davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Sd. {. Golfers Score
In Seniors Tourney

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Three
Washington golfers today were
close to the leaders in Class C com.
petition Of the seniors champion
ship. They are Gen. Frank r.
Keefer, Chevy Chase, 1922, 70:
Edward Clifford, Burning Tree,
1918, 80, and Frank r. Jelleff,
Burning Tree, 108-22, SO. Glass
C is for golfers between IS and SO,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Central Site
Of Contests,
Is P| AN
BY GARRETT WATERS

"The interhigh school foot
bali series will be played. That's
the item to keep uppermOst in
the minds Of all those involved
and interested"
So said Birch E. Bayh. new
physical education Judge Ian.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
expense trip.

The Washington Times is glad to cooperate
with local boxing fans who are anxious to take in
the Louis Baer bout and sit in preferred locations
at no increased cost
Just visit the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. ticket
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Common sense will tell you what to do In protecting your
fingers in football In todays third lesson for football play
ers young and DID, important fundamental Of the game
is illustrated You simply cannot play good football your
hands injured.
It is fault among youngsters the gridiron
Photograph No. In Photograph No. you what might
happen if line got the jump the attacking player
if the opponent offde Broken fingers could
easily result from this violation of simple but tremendously
important fundamental.
In Photograph No you the right way Of placing the
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Occoquans Triumph

Occoquan A. C. diamonders had
a 7-to-6 victory over the Washing
ton Yellow Jackets on record to-
day. The game was played at
Occoquan, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Southwest Eleven Drills

Southwest A. c. gridmen drill
tonight at Seventeenth and Consti-
tuition Avenue. Northwest, at 8
p. N.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Boosters Golf TODAY

A Boosters golf tournament will
be held at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club today, starting at S p. m.
A dinner will follow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mid-Atlantic Faring
Well In Amateur

The uuaers from the Middle Atlantic section doing
right well by themselves in the national amateur golf cham
pionsip at the Country Club of Cleveland thank you
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Spec
iaI to the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight in New York
on September "a are on sale at the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. ticket offices, 18th and SITS. NV.
These fight tickets are sold at no premium and
represent distinct saving on the cost Of the all
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

hands OH the ground The fingers back in the half fist
formation This affords stronger brace than the
fingers extended If the lneman opposing does get the
jump beat the ball. your fingers protected and your
hand illustrated in Photograph No. in correct position,
is not liable to injury.
Editors Note: Football players of all ages and ex-
perence urged to clip out "Mush" Dubofsky's foot
ball lessons and for their scrap books for future
to Dubofsky, The Times Sports Department, sON
be ansuUered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PULLMAN

PULLMAN
SIS fight tickets, S43.2S.
$3.50 fight tickets, $34.7S.
$11.5O fight tickets, $29.7S.
$S.75 fight tickets, $24.03.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Of transportation, coach or Pullman, and W
meal en- route to New York and transports
and from the Yankee Stadium, follows:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

"Esty" made a nifty play on
Greenberg in the seventh. He
went over to the foul line, one of
the tests of a third baseman and
threw out Greenberg. Meusel
never threw a ball better than the
little Cuban threw to get Green
berg.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Newsom beat out a roller down
the third base line, and then
Rowe came right up and did the
same thing. Buck glared at
Schoolboy who glared right back
at him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

COACHES
S25 fight tickets, S33.15.
$16.50 fight tickets, S24.65.
S11.50 fight tickets, S19.65.
SS.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Show Schedules

Loew'S Palace - Daily feature
schedule: 11:55 a. m, 1:55, 3:55,
SIS. 7:55 and 10 p. m. Sunday shows
start at p. m.
Circle Daily feature schedule,
II a. M. 1884. 2:45. 4:35. $50, 800
and 1918 p. m. Sunday shows start
at l p. m.
Mechanically feature schedule,
11:56 a. m, :55. 1854, 5:53, 752 and
9:51 p. m. Sunday shows start at
l p. m.
Lyric-Vaudeville, daily, los, 1913,
6:51 and 9:35 p. m. Sunday sched-
ule starts at p. m.
Apollo-Daily movie feature. 1120
a. M, 1:24, 1928, $50, 1885 and $40
p. m. Sunday feature starts at
1924 p. m
Academy of Music-At 3:15 to-
morrow afternoon, Myra Hess
pianist, will appear in recital.
English's-At $50 Monday, Lotto
Lehman, soprano, will appear in re-
cital. Tuesday night, Roberta
will open a three-night engagement
with a matinee Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Second Varieties
Will Be Presented

