davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
vernon Talmadge Reveals Plans
Consolidate Georgia Dictatorship

ton bill, personally approving dlS-
bursements of state funds without
legislative sanction.
His announcement that ne plans
to make the levy is a corrolary II
his extra-constitutional procedure.
Although he has managed to meet
all payrolls to date by utilizing
unexpended SURPRISES from the
1885 appropriations, it had be-
come obvious a state levy must De
set before 1937-date of the next
regular legislative session.
SIN a few days the attorney
general will rule that l have the
right to make tax levies In 1885,,
Talmadge was quoted as saying
today by George Longino, Atlanta:
manager of the Georgia County
Commissioners Association.
'Tn July / shall make a state tax
levy and in September every
county in the state will be entitled
to make its own. levy"
Talmadge confirmed the Long
inc statement, ISM o.. !',,ts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

! -"EIA, Ga, Jan. 10. (UP)
Il Eugene Talmadge, en-
b., y" an unprecedented ex-
|nm IN extra-cOnstitutional
- last night indicated
y consolidate his dictator
|. q = Georgia.
s., Ieorgia governor, whose
~. won him the title "the
Lr,a Of Sugar Creek" said
i h. aay will make the state
h., announcement fell like a
srosoo5t among Georgia offici-
tsrt @uy dazed by Talmadge's
Of r success in operating the
ssD georgia without a budget.
lei = me last legislature adj
sa,s - deadlock in 1885 with
aess as a general appropria-
IN sure Talmadge stubborn
~, 10 call it back in spe-
ben ITO 70 set up a budget.
! lon n I''0 appropriations ex-
h st Zee. 81, he began operat-
'a'e without an approria-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
JANUARY IS
WARM, RAINY
Months Rain Already Ex.
ceeds Normal Nearly
2 Inches

Rainfall for the month of Janu-
arv is already about two inches
above the normal for the month
and the average temperature is
slightly more than two degrees
above the normal, according to
figures by T. w. Valentine, coop
Grating u. S. weather recorder.
Rainfall for the month through
Friday was 6.47 inches, while
the normal for the month is only
4.69 inches.
The mean temperature for the
month to date has been 4O.7 de-
erees and the normal FOR the
month is 38.5 degrees.
Tho fipIlreS follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
NYA ALLOTS
STATS TO AID
VINO. YOUTH
Henderson County's Quota
$4,000; Purpose Is
Outlined

The National Youth administra-
ton has allotted Stats to the Is
counties in the eighth district of
the WPA to be spent on projects
employing persons between the
ages of Is and 25 years who are
not attending school or college.
The eighth district is in this part
o fthe state
In announcing the appropria-
ton yesterday, w. B. Crumpton,
director for the NYA in this dis
trict and part of the seventh dis
trict, said it was in addition to the
approximately $4,000 approprlat-
ed some time ago to employ per-
sons between these ages who are
tending school or college.
Mr.. Crumpton said every Ell
fort was being made to find suit
able projects on which the money
could be spent. 1t must be used
before March Is. At that time adj
ditional funds may be granted,
he said.
The Stats will be distributed
among the counties in the eighth
WPA district as follows:
Buncombe $4,000, Cherokee
$1,000, Clay $4,000, Graham $1,-
700, Haywood $500, Henderson
$4,000, Jackson $3,575, Macon
81, 300, Mcdowell $4,000, Polk
81, $50, Rutherford $1,000, Swain
$3.50, and Pennsylvania $4,000.
Macon county is to receive an
other allotment between now and
March Is.
In announcing the appropria-
ton Mr.. .Crumpton issued the fol-
lowing statement: :
Beginning with the opening OF
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
EDNEYVILLE
LIFTS 2 GAMES
Girls Win e to IL; Boys
By AZ to Is Score Over
Fletcher Cagers

