davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE,

COLUMBIA hElthl6.
0emi-detached brick home of Q rooms.
:sso%s :S a ssis heat. . aH% fS1: seed 1se%iaST
ss ssSSsn :, s :sDo1si%:n.. s1iS%i. %' eli Mr.. BEN
,ss. ,sih TAt5s y. \ NV 5AMrf bl.asisi ass ss47.
124s MONROE ST. NE.
srSoklsndMcSrnsT S1dr I'M Hone. Home.
Attrsetivs s ana SSDaitibilt1 Deii-bailt home, Two bed
rooms. bath. living room. dining room,
sns 4l. s..s s:d and ns Ss ON s
hoor. Automatic hot-wster heat. Large
d. T. refrieerator and stove. Automatic
insulated. Weather stripped % and screened.
,.,s ~; WSsITss Il A. brown. NJ, 1889
h.vs only one .se% ct brick
furred @ " walls. h insui.ted ceilings. reerestion ]
snss ,ea woas .xpess in
NJ B. WEAVER Cleveland 4a44
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Modern Colonial ::story. .srs celia cellar
bath. hot-water heat and elec. In new
house condition. Vacant and ready to oc-
cupy. Montniy payments as low as $50
L. T. GRAVATTE,
f28 10th St. Reaitor. Natl. 01b3.
Evening Phone Geo. 1897.
FINE CORNER HOME,
800 VAN BUREN ST. NV.
Beautiful Detached House.
Eight large. lisht rooms Is bed rooms,.
insulated attic, furred walls hot-water
heat. electric refriserator. garage and all
open and Lighted Until s:3OPM.
Drive Out and Look Them over.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141S H ST. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
OWNER RIIII.T

Never occupied: 6-room brick. English
nee IL Won have st least 81 ooo cssh Rai.
ance will be refnsnced to suit purchaser.
First Moor has large living room with book
shelves on each side of wood-burninE fire.
kitchen equipped with q Detroit Jewell gas
range and Frigidaire. Second floor has 3
bed rooms, each with a deep cedar-lined
closet and a large cedar-lined linen and
storage closet in hall leading to large tiled
bath room. Full dry basement with toilet
and lavatory Hot-water heat; hardwood
noor throughout. Built on terraced.
landscaped lot. 50x12O Detached brick
sarage. Prominent location. / fare zone
bus lines at door. is min. to downtown
shopping and business section For fur
ther Information and inspection. call or
see ABBOTT H. BERSE. 1875 N Glebe rd,
corner N. WaShin9ton blvd Clarendon 1gl
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.

$500 Cash, sos Per Mo,
This to Include Taxes and Insurance.
Beautiful new Broom bungalow, with
unfinished attic. full basement oil burner,
kitchen cabinets. steel easement windows;
quality materials used throughout: large
lot: near bus; best buy around suburban n
see this substantially constructed brick
home. Call OWNER for appointment.
Greenwood 1897.
YOU WHO CAN BUY
To settle estate. welI-constructed g.
room bungalow, with all improvements,
full cellar. h.-w.h.. garaRe. large grounds
with hne trees. is being offered at 81. 800.
Dental neishborhood. p. O. Box 1874,
Arlington, Va. or phone Clarendon 1922.
No AGENTS.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
$3.50.

most attractive 5-room bungalow, only
q short distance from Clarendon. with
one-half acre Of ground. The house is in
exceptional condition. having been COM
pietely done over. New Magic Chef gas
2.caT garage. Located as this property is
stores and only 10 minutes drive from
the city. 1t offers q real opportunity. Terms
may ne arranged TO suit. MR.. SCHAAP.
Natfonal
Evening star., 1936-12-05
NO DOWN PAYMENT

