davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SECTION c.

Season Records.
High individual eames-McGolrick (St.
Francis De Sales. 1865; Ferguson CHoly
High Individual sets-McGolrick tst.
Francis De Sales). 4O3; Crawley (St.
Francis De Sales(. 3s9,
ityJ. 81; Hayden est. Teresa's). 35.
High spares-McGolrick tSt. Francis De
ssIes}. ,Izs; crawley tst. Francis De
High individual averages-McGolrick
(st. Francis De sales). 1852: Crawley
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CH|VALRY IN VAIN,
|. BOYB0WLERSW WIN
Playground Girls Defeated
Despite Big Handicaps
in Star RoII-Oh,
.HIVALRY was in vair

@HIVALRY was in vain
I when the boys of Henry
Y playground defeated the
girls of New York Ave-
nue. yesterday at the Lucky
Strike in a bowling match.
Winners of their sections in the re-
cent tournament for playground
youngsters sponsored by The Star,
with the Lucky Strike mogul, j. w.
Wood, as host, the champions met
yesterday on handicap basis, and
although the female of the species was
little fierce, the other branch won
decisively. the margin being los for
three games.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
B. Y. P. U.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Lewis. 30: Woods. 2s
High game-Beach, 16l: Trotter. l5o.
Hish team games-West WASHINGTON.
High spares-Lewis. 1855; Hodges. 12e.
High sets-Woods. 394: Brown, 800.
High team sets-First. LAO: West
High individual averaees-Lewis east
Wash. Hsts.l. ll5-56: Woods metro. u.
CIeary wv. Wash. 81. IIO-14: Greer
Kendall. y. I10-12: Bunch tTemple),
ioe.Ji4' ip:i' ThVTston sPstworthlss 109-;24;
Kendall. ID, 1O7-14: Dyer kendall -,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team sames-Internal Revenue,
642: Government Printing once. $40.
High team sets-Government Printing
once, 1,Sss; Internal Revenue. 1,s12
High individual games-G Miller IN. c.
p. $50; Cowden &C. P. o., los.
High individual sets-Watson tCom-
meIGe!, G AS; L; Brown &C; p o. 40
Navy Yard, 40: G. Miller IN. C. P.J. 81
Greatest number of spares-Cowden
High individual ayerages-Hargett Com
mercel, 1881; Al Woods Patent, ,
l11-46: L. Brown &c. P. o.. Il1-20:
Cowden &C. P. o.. 116-54; Beavers Navy
Yard. 1l6-1; Jollifie (Int. Rev., ll5-4s;
Watson Commerce 1887; Barnard
&C. P. o., ll5-le: Boston Post once,
ia; KaSson Int. Rev., 1852.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RECREATION.
Season Records,

High individual game-Mandley, 100.
High individual set. Freschi. 43S.
High team game-Bearcats. 664.
High team set-Bearcats. 1,S46.
High strikes-Woods, so.
Hieh spares-Mandley, 211.
High individual average - Mandley,
124.64
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MERRILL GOLF VICTOR.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 10
R.-Isaac Merrill of Camden. Me.
and Rollins College today won the
Ormond Beach golf championship by
defeating Fontaine Lemaistre of En-
glewood, N. j., and 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
CATHOLIC LADIES.

Wheeler A-Schmitt, So; P. Donnelly.
81; Brand. s5; c. Donnelly, IS; A. Scan
Gwinn, IS; Abel, 9O Ryan, 70.
Wheeler &C. Auth. 81; M. Auth, Sc;
G, Handley. rs; N. Crown. II; N. McCor-
misk s2, M; BqTke nbTey 1i A; Crqm1; RnI1.y
NJ Brahler So; Vitiello. s3: Wolf. IS: Per-
kins, SO; Swami, 81 Oberman. rs.
L. A. A. o. H.-Mulaney. 81: Mack. IS:
St. Peter'-M. Mccormick. SIS: G.
Baden. 70; NJ. Krahline. II; F. Marx, 50;
H. Blessinee5, 73' 4: White; 6s; FIick. =:
D. Thornett, 81; Hurley. "A; E. Nefi. s4:
r Thcrnett so
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MASONIC.
Season Records.

