davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

hearts Of all Troika patrons for
on Thursday night the very like
able Marusia Sava begins an in
definite engagement at this Rus
sian spot. They say she has lost
lots Of weight since last being here
and is in better voice than ever.
She has only been in this country
for two years and before that lived
in Vladivostock. And, by the way,
Karavieff, the whirlwind dancer,
Is almost vel now and the band
age comes off his leg Thursday
night. Then watch him 60.
Dick Butler is the gentleman Of
the hour. At his Rainbow Room
he has decided not to raise his
regular holiday price as q token
of gratitude for the way the people
Of Washington have supported his
cocktail room. Several others are
not going to raise their prices, but
Dick is the one who really appre.
ciates patronage. And so he Is
retaliating. BY the way, we are
still waiting for that large 45-foot
sign to appear. Hope 1t comes
along soon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

prophorse nature enacted by Kirk
and Lawrence are on the program
at the Shoreham Hotel ballroom
this week. Lew Hoffman does top
hat magic of the juggling variety
and Vito and Piri, the weird dan
GERS, as would call them, have
been held over for another week.
Marta Kay, the acrobatic and toe
dancing star, is back again. And
all Of this with Leroy KiSer'S voice
and Max loves music, directed
by Barnee. is just about the best
piece of Halloween news we have
heard in some time.
Mardi GraS
John Slaughter will bring the
'Mardi GraS" to Wardman's Con-
tinental Room on Halloween night
with all the gayety and glamour
of carnival time. And Johns
extra special attraction is the
dance team, Doreane and Doug
lass, who come here direct from
the Palomar Club in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Joseph is prepared to mix your
favorite and he also will send you
down Peacock Alley to the Ban1-
boo Room where Jimmy Santmyer
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Hotels and Supper Clubs Plan
Cay Programs for Carnival Night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
1O-Piece Dining Room Suite

A buffet, server, china cabinet, extension
table and six upholstered-seat chairs complete
this excellent dining room suite. All pieces are
well made and finished in walnut veneer. S. de-
livers it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

n1enQeQ I n IL a. d. "SVOH
special attention be given by the
health department in the treat
ment of tubercular cases. It was
disclosed that the tuberculosis
death rate is higher in the Dis
trict than in any other city of
comparable size in the country.
Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent to both Houses of
Congress.
Long debate resulted over the
high death rate here from automo-
bile accidents, Burd w. Payne,
delegate to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations, asserted IS per
cent of the accidents were due to
excessive speed and an effort to
beat traffic lights. Police were
charged with failure to enforce
existing regulations in many cases.
Action was deferred until the July
meeting.
The association Endorsed a
recommendation from it's execu-
tive committee, requesting the
Speaker of the House to appoint
only those Representatives on the
District Committee who are ia
miliar with living conditions and
problems of large metropolitan
areas.
Vernon Brown was named to
represent the association at hear.
ing on taxicab zones and rates, set
by the Public Utilities Commission
for July 3.
Peak is Endorsed
The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night unanimously in
dorsed Col. w. L. Peak, in charge
of Lorton Reformatory. for super
intendent Of the Districts penal
institutions, upon retirement of
w. w. Barnard.
President w. j. Smith reviewed
the associations activities during
the past year, which included or.
ganizing a junior citizens associa-
ton, securing many street i'm
provements and the admission of
q new members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Nice to See u. S.
About Span Today

ANNAPOLIS, June 10 (Spe.
ciaD hackers of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge, including Governor
Nice, have laid plans for Federal
approval of the project. Governor
Nice said he would go to Wash
ington today to appeal to the
chiefs of the Public Works Ad.
ministration for ALLEGATION of
funds with which to complete the
plan.
Unofficial advices from Wash
ington which seemingly bar the
span as a Federal project because
of President Roosevelt's demand
that the greater part of the funds
be spent direct for labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
NEVADAN FLAYS POLICY

