davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Los Angeles led the Pacific Coast
games over Hollywood today after
scoring a 5 to victory over San
Francisco as the Stars lost 10 Mis-
sions 9 tc 4.
Gene Lillard's hitting gave the
Angels an edge over the Seals. but
he was aided Lillard hit home
1un in the fourth to give the Angels
a ore run lead. Fay Thomas grant
ed nine hits but held the Seals to
one run until the ninth. In the
seventh, GaZella and McMulIen hit
a nome run each for the Angels.
The Seals made a comeback ii the
ninth and scored three runs, tying
the count wnen Ostenberg homerac.
The Angels were not through, how
ever. Lillard got his third hit, q
single. He was sacrificed around
to third and Thomas won his own
game with a single. The Angels
got nine hits off Jimmy Zinn.
The other three games were at
night.
Missions Reds pounded Camp
bell, Buchanan and Miljus for II
hits in beating the Stars, to 5,
while Hollywood was getting IL hits
off johnson. The Stars scored
their runs in the first two innings.
The Reds tied the count in The
sixth and added four in the eighth
Portland sneaked up toward Hol-
lywood by a II TO slugfest victory
over Oakland in which each team
got as many hits as runs. The
game was surteit with errors, the
Oaks being counted with eight and
the Beavers with five.
Sacramento stopped Seattle 6 to
by virtue of a three run rally in
the eighth inning and eight hit
pitching by Bryan. The Indians
got four of their runs in the sixth
inning. Radonits granted the Sen
ators 13 nits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
OREGON TEAM
NOT So GOOD
EDITORS NOTE: Following
i'm the eighth story of United
Press series dealing with 1888
coast college football teams.
BY BEN L. TITUS
United Press Staff Correspondent

EUGENE. Ore. Sept. 13. U.P)-
There will be few new faces in the
Oregon lineup this year, and in
light of last year IS record. "Prink -
Callison S prospects do not seem too
bright.
His severest losses from last year S
team we're Capt. Bill Morgan at
tackle and Bill Bowerman, stalwart
quarterback.
Ralph Terjeson, who saw some
service last year, probably will sue
ceed BoWerman, although the plays
likely will be called by the veteran
Mark Temple, halfback, and back
field captain.
Alex Eagle and Chuck Bishop will
be fighting for Morgan s tackle
berth. Both saw service last year
when Morgan broke his hands.
Callison faces a tough situation
in meeting the strong Gonzaga elev-
en- September 30. just two weeks
after practice starts. but will have
testing game against Linfield col
lege of the northwest conference
Sept. %. Oregon beat Gonzaga l3
to last year but had a hard time
doing it.
The Webfeet play a 10 game
schedule, meeting in succession Lin
field, Gonzaga, Columbia (Portland)
Washington, Idaho. UCLA. Utah
Oregon State, Southern California
and st. Mary's.
The sophomores coming up from
last years freshman team give lit
! tie encouragement to the youthful
/ CalliSon, who succeeded Doc Clar-
ence Spears as head football coach
! last year, and he will have to depend
| largely or his 1882 men.
Plenty of lettermen are available
! for all positions and the backfielo
particularly, built around Temple
and Big Mike Mikulak, should be
! improved in experience.
The line will pivot around the
veteran Bernie Hughes, line cap
/ tain, about as tough a defensive
center as there is in the conference
Incidentally, Hughes is the last OF
Callison S championship Medforo
high school team which he coach
ed before coming to Oregon as fresh
man coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tnifed Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Sept. l3. High
overhead. red and green running
lights twinkling. droned a blimp, j
symbol of mans progress.
Down below. in a gallows like
ring, two men. their faces smeared
with blood. tangled in a savage
fight that was q throwback to the
DAYS when civilization was just
dawning
But TO get to the matter of that
affair at the polo grounds when
Barney Ross licked Canzoneri.
It was the same old story of a
young fellow going up meeting a
veteran coming down. The fellow
coming down, especially if he pos
sesses the skill and heart of a Can
zoneri, looks magnificent in spots
but winds no behind the eight ball
.-stynieo by the strength and en-
durance and fire Of youth.
For example. Canzoneri was never
better than in the ninth round
when he discarded boxing for the
less subtle business of lowering his
head, charging like a bull. and
raining his Sunday punches all
over the premises. A half dozen
of his whistling rights and let's
caught Ross on the uullscye, and the
little Jewish fellows knees buckled,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. l3. U.1 -
Against a background of ancient
Hebrew splendor, Young Barney
Ross last night proved himself an
other great Jewish champion by re-
tanning his world lightweight title
against Tony Canzoneri. 1t was the
most thrilling battle staged in New
York in many year.
When Joe Humphries announced
that Ross had won the l5-round de-
cision. the cheers of $1,000 fans in
the polo grounds swept up the field
and were flung back from mas
sive canvas and beaverboard tenn
pie erected on the ground for to-
morrow nights mammoth Jewish
pageant. THE Romance of Peo-
PEE
Most newSpapermen at the ring
side and most Of the fans thought
Ross won by a decisive margin, al
though the two judges disagreed, and
referee Arthur Donovan cast the
deciding vote. He penalized Can
zoneri for low blows in three rounds.
This writer gave Ross eight rounds,
Canzoneri four, and scored three
even. 20
Judge George Kelly gave the ver-
dict to Canzoneri. and had the 9TH
er judge, Harold Barnes, agreed
With him. the little New York TIA
Ian would have become the first
lightweight ex-champion in ring
history to regain the title.
Despite this official disagreement,
the sleek, dark haired Ross proved
he was not champion merely by
virtue of a "home town - decision.
He took the title from Canzoneri at
Chicago on June 90.
Is Money Success
1t was a great fight. and it's
doubtful if any one of the custom
ers who paid S114000 to see the
battle, regretted his outlay. Net
receipts were $4,000, of which Ross
| received about $4,000.
The % year old Ross won on sta
nina, strength and cleaner punch
ing. He had the physical advan-
tages of being taller, rangier and
stronger than Tony. He is essen
italy a straight hitter, while Tony
depends largely on hooks ano
swings. Ross, although a counter
puncher, forced the fighting. adj
vancing flatfooted with a Shuttle
reminiscent of the late Joe Cans
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
,adelphia (drew) Gino Garibaldi,
Italy.
CF'ightS)
At Los Angeles-Eddie Shea. 1872,
Chicago, technicaled Young Eddie
Trujillo, 1872, Denver, 90; Frank
Rowsey, 1853. Los Angeles. decision
ed Vearl Whitehead, 16l, Santa
Monica, 10D; Perfecto Lopez, 1870
beat Johnny Jones, l29, 90.
At New York-Barney Ross, 1873,
Chicago, defeated Tony Canzoneri,
1891, New York 15) - retained
world lightweight title.
At Elizabeth, N J.-Harry Jacobs,
I53, Newark, defeated AL Diamond,
159, Paterson, go.
At Fresno, Cal-Teddy Yocson,
1873, Manila, (drew) Sammy Brown,
127, Fresno Negro G0); George
Page, 1877, Tulare, deOisioned Joe
Levan, 140, Los Angeles "a.
At Stockton, Cal.-Fred Feary, 222
Stockton, knocked out Bob Matthews
Kennedy, 208, Eureka, Cal. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
ROSS KEEPS HIS TITLE BY
AGAIN BEATING CANZONERI