New brick home, ami. oil burner tile
bath and kitchen. open fireplace, with 5
rooms on hrst floor. space for . more on
2nd: large wooded lot: restricted section.
Greenwood o1Qh
Evening star., 1936-12-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BEAUTTUL 7-ROOM AND BATH MOD
ern home in nearby Maryland; recreation
room in basement, double garage: largs
lot; hot-water heat with oil burner. Best
oeation excellent train service to Wash
Ind Baltic. communication rates: low taxes
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

PIvKRLY ,BEAcH. CHNAPEAKE. BAY
Iots, bungaloWs; terms. 0entiles only. Send
i12-AcRH FARM ON WIDE SALT WATER
creek: good harbor: near Shady Side:
5-room bunKalow. number OF farm build
GIAMS, Metropolitan Bank Building.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
LAUREL. MD.
SACRIFICE SALE

ATTRACTIVE GROOM COTTAGE
on Baltimore boulevard. with hot-water
heat and all conveniences. large rooms.
Lot 100000 feet. or with Ia acres. Very
cheap. Reasonable terms.
SlX-ROOM COTTAGE ON BALTIMORE
boulevard with all conveniences. h-w,
heat. etc. Lot 5Ox300 feet. Price. $4,000;
FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTIES.
CHAS. H. STANLEY, INC,
Main St. and Washington Boulevard,
Laurel. Md.
relephone Laurel 11q. Res. 3a-M.
HIGHLAND PARK. VA.
Lovely new stone home 3 large rooms
ts stories,. bath. full basement, oil burner
81 $50: also 6-room brick . stories. center
hall. being finished. $3.50. Payments on
easy schedule P. H. A. II desired. We will
also build to order. A call entails no
obliEation
w. S. HOGE, JR.
Walnut 1910. WALNUT a15s.
MUST SELL IN 8 DAYS.
One new 3-bed-room Colonial brick; tile
bath and kitchen; weather stripped.
screened. insulated; h.-w.h.; full basement.
laundry trays; large lot.
One new 5-room bungalow: tile bath and
kitchen: finished attic. prepared for di-
vision into . more bed rooms and bath;
h.-wh.: full basement. laundry trays
and toilet: large lot. Down payment and
terms adjustable at this time If bought
At once. Make ofier.
M. LAZO AND CO.,
2s10 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Walnut $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SPECIAL INVESTMENT
RARGATN

Corcoran st. nw.-Home for colored. A
good investment for any one. Lsrse three
story brick dwelling 10 rooms-can be
rent for SIPS MONTH Property now rent
ing for S45 month or $3.50 year This is .
real bareein-sct quickly Price 81 $50.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
14Ih II St NV District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Modern Spanish Bungalow.

five rooms. tile bath screened porch.
built-in garage; lot bOyl50: large trees.
Your opportunity to get the home you are
looking for. on the most liberal terms
two blocks west Washin tom Ba ltimore
Blvd. in beautiful West Riverdale.
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
Cleveland 3l6h Rs
Evening star., 1936-12-05

9O,UUU.
Near Eastern High School-Colonisl
brick six rooms ana tile bath. hot-water
heat; inclosed rear porches, garage. An
exceptionally good ouy.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penn Ave. Sc.
NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
in Temple Hills, Md. Large
lot; 3 miles from District line;
$2,850; terms. Apply CARL
TON PYLES, Temple Hills,
Md. Capitol Heights 455.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

NNCiOnHI -IUU. 6-0 Iotn OF NV.
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
1873 Bath st. n.w-New. Colonial de-
sisn modern in every detail, vet possess.
ins the charm Of Old Georsetown. Semi
detached. having side yard rs we'll as rear
Sarden on living room; 8as heat; recrea-
ton room servants room and bath in
basement; finished attic: open fireplace IN
master ned room ina nvina room sn.se
L. 3. BREUNINGER Il SONS INC
1870 K st. NV. National 2O40.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LINCOLN PARK.

