davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Last Nights Fights
International News Service

international news service
AT NEW YORK-Frankio Kfick, 1S4,
San Francisco, won decision over Ralph
"Indian" NhuFtadO, 1874, Panama (1O).
Gaspare AbruEEO, 146, New York, knocked
out George RED" Kinsella. l42. New
York (2). Irish Eddie Dunno, 1875. New
York. OutpOinted Augustine Gonzales,
13S, Puerto Rico (O.
AT NEWARK, n. J.-Lew Felrman,
1855, New York. defeated Johnny TOOmey'
1871, Newark (1O).
AT BALTMORE-COwbO Howard
Scott, 1874, Dallas, Tex, knOcwed out
Buck Taylor, 1876, Baltimore (O.
AT CHICAGO-GenO Salvatore. 1854,
Chicago, OutpOlnted Jackie Sharkey' 1854
Minneapolis (S). Harold Brown, 1854
Chicago, beat Tommy Howell. 141, Chi
caEo (6). George Dungey: I4S' Bloom
inRtOn, ILL.,, decisiOned Wally walker
I46. Milwaukee (4). sammy Verse,
1876, Omaha. defeated Billy Webster
1874, Milwaukee ~.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-JOe Roche. San
EraneiscO bantamweight, decisiOned
Tommy Romero. Sacramento (6.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

The Attorney General, who is
probably one of the busiest men in
the service Of our Government, will
play hockey" from his numerous
duties Saturday to participate in
the opening-day ceremonies Of the
United States Government Base
bali League. He will toss out the
first ball, which will be the signal
for the Metropolitan Police and
the Bureau Of Investigation base
ball teams to start the ball rolling.
All this will happen at 2 o'clock on
the South EllipSe.
Fred Buchholz, one of this city's
finest sportsman and president Of
the league, will welcome Cum
mings. Music will be in the air,
too. The Metropolitan Police Boys
Band and the Holy Comforter
Band will furnish the sweet re-
frains. The game has attracted so
much interest that WMAL will
have its ace sports announcer, Bill
Coyle, on the job.
Mr.. Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent Of the Riggs National Bank,
inaugurated the Bankers Baseball
League season yesterday on the
Ellipse by heaving a perfect strike.
Two games were played in the
opening, National Savings defeated
w. B. HibbS, 8 to 2, in five innings,
and American Security and Trust
slaughtered Riggs, IA to l, in the
like number of frames.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

