davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

That put the whole matter up
to Ray Bolger, who landed in
Washington at 1890; the Collette
Sisters, who are warm individ-
uals in any temperature; the
Samuel Brothers, hot hooters;
Jean TraverS, topical singer, and
Jack Squires. not to mention "the
most beautiful girls in the
world"
The absence Of atmospheric
scenery may have distuHbed these
curvaciouS damselS, but they
showed enough to more than
make up for the scenery.
AS it was, Ray Bolger compen-
sated for all of the shortcomings
Of the railroad and frigid weather.
Comedy on Screen
The feature picture this week,
Paramount's six Of A Kind"
was produced purely for laugh
purposes. AS such it fills the bill.
Any story which enjoys the
services of such comics as George
Burns and Oracle Allen. w. C..
Fields and Alison Skipworth,
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland
Is bound to be funny. This is
not quite as mirthful as it might
be because the authors have strung
out the narrative by the use Of
gags and there is no effort at
sustained suspense.
The farce idea behind "Six OF
A Kind" has Charlie RuggleS and
Mary Boland sterting out for an
auto trip to California. They hope
to recapture some Of the departed
honeymoon romance. Advertising
for companions on the tour Burns
and Allen turn up with a prize
great Dane as big as a baby ele-
phant. A bank robber gets
mixed up with their encourage
and before they hit the West
Coast there is much hilarity.
In two reels "Six OF A Kind"
would have packed a tremendous
punch. Spread over the conven-
tiona1 feature length it sometimes
wears thin.
The Fox Movietone news reel
and selected shorts complete a
program where comedy is domi.
nant.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Duke Ellington Is
Howard Star

Duke Ellington, the one and
only, opened yesterday at the
Howard Theater in a return en-
gagement that was demanded by
the acclaim that greeted his last
appearance.
The music maker has brought
his entire elaborate show, when
Harlem Speaks" with him, as
we'll as the famous band. IVie
Anderson is the singing star, pre-
senting several very hot-cha
numbers; "SnakehipS" Tucker.
Jerry and Turk, the -Four Blazers,
Bobbie CASTOR, to say nothing Of
the chorus, aid tremendously.
Tonight a gala midnight pres
entation will be given with al
seats reserved.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
New Guild PIav
, Here Feb. 1o

"They Shall Not Die" a play by
John Wexley based on the famous
Scottsboro case, will be presented
by the Theater Guild at the Ma
tional Theater February 10 for an
engagement Of one week.
It is the final play Of the
Guilds subscription season Of
three plays and the American
Theater Society's season of six.
There will be a cast of 80,
headed by Ruth Gordon, Claude
Rains, Linda Watkins, Helen
Wesley, Thurston Hall, Ben
Smith, Ralph Theodore, Erskine
Sanford, Hale Norcross, Hugh
Rennie, and Frank Wilson.
Philip Moeller has directed
''They Shall Not Die" Mr.. Noel
Ter has staged many Of the Thea
ter Guilds hits in recent years.
including Strange Interlude," "
Morning Becomes Electra" "Bi-
ography," and "Ah, Wilderness!"
The settings have been designed
by Lee Simonson.
Mr.. Wexley, the author Of
''They Shall Not Die" also wrote
1.-THE Last Mile"
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Resigns

