davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Lineup and Summary.

1HuIdHa SCUIIHg' IUUcHuOWHS-henu
dine. y: Feasley. Points after touchdown
Miller. (place kicks.
Oficials: Referee-John ,Getchell .tSt.
Thomas. Umpire Anthony Haines
(Yale). Field Judge - Meyer Morton
tMichigan). Head lnesman-Joe Lipp
(Chicago).
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Vou can't make the grade
i socially or in business-on
good-looking hair alone. Brains
are still the top asset. But good.
looking hair does help, and the
up-and-coming man needs every
plus. That's why he ought to
know Vitalis is-Vitalis and the
famous "6O-Second Workout"
VitaliS with the "60-Second
Workout" loosens a tight scalp
stimulates circulation around
the hair roots, the actual source
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SCOTT, WILLIAMS
HAVE REAL FEUD
Persuaded by Promoter Not
to Waste Effort, They'll
Clash Tomorrow.

FEUD winch mad It's inception
n in gymnasium some weeks
~ ago will reach its climax to-
\ morrow night when Buddy
Scott, promising local light-heavy-
weight, clashes with Hobo Williams,
popular Alexandria fist-fiipper, in an
eight-round feature bout which prob
ably will offset with action what 1t
lacks in science.
With victory string which now
has been extended to 10, 16 of which
he has won by knockouts, Buddy faces
the most severe task Of his brief pro-
fessional career against Williams, who
has carved an enviable ring record
since invading this sock sector several
months ago.
Williams and Scott have been placed
in the feature spot by popular demand.
1t was this same popular demand, no
doubt, that created flrst-class scrap
in q gymnasium workout. The bat
tiers have been linked by Washing
tons caulifower colony for some
weeks and some of the comparisons
apparently were overheard by both
BOYS
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ST. ALBAN'S is VICTIM
Starts Like a Winner, but Fails
Before st. James, 1871.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 81.
st. Adams School Of Washington
lost its annual foot ball game with ST.
James here today, 13 to 7. Starting
of like a winner, st. Adams pushed
over a touchdown in the first quarter.
but was stopped thereafter by st.
James, which scored touchdowns in
the second and third quarters. Both
teams used mostly straight foot ball.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Hobart scoring: Touchdown-Dickson
down-Miller. Army scoring: Touch-
downs-Sullivan. Craig Kasper (sub for
RYAN. .; Long Csub for sullivan: Mar
tin tsub for Craig. .: Metz (sub for
Ryan. Points after touchdown-Ryan,
O'Conner tsub for Schvenk), ..
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Foot Ball Scores

Local
GEORGETOWN. r: Maryland, 6.
Shepherd. 81: Wilson Teachers. ia.
Maryland FroSh. IL: V. M l.. FroSh. :.
CATHOLIC U. Frosh. 81: Western Mary
A'dI Central High, 13: waynesboro. 0.
Yale. ~: Harvard: -;
Iowa, %: Temple, 0.
Colgate l3. Syracuse O.
Holy Gross Q; ST st. aanStS AnSelm' 9.
Lehigh. IS: Lafayette; o,
N Y. U. 25; C. c. N. Y. z.
Penn state, IA Bucknell 0.
DillanOva l9 Manhattan and Jefferson
Boston College, o: Boston IT,. o.
BIsSinson. B59Tn; no. IS: folSS suhisnberr. e 10.
Drexel 81; Swarthmore. o..
WASHINGTON college. 81: Delaware 8.
Northeastern;; A.; Lowsll Textile D.
Trinity' 81; vermont.
Buffalo, II; Rensselaer, Poly; Q.
Lock Haven Teachers. 8; Shippensours
: Kqtztown Teachers. 10; Millersvllle
esT: sUseuehanna. 6: Penn Military. o.
Tufts, 10. Massachusetts State, o.
West chester Teachers, II: Waynes-
Thiel. =; Grove CITY, q
Upsala, as: Panzer, Z. ,,.
west Liberty Teachers. 20: Morris
TEMPLE Frosh. %: Kiski Prep. o.
Pittsburgh F,rosh; %; Navy Pls6esbt ssbor: " n
Slippery Rock. 49, California Ieacners' u
Connecticut State, So; Norwich D.
South.
North Carolina, IA: South Carolina 0.
Tulane SO: Sewlnee. u.
L. S u, 93: Southwestern, q.
Georgia Tech, IS; Florida. IA
Mississippi State. 20: Mississippi. b.
Auburn. "A: Loyola tLaD O..
Howard 10: Birmingham Southern u
Baldwin Wallace. 81, Louisville. q.
Presbyterian 20: Wofford, Z.
Centre. 20: Southwestern (Tenn1, D.
Erskine. L.: Eewberry. 6.
Tennessee State. %: Lane. o.
Eastern Kentucky. L.. Union .ColleSe. f.
West Kentucky Teachers. IA; Murray
Randoiph- Macon. 21: Hampden-Syd-
Carson Newman. %: Maryville Col
Union University. so; West Tennessee
Teachers. q.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