and the handicap. The present Sc
ries of club shoots started in 1926.
Clubs All-Around Shoot
But the fillip that all Washing
ton Gun Club members point for
each year is the clubs own ALI
Around shoot in october. This is
an unique event and original with
the local organization.
All participants fire 100 targets
at various distances beginning
with 20 shots at 16 yards, then 20
at 18, 20 at 20 and 20 at 20 yards
in singles and 20 at 16 yards dou-
bleS.
This makes it the toughest kind
of competition and puts the win
ner through a grueling all-around
trial.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Pitchingk
Handicap
To Sox
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
BOSTON, Mass, April 21-Not
even the Platinum Boys" other.
wise known as the Boston Red
Sox, are one bit better than their
pitching, and the freaks Of luck
detract not so much as a job from
the force of this contention.
Confront the Platinum Boys"
with smart pitching such as Pete
Appleton showed them in the
nightcap of yesterdays holiday
twin bill and the Sox are Just an
other ball club.
Let them face such pitching as
Eddie Linke gave them for eight
frames in the morning, let them
have Rube Walberg on the hill,
and they're just a ball club,
streaked with mediocrity.
Better Pitching Needed
The Boston Red Sox may win
the American League pennant,
they may carry on and sweep the
world series in four games, but be-
fore they overthrow the Tigers,
and perhaps before they oust the
New York Yankees from second
place, the Sox must have pitching,
and they must be hitting.
To them that hath shall be
given, is written somewhere. Luck
has a habit of Hopping over to
the side Of those already album
dantly blessed, which may ex-
plain why the Red Sox didn't lose
both games of the double bill. It
took a particularly loathsome er.
ror by Buddy Myer in the morn.
ing to give the Sox a break. That
boot was followed by a triple
by ManuSh and the winning run
rode home.
Before we reconstruct the sit
uation, it must be said that Joe
Cronin escaped after what this
writer insists was school boy
strategy, gave the Griffs every
advantage. That washington
could not seize the opportunity
was not Cronin'S fault.
Rick Ferrell opened the ninth
frame Of the morning game for
Boston with a single, and after
Melillo flied out, Bing Miller
walked. Cooke ran for Miller and
Cronin sent up Wes Ferrell in
stead Of Mel Almada. OF course
Ferrell might have hit a home
run, but even Jimmy Foxx only
hits one home run in every 20
times at the plate. These figures
are approximate.
Myer FumbIes
Ferrell is a slow runner and
Almada is a streak. Ferrell rolled
a grounder to Myer, who had q
sure fire double play in his grasp.
But he let the ball go through his
legs. Well, before anything could
be done about that, Cramer hit
long fly, scoring run, and then
Manush tripled.
Jack Russell pitched to Manush,
low, fast and inside. Too bad,
Jack. You should have known
better. Russell relieved Linke,
who pitched well for eight frames
and hit a home run and double in
his own behalf.
In the afternoon game Pete APP
pleton hurled brilliantly and
should have had a shutout. An
error by Travis opened the way
for a run which scored Almada
on triple. An infield out scored
Cramer. The Sox made five hits
off Appleton. Jack WEIGH started
for Boston. He was not good
enough.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Hero and Goot

The HerO-Rookie Dean, of Phil
adelphia Athletics, whose pinch
single in the ninth beat New York
Yankees, IL to II, and gave AS
first win Of season after five
straight defeats.
The GOat-Roy Henshaw, Chi
cago Cubs pitcher, who served a
home-run ball to Gus Suhr with
two on base in the ninth and lost
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Choices Score Wins
In HandbalI Tourney

Favorites won in the opening
round Of the tenth annual Y. N.
C. A. handball championships
now in progress at the "Y."
G. J. Finley defeated J. Nam
mano, pit, 21-10: Sam Robin
defeated L. c. More, 21-18, 1921,
214; L. Ziller defeatd Dan Ar
mold, 21-20. 21.10, an d Jack
Schwartz won from Sam Wolfe,
21-1O, 21-S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, Z; New York. 9.
Boston, B; Brooklyn,
st. Louis, B.; Cincinnati, !.
Pittsburgh. o.: Chicago, 3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Ladies' Procurement

SEASON RECORDS
Individual averages-Gude, 80: Thomp.
son, 80; Slayton. IS; Hausenfluck. s6;
Helmerick, s6. Individual high sets
GUIDE, $50; Hausenfluck. 311. Individual
high spares-Thompson. 90; GUIDE, S6.
High team games-Alley Cats, 4s0;
Pinettes, 47o. High team sets-Cardi-
mails, 1876; Pinettes, 1855. Individual
high strikes-Anderson, IT; GUIDE, -.
Individual high games-Gude, 1875; Hau.
senfluck, 12S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Baseball
Standings

sGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6-2; WASHINGTON, 5-6.
Philadelphla, 12; New York. IL.
St. Louis, 0; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, l.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Teams Part

Peoria and the Three-Eye
League, butt Of all the gags about
the bushes, have come to the part
ing Of the ways. Peoria wants to
join the Western League and the
Three-Eye may have to disband
because Of it.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Nix on the Polo Shirt

Terry Moore is a handsome
boy, with curly hair and an en-
gaging smile, but why doesn't he
get himself a collar and tie and
get rid of that polo shirt outfit?
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Wrestling Results

At HOIIywOOd-Alvin Britt Ouray,
Kansas. tossed Ted ChriSty' Los An
Lord LansdOwne, London. threw
Rubber Higami, Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Trapshooters Prime
For First Title Shoot
BY GINo SINH

