davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10

hundreds more perhaps not so true
that live after him.
One most frequently recalled is
about a game With the Bishop of
London. The bishops ball went
into the famous hell bunker at
the fourteenth hole. He made a
fine recovery and shouted, THAT
was a good shot. Andrew"
Yes, you got out of hell very
well" said Andra. "When We die
mind an TAX yer niblick wi ye."
Once Kirkaldy received a letter
with his name spelled the same
as the Scotch town Kirkcaldy.
Look at the fule," he said. I'm
mon; no. a dirty wee toon.'
Andra's verdict on Bobby Jones,
a st. Andrews classic, was: That
mons no gowfer; he's domned
machine"
Evening star., 1934-05-10

oS Lie ASSOCldIeQ FTeSS-
1T A N D R E w S, Scotland,
- May l0.-Americans and
British will feel keenly the
~ absence of Andra Kirkaldy,
grand old man of golf,
when the Walker Cup matches are
played here tomorrow and Satur-
day. His familiar figure and caus-
tic comments will be missed, but
there is sure to be many cele-
brated story told about him.
On his death bed he expressed
regret that he would not see the
matches.
I'D like fine tae hae seen the
Walker Cup matches, but it's not
tae be-" he said. Il doot I'm
playing ma last roond."
Although Kirkaldy is gone, there
are hundreds of true stories and
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Rollie Hemsley, Browns-Had per-
feet batting day against Yankees with
five hits, including double and triple.
Curt Davis, Phillies-Limited Pirates
to seven hits for 6-2 triumph.
Bob Kline, Athletics-Limited In
dians to two hits in last three in.
nings for fifth mound victory.
Hal Lee, Braves-Clouted homer
double and two singles against Reds
Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox-
Granted Tigers only one hit in three
innings of relief hurting.
Chuck Klein, Cubs-Led ATTACK on
Dodgers with triple, double and
single.
Even Swanson, White Sox-Made
three hits and two sacrifices for per-
feet day against Senators.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Shut out
Giants with i've hits
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Only 20 Face SOx Hurler.

NNLY 20 batters faced CASTOR. So
u effective was he that just one
National was left on the run
way. Only seven times was Wash
ington batter able to drive the ball
drives scared into the hands of Sox
outfielders. CASTOR did not pitch a
strikeout. He did not need to do SO.
The Nationals in the main were con-
tent to swing feebly and let it go at
that.
Playing for the first time under
their new manager, Jimmy Dykes, the
White Sox were different looking
ball club from the one that had rolled
over and played dead before the Ma
tionals in three successive engage
ments. There was snap to their work
afield, and at bat they flashed power
aplenty. Thirteen hits they got off
the deliveries of Burke, Ray Prim and
Ed Linke, and they scored at the ex-
pense of each pitcher.
Burke took the beating before the
game was five innings old. A pass to
Haas, Bonura's triple and Appling S
long fly accounted for two alien tallies
in the third. With Swanson's two
Dagger and successive singles by b.
nura, Appling and Dykes the White
Sox drove Burke from the hill in the
fifth. They then reached Prim for a
single and a long loft to mark up -four
runs for the round.
Haas double, Swanson's sacrifice
and Bonura's hoist to Stone got them
another run off Prim in the sixth.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
and the foul-battered finger that
has kept him out of the campaign

ana the fOul-battered nnger tnat
has kept him out of the campaign
ing was yanked and Strengthened
by a bone specialist maybe
Sewell will be ready to do some
catching for the Nationals when
they return from their Western
swing that1l be next month.
Eddie Phillips was to get in this
morning the new man from
Chattanooga wes to be back of
the bat for the champs this after
noon but he may not have to
BE- there many days Berg re-
ports his charleyhorsed leg already
on the mend and believes he will
be in trim for duty BY the first of
the week.
Three double-plays were turned
in by the White Sox in the series
finale -. and did the new man
ager play a swell game .. Jimmy
celebrated his appointment by
Evening star., 1934-05-10
OOKS as though Stewart,
Thomas and Weaver will
do the flinging against the
4 Browns in the three-game