King College. As: Tusculum. U.
Notre Dame, s.; Northwestern, 8.
Ohio State. Il; Michigan. o.
Minnesota. "a: Wisconsin. U.
indiana, 80; Purdue. 90.
Nebraska. 40: Kansas State. q.
North Dakota NJ a; Detroit, l3iio
Iowa State, p: Drake. Z.
Michigan State. Arizona. o.
Wayne u se! 10; obs1,s6 MIs6inSum' o.
Ohio u. 81; John Carroll, 0.
Toledo. 80: otterbein. 0.
Mount Union, IA: Akron. IA.
Georseto1n GGeeRst cSs HfSyon tky0a IS: Hanover. o.
Bradley Frosh. 81; Western Teachers
Wesleyan. IS: State Normal, o.
CuIyer-Stockton, Is: Principia o.
St, Viator. :; Southern Illinois Teach
illinois Wesleyan. Is: Illinois Normal. o.
ers, o.
Luther 81: Columbia College. o.
st. Mary's (MichJ. Z: Ferris 1nsti-
tute. Z.
Baylor. 13: Southern Methodist. Z.
Texas Christian. 49, Rice. 0;
Centenary. ): Texas A. and M. 0.
Tulsa, A.: Washburn 0.
6sMpoTas osIapoms g. Ase1S 81 okishoma Shelstan
NJ, l3.
Hardin Simmons. 80. Texas A. and l.. g.
Arkansas State pine Bluff. 26: Dill
-, Arizona State of Flagstaff. IL: Arizona
State OF Tempe, r.
Talladega IT,. 10; Fisk, o.
Far West.
CCalifornisa; 90: STAFFORD: o.;
2ontana HfaS9n s's1e 4 San 5s PrsEen Prsneisco o.
Idaho 13: North Dakota State. IL.
=. San Diego State. 8; Santa Barbara
State. 8.
Colorado State 10: Colorado College II.
Idaho tSouthern Branch, 80: College
of Idaho. 0.
Brigham Young. 80: Wyoming. T.
Greeley. 81: Colorado Mines. 20.
Gonzasa, s: College of Puget Sound, 0.
Adams State Teachers. 9: Regis. 0.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Figures Favor Shute.

WITH the match all square, and
the gallery spelling lot Of ex-
pensive manicure. Mehlhorn walloped
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ASK YOUR sARsER-He's expert on the care OF
scalp and hair He recommending Vas in the single
application Sealtube. 1t the sanitary package
ever made. Be get Sealuube
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GREATEST HITTER,
ACE PUTTER FACE
Wood and MehIhorn Victims
of Contrasting Players
in P. G. A. Tourney.
BY w. r. McCALLUM

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
~ INEHURST, N. c., November
- 21.-Burly Jimmy Thomson,
200 pounds of blond Scotsman,
L and black-haired, willowy F.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

HARDING PICKS DUD
Let's hope that Ann Harding has
the luck to catch up with q good
movie story for her English pic
ture. She Is one of the most in-and-
out stars in HOLLYWOOD, occasion
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Swing Satire
At Palace