Trapshootng like womans work. is DONE the boys
banging away 81 weeks Of the year. but the sport reaches its
highest intensity during the spring and fall months May and
Anril Sentenher and October
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Cummings Set to Toss
Ball at Loop Opener
BY SID KATZNELL

After rigid workout Hon. Homer s. Cummings, congenal
Attorney General of these United States of America pro-
his right in excellent throwing condition today
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Portraits of IL Of the l9 former
recorders Of deeds of the District
of Columbia were unveiled last
night in the auditorium Of the
Department of Labor Building.
Presentation of the portraits
was made by Russell c. Parr, di-
rector of the Federal Art Project
for the District of Columbia. The
portrait of Simon Wolf, one OF
the early recorders, was unveiled
by Attorney Maurice D. Rosen-
berg.
Frederick Douglass was honored
by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell;
James C. Matthews, by Belford v.
Lawson; James M. Trotter, by
Miss Annie Duncan; Blanche K.
Bruce, by William L. Houston;
Charles J. Taylor, by Representa-
tive Joseph B. Shannon of Mis-
souri,; Henry P. Cheatham, by Per-
ry w. Howard; John C. Dancy, by
C. C. Spaulding, of Durham, N. c.;
John F. Costello, by Malcolm S.
McConihe; Arthur G. Froe, by
Harry j. 'Capehart, of WEIGH, W.
Va, and DR.. William j. Thomp-
kins, the present recorder was
praised by Judge w. H. Hueston,
nnr DTIeEMCNT
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
DC, RECORDERS HONORED

All Of the recorders honored
are now deceased except Mr.. Cos
tello and DR.. Thompkins. The por-
traits were the work Of Henry w.
Moore, Miss Velma Buckner and
Alan Flavelle, artists of the WPA
Administration. Acceptance of the
portraits was made by DR.. Thomp-
kins and they will be hung in the
recorders building.
Following the ceremony there
was an address by Senator Elmer
Thomas CD of Oklahoma. Music
was provided by r. Todd Duncan,
soloist, and Miss Hazel Harrison,
pianist, both of the Howard Uni
versity faculty. DR.. Garnet C..
Wilkinson, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
IS CENTS PROVES 1T
WHY PAY MORE9

When you flush out the poisonous
waste and acids that are clogging the
millions Of delicate filtering tubes Of
the kidneys you are going a long way
toward helping nature to purify the
blood-this means you'll live a longer,
happier and healthier life.
You help nature and nature viii re-
ward you - give you more energy -
more ambition-increase your physical
lttractiveness- you'll feel younger
more active.
Irritated Bladder Often Causes
Observation-Disclosures
Not only that, but your irritated
bladder should start 10 function more
properly and you'll sleep more sOundly
the whole night thru.
You can stop getting up nights
But remember this : when you start
to flush kidneys of acid and poisons
and put healthy activity into them
and also soothe irritated bladder get
a tried and true kidney diuretie and
stimulant such as Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules that work thoroughly
and harmlessly - don't depend on
harsh, drastic medicines that promise
wonders in just few days-better be
safe than SORRY.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO GENNER|CH
BYPRES|DENT

. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were the chief mourners today
for the Presidents. close aide and
bodyguard, August A. Gennerlch,
whose funeral was held this morn
lng in the east room of Ghe
white House, the fifth funeral
tservice to be held in that historic
:room in a quarter of a century.
: The President, tanned with the
sun of the tropics which he
crossed and recrosSed to and from
the Buenos Aires peace confer
ence, sat close to the bier in which
lay the body of his aide.
Next to him sat Mrs. Roosevelt,
and on either side were Vice Presl'
dent and Mrs. Garner, members
of the cabinet, members Of the
National Emergency Council which
Is comprised of the heads of emer
gency organizations and other
high ranking officials.
!. Banked With Flowers
: The coffin flanked with enor.
NOUS bowers of flowers, floral
decorations, was placed on the
east side of the East Room be
tween the two famous portraits
of George Washington and Mary
Washington.
The funeral was as private an
affair as could be arranged for in
the White House. To the President
it was an extremely personal mat
ter and for that reason, attendance
at the funeral was limited strictly
to officials who had close con-
tact with "GuS" Gennerich, and
to Mr.. Gennerichs few relatives,
These included his brother-in-law,
Charles Guthrie. and his nephew
Augustus Guthrie, of Brooklyn
The pallbearers were members OF
fhe White House police force and
fhe Secret Service.
I The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. E. Lenski, pastor
of the Grace Lutheran Church.
who spoke briefly.
Interment in New York
Following the services the body
was taken to the Union Station,
and placed aboard the II q. m
Pennsylvania train for New York,
where a Masonic ceremony will
be held, while the interment is
to be at Middlevillage, L. l., New
York, Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Fdngborn Will GET
Charity Drive Plaque

! Harold Fangborn, captain of the
winning team of the Community
Chests C-Man drive, will be
awarded the Junior Board of Com
merce plaque for the notable work
Of his team by Clarence Phelps
Dodge. president of the Chest, to
day at a Junior Board luncheon
meeting in the Lee House.
Members of the Fangborn
team, which competed with nine
others, are: G.. Anderson, w. W.
Brawner, r. .DuFour, P. Hender-
son, s. Kolb. R. Lyon, T. l..
O'Brien, S. Scrivener, M. West, l..
B. Wilson and B. Mayberry.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

ApVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
SAFE SPEEDY Way TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF HARMFUL
ACIDS and POISONS
Keep Bladder Free From Irritation
and Stop Getting Up Nights
Look, Act and Feel Younger Physically
Attractive-AetiveIY Alive

trouble that make life miserable-that
keep you feeling irritable and out Of
sorts.
Backacbe, for instance, and dizzy
spells-nervOusness and those terrible
leg cramps-often passage is scanty
and frequent and smarts and burns.
You Wouldn't Let Your Bowels
Be CIogged With Poisonous
Waste?
Doesn't It stand to reason that yOEr
waste clogged kidneys need a good
thorough cleaning the same rs your
waste clogged bowels?
And when you can clean them
safely and without harm and improve
your health while so doing, why not
ask your druggist for a 35 cent box
of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
and start to get rid of the excess uric
acid which poisons the system
Sciatiea-Neuritis-
You can't 60 wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping peo-
pie for over SO years to correct their
aches and pains and to help Danish
excess uric acid eOnditiOns-the aggra-
vation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
A Grand DiuTetie
OEuQgiSfs Assert

Your druggist knows all about Gold
Medal HaarIem Oil Capsules-he has
been selling them for years to people
who want q good diuretie and stimu-
liant that Is safe and inexpensive
that always works.
There's other symptoms Of kidney
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
BE SURE AND GET THE
GENUINE ASK FOR
GOLD MEDAL

Some other symptoms that point 10
clogged kidneys are puffy eyes-dark-
ness under the eyes and moist palms.
But be sure and remember to ask
for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules-the original and genuine
from Haar1em IN Holland drug
store in America sells them.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, UNITED
STATES PATENT OFFICE, Washington,
D. c.. March 30. 1936.-Sealed proposals
Tin Quadruplicatel will be received at this
office until 10 a. M. Saturday, April IL.
1886. and will be opened Immediately
thereafter in the presence of such bidders
as attend. for producing in the city OF
Washington, District of Columbia. during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1887,
copies of drawings of pending applications
and patents. trademark applications and
of foreign patents, papers and exhibits by
photOgra phic or other process. The prices
named will be considered in connection
with the ability of the bidder and his plant
to do and deliver within a specified time
first class work and pr'"r to the deter
mination of an award such preliminary
investigation as to the qualifications OF
bidders and efficiency of plant will be made
as the Department shall deem necessary.
A low bid unsupported by satisfactory evil
dence as to ability to perform the work in
and contracts to be awarded. will be re-
jected. All bids accepted and contracts
awarded subject to an appropriation by
Congress to meet the expense. Lack OF
commercial standing on the part of the
bidder or inadequate facilities or plant
with which to perform the work specified
| will constitute good and sufficient ground
| for the rejection of such bid. BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNSATIS'
FACTORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELM.
| MATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON
THAT GROUND. Specifications and speci'
mems, with forms of proposal, will be fur
nished on application to the Chief Clerk
of the Patent Office. All bidders are ri In
vited to be present at the opening. The
right to reject any and all bids, in whole
or in part. is hereby reserved. CONWAY
P. COE, Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Stressing Food

