davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

ton to halt the Negroes final efforts.
Schaefer, though wild in spots, was
effective in the pinches and set the
visitors down with only six hits while
his mates were gathering seven from
the offerings Of Davis. visiting hurler.
Davis was given ragged support in
spots, Hamilton at third base making
three errors in a furry of loose play
ing. Schnibly, stocky catcher, was
guilty OF two other misplays.
The Capital Citians made only two
errors, neither serious, in giving
Schaefer good support.
Hamilton and Schnibly each clout-
ed out triples in the contest while
Quincy Troupe, Bismarck's Negro
catcher, slammed out a double.
Each pitcher struck out five men
while Schaefer gave five free tickets
to first base and Davis four.
The Gray Ghosts the previous eve
ming had walloped the strong Beulah
nine to S.
Box score for Friday nights con-
foef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Sigafoos Slides
But Retains Hold
On Hitting Honors
Garland Braxton, Bud Teach-
out and Paul Dean Set Pace
For Hurlers

Chicago Aug. 5.-(PHFrank siga-
foos, Indianapolis second-baseman.
was limited to two hits In eight Of
fetal attempts during the last week
but he stayed in front Of the field in
the race for the American Association
batting championship.
Unofficial averages. including games
Of Thursday except for the st. Paul
Louisville contest Thursday night.
gave Sigafoos batting mark Of .372
and the individual leadership in two
other offensive departments-in pro-
duction Of doubles with 80, and in
stolen bases with 20. Benny Borg
mann Of Columbus, rated as a compe-
t!tor in the batting race now that he
has batted more than 200 times, rank
ed second with q 1864 average.
Other hitting leaders were Holland,
Minneapolis, 1853: before. Toledo,
1853; Radcliff, st. Paul, 1852; B..
Whitehead, Columbus, .349; Jeffries,
st. Paul. .348; Hauser, Minneapolis.
.343; Kloza, Milwaukee, 1886; and
Fenner, st. Paul, 1886.
Hauser cracked out two more home
runs during the week to run his total
to So and near the American Associ-
alton record of 81 established in 1880
by Nick Cullop, now playing for Co.
lumbus. Hauser topped the league in
three other batting specialties - in
rims with 119, in hits for the most to-
tai bases with 1913 and in runs batted
in with a collection of 40. Other in
dividual batting leaders were Jeffries,
who led with 178 hits, and Cullop,
who had 16 triples.
Garland Braxton of Milwaukee won
one game and lost two during the
week but still led the pitchers with a
record Of Is victories against four de-
feats. Bud Teachout Of Columbus
Lad Is and while Paul Dean ranked
third with record of IS and 6. Dean
had a wide lead in strikeouts with l53
victims.
Minneapolis led in team hitting
with 800 average, two points less
than week ago; St. Paul, far ahead
with 129 double plays, topped the cir
cult in team fielding at .973.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Bismarck's Second Annual D-BalI
Tournament Scheduled for Aug. ~
Entry Blanks Are Being Mailed
To All Teams in State,
Manager Says

Bisnarck's second annual diamonds
ball tournament will be held hers
Sunday, Aug. n, it was announced
Saturday by Clement Kelley, tourna-
ment manager.
The tourney will be sponsored by
the Bismarck diamondball league.
Entry blanks are being sent to
teams throughout the state and it is
expected that at least as many teams
will be here this year as last, ac-
cording to Kelley. Last year 10 teams
participated, with the Pabst entry
from Jamestown coping the title.
Entries must be in the hands Of
Kelley here Aug. 23. the closing date.
Drawings will be made soon there
after.
All games will be played at tho
Bismarck baseball park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Miller, Ferrera in
Public Links Final