The Administrators foreign
trade policy was dashed yesterday
by Representative Scrugham CD
of Nevada, who declared it is
bringing ruin to industries in his
State.
He introduced a bill to halt
American tariff concessions to for
eign countries which refuse to ex-
tend similar reductions to this
country.
He named Brazil and Colombia,
the two most important sources Of
coffee, as having gained a great
advantage.
At least 100 members have prom
iSed him support in efforts to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

tune, comprising 100000 in cash,
as well as a $1,ooO,OOO trust fund,
the possession of which is in doubt,
to her 42-year-old husband, H.
Bradley Davidson, Washington
clubman.
She died six weeks after her
marriage, and only IL days after
she made her will here. She was
married to Davidson the day after
she came into possession of her
huge cash estate.
Contesting the will are Ellis
worth Morgan Statler, a foster
brother living in England; Joan
Statler, of Tucson, Ariz.; and Isa.
belle Baer, her Radcliffe College
roommate and best friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Maryland Police
Plan Insurance

Seeking to save the overhead
which insurance companies charge,
the new Maryland State police de.
partment will carry its. own COM
pensation fund, according to a
plan which has been inaugurated
by J. Purdon Wright, its COM
mander.
Mr.. Wright said that the plan
is to be retroactive from June /.
Funds for the plan are to be OBJ
tanned from the twenty-five thous-
and dollars spent annually for
compensation protection for mem
bers of the force in case Of injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
STATLER WILL FOUGHT

BOSTON. June 19.-The mys
terry of the death of Elva Statler
Davidson, 22-year-old heiress to
Statler hotel millions, will be
brought before a court once again
today, when dispositions will
be taken here in the first move to
contest her will.
She was found dead in her
garage at Pinehurst, N. c., last
February, her life snuffed out by
carbon monoxide gas. A coroner's
jury returned an open verdict in
her death. They could not decide
whether the athletic. beauty had
committed suicide, or whether she
was the victim of a perfect MUIR
der"
The heiress left her entire for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

amend the 1880 tariff act, Mr.
Scrugham said, adding:
ALREADY a small but thriving
silica sand industry in Nevada
has been extinguished as a result
of the Belgian treaty. Scores Of
other businesses in every Sec
ton Of the country will meet the
same fate If some substantial
protection is not given such as
provided for in my proposed
amendment"
The important thing is to "get
back to fundamental American
foreign trade policy" and do some
trading that will mean something
toward recovery, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

greSS for Dis
trict h alth
needs as part
of the $4,000
slashed m
The District sup
ply bill, was un.
animously in
dorSed by the
Citizens Forum
of Colum b ia
Heights, meet
ing last night.
A resolution
introduced by
DR.. Lyman B
Kebler recon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Slayer Will Die
ByPOrtable Knife

MARSEILLES, France, June 10.
Henri Anatole Deibler, official
executioner, paused here last
night on his way to Corsica to de-
capitate Andre Spada, last of the
picturesque Corsican bandits. SEN
fenced to die for a series of MUIR
ders and other crimes. Deibler
carried a small, portable guillotine
which he expects to use on Spada,
possibly next weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
ADDED HEALTH
FUND URGED
BY CITIZENS
By. A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Action of the District Commits.
sionerS in seeking a supplemental
appropriation of SOS. 900 from Con.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Fl. NYER PLAYS
WEST POINT

Fort Myer poloists play that
long-awaited game with the West
Point mallet wielders today on
the West Potomac Park Field at
3 o'clock.
The match for the West Point
ers will mark their first appear
ance in Washington. Fans who
journey down to witness the
Army lads in action will see one
of the finest military polo teams
ever assembled.
The Fort Myer team faces a
real test. The strongest picked
team from the camp will go into
play, comprising Lieutenant
Ganahl, No. /; Lieutenant Stadler
No. 2; Lieutenant Walker, No. 3
and Lieutenant Grunert, No. 4.
The West Point lineup is
headed by H. M. Estes, son Of
Col. H. M. Estes, attached to the
War Department. He will play
No. 4. The other posts will be
played by Cecil Combs, No. l.
Johnny Brown, No. 2, and Art
Wilson. No. 3. All are topnotch
polo players, which best can be
brought out by the teams vic
tories this season over Penn Mill
tary College, Yale, Princeton and
others.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
GOLFERS ARRIVE
FORNAT' OPEN