The Edneyville basketball teams
defeated Fletcher teams in dOu-
bic bill at the Flat Rock gymna-
SUM last night.
Behind the accurate shooting of
Miss Hoots the Edneyville girls
won % to II. Miss Hill scored
8 points for Edneyville and Miss
Wilkie led the Fletcher team with
7 points.
Pace led the Edneyville boys in
AZ to 10 win and his team
mate, Pittillo, scored IS points.
Garren led the Fletcher boys with
5 points.
GIRLS GAME
Edneyville (23) Fletcher Q1)
Hoots .(10) ........ Moore %
Forward
D. Freeman (5) 49,. Wilkie CD
Forward
Hill lo) LuSk No)
Center
N>N''$e'' .
Guard
H. Freeman ........ Murphy
Guard
Wheelon .......... Hutchinson
Guard
Subs: Edneyville-Pryor, E,
Freeman, Ledbetter; Fletcher
Davis, Cunningham.
BOYS GAME
EdnGyville (47) Fletcher 0S)
Shytle CO. ........ Gosnell CD
Forward
Pace (19) ...... Trantham (2)
Forward
Pittillo (1S) ........ Seals (4
Hill 60 ........ Garren 60
Guard
W. Pryor % .. Cunningham (2)
Guard
Subs: Edneyville-V. Edney
H. Pryor, Jones, Hoots, Lancas'
ter, c. Edney; Fletcher-Lan'
ming (2), Wilkie, Youngblood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
FARMERS HIT
AT SCARCITY,
POLICY PLAN
Four Major Organizations
Give Views in Petition
to Administration
CHANGED MONETARY
SYSTEM ONE GOAL

WASHINGTON, JAN. 10. (UP)
Four of the country's major
farmers organizations last night
inferentially struck at the crop
reduction aspects of the, late AAA
when they petitioned the admin
istration for a new policy which
would protect the consumer
against extending adjustment in
to scarcity"
The national agriculture con-
ference, representing the Nation
al Grange, American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, National Coop
erative Council and Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, outlin-
ed its basic program for national
legislation to safeguard the well
fare. Of agriculture.
The farmers representatives
outlined "two principles that we
have neither inclination nor au-
thority to surrender or to COM
promise and to which we first Of
all uirecG dtCeHtlCH.
~. The right Of American
farmers to be given machinery by
which they can adjust supply and
demar1 by legal means with some
thing94ske' the same effectiveness
with which American industry
adjusts supply and demand-but
with provisions safeguarding far
mer control and also safeguard
ing consumer welfare against ex-
tending adjustment into scarcity"
SO. The right of the, American
farmer to receive for his products
prices which will give him aver
age purchasing power equal to
that he had in 1909-14."
For us to surrender them
(these principles) or for govern
ment to deny them can mean on
Iy one thing, namely, that the
farmer will be driven
to economic chaos" the joint
statement of the four organiza-
tons said.
While the group did not define
details of proposed legislation,
the statement suggested "eXpan-
sion of outlets for farm products
in both the domestic and foreign
government assistance
to farmers in adjusting volume of
production to market demand
through withdrawal of such lands
are necessary to establish farm
commodity price stability and
continuation of a policy of COM
modify loans to handle seasonal
"The farmer is entitled to a
national credit and monetary sys-
tenn which will % provide cred
it to agriculture at the lowest
rates possible consistent with
sound financing policies, and 81
will provide an honest and stable
currency to safeguard him against
the fluctuations in monetary
values which have bankrupted
millions in the past" the state
ment continued.
american agriculture, while
demanding monetary policy fair
to debtors, has at no time favor
ed a policy unfair to creditors.
The statement recommended
establishment of monetary au-
thority" to maintain the dollar
with constant purchasing pow
en-"
The farm groups asked con-
gress to appropriate funds to pay
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
TIME TO REMEMBER

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (UP)-
Because Daniel Diamond couldn't
remember ordering such big
soup, turkey,
steak, salads, desserts, coffee,
nuts. cigarets and liquor-Magis-
trate Anthony F. Burk yesterday
gave him until next Friday to pay
the s11.9O restaurant check.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
TREMENDOUS OFFENSIVE
IN NORTH ORDERED
Copyright, 1885, United Pres.)

