davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

LOST-WHITE AND BLACK BIRD
puppy about eight weeks old, fe-
male. Reward to finder. ]. M.
Thomas, 235 Harrell street. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

YOU EAT THE. BEST AT JOES
place. Fresh barbecue and fried
chicken cooked every day. Hot dog
hamburger and Virginia ham sand
wiches, cold beer and soft drinks
of all kinds. We appreciate your
business. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOE
guaranteed used tires and tubes.
at bargain prices. Most all sizes and
makes. Get our prices before you
buy. Carolina Service Station. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

DISTRIBUTORS FOR ROGERS
Paints-None better. Tanner Roof
ing Company. 17-19-21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

LATE 1895 CHEVROLET TRUCh
dual wheels $4,000 takes II il 10 ati
OTarys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

WANTED - TO SELL A BOYS
bicycle, good condition, at reason
able price. If interested call at 325
Southall street. 19-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
c4eIsI ~ 81 al. :oH SHSIsF
49, r. 1888 ~ 1a11TH-A
O!Ifl1Ia!, ,lz- gtsl00

THE LIPS WATCHMAN: Set a
watch, o Lord, before my mouth:
keep the door of my hps.-Psalms
141:3.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

COMMANDER
Edward P. sauer. duty as o. In c.,
Navy Rctg. Sta, Los Angeles.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Robert W. Berry, det. aide and flag
secy. ON staff, Cdr. Subm. Force. u. s.
Fit. in Oct; to staff, R Adm. Charles
8. Freeman, Cdr. Subm. Force, u. 8.
Fit. as aide and flag secy.
Oscar H. Holtmann, det. u. 8. 8. RigOl,
cont. trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
John v. McElduff, ors. Oct. IL revoked.
cont. duty o. in c., Navy Motion Pic
turO Exchange. Yard, New York.
LIEUTENANTS
Howard W. Gilmore, det. U. S. s..
Shark in Nov; to U. s. s. Dolphin.
Herman Sail. det. Blu. Ord. Navy
Dept. Nov. 10; to c. +. O.. U. S, s.
SkipJack ana in comm. when commisv.
Edward P. Southwick, det. Patrol
Sqdn. 1, in Dec. to Patrol Sqdn. IS.
Joe W. Stryker, to staff, R. Adm.
Charles s. Freeman, Cdr. subm. Force.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
U. S. AID ASKED
FOR 3 ROADS

ARLINGTON. Va, Nov. 5.-Fed-
eral funds for Improvement Of
three miles Of military roads in
Arlington county. including the
"shell-torn" airport road, are being
sought by State and county Off
cials and the American Automo-
bile Association, it was learned
today.
All of the officials have been be
sieged by citizens Of Arlington
with complaints about the almost
impossible condition Of the airport
road and other military highways
in the vicinity Of Fort Myer and
the Arlington National Cemetery.
County Manager Frank C. Han
rahan said today a recent survey
showed that an ALLEGATION Of ap-
proximately $4,000 would place
all Of the roads In good condition,
and would permit widening Of sew
eral where it is most needed.
Hanrahan said that improve
ment of the military roads 'iS
purely Federal proposition" and
must be undertaken with Federal
funds. # Army appropriations are
not available, a WPA project could
be employed, he explained.
Representative Howard W.
Smith, of Virginia, said after con-
ference with Manager Hanrahan
yesterday that Arlington county
needs every possible highway ap-
proach to Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
IT, S. Army and Macy Orders

U. s. Fit, as aide and flag IT,, in Oct.
Frank c. sutton, det. Patrol Sddn. l.
John A. winfrey. det. U. S. s. Dolphin
in Nov; to u. s. s. Shark.
LIEUTENANTs, JUNIOR GRADE
Eric L. Barr, Jr., det. U. s. s. Cush-
ing December 8; to instn. subm. Base
New London, Conn.
Merrill X. C1ementson, det. u. s. 8.
Ria, January IS: to c. F. o. u. s. s.
Skipjack and on bd. when commiss.
Robert H. Close, det. u. S. s. Concord
December s; to instn- subm. Base, New
London.
Robert W. Cooper. det. Patrol sqdn. /,
in December; to Patrol SQdn. Is.
Charles W. Fielder, det. VB-A 90, 5:
S. Ranger) in December; to Patrol
Sqdn. 6, Pearl Harbor, 7. II.
Paul c. StiTngon. det. G. +. o. U. 3. ;.
Enterprise; to U. S. s. Case; erA Sep
tember ~ revoked.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ARMY

