davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
'Agent'to Show
At Met

Warner Bros. Metropolitan, for
the week commencing Friday, win
present return downtown engage
ment Of Special Agent" the
Warner Bros. Cosmopolitan pro
duction starring Bette Davis.
George Brent and Ricardo Cortez.
which just finished a successful
weeks run at the Earle,
Bette Davis and George Brent
are featured in this production,
which reveals for the first time
the inner workings Of the Trea,
sury Departments undercover men,
In the supporting cast are Ricardo
Cortez, Robert Strange, Jack La
Rue, j. Carroll Naish, Henry O'Neill
and Robert Barrett. William Kei.
ghley directed the picture, based
on the original story by Martin
Mooney.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BoWes Unit Is
Next At Fox

Major Bowes' Amateurs on Tour
Unit No. 1, Just completing a tri.
umphal tour Of the principal cities
Of the South, comes to Loew's
Fox Theater next Friday, bring.
ing to Washington for the first
time IL newly-discovered stars
selected by popular vote Of radio
listeners during Major BoweS Sun
day night broadcasts.
During their tour Of the South
Major BoweS' amateurs, who repre-
sent all social Stratas and voca-
tions, from the white collar pro-
feSsionS to the humble daily wage
Garner, were lavishly entertained
by civic organizations and wei.
coined by governors Of States and
mayors Of cities.
This unit, which has never be-
fore appeared in Washington, in
cludes Marion O'Connor, mezzo
soprano, a protegee Of Mary Gar.
den, famous American opera star;
Jerry Kelly, Irish tenor, q former
CCC camp cook; Tom Hinson, the
laundryman, who worked "a years
with only three days off; McCor.
mick and Herring, yoedler and &C
cordionist; Marie Woods, amateur
Sophie Tucker, whose performance
does not in the least tarnish the
fame Of the famous Broadway
star; the Red Bank Rangers, four
New Jersey hill billies; Bess
Sweeney, a talented Irish accord.
ionist; Celete Alvi, a gifted colora-
tura soprano; Dave Siegal, imita-
tor; Michael O'Byrne, who grad
uated from college to become a
Texas lumberjack, and "SkeetS"
Simon, "the hobo" who will hilari-
ously reveal the secrets Of those
happy vags who neither spin nor
toll. LORNA Smith, teh official
gong ringer and master Of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
M OWE
o'clock

FOX-Nino Martini, Genevieve
Tobin in Here's to Romance"
at II, lao, 4:20, 7:20 and 10
p. m. Stage at 1885, 3:15,
6:15 and 8:55 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Benney, Eleanor
Powell in Broadway Melody"
10. 2:25, 4:45. 7:10, $3.50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-zane Grey's Dean
Jaeger in "Wanderer Of the
Wasteland"-11:15 a. M, 1:05,
2:55. 4:45, $3.50, 1920, 1910
p. m.
METROPOLITAN ELISA
Landi, Paul Cavanagh in
Without Regret"-11 a. m.
1885, 2:25. AIS. sos. 1850.
9:4n p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Ruby
Keeler in "Shipmates For
ever" II, 1885, Ais, 6:55 and
9:40 p. m. Stage at i, $40,
500 and 8 p. m.
BELASCO-"Born For Glory"
1915, 2:14, Alb. 6:12, 8:11,
1910 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - Alan Hale,
Dorothy Wilson in THE Last
Days Of Pompeii," 1887 a. M,
1897, 3:37. 5:37, 1887 and 9:37
p. m.
HOWARD-Sybil Jason in "Lit-
tie Big Shot"-12:30, 500,
$3.50, 800, 1890 p. m. Stage
Lucky Millinder and Mills,
Blue Rhythm Band. las,
Ais, 6:45. 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Players Club Will
Hold PIav Trvouts