ROME, Jan. 10. (UP)-A tre-
mendous northern offensive in
Ethiopia, greater than the south
ern drive in which 1000 Ethio-
plans were killed in a six-day bat
tie which ended yesterday, has
been ordered by Premier Benit0
Mussolini, the Fascist "milizla,
government military publication,
said. It was indicated that Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio, East Afrl-
can commander, intends to push
81 miles into Ethiopia before the
rainty season sets in. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
STEAMER ASHORE

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. IS
CUP)-The steamer American
Eagle, aground on Pulaski Shoals,
SIS miles west of here, is in no
danger, the naval radio station
here was advised today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

Summary for month to date:
Maximum, GO.
Minimum, 20.
Mean maximum, Sis.
Mean minimum, 1913
Mean, 40.7.
Mean daily range, 21.6.
Greatest daily range, 33.
Precipitation, CAT inches.
Normal mean temperature for
January, 3S.5.
Normal precipitation for Janu-
airy, 4.69 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
BANK TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY ON MONDAY

The State Trust company will
observe a holiday on Msnday,
January goth, the birthday of
General Robert E. Lee. Other
business houses will continue to
operate as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

sANDRINGHAM, England,
Jan. 1S.-(UP)-King George V
lay gravely i'll here today of
bronchial catarrh in a specially
heated and ventilated room.
Sir Maurice Cassidy, heart spe-
cialist, was expected at the great
hall this morning. He has been
summoned from London.
The king contracted chill
Thursday, aggravating bronchial
catarrh from which he suffers.
Signs of heart weakness were de-
tected and anxiety for his life is
felt. Oxygen apparatus has been
brought here from London.
LONDON, Jan. 10. (UP)-Ox-
ygen was rushed to King George
at Sandringham palace early to-
day as the aged monarch's condi-
ton from bronchial catarrh and a
weakening heart became worse, it
was announced officially.
The announcement was 1ollow-
ed by the ultra-ccnservative state
'ment the king was less comfort
able" and that two nurses We're
at his bedside, in addition to
three of the meet distinguished
physicians in England.
The king last appeared in pub
lie Wednesday when he was seen
riding a white pony outside the
grounds of Sandringham. The
weather was chilly and Friday the
temperature dropped 10 degrees
below freezing.
King George, 70, has been in
frail health since 1928 when he
almost died of bronchial pneumo-
MIA. Eleven great physicians work
ed with him for many weeks and
by miracle" pulled the mon
arch through.
Many lights flashed from the
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
South Ethiopian Army Annihilated;
Said: Duce Orders Northern Drive

northwest, offering only feeble re-
sistance to the pursuing Italian
troops. Many Ethiopian rear
guards have surrendered, it was
reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

