaming comet.
That boy can shake his feet. He
is the best young dancer in the
land and I am watching him de-
velop as a comedian. Leroy is
very, very good. Give him Just
a little more time and we may
have the successor to Jack Dom
ahue.
A good Victor Herbert overture
and Jack Haley short with the
news reel completes the program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
In Line With NRA

The National Theater will fall
in line with President Roosevelt's
NRA when the doors Of this
famous old playhouse open for the
regular season on September II.
AS a matter of fact, it has already
fallen in line, what with the en-
ployment given the painters,
cleaners and office staff already
employed in preparation of the
opening.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Construct Big Set

The largest indoor set ever
built for a Warner Bros pcture
was constructed for Captured"
now at Warner Bros. Earle The
ater. This is a German prison
camp and occupies an entire
stage, or nearly a half of an or
dinary city block. Leslie How
ard, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and
Paul Lukas head an all-star cast,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Sldered several
stories forDoro-
thy j ord ans
n xt picture.
The one she'll
pr o b a b ly do,
however, is Lu-
lu Volm e RS
play, Trigger y
which has been
p u released by
R-K-O.
In this story,
Dorothy W i'll
portray amour
tain girl of heT
own birth-State,
Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

tor, S n e will
choose the dec.
oAtionS a n d
furniture her
self. Saturday
night, Septem-
ber 2, T e xa 5
Guinan will be
honored at the
Coconut Grove
here. Many Of
TeX's old pals
from Broadway
will be on the
program.
Paul Mum has
just bought q
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

eXceuenC aCIOT,
Leslie Howard,
in his firj t
Warner Bros.
picture. It is
the cure n t
screen attrac-
tion at the
Earle Theater.
I h a v e a
friendly preju-
dice for the
Gibbs writings
and I ha v e
seen everything
that L e S | i e
H o W ard has
Lo~ Gov tho
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 26.-Natur-
ally eager to further his wife's
career, Merriam C. Cooper has con-
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Hal Leroy Tops
A Sparkling
Stage Show
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Captured" is a melodramatic
war story by Sir Phillip Gibbs
which enlists the talents Of that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
APRIL AUTO OUTPUT
GAINS s. Per CENT
Largest Production in Fl
Months Is Shown.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May I2.-Evidence
Of the improvement in business is
contained in the preliminary pro-
duction report issued by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, which shows that the
total April output of companies be-
longing to the organization was the
highest in twenty-one months.
The months production was
placed at 137,300 cars and trucks,
a gain of 81 per cent over the pre-
ceding month and an increase of 3
per cent over the corresponding
month last year. This output ex-
ceeded the production of chamber
members for every month since
July, 1881
The estimate, which was based
upon reports of factory shipments
to dealers, includes the figures of
al but one major automobile pro-
Queer. 1t was released at a meet
ing of chamber directors in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CITY RAILWAYS
TRAFFIC GAINS
New gh-Speed Equipment
Provided for All
Sections.

Business of Indianapolis Railways
has increased u to 80 per cent for
its three types of transportation
according to Charles w. Chase
president.
Introduction of new, high-speed
equipment has boosted patronage
on trackless trolleys, street cars and
buses, Chase told the American
Transit Association at the Clay
pool Wednesday.
Patronage on trackless trolley
lines has increased from Is to 80
per cent, on street cars II to Is
per cent and on buses slightly less
than II per cent, he said.
Speed is the essential thing in
any transportation system Chase
told delegates at the association
convention.
The convention will close this
afternoon when delegates will be
taken to Riverside park by new
motor bus and returned to the city
by trackless trolley. They also will
ride on new street cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CYCLING CRAZE
PUTS TIRE FIRM
ON FULL TIME
Orders Keeping 900 Busy
Day and Night at
G. & ].

BY adopting the cycling fad for
leisure hours. Hollywood movie stars
have started wheels of business roll
ing in indianapolis.
Orders for bicycle tires are keep
ing 900 men and women busy day
and night az the G. & J. Tire Com
pany, Indianapolis branch of the
United States Tire Company, Inc.
With spreading of the fad from
Hollywood to other parts of the
country. demand in the tire indus
try increased, according to company
officials.
The firm here makes a large per-
centage of the nations bicycle tires.
Demand at the local plant is greater
than for the last three years.
But G. E. Stoutenburg. factory
manager, smiles at the boom and
says:
1T can't last forever. It's Just a
fad that began in Hollywood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Production Boosted
By Times Special

- y 4 fWtN NPtN tNt
AKRON, o., May PA 200 per
cent increase in tire production over
March, in the Akron 90 factories
of the B. F. Goodrich Company,
was announced today by President
j. D. Tew.
For the first time since October.
1929, Goodrich tire departments will
operate six days a week and twenty
four hours daily, beginning May Is.
The increase includes a 40 per cent
bost in tire production made April l.
New schedules will bring re-em-
ployment for a number of former
employees. Six hundred workers
have been added in the Goodrich
mechanical goods division in the
last thirty days, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HEAVY DEMAND
CARRIES SWINE
TO SASS TOP
All Cattle Classes Scarce
in Active Trading;
Prices Up.

