davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BEAN SCORES
HOLE IN ONE

Eddie Bean, with his wife wit
Messing the feat. scored a hole
in-one on the 150-yard sixth hole
Of the women's nine at Beaver
Dam. Bean used a spade maShie.
E. G. Montgomery, 91-25, 66,
and Paul L. Starr, 1853, Sc,
tied for first in the blind bogey at
Bannockburn. E. D. Darand,
91-24, 81, took third prize.
Harry Pitt and Bill Harvey de.
feated Roger Peacock and Tom
BelShe, / up, in an exhibition
match over the Indian Spring
course yesterday. Pitt was low
with 76.
U. Carusi and ]. F. Staley,
finishing 6 up on par, won the
best ball handicap at Congress
sional. F. M. Dawson and Harvey
l.. Cobb tied with J. j. Marquette
and Guy Mason for second, each
being 5 up on par.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
.C9RwM,S C991a14H1S
; But It'll Be Honest
Which is Important
Mr.. MiLLer's BGttLer
BY BILL CORUM

HEADQUARTERS for what is loosely
called the fight job.
But headquarters for this fight
have been in front Of Mike
Jacobs little office on Forty
ninth Street off Broadway, and
this has brought the boys out
into the sunlight; in some cases,
I am inclined to think, for the
first time in years. I have no.
ticed them there the past few
days, blinking like owls in the
unaccustomed light.
If Mr.. Jacobs means to be as
sociated in the promotion Of
many fights, he might as well
make up his mind now as later
that he will have to put some
soft leather chairs out there on
the sidewalk. Or better still,
tear down the garage next door
and turn it into a sort of sum-
mer garden for the boys. They
can't be expected to lend their
moral support to these bouts
standing up. Indeed, they can't
be expected to stand up long at
a time. They are not accustomed
to it.
Even, as it was this time, I
could see them casting longing
eyes back toward the garden.
The sooner Mike breaks out
those leather chairs and free
beer, the longer his career as a
promoter will be.
Gave Ross Away
Dave Miller is not one Of the
regulars of the garden "squawk
salon" who struggled the halt
block up Forty-Ninth Street to be
in on the kill at this bout. Rather
he is a well-known referee and res
tauranter from Chicago, But he
was among those summing himself
before the Jacobs portals yester
day afternoon.
Miller once gave Barney Ross
away. He gave him to Gig
Rooney. He appeared in the door
way of Rooney'S room in a Chicago
hotel and announced:
"Hey, Gig, I've brought you q
great fighter"
But so large was Mr.. Miller's
bay window and so small was
Barney at the time that Rooney
couldn't even see his new fighter
who was bashfully hiding himself
in Miller's shadow.
Il also gave away Earl Mas
trO, Joe Medill, SO and so, so
and 50, and q dozen other good
fighters" said Miller.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Why Speculate NOw?
It's Too Near Gong
Anything Can Happen

NEW YORK, May 28.-The
point has been reached in the
Ross-McLArnin proceedings when
It Is profitlesS to speculate further
on the outcome, not to say down.
right foolish.
A man might pick McLarnin to
knock out the light weight
champion and before the ink was
fairly dry on the paper, look up to
find Jimmy in his lap.
It had been q good fight about
which to write. Dead honest from
the day it was made-a shooting
match all the way, and will be
until it is ended. There has been
no intimation Of chicanery, double
crossing, or phenaglng..
Be square with the sports public
and it will be more than generous
in return. James Archibald Nc
LArnin is a perfect example. I cite
him in preference to Ross only be-
cause he has been fighting longer
and has made more money from
boxing. More money than any
three business fighters" you can
name. Among the little fellows, at
any rate.
Promoted out Of a vest pocket,
this fight has had build-up such
as you will rarely see. To sell the
bout to the fans it was necessary
to convince them that Ross had a
chance against the formidable
welterweight champion. Not that
he didn't have chance and won't
have until the issue is decided
possibly in his favor-thiS eve
ming. But the fans had to be
made to believe this. How well
the job was done is shown by the
cact that until "a hours ago, Ross
actually was the favorite in the
fight and money was bet on him
as favorite.
Odds Favor Jimmy
Last night McLarnin was the
8 to 5 choice and by ring time the
price is likely to be around 8 to S,
with James on the long end. The
real spectators on things pugilistic
love that "knock" the lad from the
Far west carries in either glove.
AS I overheard one gentleman put
It last evening:
They'll have to bury me with
the puncher."
Another thing this bout has
done was to bring a lot Of sun
dodgers out into the pure, fresh
spring air. Normally these big
fights are promoted by Madison
Square Garden and the garden is
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Sandlot Results

