davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washington,
ID. G.
8. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are cor.
rect you receive SIS.
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or disfigurementS or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK will
not be considered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
ELIZABETH MICHEL

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Michel, of 1921 Van Ness st.
N. w., who died yesterday in a
Washington hospital, will be held
Monday afternoon in the Cham.
bers funeral home. Burial will
follow in Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Michel, SO, had been a
resident of Washington for IS
years.
She is survived by her sisters,
Miss Caroline w. Michel, Of West
Newton, Pa; Mrs. John T. Shat,
of Marietta, Ohio: Mrs. John T.
Lohr, of Fly, Ohio, and Mrs. Ina
M. Cook, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

day. Joan Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery in mo More Ladies'" bandreel
in stranded" cartoon. Variety; ETY. Friday, Friday,
Egypt" Joe Cook comedy; Saturday,
Wheeler & Woolssy in the Nitwits
cartoon. novelty.
AVENUE GRAND - Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Grace Moore in Love Me
Forever; cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: Robert Taylor in Murder in
see America first. Friday: George Raft
in "Glass Key: Our Gang: bandreel,
Saturday: Richard Dix in ''The Arizo-
nian"; Triumph of Sherlock Holmes; car
toon; Roaring West No. /.
CENTRAL Sunday and Monday:
Richard Dix in The Arizonian''; Chase
comedy; sportreel. Tuesday and We'd
nesday: William Powell and Louise
Rainer in "Escapade'"; musical: come
Hopkins in the technicolor feature
Becky Sharp; Katharine Hepburn
break Of hearts; cacrtoon. Saturday:
Randolph Scott in She. Triumph OF
Sherlock Holmes: cartoon.
COLONY-Sunday Monday and Tues
day: Joan Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery in mo More Ladies'" bandreel,
Wednesday and Thursday: Helen Ga
hagan in She" cartoon. Friday: James
Cagney in "G-Men." camedy. sportreel.
Saturday: Joe E. Brown in "Alibi Ike" j"
cartoon.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: Joan
Crawford and Robert Montgomery in
mo More Ladies'" novelty. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Helen Gahagan in
she" cartoon. Thursday: Warren will
liam in Don't Bet on Blondes" musi-
cal oddity. Friday: Charlie Butter
worth in Baby Face Harrington" "
Chase comedy, musical. Saturday:
Wheeler and Woolsey in "Nitwits." Lew
Ayres in Spring Tonic" Roaring West
No. 2, cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Mar.
garet SULLIVAN in Good Fairy; comedy.
in Werewolf of London; sport reel,
musical. Thursday: Kay Johnson in
''Village Tale; musical. Friday: Buck
Jones in "Outlawed Guns; comedy;
carton. Saturday: Chester Morris in
public Hero No. T.; Joe Cook comedy;
oddity.
TIVOLI-sunday through Friday:
Grace Moore in Love Me Forever
cartoon. Saturday: Robert Taylor and
Jean Parker in Murder in the Fleet"
Our Gang comedy; cartoon.
YoRK-sundey and Monday: Joe E.
oddity. Tuesday and Wednesday: Warner
Baxter in Under the Pampas Moon" !;
musical. Thursday: Mary Boland and
Charlie Ruggles in People Will Talk" ;
comedy; See America First. Friday:
Warren William in Don't Bet On
Blondes; comedy. Saturday: wheeler
and Woolsey in "Nitwits": cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

James Chalmers, 7G 21S John Mar
shall Pl. N. w.
Bessie BsrkOwitz. rs. Ss2S Sixteenth
St. n. w.
Joseph H .Thoms, 50. 1881 Twenty.
eighth ST. N. w.
N. E.
William A. Thompson, IS, a7s N st.
N. W.
Lenore A. Burton, IS, Providence
Hospital.
Infant jackson, 2 days, Garfield
Hospital.
william G. Gwynn, 10, 1928 Swan
St. N. w.
James Ford. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Harold Wilson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Louis Hill, IS, 154 Pierce st. N. W.
Lille Henderson, "a, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Carroll sellman, 80, Frsedmen's Hos
pital.
Ferdinand Ragins, IS, Freedmen's
Hospital.
James Toye, IS. Galllnger Hospital.
Welba Young, Is, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
NO WINNERS
IN G-MEN
CONTEST