High team games-Potomac. GAL; King
David $50; Stansbury. 63l.
Fayette. ! Ta7: New Jerusalem. 1850.
High individual averages-Lltchfiel
king David. 126-26; Hare LA Fayettel.
1915: Billheimer tJoppa). l11-3S; Ellis
(Harmony). 111-26.
High individual res Billheimer
fJoppa) 1S1; Litchheld King DAVID.
173: Wolfe (Stansbury). 113; Ellis tHar-
mony). 10.
High individual sets-Litchfield (King
David. 424; Hare ,Ls Fayetteo; 42o;
Hish strikes-Helm tCentenniaD. A.;
vid5. 43: Demarest (NationaD. Al,
High spares-Hare LA Fayettel: 22s:
Ellis (Harmony). 206: Billheimer (Joppa).
2O3,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DYNAMITE,
Season Records.

High team game-Little Potatoes, 5s4.
High team set-Wrecking Crew, 1929.
High individual average Chipouras
(Steam Rollers. 110-42-
High individual game-Crymes (Wreck-
ing Crew. 16l.
High individual set-Shelton (Wrecking
Crew, 403.
High strikes-Horan Duds) and Rem
nedy tTornadoesl. SO each.
High spares-Chipouras Steam Rollers,
165.
High fat game-Acuf (Sleuths), e6.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SECTION ]

Season Records.
High team games-St. Gabriers. 500;
st. Peters. 566.
High team sets-St. Gabriers. 1,646;
St. Peters. 1903;
P Furman, 154: Webb Downing, $50.
High individual sets-A. Betz, 37S;
High individual averases-Feeney.
1903: Ticer. iO9-20..
High average strikes-Hushes. .426;
Hish average spares-Feeney. 2.31s:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ST. ALBANS STARS GO
MCGEE and Cornwell to Be Among
Graduates in June.

Two of the best athletes to carry
st. Adams colors in recent years will
be lost by graduation in June. One
is Johnny MCGEE, forward and ace
shot of the basket ball team during
the season just closed, who also played
quarterback on the gridiron eleven
and holds forth in center field on the
base ball team. The other Is Page
Cornwell. guard and captain on the
basket ball quint and fullback on the
foot ball eleven.
St. Adams is not particularly down.
cast over the loss of these boys so far
as basket ball is concerned. They
were capable and will be missed, but
some highly promising material will
come up next season from the junior
five, which won eight straight games
this Winter. St. Adams regular team
captured nine games and lost six dur
ing the recent campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
billiards FIRST
IN PIN TOURNEY
Roll 673 to Lead Annual
SpouSes Event-EI|is
Team Is Second.
ER. AND MRS. HARRY
Nu HILLIARD of Bethesda,

4 4 673 for their six games,
took the lead in the first block
of the annual husband and wife
bowling tournament last night
on the Arcadia drives. Harry
rolled 365 score, while the
missus contributed helpful 3O8.
In second place, 25 sticks behind,
was the team of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hodges
we're third with 627. Fourth was the
duo of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison.
with 623 while one and two pins back
of the Harrisons. respectively, were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Baudu and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cleary.
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SNYDER YALE CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 10 {P).
John Pillsbury Snyder, jr. of Min
neapolis. has been elected captain Of
the Yale hockey varsity team for
next season.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

Hish team game-Northeast Temple. $50.
High team set-Lucky Strike. .n31.
High individual game-Paul Harrison.
IFS.
High individual set-Joe Harrison, 44s.
High individual average-Von Dreele.
1o4-oO
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

w WINDMILL HILL, Eng
\A/ land: Land: March IA c,a1,ce:[is 1omThe
' Y swash-buckling soldier
son of King George,
showed he was no drawing room"
cavalryman today when he won
the Windmill Hill Steeplechase
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ANNEXES MAT HONORS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 10
R.-Springfleld College won the New
England Intercollegiate wrestling As
sociation's team championship here
today.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WILLIAMS ROLLS
721SET, 1S8GAME
Visitor ChaIks Up City and
u. S. Records-DoubIes
to D. c. BoWIers.