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-(R)-Robert
Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Charles Ferrera of San Francisco
battled for the 1888 National Public
Links Golf title Saturday. Miller
is defending champion. Ferrera won
in 1881.
The weatherman predicted more
rain for the 36-hole finals but saw
only light showers compared with the
downpour of Friday when the final
lists waded VIGOROUSLY through the
quarter and semi finals.
Four Southern Californians and two
Washingtonians fell by the Wayside
in the rainStorm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Iide.Bound Birds
Draw $1,000 Fans
For Night Contest
Columbus Beats Milwaukee 6
to 8; Apostles Cop and
Millers Bow

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(F-While the
Columbus Red Birds please home fans
by their progress toward q place in
the American Association playoffs,
the fans please the club management
by creating brisk activity at the turn
stiles.
Friday night, as the Birds thumped
Milwaukee to 3 for the third straight
victory in the series, 10000 customers
looked on.
Toledo was held to five hits Friday
in both ends of q day and night
doubleheader with Kansas City, but
won and lost one. In the first game
Hal Trosky punched out two home
runs to help the Mud Hens to 5-to-
3 victory. The night encounter went
to the Blues ! to O.
Myles Thomas gave the Kentucky
Colonies only three singles as st. Paul
won IL to !.
Minneapolis made only five hits off
Logan in night game at Indiana
polls. and the Indians won 7 to /
Scores by innings:
OHuS V0uOp 0EeWo
Milwaukee 49,. 100 COZ 000-3 8 ]
Columbus $3.50. 401 100 O0x-6 8
Polli and Young; Winford and De-
lancey.
Indians Wallop Millers
Minneapolis 49,. 600 100 ooo-l S
Indianapolis -. DOL O30 O2x-7 IA q
Vandenberg, Hilcher, Tuascher and
Glenn; Logan and Riddle.
Saints Crush Colonies
st. Paul ...... so2 500 o2o-i2 4
Louisville 49,. 600 600 100 8
| Thomas and Fenner: Penner, Nc.
Lean, Halter, Machand and T1,omp.
son.
Hens and Blues Divide
| Afternoon game
Kansas City =. 900 oo2 1oo-s i
Toledo ......... 900 001 1o3-5 5
Shores and Brenzel: Crazhead
Bachman, Nekola and Heal.
Night game
K za,as City -. o1 se COG cog o COG 8
Blackwell and CASTOR, Brenzel
Twogood and Reiber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Presel

Pie Traynor, PirateS-Drove in run
that beat Cardinals with single in
ninth.
Ben Cantwell and Bob Smith
Braves-Pitched double victory over
Dodgers, allowing IL hits.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers-Knocked
in all Detroit runs in 80 victory ovel
White Sox.
Paul Richards. Glants-Batted II
I've runs against Phillles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Summary: Stolen bases McCrorie,
Nelson. Sacrifices M. Diehl. Home
runs McCrorie. Double plays Dtehl
to Anderson to Beaudoin, Olson to
Anderson; 2 base hits Lee, Olson, Ma
son, FLAG 2, Meyer, J. Neibauer, A.
Neibauer, johnson. base hits Dietl.
Hits Oft p. Neibauer IN 7 innings;
off Berger 8 in 6 innings. Struck out
by p. Neibauer 8; by Berger 5. Bases
on balls Oft p. Neibauer /; off Berger
3. Umpire M. Hummel. Scorer, 8.
Tolchinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Some aquatic whirligig beetles have
one pair Of eyes so divided that half
the eye is directed up to keep a look
out for danger, while the other half
Is scanning the water in search of
prey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Melody. splendor, alteration. elo-
quence, virtue, innocence, Joy, modes
ty, faith, honor. nobility, sympathy
heaven, love, divine. harmony. hope
happiness, purity and liberty have
been picked as the 20 most beautiful
words in the English language.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