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pa, June 1.-The advance guard
of the golfers who will battle here
starting next Thursday in the
national open today were playing
practice rounds on a course called
the most difficult in the world"
John P. Sonny" Rouse, of Chi
cago and Frankie Stevens, Of Sa-
vannah, Ca, were the latest ar
rivals. The scores yesterday
didn't mean much since almost all
the would-be champions played
more than one ball.
The best score of the day was
reported by George Schneiter, OF
Ogden, Utah, who used one ball
and went out in even par 81, and
came in with a 80, four over
par.
Ted Longworth, of Portland,
Ore, also shot a good game, he
said, but he did not reveal his
final score. Mas Smith, of the
Pacific Coast showed up but did
not play.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Treasury Netmen
Win League Match

Treasury netmen had a 5-to-0
victory on record today in the De-
partmental League, following a
match with Federal Power Com
mission yesterday at Potomac
Park.
The results: Phillips and Blade
(TO defeated Garrett and Daven-
port, IS, 6-1; McCaskey and
Nolan CTO defeated Wildwood and
Dewey, 6-1, 60: Coe and Cham
berlin (T) defeated Kaufman
and Jones, Ga, 6-1; Chambers
and May (T) defeated Adams and
Hasenoerhl, GO, 81; Ford and
Klovstad TD defeated Coolidge
and Dunston, 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
|NACKS LEADING
GR|FFMEN
CONTINUED from Page y

Powell bounced into a double play,
Higgins to Warstler to Foxx. No
runs, one hit, no errors, none left,
PHILADELPHIA - Moses sin
gled down the right field line.
Cramer singled to right, sending
Moses to third. Johnson singled
to center scoring Moses and send
ing Cramer to third. F'oxx's terri.
fic line drive bounced off the cen
ter field bleachers almost back to
the infield for two bases, scoring
Cramer and johnson. Higgins
flied to Schultz. Foxx made a
clean steal of third. Bluege threw
out McNair, Foxx holding third.
Warstler struck out. Three runs,
four hits, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
Observation-Disclosures lined
to johnson. Higgins threw out
Schultz. McNair knocked down
Kress' smash and threw him out.
Nothing across.
DELPHlA-Berry walked.
Wilshere hunted foul on the third
strike and was out. Moses
grounded toward Myer and Berry
collided with the second sacker.
Berry was declared out on inter
ference. Moses reached first on
the play but was not credited with
a hit. Cramer flied to Sington in
short left. No runs, no hits, no
errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Marathon Race
Be Run TODAY

A field of IL topnotch distance
runners toe the mark today in
the fourth annual Evening Star
marathon for the National A. A.
u. championship.
Dave Komonen is the defend
ing champ. His foes include Bill
Steiner, recent winner of the Jew
ish Olympic marathon at Pales-
tine; Me. Porter, Percy Wyer,
Pat Dengis, AL Monteverde, Fred
Ward, Paul de Bruyn, Whitley
Nicholson, Bill Kenne dy, Jim
Bartlett and F. Lee.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
PepcOB OwlersMeet
WaynesbOrO Team

The Pepco Maintance team,
champions of the Electrical
League for the past two years,
will roll the Cavalier Bowling
Alley team Of WayneSboro. Va,
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Convention Hall drives.
Five games will be rolled. The
Virginians have defeated some
of the finest duckpin teams in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
"Buck" O'NeillSays:

(continued from 1st Sport Page
can throw. Why can't he do
the same things up here.
"Look at Lazzeri. He's only
hitting .277 or around that, but
boys, he's pushing those runs
over the plate. He can hit to
right field with the best Of
them, and he is poison when
men are on the lines.
DEFENSE GREAT
"Our defense has been great.
Tamulis has turned in IL con-
secutive ScOreless innings, al
lowing q dozen hits. He has
pitched five consecutive VIC
tories. Johnny Allen has won
five straight. 1t is amazing that
Gomez has lost six games and
won only three.
"They used to say that all the
Yankees had to do was swing
those bats and they couldn't be
beaten. But we're leading the
league now without a single 800
hitter outside of Charley Ruff
fling, q pitcher. We've switched
our game to meet conditions.
and you cannot say that the
switch has not been effective.
"Win? Sure I think we can
win. We're giving everything
we've got in the effort to win.
We're going to hold that lead
rs long as we can, and let the
other fellows worry"
And with those astounding
words, the leader of the Yankee
left for other parts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Y.W.C. A. to Hold
Final Swim Night

The Y. w. c. A. will stage it's
final open swim night of the
season, Friday at 1880 p. m. The
meet will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Florence Morris.
The event will be open for chill
dren and adults holding Y. w. c.
A. health certificates.
The events include tests for
beginners, intermediate and adj
vanced classes, medleys whic h
will require the use Of three diff
ferent strokes, also novice and
fancy diving.
Registrations must be in the
Health Education office by 6
p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Woodward School
Ties "Y" Boxers

Woodward School ringm n
fought the Y. M. C. A. boxing
team to a 5-to-5 draw at the Y.
M. c. A. The feature bout was
Reggie Murray's victory over Leo
Gallivan, of the "Y," in the 145-
pound class. The entire results:
95-Pound Class-DOn Tucker (Y.) de-
cisiOned Homer Sheffield.
1O7-POund CIass-George Eagle (Y.)
decislOned Harry Baker.
118-POund Class-TOny Kline (W.) de-
cisiOned Harry Kelley.
126-POund Class-MOnty Horne (Y)
decisiOned X. Gusts.
135-POund Class-George Hutton (Y.)
decisiOned Goodwin Croft.
132-POund Class-W. Harris (Y.) de-
ciSiOned Jack WaltheF.
145-POund Class-Reggie Murray (W.)
deCisiOned Leo Gallivan.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01


merry event, Gino SINH
with several of the city'S major
stars, including the king of kings,
Barney Welsh, and one Of his
grand dukes, Tony Latona, vieing
for honors.
No doubt the Middle Atlantic
event will draw the largest attend
ance, but many will be out to
watch the Argyle struggles.
Ray Gable, Argyle's tennis
chieftain, has done fine work in
putting over the tournament in
the short time allotted him.
Thirty-eight players are awaiting
the gong.
Welsh Heads List
Welsh heads the Argyle seeded
list with Latona second, followed
in order by Morgan Happy"
Jacob, Larry Phillips, Dean Judd,
Johnny Ladd, E. w. Thomas and
Bob Blake. Not an impressive
array outside of the first two
names, but all are capable OF a
high grade of tennis.
The winner will be the first to
have his name engraved on the
Argyle Club cup, while the runner
up will receive a nifty trophy.
The turnout for the Middle At
lantic doubles was a surprise. It's
been many years since % doubles
teams have come out for the
event, and Capt. Gordon R. Black,
tournament chairman, and Gene
Herman, club pro, are to be con-
graduated.
Argyle Lineup
Here's today'S lineup at the
Argyle Club:
4P Mr.. s. johnson VS.. O'DOn0hue'
David johnson vs.. Howell; Ladd VS.. May
Anderson vs.. HOffecker' Becker VS. A'''
wood.
5P. M.-Rice VS.. Neal Anderson. Judd
VS.. Bennett, Bolts vs.. Trenis-Grant WIN
ner.
Due to a Sunday match at
Merton Country Club at Philadel-
phia tomorrow, Welsh and Latona
will not be able to play their
matches with Halls and Truehart'
respectively, until Monday.
The former tennis captains,
Tom Marley, of Notre Dame, and
Hugh Lynch, of Princeton, tackle
Middle Atlantic doubles defending
champions, John Wheatley and
Alphonse Smith, in the semifinals
at the Army and Navy Country
Club today and the winners will
have no cinch in the final which
follows Immediately after.
In the other semifinal match
Dooly Mitchell and Tony Latona
are tussling with Washington's
premier doubles team of last sea-
son, Barney Welsh and Ralph NC
Elvenny, and a great battle is an
ticipated.
Three of the teams gained the
semifinals yesterday without more
than passable annoyance. NIGEL
venny and Welsh had an argu'
ment over the second set with Pat
Deck and Hy RitZenberg, but
scored, Ga, 8-6, 81.
Lynch and Markey surprised by
sweeping Tom Mangan and Red
Mathers aside, 6-3, 60, Ga
while Mitchell and Latona had to
step around quite bit to wind
up their match with Stanley Carr
and Bill Breese in three sets, 6-4
90. as.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Kick to Referee
: Transient Show

