davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
RingCard0 Opens
New Arena
Monday

Owing to building delays, Joe
Tuners Arena will not open
tonight with a wrestling match,
but next Monday with a boxing
show which starts at BIS p. m,
The feature will find Phil FUR
defending his D. c. welterweight
title against Sid Silas in a 15-
round bout. s,:.
After two years of careful prep
aration little joey Green, South
east WaShington'S fighting feath-
erweight, is prepared to make a
bid in boxing'S big time. ~.
Such is the claim advanced by
Manager Harry Groves, who fea-
lures Green against rough, tough
Eddie Burl in SiX-round support
Of the 15-round feature bringing
together Phil Fur and Sid SilaS
After rest of several months
Green recently sounded a warn
ing to featherweightS hereabout
by virtue of cleancut wins over
Leroy Dougan and Baltimore Au
gle Kroll, breezing past both as
signmentS without undue diff
Guilty.
In Burl, Joey engages a rugged
veteran still tough enough to test
the mettle of fast rising young
sters even though apparently past
the peak that enabled him to
upset Petey Sarron and Pete
Decrease here not so very Ions
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Mexican Game
Not Annual

An international game between
Mexico City and the champs of
the Washington high schools will
not be an annual affair, school
board officials ruled today.
This years contest was allowed
only with the express understand
ing that it would not develop
into an annual classic.
Dewitt Prep has finally ar
ranged game in Richmond, Va,
for December T.. That is it is
sure it will play either the Staun-
ton Military Academy eleven or
Fork Union at the Richmond
Stadium.
The latter two elevens meet
Saturday for the prep school
championship of Virginia. The
winner will be the team to line
up against the Devittmen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Der Max Sails
Tomorrow

BERLIN, Nov. 2S U.NSJ.-Max
Schmeling, who Is confident that
he is the one man in the world
who can beat Joe Louis, will sail
aboard the Bremen tomorrow per
sonally to scout" the Brown
Bomber in his fight with Pauline
Uzcudun at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, December 13.
Schmeling holds victories over
Pauline, but in their last fight, at
Hamburg, the ex-champion was
unable to knock out the Basque
in IS rounds
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
LuCkiies Smash
Pin Records

A record.SmaShing Lucky Strike
team was but one game away
from first place in the Ladies Dis
trict League as a result of it's
sweeping victory over Northeast
Temple last night.
Two season marks went by the
boards when the LuckieS chalked
up a game Of 612 and a three
game total Of 1890 at Lucky
Strike alleys which are but IL
sticks under all-time records.
Catherine Quigley with IA and
361 was top scorer in the heavy
pin toppling. Capt. Lorraine GULL
contributed a stout 359 while
Polly Shugrue rolled 344.
The league race frightened
when Convention Hall tripped
RoSslyn in the first tilt. RoSslyn
rolled SIT to win the last game
after nosing out Mabelle Hering's
charges by three pins in the
middle setto. Rena Levy's 144
and Lucy Roses 358 led the
winners.
Annetta Matthew continued
her fine rolling by leading the
Bill Woods to the odd-game over
Swanee at Rosslyn with 1875 and
317, but high single string honors
went to Mamie Payne with 1874.
Arcadia was back in the pen
nant chase again by trimming
National Beer three times at
Convention Hall. Ruth Rothgeb's IS
1873 and Evelyn Ream's 361 led
the winning attack.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Doubles Even |
At REC Alleys

The Recreation Bowling Alleys
Is running preliminarieS to The
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
doubles today. Four teams can
win themselves a free entry in
the classic.
PreliminarieS will be conducted
in two divisions-the Class A is
for bowlers averaging lis or bet
ter, and Glass B for those averag-
ing under that mark. Each
bowler will be taxed $1.45.
Joe FreShchi, new Dixie Sweep
stakes champion, flashed bit OF
the power that won him the
classic last Saturday when he
pounded out a $40 set in the Rec
reation Duckpin League last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
May Buy Browns

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-A
syndicate of local sports m n,
headed by Walter M. Smith, gen.
eral manager for the Southwest
ern district of the F. w. Wool
worth Company, may negotiate
for the purchase Of the st. Louis
Browns, 1t was Indicated tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Stoefen Is Victor
Over Bill TiIden

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Lester
Stoefen, former doubles champion
Of the world, wore down the pro
champion of the United States,
Bill Tilden, in three straight sets,
to gain the mems singles crown of
the Pacific Southwest professional
tennis championships here last
night. The scores were 81, ga, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Athletic Commission. probably will
be counted among those on hand
when the Cavaliers go into foot
ball battle with North Carolina in
Chapel Hill today. Joe O'TOOle
will be among those mourning the
passing Of the football season. =.
it means the end Of football train
specials for the year. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Prep:7eam
7oL0se5
Linemen
By GARRETT WATERS