His darting left jab continually
sreared the dancing Tony and put
him off balance, and his hammer
Ing right to heart or jaw did plen-
ty of damage.
Despite this equipment, Ross alb
sorbed considerable punishment.
Tony was the worse for wear at
the final gong. His mouth was cut
and bleeding, his left eye blacken-
ed and his kidneys were tomato red
from pounding. Ross was virtually
unmarked except for a couple OF
bruises on his hips from alleged
low blows and a trickle of blood
from his nose.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. U.P) -
Barney Ross, lightweight champion,
will return to Chicago tomorrow or
Friday, delighted with last nights
victory over Canzoneri because:
/. The $4,000 he received will
enable him to buy a home for his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Rasof-her first
home since her husband was shot
by Chicago bandits years ago.
2. Barney can walk down the
street and be called 'champino"
without people claiming he won on
"home town" decision.
These were the highlightS OF az
interview with the lightweight king
as he sat on a rubbing table in the
polo grounds dressing room after
the fight.
Sam Plan. Barney's manager,
said the champion would fight next
in Chicago His opponent has not
been picked. He explained that he
and Barney were obligated to Joe
Foley, promoter at the Chicago sta
dunn who arranged the first Ross
Canzoneri bout, and that they would
let Foley handle the next bout.
Ross was virtually unmarked and
said Canzoneri's blows dion't botE-
er him much-"eXcept a couple OF
low ones" He pulled down his
! trunks to display bruises.
His mother, who attended the
! bout, was net in the dressing room
However, his brothers, Maurice and
Ben, greeted him with hugs ard
/ kisses.
Canzoneri, with mouth cut and
swollen left eye blackened and body
led from pounding, complained il
his dressing room, Il thought sire
I won"
Il thought sure Tony won,
| echoed his manager Sammy Gold
man.
Canzoneri claimed Ross hadn'
hurt him and that ne felt "as fresf
as daisy" He exclaimed, ..
know I hurt him a couple of time
but I didn't ever draw a Ions
breath
Some of Canzoneri's friends wer'
long faced, not because Tony failet
to regain the title, but because they
understood he bet $4,000 on himself
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
TIE
WITH CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. U.P) -
Pittsburgh today was tied with the
Chicago Cubs for second place in
the National league standing be-
cause of yesterdays twin victory
over Brooklyn. The Cubs won one
game from the Phillies.
The Pirates and Cubs were seven
and a half games behind Bill Ter
rvs first place New York Giants.
These contests, the only ones
played in the league yesterday,
were all won by shutouts. Heine
Meme held the Dodgers to five hits
In the first Pittsburgh-Brooklyn
game. which the Pirates won TO o..
In the nightcap, Waite Hoyt let
the Dodgers down with four safeties
for a 2 to 0 Pirate win.
Don Camilli, rookie first baseman,
and Lon Warneke teamed TO give
Chicago a 2 to 0 victory over the
Phlls. Warneke held the 0uakers
TO six hits. while Camilli tripled in
the second to score Frank Demaree
and came home himself on Hart
nett's outfield fly
New York at Cincinnati was
postponed because of Threatening
weather, and Boston at st. Louis
was played in a doubleheader Sun
cay.
In the American league, TIE New
York Yankees reduced Washing
tons first place lead to eight and
a half games by beating Detroit
to 3, after making the most OF
the seven hits eff Bridges, Eogsett
end Auker, while the Senators bow
ed 10 Cleveland, to /, when Monte
Pearson held Washington to four
hits.
st. Louis downed the Boston Rec
sox, 4 to /, behind Dick Coffman'
six hit flinging, while the Browns
collected 10 safeties off Andrews
and Fullerton. Chicago at Phlla'
delphia was rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
YANKEE NET
STARS LOSE