Out of Hollywood's cartoon
fairyland has come the Screen's
first Swing" cartoon, The Old
Mill Pond, which Loew'S Palace
features on its program this week.
along with the major attraction,
Fury, with Spencer Tracey and
Sylvia Sidney.
THE Old Mill Pond is a fanci-
full bit of whimsy that's as real as
Harlem and as modern as today's
swing music. Loew's Palace audi
enceS, the management predicts,
will be swinging in their seats and
tapping their tootsies in the aisles
when they discover that they
really didn't know much about
swing music until witnessing this
Hollywood-heat wave.
The colorful animated subject
caricatureS some six of the better
known stars Of Syncopations. A
riot Of rouSing rhythm, this sub
ject parodieS such palpiating clas-
sizes as Tiger Rag, Kicking the
Gong Around, jungle Rhythm" :,
IT Heard. and "MiStah Sippy".
This Is q Harman-LSing cartoon,
created by that rising team of car
toonists for the screen, Hugh Har-
man and Rudolf Ising. All Of
their creations are released by
Metro Goldwn-Mayer and shown
exclusively in downtown Washing
ton by the three local LoeW houses.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
| COVER HOLLYWOOD

the art of throwing it for days,
but when they shot the scene
they took no chances. Junior F..
wore a plate Of armor under his
shirt Sam Briskin, at RKO,
Is really going to town with his
company's output for next year.
In the last week he has pur-
chased 10 original stories for fu-
ture screen epicS, not including
those already published.
1t looks very much as though
white Horse Inn" will never
reach Broadway. 1t was to have
been financed with movie money,
but now all movie money has
dropped out Of Broadway show
business, so unless they can find
an angel they'll have to give the
whole thing up New York,
by the bye, has been paging
Helen Broderick to return to the
stage, but she says she won't be-
cause she's welded to California.
For the many Jack Mulhall
fans who have been waiting for
his screen comeback as soon as
he completes his part in Holly
wood Boulevard" he viii appear
in another Paramount picture,
Johnny Get Your Gun"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Want Joe E. As
CoIumnist

Joe E. Brown, now appearing at
the Earle Theater in the Warner
Bros picture, "Sons O. Guns
has been offered the job of a
syndicated feature columnist for
a string of British colony news
papers.
But Joe is not a writer on the
movies, but on the subject about
which he is perhaps most familiar
of all-SportS.
The material would be primarily
for Australia and New Zealand,
where American sports are greatly
in favor. Joe's comments would
be chiefly on matters of interna-
tional competition, such as Olym-
pic events, Davis Cup tennis. and
so on.
Joe now has the offer under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Bunchuk Bond
Held Over

Yasha Bunchuk and the Sym
phony orchestra of so pieces which
he is directing at Loew's Fox with
great success are held over for q
second week.
In holding over this attraction
Carter Barron feels that it Is not
only the wish of WashingtonianS
who have very enthusiastically
greeted every overture played by
this group, but that in his personal
opinion no attraction was ever
more worthy of a second week.
Conductor Bunchuk has pre-
pared q new overture. Included
in the new musical offering will
be Victor Herbert's "Pan-Ameri.
cana" Caucasian Sketches" by
Ippolitow IWanoW; RimSky-KorSa-
kow's THE Flight of the Bundle
Bee" and the ''Marche Slave" by
Tschaikowsky,
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

aviator-as well as a film hero
and star since 1919.
During GibSon's early film days.
he doubled" for both Carey and
Walthall, and often played juve.
nile roles in their pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
MOVIE
CLOCK

