davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
MI. Rainier High Wins
Fifteen Straight

It's IS straight for Mt. Rainier
Highs basketball team now.
The team scored it's fifteenth
successive victory yesterday, the
victim being National Training
School. The final count of the
game was "a to 7.
Shinn, of Mt. Rainier, was high
scorer, with 10 points.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Howard Boxers Face
Lincoln University

Howard University's boxing team
will engage Lincoln University in
a duel fistcuff show tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Howard
gym. The Lions are champions
of the C. I. A. A., having held
that position for the last two
years,
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Pepper, Eastern Boy,
Wins Baseball Trip

AL Pepper, Eastern Highs short.
stop last year, has been declared
winner of a trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, to attend Ray Doan'S an
nual baseball school. The contest
which Pepper won was conducted
by the Sporting News, a baseball
weekly.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
n. {. State 10 Defend
Wrestling Crown
COLLEGE STATION,

COLLEGE STATION, IA
LEIGH, Feb. 1S.-North Carolina
States varsity wrestling team will
defend it's big five mat title for
the second time this winter when
it meets Davidson College on sat
urday night at Davidson. State
has already defeated Duke.
Coach Clarke MathewSon is
working the Techs overtime this
week in an effort to get them in
top shape for the Wildcats who
are reported as unusually strong
this winter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Grads on Trip

More than go undergraduates
of American University expect to
make the trip to New York, Feb
ruary ~, when the Eagle varsity
will attempt to upset e. C. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Police Beat Firemen

Seventh Precinct Police bas-
keteers won from the District Fire
Department five last night IN
Western Highs gym, "a to 26. The
Police quint meets the F. B. OF I.
team tonight In Roosevelt Highs
gym.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Fifty Players for Reds

The Reds will have so players
in their training camp at Tampa,
as about a dozen of the mem
bers of the Cincinnati-owned
minor league teams will do their
early conditioning under Charley
DresSen'S supervision.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Griff Rockies Sign
1887 Contracts

Jim Wasdell and Ray Phebus
have signed their contracts with
the Nationals. The first named
is a heavyweight and heavy hit
ting first baSeman. Phebus is a
right-handed hurler.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18


another 100 per cent Kentucky
hosS will win their world-famed
Derby race. I mean a horse bred
in Kentucky and owned by a ma
tive-born Kentuckian still living
within the borders of the State.
A Texas reader asks if the F..
Garner who rode Typhoon II TO
victory in the 1897 Kentucky Derby
was one Of the Riding Garner
Family" No, and if I'm not mis-
taken he was a Texas boy, Frank
Buttons" Garner. St. Louis saw
a lot of his riding at its old Fair
Grounds. The late C. "Skeets"
Garner was the first of the Riding
Garners" to win fame, a few years
after Buttons left the saddle.
The late Edward F. Seagram
carried on the family tradition for
racing in big way. Not only would
the Torontoan spend literally for
top-class breeding and racing
stock, but when he thought one of
his color-bearer5 had a winning
chance he would wager coarse
money-and long odds did not
feaze him. Sir Harry was the me-
dium of two or three killings" Of
a size to make the bookies wish
they had turned down the Seagram
bets.
believe Pimlico was Ed Sea-
grams favorite United States
track, and his box there was always
filled with friends. But, of course,
Toronto's Woodbine was his idea
of "the loveliest race course in the
world, bar none"
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SEASONS RECORDS

High averages-H. Lewis (Crippen's)
1O9-45; L. Lewis MoorsO, IO4.18; Free
(Kacy's), 1910. High Eames-White
(RObertsO, 176; H. Lewis (CripUen'sC.
1854; Hunter CKacy's). 154. High sets
Rice lKacy's), 405; H. Lewis (Crippen's), :,
strikes-H Lewis (Crippen'sj, Sc; Free.
man (M o n t gomery's), IS; Joseph
(NichObD; FL: High spares-H. Lewis
(Crippen's). 119; Rice (Kacy's), 90;
Roberts, 586; Kacy's, 664. High team
sets-Kacy's. 1873; Nlchols'. 1859.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Electrical League