Plenty Of letters in this morn
ing's mail but no winners Of the
SIS prize awarded by The washing
ton Times to contestants IN the
"G-Men Came"
Study the rules carefully. They
appear in this column every day.
Then examine the fingerprints.
You might be one Of the lucky
winners.
The international exchange of
fingerprintS is very valuable when
criminals who operate over many
countries are involved. The eff
cacy of the fingerprint science is
even more obvious in view Of the
fact that the fingerprint cards re-
ceived in the bureau from various
police authorities throughout the
world show numerous names used
by each criminal.
Information Asked
For example, a communication
was received in the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation from the
American Express Company, ac-
companied by a set of fingerprints
of one John Leslie Matson with
the request that these prints be
compared with fingerprints of one
Albert c. Carson, who was wanted
by the American Express Com
pany and also by the police de-
partment Of Atlanta, Ca, for
forgery.
The letter said that Matson was
thought to be Identical with the
person they desired. It also de-
clared that this person had been
trailed from Vancouver, British
Columbia, through the Far East
and into Italy, where he was ar
rested and held as to whether he
was positively identical with the
fugitive, Albert c. Carson.
In compliance with the request
contained in the letter, these fin.
gerprints were compared with the
prints of Carson and found to be
identical. This advice was given
promptly to the American Express
Company.
Two days later this persons fin
gerprints were received in the Blu.
reau from the Superior School of
Police, Central Service of Identi-
fication, Rome, Italy. Notification
of Carson's fugitive status as well
as his entire criminal record was
transmitted to the authorities at
Rome.
Alleged Dope Fiend
Requests for information as to
Matson's criminal record were
also received from the authorities
in Cairo, Egypt, and Canada. The
communication from Cairo stated
that this person was alleged to be
q confidence man, check forger,
negotiator Of stolen traveller
checks, dope fiend and trader in
narcotics.
His record in this country, as
contained in the files of the
Identification Division Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
reflected several arrests in the
United States from 1913 to 1925
in connection with game opera
tions. He was on the black list
of the Narcotic Bureau, and it is
the practice to notify that bureau
of the arrest Of all persons on its
black list. Immediate notification
Of this persons arrest at Rome
was given to the Narcotic Bureau.
Other notations appeare d
against his record to the effect
that he had been arrested at
Nice, France, and charged with
trafficking and being in posses
sion of narcotics and had been
sentenced to one year in prison
on that charge.
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay the
owner IS, If he, or she, identi"
flies it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Policeman Injured
In Motorcycle Spill

Thrown from his motorcycle
yesterday when he hit depression
in the street in the 1900 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., Traffic Blu
reau Policeman John o. Hite suf-
fered injuries to his knee and
back. Treated at the police clinic,
Hite was later released after his
injuries were found not serious.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
WORKERS FEAR
SP0|LSNEN
THREATEN
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Representative ROBERT w. Rams.
peck's sick and annual leave bills
have held the spotlight for several
months, from a Government per-
sonnel angle, and will continue to
do so until the Senate takes its
action. According to employe
leaders, however, an issue quite as
important is the attempt by GER
tain interests to place all Federal
jobs paying $4,000 or more under
Senate confirmation.
For the fourth time in two years
the attempt to put all higher paid
jobs under Hill jurisdiction was
defeated recently when the Gore
amendment to the AAA act was
knocked in conference. About a
month ago a similar provision by
the same Senator was Topped off
the NRA legislation. and two SINH
lar efforts failed during the last
session of Congress.
1t is felt by exponents of the
merit system and career opportun.
ity in the Government service
that such legislation would de.
stroy completely the civil service
as it now is and lay open the ci-
villain executive branch to out.
right patronage, with spoilsmen
at the throttle and the brake
bands removed.
During the conference on the
AAA bill the Civil Service Commis-
sion went on record in opposition,
as did the American Federation Of
Government Employees, but in
view of the repeated attempts to
put the proposition over it is felt
further efforts will be launched,
probably during the session open.
ing in January.
Discussing the matter in the
Government Standard. AFGE or.
gan, President E. Claude Babcock
says:
"The dangers of this proposal
have been pointed out on many
occasions, but it appears that
there is always someone on
hand to try the plan out again.
Consequently it is necessary to
point out that any such scheme
would not only limit the OppOr-
tunities of the civil service, but
would in effect throw the en-.
tire civil service into the hands
Of spOilsmen by giving them
control Of the principal techni-
cal positions in the Civil Serv-
ice Commission ITSELF"
It is further felt among work
erS that the law prohibiting polit
ical activity among Government
employees would either have to be
repealed or disregarded-like pro-
hibition-if such provision were
adopted by Congress.
A new record for efficiency on
the part of field deputy collectors
in Internal Revenue has been re
ported to the Secretary of the
Treasury by Commissioner Guy T
Helvering. The force, numbering
2,2O5, collected $80.0O1.961 in va
rious tax returns, including de
linquents, making the average pro
duction per deputy $36.762 for the
fiscal year just closed. Average
salary per man was $1,970 anc
the average yearly travelling ex
penSe $463.
Temporary employees Of the
Farm Census, now being gradually
reduced. continue to steam and
fret. The greater part receive but
$3.45 per diem, or $1,26O yearly
and charge they were promised
a raise if they produced" enough
work, but that promotions have
been almost nonexistent.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Disciple Of Absolute
Opens Lecture Series