FOX-Herbert Marshall in 'For-
gotten Faces" 1880 a. M,
1:45, 4:40, 7:35, 1915 p. m
Overture-12:20, 3:20, 6:15
$3.50 p. m. Stage-12:55, $3.50,
6:45, 9:20 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney in Fury"
11:15 a. M, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
1885, $40 p. m.
COLUN1BIA-Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl" 1855 a. M,
2:25, 4:50, 7:1O, 9:4o p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, "sons O.
Guns" II a. M, 1870, 4:2O,
7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage-12:35,
1925, Sis, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-M rgaret
Lindsay in Law in Her Hand, 4"
1920 a. m, 1:10, 1855, 4, 6:25,
$40, $50 p. m.
BELASCO - 1.-THE Guardsman, I"
1908, 2:06, 4:O4, 6:O2, 8, 9:5s
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"show Boat" 11:15 a. M. 1:19,
1925. 5:27. 7:51, 9:S5 p. m.
LITTLE-"smilin' Thru" 11:Oo
.. m, 1908, $40, 5:24, 1882,
9:S9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Swanson came East to see If Wall
Street could help her out Of her
financial difficulties. Wall Street
could if she would accept a finan-
cial supervisor for the production
loan. Gloria, in a real tight spot.
agreed. The big boss was Joseph
P. Kennedy, afterwards destined
to become head of the Securities
Exchange Commission in the
Roosevelt administration. Ken
nedy picked 1.-The TrespasSer, a
story written by Edmund Gould
ing and which he was eager to
direct. 1t cost $165, 900 to make,
was completed in six weeks and
crossed more than three million
dollars. It was the only success
full motion picture that Gloria
Swanson has made since the ar
rival of sound.
CHATTERTON TOBOGGAN
Ruth Chatterton Is another
actress who signed up with War
ner Bros. under a contract which
gave her the final say so on any
picture IN which she was to ap-
pear.
Miss Chatterton was a star in
vestment who paid few dividends
for Warner Bros. She picked her
own stories, had much to say
about who would direct and act in
them.
The records will show that Ruth
Chatterton reached her greatest
heights as a Paramount star and
before she had complete authority
over the Chatterton productions.
JANET'S FAILURE
When Janet Gaynor had great
weight and influence on the Fox
lot she decided that she was tired
Of the sugar plum pictures In
which she had been appearing
with Charlie Farrell.
The fact that the Gaynor-Far-
rell lollipops made her the No. l
box office star Of the country did
not count with an actress who
wanted to go dramatic. Winfield
Sheehan finally brought peace in
the Fox family by consenting to
let the Farrell-Gaynor team ap-
pear in THE Man Who Came
Back" Both stars were afro
ciously miscaSt and not up to act
ing in such a story. The picture
flopped everywhere and Janet
Gaynor consented to be cute and
coy once more. Charles Farrell
never fully recovered from this
debacle.
CAN'T PICK EN-
These are but few instances
of producer-Star diSSenSion over
story material that appear to
prove the big actors and actresses
fare better when somebody else
does the fiction choosing.
A very prominent character
actor in the movies-one who has
appeared in more than 800 fea-
threshold ME once that stars
should never be permitted to pick
their own stories. "They look
only at one part In a story
their own. If the star role is
juicy and fat, then it's a good
story" was the way he described
it. have a suspicion this actor
was more fight in his belief and
conclusion.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Ccopyright, 1896. by King Features
syndicate. Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, June 12.-It's a
cinch that Ripley has passed up
California as an odd1ty spot.
When MGM sent out . call for
a boy with six toes to appear in
THE Devil Is q Sissy" 80 six-toed
youngsters and one Sfx-toed cat
showed up on for the job.
Speaking Of MGM: A woman
scenario writer has been work
ing ON the script of a proposed
Norma Shearer picture, Marie
Antoinette," for two years and
now she's been replaced by a gen.
tleman scenaTist who is taking
it all the way to Europe with
him to finish it. BY that time
1t should be well nigh perfect.
Which reminds one (Speaking of
scenarios) that after paying one
of the highestpriced ScenaristS
in the business to script Garbo's
Camille" it's being re-scripted.
But guess they have to do those
things to obtain perfection.
Ruby KeeleF and Al JolSon are
going to do q version Of Bur
lesQue" on the radio soon. Seems
to me that "'BurleSque" was Bar
bara Stanwyck's first stage break
:. A Chinese picture has just
reached US by the moniker of
wild Flower" The star is the
Chinese Clark Gable-Mah Shee
Jang and while ON the subject
of things Chinese: Had it not
been for Jack Dawn (the make
up head at MGM the studio
would have had to spend a for
tune In making false heads or
having people actually shave their
hair and then paying them while
they waited to have it grow again
all for The Good Earth" mind
you. Mr.. D. concocted a head
dressing that when applied to the
head on the screen gave the effect
of absolute badness.
In Simpsons famous restaurant
in London, they have q photo
graph on the wall of an old Eng
lish inn that King James I visited
to get loin Of beef. He was so
intrigued with it that he knighted
thence sir loin came about.
Catch on?
In Dolores del Rios English
picture she had to throw a knife
at Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. A
Cherokee Indian uttered her in
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