High team Pepco-Msintenanee
l.73s. High individual Cameo. Brown
i56. High individual set-Tugle, 40l.
High individual averag ges-Moyer. 49,;
James, ll4-ll: o. Brown. 1924; Vitale
lI2-l1 Evans. 110-16; Pricci, lI0-I6
High strikes-O. Brown, Ss; Bush, 2s:
James, 2s; Dyer. IS; Portner, rs; Cord
%. High spares-Moyer. I41: Evans
i3s; Vitale, 1875; o. Brown. 1ls: James,
Ill; Roller, Ill; Robinette, 10. High
weekly gsme-West. I44.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ACACIA PIN LOOP

"OMEN'S STANDINGS
W. L. W. L.
Hal. All Stars II 7IHut StenOa. 10 ii
Duhey's Debs. 16 Sham. Huskies. Is
SEASONS RECORDS
High averageS-Wertman CHutchin-
sons 95-2; Sanders (Duhey's), SO: San.
ders (Hammerlund's), 88-9; Wassman
(Hutchinson'sl, 89-6. High Eames-Gar-
ner (Haniday'sl. 1873; Hunter (Hutchin.
lund's), 39S: LandOn (Halladay's), 800.
High strikes-Garner (Halliday's), IA;
Nussear (Duh uhey's), 0. High spareS-Nus.
scar (Duhey's). 81; Dick (Matta's), AZ:
Sanders (Hammerlund's). Al. High team
games-Hammerlund's 4S2: Matta's. 47O.
High team sets-Matta's, 1869; Duhey's,
1888.
MEMS STANDINGS
Don Roberts y y i W. nontr.'.. u Il L L
}. B. Nichols Is g How Kacy's. Q Is
SFASnN,S RErnpnS
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
FIRE INSURANCE
PROBE SOUGHT

Seeking to have authority vested
in the District Commissioners to
fix fire insurance rates, Commits
sioner George E. Allen has called
for an inquiry Of this branch Of
the insurance field.
Reports reaching him are to the
effect that in comparison with
the losses paid out by companies,
the collections are excessive. Sta
tistics revealed that in 1884 ap-
proximately 200 companies doing
BUSINESS in the city took in $780,
900 on policies and paid out ST.
295,0 in losses.
Under present rules, the COM
panieS are called upon merely to
file records of rates and financial
conditions with Insurance Super
intendent ]. Balch Moor. A re-
duction in the rates is sought
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

District Of Columbia-Light rain,
probably changing to snow flurries,
with a cold wave tonight; Friday
fair and colder; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 26 degrees;
fresh northerly winds, diminishing
by Friday.
Maryland-Light rain, possibly
changing to snow flurries in east
and right rain, changing to snow
in west portion tonight, cold wave
in north and central portions to
night; Friday generally fair and
colder.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
much colder, possibly light rain
in south and central portions and
light rain, probably changing to
snow flurries with cold wave In
extreme north portion, tonight;
Friday generally fair and colder,
much colder in south portion.
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:56 a. m
and 7:18 p. m.
Low tide today at 1:17 a. m.
and las p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
u. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

High tide tomorrow at 1887 q. m.
Ind 1859 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
The Club Calendar

studied at meeting of Art Appre-
eciation Section, 8 p. M, 1884 I
st. N. w.
National Woman's Party-Din-
ner, Alva Belmont House.
Belle Haven Women's Club
Dinner-meeting, at the Belle Haven
Country Club, Alexandria, Va.
Bank Women's Club of Wash
ington-Dinner-meeting, 6 p. m,
Wesley Hall.
Quota Club - Dinner-meeting,
$50 p. M, Women'S City Club.
TOMORROW
Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose-Meeting 8 p. m, Moose
Hall, 1414 st. N. w.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Meeting of civics section; luncheon
served at 1890 p. M, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Women's City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1870 p. m, 1886 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
testimonial by the branch there
was Pittsburgh.