A LITTLE known bowling
N star, rolling lead-off for
~ the Connecticut Yam
a KEGS, dealt Washington's
mighty Occidentals knockout
blow last night when. in a
brilliant intercity duel, he shot
his way to two new records in
leading his mates to a 42-pin
victory on the Convention Hall
drives.
Opening his five-game string with
Q mediocre l12 game. Doc Williams
reeled off games of l49, 1873, 1873 and
139 for a 72l set, new mark for
Washington alleys. The 72l total
bettered by three sticks the record
set by Astor Clarke earlier this VIM
ter in the Dixie Sweepstakes. Will
liams' 1873 string was the highest ever
rolled in an intercity match.
The Capital pinmen came back,
however, to win the doubles and sin
giles, Ed Blakeney and Brad Mandley
triumphing over Williams and La
Mastra in the two-man battle and
Joe Harrison scoring over Iannarone
in the head-to-head scrap, only IL
pins separating the singles foes.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Team StandinE.
Season Records.

High team eame-Wheeler Club A. 490.
Hish team set, Wheeler Club A, 1912.
High game-M. Mack. 1872.
High set--M Mack. 325.
High average-M. Mack sS.
High fat game-C. Donnelly. %.
Spares-M Mack. "a; A. Wolf, ~.
Strikes-D- Thornett T. Brand. NJ
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FRATERNITY LEAGUE,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averases-Cotter tKap-
pa PhD. 1873; p. Schlosser Gamma
High individual eames-scrivener a; l.
K. Alpha. ia. NJ. Brown and selke
(both A S. L.. Delta ChD. 159.
High individual sets-Cotter Kappa
Phil. 425; Miller Ca !. K. Alpha). AT.
High team games-Kappa Phi. 63l; A.
I. K. Alpha. 593.
High team sets-Kappa Phi. 1883; A.
l. K. Alpha. 1.611.
High strikes-Cotter Kappa Phil. 80:
Warman Kappa PhD. 80.
High spares-Miller "a. I. K. Alpha. .
116: Warman Kappa PhD. 15s; Cotter
Greatest number Of pins-Miller "A; I.
K, Alpha. 1861: Cotter tkappa PhD.
7.019.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Buchholz's l72 Warning to Challenger

ings. Charley Lennon bit cigars
in two and threw the pieces at the
inanimate enemy. The red band
around the modern maple is said
to be the evolutionized blushes of
duckpins glared at by Skinney Car.
roll and cussed out by Arth Urban.
John Gengler Count Goetz) was
a great bowler, beyond question,
but no end of hooey has helped
immortalize his name. For in
stance, we distinctly recall Gengler
refusing a match with Paul Poeh-
Ter because of a disagreement over
the size of the ball to be used. Yet
you hear today that Gengler was
ever ready to bowl any kind Of
game with anybody for any sized
stake.
Gino SINH, who won the sports
writer's bowling championship in q
side feature of The Stars Yuletide
tournament, recently was present.
ed with a gold medal and Sid
Katznell, the runner-up, with a
silver fob, both provided by Bill
Wood.
That made two medals In sue
cession for Gino, who some time
back won the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress award as . bowl
ing scrivener.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HEBREW INTER-CLUB.
Season Records.

High team game-Amigos, 637.
High team set-Amigos, 1,1o5.
High individual average-Gaist, 1l5-52.
High individual game-Schecter, l72.
Hish individual set-Schecter. AS.
High strikes-SinRer, 80.
High spares-Singer, 116.
High fat gsme-A. FUR. a6.
High sets for the week-HImmelfarb
3s3 Goodman. 319: Gusinsky. 365, and
SINGER, 352.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records,

High individual sets-Reed (Recreation).
394: r. Pryor tWarring). 316
High individual games-Mitchell ma
tionals). 154; Reed Recreation. $50.
High strikes-Beck Nationals, -; ;
Mitchell and Brsdt 80
High spsres-T Bromley 1Schron).
151: Beck Nationals. 1855.
High individual averages Beck ma
tionalsl, -: Bradt Recreation. 1O9-
%: Mitchell .Nationslsl. los. Wright
IBallstonD, 1O1-32; ONeal tSchrof). 107-
2s: J. Moore (Schroff). l06-56 T Brom-
ley tSchroff). lO6-37; Wheeler (Killeen). =.
106-1S: Fling pantry. 1O6.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Cup at the Salisbury Plain meet