The earth is cooling off, but heat
is not being lost through the solid
crust; hot springs, geysers and VOL
canoes are responsible, biologists say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White So, 35es
Foxx, Athletics, .358.
Hits - Simmons, White sox, 1907
Manush, Senators, las.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 80,
Ruth, Yankees, as.
Pitching-van Alta, Yankees, e-3:
Grove, Athletics, 1876 and Russell,
Senators, 8-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Summary: Sacrifice-Morlan. Two
base hits-Troupe. Three base hits
Moore. Hamilton, Schnibly. Hits
eff Schaefer 6 in 9 innings; of Davis
7 in innings. Struck out-by Schaf-
er S: Davis S. Bases on balls-off
Schafer S; off Davis 4. Umpires-
Shipley. Hagen, Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
SONG WRITER HEARS CALL

London, Aug ..-(P-Harold Lake,
81, who wrote the words for the song,
Il Hear You Calling Me" died at his
home Friday after long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Schneider; 3-base hits IN. Agre;
home runs-Schlickenmeyer; hits off
Schneider 0 in Z innings: off Brown
7 in s innings; struck out by Schnei-
der 8; by Brown 10: bases on balls
off Schneider 3; off Brown /; umpire
Tracy; scorer. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
FOUR CLUBS SEEK HURLER

The Cleveland Indians, Yankees,
Red Sox and Cubs are said to be
seeking Leslie Munns. tall hurler of
the st. Paul club in the American
Association, Munns is % years Old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Charles Howard Baker of Spokane,
Wash. engraved the Lords prayer in
IL lines on the head Of an ordinary
pin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

THREE IRISH" IN OIL
Marchy Schwartz, Nordy Hoffman
and Tom Conley, former Notre Dame
grid greats, are working for q Chi
cago oil company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGTIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, ,Phillies, 1856; Davis,
Phillies, 1853.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 1872; Fullis,
Phillies, 145.
Home runs - Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Notwithstanding, Cubs, 80: HUB
bell, Giants, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

A mile Of wire is required in the
manufacture of a full-size window
screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Ted Campagna Wins Decision Over
fluffy masseth In HeadIiner Here
CIANTSBLOSSOM OUT AS TEAM
OF SLUGCERS IN 1871 VICTORY

place, passing Chicago as they down.
ed the White Sox to 2 in II in
nings. Vic Sorrell allowed the Hose
only six hits and Hank Greenberg
drove in all the Tiger runs with a
homer and single: Scores by in
nings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win in 18th
Chicago 49,. o1o 600 olo 90 s >
Detroit 49,. 020 900 900 01-3 10
Lyons and Berry; sorrell and Pasek,
Hayworth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Braves Beat Robins Twice
First game
Brooklyn ....... 600 Dol ooo-l I !
Boston ........; 800 100 00x-4 9
Benge, Ryan and Lopez; Cantwell
and Hogan.
Second game
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 ooo-o 4 q
Boston ......... 100 ito SO s
Thurston, Ryan and Outen: Smith
and Hogan.
Giants Wallop Phillies
r H
New York -. POI O30 1928 %
Philadelphia 600 OlO 000- 10
Clark and Richards; Rhem, Lisks
and Davis.
Pirates Win in Ninth
St. Louis 600 100 800 . :
Pittsburgh 49,. 010 600 30l-5 8
Grimes, Walker and Wilson; Meme
French and Finney.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Local Music Units
ToAppear at Fox

Thirty non-professional music
clubs, composed of adults and
Juniors, local high schools, COL
leges, conservatories and business
concerns, are announced today by
Carter Barron, Loew theaters
manager, as enrolled in the third
annual music week festival, to be
held at Loew's Fox Theater dur
ing the week May S through II.
Participating clubs are as fol-
lows:
American University girls and
mems glee clubs, the Russian
chorus, Calvary Baptist Sunday
School Adult Chorus, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Mems Glee Club, washington Or
chestral Society, the Chadwick
Orchestra, George Washington
University Band, the washington
Gas Light Company Band, Cen
tral High School Boys Glee Club,
the Central SongSters, Mckinley
High School Boys Glee Club,
Roosevelt High School Boys Glee
Club, Mckinley High School
Cadet Band, washington Boys
Independent Band, violin en-
semble of the Ralon School Of
Violin, Roosevelt High School Or
chestra, jefferson Junior High
Girls Glee Club, Elliott Junior
High boys and girls glee clubs,
Gordon Junior High girls and
boys glee clubs; Foundry M. E.
Church Junior Chorus, Inter Jun
ior High School Orchestra, Lang
ley Junior High School Band,
Gordan Junior High School Or
chestra and Harmonica Band and
Stuart Junior High School Or
chestra.
Festival entrants not compet-
ing for trophies offered by the
theater management include:
George Washington University
Glee, Mckinley High School Or
chestra and Opera Club, present.
ing songs from 1.-THE Pirates of
Penzance," and the Washington
Boys Club Harmonica Band.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
skyrockets Pop