The Players Club Of Central
Community Center, under the di.
rection Of Lucy Ann Rogers, will
hold try-outs Wednesday night,
october 16, at 8 o'clock for the
leading role in '"The Poor Nut, "
which will be produced in the near
future by the group.
The remainder Of the parts in
the comedy are cast, but the title
role originally given to George
Wilcox will have to be re-cast
owing to the absence Of Mr.. viii.
cox from the city indefinitely.
Local actors are invited to try out
for the part.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. IncO

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 16.-Trouble
shooters. The recently formed
United Artists Organization is the
latest boiling point in the industry
since AL Lichtman's resignation as
head Of the releasing company.
The town is afloat with rumors
naturally, some saying that he
fought with Goldwyn, others that
if he actually goes ahead with his
resignation Douglas Fairbanks
and David Selznick would step
out of U. A., and the more prevail
ent one, that all along he had
only intended to be with United
Artists for a short time and as
soon as they were going fairly
well, step right over to Twentieth
Century-Fox to be with his former
bosses, Joseph Schenck and
Daryl Zanuck.
AS rumored before, 1t is practi.
cally assured now that Mervyn LIE
Roy Harry Warmers Son-in-law)
will move his staff to the Warmers
sunset boulevard studio. Now, to
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Back Stage. News and Gossip
Gathered By Bill HoyIe

'piece pit band in Cleveland, and
after this his first job in a dance
band playing sax with Jack Albin
in the Hotel Bosert, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Two years later he was leading
this aggregation Of musickers at
the same hoStelry, and In 1894
took these lads to play his first
engagement in Washington at the
Georgetown Prom.
The rumor is that he may 60
into the palatial Waldorf Astoria
this fall, but it is sure that spring
will find the Cocoanut Grove on
Hollywood's Wiltshire Boulevard,
dancing to their rythym.
Roy Smeck, wizard Of the
strings, never had q lesson in his
life and owes his technical strum-
ming to practice from o phono-
graph record.
He has the distinction Of being
one Of the seven performers who
made the first aIl-talking short
which played as q supplementary
film for John Barrymore's Don
Juan"
With him in this short were
MiScha Elman, MartineEii, Nora
Bates, New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, Anna Case and Marion
Talley.
Roy has his name on every
instrument that he plays and
even the picks he uses are copy
righted.
Mario and Floria, dancers on
this bill, came direct to the Earle
from their st. Regis Hotel run.
This Is the same team that held
the record in Chicago'S brightest
spot, The Chez Paree," for an
18-week run.
Mario was born in Athens,
Greece, near the birthplace Of
Georges, Of the team Of Georges
and Jalna," recently here with
Xugat's band.
A letter reveals that Vera Van,
velvet-voiced vocalist, has signed
for the part Of an 18-year-old
VienneSe girl, in the Schwab-
Mandel musical, ''Maywine."
This play with Sigmund Rom
berg Music and Oscar Hammer
stein lyrics, will go into rehearsal
October Is.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Ballet Russo Is
Due, Nov. II

The Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
which will give one program at
the National Theater here Sunday
evening, November II, at $50 p.
m, viii have new balletS in its
repertoire this season written by
Leonid MaSSine, remarkable pre-.
mier danseur Of the company, and
BroniSlava NijinSks, sister Of the
leading dancer with that famous
pre-war Ballet Russo.
At present, Mr.. Albaugh. who
will present the Monte Carlo
group in Washington this year,
does not have the complete list
Of the balletS to be given here at
that time but he has been assured
that all three will be new to Wash
ington and that it is probable that
Nine. NijinSka'S new ballet which
is entitled LES Cent Baisers"
(The Hundred KiSses), will be
given here.
The Monte Carlo Ballet Russo
makes its first appearance this
season october 8 at the Metro
politan Opera House in New
York. RevivalS famous in the
old Diaghilev repertoire which
the present ballet company will
present include: "Scheherazade, |"
"Thamar," Spectre de Ia Rose"
and Carnival"
Mr.. Albaugh brings this COM
pany as first in a series Of
three spectacular ballet groups
for Washington this season. The
other two are Trudi Schoop and
her comic ballet Sunday evening,
January IL, and Ted Shawn and
his American Men Dancers
March 20. Tickets can be re-
served at the National Theater
box office.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Arthur Godfrey's first intro
duction to the microphone came
some ten years ago when he was
chief petty officer in the Coast
Guard, at the research labratory,
Curtis Bay, Md.
It was q Saturday evening func.
ton on Baltimore's WFBR and
the young radio engineer, on q
bet, tucked his banjo under the
arm and ventured to strum, and
sing, several numbers into an
unsuspecting mike" ..
This led to his first commercial,
sponsored by small second-story
pet shop in Baltimore, that paid
him S. q week and billed him as
"The Warbling Banjoist."
He cannot read a note Of music
and his band has never before
played for a vaudeville bill, so 1t
Is entirely q matter Of memory
and good musicians that combine
for good accompanying in this
weeks Fox bill.
His copartner on this bill, Arch
Macdonald, received his first
broadcasting break from Joe
Engel, the Washington Senator's"
ace rookie Snatcher. Joe, as man.
ager Of the Chattanooga team,
asked Arch to trial talk into the
microphone to test a new public
address system at the ball park,
and several broadcastS later sta
ton WOOD in that city hired him
for announcing.
Last Friday this sports com.
menator strobe into the spotlight,
behind the footlightS, for the first
time.
And Nelly Kelly, the miss who
roughouSeS M. c. Godfrey into q
number Of heaps on the stage,
started vaudeville as a lasSie Of
four, with her sisters in THE
Kelly Trio"
Nelly has to her bone breaking
credit q number Of ribs in her
emcee tossing bit, and claims to
have partially mutilated Buddy
Rogers, Benny Meroff and Rudy
Vallee.
Herbert Schroeder, alias Ray
SAKE, never took a sax or dane
ing lesson in his life, and before
he appeared in vaudeville footing
his horn and hoofing, he did tenor
parts in q Chicago juvenile opera.
Tom and Betty Wonder, person
ality dancers on this bill, came
back from London three months
ago where they did q command
performance for the Prince Of
Wales.
Tom is expecting to sing an
RKO contract within the week
for q part as Fred AStaire'S
brother In Q future film.
Freddie Martin, in the headline
spot at the Earle, left an orphan
age In Springfield, Ohio, at the
age Of 16 to 60 out into the world
as a grocery delivery boy. Finally
he came into a job in a four
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Star Collects Ties

william Gargan, who appears
with Harold Lloyd in "The Milky
Way" has an absorbing hobby Of
collecting ties. His collection num-
bers several hundred.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

hat fellow member of the Dutch Treat Club
made the movie grade in his first attempt
o be funny for the screen. However, let
Percy Crosby tell about it. He writes:
MY dear Andy:
II was interested greatly in your COM
ment in the column the other day regard
ing Robert Wildhack, and few of the people
on Broadway really know anything about
the man who snOres, except that he made
hit in recent show. But since you are
interested and think he is a fine comedian,
in which I agree, thought you might be
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Cast Comedy Film

Jack Haley, Roscoe Karns, vii.
liam Frawley and Lynne Overman
have been prominently cast in
the comedy film, 'F Man." Pro
duction will begin soon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

'" !" "F"" Interested IN hearing Something about him
He is fellow member Of the Dutch Treat Club of New
York and has been in for years He is listed an artist
He did many cartoons for Life years ago. this man had
great struggle from what have learned many friends
who knew him well He went West years ago because he
in i'll health and could not t0 the Eastern climate
For years he kept contact with his friends by correspondence
and never heard anyone say anything but the finest things
about him personally.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Ex-Cartoonist Makes a Hit as
DroII Professor of Sound in
"Broadway Melody"
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Today am indebted Percy "Sippy" Crosby for
interesting information Robert Wildhack the who
successfully Broadway Melody of 1886" Loew
Palace Theater.
The Snnire Mclean VIRGINIA deghed the fact
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Burke in Nevada