Griffith Blue Goals. II: wOOdmen o
the World, 3.
w. B. williams. 9: GOrdOn's, 8.
X. c. Dunno, II: Federal A. C., 10.
Pfg-n-Whistle, II; Murphy. 8:
st. JOseph's, 13; Congress Heights Z.
Miller, 8; Blue Flame, 4.
Union Printers, IA; Warwick g.
Dora, 10; Rinaldi, 1.
s. A. X. 10; SeabrOOk. 5.
Lincoln Park, Z: Columbia, 2.
Rinaldi TailOrs, 4: HerndOn, o.
Capital Transit, 8; Southern Md. B.
Police B. C. Midgets. o; Hillcrest' 3.
Mt. Vernon, 5; LaytOnsVtlle' =.
Eastern, 4: Washington Maids. l.
Washington A. c., B: Goods, 3.
Clarendon. 1TS LangdOn, ..
KeniIwOrth, 8; Comp. & Tariff, 3.
MOntrOse, 10; MacGruder, 4.
Silver Spring. 11-9; Swami. 1913.
Aztecs, IL; TT. Myer Heights, 5.
BenninE, II; BrightwOod, 0.
Ross, "A: Grace A. C., 2.
Postal, Z: Pelieans, 5.
Mt. Rainier GrayS, 8; De MOlRy, l.
COlmer Manor. 2: AnacOstia' l.
Stadium, 5; Benning. 4.
Cabin John, 6; LangdOn Mills, 3.
n. Washington, 8; White Haven, D.
Wheaton. IL; DerwoOd: 4.
LOudOn L. & p, RS; Clarendon O'S'
HOrning, II; Mclean. 10.
Arlington, 9; Chevy Chase, s.
COlonials, 8; Ft. Myer, 4.
White Star, 3; Fairfax. 3.
white Star, 8; G. & p. Telephone, 5.
MeridianS, 16; Park Lane 3.
LOeffler, 13; Briggs, 12.
FOrestville, 12: Sterling, g.
T.. w. A.. 8; Palisade, 5.
Brooks Club, 10; Seat Pleasant i
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

It only remains for you to
learn to relax before you can
plunge into deep water and start
off going places confident in the
knowledge that it doesn't require
much more effort to swim than
to walk. Until that time ar.
rives, you shouldn't venture too
far from shore.
Stay in water where you can
always find bottom by simply
dropping a leg. knowing that
you can reach bottom whenever
you wish will aid greatly in de-
veloping condolences. Without
confidence it will be almost i'm
possible to relax which is the
secret of speedy and tireless
swimming.
Offers Resistance
Though water yields, still it
offers great resistance to sudden
movements, which is the reason
why great athletes in other sports
seldom make good swimmers. It
isn't because they lack strength
or endurance. In fact, they may
have it to an exceptional degree.
It Is simply because they are out
Of their element.
Mickey Walker, worlds boxing
champion for example, who posses
Ses strength and endurance to an
exceptional degree can't swim
more than 80 yards without tir-
ing. In fact, he admitted that
he was out Of wind and more
tired than if he had boxed 10
rounds. You couldn't say that
he was out of condition, as it was
only a few days before his fight.
Use Wrong System
It was that he used the wrong
principle in swimming. Instead
Of relaxing his muscles, he began
digging into the water as though
he were tearing into a sparring
partner. The result. was, the
harder he worked the more re-
sistance he. met with in the
water. No man alive can keep
that up long.
The secret Of all swimming is
to relax the body, arms and legs.
and watch your breathing. Don't
ever come up to somebody and
say that your wind Is gone. Why
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
VINES ASSURED
Of NET TITLE