A. William Goetz, Disciple of
the Absolute. tonight opens a
series of lectures at the Airing
ton Hotel. DR.. Goetz hts just
completed a successful lecture
campaign in Philadelphia. under
the auspices Of the Benares
League which is also sponsoring
him in Washington. His topic
tonight will be "The Needy Of
Today"
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Lilo,
mel Barrymore in public Hero No. L.
Tuesday and Wednesday: wi William Pow Pow
night" and May Robson STRANGERS
All" Thursday: 'Under the Pampas
Noon" Warner Baxter. Friday: War
ner Baxter, Under the Pampas Moon" >;
also Gene stratton Porter's "Laddie,'.'
Saturday: Gene stratton Porters Lad
die" and Hoot Gibson in Sunset
Range"
ACADEMY-sunday and Monday: Lee
Tracy in The Lemon Drop Kid; also also
Ralph Bellamy, Tala Birell in Air
tiny Ahead; also Lloyd Hughes in
Honeymoon Limited" Thursday and
Friday: Joe Morrison, Helen Twelve
in 1.-THE cyclone Ranger" Saturday:
Jackie Coogan, Randolph Scott. Home
on the Range; also Jack La Rue in
calling All Cars"
ROOsEvELT-An this week: Grace
Moore, Love Me Forever" and WEST
ward Ho."
s19.2 RSIScEsss"Ps'y 4sS7s r. ou: snf t.s e4
also Ralph Bellamy. Tala 8iEell in Air
Marte Eggorth in 'The Unfinished SYM
pnony also Mlnna GomDeH PaVln Cor
don in Women Must Dress" Thurs
day and Friday: Paul Lukas in Ca
sino Murder Case; also Tim Mccoy
and Billie Seward in Justice OF the
Range" Saturday: Wallace Ford in
''The Nut Farm: also John Preston in
Courage Of the North"
STANTON-Sunday and Monday: Pa
tricia Ellis. Larry Crabbe in Hold EN-
PARTY Wire" Tuesday and Wednesday,:
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in
"Vanessa. Her Love Story" also Rich
ara Cromwell. Billie Seward in Men of
the Hour" Thursday and Friday: Mar
ian Marsh. Ralph Morgan in Girl of
the Ltmberlost." also Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson's "Bamboona.:" Saturday:
Bloom" also Buck Jones in "Outlaw
Guns"
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Boris
Karloff, Bella Lugosi in The Raven"
also Lillian Harvey in Lets Live To-
Marshall in THE Flame within" also
comedy and variety. Wednesday and
Thursday Chester Morris. Jean Arthur
Public Hero No. l." the story of a
G man: comedy and musical. Friday
Edward G. Robinson In The Whole
Towns Talking" also comedy and news
saturday: sinE Crosby Kitty Carlisle in
and news.
CAROLINA-sunday and Monday: Ed
mund Lowe Esther Ralston. "Mr. Dy-
n1mite." also George Raft. Carole Lom-
bird in "Rumba." Paramount News.
Denny, view Ayres, Pat Paterson, Lot
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
GreenCastIe Home
Week Posts Filled

GREENCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 10.
Max L. Pensinger, of York, Pa.
was elected president of the
Greencastle Old Home week AS
sociation at a meeting today.
A. A. Morgenthall, sr.. of Green
castle, was elected secretary.tras-
urer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Premier Quits

SHANGHAI, Aug. Wang
Ching-Wei, foremost Chinese civil
ian leader, resigned as chairman
of the executive Yuan, a post equi"
Valent to premier.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
DIED

GIBBONS, JOHN LLOYD-on Saturday.
August 10, 1888, JOHN LLOYD GLIB.
BONS, the beloved husband of Edith G.
Gibbons. Besides his wife he is also sur
vived by two brothers, Frank ]. Gibbons
and George c. Gibbons, and one sister,
Mrs. Jessie B. Canter.
Funeral from his late residence, Silver
Hill, Md, OH Monday, August 10, 1885.
at 10 a. M, thence to St. Mary's Chapel.
Aquasco, Md, where services will be held
at II a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in St. Mary $
chapel cemetery, Aquasco, Md.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
JACOBS, PAUL y.-suddenly. on Thurs.
HOSPITAL, spit PAUL Y. JACOBS. the beloved
husband Es6,.n5tS of s. MILDRED B. Jacobs of 1909
Remains resting. at Timothy Hanlon's
funeral parlors, GAL H St. n. E., until
p. m. Saturday. August 10.
1nterment in Delta, Pa.
MICHEL. ELIZABETH-on Friday. Au.
gust 9. 1885, ELIZABETH MICHEL,
beloved sister of Miss Caroline. W. Michel.
of West Newton, Pa, Mrs. John T. Shat,
of Marietta, Ohio: Mrs. John T. Lohr. of
Ely: Ohio; Obi and Mrs Anna M. Cook OF
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W., on
Monday. August 12 at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter.
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