Second edition of metropolitan
Varieties is announced by the choir
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church for 8.15 Friday, March s, in
the Recreation Hall.
Last years performance was a
sell out" and following the many
requests it has become an annual
event.
A playlet, dancing and singing
of various old songs in which the
audience will be given an oppOrtu-
nitv to participate are some Of the
high spots this year.
"A Bicycle Built for Two The
Miller's Wooing" and Tom Tom.
the PEPPERS Son" should arouse in
terest.
Then the odd Gray Mare" Will
make a personal appearance and
some boys will Take Nellie Home
Just to show the versatility of the
choir the SeXtet from Lucia di
LammermoOr will be sung.
Roland Rapier, bassO, and Eddie
Hittle, tenor will augment the quar-
tet and the entire ensemble will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Sutherland Group
to Give Ibsen Play

An Enemy of the People" Hen
rik Ibsens play dealing with polit-
zeal corruption and its effect upon
the life of a city. will be presented
by the Sutherland Players at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church,
28th-st and Guilford-av, at BIS
Monday and Tuesday nights, March
II and Il.
Norman Green. director Of the
players. Will appear in the role of
DR.. Thomas StOckman, and appear
ing in other principal roles will be
Lorin Woodward. Grace Abramson,
Paul Rouse, James Mcdaniel, Riley
Fledderjohn. Fern Bowling, Edward
Green. LeOra Wood, Robert Gibson,
John McWethy. Paul Fledderjohn
and Billy Green.
The remainder OF the cast Of
so has been chosen from the mem
berShip of the Sutherland Players
and the Sutherland Drama School.
offered by the players as the
third regular production of the
1934-1935 season. An Enemy of the
People" has not been seen in this
city since it was produced at the
Civic Theater six years ago under
the direction Of George SOmnes,
who played the star role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Acorns are still holding sway as
the musical stars.
Sisters Head Bill

Showboat patrons this week will
be treated to a surprise floor bill
headed by the Hoist Sisters. who
are hailed by press reports as sing
ers and dancers de luxe.
The Musical BentIeys, those two
folks who had so much fun recently
at the Cantwell fun ship with their
giant marimbaphone, have been
brought back for a popular request
return engagement.
Joy KaleSe is singing her brand
of popular favorites this week and
is supplemented by another new
vocal star on the local night club
horizon, Miss Loretta Grey. late Of
Henry Santry's Soldiers of For
tune" show which made the vaude-
vile rounds recently.
Morrey Bremen, whose musical
varieties carry great weight with To-
cal frolickers. is handling the dance
tune assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

When the manager Of Roberta
makes arrangements for the trans
portation of the show. the COM
pany is making a transcOnunental
tour. he purchases 80 railroad
tickets. for that is the exact num-
Der of persons in the company.
That does not mean that there
are that many actors who will ap-
pear in its presentation, though
there are 20-odd singing and speak
ing voices. and a numerous en-
semble; but it includes actors, musi-
clans and stage crew.
In addition to this personnel there
is a physical production which
fills three 70-foot baggage cars.
That is, on each move Of the Rob
erta" company, provision must be
made for three baggage cars to carry
props, scenery and electrical effects.
When the company does not make
a sleeper move, it is given three reg
ular coaches, making six cars in all
for the company and equipment.
If the move is at night, and this
is frequently necessary, even on a
short jump, as ii takes two hours
Ito hang" the show. that is. set it
up for the performance. and often
the work of the crew begins at 7
a. m, the company commissions four
sleeping cars in addition to the
necessary baggage cars.
Thirteen transfer wagons are re-
quired to haul the production from
stations to theaterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Nine. Lehman prefers % talk in
German. which she speaks with the
s.urrng. soft accent OF the Wen
ncse.
Just why She became a singer and
not a channel swimmer is probably
because ~ the fact that Young girls
IN her circle were not supposed 20
seek fame beyond The quiet pur-
lieus Of art A weli-brOught-up
fraulein was expected 10 charm. not
challenge. Music. languages. draw
nP-the7e things they should know
They might swim. Of course. but
only in a thoroughly transformations
manner keeping well 10 the coast
line. Consequently. today. LOtte
Lehman Is known 10 fame As the
shining light OF song. while swim
ming remains her favOrite sport.
As a very young girl. IL was her
fun intention to become a poet. Not
a poet Of lOve-that was only for
silly persons. she thought. Religion
was the subject that gave wings to
her Pegasus.
UntirnEly she sent her poems TO
the newspapers. The editors. equal
~ untiTing. sent them back until
one glorious DAY a poem was aC-
cepted and she received a check Cor
81 IN payment
Mime. Lehman still writes. but
more prose than poetry She has
finished an account OF her early
struggles for a career. This Is now
being published II is inspiring
reading TO the lay person as well
as 20 the student
one meets therein the indOmitable
courage and the single purpose Of
all successful lives once she had
made the decision TO become a
singer. there was ONLY one course
IN pursue aim 20 attain.
To-day as honorary member of the
Vienna Staatsoper. Nine. Lehman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