NEW YORK, May 2S-.Ells-
worth Vines, former amateur
champion. today was virtually as
sured of winning the Eastern pro-
fessional tennis singles champion
ship. The gangling Californian
surmounted the biggest obstacle
in his path yesterday with stir
ring victory over Big Bill Tilden,
3-6, 8-6, As, 6-4. Ga.
The title is decided via the
round-robin method. Vines needs
only a victory over Martin Plaa
of France, today to clinch it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

SANDLOT MINES
IN UNIFORM
PLENTIFUL
BY SID KATZNELL

Good times are evidently here
at last, if the great number Of
uniformed and equipped sandlot
baseball teams can be taken as
an example.
According to that demon sand.
lot advocate and enthusiast.
Charlie Edwards, 1000 uniformed
and equipped teams in our city.
And according to other experts,
at least 1000 mines are playing
without the benefit of uniforms.
Interesting Games
Interesting games are carded
in the weekday loops today. Navy
Yard engages the fast stepping
G. P. o. diamonders in the De:
partmental League at 5 p. m. on
the South Ellipse. Bureau of In.
vestigation is leading this circuit
with three victories and no set
backs.
Swann's Service locks horns
with Home Owners Loan tossers
at 5 p. m. on the West Ellipse in
the Industrial wheel. Pig-N-Whis-
tie is ahead in this outfit with
two wins and losses.
Two contests are listed in the
National Capital League. Gulf Re
filming plays Sanitary on the North
Ellipse, and Barber & Ross tackles
Center Market on Monument Lot
No. 3. Both games will commence
at S p. m.
BY taking Congress Heights into
camp yesterday, 13 to 7, the st.
JoSeph's Saints held on to first
place in Section A of the National
City League.
Blue Goals and Union Printers
are deadlocked for the lead in
Section B of the National City
League, with three on the right
side of the ledger and no defeats.
Both aggregations scored impress
sive victories yesterday. The Coal.
men slaughtered the w. o. w.,
II to 3, and the Printers gave the
youthful Warwicks a 14-to.8 down.
fall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
FRANK ALLAN
W|NSSCHOOL
LAURELS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Aside Of the regular club events
listed for Memorial Day, golf
around Washington will be in the
throes of a famine this week. No
important tournaments are Sched-
uled, but the tournament caravan
will ride the fairwayS again next
week. However, schoolboy golfers
will rivet their attention on the
Georgetown Prep tourney starting
Wednesday.
Next weeks schedule will be
headlined by the first annual
Beaver Dam Country Club invita-
tion tournament, June S, 6, Z, 8,
and upwards of three hundred
competitors are expected. Beaver
Dam, one Of the most difficult
courses in the washington zone,
is also the longest, stretching out
to nearly 6700 yards. Some Of
WaShington's long-distance hit
ters won't find it easy to get home
in two pokeS on a few of those
par five holes at Beaver Dam.
A week from today, the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers AS.
sociation will hold a ladies-pro
tourney at the Manor Club. The
problem will be finding partners
for the many women anxious to
compete.
Herald Tourney June 6
On Tuesday, June S, the women
resume their first team matches
at the Chevy Chase Club. On
Wednesday, June 6, the Washing.
ton Herald Cup tournament for
women will be held at the Manor
Club. This is an 18-hole medal
play handicap affair open to all
players. Entries should be for
warded to Mrs. L. G. Pray at the
Manor Club.
Frank Allan, captain Of the
Georgetown Prep golf team, TO-
day stands as the Metropolitan
schoolboy champion. He defeated
Andy Oliveri, Roosevelt High, 4
and 3, in the final over the Con-
gresSional Country Club course
yesterday afternoon. Allan defeat
ed a teammate, Frank Carey, 8
and 2, in the semifinaiS in the
morning while Oliveri put out the
tournaments sensation, 15year-
old Bobby Brownell, Of Roosevelt,
and 4.
Oliveri stood seven down and
seven to go but captured three
holes in row only to see the
match terminate at the 18th
which was halved in SIS. Frank
Emmet, of Georgetown Prep, and
organizer of the District Scholas-
tic Golf Association, which spon-
sored the tourney, presented the
prizes.
Beaver Dam TriumphS
Beaver Dam walloped Argyle,
241a to 81a, in the team match
over the Beaver Dam course yes.
terday. Dave Morris, of the win
ming team, was among the low
scorers with IT.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Orioles Drop Pair;
.JudUe Goes HitLess