testimonial by the branch there
was Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frederick Burlington Lin
ton was installed as corresponding
secretary at the meeting Of Chap
ter B, P. E. o. SiSterhood, Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louis H. Roddis, 2230 California
st. Assisting hosteSses were Mrs.
A. H. Williams and Mrs. E. G. JEFF
fries.
Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher, preSi-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing, at which the following appoint
ments were made:
Mrs. Robert H. Young, program
chairman; Miss Emma Shrine, Wis
iting chairman, and Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Pitcher was elected delegate
to attend the meeting of Supreme
Chapter to be held in st. Louis,
Mo-, in September.
Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, chairman
of program, presented Mrs. Angus
tuS o. Thomas as speaker. Her
subject was The SubconSciouS
Ethical Teachings of Edgar Allan
Poe"
New officers will be elected by
the Bank Women'S Club at a din
ner-meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in Wesley Hall.
Mrs. Constable Fogle Jones will
preside at the business meeting at
which the members will also vote
on a change in the constitution
and bylaws.
The Civic Section Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase will
meet tomorrow in the assembly
room Of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. under the auspices
of the committee on applied edu-
cation.
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal Of
the Alice Deal Junior High School,
will speak on Secondary Educa-
ton" The group will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Robert LeFevre
who will sing a group of children'S
songs. Luncheon will be served at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Airline Prize Winners
Will Be Feted Here

T. C. Baker, of Brookline, Mass,
who recently became the one mil
lionth passenger of the American
Airlines when he flew south for a
winter vacation, and Mrs. Gar
diner Fiske, of Boston, the COM
pany's first passenger, 10 years
ago, will be feted at a banquet in
the Willard Hotel Tuesday night.
Baker, an automobile dealer, will
receive a round-trip passage to Eu-
rope on the dirigible Hindenburg
this summer, $1,000 for expenses,
and medal from the airline.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

6 KahH Co.. Inc. l8 ST. L. W. Washington c. Phone N All
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TODAY

Women's City Club-Book Re-
view Hour. 2 p. m.; Adventure in
Music" $50 p. M, 1876 jackson
Pl. N. w.
Blue Triangle Club-"NewS
Night" 8:15 p. m; Public Affairs
Study Group meeting, Sis p. M,
at the Y. w. C. A.
Soroptimist Club-Parliamen-
tary Law Glass. directed by Mrs.
Agnes Newman, club parliamen-
tartan, 8 p. M, Willard.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Miss Florence Bingham will re-
view "Of Human Bondage" by
Somerset Vaughan, II a. m; Eng
lish landscape painters will be
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
100 Mems Smart Ties -.

We're ISc
In a fine assortment Of colors and patterns
Mems White Shirts, collar attached styles. Sizes
1917 and II. Were 69c. Friday .........3 for &c
so Pairs Mems Wash Stacks; sizes 20 and Sc.
81 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters, solid coors, in small,
medium and large sizes. Were 79c. Friday .. .64c
DotUnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 367.
Excess Of temperature since
March /, 1887, 8.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887. 2.93.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March /, 1887, 1.41.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, II; lowest, Al.
TEMPERATUREg
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ApNERIIsEMEMr
EYES SORE? tired?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning. Inflammation, soreness.
tired. strained feeling. itching. all relieved
Wonderful too for granllated eyelide.
Soothes, cools, freshens. No harmful dr1EA
Has made sad eyes glad for 25 yearS. -
Lavoptik today with free eye-eup). An
drugEista
Evening star., 1937-07-14
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