George White has signed new
deal for another "ScandalS"-the
one he just finished is ready for
preview. Gene Fowler. famous
novelist, back in Hollywood
Mary Kornman, former "Our
Gang" star, is all grown up now
and romancing with Leo Tovar,
good looking cameraman. Leland
Hayward. after q coupla days here,
is winging it back to Moo York
already. No truth to the rumorS
that the ex-Mrs. Maurice Chevalier
is coming here for reconciliation
with the actor. Stu Erwin and
June Collyer redecorating after the
fire that singed their house.
Lee Tracy, all popped up over
coming picture deal, with Isabel
Jewel at the Colony last night.
While Dave Hutton, Aimee's front
page ex, was cutting up at the
Clover Club. Ginger Rogers and
Freddy Astaire will do the film
version Of the stage hit, Gay Di-
vorse". Lew Ayers has composed
a rhapsody for a 52-piece orches-
ira NOT press gag, but a fact
:. Lew used to play the sax in o
band before he turned actor!
Judith Allen, young Paramount
player, who has been trying to i'm.
prove her acting technique by ap-
pearing at the Pasadena Play.
house in series of plays, is going
to play the lead with Johnny Mack
Brown in a picture called Marry
ing Widows" which goes into work
at the Sennett studios, with Sig
Neufeld producing. Lucien Little
field, Bert Roach and Sarah Pad.
den are also in the cast.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
HUT t: :: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Special to The Washington rims.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Feb. TO- Because the studio doesn't
feel that she is well enough, MGM has postponed the filming
Of Marie DreSserS next picture Coming Round the Noun
tain The story originally intended for Marie Dresser and
Polly Moran first switched to act vehicle for May Rob-
SON. and then it changed again for Marie and Polly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
COLUMBIA
'MR. SKITCH"
HOS A. NJ, 80, 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, s, $50 P. NJ.
PALACE
''MOULIN ROUGE"
II As a. M, / As, 8 AS, 5 80,
7:5O, $50 p. m.
EARLE
"MANDALAY"
1915 a. M, 2:4O, sos,
$50, 1856, 1920 p. m.
Stage shows at II 80 a. NJ,
2, 4:25, $50, 9:15 p. m.
FOX
"SIX OF A KIND"
II a. m, 1:20, AIS, 7:10,
1O:15 p. m.
Stage shows at 1915, $40,
6, 500 p. m.
RIALTO
"THE GHOUL"
II A. NJ, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21,
sos, 1856, $40 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's -.
1.-THE LOST PATROL"
II :53 A. NJ, 1:55, 3:57,
$3.50, SOL, 1908 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
MASSACRE"
II A. NJ, 12: As, 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, :55, 9:45 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Three Teams Of Comedians Play in
six Of a Kind" " Feature Film
on Fox Theater Screen
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

This below weather can't stop real entertainers
Yesterday the early Matinee Earl Carros 'Vanes' -
scheduled to open at II 5 When this hour arrived
at the Fox Teater the production codbound just
nf Rnrrin
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Fans Clannor

Fans CIanor
You see. MON decided that
Miss Dresaler should be star in
her own right, and play more Sc
rious roles, but after the release
Of Christopher Bean" the fans,
it seems. clamored for Marie TO
60 bach 10 Tip-snorting comedy
again.
So now. when she b well
enough, she will again be teamed
with Polly Moran in Coming
Round the Mountain" q Ken
tucky feud yarn. and the two will
take up where they left off with
the series Of comedies that made
them 10 popular.
A famous and glamorous star,
many times wed, is about to re-
inquish her most recent husband.
We say "relinquiSh" because the
lady has certainly tried to make a
go Of this union. But her patience
has been sorely tried, and there's
q limit to everything, it seems,
EXCEPT the "chiselling" irdulged
in by her present spouse. The
actress doesn't want to face the
deluge Of publicity that is bound
to follow this breakup, nor does
she hate her husband, but things
have gotten to the point where she
just can't stand much more in the
way Of disappointment and en-
barrasSment from him. So very
soon the marriage bark will hit
the rocks with a front, page bang.
Today somebody went to Mrs.
Mamoulian, mother of Reuben
Mamoulian. whose name has been
linked with Garbo's for many
months now (even to the point Of
a rumored marriage), and con-
graduated the gray-haired lady on
her sons engagement" to Grabo.
"Oh, nO-nOt YETI" exclaimed
Mrs. MamOulfan, my son hasn't
made up his mind yeti"
Can you bear it?
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
KarIoff Adjective

A new adjective has become at
tached to Karloff, who playc The
Ghoul" at the Rialto. The 9ord is
"nightmariSh."
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Lulu Mcconnell,
Donald Novis
at Earle