Mounted on his own horse,
Birkhall, and taking hts first 1884
ride over the course, the 6-foot
duke, a member of the Hussars.
scored a 2-length victory over a
field of 13.
The duke kept his horse close
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High sames-Nativity. 660; st. Ga
Hish sets-Nativity. 1873; Holy Name.
High individual averages. Freschi.
12I: Schroth. III.
Hish individual eames-Rebholtz. 1853;
Sheehy. j. Freschi. 161.
High individual sets-Mischou. 424: Es-
Strikes-Overend Al; Robson, SO.
Spares-Pricci, 200; Lake, 1872.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LADIES' FEDERAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averaEes-Nolan, 96-13:
Shannon, 141.
High individual sets-Nolan. 335: Yitz-
gibbon. 334.
High strikes-Theden Is; Irwin, II.
High spares-Richards, es; Shan
non, 70.
High nat games-Irwin. 90; Nolan, %.
High team games-General Counsel, No.
/, 526; Personnel, $40.
High team sets-General Counsel No. /,
1,437; Accounts and Collections, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
sANICO.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Jumbo Bread 6OS;
Sanico Doughnuts. 603.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. 1.70O;
Sanico Cakes. 1.699.
High individual averages-Bradford
115-15; Gratrese, 1929.
High individual sames-A Reid. 1866; j.
Faulkner 1852
Hish individual set-Moody. 3e7; Brad
ford 1896.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
AGRICULTURE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Public Roads. 1.725;
Economics. LOS; Accounts. 1.7O3.
High team games-1nterbureaus GIG:
Public Roads. 614 Horticulture. 61O.
High individual sets-Dixon. 421; Nc
CaCsland. 404; German 392.
Hlgh individual gameS-McCausland.
15e; Dixon, l57: Whelan, 1856.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DAYLIGHT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages - Suess.
1O9-49; EdinRer. 109-45.
Hish individual sames-Morris ana
Hieh individual set-Suess, 3e6.
High team game-Master Printers: 900.
High team Set-Washtngton Post. NO. ].
Evening star., 1934-03-11
sun OIL co.
NAUTICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Washinston Canoe.
No. /. $40.
High team set-Bonzai. 1897.
High individual averages-S. Benson,
1864; G. Davis, 1896.
High individual games-G. Davis. 1873;
r. Kral, 1872.
High individual sets-G. Davis. 405; =.
Kral, 400.
High individual strikes-G. Davis, SO;
Benner, 80.
J. Mcintyre. 173.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records.

Season kec0r&.
High team same-Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
6s7
High team set-Book of Washington.
1889.
High individual same-Fred Moore and
Jack Gooding ttied). 176.
High individual average-Joe Harrison.
1866.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team eame-Dixie Pig. 617.
High team set-Arlington Trust. LAS
High individual averages-O. Swain,
119.1; G. Davis, .117-38.
High individual games-G. Hyde, 1852;
F. Doemling. 100.
Clouser, 391.
High individual spares-G. Davis, 1874;
B. Kingsolver, 1913.
High individual strikes-d. Davis, 20;
q. Hyde A. Moore, 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records.

season Records.
Hish team Rame-Western Electric No.
/, 636.
Hish team set-Creel Bros. LIPS.
High individual Rame-Vitale. 164.
High individual set-Robinette. 3a5.
Hish individual average - Blakeney,
116-21.
High strike-James. 46
High spares-Blakeney. 234.
HiRh weekly game-O Brown, 1bs.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records

Season Records.
High individual NATURALIZATION (Peo.
Piles Drug. 114-S.
High individual sames-Kilby Evening
Starr, Bachman (Hopwoods Furniture,
l54.
High Individual set-Rooinson peoples
DRUG. 399.
High team game-EveninE Star, 65s.
High team set-Evening Star 1.146.
High game for the week-Cohen (Shoe
MarU. 144.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Individual Records.

Hieh individual averaees-ElIen Veih-
meyer. 1o3-20: Lucy owen, lOl-os Ma
High individual sames-McKenney, 142:
Anderson. l41: Youmsns, 140.
High individual sets-Ellen Veihmeyer,
359. McKenney and Aekman, 352
High individual strikes-Brashears and
Low ttied). %.
Hish individual spares-veihmeyer, 1913:
Owen. III.
Hish individual fiat ssme-Johnson and
Malcolm "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TAKOMA,
rAKoMA.sILyER SPRING.
SATURDAY NIGHT

Season Records.
High team set-Frazee-Potomac Laun-
- Hieh team game Frazee-Potomac &C
High individual set-N. Veihmeyer. 400.
Hieh individual game-Cerimele. 153.
High spares-Holst. I73; Darling. 161.
High strikes-La Billie. AZ; w. Edin-
High averases-Singer. 1884: Hoist.
1899; Heller, 112-43; Smith. 112-41:
Darling. 111-65; Frye. HIPS; w. Ed
niger, 111-4.
Hieh set for week-N. Veihmeyer. 400.
Uigh game for week-N. Veihmeyer. 136.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
EASTERN STAR,
Season Records.