For the special weeks entertain
ment the Chateau-Lido will have
as headlinerS Armand and Marie,
the dance team that has enjoyed a
popular reception in a return en-
gagement.
Also on the anniversary program
will be LaSalle and Lucas. Duke
and Duchess of Rhythm" together
with the old favorites, Miss 10
Arnold. blues singer and Max Hill
bert. accordion master.
Erwin Cakes and his hearty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Mr.. Selmier and Mr.. Kemper are
having overflow crowds.
Al came here from Coral Gables,
Fla, and has travelled extensively
in Haunting his comedy and mu-
steal talents.
At one time he played III the
Hotel Adlon in Berlin, Germany,
but hustled out long before the Hit
Ter regime slowed down night
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Here Tue day

William E. Zeuch, Boston organ
ist. will appear in an organ recital
IN the auditorium of the Scottish
Rite Cathedral at next Tuesday
night.
His Indianapolis concert Will be
given as a compliment to the Indi-
ana Chapter of the American Guild
of OrganiSts.
Among the composers on his pro-
gram will be Charles Marie Widor,
Johann Sebastian Bach, Max Roger,
Garth Edmundson and Joseph JON
gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

occupies a foremost position in The
world OF music Aside from her
operate fame, which is interna-
tional. she is acclaimed, as IN a.
thority in the exacting field Of lieder
singing.
Nine. lehman made her first
visit 10 America during the season
l930-31. as a member of the Chi
cago Civic opera Co. This season
she returned as a member Of the
Metropolitan Opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

tions-Don Bestor and his orchestra
for tonight only, and Don Redman
and his orchestra for tomorrow
night only
Johnny Davis and his orchestra
will be the Roofs feature starting
Tuesday. They will come from the
Muehlbach Hotel, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Roberta, Boasting Record
Of Near y Year in New York
Will Open in City Tuesd ay
Company includes 80 Persons; Three Cars Required for
Moving Props, Scenery and Electrical Effects:
Two Hours Needed for Setting Up.

Kern-Oto Harbach
w presented
the
where
Consequently the company here with but
Of in its personnel
appointed present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
HVnnOtiSt ADnearS

Rajah Yogi, famous hypnotist,
will be the featured Snowman at
The Cars night club starting to-
night and continuing for 10 days.
Each night he will put one of his
assistants into artificial sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Kaufman Booked

Albert E. kaufman, who came to
Indianapolis to go to college and
got into the night club realm, too
is a strong contender for entertain
ment honors at the Stables, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Concert and Opera Singer Of
World Fame TO Be Heard for
First Time in City Monday
Honorary Member of StaatsOper Artist, Wins Acclaim
for Ability in Difficult Leder Work; Made Ameri
can Debut in Chicago.

MUSIC patrons city eagerly their
vi Lehmann Indianapolis
n EuE.lhs Monday night
the highly
Nancy Martens
pleasant watch Nine Lehman and singer
response talks
husbands other subjects
sparkle hands mark the
rrrrI1a Of her uorrz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Two HeadIinerS Booked

Tom Devine of the Indiana Roof
has outdone himself with his book
ings for this Weekend
There are two one-night attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Embassy Bills Two

Pop Juneman's Embassy is put
ting out in bright lights the names
Of Margaret Van BUson, accordion
list and pianist. and Marian Lewis,
who specializes in popular songs and
dances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Chateau Lido Will Celebrate
First Birthday With Open House
Albert E. Kaufman Appears at the Stables; ShoWboat
Program Headed by Hoist Singers and Dancers.

