davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

And while the ring, Waterbury admirers of Eddie Hogan and Joe Vgna the Mutt and Jeff Brass City ing pals will be ged to know they in action this at Newark and Philadelphia. Hogan meets Jimmy Bowling New Yorker and Joe tanges with Mike Marshall Eddie by the way is training Steve Hamas for his Schmeling bout in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Well brothers, don't have the standing discourage you even if you're in last place. Work hard and the higher up you are the more money prizes you'll receive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
515 ASA 62s 1922 WHIEkIES l1l

509 505 ATT 1476 High single--F. Delaney, 134. High three-J. Maher, 358. High game--Ciders, 560. High total--Cognacs, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
UNITED PROGRESSIVE BOWLING LEAGUE

We're waiting for the last rounh- up." was the cry that was heard for the last flow weeks 50 as the saying goes. Everything comes to him who waits. There are only i've more remaining weeks of bowling.
 The Green Bay Packers lost their opportunity to reach within q game of the Boston Redskins by laying down their arms, last week and letting Bill Colangeio do all the lighting.
 The Chicago Bears by last weeks wins are within four games to first place.. To-night's battle between the Chicago Bears and the Boston Redskins wil ltell the story. The standing ia aa follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Ed Strangler Lewis who is mat truser shows in New Haven to-mororw night against Emil Dusek of the two tough Nebraska grappers in what will be hangup and down exhibition, it is thought. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Washington Hills.
Eliiernlds.

Score at half time: Washington Hills 28, Emeralds 19. Referee: John Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
MEMS DIVISION
GIRLS DIVISION. AtM mal 1m~


schedaIe For The Week.
 Feb 2, Waterbury at Thompson vile; Feb 4. Hartford at New Brit ain; Rockville at Terryville; Feb 6, New Britain at Meriden; Feb q, Bristol at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
WOPceafer.

Score by periods: K. of l.. ....... II 13 1l-45 Worcester =. 8 l4 9 10-41 Referee: Paul Perrazelll. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
CarrinEtons.

TOtafS lv
 Score at half time: Tribunes II, Carringtons 2. Referee: Lonergan Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
GIRLS NlERCANTILE
Next Twes.I.y. Eeh a.v

Next Tuesday, Feb sth Alleys Auoth: Hall vs SINE. Tel Co 11--R Plumb. Brass vs C.L.& Power l5--i6 S.N.E. Tel Co vs Myr Versa 17--1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
K. of L. SpeedbOys.

Score by periods: K. of l.. Speedboys.. 9 10 z 8-34 Bdgpt A.-Rus. Sokal 10 10 2-2S Referee: Seamon. Time: Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
,seacon Records.

High slngle--B. Leblanc. ...... 13O High Three-L.: Leblanc ...... 319 High Game--Waterbury Button B21
 High Total--Myr Versa Shoppe 1922
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Ah, Wilderness" at
10:45 am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Hollywood Secrets" with Jackie
Coogan and Betty Cradle in person,
at 1885, 3:25, 6:15 and s:o5 pm.
Earle-"Captain Blood" at 10 am,
1855, 1855, $50 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1910. $40. 6:10 and 9:10
pm.
R-K-O Keith'+"Sylvia Scarlet"
at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Littlest Rebel" at
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Nevada," at IL noon,
2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"T Thanks a Million" at
11:15 am, 1:2o. 3:25. $50. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"The New CULVER" at
1916, all, 4:12, 6:13, s:14 and 1918
pm.
Tivoli-"The Rainmakers, at 2,
4:05, $40, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Three Musketeers,"
at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Little - Naughty Marietta" at
1920 am, 1922, 1924, 5:26, 1928 and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Merry Maidens," at IL
noon, AIS and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"Bad Boy" at IL noon,
2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:10 pm. Stage
shows with Fats" Waller at 1:05, 3:20,
5:35, 7:50 and 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHRISTMAS DRAMA
WILL BE REPEATED
Takoma Park Presbyterian Pas
tor to Preach on "a Chasing
of the Wind"