ally turning out q real bell ringer,
only to follow it up with wiShy-
WaShy feature.
Now Ann Harding Is one Of the
few stars in Hollywood who has
had complete voting authority on
the stories in which she appears.
You would think that such a privi-
lege would mean that the Harding
screen fiction would be Of the very
best, since she is generally recog-
nized as a star Of high intelligence.
Nevertheless there is 'The Wit
ness Chair her last picture, to
nrove that Ann Harding is not
champion picker. Radio Pictures
bought the story at her request,
she put her okay on the shooting
script and approved practically
every actor who went into the sup
porting cast.
After they began production
Miss Harding decided the story
wasn't quite as interesting as
when It first struck her fancy. She
dIu1OUu1CCO S1lC WOu4O AA4gs "4OAC-
upon Producer Briskin reminded
her that the studio had $4,000
invested in the picture up to date
and did not propose to throw it in
the ash can. Miss Harding could
continue or face a suit for the cash
expended. Ann decided to con-
tinue.
'The witness Chair" proved to
be Grade D. Harding.
SWANSON FELL DOWN
At one time Gloria Swanson
cody turned down q weekly wage
of $4,000 because she decided to
make her own productions and di-
rect her own financial destinies.
Miss Swanson picked for her
self a story called Queen Kelly"
She employed a very high priced
foreign director and began to
shoot. When she had all of her
available cash tied up in the pro-
duction, some 100000, they pre-
viewed what was shot and found
that most Of the big scenes in
queen Kelly could never get by
cenSorS anywhere.
With her assets frozen in an
uncompleted production Gloria
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
POLITICS HITS MOVIE
Ann Harding as Story Picker
Proves Stors Fare Better
When Others Choose
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Some vagrant thoughts dull Thursday night wonder
how many movegoers passed up the this week to
listen CleveandG NBC has 81 stations tied up to the
G. o. sessions carrying the political from Maine
Honolulu.
Columbia had 125 stations its convention hook-up
people have probably heard Mabelle Jennings H. "
Kaltenborn, ais this week than any Hollywood star who
has been raipng the silver sheet cnemas from Skow
hegan to Catalina Island.
National conventions of the ndustrys headaches
every four years. They keep hundreds of thousands home
with glued to the loud speaker and the box office
suffers Couple this with weekend pleasure seekers the
usual slump Hollywood product hot weather and
it easy appreciate why movie hSater crosses
orally this week what Variety describes n s. H. Meaning
hot
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Fred Stone Will
Star in New Film

"The Great Man Votes" an
original story by Gordon NAL
herbe Hillman, has been acquired
by RKO Radio and will be made
into a starring picture for Fred
Stone.
Stone, veteran stage star, is rap
idly becoming known as one of
the screens best character actors,
due to his work in "Alice Adams, /"
Farmer In the Dell" and "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Lucky Number
John Beal was born on N
August 13 and considers that nu-
neral his lucky number.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Cowboy Star Has CoIorfuI Career

Hoot Gibson, playing the ro-
mantle lead with Harry Carey
and Henry B. Walthall in "The
Last Outlaw" has had one of the
most colorful careers on the
screen.
In turn he has been a stunt
man." a dirt-track racing driver,
a rodeo champion and a crack
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

In Dolores del Rios English
picture she had to throw a knife
at Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. A
Cherokee Indian uttered her in
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Jesse Owens
Ovation Rocks
Home Town

CLEVELAND. - Jesse Owens
came home today to Cleveland;
came home from the Olympic wars
covered with glory and modesty
to a home town wildly enthusiastic
over her immortal son. Came
home to receive a welcome such
as Cleveland has rarely known.
The dusky star arrived at an
East Cleveland railroad depot
from New York, and was met by
a huge crowd of Clevelanders
headed by Mayor Harold Fl. Bur
ton.
Burton, now on a vacation, flew
to Cleveland by plane from the
Adinondacks to turn over the city
to the worlds fastest human"
The modest Ohio State track
champion, who has been swamped
with offers to turn professional
was cheered wildly as he stepped
Continued on page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Pioneer Citizen
Passes AWuy