The the fireworks began. We
saw athlete Chapman after being
elected by Umpire George Moriarty
Ga ball player who was a first
class sockdolager in his day. come
into the Yankee bench and signal
for his glove and smoked glasses
preparatory to immediate depar.
ture. From my perch in the
third base stands Mr.. Chapman
did not look very contrite. He
was, if you please, all hot and
bothered and disturbed not little
by that swelling chorus of boos
which came from the loyal Griff
customers.
It was Mr.. Barron's opinion
that Chapman looked chaStened
and sorry for his misdeedS, if
any. In fact Mr.. Barron felt
that Athlete Chapman CHolly'
wood-like) was registering humil,
ity and a desire possibly to shake
hands with his feverish foe, Mr.,
Myer, and sing Let's Call It a
Day." Then all of a sudden it
started all over again.
AS for Mr.. Lust he was over
soyed seemingly that his hero Mr.
Myer had spirit enough to take
a lusty swing and true aim for
the jaw of the fellow who had
tread on his pet corn.
Men Must Fight" Of course
they must. And learn. For
while all this hulabaloo was go.
ing on I noticed a big athlete
with a No. 8 on his Yankee uni
form who kept on the outskirts
Of the skirmish. It was Bill
Dickey. He had his fight about
a year ago and paid his war
debt by gathering splinters for
a month on the Yankee bench
without pay.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in
ELMER The Great" at 11:O5 a.
m, 1:45, 4:25, 7:20 and 1908 p.
m. Stage shows at 1887, 3:19,
6:14 and 1857 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
in "The World Gone Mad" at II
a. m, los, 3.12, 5.19, 7.24, and
9.39 p. m.
FOX-Genevieve Tobin in
''Pleasure Cruise" at II a. m,
1850, 4:40, 7:25 and 1918 p. m.
Stage shows at 1890. 3:20, 6 and
1855 p. m.
PALACE-Helen Hayes in "The
White Sister," at 11:15 a. M,
1850. 4:25. 7 and $40 p. m.
RIALTO-Kiepura in BE Mine
Tonight" at 1850 a. M, 1850,
3:47, 5:44, 7:42 and 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN M Mauri c e
Chevalier in "A Bedtime Story" I"
at 11:05 a. M. los, $40, $40,
1920 and 9:29 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Wayne in
"The Big Stampede" at 1925 a.
m. 1:1O, 8, 4:45, 6:37, 8:2O and
1910 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Pat OBrien Star
Or Keith s Film