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at II O'Clock tomorrow on
"A Chasing of the Wind" At pm.
a Christmas drama, "Snowbound, 4"
which was given last week, will be re-
peated. 1t is being presented under
the auspices of the Takterian Players.
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass at 9:45 o'clock
on Christianity: Primitive, Medieval
and Protestant" Grace Yates and
Mary Ashby will lead the young
peoples meetings at o'clock.
Under the auspices Of the Presby-
terial Young Peoples League, tea
will be given in the church from II
to O'Clock for all the young people
Of the churches of presbytery who are
home from college for the holidays.
On Monday from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock
a Christmas party will oe given for the
pupils of the beginners and primary
departments of the church school.
The Takoma Park Chapter Of the
American Red Cross will meet in the
church on Thursday morning for sew
ing and surgical dressings. The women
are asked to bring their own box
lunches.
The Executive Board Of the woman's
Society will meet Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H H. Hubert, 67o3
Sixth street.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

bloody career any longer, so he fights
the French, who were attacking Port
Royal, defeats them and becomes Gov
ernor Of the island.
Oh course, Peter wins the lassie who
was part Of the dream he carried with
him over the bounding main, and that
Is very comforting, If you like comfort
with your adventure. Somehow we
prefer TO think Of q valorous band
burning the good ship Bounty and
preparing to conquer Pitcairns Island.
4
ERIC KoRNGoLD's scores are
beautiful and not too noisy. And
to Michael Curtiz goes praise for di-
recting spray-flled tale which has
just enough tumult and very little
shouting
Guy Kibbee, we suspect, had a fine
time as the chief gunner, who always
get his man or his ship. Lionel AtwiIl,
Ross Alexander, David Terrence and
Henry Stephenson are worth much
more than a paragraph, for they give
splendid performances.
And one of the pirates, whose name
We don't know, affords much amuse-
ment as the Tartufian sailor, whose
eyes are ever turned toward the
heavens, even when he runs an enemy
through.
There Is newsreel, of course, and
on the stage is Nina Olivette. a young
lady who flies through the air in a
white satin dress, and human bar
becue." There also is clever act-a
sort Of cardboard fantasy-which
achieves success mostly through the
use of blue lights. M.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Nd, and Eleanor D. cheese6orough. 81
2941 Massachusetts, ave. Rev. A. J. Nc
Alexander M. Clark. 90. and Hazel D.
stubbS; -, both of Richmond Va; Rev
clifton S. Bowman. "a. 1889 25th St, and
Ruth L. L,angford, 20, 1920 Corcoran
ST.; Feyi :. 1 5s Harrison; 1r;s 6rsron ava and
jane Beasiey' 81. is43 Vernon St; judge
Paul fnad E. Gleason sS2 27. IA Nicholson ST.. and
Martha NJ. Bean, 27. 133 18th st. ne;
Rev W. Z. LaRue.-
'ossDh sad borohs sH00 Tt Los se APsfsS
ws% s 4Iss o'f f4ys gsnsRs Monroe it sRa &C.
Nicholas ?. callahan a2 14o1 Monroe Hse
st. ne, and Lillian C.. Pepper. %, 920
Noah MlohasaR " weaver cave heG 45 eatiets Va and
Carrie NJ sours. 80. Luray. Va; Rev.
Samuel Levitt "a. and Sarah Wolfe, 81.
pasFick Johnson a5: 5sS eBs ae6st N ST. land and
R. IsTto1 sT90Sd Cat t g. sss i44S fsd ST. st.
wlIIIsn + stSef5s % s557 l7sp isps St ,rH,ss ns;
Andrew Peiiish se. and Ethel A., Bradley,
26 both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. J. E.
Isabel Siegfried. 26. 1927 Ames pl. me-;
Rev J. r. Denges.
Daniel T. Hawkins. %. 622 st. Sc. and
Paul v. Fineean. 30. soo5 Belmont I'd.
fornia St; Rev. W. J. Russell.
Rene s. Cuthbert. 33, and Lille L. Grain
ger. 33. both of Los Angeles. Calf; Rev.
Meyer Chosen. IS. 436 Irving ST.. and
Honey Jacobs 55. 3727 9th ST.: Rev.
James L. Newcomb. 21, and Hazel NJ Jones.
1s. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. A. +.
william II. Simms, So. and Viola Brown.
42. both Of Baltimore. Md: Rev. ]. L.
Brooks,
Evening star., 1935-12-28