ARMY
Army orders of the week include:
APPOINTED TO REGULAR ARMY
First Lieut.. John Kenneth Allen, v. g.
Res, to First Lieut., v. c., Fort Bragg,
N. c., with rank from Oct. 20.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT C0LONELS
Samuel q. Brown, n. c., rel. Fltz-
simmons Gen. Hosp- Denver. to Ha-
wall; sail from San Francisco March ).
Robert o. Amin, ca, rel. I'D Cav, Fort
Riley. Kan. to duty with Org: Res. 9th
c. A., San Francisco; sail from New
A0fA an O' CAPTAINS
william C. McFadden, c. A. c.. 7th
pines; sail from New York Jan. 6.
Ralph g. Benner, c. W.. g., rel. e.
of Ch. Of 6. W. s.. Washington.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Archibald w. Lyon, Q. N. c., rel. as
asst. to construct Q. NJ, Washington,
Baltimore and vic., and from Org. Res,
sd G. A: to Hawaii; sail from New York
January SECOND LIEUTENANT
Charles chaney ssgrist. inf rosiEna-
''O" LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Capt. George A. Bicher, sig. c., 20
days, November Is. with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Capt. Charles B. Brown, sig. c., 40
days, November Is, same.
Capt. Harrod G., Miller, sig. c., "a
days, November 16, same.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Wife Wearies
Of BACKED Eyes

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S.
The second time was too much
for Mrs. Margaret Fry. Exhibiting
q black eye, the 30-year-old woman
appeared before Magistrate
O'Hara and accused her husband.
Charles, 80.
A year ago, Mrs. Fry told the
magistrate, she had saved her hus-
band from serving a year in Jail
for beating her. She had pleaded
for leniency then. On this &C.
caSion she had no comment when
Fry was held in 1000 bail for the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
High School Study
Topic of Parley

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 5.
Progress in developing high school
study courses to fit all pupils was
reported here by DR.. Charles A.
Elliott, State commissioner Of edu.
cation.
DR.. Elliott told the New Jersey
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
at its thirty-Sevent4 annual con-
vention that thigh schools today.
draw all grades of mentality from
all classes, a croSS-Section Of the
population. Therefore we have de-
veloped courses to fit the boys and
girls who ten years ago would not
have stayed in high school,"
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
LIl!lllE.I
(Quetsions on page 13)

This is a personality adjust
ment test. Score 10 for yes, o
for no, and 5 for K on questions
Nos. 4, 6, 8. Score 10 for no, o
for yes, and 5 for K on questions
Nos. 1. 2, 8, 5. Z, 9, 10. A high
score reveals lack Of adjustment
and indicates that there is need
for personality development.
Too many SIS, giving an average
score, suggests a lack Of ambi-
ton, dissatisfaction with occu-
patton or getting in a rut.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Brothers Guilty
In Bahama Death

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. s.
George and Willis Duvalier,
brothers, were sentenced to be
hanged after a jury that de-
liberated 20 minutes had found
them guilty of murder in connec-
ton with disorders on Great Ina
qua Island in August, in which o
native was killed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