SET Que 10 get unQer way IN
Griffith Stadium this afternoon
with Whitehill being held back for
a shot at his old pals, the Tigers.
Foul former Nationals are here
with the Browns three of them
pitchers =. Irving Hadley, big Jim
Weaver and Ed Wells and
WaShington's great favorite {.
Sammy West, the outfielder.
Jimmy Dykes exercised his new
ly-granted managerial authority
Immediately revamped the White
Sox outfield . moved Haas back
to center and sent Swanson into
right Bordagaray will continue
in left until Simmons Is able to
get back in harness -. Dykes was
to stop over in Philadelphia this
morning to see Connie Mack. -.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

complete d e m o.
lition.
It W as G e n e
Tunney who first
S ou n d e d t h e
warning giving
Camera at least
an even chance
pos S S / b ly a
shade.
Today T e d d y
H a y e S supports
T u n n e y-only
more so.
Teddy Hayes is
the trainer ron.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

he writes. II am not thinking Car
nera will win-I am sure of it.
If Camera is in the shape I hear
he is, don't see how he can lose.
One thing sure-it will be no repeti-
ton Of the Dempsey-Willard fight.
You'll not have big fellow climbing
through the ropes all out of condi-
ton, fat and well over 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
MRS. MOODY IMPROVES
Net Queen Has No idea When She
Will Resume Competition.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 CP.-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's back injury,
which has kept her out of tennis COM
petition several months, is troubling
her less daily, she said, nevertheless,
she had no idea when she will resume
play.
Mrs. Moody reiterated she had not
abandoned hopes of competing in
championship play again and would
start light practice as soon as she is
physically able. She will let her
English title 20 by default this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
DECLINES ROWING BID
Yale Crew Wouldn't Have Time
to Prep for Coast Event.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10 CP).-
The Yale Athletic Association has an
nounced that the invitation of the
University of California in Los Angeles
to the Eli crew to row in an inter-
collegiate regatta in Los Angeles early
in July has been declined
1t was said there would not be time
enough to prepare the men sufficiently
for the regatta owing to the scheduled
Yale Harvard race June %, a week
later than a year ago, when the Yale
crew made the trip to the Coast.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

ditioner and ring expert who work.
ed with Dempsey and Kearns-
later with Kearns and Mickey Walker.
He knows his leather. He wrote
me year ago that Max Baer was
certain to stop Max Schmeling. His
prophetic average is unusually high.
Il am picking Carnera this time"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Singles Due to Decide.

TT WAS generally agreed that the
foursomes would result in an even
split, leaving the decision to the
eight singles matches to be played
Saturday.
Goodman and Little, who had sue
cessive medal scores of 10 and 72 in
their last two practice rounds, were
conceded an edge, as were Moreland
and Westland, but most of the ex-
perts felt Mclean and McRuvie were
sure to beat Ouimet and Dunlap and
that Marston and Egan were the un-
derdogs against the Hon. Michael
and McKinlay
The Tolley-Wethered and Good
man-Little battle promises to be a
thriller. The two former British
amateur title holders have been play
ing we'll together-each man strokes
the ball alternately in the Scotch
foursomes-and, like their American
opponents, have not been over par in
foursomes practice.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CHICAGO
Totals.
'Batted for Prim in sixth.
fBatted for Linke in ninth.