BIRTHDAY will De celebrated in the indianapolis night club work.
the the
dinner guests $50 until $3.50
will their blow the
candl before inauguratng the weekly floor show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Reads LincoIn's Speech

Charles Laughton, English actor.
has. as part of his role in Para
mounts "Ruggles of Red Gap" a
Gene in which he reads Lincoln's
gettysburg address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
.aeWest STAYS
ThirdWeek

There's no stopping that
streamlined favorite-Mae West.
The queen of quips will carry
on in her own inimitable manner
for a third downtown week when
her hilarious Coin to Town"
returns to Loew's Columbia next
Friday.
Macs determination to be a
lady, her trials and tribulations
in attaining this goal, her capture
of the tall, dark and handsome
English nobleman she's after, and
her wholesale sprinkling Of Mae
Westicisms, provide many mo-
ments of mirth in this popular
film.
Paul Cavanagh, Ivan Lebedeff,
Tito Coral, Gilbert Emery, Grant
Withers, Fred Kohler, ST., and
Grant Withers are the seven men
who enter into Macs life-only
one, of course, remaining.
News events related by Edwin
C. Hill, a comedy and short sub
jects will complete the new weeks
entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Army Uses Films to
Train New Soldiers

Soldiers of 1850 will be trained
in motion picture theaters in
stead of on the parade ground,
according to Major General James
B. Allison, chief of the army sig
nal corps, visiting Hollywood.
Motion pictures are one of the
greatest mediums for training SOL
diers that have ever been discov-
ered," General Allison declared
while visiting the Men Without
Names" set at Paramount studios.
In the old days, company of
men was split up into squads,
each under a non-commisSioned
officer, to learn the manual of
arms. But now, the Signal Corps
has made films of the manual and
all that is necessary is to march
the company into the assembly
hall and start the film going"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Brooke Schoo
Graduation

The Clifford Brooke Academy
of Stage Training in the
Dramatic Arts held graduation
exercises at the National Theater
last night.
Five dramatic sketches we're
presented as the principal part
of the program. They were:
"Leslie'S Long Shorts The
Girls" The Magic Well" 1866
A. D." and the second act of
The Charm School,"
Maurice Greet and Mildred
Coleman staged and directed the
plays in which the following took
part:
Mary Whitson, Abby Lee, Elinor
Lord, Lorene Nelson, Betty Whit
son, Clio Dumont, Ruth Furlow,
Mary Clagett, Adelaide Trimble,
June Pyne. Fay Saloman, Joan
Pauls, Muriel Gerber, Elizabeth
Taylor, Clyde Maxwell, David
Davis, Shirley Rothenberg, Idalyn
Cohen, Esther Gerber, Ruth Nc
G1AAdAACS1 4OCAyAA 1AooOS AOA4AAACJ
Walcott, Patricia Benedict, Betty
Marie Miller, Bernice Phillips,
acqueline Embrey, Molly
Schwartz, Eleanor Charts, Vir-
ginia Golladay, Helen Marsh,
Margaret Walton, Margaret Mary
Edmunston and Charles Grun-
well, jr.
Grace Harmon, Lucille Lewis,
Airline Baker, Eleanor Ray, Ger
trude Ries, Jean Price. Arthur
Little, Eleanor Campsall, Edwina
Wise, Mary Anderson. Elinor
Lord, Edward Leary, John Wig
nall, jr., Marguerite Cooke, Crys-
tai Tardy, Estelle Tabb, Frances
Ridgeway, Kay Sherwood, Lucille
Hogan, Bertha Cunningham, Mar
guerite Rhodes, Mary Duffy,
Lucille Lewis, zirleta Kent, Viola
thrilling, Virginia Kirby, Charles
E. Grove, John Mcknight and
Grant Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
[COVer HOl wood

'Bing Crosby now leads the list Oh
stars having the most fan clubs
With the recent addition of the
Half Moon Bay Club of California,
he now has IS, all of which costs
him some $500 month, just for
correspondence Madge Evans,
now en- route to London for
picture, is taking a 16-millimeter
camera with her to record her en-
tire trip, visibly but not audibly
Hollywood couldn't have been
more sad that Bert Taylor had
to return to New York. His visit
in the Hollywoods Melted him the
popularity prize of all time.
Gladys SWarthout and husband,
Frank Chapman, have taken the
Grace Moore house in Beverly
Hills for their California sojourn.
Speaking of Miss Moore, in her
latest opera. Love Me Forever"
her two leading men, Leo Garlic
and Michael Bartlett, have roles
just as important as hers, which
is most unusual in a stars picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
M OWE
NACLOCK