Matt Windsor says it's time to
talk about food. so he has added
a ,Dord to his Volgd BoGtnl0n club
Restaurant. to point out
that his Iight-n0okerie an early
as WeH as a late lettering spot. t.
from Sir-thirty on, each night OF
the week. the BoGtmGn'S chef is
running his kitchen at top speed
.. name the UidVad. .MGttH hand
you cuisine to put polish on your
palate. added delights at Mats
CoSSGck kiosk: Anna SGblukoUG.
Nth a Ooice, s1Oeet and lovely. Z.
Glamour, distinction. SophiSticG-
ton continue to make the Heigh-
Ho their stopping place. .rotund
Pete MGciaS wears a fresh spring
smile. GmbleS bet1Oeen the KEY
board nd guest tables, declGIm-
ing tDtth geniality on the magic
end mystery and terpSichoreGn
tDitchery OF his neW dance team.
Marshall and Inez. says he:
"They'Ue added to their tame in
night clubs throughout the land
E. from ,"oSton to Frisco Bay. e.
they're grand. Just see what they
do NTH rhythm. no better in the
country" -. Heioh-HoGnS reply
"Pete's Just about right"
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Can't Reduce Tax
For His Peanuts

PHILADELPHIA G.N.SO.-You
can't deduct expenditures for pea,
nuts from your income tax.
This was one weighty problem
solved by Internal Revenue Blu
reau employees here in the case OF
a young taxpayer who discovered
he got deductions for children
cigarettes and bad debts. Last
summer, he explained. he took his
family to the circus and spent
quite SIMPLIFYING peanuts. Per
haps, he said he should include
that in his tax return. Said the
deputy:
"SOrry sir. but the animals at
the circus can't be considered
Federal charges"
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Barnee Gets Rated

Believe it not: BarneeS the
youngest" big-time orchestra
leader in these here whole United
States. has been at the Shore
ham since the hotel opened, 1880
-. cGrUeS out skeleton orchestral
arrangements ,Oith amazing speed,
derterity. .never studied piano,
his tGUorite instrument. plays
Uiolin, banjo, trombone, as 1OeH.
missed By a hair becoming lG,O
yer. no 1Uonder the ShorehGm
bragS about him this hosiery
and WGrdndn make big leUeeS"
tomorrow. the Flood Relief BGIlS
ID. tickets good at either hotel.
diplomats and big wioc expected
to attend for chGrity's sake.
Shoreham teStiUity includes Mil,
ton Frome, baritone: Vincent and
Norma, dancers; Jeanne Goodner,
GcrobOtic dancer.
The Show Goes On
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Kitty's a Success

That SimonS voice is doing
things to the Hi-Hat. the crowds
declare: "She's there!" The
Richard Aliens, of New York, put
an extra vitamin in their applause
when Kitty's throaty contralto
gave its best to a tune of their
choice. Bill Nesbit, the banjo
ing lad, says: What gal! My
act needs her" but Kitty smiles
and goes her singing way. she's
building up to no let-down with
the Ambassador habitues. the
Paradise Islanders are doing spe
cial arrangements for the Simons
vocalizing.
Sasha BartnOvsky begins to
feel that Dark Eyes" is a tune
that simply won't die. he and
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Dude Ronchers
Find Delight
In the Open
By FRANCOIS