"A great line. Two swell little
players, Carl Hechmer and Law.
renee Widmayer. Ends, centers,
and tackles, capable kids, but I'll
lose all Of 'em before the 1885 sea-
son."
Coach Orrel Mitchell, of the
Gonzaga High eleven had these
after-thoughts today, following the
nice exhibition his youngsters put
UP in that game against Western
High yesterday at the Western
Stadium in which Gonzaga won,
IL to 6.
And quite natural are his
thoughts. For the Gonzagians
will lose dependable line before
the next football season rolls
around-a situation that will force
the mentor to do a great deal Of
thinking and building for what
he hopes will be be another sue.
cessful campaign in 1885.
Best in Years
In Hechmer and Widmayer.
the team will lose two Of the
best linemen since the days of
the great Gonzaga teams of
Ken Simondinger's reign. The
lads were the backbone of the
offense by their successful ef.
forts in opening holes, while
their play on the defense was
something to write home about.
Other linemen to go will be as
sorely missed. They include Dick
Murphy, center; William McCray,
tackle, and Pete Brew and Bob
Merkle, regular ends. Added to
the array will be Ray Gormley,
regular fullback.
One bright prospect Of the
future will be the return Of a
small army of men. But the
majority of the group will be
Sophomores who will still be in
need Of experience and polish.
The collection is headed by
Frank Fenwick, big tackle. Others
will be George Herbeck and Louis
DiFilipo, guardS-destined to take
the places of Hechmer and Wild
mayer; Joe Mcdonald and Francis
Flynn, centerS; Mike Clairvaux,
tackle and Jim Walsh and Dick
Wade, ends. -
BackfieId Set
AS far as the, 1896 baekfield
is concerned Mitchell will be
fortunate in having a group of
well-Seasoned performers on hand.
They will be Jim Boyle, who still
has one more year, Sonny Hart
man, Jim Shaw, Stanley Phillips,
Jim Ellis and Francis LadbuSh.
The latter will, in all probability,
win the berth to be left vacant by
the graduation of Gormley.
That game yesterday found the
Eye Streeters taking advantage of
a couple of breaks in the first
half for touchdownS which proved
enough to win. The first marker
came after Widmayer had blocked
Johnny Hatch'S kick. McCray fell
on the ball and it was a touch
down behind Westerns goal line.
The second marker came in the
second quarter. A 37-yard run by
Boyle and ruSheS of nine and
one yards respectively by Ellis
and the same Boyle opened the
path for a successful pass from
Ellis to Boyle for a score. This
came at the 10-yard stripe.
| A pass from Hatch to EdmonS-
ton of 10 yards scored Westerns
lone marker late in the second
quarter. It came after q 30-yard
drive. ..,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Home Team
Catholic u.
Geo. wash
Maryland -.
W. 4 L. Hish
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Warwicks Casting

The Warwick unlimited football
team wants a game for Sunday.
Phone Harry Shurman at Lincoln
0S14 between $50 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Last Nights Fights
international News service

international News Service
AT NEW YORK-Mickey Serrian, 143.
Scranton, Pa, won decision over Pete
Martin, 145, Puerto Rico, eight rounds.
Lou Camps. 127, New York. outpointed
eGola vi 10. 134, New York. six rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Merchants Idle

Silver Spring Merchants have
the Silver Spring field but no op-
ponent for Sunday. Phone Robert
LinkinS, Silver Spring 173-M be-
tween $50 and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Coffin Rites Tomorrow

Services for Joseph H. Coffin,
Wadley Co. sales manager who was
injured fatally yesterday in a fall
down an elevator shaft, are to be
held at tomorrow in the Hisey e.
Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Coffin was born SIS years ago
in Winchester, Ind, but had lived
in Indianapolis most of his life. He
lived at Bill Sutherland-av and
was a member of the Friends
Church and the Masonic Order.
Surviving Mr.. Coffin are the
widow, Mrs. Mona Coffin; two sons,
Joseph J. Coffin, indianapolis, and
William H. Coffin. De Paw Uni
verSity student; sister, Mrs J. M.
Williamson, and brother. George
v. (Cap) Coffin, former Republican
city and county chairman, both of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

today, "will probably demonstrate
just how toothless our present neu-
trality law is"
Suppose they really start fight
ing" he explained. "Our law makes
mandatory only an embargo on the
immediate implements of warfare.
Japan doesn't buy arms from US.
She has enough munitions factories
to turn out her own and supply
China too, which, by the way, she
has done in the past.
What Japan buys from us is
scrap iron and steel, sulphur and
other essential war materials which
were excluded from our neutrality
law but which we are going to fight
to include when Congress convenes.
Senator Bone, member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