PALA EVIL Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" 1880
a. M, 1880, 1855, $40, 7:45
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Bette Davis in "Girl
From Tenth Avenue" 1900
a. M, 1875, 1870, 7:O5, 1900
p. m.
sTAGE-12:4O, 1925, 6:1O, sos
p. m.
SCO-"Unfinished Sym
phOny," 1904, 1904, 4:O4, 6:O4,
S:O4, 1904 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Donald
Woods, Margaret Lindsay in
Ben Hecht's Florentine Dag
ger" 11:10 a. M, 1855, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 800 and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy,
Wendy Barrie in Its a Small
World" 1915, 2:10, 400,
600, 1850 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Lionel Barrymore, Jean
Arthur in Public Hero No. l."
10:45 a. m, 1880, AIS, 7:05,
and 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1885,
800, 6:10 and 8:55 a. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Elizabeth Berg
ner in Escape Me Never"
1895 a. m. 1870. 1924, 5:18,
1912, 9:06 and 1900 p. m.
Sins Of Love-" At
1890 a. M, 1890, 2:30. 4:30,
$50. $3.50 and 1920 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney in &c
Men," 1880, 1850, 4:10, $3.50,
$50 p. m. Stage, 100, 800,
$40, 500 and 1920 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Nassau Is Star
At Gayety

The Gayety entered the final
week of the season yesterday
with the Powder Puff Revue"
and Kinda WaSau as guest star.
Miss WaSau ranks second only
to Ann Curio as burleSque
favorite and her speciality went
over to wild applause at packed
sessions yesterday.
The Carroll Sisters, the Misses
Jean and Joan, two exotic little
blondes, proved a stellar attrac-
ton with their songs and dances.
The comedy of this final week
is also in keeping with the sea-
sons good shows. Matty Della
and Jimmy Pinto, with some
ludicrous Italian dialect, put over
some of the heartiest laughs the
season has offered.
Mike Sacks, good trouper and
funny man par excellence, and
Fred Binder put on some comedy
that moves at dizzy pace.
The distaff side of the bill also
boasts Kitty Norris, very come
ly artist; Billie Lamont, who
sings, and Cynthia Michel, who
stages some very excellent dance
numbers.
The straight men are Earl
Root, one of the best in bur-
lesque, and Connie Ryan.
The chorus is good looking,
ambitious and youthful. A won
derful show for a big week in
Washington. r. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Roadside Play
Is OId-Timer

Back in the '60s when "After
Dark" opening attraction of the
Roadside Theater beginning June
II, was first presented in New
York, legal battle between the
managers Of two Of the largest
theaters over the production
rights nearly kept the play off the
boards.
So enthusiastically had London
a cclaimed Dion Boucicault's
"After Dark" where it was first
produced, that the astute man.
ager of Niblo's Gardens made
hasty arrangements with the
author for the New York rights.
But one week before his produc-
ton was scheduled to open,
after Dark" was offered on the
stage of the Old Bowery. The
management of Niblo's succeeded
in having a temporary injunction
served on the uSurping Old Bow
cry, but ten days later, the Old
Bowery production was re-
sumed, and New York had the
unique spectacle of two simultan-
eous "first" productions of the
same play.
AS the New York Herald, of
November Is, 1868, said: latter
Dark must be a piece of great
brilliancy. or the managers of
two of our most notable theaters
would not make such efforts to
bring it exclusively under the
gaslight of their respective estab-
lishments." It was such a piece,
by a master craftsman. The New
York Times paid tribute to him:
None can deny that Boucicault
knows how to touch the springs
of human emotion and that he
has an artists sense of what will
surprise, delight and create SYM
pathy in an audience"
That melodramas have an
added charm to present-day au-
diences was proven by the recep-
ton given the roadside produc-
lions of The Octoroon," Muir
der in the Red Barn" and 1.-THE
Drunkard after Dark" con-
tains all the elements that pro-
vided such grand fun for Road
side patrons last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Shrine Drill for
Earle Theater

The Murat gatling gun drill
squad, a group of Shriners from
Indianapolis, will make a special
appearance on the Earle Theater
stage Monday evening at 8:15,
presenting various intricate drill
formations for which they are
famous.
This is a special appearance of
the squad, later to be featured in
the Shrine parades and activities.
The regular stage bill at the Earle
includes Eddie Duchin and his
orchestra, with Crawford and Cas-
key, dancers, and Patricia Gail,
singer; Arthur Boran and Powell
and Nedra.
Bette Davis in "The Girl From
Tenth Avenue" is the screen fea-
ture,