April First. famous for those
showers Jolson used to bother
about. a day Of vernal weather
signs and light-complexioned suits
just back from the cleaners and
.ah, yes, fools. plus faster.
funnier night.rendezvouS buffoon-
cry. when the drinks get Silkier
:. the food more enticing.
Singing motors slow their hum
ming swing into the cleaning
approach to the DUDE Ranch
where where the Fidler Sisters
brighten lives with their dances,
where a Manhattan costs two bits
Ralph Garren's music mixers
brew the rhythmS to please you. 4.
Dixie Dyer keeps the cauldron Of
merriment well-stirred. the mel
ody hesitates, finally makes up its
mind, becomes Beautiful Lady in
Blue. a tall student Lothario
and his Shrire of the moment lead
the dancing parade. not an
ounce Of worry in the hacienda.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Tunes Over Glasses

Out of the notes in the scale,
here's the arrangements that draw
heavy requests from night-diVer'
sionists: "Goody, Goody," Lost,
Lights Out" Berlin'S Follow the
Fleet" lively trio, Let Yourself
Co." I'm Putting My Eggs in
One Basket" and I'D Rather Lead
a Band" please Believe Me, u
and AL Bryan's new rustic elegy,
Green Hills and BluebirdS" are
on the climb. not a Jerome Kern
or Cole Porter hit in sight but
the band bosses frequently toss in
luscious old tunes for contrasts. &.
Tea for Two" and They Didn't
Believe Me-"
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Maneuvers

Gilbert Kiami and Dorothy
Young stepped into the dancing
spotlight at Club Habana last
night. Happy walkers Orches-
ira finished. Guy SCOTS must
cal lads took over the daiS. E.
Kiami Is q Syrian, son Of Najeeb
Kiami, once tagged by the tab
lOidS as the silk underwear king
:. Miss Young, daughter Of
the Rev. DIR. Robert S. Young,
boasts kinship to Owen D., the
magnate-educatOr. the gentle
man in the tweed suit with
bushy eyebrows and gold filling
in his front teeth, put down his
half-filled glass, sighed, rested
his elbows on the table, seemed
completely captivated by the I'M
duIatinE fluidity Of the Kiami-
Young dance figures.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

FINEST coal of all kinds Meyer Coal Corp
Blair Rd and Sheridan St. "
GE 1884
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Second Birthday
With the Lenten era

With the Lenten era nearing
. finish, the MayflOwer Lounge
plans a double celebration. .
the extra honor is q second
birthday for this rendezvous of
smartnesS ... Sidney probably
will don his Chinese OvercOat
and Strum a lutte solo that will
make you fall in love all over
again with the wife. or any
wife. the lounge is a great re-
taxing berth. Swank, Swagger,
style punctuate its afternoons,
after-dinner hours. The "Chip"
Roberts breeze in Lieut..
Charles Benter is listening to
Sidney'S music. pleased with
its melIOwneSs. Senator and
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

ChHdren's kindergarten
MISS FLOODS private kindergarten, 1922
Mass. Ave. n. W.: school of dancing and
nursery; hour. daY or week: 8 30 10 5 30.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

and Margot, Silken stepperS.
Carmen, rhumba'S disciple. the
CarlyleS, inventing excellent com.
edy. Lillian Gale and Hughie
ODonnell, as the king pin. so
runs the revue cycle at La Paree
=. Bill Brady dropped in t'other
night sang a ditty that pleased
o.. announced he was Hollywood
bound Carmel LazZari, Jack
Brent, Morris Coleman have tied
in the amateur marathon so
goes life where the night lights
dazzle.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Fancies that Lure

Lotus diners pause the
lights change Rosini mot the
composer) launches into his magi-
clans stunts produces drinks
(any kind, any shaded . sends
a lovely lady to limbo tanta-
Lies the eye and mind is a
swell show in himself u. Bill
Strickland's band boys get work
out keeping the routines cued :.
Jane Utgard still sings tempting
songs Crobitt and Trian o
dance the night away AL Nor
ton rules matters with a quip and
q prank.