Hish team eames-Joppa Lodse, Ruth
and Unity ftiedI. 541.
HiEh team sets-Ruth. 541: Joseph II
Mllans. .524; Washington Centennial and
Unity, 1904
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CIvICS CLUB.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
c. &P. TELEPHONE LADIES.
Season Records,

HiRh individual set-Greene CONNER
ciaD. 345.
Hish individual same-Walling North
| Potomac No. -. 140.
| Hish individual average-Greene OCom-
merciaD. 96-45.
High team set-cleveland- -Lincoln-w West.
| 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Shining Hour" Coming.

4 MOTHER success Of the current
"a New York season. Keith Winters
The Shining Hour" will be the
seventh attraction of the National
Theater Players, opening Monday
night, June II.
New York critics found that it pos
sessed charm and intelligence. wit and
dramatic force and is engaging in all
that meets ear and eye. In The
Shining Hour" the playwright's prob
lem is: Shouldn't two people really
made for each other go ahead and
take their happiness regardless of the
sufferings of third parties" 1t is a
self-contained study of character in
the English countryside, quickened by
| an episode of an off-stage horror at
the conclusion of the second act and
sobered in the third act by a fright
ened scene of torment and retro
Spection.
The Shining Hour" will offer the
National Theater Players in a story
where the dominant quality is love in
its curious ramifications, with excel
lent parts for Ruth Abbott and Roy
Roberts.
Washington will see "The Shining
Hour" before this play is presented
in London next October. The Ameri-
can production was by Max Gordon
and it was released for the local en-
gagement Immediately after that pro-
ducer sold the picture rights to Metro
GoldWyn- Mayer.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
"Sailor, Beware!" Here

is Chester Dynamite" Jones, so
christened because he is invincible in
his affairs with the ladies. The play
revolves round the effort Of "Dyna-
mite" to bring about the complete
surrender of "Stonewall," with the
whole fleet and the inmates of the
Idle Hour wagering their salaries on
the result.
The nine scenes are laid in the
sailors sleeping quarters on the Da-
kota. in the patio Of the Idle Hour
and on a Panama beach. Prof. Ken
yon Nicholson of Columbia University.
who teaches playwriting, wrote
Sailor, Beware!" in collaboration
with one of his former students,
Charles Robinson.
Kenyon Nicholson is best known
in the theater as the author of The
Barker" which served as a stepping
stone to screen and stage stardom for
Walter Huston and Claudette Colbert.
He also was responsible for Torch
Song" and "'Stepdaughters Of War
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Briefly, 1t might be said that there
Is rather less accent on monumental
effects and more on speed, cleverness
and the quick touch-and-go. Miss
Fannie Brice never was funnier, and
her superlative gifts at burlesque are
sharpened by the comparative brevity
Of each of her turns. The same is
true of the broad comedy of Willie
Howard Although the principals are
permitted to take a bow" now and
then, encores are frowned on, if not
actually cut out, and no matter how
terrific the climax of one musical
number may be, the lights and set are
already shifting with the utterance
Of its last note.
Miss Brice appears in a parody of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, as an Eng
lish actress in a burleSqued drawing
room comedy played in a Summer
barn theater, as an incorrigible child
in sketch called Baby Snooks," in
a parody Of Russian princess who
has fallen to Minsk's, in a parody of
Sailor, Beware" of a fan dance and
Of a nudiSt enthusiast called Sarah,
the Sunshine Girl"
X X X 4
IN A preface to his new book of pub
lished plays, Three Plays" John
Dos Passos, author Of Manhattan
Transfer" lambasts pretty much
everything on Broadway why Write
for the Theater, Anyway" is the title
Of his preface, and when it. or most
OF it. appeared originally in The New
Republic" he headed his blast The
American Theater: Is the Whole Show
on the Skids?"
The Theater Guild, according to Mr..
Dos PaSsos, has served very well the
needs of near-rich business men and
their wives; in fact, through its pro-
ductions of ONeill and a long series
Of warmed-over European productions
it has given throbbing Viennese soul
and a wan intellectual horizon to a
whole generation Of suburbanites.
Theater Guild productions, with their
amber lights. the sophomore phil
osophies of OrNeill and the Lunts in
their eternal boudoir, are the nearest
thing We have to an American theater
tradition today"
Beyond the Guild and two or three
other organizations. such as The
Group and Miss lie Gallienne's roper
tory company, there's nothing but
Broadway, a tangle of speculative
ventures in acrobatic dancing. freaks,
flea circuses, jazz music, clowning,
homemade and imported ritz, exotics
and barebacks for out-of-town buyers,
exhibiting, like every other depart
ment of American life, wide range
of skill and technical ability, but all
geared to the one supreme aim Of
taking the money out of the pockets
OF the outsiders and putting it into
the pockets Of the insiders
Mr.. Dos PaSSos does himself and
the interesting work which he often
produces an injustice by this in
temperance. Although the two plays
Evening star., 1934-06-03