do the things they would have to do
and live the lives they would have to
lead. Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's adap-
ton of Mr.. ONeill's play rings true
from beginning to end and leaves you
with a sense of satisfaction with its
picture of a cross-Section life.
The ONeill comedy drama has been
brought to the screen with taste, ef-
fectiveness and understanding and it
tells its story humanity and tenderly,
with rich human humor and a hint
of tears under the laughter.
This warmth, vitality and au-
thenticity which "Ah, Wildnerness"
possesses is due partly to the story;
partly to the direction, which is by
Clarence Brown in very much the
proper mood partly to the attention
to detail which was paid by the
studio property department, and
partly to several very excellent acting
performances.
Director Brown has pointed his at
tention upon the brilliant, idealistic
young dreamer, who is caught up in
the turmoil of first young love and
the mental struggle to adjust his
ideas to everyday life. Young Eric
Linden gives Mr.. O'Neill's characteri-
zation of this American youth
faithful, intelligent and poignant in
depreciation that will strike home.
The lads father, done by Lionel
Barrymore, is another superb charac-
terization-So much a living, breath
ing character that Mr.. Barrymore
seems to be actually living the role
instead of merely to be creating it.
Wallace Beery. Aline Mcmahon and
Spring Byington are three others who
contribute carefully studied and au-
thentically done performances and
Cecilia Parker does well as the young
lady of the piece. All, Wilderness"
is a true picture you'll enjoy.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHURCH TO HOLD
LIGHTING SERVICE
Petworth M. E. Congregation to
Take Part in Candle
Ceremony.

The old year candle lighting service,
THE Light Of Life" will be held at
Petworth M. z. Church tomorrow eve
ming. Every member OF the congre-
cation will take part, using a lighted
candle, and at the conclusion of the
service the church will be lighted by
several hundred candles. The senior
choir will repeat the Christmas music.
At II am. DR.. R. L. Wood will preach
on Walk 1t Out" He also will give
a story sermon to the children on The
Light on the Mountain"
The New Year service will be held
Thursday evening.
The first of series o. Bible studies,
dealing with the personal religious life,
will be given this evening, with the
communion service on Sunday evening,
January 5.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Grace Episcopal Church Members
to Take Part,

A Christmas pageant, depicting New
Testament scenes. from the vision to
zacharias in the Temple to the adora-
ton Of the wise men at the manger,
will be presented in Grace Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening, under the
direction Of Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde.
More than IS persons will take
part and the music will be rendered
by an invisible choir The part of
Mary will be sung by Abbie v. Loef-
fer. The part of Joseph will be
portrayed by Henry Hartag, zacharias
by William Mottoon, Elizabeth by
Mabel Byler and Margaret Snyder will
be Gabriel. The altar boys will be
Francis and Arthur Dickerson. Shep-
herds will be Catherine Kelvin, Mar
garet Hart, Lillian Kendrick and
Catherine Hart. The three wise men
will be Edgar Hart and John and VIII
liam Dulin.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Capitals Drama Groups
"Uncle Vanya" to Start Repertory for
Columbia Players-New Play
in Rehearsal.
in Rehearsal.