vorcement" from the old theory Of
freedom Of the seas in war time. He
would withdraw all protection of
citizens who expose themselves, and
by doing so expose their country to
war.
The fight in the next session." he
asserted, will be conducted, so far
as l am concerned, in curbstone
English"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Munitions Committee, would have
Congress declare in advance that
whatever materials any belligerent
country proclaims to be contraband
shall be so treated by this govern
ment.
He pointed out that with Japan
obviously in control of the seas in
her part of the world, the United
States would be unable otherwise to
maintain neutral position in COM
mercial transactions because Japan
could shut off supplies destined for
China while receiving supplies her
self.
Senator Bone favors what he de-
scribeS as an absolute bill of di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Conrad Bivin Dead

Services for Conrad F. Bivin, 625
Livingston who died Wednesday
after a two-year illness, are to be
held tomorrow in Tobinsport, Ind.
Mr.. Bivin was al and a former man
ager of the 21st-st Motor Inn.
A member Of the Modern Wood
men and the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Mr.. Bivin is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Norma Bivin, and
two children, Evelyn and James
Bivin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Set MCKinniS Funeral

Rites for Mrs. Emma McKinnis,
rs, Lafayette, who died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Dr.
B. M. Bugbee, 1866 Kenwood- av,
are to be held tomorrow in Lafay-
cite. She is survived by the daugh-
ter and two sons, Ray G. McKinnis,
Daleville, and Guy P. McKinnis, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
DR.. DOEPPERS,
EX-OFFIC|AL OF
HOSPITAL, DEAD
Former Superintendent of
City Institution Passes
at Home Here.

Funeral services for DR.. William
A. Doeppers, former City Hospital
superintendent, who died last night
in his home. 1858 Washington
blvd, are being arranged today.
A lifelong resident of this city
and a graduate of the Indiana
University medical school, DR..
Doeppers had been associated with
the Eli Lilly 81 Co. medical de-
pertinent since 1881.
Following his graduation from
the medical school in 1916, DR..
Dceppers was an inferno IN st. Vim
cents Hospital He served 81
months in base hospital No 101 at
So. Nazaire, France, during the
World War.
Held Post Five Years
A staff physician at City and
Methodist Hospitals, DR. Doeppers
was appointed City Hospital super
intendent, post he held from 1926
to 1881.
DR.. Doeppers, who was 40, is sur
vived by the widow Mrs. Elizabeth
r. DoepperS; a son, Bobbie Deep
pers, Il; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Doeppers, and two sis
tiers, Miss Emma Doeppers and Mrs.
Helen o. Daniels, all OF Indianapolis.
He was member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, Indian
apolis Medical Society, American
Legion, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine,
indianapolis Athletic Club Presby-
terrain Church. and was a former
president of the Indiana Hospital
Association and former treasurer
of the Indiana State Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Graduate of Manual, Butler
In addition, DR.. Doeppers was
member of Indianapolis Gyro Club,
Meridian Hill Country Club, Calvin
Prather Masonic Lodge, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Phi Chi medical fra
ternity, American Society of Anes-
thetists and Indiana University
medical school faculty.
He was responsible for many i'm
portant developments at City Hos
pital, among them the Eli Lilly re-
search unit. He met his wife, the
former Elizabeth Robinson, Balti-
more, when she was a nurse at the
base hospital in France.
DR.. Doeppers was a graduate of
Manual Training High School and
Butler University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
G. o. P. Club 10 Hold Forum

The yearly open forum of the
First and Second Ward Republican
Club is to be held at tonight in the
new club home, Campton Hall, 2e0l
Winter-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Graduate of Manual, Butler
Or. Nixon Rites Set

Services for DR.. Safer Nixon, In
dianapolis physician who died
Wednesday night in Methodist Hos
pital, are to be held at 2 Sunday
afternoon in the family home at
Farmland, Ind. Burial is to be in
the WoodlaWn Cemetery there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
FARMERS IN CHICAGO
Nearly Every County in State to Be
Represented at Meeting.

Farmers from nearly every coun-
ty in Indiana are expected to at
tend the annual convention Of
American Farm Bureau in Chicago
Monday, at which President Roose-
welt is to speak, according to Has
sill E. Schenck, vice president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.
Delegates from the Indiana Bu-
reau are Mr. Schenck, Lewis Taylor,
president, and Mrs. Lille D. Scott,
chairman of the social and educa-
tional department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Winslow Man Injured

By United Press
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. 6-Ches-
ter Wood, 81, WinSlow, was injured
critically here today when his light
truck struck a wagon of corn driven
by Harvey Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BONE |RKED BY
NEUTRALITY ACT
Senator Promises Battle I'm
Cubstone English at
Next Session.