Chicago ..... O O q O-S
Washington o o . . . . L O-1
Runs batted in-Bonura (2l. Appline
son. Two-base hits-Swanson. Haas,
Three-base hit-Bonura. Stolen base
Bordaearay. Sacriices-Swanson (2), Gas
ton. Ruel Haas. Double plays-Hayes to
Bonura. Dykes : to Hayes to Bonura
AAppline to Bonpra. Left on bases
on balls-Of CASTOR. 2; off Burke. g.
Struck out-By Prim. l. HitS-Of Burke,
. in innings tnone out in fifth; of
Prim. in = innings; off Inke = in 3
innings Losing pitcher-Burke. Umpires-
MI. GeiSel and ME- MnriartY.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STAR PAIRS MEET
IN GOLF CUP PLAY
Goodman, Little Will Face
To|Iey and Wethered in
Scotch F0urSomeS.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
- 10.-The draw today for
the opening Scotch four
- some matches tomorrow in
Walker Cup competition paired
the leading teams of the United
States and Great Britain against
each other in the feature match.
Johnny Goodman. United States
open title holder, and Lawson Little.
the Californian, who had defeated the
other three American combinations in
practice rounds, were drawn against
Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered,
leading twosome of the British side.
The other pairs were: Capt. Fran
els Ouimet and George T. Dunlap, jr.,
United States, VS.. Jack Mclean and
Eric McRuvie, Great Britain; Gus
Moreland and Jack Westland, United
States, VS.. Harry Bentley and Eric
Fiddian, Great Britain, and Max
Marston and Chandler Egan, United
States, VS.. Capt. the Hon. Michael
Scott and Sam McKinlay.
Johnny Fischer, the Cincinnati
youngster, is the spare on the Ameri-
can side and Leonard Crawley and
Tony Torrance on the British.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
anu Kuel Fine Batting Stride Dykes Awuy Wnng Sor Manager
Mum, Cup Team
Golfer, 'Insulted'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 10.
- The real reason for the with
drawal of Lionel Mum from
the British Walker Cup team, the
Associated Press was told today,
was an insult passed to him by
another member of the British
team at dinner Tuesday night.
The exact remarks were not
learned, but 1t was enough to send
Mum to his room to pack his bags
and leave forthwith for Ireland.
The Royal and Ancient, in an.
nouncing his withdrawal and the
substitution of Leonard Crawley,
merely said that Mum was "in-
disposed"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Nationals Avert Shutout.

TN THE next round the Nationals
broke into the scoring column
Myer began the home seventh
with a walk, moved up to third when
Manush got the only real Washington
hit of the game-a drive past the first
baseman-and counted as Cronin
grounded into force play.
Linke went the last three innings
against the White Sox and was nicked
for their last score in the eighth.
B0rdagarayS single. Haas sacrifice
and Swanson's one-baser turned the
trick
Evening star., 1934-05-10
what About Baer?"

"hdt hDOut DdcT.
yHAT ABOUT MAX BAER?"
w Teddy Hayes continues. "Baer
is a good puncher and he is
game. He can take his share. But
I have never figured him a great
fighter. was certain he would
knock out Schmeling. who was never
great fighter. Max has plenty of
color-plenty. But color doesn't win
heavyweight championships.
ANY one who can take the punish
ment Baer can take-who can hit as
well with two hands-always is dan
gerous. But in my opinion Baer will
be badly outboxed, and outfoxed as
well I also am picking Ross to beat
McLarnin, If you want another tip.
90 THE BIG BOY-Meaning the
old bambino-made big mistake
in coming back for another year.
Almost every pitcher in the American
League feels the same way about it.
And the weeping isn't over yet.
How" asks a baff1ed duffer. "can
you cure a slice and a hook?" AS
Stewart Maiden once suggested, why
not try topping 'em for a while?"
Boston-citizen for citizen-in-
habitant for inhabitant-is just about
the best all-around sporting precinct
In the United States.
(Copyrisht 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Dust From Sandlot Diamonds
Rockville and ST. Mary's Celtics Sun
day on Baggett's Field in Alexandria