The Montgomery Players have as
sembled the cast for their next pro-
duction, THE Ninth Guest" their
third major effort Of the season.
Jane Plummer Rice, Harrison Hath
away and Elizabeth Moore are three
old timers present; Fred M. Kerby,
Edmond Soper, Harold Norton and
Mrs. Helen Kerby are more recently
enrolled members who will take part,
and Frank S. Fowler has been bor-
rowed from the technical staff to
make his first appearance with the
group as an actor.
The play is being directed by Rob-
ert warfeld and will be presented
February 8 at Leland Junior High
School in Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mabel Mccarthy. Claude Haren.
Christine Thayer, Charles w. Knee,
Barbara Henry, Bernie Haren, Agnes
Archangel and Robert w. O'Connor
are in the cast of 1.-The Family Up
stairs" to be presented by the ST..
stephens Players Fepruary s ana at
st. Stephens School auditorium. VIII
liam E. Mccarthy is directing.
The New Theater Group has three
one-act plays, all Of which have had
successful performances in New York
and Chicago, in rehearsal, readying
them for production late this month.
The featured play on the program
will be Private Hicks" first prize
winner Of the New Theater Magazine
competition and successor to the lau-
rels held by Waiting for Lefty" Cliff
ford Odets' 1884 prize winner. It was
written by Albert Maltz, author of
Peace on Earth" and has to do with
National Guard duty and strike
The other two one-stanza dramas to
be done are Exhibit A" and News
boy"
Evening star., 1935-12-28
F. C., C, EXONERATED
OF POLITICS CHARGE
Justice Department Fails to Find
Evidence of Influence on
Radio Applications.

By the Associated Press.
The Communications Commission
was cleared yesterday by the Depart
ment of Justice Of suspicion politics
played a part in its consideration Of
broadcast applications.
Chairman Aiming Prall said the
department inquiry proved there was
absolutely nothing" to support such
suspicion.
The commission chairman disclosed
he had requested the Justice investi-
cation after a private conversation
overheard in a hotel lobby indicated
that political influence might be
brought to bear on the commission.
"It apparently was just one Of those
things where someone had been drink
ing too much and was talking wildly"
Prall said.
Other commission sources disclosed
that the mysterious conversation was
discussed at the last F. c. c. meeting,
and that the commissioners generally
approved Of a Justice Department
investigation.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Hollywood Secrets" the Fox stage
revue, presents former juvenile star
Jack Coogan in his first personal ap-
pearance since he graduated from col
lege, and, while he wins his audience
when he first shows his face, it Is
salubrious Betty Cradle who does the
Show-stopping.
Miss Cradle is an exceedingly at
tractive blond lass, who could just
walk on the stage and be a success.
But she has some talent, too, 1t
seems. Her voice is pleasant, she
knows how to sell a popular song with
it and her tap dancing, both with Mr..
Coogan and alone, is something to
shout mild huzzahs over.
Jackie has developed into something
of a dancer and a handsome and
rather pleasant juvenile since he was
THE Kid" which, incidentally, he
probably is sick of hearing about in
spite of his bank account. Mr..
Coogan gives every appearance of
having grown up in the proper man.
ner as to take up his career where he
left it of.
Hollywood Secrets" reveals some of
the technique of movie making in an
entertaining manner, too, showing the
process by which sound is dubbed in"
in musical films and some of the
things which occur during the film
ing of scene. Real equipment Is
used.
The California Collegians contribute
music and a pair of dizzy comedy
numbers, Warren Wilson plays direc-
tor and master of ceremonies, a
young lady named Chiquita sings
pleasantly and Dick Winslow, jose
phine Dix and Walter McGrail sup
port Miss Cradle and Mr.. Coogan.
NJ
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Robin Hood
Stirring
Child Appeal
Greeted at National
Theater by Large
Gathering.
% OBIN HOOD" is more spontane-