frankie Klick, who meets Tony
Canzoneri June 10 at Griffith
Stadium, will referee the bouts
at the Transient Club Monday
night.
A well balanced amateur card
has been arranged. The first
bout Is at $3.50. The Transient
Bureau Lodge is located at No.
Canal st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
CARVER, RICE
VIE FOR TITLE

Fan Carver and Lloyd Rice play
today on the st. Adams courts at
2:30 p. M, for the Prep School
Tennis League title.
Carver, who is the star of the
st. Adams team, reached the
final round in this tournament
which has been in progress for
the past week, by defeating New
myer, of Friends School, 6-1,
60, yesterday. Rice, Georgetown
Prep 1uminary defeated Freligh,
st. Adams, 4-6, Ga, 6n3.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Charlie Badami, 1877,
New York, and Joey Grebb. 14l, New
York, drew; eight rounds. Walter MATHS,
IA, Carbonate Pa. won q decision
over Caspar Lar, 14z New York; six
rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Midge Wolgast.
1@2. decisioned Juan Zurita. 1874. Mex
leo City: 10 rounds.
AT CHICAGO-BilIy Treest, Batavia.
ILL.,. light heavyweight. defeated Henry
Palmeri. Of Cleveland: 10 rounds. Clin-
ton Bridges. Detroit Negro light heavy
weight. knocked out Ray Tucker, Gin
cinnati: two rounds. Gene Stanley. Mt.
Clements (Mich.) middIeweight. stopped
Joe Parks. st. Louis: five rounds. Roy
LaZer. Paterson IN. J.) heavyweight. de-
feated Dutch Weimert, Tucson, AriE.; 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
PITCHING CORPS
Of GIANTS TOO
POWERFUL (