Rockville and ST. Mary's Celtics Sun
day on Baggett's Field in Alexandria
Occoquan (Va.) A. c. opens its sea-
son Saturday. engaging the Ross
jewelers. on the Occoquan diamond
at 3 o'clock.
Members Of the Federal A. c. nine
were to report at o'clock on the st.
Elizabeth diamond for a game with
the Miller Furniture Co.
A meeting of the Pelican A. c. will
be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock at 734
Van Buren street.
Gordon Cafeteria players are re-
uuested to be present at a meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Blue Flame Valet tossers will gather
tonight at $40 F street at 8 o'clock.
These teams are seeking games:
Rambler A. c., with unlimited
teams. Call West 2498.
Columbia A. c., with unlimited
mines having field. Columbia 5349.
Little Aces, with insect mines. Hill
side O242-J.
National Peewees. Atlantic o514.
Herndon, for Sunday. Call Lincoln
56O3-J.
Washington Pirates. with a colored
team for Sunday. Write William Rol-
Inns, 465 M street.
Mulhall Juniors, for Sunday. Wal
nut 8508.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Hayes Picks Camera.

THERE are beginning to be few
open gaps in the solid wall Of
ring opinion back of Max Baer
A short while ago there was a pub
lie tidal wave supporting the Liver
more larruper, with Carnera facing
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Scores yesterday:
Marine Barracks, 10; Army Medical
Center, 8.
Agriculture, 8; G. P. O., 0.
Interstate Commerce, 8; Civil
Service, 4
Evening star., 1934-05-10
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. 4; New York, O.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia. g: Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, 3.

/ Chi-I.. u Al II II 81 5I14l 7I.667I
NYl. IL u oil 81 81 Al 2l13I 7I.65OI 2
Pitt q al 81. i 81 Ol 2I12l 7l.632l l
Still II II 2-I q. 4 81 3I12I sI.6O0 Ia
Bosl 81 q. i Ill Al oil 1i1Ol 9l.526l 3
BklI OI Ol OF. u Ill Al 81 7l12I 1851 6
Phil II II II OI 81 Ill. 6I13l316I
CinI Il II q oil oil Ol. II 4ll6I.211l 8
Lstl Z! n al sI 0Il2I13I15I |
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Colts Grand Old Scot Missed
Walker Cuppers Likely to Hear Many Tales of
kirkaldy, Late St. Andrews Veteran.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
st. L. at Wash. 3:15 st. L. at Wash. 3:15.
Chi at N. Y. Chi. at N. Y.
Det at Phil Detroit and Phila.
Clev. at Boston. Clev. at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

| A meeting of the Pelican A. c. Will
be held tomorrow at o'clock at 734
| Van Buren street.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Gordon Cafeteria players are re-
quested to be present at a meeting
tonight at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Harland
e "a @T

SI.LOUlS ROOKIE
PURCHASED FROM
SAN AN1ONiO... HIS
PLAY At THIRD IS
PLEASING THE
RAJAA !....
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Let En- Eat Cake" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Step Lively Girls" at IL
noon. 2:15 and BIS pm.
Palace-"Dinner at g." at 12 noon,
s:25, 4:45, 7:10 and s:35 pm.
Rialto-"By Candlelight," at II am,
1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm
Loew's Fox-"Fugitive Lovers" at
IL am, 1:S0. 4:25, tbs and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45. 3:35, $50 and
pm.
CoIumbia-"Going Hollywood" at
1l:55 am, 1:5o, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
MetropoIitan-"Cradle Song" at II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4;23, sos, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Flying Down to
Rio" at 1852 am, 1853, 3:54, $50,
TAO and e:42 pm.
Earle-"Convention City," at II am,
i:40. 4:35, 7:30 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, $3.50, 6:25 and s:o5 pm.
Central-"Little Women" and Fog,
from II am. to II pm.
TivolH"Take a Chance" at 2:25
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 935 pm.
ADMINISTRATORS Lady" ut 6,
and $50 pm. Z
Evening star., 1934-01-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band in Stanley Hall this evening at
$50. John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "Saber and Spurs. "..... .Sousa
Overture, Eighteen Twelve" cola
Solonelle'O ........... Tschaikowsky
(Requested)
Suite romantic, "At Gretna Green"
Fletcher
"The Wayside Forge"
"In Cape and Crinoline"
"The Love Tilt"
"Galloping Home"
Scenes from grand opera, Don Cesar
de Bazan" ...............M .Massenet
Fox trot, 1.-THE Rivers Takin' Care
OF Me .1Ieel
Waltz song, Laugh, Clown, Laugh,
Fiorito
(ReQuested)
Finale, Things Look Brighter Again."
Coots
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-11