THE dance given by Mr. and Mrs
Mcconnell on Monday night
for their children. Mildred
a Betty, Carroll, Robert, jr., and
Dick, was delightful and was enjoyed
by all who were there. Although It was
hot night, sitting out on the wide
lawn you got refreshingly. cool breeze.
The grounds were lighted by Japanese
lanterns. and bales Of straw with diff
ferent colored horse blankets thrown
over them were arranged in a large
semicircle and used for seats by the
young people twho never sit long any
place.. while the older ones lolled IN
comfortable chairs placed in the CEN
ter. The scene was lovely, and 1t WAS
so cool outside that many just sat
around and didn't dance. but the or
chestra played such lively tunes that
the young people couldn't keep away
from the dance floor.
The MCConnells, who are sailing for
Ireland with the six children tomor-
row, gave the party for all the family.
Not only the friends OF Mildred. their
eldest daughter were invited. but each
child had invited some Of their friends.
A few started singing during the inter-
mission, and the crowd around the
singers increased as more and more
talent came forth. As proof that this
was A successful party. the guests
stayed until broad daylight, and even
then seemed lOath to leave bit sorne
one suggested the McConnels might
Evening star., 1937-07-14

stopped playing and the dancers and
singers departed.
Among the guest were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Young. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fred, Mr.. and Mrs William Hull
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Skinner Capt. and Mrs
Sam Marhall. Mr., and Mrs. Laird Dun
lop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, jr.;
Misses Bettina Belmont, Catherine Hull
bert, Nancy Iselin. Margaret Brooke,
Lorraine Littlefleld. Fan Lyon, Betty
Lyon, Mary Owen Lyon, Georgia Her
bert. Polly Buchanan, Louise Sharp,
Janet Harrison. Jane Rhodes, Margaret
Byrd, Sally Marshall, Jane Williams,
Elizabeth Gaddis, Austine Mcdonald,
Mary and Jane Moller, Katherine Du-
puy. Virginia Calvert, Mary Catherine
Fred, Helen Powers and Tiny williams.
Messrs. John Dudley, Dulaney Ran
dolph. Bunny Harrison. Bobby Valen-
tine, Billy Russell Bobby Wood, Tins
ley Adams, George Mahoney, Juddy
Bowles. Harry Deutchbein, Charles E.
Perkins, jr.; Robert Turner, Shirley
Turner. Moncure Lyon, jr; Robert
Lyon, Jamie Mccormick, Mack Tabb,
Sammy Sands. Billy Classett. Johnny
Rhodes, Aldrick Dudley, David Allen,
Evening star., 1937-07-14

convention Of the British Medical
Association At Belfast, ireland. said
last night upon the eve of his de-
parture that he expected to give his
British colleagues news OF Americas s
progress in the study OF venereal' dis
eases and Of birth control.
Thanks solely to the courageous
and far-seeing attitude OF American
newspapers. American medicine has
at last broken the taboo about men,
ton OF the disease Of syphilis. We
know nov definitely how to treat
every case Of this disease. We can
definitely make 1t uncommunicable."
DR.. Fishbein said he could this
year anawer previous foreign taunts
that America was the most syphiitic
nation In the world, with from 10 to
40 per cent affected In localities" by
Evening star., 1937-07-14