BALTIMORE, May 28.-Joe
Judges Baltimore Orioles streng-
thened their hold on last place
in the International League yes
terday by losing twin bill to
the Newark Bears, 6 to l and 4
to 3.
Manager Judge, who held down
the initial sack in both games,
failed to hit safely in seven trips
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
OxO1t Hill Tri11n,phs
On ThOrne's 8 Homer

"A home run, by Thorne, in the
twelfth inning Of their baseball
game yesterday accounted for a
victory for the Oxon Hill Volun-
teer Fire Department team over
the Stansburg A. c.. 6 to S. The
five-hit pitching Of Stamp and his
record Of IA StrikeoutS were fea-
Tres Of the game.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
ARLINGTON. WINS EIGHTH

BY virtue Of the winning tally
in the eleventh, Arlington eked
out a 9 to 8 win over Chevy
Chase for their eighth win of the
season. -
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
A. A. U. BOARD MEETS

"A special meeting Of the board
OF managers Of the District of
Columbia A. A. U. will be held
tonight starting at 8 o'clock at
1416 Twentieth street, northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BEARS, a; ORIOLES, 3
Totals. ~ 4211I Totals. 27 S2l
1noX%oS Cor TounuIia im fifth
SECOND GAME

2Batted for Granger in sixth.
Newark. k................ Q -4
ErrOr-Oison. Runs batted in--Oliyer
(2), MOIeswOrth, SelIirk (3), Mueller.
TwO-base hits-Gllbert. Asby. Oliver.
Home run-Selkirk. stolen base-Hill.
SacrificeS-Judge, Oliver. Left on bases
Newark. S; Orioles, o. Base on ballg-
Off Tumulis. 3; off Granger, 8: off Ma
kOsky. l.. Struck Out-By Granger: 4;
TamuliG, I; MakOsky. 3; Miner, l. Hits
none In 3: Granger, s in 6: Miner, none
i'm 1. Winning pitcher-MakOski.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BEARS, 6; ORIOLES,
FIRST GAME

Runs batted in-BartOn (2). Hill,
Alexander, Gibson, Schalk, MileswOrth.
TwO.base hitS-Devens. Barton. Home
runs-BartOn, Hill Alexander. Gibson.
Gilbert (unassisted). Left on bases
Newark, 3; Orioles. 6. Base on balls
Off Devens. s; off Melton. 1. Struck out
by Devens, 8: Melton, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

not admit that you didn't relax
enough.
Wednesday, Water Safety.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Time IL valuable! Save Il when
shopping for apartments by FIRST
consulting the Rental Columns OF the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Jimmy McLarnin, above, shows the two fists with
which he expects to beat back the attempt of Barney
Ross to lift his welterweght title tonight in New York
Ross below is undauned however Look at my muscles
he says The bout will benefit the Babies Milk Fund, Of
which Mrs William Randolph Hearst is chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Learning to Swim
Bv ZOE RANSAVACE

LESSON 6-RELAXATION
Having carefully studied and practced earlier lessons you
should now be able keep aoat and swim short distances
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
STANDING OF TEAMS