Kay Francis forsakeS the more
or less respectable roles she
usually plays to portray q lady
Of questionable character in
"Mandalay," now showing on the
Earle screen.
Warner Bros. have given Miss
Francis two leading men in the
film, Lyle Talbot and Ricardo
Cortez. It's an out-of-the-ordinary
story of the tropics, incredible
it's true, which manages TO en-
tertain.
Cortez Is cast as a no-good
crook Of the East "a role his
friends won't like). Needing
money, he bargains off Kay
Francis to the proprietor Of a
low cabaret. She becomes q no
torious figure in Rangoon, then
departs on q boat bound for
Mandalay.
On board there Is a rum loving
doctor. She endeaVors TO revive
his courage and ability. When
the pair are about ready TO try
to begin life anew, Cortez ap-
pears, stages fake suicide when
the authorities pursue him. Driven
to desperation, Kay Francis poi.
sons him, but goes undiscovered
because he is already thought
dead.
Uncertain Ending
Thus the picture leaves you.
Whether she and Lyle Talbot
find happiness is UP to you.
The final sequences are the
weakest in the film, for who
could be happy after commit
ting murder, however justified?
Kay Francis is a very lovely
heroine. She is excellent in the
dramatic scenes. Lyle Talbot car
ries second honors IS the doctor.
He contributes a fine perform
ance which helps tremendously
to gloss over the Story's faults.
Ricardo Cortez is dependable as
ever in a role which is the ulti-
mate in despicablenesS.
Five acts of vaudeville are on
tap this week. (Although Man
dalay" is short, the entire bill
runs three hours.) A very adept
and skillful band Of Chinese, in
the feats for which they are
famous, opens the program.
Next are the Radio Rubes. Al
though the material is familiar,
their act, principally because OF
Rufus, the gangling hick, proved
a sensation yesterday.
King. King and King present
some very fast dance steps. high
lighted by their chain-gang mum
ber. The trio perform with a
minimum Of effort and maximum
Of speed and ingenuity.
Lulu Mcconnell Stars
Lulu Mcconnell is the champ
fast talker. Her offering. a riot
Gus parody Of a bridge game.
gives her ample opportunity to
demonstrate these powers. Miss
Mcconnell is q worthy headliner.
Donald NoviS, who, I hear, is
the newest heart-throb of Wash
ington girls, sang a new program
of numbers. His voice registered
we'll in Lets Fall in Love" "Char-
maine" and sylvia" But why
did You Ever See q Dream
Walking?"
Freddie Clark leads the orches-
ira through a very heavy and
ponderouS overture, Tampa"
there's a clever musical short with
Hal Leroy and the news to COM
plete the bill.-J. K. v.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

story, The Old Dolls House." will
be Dick BarthelmesS' next STAR
ring picture. Robert Montgom-
cry goes East any minute for q
two-month vacation on his farm
June Clyde and Sterling Hollo-
way will be in The Show Off"
with Spencer Tracy at MGM. =.
Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnson
have written a new song called
"Crooner's Lullaby" dedicated to
Bing Crosby's new baby. and Bing
will introduce it on the air this
week Ralph Bellamy may do
Where Is BROWNE" at Universal
instead of Eddie Lowe.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Lyle Talbot Knows
Doctors Profession

Lyle Talbot needed no technical
advice for his doctor role in Man
dalay," the First National produc-
ton at the Earle Theater.-
The handsome leading man re-
Gently enacted a medico role in
MARY Stevens. M. d." opposite
Kay Francis, the same star as in
"Mandalay," and so he knows all
the tricks Of the trade.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Film FIying Trapeze

Paramount has purchased Fifty
Two Weeks for Florette," story Of
a vaudeville trapezist, in which
Claudette Colbert may be fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MARINE BATTALION
TO REMAIN AFLOAT
Intensive Training With Fleet
Expected to Continue With
Increased Force.