Kathleen Burke has been cast
opposite Larry Buster" Crabbe
and Glenn Erikson in Zane Grey'S
story, Nevada"
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
$1,000 In Advance

ST, 900 In Advance
Dream" by the way, has more
than $1,000 in advance orders at
the National Theater for the
Washington engagement begin
ming october a. Greatest advance
sale for any reserved seat picture
since Birth Of a Nation"
Warner Bros, who gambled on
the success Of the plan to bring
Shakespeare to the movie screen,
viii make money on their picture
which cost 81, 800, 900 to complete.
The dividend will come from for
eign bookings and particularly
contracts signed for Great Britain
and Australia.
"Shipmates Forever" might cas-
lily have cracked all box office rec
ords at the Earle Theater, except
for the fact that it takes 102 min.
utes to unreel. The Powell-Keeler
picture has played consistently to
overflow crowds since opening and
other downtown movies are get
ting the benefit Of customers
turned away from the crowded
Hobbies.
A few seasons ago George White
in q row with the United Booking
office was refused bookings at
the National theater here and the
Nixon in Pittsburgh for his new
Scandals, So Mr.. White played
the Washington Auditorium and
just as an experiment tried out 8
booking at the huge Mosque In
Richmond.
Richmond was so kind to George
Whites Scandals that the pro-
ducer has decided to go back there
for the first performance Of his
latest edition. Scandals" will
open Monday night, October % at
the Mosque and hope to be
among those to greet Bert Lahr,
LYDIA Roberti and other principals
when the curtains rolls up on the
first performance in the Old
Dominion. Scandals" goes into
the New Amsterdam Theater about
the middle Of November.
"Iumbo" On Radio
Billy Rose, who is putting on
Jumbo" at the Hippodrome in
New York, using the ample funds
of "Jock whitney for his enter
prise, has just closed an impor-
tant deal with radio for the new
production.
Jumbo will give no public
performances on Tuesday. Instead
the show will broadcast from the
Hippodrome with a new half hour
show weekly, for which producer
Rose will collect $12,500. The
4,5OO seats in the Hippodrome will
be filled with free customers.
Same sponsor that last season
employed Ed Wynn.
High Priced
Arthur Godfrey and his band
rate $4,000 for the week at the Fox
Theater and Arch Mcdonald, $500,
for his first stage booking. Most
expensive local act booked In the
history of WaShington's movies.
Favored As Romeo
Robert Taylor, the young juve-
nile Of M.-G.-M. who does such a
neat Job in Broadway Melody OF
1895" at Loew'S Palace Theater,
appears to be the Hollywood choice
for Romeo opposite Norma
Shearer's Juliet. Young Taylor
has the looks and Irving Thalberg
feels he can act the part. For a
tuning up chore for this impor-
tant assignment Actor Taylor will
appear opposite Joan Crawford in
The Gorgeous HuSSy".
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Journey for "Dream"

Assistant Zone Manager George
Crouch, Booking Manager Harry
Lohmeyer Of the Earle, Division
Managers Guy Wonders and Nat
CHASER, and other Warner Bros.
executives journey to Philadelphia
to get . glimpse Of "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" when it
opened at the Chestnut Street
Opera House Monday night. They
witnessed the swankiest opening
for a motion picture in Philadel.
phia'S history.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
JIMMY BEST KO'S
BABE MOONEY