lSHlNGTON. Jan. IS. CUP
\ on initiation was the only
I remaining today in the path
Onpt senate enactment of the
} bond" bonus bill.
|ssage of the measure before
tiall was anticipated as the
e. in its first Saturday meet
/ the session, clamped a limit
cate.
lie initiation fight conferred
Ind an amendment proposed
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd,
} It was expected to be re-
d as soon as a vote could be
he'd.
tOmaS said during debate that
Imendment should not be con-
led as mflatiOnary but rather
N orderly expansion of cur
h within the range afforded
QrpluS gold and silver.
proposes issuance of about
0O,OOO,00 in new currency
which to pay the bonus, rath-
ban use of bonds as in the SEN
substitute for the bill passed
he house last week.
+ bond plan, Thomas contend
would in the end cost about
100000 because of the in
that would be paid over a
Fyear period.
senate survey on the eve of
vote showed there would be
a scattering Of ballots against
OIL. when it is brought to fl
passage.
+ situation was as follows:
2 me bond bill-(69.)
E!1crats (52)-Adams, Bach
Bailey, Bankhead, Barley,
Black, Bone. Bulow, By
Caraway, Chavez, Clark,
and, COStigan, Dieterich,
aaey, Duffey, George, Guffey,
S21, Hatch, Holt, Lewis, Lo-
1Saoney, NcAdCo, McCarran,
Mcclellan, Minton, Moore,
S Murray, Nicely, Overton,
nan Pope. Reynolds, Robin,
I y Schwellenback, Shep.
sniin, Thomas of Oklahoma,
nI !: Of Utah, Trammell, Tru-
'4n NuyS, Wagner, Walsh.
ploAcans 14)-Barbou
Taper, Carey, Davis, Dick.
RI rfaa1ler, Gibson, McNary,
VA Norris, Nye, Steiwer.
aer'LabOr (2)-B on
ne SS5sSSIye (D-LaFollette.
allst the bill (13).
F.i Gs'a Is (O-Burke, Byrd
'IH Fletcher, Gerry, Glass
r-Uneans (6)-Couz zen s
r~,.naed on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
CONDlTI0N0F
HEART CAUSE
FOR ANXIETY
Suffered Chill This Week;
Oxygen Is Administered
Today
FAMILY is CALLED
TO SANDRINGHAM

SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan.
10. (UP)-A doctors bulletin,
timed, 1890 a. m. EST, said King
Georges cardiac weakness had
slightly increased and that it was
giving "cause for anxiety"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
PPER House
TODAY
|ICONVENING
kopal Feeling Is Noted
(,sr Debate In Attack
On Wilson
tE BY NIGHTFALL
Is NOW EXPECTED

,SvNGTON. Ian. Is. (UP)
',sra,a convened today at
n an atmosphere tense with
.aI iaeling in an effort TO
he $2.$7O,O0O,OOO baby
bonus hill before nightfaIl.
! borus vote has been de-
6y sharp debate over the
lions committee, centerlng
r. me record of Woodrow
b.
Isr Bennett Champ Clark
|Corni.tee Chairman Gerald
H. nave been the object of
H. attacks both in commit
4 he Snate floor for their
kim @: Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Michigan youth robs postoffiee
of $3.50. Perhaps Farley may
care to aid the lad for helping
build up that surplus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
WEATHER

i colder tonight; much
Il possibly snow Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Alice Faye. "sing
Baby, Sing" 1O:45 a. M, 1:30,
Ais, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage,
12:45, $40, 6:O5, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Gertrude Michael, "Re-
turn of Sophie Lang" II a. M,
1:4O, 4:30, 7:20, 10:55 p. m.
Stage, 1885, 1925, 6:15, 9:O5
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Gene Raymond,
walking on Air" 1882 a. m.
lit, 1902, 4:47, 6:32, 8:17, 1902
p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford "Gor.
geous HuSSy," 1890 a. M, 12:4O,
2:55, sos, 1920, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIAN. C. Fields
Poppy" 1910, 2:05, 4, 5:55
1850, 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Crosby
Rhythm on the Range" 11:12
a. m, lis, 3:19, 5:32, 1927, 9:32
p. m.
LITTLE-"Cavalcade," 11:Os
a. M, lis. 1928. 5:31. 7:39,
9:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

tion as does Sir Guy Standing
playing the part of a Suave theft
Of the dude" type.
Subsidiary roles are ably
handled.
There are implausible situations
in this film, but it is fully enter.
tanning and can be and here is,
recommended for an hours relax,
alton.
will Osborne on Stage
On the stage Will Osborne and
his band present a diversified
program of comedy. dancing and
slide" music. AS far as the ear
of this reviewer is concerned,
straight jazz, swing and slide
music seem to be distinctions
without difference, but the Os
borne music is pleasing.
A very keen arrangement OF
the "St. Louis Blues" done in
three-quarter time, proved to be
very taking.
Ruthie Barnes, a vivaciouS and
delectable looking bit of fluff
does a tap routine that is aces
She has an audience-capturing
personality and Director Osborne
in this dancer has something that
will bring in the customers.
Dick and Dorothy Rogers offer
song and dance routine and the
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Fields "PODDY'
At Columbia