It was inevitable that a story
based on the unscrupulous meth
ods of spectators should reach
the screen following recent ex'
poses and tremendous losses.
1.-The World Gone Mad" now
showing at RKO Keith's, is such
a screen play.
A district attorney, hot on the
trail of an international invest
ment scandal, is murdered be-
cause he ''knows too much; his
best friend succeeds him in office
and thereby ties up the story, for
it so happens that the new D. A.
Is in love with the daughter of
Cromwell, head of an old and,
supposedly, reliable firm of that
name, and is loath to believe
that his prospective father-in-law
so to speak, a crook. A partner
in the Cromwell firm, who has
been handling all the question
able transactions, is responsible
for dealing death by means of con-
tact with underworld killers who
have a split price on spotting.
AS the net closes in and the old
man learns the truth he sacri"
fices himself in an effort to save
those thousands of trusting peo-
pie who gave him their small
earnings for safe keeping.
It's an interesting story with
all the elements of a good plot;
suspense, action, love, humor, all
are here in abundance. The cast
has some old names and some
new ones: Pat O'Brien gives an
excellent performance as a non
chalant reporter, Neil Hamilton
plays the young D. A. probably
as he suppoSes a D. A. should be
played, Louis Calhern menaces
successfully, Evelyn Brent, of the
hard chin line, and Mary Brian.
of the gentle voice, are the femi"
nine attractions.
Short features include a Pathe
newsreel with something new in
airplanes, an Aesop Fable. a
Strange aS it SEEMS" with an
industrious spider playing lead
ing role, and delightful Lambs
Club musical with Julia Sander
son and Frank Crumit singing
some of the old songS.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, April 26.-The
opening of 1T Happened Tomor
row." which was scheduled fo1
Monday evening, May /, at the
Ritz Theater, has been postponed
until the following evening at the
same house.
Margaret Sullivan, who took
Marguerite Churchill'S part in
Dinner at Eight" on March IS,
will withdraw from the company
on Thursday night of next week
Before leaving for Hollywood by
airplane on May S Miss SULLIVAN
will broadcast on the preceding
nigth with Tom Powers in a
scene from There's Always Ju
liet."
Clinton-Sundberg has been added
to the cast of Mine Pine Street., -
which opens an Thursday evening
at the Longacre Theater.
Gertrude Nudge has been en-
gagged for "Shady Lady," a mu-
sical show now in preparation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
KS q:

NATIONAL-For the second Of
fering Of the season, the National
Theater Players will offer the
comedy hit, Grounds for Di-
vorce," by Ernest Vajda. The
story revolves around a lawyer,
who, while solving the marital
difficulties of others, gets into
trouble in his own home. The
entire troupe will be seen in this
play, including Kathryn Givney,
Donald Woods, Adelaide Hibbard,
Freddie Sherman and others.
Miss Leona Powers will play the
role originally created by Miss
Ina Claire. The company is di-
rected by Clifford Brooke, and
Charles Squires does the settings.
COLUMBIA Dorothy Jordan
and Alexander Kirkland are fea-
tured in Bondage" the Fox pic
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Marion Davies as
Celtic In Film

In playing the title role in
"Peg O. My Heart" Cosmopolitan
film coming here soon, Marion
Davies faced the difficult task of
essaying one of the most famous
characterizations in the history
of the theater and following in
the footsteps Of Laurette Taylor,
who created it on the stage 81
years ago.
II admit I was frightened to
death at the very thought of
playing Peg as much as I have
longed for years to make the
picture" Miss Davies said in a
recent interview. 1T is hard
enough to create a new character,
but to play part that has be-
come theater tradition through
the brilliant performance of an
actress like Laurette Taylor is
still more difficult.
Like millions of others, had
seen Miss Taylor on the stage in
Peg and also in the silent pic
ture version of the play about 10
years ago. I could not very we'll
start out without having her por-
trayal somewhere in mind. And
then, again, it would never do
to try to alter the characterize
ton so well known and loved.
II realized, after studying Peg
that Miss Taylor had submerged
her own individuality into Pegs
personality, one of the greatest
accomplishments of a gifted art
ist. It remained for me, then,
to play the character as faith
fully as I could, leaving myself
completely out Of it."
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