ABERDEEN, Oct. O. Uneorking
vicious left and right hand punch
attack, Jimmy Best. Seattle Negro
weyterweight, floored Babe Moon
ey. u. S. S. Lexington's champion
Of the navy. three times in the
fifth Of the 10-round go to. win
technical knockout at the Legion
Stadium last night. Best weighed
152 and Mooney 151.
The knockout was scored in a
minute and so seconds. Best cut
loose with lefts and rights to
Moneys head and body and the
navy champ went down for the
count Of seven. Best followed up
Mocney and lashed him down for
nine counts. Following up the at
tack the Negro puncher pouncec
on Mooney again for nine. Mooney
was unable to get up and before
the towel could be tossed in Ref
cree Jack Silver raised Best's hand.
Best raped the navy title hold
er with terrific lunging left hand
punches throughout the fight but
Mooney appeared to take all he
could give until the fifth. AS the
bell ended the fourth round the
Seattle Negro kept hammering
away at Mooney against the ropes
until Referee Silvers stopped him.
Although practically out on his
feet in the second round, Chief AL
len. 146 pound Shelton Indian, was
awarded the fight over Ted Stow
ers, las, rangy Pittsburgh Negro.
on foul when Showers socked him
while on his hands and knees near
the ropes. Showers stopped over
Allen and dashed a left to Aliens
head, almost raising him off the
floor. Referee Silvers then award
ed Allen the fight. The Indian was
no match for Showers straight jabs
and went down for two counts in
the frs. and was practically out
at the end of the round as the bell
rang.
Taylor kayoes Harris
Angered when socked on the
chin and fIoored for no count, Ell
gin Taylor, Spokane Negro heavy
weight, slapped cunboat Harris Of
the Y. S. s. Lexington out In the
second round Of the special event.
Tony kandu, $50 FOUNDER Of Chi
cauo, and Wild Bill Harrington,
ISL, Seattle Negro, put up whIrI-
wind fight in the four round pre-
limlnary, Kandu winning the de-
cislon by superior body punches.
A clean knockdown in the third
round Of the four round opener,
gained Glen kidder. Rremerton, a
decision over Doug Worth Of Sc
attic. They were IIghtweiehts.
Oct. Sidney Brent, Seattle,
drew with jennie Foster, Vancou-
yer, B. c., at Bellingham. Brent
is again fighting under the colors
of Gus West.
Ted Showers, Seattle, will box
Beecher Herferd of Bremerton at
Bremerton in the main event Fri
day night.
Cyclone Walker will box in the
main event Friday, October 1s.
Jimmy Best will box in Nate
Druxman's Seattle show, October
%
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Seattle Notes and Gossip
sol Mcdowell Building Phone Eliot 1860


Mrs G. R. Harvey was hostess
Monday afternoon to an ELABORATE
bridge luncheon. Six tables were
in play. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough, first; Mrs
A. r. King. second; Mrs. A. Max
la, third.
Mrs. G. L. MeCulloutsn recently
returned from the Eass where she
attended the conventipl Of the
Grand Lodge Of Elks and also Wis
tied relatives.
Rev. T. NJ. Davis viii deliver a
sermon on Labor Problems as they
affect the Race, locally and nation
ally, at 8 p. m. at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Workers are especially invited to
hear of the conditions and prob
Jsms that affect the NeErs here
and elsewhere.
Mrs. r. 2. Riddle returned Mon
day after spending the week end
in Bellingham and Vancouver, B.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

DR.. G. J. Allen will be host on
Friday evening to the meeting Of
the Mems Progressive Bridge Club.
Mrs. D. L. Wright of Tacoma is
visiting for two weeks as house
guest of her son, Mr.. George A.
Wright and family.
Mrs. David Brooks was hostess
on Thursday evening for the meet
ing of the Loyal Social Club at the
Alderway Tea Room. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Pheeters and Far. and Mrs. ].
Wormley.
Guests at the Coast Hotel this
week include Ernie Fields and his
band who returned to the city for
an engagement at the Trianon
Bali Room.
Mrs. D. J. Howard and daugh-
ters, Thelma and Willie Mae, have
returned to Seattle after a three
months visit in Oklahoma, Indiana
and Illinois.
Mrs. LaBelle Stafford received
the sad news this week of the
death of her sister, Mrs. P. M. Da-
Wis, who passed away recently in
Chattanooga.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Hansen Bakery Grows