By Scripps-Honard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. "A
japanese invasion of China" Sena-
tor Homer T. Bone Cd, Wash said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
6, 1885
Treated for Acid Burns

Treated for Acid Burns
CauStic acid burns necessitating
treatment at City Hospital we're in
Cured yesterday by Francis Purvis,
"a, of 52l Abbott-st, while he was
engaged in cleaning a sewer at his
home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Lampkin Dined
By Maestros

Tossing professional rivalry to
the winds, almost the entire line
up of Washington's stage and
night club talent presented inself
at the Hotel Ambassador last
night to pay tribute to Phil Lamp"
kin, colorful conductor Of the Or
chestra at Loew's Fox Theater.
The occasion marked the COM
pletion Of Mr.. Lampkin's third
year of acknowledging at the Fox
and served also to commemorate
the first anniversary Of the open
ing of the Ambassador cocktail
lounge, the Hi-Hat Club.
Here a maestro. there maestro,
everywhere a maestro, was very
much the case. Other celebrities
in attendance surrendered their
customary spot in the limelight
to these convivial exponents Of
the Districts night life.
Senators swapped yarns with
.saxophone players and Congress
sional feet glided gayly across the
dance floor in manful attempt to
keep pace with the twinkling toes
of experts.
From the moment Matt Wind
Sor of the Russian Troika arose
to sing to his own accompani-
ment on the accordion, until
Rudy Schramm of radio fame
rendered his last German verse Of
"I'll Be Glad When You're Dead" "
high revelry was king and refused
to abdicate.
With Prof. Lampkin at the
head table were seated as other
honor guests the following distin-
guished brother band leaders:
Pete Macias, Heigh-Ho Club;
Freddie Clark, orchestra con
ductor Warner Bros Earle The
ater; Moe Baer, Club Habana;
Leon Brusiloff, Madrillon; Sidney,
Mayflower Hotel; Matt Windsor,
Russian Troika; Emory Daugh-
erty, La Paree; Dave MacWil-
liams, Meyer Davis leader; John
Slaughter, Willard Hotel; Harold
Veo, Hamilton Hotel; Rudy
Schramm, radio band leader
Phil O'Brien, Swanee; Harry
Blum, Army and Navy Country
Club; Bill Strickland, Lotus;
Jimmy Santmyer, Gingham Club;
Walter Salb, Raleigh Hotel;
Raoul DaCosta, Madrillon; Bar.
nee, Shoreham Hotel; Emil
Smith, Wardman Park Hotel,
and Arthur Godfrey. WJSV.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
M OWE
O'CLOCK

BELASCO MAN of Aran."
1870 a. M, 1:16, 1902, 4:4S. 6:34,
1926, 1925 p. m.
FOX-Maurice Chevalier and
Ann Sothern in "Follies Ber-
gere," 1O:45 a. M, 1870, 4:15,
7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage-12:25'
$40, 6, 1855 p. m.
PALACE-Will Rogers and
Rochelle Hudson in Life Begins
at 40" 11:0O a. M, los, 3:15,
500. 7:3O, 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland in "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" 11:00 a. M. 1888, 1928, 7:13,
9:53 p. m. Stage 12:48, 1886, 6:23,
9:03 p. m.
TROPOLITAN-George
Burns and Oracle Allen in
Love in Bloom" 11:10 a. m,
1:15. 1920, 5:25. 7:3o. $50
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 9:32, 1884 a. M, 1885,
1888, $40, 7:42, 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe
Victor McLaglen in "Under
Pressure" 1905, 2:05, 4:05,
6:05, 8:"c5, 1905 p. m.
HOWARD-Kay Francis in
Living on Velvet" 1890,
$3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m. Stage
-2:40, $50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Bob Hall Steals Variety Show