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Sept Is. U.P)
Australian Davis cup stars led
team of ranking United States ten
MS PLAYERS two to one as they re-
sumed exhibition matches at On
wentsia Country club today.
Adrian Quist defeated Keith
Gledhill, American star, 3-6, 6-2,
6-3. In the battle of the 17-year-
ulds, Frankie Parker, Milwaukee,
out unanswered Vivian McGrath in
straight sets, Ga, 6-2.
McGrath aid Jack Crawford,
runner up in the national singles
at Forest Hills last week, defeated
the American team Of Parker and
Francis x. Shields, 6-8, GA. Ga,
6-3.
Today's singles matches bring
Wilmer Allison of the United
States against Den Turnbull, and
Crawford against Shields. In The
doubles George Lott jr., and Lester
Stoeffen, American champions, meet
Qulst and Turnbull.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
CAN
HIT EN- YET

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 13. W.D
The lethal dynamite of one-two
swing that carried Jack Dempsey
to the top of the heap in the prize
fight ring has not deserted the 80
year old Manassa mauler.
He brought the punch out OF re-
tirement last night TO score quick
knockout over Leslie Grimes, Aus
tralian light ht-heayyweight wrestler
Grimes was wrestling Frankie
Schroll of Fresno and Dempsey was
acting as referee when the grap-
piers started TO engage in slugging
bee, Dempsey pried them apart. An
gered at being spun around, the
Australian swung at the one-time
heavyweight champion.
The blow never landed. Dempsey
ducked neatly, sidestepped and sent
his famed left to the point of Gri-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
GIRLS
DEFEAT YUMA

A three-run rally staged Ill the
opening inning of last night S game
enabled the El Centre girls team
TO edge out a victory over the Yuma
feminine balltoSsers by The score
of 7-6 II was a good game
throughout with the issue in doubt
until the last inning rolled around.
With one run garnered in the
first inning the visitors looked like
they were away to the races only
TO have their hopes dimmed by the
three run rally staged by the locals
in the same inning. The Yuma
team pulled up to within ore run
of the El Centrans by arncXing an
other ~un in the third only to have
the locals duplicate this feat in the
last of the fourth.
In the fifth frame both teams
scored twice. Another run was
added by the locals in the seventh
and the Yumaites clicked twice in
their half of the eighth. This end
ed the scoring and the e. Centre
team coasted through the remain
der of the game without difficulty. /
Haskell. catcher for the FL Gen. I
tro team was the big stick artist .
Of the evening, gathering IN three
oingles out of four trips to the
plate. Fleming of the El Centre
cam laced out triple while Wag-
Ter and Wafford each got a double.
The game scheduled for tonight
between the Coco Colas. winners
If the city championship, and
picked team from Calexico, has
,een called off, it was announced
ate last night. In its stead Herb :
7awcett's boys will meet Beecheys
outlaws of Brawley. a team that is
made up of many all star players
rom that city. The game will start
t 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
TODAYS
SPORT APARADE
EaaAfAF&Rh4d3blNllDD EaaAfgRA &h4dbNlD B