Most managers of ball clubs
agree pitching is at least IS per
cent of teams strength. Bill
Terry, manager Of the Giants, who
boasts the best pitching staff lin
baseball, probably would set the
figure at least 10 per cent higher.
Give the Pirates the Giants
pitching staff and a penhant
would sure fly on the Pittsburgh
flagpole this fall. Even the Reds,
Phillies or Braves would not be
far from the top with the Giant
pitchers.
But the Giants have more than
great pitching corps. They have
fine defensive strength, strong re-
serves in all departments, plenty
Of speed, smartness and more
power than is generally believed.
With all these assets, it is hard
to figure how any team. includ-
ing the Cardinals, are going to
stop them this year. They went
West with a rookie in the outfield,
an outfielder playing third base,
a sub at short and kid from the
minors filling the gap at second,
and won seven of their 10 road
games.
They still have their three regu.
lar infielders on the bench but
they keep on winning just the
same. They ran their victory
string to seven straight yester.
day by taking both ends of a
double header from the Braves
after having knocked off the
Dodgers twice on Memorial Day.
Bang Out AZ Hits
In their last four games the
Giants have banged out AZ hits,
including five homers and a flock
of doubles and triples, which
should be comment enough on
their hitting.
They got % hits TO give Hal
Schumacher an easy 1873 decision
over the Braves in the first game
and Mark Koenig's home run
with one aboard was sufficient
margin for Carl Hubbell to turn
in AZ victory in the nightcap.
Between them, Clint Brown and
Mel Harder held the White Sox
to six hits and the Indians cop
ped. 6 to 2. The Indians, sup
posed to have the best pitching
staff in the American League
and the most power, but somehow
they don't seem to get as much
mileage out of a gallon of gas
as they should.
The Sox, of course, with Jimmy
Dykes performing nobly in the
drivers seat, have been getting all
the mileage they are entitled to
and then some.
Lefty Weiland apparently had a
game won for the Browns going
into the ninth but the Tigers put
on a five-run rally which drove
him to the showers and wound up
on the long end of 6 20 5 count.
And speaking of mileage Mickey
Cochrane's boys did themselves
proud with six runs on as many
hits.
At Cincinnati, 1880 fans
turned out for the second night
game in National League history
and saw the Pittsburgh Pirates
win, 4 to /. by taking advantage
of cracks in the Reds defense.
Fumbles by Kampours and Myers,
a misjudged fly by Comorosky and
a wild pitch by Hollingsworth en-
abled the Pirates to score three Of
their runs. Swift pitched for the
Pirates and the Reds found his
fast ball hard to follow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
st. Mary's Celtics
Host to Heinrich

What should be one of the most
interesting sandlot baseball bat
ties hereabouts will be played to-
morrow when the Heinrich Brew
ers and the powerful st. Mary's
Celtics of Alexandria clash at
Baggett's Stadium. Play will be-
gin at 3.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Patsy's Inn Meets
Bethesda Firemen

Patsy's Inn plays the Bethesda
Firemen tomorrow at o'clock at
Maryland Park. Austin Pohl
will pitch for PatSy's.
The Innmen defeated the Oxon
Hill nine Thursday, 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
GROCERY TEAMS TIE

Southwest Market and Sanitary
Grocers played a 6-6 tie game in
the Industrial League yesterday.
Waller and Gardner hooked up in
an interesting pitching duel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
MRS. CALLAHAN VICTOR

Mrs. w. H. Callagan, shooting
q, won the women's selective golf
tournament at the Manor Club
yesterday. Mrs. C. P. Medley was
runner-up with %. Mrs. H. G
Wood accounted for first in the
nine-hole tourney with 38.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
PARAMOUNTs SCORE.

Paramounts defeated Procure
ment Division, 10 to 8 in the Fed
eral League. Terrific rallies in the
second, third, fourth and fifth
won for the Paramounts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
D.C.NETSTARS
FACE BUSY
WEEKEND
BY GINO SINH

Local tennis stars are inclined
to sing This is my busy day" as
they contemplate today's offerings.
Over at the Army and Navy
Country Club the Middle Atlantic
doubles swings into its seminal
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
ROSS JEWELLERS PLAY

Ross jewelers. meet the Sea
brook A. c. tomorrow on the
Seabrook diamond at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
MIDGETS DESIRE

The Crimson Midgets desire a
game for tomorrow. Call Potomac
1921.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

q n d fin al
un S a n d
three matches
promise tennis
with a capital
"T."
Due north as
the crow flies,
some 20 miles
away, the first
annual Argyle
Open mems sim
giles ur n a.
ment is sched-
uled Tor enact
ment and it
m S a S a
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Blood TRANSMISSION for king of beasts
Suffering from peculiar malady, Pal, 2
year-old lion, submits placidly to the opera
ton performed in an animal hospital at
Hollywood, Calf. Maybe he'll live to win
fame in the movies. Wide World Photos