SECTION A RESULTS
W. B. williams, o; GOrdOns, 8.
r.. G. Dunne, IL; Federal A. c., 10.
st. JOseph's. 13: Congress Heights, !.
Pig.n-Whistle, IL; Murphy's, 8.
SECTION b RESULTS
Blue Goals, II; w. o. W., 8.
Printers. II; Warwlcl1s, 8.
Dora, 19: RinaIdi COalmen, I.
Millers, 8; Blue Flame, 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

w. L.. PCt.I w. La fets
Charlotte. 22 .733INOFfOlk. E. 16 Is All
Columbia. 10 Is .569IGreensbOrO II 10 .467
Wilm'gt'n II 16 .51SIRichmOnd. 024 .27S
TOday's Games
Norfolk at Richmond.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Greensboro at Wilmington.
Yesterday'S Results
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
Toledo. ..... 900 3 1-1O 13 :
Minneapolis. 1 1 1 o 4 2 1 0 Ill IL 2
Sewell, Bowler. AL Cohen. Sundra, Dol
jack. Perrin and DeSautels; Richmond,
Marrow, Petty, Ryan and Hargrave.
SECOND GAME
Toledo. ............. 5000 90 9
Minneapolis. ........ 6113 eli 10 o
NekOla, Larkin and Garbark; Tau
scher and Hargrave.
(Game called end fifth account 8
o'clock lawO
Columbus 0 0 3 o ii 6 1
st. Paul.. 0 o 1 OIL 4 l
Spencer and GOOch; Thomas, Phelps
and FenneH.
indianapolis. 2 o o 0 0 0 2 o o. IL 1
Milwaukee. o o o o o 8 KS 1
Butzberger, Miljus and SprinE; Brax-
ton, Presnel, Stine and RenSa.
Louisville. o S 1 o o o 3 o 2-11 IL I
Kansas City. 3 0 o 0 o 0 0 o O-3 9 1
Penner and Erickson; SheaIy, Page
and Brenzel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

TAILORS TRIM HERND0N
Rinaldi Tailors shut out the
Herndon A. c., 4 to 0. The losers
got only one hit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Beaver Dam Triumphs

Beaver Dam Tr1umphS
Beaver Dam walloped Argyle,
241a to 81a, in the team match
over the Beaver Dam course yes
terday. Dave Morris, of the win
ming team, was among the low
scorers with II.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Second game
Richmond ............s 900 OO6-S
CHdFAOVG0 WSO USC-1
Batteries-LeOnardO, Trexler and Gal
vim; Martin and Luckey.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
Notice
LIBERTY DAY!

LIBERTY DAY! LIBERTY DAY!
The Peoples Annual Festival will be
obser we'd this year on Saturday, Nov. 3rd,
at Estate Lower Bethlehem.
All are WELCOMED
Come and have gala time.
Barbecue dinner will be served.
All kinds Of game Sports! And last
but not least. Free dance.
Two orchestras viii be in attendance
besides other local music.
Let us put aside dull times.
Join the crowd.
Addresses by prominent Speakers.
We promise to give you day to go
down in the history of the island of St.
Croix.
Program later.
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
St. Croix Labor Union.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-03
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behaeen, deceased are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thenticated to the undersigned executor
DC. Cane gaia. at his residence in Chris.
tiansted, ST. Crqix, within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D.
1884
Oct 6, 1884.
D. C. CANEGATA
Executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Swimming Meet
At Glen Echo

Next Monday evening at $50
p. M, the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo will be the scene Of an
other swimming meet, when ath-
letes Of both sexes will show
what they can do in the way Of
plain and fancy diving, with ap-
propriate medals to be awarded
the champions. This meet, as
usual, is sanctioned by the D. C..
A. A. U.
In the meantime, Glen Echo
Park as a whole has been basking
in a great wave Of popularity.
Day and night sees a merry
throng on the coaster dip, the
airplane swings, old mill, midway,
dodgem rides and other amuse-
ments that have made Glen Echo
so popular with young and old.
Sunday is a red-letter day for
the picnic parties. The groves,
benches, chairs and refreshments
of all kinds are available. Every
evening except Sunday, the Span
ish Garden ballroom provides just
the needed recreation for those
who love dancing, with music
by MacWilliams and his OrcheS-
ira, Phil O'Brien conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Joan runs away with small
town boy (Gene Raymond, who
promptly proceeds to ditch her
before the wedding bells peal. She
gets a job in a second rate cabaret
as a chlorine and meets the alco-
holic millionaire edward Ar
nold), who becomes fascinated by
her frankness and suggests mar
riage. Joan is really tainted into
visiting the preacher by a conde-
Scending and insulting lawyer
(Franchot Tone), and lives in
blended and bonded frenzy until
her husband finally climbs on the
water wagon. Then she divorces
him, goes back to the boy friend
who deserted her, but too late. He
Is dying and the finale finds Joan
blowing out the birthday candles
on Franchot Tones cake.
A smart director, Clarence
Brown. helps to make sadie Nc
Kee" a vivid picture that main
tainS its grip through action in
Cident that Is often humorous and
exciting if not plausible. Miss
Crawford yields considerable foot
age and the cameras to Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Margaret Sullivan, Montgomery
Stars Of Earle Feature Picture