BIRTHS
John and June Payne, boy.
Clyde and Ada Amman, girl.
Shirley and Kathleen Kines, boy.
Victor and Nancy Alfaro, boy.
Ernest and Hannah Ferguson, girl
Israel and Goldie Saslaw girl.
Maurice and Martha Mills, girl.
John and Helena jackson, girl.
Albert and Rosa Conte, girl.
Marion and Helen Carpenter, boy.
John and Mary King, girl.
DEATHS
Maggie H. Core, 70, 1929 N st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

RED Hot Tires" Thursday: Reb Rus
sell in Border Vengeance" and THE
Line Up" Friday: Claudette Colbert,
in Fighting Shadow"
SECO-sunday and Monday: Al Jol-
son, Ruby Keeler. Go Into Your Dance"
Tuesday and Wednesday: George Arliss,
day: Frederic March, Charles Laughton,
Les Miserables"; comedy; news. Satur-
day: Jean Parker, Chester Morris "Prin, ,ii;
lers of Red Dog"
FAIRLAwN-Boria Karloff. Bella Lu-
gosi 1.-The Raven" Tuesday: Ann Hard
ing, Herbert Marshall. The Flame
Joe Penner, college Rhythm" thurs
day and Friday: George Raft and Ben
Bernie, "stolen Harmony" Saturday:
Wheeler and woolsey. 1.-THE Nitwits."
and SHSsyno"H Wooissy, Ths am NtWts "' r~eSday:
people viii Talk" with Mary Boland
and Charles Ruggles. Wednesday and
San More R"0'ri Trday
Arnold. Saturday: "Don't Bet on
Blondes" Warren William. Claire Dodd.
Hero No. l." Chester Morris. Lionel
Barrymore Tuesday: "Girl from Tenth
Avenue" Bette Davis. Wednesday.
Thursday: "Oil for the Lamps Of
China" Pat O'Brien. Josephine Hutchi-
son. Friday: "The Raven" Boris Kar-
loft. Bella Lugosi. Saturday: "Air
Hawks" Ralph Bellamy. Wiley Post;
also Justice of the Range" Tim Nc
Coy.
PALM-Sundav: Dark. Monday, Tues
day: "Stolen Harmony" GEORGE Raft.
Ben Bernie. Wednesday, Thursday:
Coin to Town" Mae West. Friday:
"While the Patient Slept" Alne Nc
Mahon. Guy Kibbee. Saturday: McFad-
den's Flats" Walter c. Kelly. Betty
Furness.
STRAND-All this week: Boris Kar-
loft. Bella Lugosi. in 'The Raven;
George O'Brien, Victor McLaglen in
Gay Cabellero."
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAssADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. James Cagney and Pat O'Brien
in Irish In U.s." Popeye; Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Miriam Hopkins
The Golden Touch: Saturday. Richard
Dix in THE Arizonian." cartoon.
APOLLo-sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Joe E. Brown in "Alibi Ike" Our
Gang comedy: Wednesday and Thurs
day. Kay Francis in STRANDED" Todd
Kelly comedy. oddity; Friday. Evelyn
Venable in "vagabond Lady" Polly
in Charlie Chan in Egypt" Marian
Marsh in Unknown Woman" cartoon.
AVALoN-sunday. Monday and Tues.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

CAROLINA-sundaya and Monday: Ed
mund Lowe. Esther Ralston. Mr.. Dy-
namits. ;" also George Raft. Carole Lom-
h"rd in "Rumba" Paramount News.
pseSday and wepnssdsy p:t.nR Reginald
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

MOTT-sunday and Monday: William
Powell, Ginger Rogers. star of Mid
night" Tuesday: Tom Keene in Dude
Wranglep' and within the Rock"
Wednesday: Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor,
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Temporary employees Of the
Farm Census, now being gradually
reduced. continue to steam and
fret. The greater part receive but
$3.45 per diem, or $1,26O yearly.
and charge they were promised
a raise if they produced" enough
work, but that promotions have
been almost nonexistent,
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