LINCOLN PARK.
s7.5oO-one-hah SQUARE from street
cars. Attractive. two-story brick. contain
Saet pofsSts
for small apartments and rooms.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. REALToR. National 0763.
Evening Phone. West 2276.
$1O,5OO.
Nd. ave. near Stanton Park-Large 81
story brick. II rooms and baths. hot
water heat, oil burner. Ideal for room
renting or APARTMENTS. Attractive terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penn. Ave. Sc.
CoLoRED-9-R.. DOWNTOWN. NEAR
$500. Columbia 1865.
sIb r. i. AVE NV. ..
rooms. 2 baths and sun parlor. suitable
for home institutional or fraternal pnr .
Price !. below ' the .ssessed se sd value % and on
terms im%sf!rii %shTEa DSssssi,SS, %' sRowr.
1913 Eye ST. Natl. 1852.
cOLORED.
800 Block Columbia Rd. NV.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat and elec-
tricity; newly papered and painted; in Al
condition: SIS 500: $500 cash and balance
less than rent. only $3.50 Q month. Call
Mr.. Bennett. Georgia ?a9S. .
WAPLE JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
COLORED.
Desirable NV. neishborhood. convenient
to Howard University. Modern Colonial
light-tapestry brick home. now occupied by
vhite. Contains six rooms. two inclosed
porches. modern tile bath with built-in tub
and shower. toilet and laundry trays In
basement. hot-water heat and cleo. two-car
garage Price. 1880. Phone National
1891. or evenings. Georgia s01Q.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

s27 ACRES CHOICE TIMBER. 35 MILES
from D. c.: can ship by water. r. r, or
truck. BARGAIN for prompt buyer Terms
ARRANGED: S22.50 per acre.
3.0on will buy 2O3 acres live stream.
on highway and elec. r. r Unusual value:
easy terms.
RALPH W. GRAIN.
1922 Lee Highway Walnut $3.50
Evening star., 1936-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
$4,000,

Spend Christmas In this lovely 8-room
home. fireplace, tile bath shower. oak
floor. H. c. MAYNOR d CO.. 26O6 Brent
wood rd. ne. North 4338.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

BUILDER WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL
good lots or parcels in d C. or nearby
Virginia or Maryland. Address Box 3O6-v.
tnr
Evening star., 1936-12-05
40l5 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
$500.

Detached corner g rooms. ami. nm
ished attic. in new-house condition: lot
10x120 numerous fruit trees: conveniently
located to all Grades OF schools: attractively
financed. We urge your immediate inepec-
tion as this property must be sold. Open
evenings or telephone once for appoint
ment to inspect.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

AEXANOHA, vA~
31x SOOTH (AHefA1 II:
An old house in old section Of city. VIII
' SRooDiH 4 ooLeERr. nc,
10x n, HoyAi u. ph0no AlexAndriA 24S4.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
HOUSES vNEuRNishEp.
knII nANA NJ. n ~

5O44 DANA PL. NV.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat, $50.
Newly decorated. Key next door.
ROBT. LEE OBRIEN.
171O Eye ST. NV Met. SSs5.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
N. CLEVELAND PARK.
S9.250.

New-house condition g rooms. extra
large livipG ROOM bath. detached garage.
oil burner: near schools stores and trans
portatton. Phone Cleveland 1901 for ap-
pointmen to inspect.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

u AND o sTs. s.w.-35. 600 SQUARE
feet vacant ground suitable for storage
new or used building materials. Apply
1913 18th st. NV, second floor. Natl.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

GLOVER PARk-NEW.
eix rooms. two baths. recreation room
automatic heat. detached garase: half block
10 bus: near Grade. junior hieh and high
schools: SS5 monthly. Phone Cley. 246l.
461O 43d PLACE NV.
eemi-detached home Of 8 rooms and
bath: h.-w.h.. electricity: Just redeeorated
throughout; $50.
1873 De Sales st. District 3B23.
8 Baltimore Boulevard,
Cottage City, Md.
chicken house. sarase; modern. very rea-
sonab1e rental.
3411 Quebec Pl. NV.
Seven rooms. bath; slespinK. hrsakfagt
and rear porches garaEe: reasonable rental.
WALTER A. BROWN.
i4l6 Bye et. NV. National 1853.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
LOTS WANTED.

COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS SIS UP; easy
terms: help build District p170.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
$500 CASH,

96,460-Drick. 3 large bed rooms. excel
lent condition; convenient NV. location.
II you REQUIRE . spacious house Tor In.
0eofcia H6l9 Natl 1430
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

again took effect and robbed him
of several potential points; and all
through his final year, after a stiff
football campaign that battered
much of the spring out of his legs,
he was not able to attain the in
evitable heights anticipated for
him.
Although he was handicapped, he
was runner up to Jesse Owens as
high point man of his final big
ten meet and retained his conf
dence.
Will this also be the case Of Pea
cock? You can never tell. Con-
fidence can make a man or break
him.
Jackson Wins
Young Peter Jackson, Pacific
Coast lightweight champion, has
returned to the coast after an I'M
successful invasion of the South
west and is again up to his old
tricks of battering his foes into
submission.
His latest victory was achieved
at the expense of Glenn Lee at Los
Angeles recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
SOUTH TO GET
OILY M PIC
TRYOUTS

Tuskegee-(ANP)-As in 1882,
Tuskegee will again this year con-
duct a preliminary Olympic try
out. The Tenth Annual Tuskegee
Relays have been desigated by r.
A. Fetzer, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Caro-
for the semi-final Olympic tryouts.
This will enable young men who
are successful to become eligible
for the semi-final Olympic tryouts
There will be two semi-final try
outs for men, one III the Harvard
Stadium, Cambridge, Mass, June
26 and q and the other in Mil
waukee June 26 and q.
In addition to the several relays
listed for the meet the following
events are on the program:
100 Meter Dash; 100 Meter
High Hurdles; 400 Meter Low
Hurdles; One Mile Run; Pole
Vault; Shot Put; Running High
Jump; Discus Throw; Javelin
Throw; Running Broad Jump.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
SPORTS
SCRIBLINGS
(by w. T. Patrick, Jr.)
Peacock at Penn

We are all quite sorry and rather
disappointed to hear of the mis-
fortune which betook Eulace Pea
cock of Temple at the Penn Re-
lays last week, that robbed the fans
of seeing the 100 meter dual bet
ween the Temple Splinter and Jes-
Sc Owens.
The meeting of this pair had been
predicted to be the feature event
of the carnival by track critics
everywhere; but fortune played
their predictions false by necessi-
tating Peacock's withdrawal from
the meet, by inflicting a leg in
jury upon him.
The injury came as Peacock was
nearing the end of his leg of one
of the relay heats, when he aggra-
waited an old injury received in It.
ally last summer, while on a tour
of Italy with a picked group of
thinclads.
Owens Stars
With the absence of his arch riv-
al, Owens had little trouble in
capturing the short sprint in 10.5
seconds, new Penn Relay record,
and was not extended in the
broadjump, and thus contented
himself with clearing slightly more
than 20 feet.
In addition to these two vic
tories, he starred in two relay
races, making his work in the NEE
nothing short of sensational.
But there is Peacock and his bad
leg, with the Olympic tryouts near
ing. Will this injury cause him
to lose confidence in that leg that
is so vital in his victories? Will
his leg be able to stand up under the
pressure and strain which will come
to bear when he encounters Owens,
Johnson, Metcalfe, Wallender,
Grieve, and the rest Of that stellar
clan of runners?
These latter questions are most
formidable in the mind of this
scribe at this writing.
Recalls Ward Case
Peacock's predicament recalls
memories of the case Of Willis
Ward. Ward is recognized as Mich
igan's greatest athlete. After an
astounding remarkable season his
first year on the cinders, for the
Ann Arbor school, that gave critic
reason to hail him as America
best, was thrown off his winning
stride by an injury received in his
second year on the track squad
while competing in the 60 yard
high hurdles at the Butler Relays,
during the indoor season. He top
pied over one of the obstacles, in
juring his knee.
For the remainder of the indoor
season and for most the outdoor,
he was handicapped by the injury
When the Big Ten Outdoor Cham
pionships rolled up, Ward thought
that the injury had vacated, but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