p OBIN HOOD" is more spontane-
GUS and less subtle than most Of
the plays that have been sent to Wash
ington by the Children's Theater of
New York, and its story of historic
outlaw stirred the easy imagination of
a big audience of children, who had
the high exuberance of the Christmas
season. at the National Theater
yesterday.
Clare Tree Majors organization has
shown growing popularity with the
very young generation in the National
Capital, and it reached impressive
proportions with yesterdays audience.
details of simple melodrama, the
romantic story of the outlaw. who has
a permanent place in the annals Of
physical action, in days when military
prowess was the mark of distinction,
proved to be especially satisfying after
the pleasures of Christmas.
Nothing sad is found in the classic
story. The great leader of those who
had taken to the forest, because of
the impositions of a regime of tempo
rary power, carried out, in the stage
version, the qualities that have made
him the great example of the thought
that the end justifies the means.
Robbing the forces of usurpers and
bestowing the proceeds on the un-
fortunate, Robin Hood goes through
the incredible experiences of one who
is Stunned by those who fear him
and loved by those in need of aid,
and through faith in the good king
who has returned from a crusade,
carries with him the good will of a
born monarch, ending his days, as in
all melodrama, in high favor with
the throne.
With a background once created by
a very tuneful light opera, the stage
Offering carries on a tradition that
met with unqualified approval yes
terday. The substitution of the right
full bridegroom at wedding ceremony
Is one of the high points. and the
saving of the estate of a member Of
the nobility who has been imposed
upon has its theatrical appeal. It
glorif1es the triumph of the good and
the defeat of imposition.
In the cast, which is largely mas
culine, Kenn Randall gave an excel
lent impersonation of Robin Hood,
which had dramatic merit, while
James Neil was near perfection as the
famous Friar Tuck. Others in the
cast were Robert Kreisman, John
Radcliffe, Francis v. Roberts, Arthur
Zwerling, Robert Lear, Robert Kreis-
man, Conrad Carter, Dorothy Robin
son, Allan Rains, John Hampshire,
Lewis Kirk, Ross Evans, Edward
Hare, Emily Partridge and Wendell
Whitten. D. c. G.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

not only Spanish pirates, but the
technique Of his lady love, Olivia de
Havilland.
Miss de Havilland Is even lovelier
to look at than she was in the Dream" !"
and is SUFFICIENT reason for the end
all and be-all of Peter Blood's ex-
istence.
Among the personal triumphs is
that of Basil Rathbone, who plays the
French pirate, Capt. Levasseur, famed
for his pillaging, his workmanship,
and his affaires de occur. Rathbone
and Flynn have q grand duelling
scene on the edge Of the sea, but
Flynn "thrusts home" and Levasseur
is left on the rocks with the waves
splashing over him.
WHILE the photography is not as
w fine as "Mutiny," there are
several good shots of the pirate waters
at dawn and the beauty of billowing
sails.
Peter Blood, M. D., discovers mans
ingratitude to man" when, after treat
ing a friend who was wounded in a
rebellion against dull James II, he is
sent to the West Indies as a slave.
Bought by Arabella, who admires his
Irish stubbornness, he is made to work
on her uncle's plantation, but his
knowledge of materia medica serves
him well and he is appointed physician
to the gouty Governor of Jamaica.
Peter eventually escapes on a cap
tured pirate vessel and he and his
ragged crew plan their piratical career
which brings them all riches and ex-
citing adventure.
With William Of Orange on the
throne Peter need not pursue his
Evening star., 1935-12-28
DR.. GRAY TO SPEAK

DR.. J. M. M. Gray, chancellor Of
the American University, will be guest
speaker at Dumbarton Avenue M. e.
Church tomorrow evening. The topic
of his address will be "Our New
Hymnal." Preceding the address,
there will be a congregational hymn
service led by the senior vested choir.
In the morning Rev. Walter Frank
lin Atkinson will preach on THE
Throne of Grace"
The prayer service will be omitted.
This church will unite with the
churches of Georgetown in a union
watch-night service to be held in
the Lutheran Church with DR.. j. M.
M. Gray as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
COMMUNION SERVICE
Trinity Lutheran Church Pro-
gram Is Announced.