Z and a look of great anguish came
into his big brown eyes. But tie
charge took almost as much out
of Canz3neri. Tie Canzoneri OF
three or four years ago wouldn't
have missed the kill. But the Cam
zoneri of last night did, simply be-
cause his arms grew weary. and
Ross. who. by the way, can take a
PUNCH for anybody's money, slipped
away and out of danger.
This was Tony's big chance. Al
ter that he never was a serious fac
tor. Ross took the twelfth, thiI-
eenth and fourteenth and sewed up
the match.
In the early rounds it was Ross
youthful stamina and fire that
brought him through round after
round. In the savage, wicked hand
to hand exchanges il was lnvari-
ably Canzoneri who was forced TO
break into retreat or grab, despite
the fact that he was throwing the
harder punches. The barrages
that made him break ground last
night wouldn't have bothered him a
few years ago. But a man, no mat
ter how tough, how game, can't
fight the tough 'uns Tony has. and
not be softened up. A decade OF
steady campaigning the best in the
business is bound to show.
The reasoning of Judge George
Kelly. who cast his BALLOT for Can
has rs baffled. Our score /
sheet gave Ross eight rounds as
against three for the challenger /,
And our tally was very similar to
Judge Harold Barnes and most Of
he other boxing writers. Perhaps
Kelly doesn't give much credit to
oo6y punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
SHEA DEFEATS
DENVER BOXER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. UP)-
Eddie Shea, veteran of more than
q hundred ring battles, displayed Y
flash of his old time form last night
by scoring a technical knockout oV-
er Eddie Trujillo, Denver junior
lightweight, in the seventh round
of a scheduled 10 round main event
fight at the Olympic.
The referee halted the fight when
Trujillo appeared in danger OF alb
sorbing serious punishment on a
badly swollen jaw.
Frank Rowsey, 1853, scored an up
set by earning a decision from
Vearl Whitehead, l6l, in a III
round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
SWEEPING REFORMS PLANNED

MONTREAL. U.H A sweeping
program of social, economic. poll
teal and labor reforms. which en-
brace in its scope the federal, pro-
yincial and municipal fields. is being
sponsored by the Federation des
Ouvriers du Canada. Incorporee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

mes chin. A short right followed
the left. The Australian hit the
canvas like Mae West hit Holly
wood.
n few moments later, Dempsey
helped the now docile wrestler to his
corner and called the match draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento g. Seattle 5.
Missions 8, Hollywood 5.
Portland II, Oakland 9.
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. up
Grover Alexander, former veteran
National League hurler, will lead
the House of David nine into Wrig-
ley field tonight for a game with
the Angel Juniors. Alexander Will
start on the mound for the beard
&C team.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. UP)-
The Compton Kennel club will re-
main closed until after the Los An
eeles county fair at Pomona, track
officials announced today after abb
ruptly suspending operations last
night while several hundred Specta-
tors sat in the stands.
The suspension followed a visit OF
district attorney S investigators. OPP
ton windows were kept shuttered.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. U.P)-
Babe Stapp is scheduled to return
to the local automobile racing wars
tonight by entering a rebuilt racer
in the 50-lap main event at Ascot
Legion speedway. Rex Mays and
AL Gordon were expected to join
him in a three way fight for victory
honors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. U.P)
--Deviating from the unpronounce-
| able "erSkiS'' and "vitches' that
end the surnames of gridiron heroes
CT many schools, ST. Ignatious high
school here has football players
named:
Jack Dempsey, Peter Jackson, Abe
Lyman, Robert E. Lee, Harold Lloyd
and Robert "King' Bruce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3, Washington l.
New York S, Detroit 3.
st. Louis 4, Boston l.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 1-2, Brooklyn 90.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good Ell Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to produce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
4.3 in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

Summary. Bases on pailS-oIl
Ray 8, off Hurst 2, two base hits
Wagner. Wofford; three base hits
Fleming; struck out-by Ray 3, by
Hurst 3.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
EgYptian Pilots Trained.