From a small one-room shop in
1910 to a large, airy, well-equipped
bakery employing fifty people IN
1885, is due largely to the policy
Of Hansen's Bakery in using only
quality ingredients in their bread
The firm was founded IA 1910 BY
the present owners. Mr. J. L. Han
sen and Mr.. c. L. Fzansen, and has
always been active IN campaigning
for Seattle owned and made pro-
ducts"
olympic Bread and other Han
sen products have the highest IN
gredient cost per pound Of any ba-
kerry in the state.
olympic Bread IS on sale at all
Independent grocery stores which
are served daily by a fleet of mod
ern trucks covering IS routes in
the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
Colored Republicans to
Hold Annual Banquet

Arrangements have been com
pleted fer the First Annual Ban
quet Of the King County colored
Republican Club to be neld at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Thursday ev-
ening, October II.
The officials Of the Republican
party in the state Of Washington
have been invited and viii address
the gathering. The following pro
gram win begin at 8 o'clock:
Song, America" led by John T.
Clayton, Jr.; Invocation, Rev T.
M. Davis. Pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church; Introductory Remark,
Clarence R. Anderson, secretary Of
King County colored Republican
Club; Introduction of Organiza-
lions and Guests of Honor: Ad-
dress, Mrs. Ophelia Hall, secretary,
King County Colored Women's
Club; Address, Rev. John R. Har-
ris, chairman Legislative Commit
tee, King County Colored Republic
can Club; Selection, G-Cleff Quar-
tet under direction Mr.. c. d. Val
ley; Address, Mrs. Sadie L. Bark
er, State Committeewoman, King
County; Address, Hon. George e.
Flood, King County Chairman; Adj
dress, Mrs. Ellis DeBruler, Vice
State Chairman; Selection, The
Dunbar Quartet" direction c. c.
Daniels; Address, Hon. J. N. EN-
erson, chairman. State Central
Committee; Address, Hon. frank
Burns, Republican National Com
mitteeman; Symposium Discussion
with E. I. Robinson, President,
King County Colored Republican
Club, Toastmaster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Miss Merry Newton was hostess
recently at dinner honoring house
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Bell.
Mrs. Mary Sanders was hostess
on Monday evening for the regular
business meeting of the Self I'M
provement Club.
Delta Sigma Theta held installa-
ton of officers Sunday. New Of
ficers are: Jane Chandler, presi-
dent; Bertha Campbell, vice-presi-
dent; Irene Graves, secretary. The
sorority viii have two members
selling tickets for the Paul Robe
son concert to be held on Novem-
Der IL at Meany Hall, and also for
all following concerts in the AVIS
series.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Just say ~ saw it advertised IN
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
MISS ALICE LEWIS
wlTHDRAws SUPPORT

Miss Alice Lewis. who was fore
ed to withdraw from the North
west Enterprise Popularity Contest
because Of her connection with the
paper, wishes to announce to the
public that she will not support
Miss Virginia Lundy IN the big
contest as was previously stated
by the contest manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Miss Gertrude jackson entertain
ed members Of Beta Theta Chapter
Alpha Kappa Alpha at her apart
ment Friday evening.
Ben Murphy. Sc, died October Z
at King County Hospital Of cancer.
The deceased was a native Of Illi-
nois. The body was cres.sted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Cyclone Walker will box in the
main event Friday, October 1s.
Jimmy Best will box in Nate
Druxman's Seattle show, October
%.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10

Ted Showers, Seattle, will box
Beecher Herferd of Bremerton at
Bremerton in the main event Fri
day night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-10
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL
e~-a- .,.-,-~-

CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL
SCOUT SEATTLE VISITOR
Mr. Walter Gordon. former TIrd-
versity Of California football stS.r,
was visitor IL Seattle last Satur-
day, to scout the University Of
Washington-santa Clara game. Mr..
Gordon, well-known attorney Of
the San Francisco Bay district,
was Tie guest Of mr.. Clarence r.
Anderson, local attorney, during
his visit.