The entertaining SlQe OF the singing
Of the London Singers and their leader
Is stressed because that element is
frequently missing from other programs
Of this type. Mr.. Goss has found original
material which was composed without
artistic ambitions and gives 1t out again
in highly artistic fashion without
sacrificing the fundamental humor. The
songs are quaint and charming and born
Of q sincere impulse that retains its
vital quality even In this far-away
century.
The manner of singing Of these young
men Is also delightful for they are in
formal in presenting their program and
enjoy their work personally to a great
degree. While not unusual from vocal
standpoint or for fine choral blending
Of quality, they understand exactly how
to make the most of their own talent.
The several solo moments we're sung by
John Goss, whose innate musicianship
carried over convincingly where his
vocal resources alone could not do SO.
A group of hardy old English songs
which composed the sixteenth century
"Caleno Custereme," the ballad, 1.-The
Three Ravens; a harmonized street
cry. New Oysters" closed with the very
lovely "A robyn, Gently Robyn," sung
by three well blended voices, and the
rollicking anti-Jacobite song, "Lilh-
burlero." For pure vocal beauty Schu-
mann'S "Die Rose Stand i'm Tau" was
the outstanding number of the German
group, although the ''Trink- Canon" by
Mozart. and the realistic "Metronoms-
Canon" of Beethoven were amusingly
sung with spirited rhythm and inter-
pretive byplay.
To this very original vocal literature
was added sea chanties from all nations
finishing with an American one in true
Yankee spirit, Cant You Dance the
Polka?" In looking back over the pro-
gram one can feel that Mr.. GoSs has
done a real service in acquainting the
public with this type Of music which
has escaped the eye or the interest Of
researchers for novelties. Encasing as
they do the very atmosphere of the
period when they were popular, they
are rendered still more valuable by the
artistic color which Mr.. Goss gives to
them. The pleasure Of the audience was
constantly manifested and the one en-
core the singers gave was hardly enough
to satisfy.
Miss Ballon, whose inclusion in such
thoroughly masculine program was
not entirely favorable to her, showed
| the possession of an interesting talent
| from her first number and a convincing
development of that talent in a GER
tain direction. Her program was too
one-sided in character to permit of
an absolute opinion Of what she is
capable of doing. and not completely
satisfying for that reason. In the
numbers she had chosen her scintil-
| lating technique impressed most. The
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Week Film
Has Charm
With Force
Emotions Respond to
Appeal of Play That
Shows Beauty.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