The floating battalion aboard the
u. 8. s. Wyoming will not be returned
ashore until ordered by the senior
onicer of the Meet. Lieut.. Col. John
Potts, commanding, assisted by Mai.
John B. Sebree and Maj. Clifton B.
Gates, are supervising intensive train
ing in connection with the fleet and
In all probability It Is stated that the
department will henceforth retain at
least . regiment Of marines intact
ahoat, In addition to the fleet detach-
ments. as the former Is mobile in .
fuller sense and meets advance base
requirements more fully.
The 5th Battalion, REINFORCED,
Fleet Marine Force win be based Is
Of San Diego. Calf, and future bat
talions Of the Fleet Marine Force
either afioat or ashore viii be based
Is Of either Quantico or San Diego,
Fleet Marine Force bases, respectively.
Lieut.-Col. s. S. Lee has returned
to the headquarters barracks, Eighth
street southeast, after . period Of
emergency duty.
Col. walter N. Hill, heretofore on
duty at Paris Island. s. c., will early
in March report to the Quantico base
for duty.
Capt. william J. Mosher, until re-
Gently on detached duty with the
&C. O.. has been ordered returned to
the line OF the corps duty at Quantico.
Capt. David r. Nimmer Is the senior
corps ofIicer thus far to be assigned
duty with the embassy staff at
Moscow, Russia. It Is stated that
further details Of officers win be made
shortly. ~
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Barnes, suzanne Kaaren. wini SHAW
and Blanca vischer. George Mar.
shall VIII direct.
This program also will bring To-
gether the screen team Of James Dunn
and sally Elers In another co-starring
MIN to BE- known % Always Honest"
March 8 ID the starting date. Edward
-paramore u writing the screen play.
Three other films win be started
March IS. These are Call II Luck" |"
. comedy in which Herbert Mundin
and Pat Paterson viii be starred, by
Joe Cunningham and Harry McCoy:
"Charlie Chan's Courage" being
adapted by Seton !. Miller, with
Walter Connolly In the role Of Chan,
and the tentatively titled comedy,
"On the High Seas" with the vaude-
vile and musical comedy favorites,
Mitchell and Durant. the only players
yet cast. Joel Sayre, author Of Rack
ETY. Rax." is writing the script.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

producer was not IA accord With ths
accepted production ideas IN Holly
wood. however. and Eisenstetn was res
leased frcm his contracts. He Inn
rnediately sought backing for . film
to b produced IN Mexico and Upton
Sinclair agreed to raise funds for .
three-month sojourn there. But In
stead Of three months Eisenstein spent
IL months there.
His zeal to produce . cinematog-
raphic masterpiece resulted In his
photographing 100000 feet Of film,
covering every phase Of contemporary
Mexican life % well a. remnants Of
the past grandeur of the Aztecs and
the Mayans. From TINS mass Of nlm
material was conceived Thunder
Over Mexico" In its present form. .
saga Of old Mexico. Behind It runs
Q musical setting arranged by Hugo
Riesenfeld and based on Mexican
melodies and folk music.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
New Fox Flus.

IN The schsduls of six uew Tox
pictures announced b. Sol Wurtsel
for t1ns compilation Of his 1s3s-34 pro-
ductaon seAson, Rsggy Wood WIN play
opposits VIII RogsrA . screen reunion
between James Dunn and sally
Kilers VIII be effected. and Mitchell
and Dmant win be introduced to MIN
audiences - featured players.
William CcunSelman and Kubec
olasman now are completing the
adaptation Of ''Merry Andrew from
the play ~ Lewis Beach, which win
introduce Peggy Wood opposite WIN
Rogers. The production win 60 before
the cameras on March /.
"0old Rush Of 1894" win start soon,
with . cast including Claire Trevor,
Harry Green, Roger Imhof. jana
Evening star., 1934-02-18

with willard Mack. whom shs married
and latw divorced.
InNew York Miss Rambeau SCORED
succesSes in Kick II" !" 30 Much for
30 Mueh.n .Cheat1ng Cheatezs, xyss
Of Youth : Antonio" and Tho oo1d-
1sh."
During the sllent days of pictures
she avoided the screen. though she
had many Offers and It was not until
the "talkies" developed that ahe es-
sayed picture work. Her f1rst role was
in "Her Man." and then she scored
an outstanding hit as Bella In MIN
and BILL" with Marie DEessler and
Wallace Beery. Her other pictures In
clude The Secret Stx. II leftover
Ladies" 'Strictly Persona1s and Tho
Warriors Husband"
Her family Is well known In the
West. An uncle II Rear Admiral David
Ktndleberger. Hollywood now is her
home.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Eisenstein Film.
aT,HUNDER OVER MEXICO"