reason. Mr.. Buddy Myer i'm
pressed me as thoroughly sincere
in a trying role except in a care
less afterthought when he wan
dered nonchalanty back to his
regular station as though he
intended to stay there. Ben
Chapman made a fine villain. He
was roundly hissed. The minor
roles were beautifully played by
rotund Joe Mccarthy, by Nick
Altrock who swallowed his extra
cud of cut plug, by Babe Ruth
who was in the back orus line,
by Lou always a Gentleman
Gehrig, by OsSie Bluege, pace
maker for peace, and even by
Eddie Eynon who wandered on
to the scene without makeup.
Little Johnny Kerr made a
splendid understudy. The audi
ence was noisily appreciative and
especially won by the effective
work OF the police extras in the
finale. The afterpiece by Earl
Whitehill and Actor Chapman was
played in the wings.
Some suspicious fellows saw the
whole production as thoughtfully
staged propaganda for Mike Mar
tins healing liniment. I wonder.
Men Must Fight" I have
no regrets over seeing this one
performance. In fact if it could
be repeated T am sure it would
play to a sell-out. In a day or
two we shall all hear, officially,
how terrible it all was. But you
can't convince Mr.. Carter Barron
and Mr.. Sidney Lust or this Mr..
Kelley, who are boxoffice hard
ened, that the audience didn't
like Clark Griffith'S show yes
terday. We know our audiences.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Moriarity Referees

''Men Must Fight" Wasn't it
last season that Umpire Moriarty
tried to lick the whole White
Sox team one at time. Not on
the ball field to be sure but close
enough to it. And I'm told by
Charles Warren McClintock (ar-
dent Moriartyite) that any fair
minded referee would have given
Jumps George the decision.
Men Must Fight" Certainly.
And if they must I hope more
of them decide to do it on an
afternoon where I have a COM
Portable seat to watch the affray
and Kirk Miller as war CORE
Spondent to come around and
furnish current bulletins from the
. fighting front.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

ment promises an outstanding or
ganiZation, wellknown on both
stage and radio, as its stellar at
traction.
GAYETY-Hinda Wausau is
coming back to the Gayety for
a weeks engagement beginning
Sunday matinee, Miss Wausau
will bring a new supply of cos
tunes and dances with which to
entertain. In the cast of next
weeks show will be Joe Yule,
Bimbo Davis, Lee Hickman,
Charley LaVine, Connie Fanslau,
Joy st. Clair, Tangara and
Worth, Bryant and Worth, plus
the chorus. Wednesday is her
aided as Money Night, and Fri
day as Amateur Night. Matinees
are given daily.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

Andrew X, Kelley of the YankS
staged a main bout back of Sec
ond base. For Carter Barron was
celebrating an approaching first
birthday as an F Street manager
by getting his first glimpse Of
Babe Ruth and the fighting Rup-
perts. Sidney Lust, neighborhood
movie tycoon was explaining why
he spent $3.50 to put a new cool
ing system into his Leader the
ater and I was wondering why I
hadn't written this column before
I went out to the ball park.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Edgar Kennedy Is
CIutton for Hurts

Edgar Kennedy. comedian, sat
down recently and figured out the
punishment he has absorbed dur
ing his long career. The results
were astonishing.
He has been hit with 500 soft
pies, $50 flower pots, 400 bricks,
10 bed posts, $50 eggs, 200 ripe
tomatoes, 400 sidewalks and
floors, 20 stepladders and some
700 fists.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Give Brooke Is
Mae West S
New Hero
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
CVndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, April 26.
Here's a contrast for you!-the
uninhibited Mae West with cool
and collected Give Brook!
"Cavalcade" Give will play
opposite She Done Him Wrong"
Mae in her new picture, I'm NO
Angel" Paramount has decided.
The picture is due to start May
20, with Wesley Ruggles direct
ing.
I'm No Angel" is the latest
and the final, the studio hopes
title for Macs original story,
Montana Bell" There will be
much music in it, with several
dance routines. Boris Petroff'
Chicago stage musical director,
is to tend to the choristic num-
berS.
Give Brooks role in the new
Mae West picture will be his
second for Paramount in short
order. He goes into Midnight
Club" with George Raft, when
that picture begins early in May.
These two productions end q
five months absence from the
lot. His last Paramount picture
being, as I recall it, THE Night
Of June 18th"