Fourteen officers and men Of the
Egyptian air force have been taking
flying instructions in England before
plotting their new machines back to
Heliopolis.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Mikado" at 2.3o
pm; Pirates of Penzance," at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Gals and Giggles," at
2:15 and 8:15 pm
Paiace-"Dancing Lady" at 11:4o
am. LAO, 9.4O. $40. 7.4O and 9 40 D. m.
Rialto-'The Invisible Man" at II
am, 1851, 2:35, 4;ls, 500, 7;55 and
g.47 pm. W."
Loew's Eox-"White Woman" at
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6:1O and 9
pm
Columbia-"Walls of Gold" at IL
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"From Headquarters +"
at IL am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:45, 8
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women" at
10:44 am, 1888, 1902. Sill, 7:2O and
s:29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
am. 12:43, 2:52. Sol, 7:10 and s:19
pm.
Earle-"Female," at 11:4o am, 2:15.
Ass. 7:30 and 1910 pm.
TivOli-"The Bowery," at 2:14, 5:45,
7:35 and s:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Private Life of Henry
VIII" at 2:l0, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
DANCING.

I125 10th e. nv, Class and dsncins S1e-e
Private lessons by appointment. Mrf -
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MUSIC LOVERS TREATED
TO FINE ORGAN RECITAL
Marcel Dupre Greeted by Large
Audience at His First Appear
ance in Washington.

A treat was given music lovers last
evening when Marcel Dupre, the ia
nous French organist, was presented
by the District of Columbia Chapter
Of the American Guild Of Organists in
recital. M. Dupre, famous as a COM
poser as well as a virtuoso of the organ,
made his first public appearance in
Washington when he played last eve
ming in the First Congregational
Church before an audience which filled
the auditorium. His program was va
ried and of special interest to music
lovers.
M. Dupre played with brilliant tech
mic, the fiexibility of his fingers being
almost matched by the flexibility of his
feet in the skilled handling of the
pedals. His manner is Of the utmost
simplicity and his playing is in keep
ing with that manner, for no effort is
visible to his listeners. The organ last
evening roared and thundered as in
the "Sinfonia" from "Bach's Cantata
No. 49," known as Dir Danken Dir
Gott," and many times through the
program became the most delicate and
dainty of musical instruments. M
Dupre, in his encore at the end OF the
program. played The Bee
An outstanding characteristic OF NJ
DupreS playing Is the clearneSS OF his
candenzas and arpeggios as well as the
distinct and well-rounded phrases
which he never allows to overlap or
become blurred. This was particularly
noticeable in the Scherzo from Men
delssohn's midsummer Nights Dream"
The compositions by the organist
himself, which he played last evening
are distinctive, the most impressive be.
ing the fragments from THE Stations
OF The Cross He played six Of the
fourteen, each vividly descriptive in
theme and treatment.
The closing number on the program
the improvising by the artist on
three themes, which were submitted
and which he had not seen until pre-
sented to him after his last number
The themes themselves were incon-
sequential the first causing laughter
in the audience. but the result of his
quickness Of perception and the deft-
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Miss Hepburns performance is some
thing which will probably go down
through the years as a monument of
virtue and finesse.
James Cagney, IN Lady Killer" has
suddenly been booked into the Earle
to replace Dorothea Weeks Grade
Song" In this ilm Cagney is to be
seen as Aim usher who eventually
crashes the heights as a film star. OPP
posite him is Mae Clarke, not seen
much Of late on the screen. The stage
show Is headed by Singer Gene Austin.
Other acts will include Candy and
Coco, radio favorites: Vox and Walters,
ventriloquists; the Four Ortons, tight
rope artists, and the Duke McHale
Revue.
Loews Fox this week is presenting
Crazy Quilt" on its stage, a musical
comedy headed by Anita Page, screen
star; Charles King. Eleanor Powell our
favorite tap dancer, as well as Should
Ladies Behave" screen play built
around the ex-Mary Boland success,
''The Vinegar Tree The latter has
IN its cast Lionel Barrymore and Alice
Brady. who play the leading roles, as
well as Conway Tearle, Mary Carlisle
and Katherine Alexander, who must be
making her Aim debut
The Columbia will present Monta
Bell story, "The Worst Woman in
Paris" as its new screen attraction.
Bonita Hume plays the leading role, be-
ing not quite SO bad as the title indi-
Gates, and others concerned with her
numerous affairs include Adolphe Mem
jou and Helen Chandler.
The National. of course, on Monday
is presenting the new Ziegfeld "Follies,"
with that local celebrity, Patricia Bow
man, and others, such as Fannie Brice,
George Metaxa and Smith and Dale in
its midst-and the Gayety has an
nounced that it will start new policy
with its first showing on Monday.