ARCADE-sunday and Monday. Joe
e. Brown. "Alibi Ike; Tuesday. Lowe
and McLaglen in Great Hotel Murder;
Wednesday. Franchot Tone in "One New
York Night: Thursday and Friday, Pat
O'Brien. "Oil for the Lamps of China:
Saturday, Lyle Talbot. 1T Happened in
New York"
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

TIVOLI-sunday through Friday:
Grace Moore in Love Me Forever
cartoon. Saturday: Robert Taylor and
Jean Parker in Murder in the Fleet"
Our Gang comedy; cartoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
TORY
GIRLS GIVEN
NEW STARTS

SHERBORN. Mass. Sept. C UP)
"A fomrer gang5ter girl and an
ex-vagabond girl viii enter college
in the autumn when their terms at
the Sherborn reformatory end.
They have been converted from
underworld characters throUa1 ths
efforts Of Dr.. Miriam Van NSoers,
superintendent Of the institution.
Scholarships established by the
Massachusetts, Federation Of VIC
mems Clubs viii enable them 10
enter college
The first girl was one Of three
children sent 10 an orphanage when
her mother died. After leaving the
orphanage. she developed delinquent
habits and finally. in 1882 was seI.
to SherDorn.
The other was a siCkly child
whose mother was in a hospital Tor
mental diseases. The girl started
hitcn-hiking and entered upon q
vapabcna life. She had q long
record in other states when she
reached here.
There are 400 girls and women
at SherDorn from II TO 70 years OF
age and serving terms Of from one
year to life.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
CONSTITUTION
DAY OBSERVED
BY KIMANIlNS

Constitution day was observed at
this moons meeting Of The KiWanis
club at the Barbara Worth hotel,
Guy a. Weakley acting as chairman
for the day
Il. r. Anderson, past president Of
the club, and Rev. Gerald OKeeffe
were called upon. each speaking on
adult education.
Many fine objectives were outlined
by both speakers and stress was laid
on the necessity for individual and
collective effort in the building Of
character and citizenship with the
betterment of the nation and the
community as the end n view
John Kepley delivered the ad-
Gress on the Constitution Of the
United States, explaining the pro-
visions relative to liberty ana the
God-given blessings Of freedom
which the document bestows on the
citizens Of the nation.
The speaker stated that there are
those today who believe that the
nation has ou-grown the document
drawn up il the horse and buggy
Gays" but that it is his opinion thai
in spite Of modem alpianee. auto
mobiles and steamships. the COnstj-
tuition. if adhered to individually
and collectively would eliminate the
chaos Of this so-caIled modern per
| iod.
Keplcy challenged those who wish
to change the Constitution to select
a group Of men from the present
period who could draw up q better
rlaa for the freedom and liberty Of
me American people than they nov
enjoy under ne Constitution.
DR.. O. II Van Eman. commanGe@
Ct Boycc Aeea post, American Le-
aion. was introduced and spoke
tIieGy On TIE similarity OF object
ives between KiWan.s and the Le-
g.on.
aIss Ruth yelling vas heard in
group ct appropriate songs Ms.
Dorothy Arm rcug PLAYING the pl-
ano accompaniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
Death Claims
Coast Editor

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20. UP)-
Lin Bonner, 81, news editor of Daily
Variety. Hollywood edition of Vari-
ety. theatrical publication, died in
Hollywood hospital last night Of
pneumonia which developed after
he had undergone q recent opera
tion.
Bonner started his newspaper
career in New Orleans, in 1903. Fif-
teen years ago he joined the Variety
staff in New York, later switching
10 motion picture publicity. He
handled publicity for the Academy
OF Motion Picture Arts and Scienc-
.es. until he joined Daily Variety as
news chief 10 months ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nan Olsen Bonner, and three sis
ters who reside in New Orleans.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

the many older aerialiSts to COM
pete with.
Her exploits in mid-air are dar-
ng. and through II all she scorns
the use Of a safety net, so sure is
she Of her ability
The internationally famous Ber-
neti Family The Walters Troupe,
The Dazzling Burbans, The Escal-
ante Family, and the English favor
ties The Belmont Family of riders
are all featured this season. Mabel
Stark and her tigers, Captain Ter
rell Jacobs and his arena filled with
jungle-bred lions. and Major ROB-
ert Thornton head the wild animal
trainers. and scores Of beautiful
girls and dancing horses will de
light the eye OF the circus-going
public.
An immense zoo and The Fiesta
of the Rio Grande will be seen as
prelude to the circus and per-
formances will start at 2 p m. and
8 p. m. With doors opening an hour
earlier.