STREET DRESSES-Pure-dye Silks. Crepes. Triple
Sheer, Chiffons, Jacket Suits and many Cottons
AFTERNOON DREssEs-Nets Chifrons crepes
LAces, satns Printed sheers and Combinations
EVENING DRESSEs-Taf1etas, Nets 1aces Crepes
Chf7ons Satins
DANCE DKESsES-Ta1etas Ch1ons, Crepes Prints
Nets
BUSINESS DRESSES-Triple sheers Solid Color and
Prints. washable Silk JACKET SUITS.
SPORT DRESSEs-Printed Combinations, Silks and
Crepes
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Richard Dole, Mike Kerr, Bobby wal
ZACH, Henry Wallach, Alex Calvert
Billy Hubert, Calvin Houghlin, Bill
Stokes. Arthur Freeman, Eddie VIII
liams, Ralph Mckee, Henry Frost
Henry Skinker. Tom johnson. Nick
Gill, Sammy Marshall and Robert
Sharp.
The polo game played on Phippa
Goose Greek field on Sunday between
the Fauquier-Loudoun team and 1
visiting team from Baltimore was one
OF the best ever played around here
At the end OF the sixth chukker the
score was tied and the other two pc.
riods were played without either team
scoring. Then Henry Skinker hit a
sensational goal and the game ended
with a score Of to 6 in favor Of the
home team. A large crowd Of spec
tators was out for the game.
The lineup for the Baltimore team
was Styles Tuttle, j. w. Y. Martin, BOZ
Bullock and T. B. Blackesten. Playing
on the FAuquier- r-Loudoun team were
Dick Kirkpatrick, Kenneth jenkins
John Rawlings and Henry skinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps enter.
tanned the players and members ol
the polo club and A number OF guest.
with a buffet supper after the game.
1ndia's population is now estima ted
Evening star., 1937-07-14
TAMMANY LEADER
FAvORS COPELAND
s. D. p. Also Makes Plans
to Back New Deal Foe
for Mayor.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 14-Tammany
Leader James J. Dooling broke with
James A. Farley's pro-New Deal
coalition today and told associates he
would back Senator Copeland for
Mayor of New York City.
Immediately aftervard, influential
Republicans began making plans to
obtain the Republican primary nomi-
nation for Senator Copeland, op-
ponent of the Roosevelt admnStra-
tion. as an anti-New Deal standard
bearer.
simultaneously, Democrats began a
campaign to get Mayor Fiorello H. La
Cuardla "a Republican last electlon)
dominated by their party as the Demo-
cratic candidate. Another group Of
Republicans previously had asked La
Guardla to run on their ticket.
New Deal Fight Hinted.
Dooline's split with the New Deals
local representatives left indications
the mayoralty fight will develop into
an out-and-out local battle over the
New Deal.
The campaign. to be climaxed by
the general election. November 2. is
attracting national interest as test =
ing ground for sentiment on national
,oA
pected to be prominent topics Of de-
bate in the 1888 and 1910 campaigns.
Farley, in addition to serving as
Postmaster General and national
Democratic chairman, is head of the
State Democratic organization.
Through the latter office he is hid
ding for control of New York City's
five county Democratic organizations
When Copeland was first mentioned
as Tammany's favored candidate for
the mayoralty President Roosevelt
greeted the news with laughter.
New Dealers Took Hint.
The four pro-New Deal county
Democratic leaders of this city-those
from Brooklyn. the Bronx Queens
and Staten LSland--took the hint and
tried to compromise with Dooling on
some one more acceptab Bile to the ma
tlonal party leadership
Even Dooling had seemingly ac-
eepted the situation a week ago vher
he announced Senator Copeland
would not be candidate At the
same time he said United States Sena-
tor Wagner, pro-New Deal, had de-
cllned to run.
But both Dooling and Copeland
have changed their minds. Almos,
daily Copeland has sent from Wash
ineton eXhortationS to Tammany tc
stand by its principles. During the
same period there has been published
= suggestion from reliable conservative
Republican sources that a Tammanv-
Fepublican fusion might be worked
ovf with Copeland as an anti-Nen
Deal candidate.
All Things to All Men.
Mayor La Guardia meanwhile an
nounced he would seek nominations
on ALI tlckets-including Republic
an, Democratic, City Fusion, American
Labor and Socialist parties
Today J. Harvey Williams. executive
secretary Of the Republica ns-Against
IA Guardia Committee. said his group
which is allied with the conservative
section Of the party locally, would
back Senator Copeland in the Repub-
lIran primaries provided Copeland
would accept known Republican as
running mate, and provided he also
had a good chance to win the Demo-
cratic primaries.
The Independent Democratic Voters
League began circulating petitions to
enter LA Guardia in the September
Democratic primaries, it was an
nounced by Samuel Dobrin. president.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Auto Fatalities 4.252.