Barker Steve Cochran, who
served with Lew Brown as Kings
for a Day, brought out the largest
Variety Club luncheon audience in
months yesterday. The bamboo
room of the Willard was filled.
Comedian Bert Lahr confessed
it was the first time he ever sat
at a head table and his first effort
as a speech maker. He took COM
fort in the fact that no matter
how awful he might be he
couldn't be worse than some of the
pictures Barkers sell. The star Of
''Life Begins at $40" then goaled
'em with a Damon Runyon-Bugs
Baer porcupine story.
Bob Hall made a bang.up
speech entirely in extemporaneous
rhyme and if you don't think it
was good, to hear him beginning
Friday at the Earle. Evelyn Tyner
and Talbot Haslett contributed a
fine voice and fancy piano work
to the program and the Eton Boys
left their mutton chops long
enough to do two numbers with
out a microphone.
Two dramatic editors won
passes to see Life Begins" but
snapped 'em for one pint each of
schnapps. Carter Barron prom
ised some fine entertainment in
the near future and Chief Barker
Rudy Berger beamed on his sub
jects. A fine meeting and not be-
cause I had a lucky number.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOu uYWOOd

have volunteered not only to pay
all transportation costs, but to as
sumo the expense Of erecting stu
dios.
Despite all offers, the chosen
spot is New Jersey. Right now,
it would seem, is the time for the
people of California to get to-
gether en- masse, realize and take
into consideration just what they
will lose and make some plea TO
legislature body for a really con-
structive adjustment to prevent
this move.
The research department work.
ing on THE Last Days Of Pom
peii" are slowly going mad because
Of the authenticity required in
musical instruments, such as the
Ii huS, buccuia, tuba, cornu, pan
pipe, Sistrum and flageolet and
goodness knows not even Ben
Bernie uses them any more.
Aside from the instruments, the
sails on the boats now used must
be Of the same material, weight
and color as those used by the
Pompeiians before lava descended
upon them RKO's The In
former" which deals with the
whimsy of the Irish, is the first
motion picture ever photographed
entirely in fog. The effect is
eerie no end, but does not give the
picture the drab atmosphere you
might suspect Pity poor Colin
Give. He went fishing and came
back home with a very fancy case
Of poison ivy instead of a trout.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Full Of Fun

Thereafter it is an evening OF
smiles and chuckles with Bert
Lahr and Ray Bolger as heroes
of the skits. Nothing was more ir.
resistable for the opening nights
audience than the timber legged
Mr.. Bolger's conception Of the
Baer- -Carnera fight.
Close to tops for witty concept
is "The Window Dresser Goes to
Bed" with Comic Bolger fixing
the slumber chamber as he might
the department stores front mag
nificence.
Mr.. Lahr's adventures take him
to Wall Street and a hectic day
with the ups and down board, to
an English drawing room where
in "Chins Up" he shows how the
code Of honors operates in clipped
speech; your preference may be
for a snappy burlesque Of "She
Loves Me Not" or, in lyrical Sa-
tire On which Luelia Gear and
Pantaloon Bolger share the hon.
ors) a poke at Noel Coward's DE
sign For Living" in which the love
problem is solved by pushing the
lady into the Seine River.
Miss Gear, clever and classy, re-
counts how she has followed all
the ads and still cannot hold her
man, gently jibes at Mrs. Roose-
velt's tirelesS activities in the femi.
nine cause, or sings of the burden
Of the PuhliX-RoXy rose or ge.
ranium girl.
Personally I cast a double vote
for Ray Bolger's eccentric dances
in two of which he has an ador-
able cutie named Dixie Dunbar
and in another no less than a
dozen miniature Bolgers. Here, if
you ask me, is the lad to fill the
late Mr.. Donahue's dancing shoes.
"Life Begins" is also rich in
secondary principals. Some of
the most enjoyable moments of
full evening are provided by
Walter Dare. Wahl and Emmett
Oldfield who weave their comedy
acrobatics into a delightfully."- droll
skit called "It Was Long Ago."
Jack Stars dancing and cigar
cite is a worthy spotlighted inter
1ude and MesSrS. MacColl and
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

The big benefit ball to help
the heating fund for Children's
Hospital and the fellowship fund
of the Newspaper Women's Club
which the club is giving Satur-
day night at the Willard Hotel
is receiving enthusiastic support
from members of the theatrical
and musical profession.
One of the big surprise features
of the entertainment to be Of
fered will be presented by mem
bers of the Life Begins at $40"
company, who will go over to the
hotel after the last performance
Saturday night, to contribute to
the gayety of this mid-Lenten
ball.
Another feature will be the
singing of an operatice air, in ap'
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

as whirligig Of JOY that, like good wine i'm
proves with age.
For one thing this revue arrives on Street
substantially as it was shown for six months
at the New York Winter Garden. The cast
of principals-and they. are good ones-is
intact, the beauty parade of faces and figures
remains something we'll worth admiring.
"Life Begins" has comedy in abundance.
Its fun opens with gorgeous take-off Of the
radio announcer's extravagent speech and
hogging in which Brian Donlevy,
Luella Gear and James MacColl start the
laugh ball rolling.