first famous band back in the
earl 1920's swung at will. So did
Johnny Dunn, King Oliver, etc.
Duke Ellington hit New York
swingin'. The late Bonnie Moten
was a master swingster in his
hey. day.
The truth is that white orches-
tras until lately were for the most
part sugar bands and y0l thow
sor ching has tc be taken IN by
whites before it gets it's proper
recognition. Hence no love for
swing. Colored bands went to the
other extreme and with their hot
and fast stomps became too tor
rid, incidentally losing much of
their swing. In other words, Guy
Lombardo and his breed served an
excess of "lolly pop" tunes almost
too sweet for dancing while Cab
Galloway and boys of this school
were almost too hot for anybody
to step to unless they had the ST.
Vitus dance in their bare feet on a
red hot stove.
At this psychological moment
along came Glen Gray with his
highly mechanical arrangements
midway between sugar and fire
and with decidedly Negroid twist.
He brought balance to the dance
music field. Here was a spook
band playing in a Negro style and
empo but in the manner of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
C0L0RED GIRLS TO HAVE SEM|-F|NAL OLYMPIC TRY0UT
Plantation Melodies Best Cafe Production Seen In Detroit

spot, which is very fond of Sepia
talent.
Charming Christine Spears, the
girl with the silver voice, really
sends me with that popular melody
of the day-"You Are My Lucky
Star" My opinion of Miss Chris
tine is that she is a 100 per cent
regular, and such personality is
marvellous. Anyone who knows
Miss Spears, as / do, will agree
with me, only l hope to see and
hear more of the young lady, as she
has very bright future ahead.
Can anyone tell me the name of
the new mysterious dance act that
brought down the house at the
Plantation, during celebrity night?
AS far as l can gather, the boys in
the act were Jimmie (Red) Will
liams, James Dizzy Scott, and
Leroy Pitts
The manager who signed the
Three Cadets, to go to Cleveland,
has also informed the mysterious
trio that they are next to grace the
Cleveland night club. At the same
time, it appears to me that these
boys will grace the floor of the
Plantation, before travelling. The
boys are a perfect natural and hard
to beat. l mean just that.
Notice To Entertainers
Below, you will find blank
form. Entertainers who properly
sign it and mail or bring to the
writer of this column, will at once
become members of the Profession
al Entertainers Club. The purpose
of this club is to keep the enter
tainers in direct contact with those
seeking the service of such artists.
A fee of eighty cents a month will
CONTINUED on Page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

Savannah, Ga.-(ANP)-Opened
on April IL, the Cocoanut Grove,
night club and tourist camp
operated by Jerry and Mamie Cox,
former servants of the late Marie
Dressler, movie star, who left
them $4,000, is already paying
nice dividends.
This place, located on the Ogee-
chez road, was paid for in cash.
On opening night 500 was taken in.
Since then the nightly patronage
has ranged from 100 to $50 per-
sons. Customers have been coming
from other cities as we'll as the
10000 colored population of Say
annah. The six tourist cabins are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Personalities On
Parade