TINE boisterous element in
town will not like Cradle
Song" Those, however, who
can enjoy beauty without
strife, and who can relax and
understand a simple, effecting
story of mother love-even after
the deluge of "Sins of Madeline
Claudet" and suchlike, which Hol-
lywood has given us--will find
that the new film at the Metro
politan is both warming and slim
ulatlng, and that its story has
been treated with the utmost
simplicity and reverence.
While Dorothea Wieck may not be a
startling beauty and one whom you
could pick out In crowd, the express
sion Of her face is something rarely
known to the screen-being gentle and
refined and vitally alive. Her smile,
too, is something that you are likely to
take with you.
Her American debut in this is not
most genuine artistic triumphs of the
year. her acting, like the face, being
totally un- Hollywood. Try as you will,
when SIle Is SdIluWlllCIIcd LII DSIWSCA
some of her acting partners, it is diff
cult even1t to tell that she is the star.
Perhaps it is this elf-effacement--
this shy, and attractive manner which
places her definitely ahead of so many
of her rivals.
Frau Week won her first great sue
cess in this country when "Maedchen
in Uniform was first shown here.
"Cradle Song" while not so strong IN
mood or theme, is, nevertheless. den-
nitely as much of woman's flm as
was the other. It is tender, wistfM
and strangely Sad-and 1t moved yes
terday's first audience into an orgy OF
tears.
The stroy was first written by Author
Sierra In play form, and presented re-
Gently with great success by Eva LIE
Gallienne's admirable company. On
the stage it has that same warm.
artistic feeling, bound together by
simple poetic words. Ladies went to II
cheerfully in droves, and came out SAD,
but satisfied.
We do not claim that the film version
will bolt you out of your seat. we
venture to say, however. that women
especially, if they go to it in a humble,
romantic mood. will find it to be an
unusually devout treatment of an un-
usually COuCInllS lIlcIIle.
You know the story already. 1t is
merely the story of true mother love
In convent where Sister Joanna
(Dorothea Wieck) is given the comfort
of a little child left there by unknown
parents-only to have the child, as chill
dren do, grow up suddenly and leave
her. .
Frau Wieck, the camera man, the di-
rector, and Sir Guy Standing make this
something that you will remember.
There is also a young lady by the name
of Evelyn Venable, who is both ugly
and attractive.
X X
ONCE again Hollywood is playing
~ trains.
This time Washington will have the
fun of meeting many of the stars OF
Moulin Rouge" in "Forty-second Street"
fashion. The train which is bringing
them hither is about to buzz across the
continent from Hollywood. 1t will go
first to New York-landing its cargo
at the foot of Broadway in time for
the Moulin Rouge" opening-and then
will come down here-Stopping perhaps
Evening star., 1934-01-11
DRAMA GROUPS PREPARE
FOR PLAY TOURNAMENT
Registration for Metropolitan Area
Is Completed and Schedule
Made.

Registration of dramatic groups in
the city and in the metropolitan area
of Maryland and Virginia for the
1884 District of Columbia one-act play
tournament, conducted by the Com
munity Center Department, was closed
yesterday. with the full complement
of plays for this season.
Beginning Tuesday, February 6, and
continuing February 8, 10, 13 and IS,
four plays will be presented each night
in Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
street at Allison northwest, and the
finals will take place Saturday night,
February II, also at Roosevelt Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

to pay its respects to Mr.. Menken first
in Baltimore.
Announcement has been made that
"the stars" of the film will be on hand.
This does not mean, however, that
either Miss Constance Bennett or Mr..
Franchot Tone will be present. They
are so busy with their Hollywood chores
that it is said to be impossible for them
to get away. So we will have every
body else who is anybody in the film
instead-we can't think Of any one
other than Bennett and Tbne-and
there will be a great fiesta given here
in their honor, presumably by the Loew
executive, Carter Barron, who spends
his waking hours feasting Baers and
ladies and gentlemen fresh from Georgia.
"DINNER AT EIGHT" is booming
~ so at the Palace that it will
be moved down to the Columbia in
another week or so-this, of course,
after the Warner Brothers film, silk
Express" has had a showing there.
Bette Davis, the most popular War
ner Brothers star ever to make a
personal appearance" at the Earle,
is in New York to attend the opening
of her new film, Fashions of 1884"
The question is, will she make an
other "in person" appearance here?
Paul MUM has gone to Russia.
The Harvard Hasty Pudding Club,
after a long absence, will stage its
musical show at the Belasco Theater
the night of April 3-this, If Man
ager L. Stoddard Taylor is willing.
Jerry (Paramount) Westergren has
been promoted-and will leave town
soon for Western lands.
A $40 reward is offered for small
black cat which is lost and which be-
longs backstage at the Fox. Mr.. Baer
says he knows nothing about it.
Variety says that George Gershwin
is about to start on tour. How about
getting him to come to this town and
play his rhapsody in Blue" for some
Of our hungry musical audiences?
Buddy -de1nitely-comes to
the Fox next week.
And Will Rogers, on the screen,
won't be far behind him.