"T.HUNDER OVER MEXICO" WIN
= receive it, tlrst and perhaps only
public Allowing IN Warrington Friday
and Saturday. February 23 and -.
q . 1fotaon Picture Club presentation
at ths National Pres Club auditorium.
There win be two shows, 7:15 and
q pm.
More than two years have elapsed
since Sergei M. Eisenstein, genius Of
Russian directors, to whom Is credited
the 'mass movement" In motion pic
lures, went to Mexico, taking with
him his scenarist, q. Alexandrov, and
=. Tisse, the cameraman who has
been with him since his entry into
the realm Of Aims. Eisenstein had
spent several months In Hollywood,
where he had been brought BY one Of
the major companies. The srtisie
1ndty14nqllGm q tn great Ruasian
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday-Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, No. IS, board room.
District Building, 8 PM:
Bunker Hill Post, No. 81.
Americanism night Taft jun
ior High School, Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast, 3
pm.
Thursday-Raising the -
fiags around Washington Monu-
lnent, 3 am; placing Presi.
dents wreath base Of Wash
ington Monument. 9 am;
George Warrington Post, No.
/, motor caravan leaves
George Washington Post Club
House, 1441 Rhode Island ave-
nue., for Mount Vernon, Va,
10 am. to place wreath on
Tomb Of washington: Military
mass, Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N streets.
1880 am; James Z. Walker
Post, No. 26, Y. NJ. g. A,
Twelfth and T streets. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Popular Trooper.


RAllHEAU. who + sssn
q tie mother "a s'Paloolra. = now
being shOvn. at Ksiths Iheater, y
generally rscosnised q one of Ameri-
ca'ss sreat actresses.
Hollywood and Broadway know her
q . trooper who never turned against
. friend. and whose purse was always
open to fellow players In financial
straits. She started her career In San
Francisco. where she was born.
Educated In San Francisco. her
earliest ambition was to 60 on the
stage She studied dancing and sing
ing and appeared In . number Of
amateur shows. then made her debut
in . stock company. Next she teamed
Evening star., 1934-02-18
blind at the Red Cross Chapter House,
1730 E street. February 80 ut $50 pm.

Members Of Tank Corps Post, No.
10, will hold open house tomorrow
night at the Arlington Hotel. when
this post of overseas veterans stages
its second reception, card party and
ball of the year. Department Comdr,
and Mrs. Rice w. Means will b the
guests Of honor.
George H. Fox, chairman Of the
Dance Committee, and Henry A. Renz
jr., chairman of the Card Committee,
have arranged entertainment features,
including the presentation Of Eddie
Whitesel, q member Of the post, in .
program of accordion specialties.
Miss Annie Steinmentz will be heard
in a vocal recital. Refreshments viii
be served.
Cards will begin at 9 O'Clock. with
dancing at 10 o'clock. Post Comdr.
Charles w. Swan will present his
Musical Legionnaires in . program
starting at II O'Clock.
A dance and card party was given
by Stephen p. McGroarty Post. No. a.,
and its auxiliary at the Hamilton
Hotel, February 10. Among the guests
Of honor were Oscar q. Jones. COM
mander of Victory Post: H. w. Line
burg, commander Of Police Post, and
Mrs. Edith O'Connor, department
president Of the auxiliary.
The italian World War Veterans
Post met Friday evening at the Ma
tional Guard armory. Committees
made final reports and were dis
charged. President M. Ferrari made
q report on the annual convention
last month In New York City. TO
which he was q delegate.
The post attended the Boveglio
Club dance last Tuesday at the Ken
nedy-Warfen. DR.. B. G. MacNeil
and Comdr. Alfred A. Picchione of
the American Legion were guests Of
honor.
An invitation to attend the mass
ut the Immaculate Conception Church
on Washington's birthday anniversary
was accepted.
The next meeting will be . Joint
meeting with the Vincent 3. Costello
Post. There will be entertainment
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SERVICE SCHOOLS
G|VEND. c. men
Reserve Officers Among
Number Whose Attendance
Is Authorized.