w. C. Fields, veteran actor Of
stage and screen, is always favor
ite, so it is not surprising that
Loew's Columbia becomes a mecca
for the movie patrons who enjoy
good comedy. Poppy" is the play
which Mr.. Fields essays and with
a clever and highly amusing per
formance on his own part and
some excellent assistance from
Rochelle Hudson, this trite little
story makes engaging screen fare.
The popularity is attested by the
crowds who apparently find great
enjoyment in observing this hui
man, if light-fingered old carnival
rogue.
The moment the errant Fields
sells stray dog for $40, because
he is talking canine, fun begins
and continues right through until
his little ruse to prove his young
and charming assistant is the
heiresS to a large estate turns out
to be a fact. Poppy" is good,
clean comedy. True it is one
round of Fields tricks, so familiar
to those who still remember the
old minstrel performance, but just
as hilarious to the folk who have
only come to know him as a movie
star.
The color feature, picturing
Lake Louise and Ranff, is one of
the most beautiful of the FitZpat-
rick travelogues. Another of those
cowboy singing novelties, as the
extra film, and Edwin C. Hill news
casting for Hearst Metrotone, COM
pleteS a program worthy of atten-
ton these summer evenings.
II K
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

lacademy for the fall term, begin.
ming early in October.
John Mckee has been classed
by the New York dramatic critics
as one of the three best stage
directors of Broadway. He has
neen actively engaged in the the
ater for 40 years, and in that time
has acted, directed and produced
plays under his own name. For
many years he was general stage
director for Henry w. Savage
when that producer was famous
for his many successes. Mr.. NC
kee discovered and engaged for
Savage productions number of
previously unknown artists who
later became stars of the stage.
Among these were Ruth Chatter
ton. Elizabeth Hines, Guy Robert
son, Peggy O'Neill, Fredric
March and j. Harold Murray.
AS an actor Mr.. Mckee has
played in a great variety of parts,
including Nobody, in every,
woman; Floriot in Madame X";
the First Grave digger, in Ham
let; Antonio, in THE Merchant
of Venice" and long line of parts
IN other outstanding successes.
Mr.. Mckee has alays preferred
directing to acting and has de-
voted much of his time and energy
to that department of the stage.
He holds what is perhaps a unique
record among Broadway directors
in the fact that in his many years
Of direction he has never staged
a play that was failure in New
York. In many instances he has
rewritten acts and scenes, and he
reWrote the entire script of "Shav.
ingS" during the preliminary road
tour, always bringing a success to
the opening night in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Final 10 Days
AtGIen Echo

Washington's post midsummer
season, though more than bit
sizzling, is just like those first
June days at Glen Echo-breezy
and happy.
For the temperature at Glen
Echo plays no tricks j it's as
equable as that of the California
coast. The big amusement park
is considerably higher than Wash
ington and has the benefit Of
breezeS from both the Maryland
countryside and the Potomac.
while lush shade is provided by
groves of virgin forest. The net
result is a thermometer reading
always 10 or IL degrees below that
of the Capital.
The Crystal Pool continues to
offer the finest of swimming and
bathing in beautiful surround
ings and, even more important,
with every safeguard to health
that complete daily inspection
and scientific filtration can Of
fer. Swimming begins at nine in
the morning and continues until
11:30 at night, affording the
maximum in water recreation.
Night swimming shows the Crys-
tai Pool in its fullest spectacular
beauty under huge floodlights
and with the electric fountain
rainbow lighted.
Dancing in the Spanish Ball
Room begins gayly at nine in
the evening to the honeyed
swing" of Dave McWilliams'
orchestra directed by Phil
OBrien.
Glen Echo's fifty novelty at
fractions open at one o'clock p.
m. and continue their colorful
parade until midnight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