IN his new book which have already
been produced-"The Garbage Man"
by the Harvard Dramatic Club in
Cambridge and Boston in 1925, and
"AirwayS, Inc.," at the little Grove
Street Theater in New York in 1929
did not stop the stars in their courses.
they were received with interested
curiosity by an intelligent, If limited,
audience. The third and most am
bilious Of the trio, Fortune Heights"
has yet to be seen on the stage. In
it a gasoline filling station serves as
the scene across which flows rapidly
sort of cross-section of American
life as Mr.. Dos Passos sees it. 1t
reads well, is being considered now
for production both in this country
and in Europe, and everybody will
wish its author success with it.
But, why, just because you happen
to be experimenting with new
technique and new subject matter in
the theater, is it necessary to damn
in such sophomore style all your
contemporaries? To imply, as Mr..
Dos PaSsoS does, that the theater
which presents in one season such
vigorous and variegated pieces as
Men in White" Mary of Scotland"
Tobacco Road" and yellow jack
to take but few Of the worthwhile
plays of the years. moribund, is just
bit too braSh. 1t simply irritates
those who might otherwise be
sympathetically inclined toward Mr..
Dos Passes experiments and gets you
nowhere. Mr.. Dos PaSsos doesn't
belong to the "lost generation" al
though he was graduated from college
in the midst of the war, for he really
has done good work. but in common
with the very callow lost genera
tionists. he needs an editor, somebody
who would appreciate his occasional
brilliance and cut out his occasional
nonsense.
D AYMOND MASSEY, brother Of
~ Vincent Massey, former Canadian
Ambassador in Washington. and until
its closing last week one of the prin-
cipal players in THE Shining Hour"
was speaking at the Drama League
luncheon the other day of the great
kindness Of New York audiences to
himself and his play since he and
his wife and co-star, the English
Gladys Cooper. had been playing in
this country.
Even as he entered tbs Central
Park Casino, where the luncheon was
held. Mr.. Massey said, a well known
American impreSsario and pushed him
into side room and begun to en-
thuse in the most violent terms about
his play.
It's stupendous," he said. "And
your personal performance is simply
marvellous. have never seen any
thing to equal it. And that fat wom-
an gives a good performance, too"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Gentry Shows Here.

NOVELTY, even in the outdoor show
world, becomes a part of the
Washington amusement program the
coming week. Gentry Bros trained
animal shows arrive this morning for
a visit of 10 days. They will move
10 times. each day showing at diff
ferent location. The shows come
sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers. Daily they will give a matinee
at $3.50 o'clock, Saturday excepted
That day the afternoon performance
is at $50. The night shows are at
O'Clock.
The first week here the shows will
occupy these locations:
| Monday Sixteenth street and Ar
kansas avenue northwest; Tuesday,
Wisconsin avenue and Upton street
northwest; Wednesday, Anacostia
Park, Thirteenth street and Ridge
place southeast; Thursday, Eight
eenth and Otis streets northeast;
Friday, Eighteenth street and Massa
chuSetts avenue southeast, and Sat-
urday. Takoma Park Recreation
Center, Third and Sheridan streets
| northwest. Other locations will be
announced later.