little Man, What Now?" is
showing currently on Warner
Bros Earle screen.
You who read books and you
who are self designated film fans
must both agree that Frank
Borzage, who gave us Seventh
Heaven" has touched again that
responsive cord Of sentiment
which makes kindred souls Of us
all.
This is a story Of love, Of flu
tility, of courage and great de-
sire for peace; the peace which
comes with need for little and
contentment in that small need.
Boy and girl, much in love,
find that life is made up Of peo-
pie who rant and rave about the
very things that they all desire
but not enough to make an effort
to win. A small job, sufficient,
starts them off on their venture
in marriage; loss of that job is
but q small matter when fate
leads them to a great city where
opportunity seems big; the small
ness of some people they know
contrasts unfavorably with those
whose greatness is in the small
kindneSseS which loom so big in
time Of distress.
The boy is honest and has a
horror Of being reduced to the
sad state Of those men pushed
aside by police; but his young
wife has the courage which stays
them both. The child which
comes to these two in their small,
crowded haven over a dusty fur
niture shop shows them that life
is a tiny, helpless piece Of their
own creation, to love without
fear.
Margaret SULLIVAN Is so charm
ingly natural that she might be
the girl next door; lovely and
smiling in the face Of trouble, her
characterization is sane and be-
Nevable. The role portrayed by
Douglas s. Montgomery, however,
is much the larger role, calling for
q strain on the emotions which
prove Montgomery a very capable
actor. Others cast are Catherine
Doucet, Alan Mowbray, Mae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Arnold and when he is on the
scene Joan is secondary figure.
Actor Arnold proceeds to portray
q confirmed stew who wastes his
money on whims and fancies. It's
O. very striking portrait of a good
natured if unfortunate inebriate
and Mr.. Arnold seizeS his oppor-
tunity, socks out a screen home
run.
Joan Crawford, using less make.
up than usual, ambles through
these sequences without becoming
excessively emotional so that when
she does turn on the tears they
register to good effect. Franchot
Tone plays a disagreeable snob
with what suspect is the right de-
gree Of Superciliousness. Jean
Dixon, Leo Carroll, Gene Raymond
and Esther Ralston are excellent
In the chief supporting roles.
On the supplementary Loew's
Palace program is a better than
ordinary Charlie Chase two-reel
comedy. an abbreviated satire on
the news reels and travelogues and
the Hearst Metrotone with good
shots Of the Washington school
cadets competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
'Thirty-Dsy Princess Is Fox Film;
Benny Davis Heads Stage Bill

as the American publisher. Other
leading parts were taken by Ed
ward Arnold and Vince Barnett.
The stage show Is meritorious.
Headlined is Benny Davis, with
his "StarduSt Revue" In this
troupe a pair Of eccentric dancers,
Jimmy Shea and Guy Raymond,
literally stopped the show. Here
is an act that is as different as
it is good.
Tony Angelo, singer, runs them
a close second. Bobby Lane does
an acrobatic dance and Edith
Mann snaps out a very clever toe
dance. Jimmy and Patsy Arlen.
the Burke Sisters and Jackie
Green appear to good advantage.
The Three K Sisters, Of radio
fame, pleased the audience with
melody and cleverly done imita-
lions.
Harry Burns and Company Of
fer some comedy Of a novel kind
In which a tall, comely girl offers
balm to the eyes.
The stage is opened by Arthur
La Fleur who offers something
sensational in acrobatics.-J. w. B.