Once again, dear friends Of thea
ter land, l bring to you the doings
of the popular night spots and en-
tertainers of Detroit.
AS we wander around from place
to place, we say to ourselves: st
won't be long now before that old
mellow weather will be with us a.
gain. Yes, sunny days will soon
be here.
The first on my list is winsome
Dimples Harris, better half of Sun
shine Sammy, just truckin' down
st. Antoine. And, by the way,
another young lady whom we
thought had deserted the Motor
City, has returned. She is Miss
Evelyn, formerly of the Butter
cans and Susie Revue. And speak
ng of Butterbeans and Sue, they are
playing at the Cotton Club in New
York.
Paging Robert Ripley, believe it
or not, our dear friend, George
Copeland, of the Top Riffers, was
seen the other night, beating a
drum at the Silverline; and for a
while, it looks as though the drum
mers are in danger.
Billy Adams, king of the Riffers'
Club, blew into town last week
from very successful seven weeks
engagement. Billy's partner is
none other than Josie Beck, form
erly of the Three Blackberries, one
of the fastest acts ever to leave the
Motor City. Billy and Josie have
been signed to appear at the we'll
known Frontenac Cafe, a white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

precautionary era. Critics perked
up. Then year or so ago Benny
Goodman got his bunch together.
He out-swung Casa Iona with
Casa Loma's intricate style. That
was all that was needed. Since
then the world is sold on swing
music.
When young Guest of Detroit
tries to call Louis Armstrong.
Duke Ellington and such white
masters as Wingy Mannone. Milt
Messirow, Louis Crime ct al,
"Jamsters" instead of "swingsters"
he begins to appear a little bit
cuckoo. In order to be even an or
binary jamster, a musician must
be a Al swing man. Swing is ac-
tually supposed to be jam that has
been written down in black and
white by an arranger. How, then,
can a musician jam without swing
ing?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Night Club of Marie Dressler's
Servants Going Good

also renting nicely, the couple
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
ON THE AIR
AND OTHERWISE
(By CHARLES ISAAC BOWEN
For AMP

Climaxing their northern tour of
the States, the well trained Double
Sextet of Shaw University was
heard over the nationwide blue
| (WJZ) network of the National
Broadcasting Company last Mon
! day afternoon. The tour which
took this group of excellent sing
ers through the principal cities of
the east and middle-west, termi
| mated in New York. From this
point they returned to school.
While on tour, they had been fea-
tured in most prominent musical
circles of the metropolitan cities.
The writer missed the Benny
Goodman commercial program last
| Tuesday evening and was later in
formed that appearing as guest ar
list (minus advance publicity was
Teddie Wilson, dynaic pianist and
swing authority. Wilson offered
a piano novelty with Goodman on
the clarinet, plus the Goodman
drums player and Swung on
down much to the delight of the
audience as well as the invisible
fans.
Featured regularly every We'd
nesday nd Saturday over WNt."
sew . ork City, are Slim Gaillard
and Ia 'Bie Johns = the piano and
guitar cam who recently walked
away with honors or Major Bowes
Amateur hour.
Over in London a group of mus
ic lovers have banded and are
holding weekly meetings to study
Swing Music as played by several
of the names American bands.
One English commentator remark
ed last week that "a comprehen-
sive definition of Swing" is hard
to obtain. Swing is to jazz, as it
has been said, what the poet spir-
it is to poetry.
Chick Webb, one of Americas
ace swing maestros has defined
Swing as something inside you.
! Doctors, artists and other men in
professional vocation are included
in the membership of the weekly
meetings of this Hot Club Move
ment."
Doing part of the De Lawd cha
racterization, Charles Winter
Wood, professor of dramatic liter
ature at Bennett College Of Green's
boro, N. c., is winding up lectur-
ing tour Of the Carolinas. Mr..
Wood, an understudy for five years
to the late Richard Berry Harrison,
portrayed the head role in the Di-
vine Comedy up to its closing a few
months ago.
Blanche Galloway, the famous Hi
De-Ho queen and orchestra leader,
played to capacity houses down in
Macon, Georgia, last week. Last
week the Mills Brothers closed one
of the most outstanding engage
ments that ever appeared on the
stage at the Lincoln in Philly.
They were supported by an out
standing cast of sepia headliners.
"Our Gang" those juvenile fun
sters of the screen are at the Chi
cago theatre this week and "Buck-
wheat" as the current little color
ed actor in the outfit is called, is
as cute and as funny as his pre-
decessors have been.