For the third successive day hogs
staged a sharp advance over the
preceding session at the Union
Stockyards this morning. During
the last seven trading days the price
Of porkers has moved up so cents.
Compared with the January 2 fig
ures Of $40, the top on that day.
hogs have made a gain Of S1.55 dur
ing the first four and one-half
months Of the year. Top today was
S465.
The bulk of sales this morning,
$50 to 300 pounds, were made at
S4.55, with several loads going at
$3.50 and the top of $465 paid in
a few instances. Weights of 800 to
400 pounds brought $3.50; 100 to 100
pounds, 81 to S4.35 Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers were
243.
All classes were extremely scarce
in the cattle market. General trade
was active in slightly higher price
range. Receipts we're 300. Vealers
were strong to so cents higher sell
Ing mostly at So.5O down. Top price
was Sc. Calf receipts numbered
600.
Sheep were active, the range
strong to higher. Bulk of sales gen.
orally we're around $625 to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
Thursdays strength was carried
over in the Chicago hog market,
with few early bids moving around
IS to Is cents higher than the
previous session. Choice desirable
weights were bid in at $4.65 to $470.
Several classes were active, but
prices undetermined in the early
trade. Asking also was sharply
higher. Receipts were estimated at
10000, including 10000 direct; hold
overs, 1000, Cattle receipts were
1900; calves, 500; market strong.
Sheep receipts numbered 5000;
market around Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
New York Curb Market
by Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
NIL
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens
&c Broilers; Colored Springers. 2 to az
lbs: lie, 112, to lbs: lac: Springs LEG
Cox and stays. &c: Leghorn GOV and Leg
horn stays, Sc. Ducks large white full
feathered and fat: over lbs. 7c: small
and colored. SC. Geese. full feathered and
tat. SC. Young GuineaS. zoe; old Guineas.
l5c. Eggs-No. l fresh country run eggs
10c: juliet eggs. &c. Each full egg case
must weigh 55 lbs. gross: a deduction of
lOc per lb for each ID. under SIS lbs.
gross will be made; Butterfat. 16c: No: 1
btferr., 2I@22c.. These prices are for
poultry accented. Quoted by the Wadley
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO: May 12.-Eggs- Market,
f firm e. receipts 45,372 cases extra ff1rsts,
ceipts. !sAc; dirties, l12l2c; Butter-Mar-
23G23l2c; extras. 22l5c; eptra firsts, 21sI
q 22c frsts. 21G211ac Standards. 22Iac.
Poultry-Market steady to 12c higher; re-
ceipts % trucks: fowls. 120l3c springers.
geese 7c; turkeys. 12@i4c; ROSTERS. &C.;
broilers, 21@24c; stays, lie. Cheese =
Twins. 13@ 13l2c; Longhorns, 130131ac.
Potatoes-On track, 1872 arrivals, 112:
shipments, 903 market dull. slightly
weaker; supplies moderate; trading slow;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. zoe; Idaho
sacked Bliss Triumphs 81. 85a2; few iiS
higher; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs,
S2.l0' Texas sacked Bills Triumph. S210
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

TOLEDO. May 11,-Grain Close: Grair
in elevators. transit billing. Wheat-No
2 red. 861aG 87lac; No. ! red, lie premium
Corn1No 2 yellow. 50@51c. oats-No
Track prices, 2812c rate: Wheat-No.
red. 83@a3l2c; No. 2 red, 82d82l2c Corr
No. 2 yellow, Asa 46c; No. 3 yellow
4412@45c. Oats-No. 2 white, 2702812c
No, 3 white. 261a62sc. Seed close: Clio.
ver-Cash $3.50; Oct. S650B. Alsike-
Cash $3.50; Aug. $65OB. Produce close
tras. 12@1212c. Hay-Timothy. per cut
zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Indianapolis Cash Grain
NAV IL


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
+ Q. b.; shipping point, basis 41la New
coRNMstrong; No. l red. 76@77c; No
red. 75@76c; No. 2 hard, 71G72c.
=, CORN-,Strong; No. 8 white, $50 39c
NU NJ Whlte yei S}9@SSS SG Nc yellow 37g
36@37c; No. 4 mixed 35@36c
- OAIS.Strong; No: 2 white. 221a Q23hc
HAY~strong: No. . i f. timothy. $500
Sc: No. 2 timothy, s5d55O
WHEATINo red, 2 cars; sample.
coRNwNo. 2 White. 8 cars; No. white
7 cars; No. white. l car: No. white
I car; No. 1 yellow, l car; No. 2 yellow
cars; No s. yellow 90 cars; No. 4 vel
low. 3 cars No yellow, cars No ;
mixed. 1 car; No. mixed. car Total
60 cars.
OATs-No. ? white, 81 cars No white
mixed, l car Total 81 cars