Rev. H. NJ. Hennig's topic at Trinity
Lutheran Church tomorrow is Jesus,
the Delight Of Every True Believer" I"
The Bible service at 6 pm. will be
omitted. On New Year eve a COM
munion service will be held at 8
o'clock. On New Year day there will
be German service at 10 am, in
which G. Stuebe will deliver the ser
mon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday. 2:30 pm, in the Sunday
school rooms. At 8 pm. Thursday,
the Walther League, senior division,
will hold a business meeting. The
Executive Board meets at 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
PROGRAM AT CHURCH

A T CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH,
Eighth and H streets northwest,
w. S. Abernethy, Minister, the follow
ing programs will be given tomorrow
by Thomas Moss, organist, and the
quartet composed of Erna Embrey, So
prano; Jessie Werner, contralto; Will
liam Raymond, tenor, and Fred Eden,
baritone:
1885 am:
Organ. "Chorale-In dir list Freude."
Bach
Quartet. "sleep. Holy Babe" Snow
Chorus. To-day the Prince Of Peace Is
7:45 pm.
(bl allegro Jubilant" -Milligan
(c) "Songe d. enfant"- Bonnet
Quartet. The Slumber Of the Infant
chorus, GLORY to God in the Hiahsst ;s'n'
Double Quartet. Carol Of the Russian
soprano solo 20 Lovely Voices Of the
Sky" from STORY Of Christmas"
Erna Embrey.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Stain Portrait,

Covering more than 300 square
yards, the worlds largest portrait is
to be placed on the front of a huge
motion picture theater in Moscow,
Russia, the subject being Stain play
ing with a group of children.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
"PR0GRAM OF LIFE"
DR.. CANTER'S SUBJECT
Watch-Night Service to Be Held
at Epworth N. E.-No Thurs
dav prauar Naa&ip0

day Prayer Meeting.
"The Program of Life" will be the
sermon subject of DR.. Herman M.
Canter tomorrow at Epworth M. E.
Church, South. At 8 pm. he will
preach on "Redeeming the Time"
The Minot Bible Glass will have
charge Of the opening services at
$50 am. Services will be held by the
Young Peoples department at pm.
A watch-night service will be held
beginning at II o'clock Tuesday,
when the pastor will speak. No
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

cludes you and me) are aviation
minded whether they realize it or not.
Pictures such as these mentioned give
the average American audience ex-
actly what it is looking for-namely,
thrills, romance or some new angle
of aviation.
Couple this formula with some box
Office name such as that of James
Cagney, and the result is positively
combustible.
Lest you think Shakespeare is dis
carded as Hollywood material, I may
tell you that M. G. M. Is preparing a
script Of "As You Like It." on about
the same day that their film version
of Romeo and Juliet" gets under
way.
Which doesn't prove that the
rumors you may have heard regard
ing Shakespeare's reception IN Holly
wood are true.
I have said all along that "a Mid
Evening star., 1935-12-28
"China Clipper" Is New
Flying Story by Wead
Cagney Given Chief Shakespeare Not
Dead in Hollywood Get
Camel-Bite Insurance.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oILYwooD December % NANAo-china Clipper Aim whose
IL title tells will be Brothers
|
responsible recently peewed hit Ceiling
wasau O.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
captain Blood" at Earle,
Spray-Filled Pirate Tale
Tempestuous Movie Brings Distinction to
Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland
and Basil Rathbone.

RRoI FLYNN newest satellite out Of the
Earle yesterday in Sabainis Captain Blood"
-
magnificent Captain
Evening star., 1935-12-28
All, Wilderness" at Fox,
Is True Picture of Life
O'Neill Drama Brought to Screen With
Understanding Coogan and
Betty Cradle on Stage.

which opened yesterday at the Fox Theatef
~ is picture the life OF
of this century could have been
tained from photographing that life themselves
through the film There wholesome
false eoons the people