The story is cleverly and adroit-'
ly handled by Director George
Archainbaud.
The plot centers about a motor
iouS woman who is a gem theft.
At some time before the plot of
the present picture begins she had
managed, to all intentS and pur-
poses, to have herself declared
dead.
In her new life, in which she
had reformed, she meets and falls
in love with a newSpaperman. But
an old associate of her criminal
days recognizes her and manages
to get her innocently involved in
the theft of a diamond.
Tension Runs High
The tension grows right high
at times, but in the end, Holly
wood being what it is and know
ing what the public likes, things
work out to the usual happy con-
cluSion.
Gertrude Michael as Sophie
Lang does superb characterize
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

male member of the team really
goes to town with some comedy
stuff.
Bob Hall Rhymes
The stage program is opened by
Bob Hall, that famous originator
of spontaneous rhyming about the
patrons before him. Mr.. Hall,
well known to Washington thea
ter patrons from his previous ap-
pearances, offers an act which
time fails to wither. It's always
new. He was accorded a we'll
earned ovation by the audience.
The subsidl~~. Film: features in
clude a technicolor It, a sports
reel and the usual screen news.
j. w. B.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
'Romeo-JuIiet'
Here, Sept. 6

The greatest love story ever
written, William Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet" starring Nor
ma Shearer and Leslie Howard
will have it's gala Washington
premiere at the National Theater
next Sunday evening, September
6. at $50 o'clock. The picture will
be shown twice daily thereafter
at 2::30 and $50 p. m. for a linn
tied two-week engagement and on
strictly reserved seat basis.
This notable screen achieve
ment marks the first time that
Shakespeare's most famous and
most beautiful work has been
brought to the screen. In support
of Miss Shearer and Mr.. Howard
who enact the ill-fated lovers,
there. appears a cast as imposing
in numbers as it is impressive in
quality.
Prominent subsidiary roles are
protrayed by John Barrymore,
Basil Rathbone, Edna May Oliver,
C. Aubrey Smith. Reginald Denny,
Ralph Forbes, Andy Devine, Con-
way Tearle, Violet Kemble Cooper
and a host of others. George
Cukor who was responsible for
such successes as Little Women -
and David Copperfield," directed,
and Irving G. Thalberg was
the producer. Talbot Jennings
adapted the play for the screen
carefully preserving Shakespeare's
language and the plays many
scenes.
Washington will be one of the
first four cities in the East to see
Romeo and Juliet and mail
orders for the National Theater
engagement are now being &C
cepted. A stamped, self-addressed
envelope must accompany all mail
orders. Tickets will go on sale at
the National Theater box-office to-
morrow morning, August 81. This
special road show engagement will
positively be the only showing of
Romeo and Juliet" in Washing
ton this year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

tions in the way of singing and
rough house comedy by the Three
Ritz Brothers.
Gregory Ratoff's thick dialect
and some well-timed gags by Patsy
Kelly and Ted Healy help the
comedy score.
Blond Alice Faye plays the
Juliet of the story and has an op.
portunity to sing, when Did You
Leave Heaven" You Turned the
Tables on Me-" Love Will Tell, u
and Sing, Baby, Sing"
MUSIC WRECKERS
Perhaps the goofy mood of the
picture is best expressed by the
closing lines of the haraSSed Men.
jou: This is certainly a wonder
full age. Here I am going to Holly
wood. You're going to New York.
And we're both on the same
train"
The violin smashing and seltzer
squirting Britton band is the head
line attraction of the Capito's
stage show. They are energetic
musicians, perhaps low comedians
better describes them, in an act
that provides moist and riotous
nonsense.
AL Norman, a comedian we'll
served by two stooges. was we'll re-
ceived at yesterdays matinee. The
Frazee sisters in blended harmony
and the JAMS and Lynton dance
revue complete a program that
places emphasis on comedy.
Supplementary screen attrac-
tions are the Fox newsreel and a
cartoon comedy.