Automobile accidents caused 1852
deaths in l25 major cities OF the
United States during the first "a weeks
of 1887. compared with 1892 auto
deaths in the same cities during the
corresponding period Of 1895.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

telling them that Americas leading
newspapers had at last broken the
taboo OF silence, and that that hav-
ing been broken. with complete and
exact knowledge available A. to treat
ment and cure, American medicine.
with known ability to conquer
plaques with organized scientific
skill. could eliminate the "last great
plague"
DR.. Fishbeln will also report in
formally to The B. NJ. A. about the
A. M. As new policy in regard TO
the study OF birth control.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Peking Skull 5000 Years Old.
The skull OF the Peking man
dates from the Pleistocene age, 500.
900 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

1ndia's population is now estima ted
At $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

You've WAITED FOR 1T NOW HERE
IT Isl The most sensational sale Of
DRESSES ever staged in Washington
TWICE EACH YEAR we hold store-wide
Quick Clearance-A CLEAN SWEEP of
EVERY DRESS IN STOCK offering
TWO HIGH-GRADE BRESLAU DRESSES
for the original PRICE OF ONE!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20

IN busy country like this whore everywhere King naa
his own rights likes the Chance it is PLEASING 10 find
ouI aI everything ism half babe DIS sometimes pictured
Inc Democratic Party is rightfy power They won last
November The Will of the Majority yad s., 1hc, why, bod
any OF us kick? Oh, may be all K r., fell tho Other
1ehoWhoW was done and how long Fellows will hold
the renS Of government kick and Just little make and
spoke all the fun long as you keen .e, look
ing for better New Deal Day will all work ON,
right Republicans who were defeated saying half
much as some people thinking. They may know vino j.
Responsible They thcmeves be responsible. Take yo1
medicine lk and stop talking
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20

SUBSCRIBE TO Tu. IlH.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-10
YUKON BRINGS
 25 TO JUNEAU
 ON TRIP NORTH
Docks Today After Moor with 238 Passengers
 For Westward Tonight

Carrying PA first class and IA steerage passengers, the steamship Yukon berthed here from the south today at 1915 p. m. with 19 per- sons bound here from the States and six persons from Southeast AL aska.
 Coming to Juneau are: From Se- attle-R E. Ayers, N. c. Banfield Gretchen DeLeo, Gordon Ferguson w. D. Gross, H. B. Hawgood, B F. Kane, Mrs. H. E Keiser, James A O'Neill, Richard J. Ordway, Mrs John Osborn, MT. and Mrs. John P, Pasquan, John A. Pasquan, Robert F. Pasquan, Karel F. Smrha, Vim cent Soboleff and wife, Mike Tom anovich.
 From Petersburg-Ben Bellamy Katherine and Louise Holt and A B. Holt, Jr., w. Jones. From Ket- chikan-Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle
 On the Yukon were 68 round trip pers to the Westward and 50 persons making the Golden Belt tour. The Yukon is carrying 140O tons of freight. It will leave for the Vest ward from the Alaska Juneau dock at o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-10
'LIBELED LADY HAS BRILLIANT
 TALENT ARRAY
Shows at Capitol Theatre Tonight for Last
 Times

The "Libeled Lady" that has pam icked Capitol Theatre movie-goers for the past two days will have its final showings tonight.
 With so prepossessing an array of talent at it's disposal as that offered by the brilliant stellar foursome of Jean Harlow, William Powell, Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy, di- rected by Jack Conway who film ed the triumphant Tale of Two Cities it was a foregone conclus- ion that "Libeled Lady" would be a picture above ordinary standards.
 It is all of that and more Played to the hilt by its celebrated per- sonnel in roles which couldn't have been more becoming if they had been made to order, directed with dash. spirit and intelligence, and unfolding plot which keeps it's au- dience constantly interested and m u S e d. 'Libeled Lady comes from the rich coffers of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer as fitting success or to such of it's recent hits as San Francisco" and "The Gorgeous Illus sy."