Orders affecting . number Of Dis
trict Reserve officers, authorizing their
attendance at two Of the service
schools and to duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps, were issued last
week by the War Department. First
Lieut.. William M. johnson. now on
active duty with Civilian ConServs.
ton Corps ut Fort Harrison. Va, win
be relieved Of this duty next Tuesday,
and go the following day to Fort
Benning, Ca. where he win undergo
the three-months' National Guard
and Reserve company onlcers' course
Of instruction. First Lieut.. william
I. Irby, jr., viii depart from WASH
ington next Friday for Fort Riley.
Kans., where he will assume active
duty as q student o1icer In the
National Guard and Reserve troop
officers course at the Cavalry school.
This course Of instruction Is also
three months in duration.
Two other officers residing In WASH
ington were ordered by the War De-
partment to active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for .
period Of six months. First Lieut..
Paul Waterman and Royal A. Wray
will report for duty at Fort George
G. Meads, Md, and viii terminate
their Conservation Corps duty dur
ing the first week Of August.
/, Two. officers residing here have
been continued on active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for
another. six-month period. They are
Capt. Alvin T. Basford and Second
Lieut.. John A. Croghan, who viii
complete their second tour Of duty
with the Civilian Conservation Corps
September 5.
The 313th and 316th Field Artillery
regiments will shortly receive minia-
ture gun. designated Field Artillery
Trainer M, for use in connection
with their training.
Cavalry Reserve officers Of the Dis
trict will meet today at the Fort Myer
ttuAAb aAoAA Ava @Ao% uSesoA AA SNoAee
ton.
District officers win be AFFORDED
the opportunity next week Of hearing
Maj. Gen. Edward Croft, chief Of
Infantry, address them on infantry
matters. Members Of the l2eth In.
fantEy. Washington's lone cclored In
fAntry regiment, commanded BY. Col;
West A. Hamilton, VIII bo addressed
by Gen. Croft tomorrow evening In
the assembly hall ct District Re-
servo headquarters, rooms 3616-1S,
Munitions Building. Following. Gen.
Croft, Maj. william E. lBrougher will
discuss supply in battle and problems
in supply. Next Tuesday evening
Gen. Croft win address Warrington
Infantry officers at headquarters. Fol-.
lowing Gen. Croft, Maj. Brougher will
discuss problems Of supply in battle.
Washington Field Artillery officers
will hold their instructional confer
ence at local Reserve headquarters
wednesday evening. Maj. Irwin viii
discuss records Of airing. hack aximuth
chart and use "a dro dirsctann,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The monthly meeting of the u. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, was held at
the Thomas Circle Club February II.
Isabelle Purcell Barry was admitted
to membership.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the present unsatisfactory
street car service and insanitary con-
ditions in street cars. A committee
SAs appointed to complete arrange
Aents for the organization Of q Squad
ron Of Sons of the American Legion,
consisting Of Jane M. Breen, chair
man; Alberta Lacey and Rose G.
O'Hara. The attendance prize was
won by Edith Summerson.
Chairman Mary 2. Weide Of the En-
tertainment Committee presented q
program including vocal solos by Miss
Frances Shea, accompanied by Miss
Latimer, and readings by Gladys
Allen and Georgia Munroe on George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
A meeting was held at the home of
Past Comdr. Mary j. Tatspaugh on
February Is, for the purpose of or
sganizing q drill team.
Genevieve Sparshott was in charge
sof arrangements for the participation
of woman bowlers in the American
Legion bowling tournament at the
Arcade alley on February IL. A num-
eber Of members OF the post competed
sin the tournament. Bowling at the
Recreation alleys will be resumed Feb
ruary a. at pm. A group from
tho -post viii shel1ack hrAtlle for the