Mr.. Allen Smith, 1914 East JEFF
ferson street, a resident of the
city for more than forty years,
died on Monday at the home Of his
son, Hewlett Smith, North 18th
street.
Mr.. Smith was a progressive CT
tizen of the city, taking an active
part in the fraternal, civic and re-
ligious life Of the community. He
built the first hall here to serve
the organizations of the city. In
it the First Colored Baptist church
was organized and for a number of
years conducted services there.
Mr.. Smith was a member Of the
Tanner Chapel church and trus-
tee. He was also a charter mem
ber of the Masonic, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor, and Oddfel-
lows lodges and held various Of
fices in them.
The surviving members Of the
family are five children: Cora,
Hewlett, Dora, Alphonso, John
and Henry; also a foster daugh-
ter, Elvira Moss.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at Tanner chapel, A.M.E. church,
Rev. J. Bradford, pastor.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Special Services
Will Be Held At
Tanner ChopeI

There will be special services on
Sunday at Tanner chapel A.M.E.
church, Rev. J. E. Bradford, pas
tor.
Memorial services will be held
for Mother T. M. Maxfield, one Of
the first missionaries of the West,
who played an important part in
establishing churches throughout
the West. Every citizen in the
community should pay homage to
this saint of God.
Sunday night is mems night at
Tanner chapel. A special program
has heen arranged for this occa-
sion. If you miss it, you viii miss
q treat.
Wednesday, night, Rev Clifford
Love, pastor Of Winslow and Flag
staff, will preach. Reverend Love
is a former assistant pastor of
Tanner chapel. Come and hear
him.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Seattle Mayor
Scores HeorSf'S
An+i-Lubor View

SEATTLE, (CNA)-Mayor j.
+. Dore asserted here that it would
be a good thing for Seattle if the
Hearst-owned Post-Intelligencer,
whose news staff is on strike, new
er resumes publication.
The Mayors statement followed
a brusque rejection by the news
paper of a proposal by the mayor
for a conference, between the pa
pers management and the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild unit in its
newsroom. The Guild has accept
ed the proposal.
With Hearst scabs and gunmen
pouring into the city in an effort
to break the 100 per cent effec-
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Auto Races
Sept. 20 at
Indianapolis

Things are beginning to hu m
along gasoline alley as local and
state interest rises in the Gold
and Glory Sweepstakes races to
be held at the Indiana state fair
grounds September 20.
Among the many new entrants
Of mounts to make the 100-mile
grind are: Nolan Webb, Hug o
Barnes, ''Wild Bill" Buckner, now
on the western coast, and several
inquiries from out-of-town drivers
who may be entered before the
deadline.
The race promises to be one of
the fastest ever run by Negro driv-
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
OWENS. TIRED
SLIPS AWAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Je e
Owens is tired, very tired. Weeks
and weeks Of autographing, shak-
ing hands and celebrations over his
super-achievements at the Olym-
pies. So very, very quietly the
worlds fastest human being ran
out" on it all.
His destination was believed to
be Columbus. The mission is be-
lieved to arrange Jesse's imme-
date future. Jesse wants to take
the $4,000 stage offer Eddie Can
tor has made him. But Jesse also
wants to finish his last year at
CONTINUED on page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
NoziS Censor
Films Of Negro
Olympic Wins

BERLIN. (CNA) American
sports fans will not be able to see
complete pictures Of the spectacu-
lar feats of the Negro stars who
participated in the Olympic
games.
No 1ews-reel pictures Of the
games were permitted except
those 7naoe under the personal SUI
pervision and with the personal
okay of Hitler's personal repre-
sentative All American news
reel companies were compelled to
sign a contract with the Nazi, gov
ernment which limited news-reel
coverage to what the Nazis want
cd covered.
AS the sensational performances
Of the Negro athletes would tor
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
DIR. j. B. WATSON
ON STATE BOARD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (C)-Dr.
J. 2. Watson, president of State
college at Pine Bluff, was named
by Governor Futrell Wednesday as
member of a board to study plans
for ameliorating conditions among
sharecroppers. Three editors, a
college official and three Federal
officials, all white, were also
named.