SemifindIs
On Today

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
ever, as the fourth and deciding
set progressed.
On Heffner's service, the young
sterS won, but the older pair came
back to take the second on How.
ards service. The Juniors took the
third game, allowing Mitchell and
Howard only one point. 1t was tit
for tat, for Dooly and Bill took the
next one, holding the Juniors to a
single point.
The Juniors captured the fifth,
after it had four times gone to
deuce. Then the tide changed.
Starting the sixth game; the
older men exerted pressure and
took three in a row allowing the
youngsters only one point per
game in this bracket of three.
Dooly and Bill gathered strength
for the final charge as they eaSed
off in the ninth game, which Heff.
ner and Johnson won.
The youngsters lost the tenth
game, the set and the match only
after the tenth had three times
gone to deuce.
Results and the schedule:
MEMS DOUBLES
Fourth Round
Tony IAtOna and Stan McCaSkey de
feated John Smith and Billy COntreras
60, 6-3.
QuarterfinaIs
Lynch defeated Tony LatOna and Star
McCaskey. 60. 6-3.
Harry Heffner and David Strand John
sen defeated Lieut.. w. r. Robertson
S-6. 60.
SemifinaIs
DOOly Mitchell and Bill Howard de-
feated Harry Heffner and David strand
johnson, 81. 6-2, S-11. e..
SCHEDULE
MEMS DOUBLES
Eemifinals
Lynch VS.. Frank GoeltE and Ralph
Adair. at EdgemOOr Club, three Of five
sets.
Bill Howard VS.. winner of the Muehlei
sen.Lynch vs.. GOeltE-Adair match Of
Saturday, at EdgemOOr Club, three Of
five sets.
MEMS SINGLES
SemifinaIs
Friday. 4 p. m.-DOOly Mitchell vs.
Hugh Lynch, at EdgemOOr Club, three
of five sets.
Friday. 5 p. m.-Yelverton Garnett Vs.
Frank OGeItE, at EdgemOOr Club, three
of five sets.
Finals
Saturday, 3 p. m.-Winner of DOOly
Mitchell VS.. Hugh Lynch match plays
winner of YelvertOn Garnett-FFank GOeltz
match, three Of five Gets.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

so may he go in the Inter.collegi-
ates at Oakmont, Pittsburgh, next
week. Billy is plenty "hot" right
now and if he can carry over his
brilliant playing into full bloom
in the finals of this coveted col
legiate get-to-gether, he will be a
standout performer of this rah rah
meet.
This Middle Atlantic thing is a
dandy to prep up for the Intercol-
legiateS, and if you ask Billy him
self what he would rather win in
golfing way more than anything
else right now, he will probably
respond with THE Intercollegi-
ates."
o yeah, there we're several other
brands of fine play in the Middle
Atlantic yesterday, as well as some
surprising setbacks.
In the semi-final flight Spencer
Overton defeated Morton McCar-
thy Of Virginia Beach, 3 and /,
after he had eliminated M. Parker
Nolan Of Congressional, 2 and / in
the morning session. Right fine
golf it was, too, against top-flight
opposition.
Then Don McPhail of the Balti-
more Country Club topped Harry
Pitt, the Sage of Manor, 2 and l.,
and followed up by plunking Gene
Pittman Of Congressional 4 and 2.
All told, it is a swell golfing
party, and the winner will know
that he has been in one tough
roundup when 1t is all over.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

~ s. 44AAUs
OF course Shea is playing over
his home lot, but nevertheless, he
must really have something on the
old ball when he can whack the
likes of Levi Yoder, of KenWood,
the defending champion, 2 and /,
in the opening round and then
bounce right back in the after
noon to stow away Martin Nc
Carthy, the old Iron Horse" who
recently won the Anacostia Open,
6 and 5.
Them are choice scalps, Willie,
and at the rate that you are bowl.
ing them over, my laddie, you
should be the new champion by
shutdown tonight.
Billy, or Willie, meets a tough
hombre in Spencer Overton, of
Rolling Road, Baltimore, today,
and should he be successful in
eliminating this gent, will meet
either a schoolroom chum, Billy
Dettweiler, also of Congressional,
or Don McPhail, of Baltimore, de-
pending the outcome of this Dett.
weller cPhail embrolio this A. M
And then we have the above
mentioned Billy Dettweiler, who is
also very much in the tourney.
Dettweiler, one of the charter
members of the golfing Dettweiler
family, came through in fine
fashion yesterday. Right off the
bat he put out B. E. Dennell of
Beaver Dam, 4 and 2, and then
came right back to Shellack w. W.
Wagner, jr., of the Baltimore
Country Club, 8 and 5.
AS Billy Dettweiler goes today,
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Wins,
Loses, onMat

George Lehman, one Of the
preliminary performers on the
mat card at Griffith Stadium
last night, won his battle against
Bob Roberts, but in the long
run, which concerned an i'm
promptu clash it'll an unnamed
spectator, he lost five bucks, not
on the carpet of the raSsle rink,
but in the Second precinct sta,
ton.
George staged a brawl with his
assailant which was not on the
program
But it was a grand and
glorious night and Rudy Dusek,
the major-domo of the Riot
Act" turned hero for the
customers and pinned Joe Cox,
who turned william for the
customers, after the referee
turned turtle for the customers
three or four times to partly
steal the play
It is not known exactly what
hold was used to pin the Kansas
City whirlwind, as the referee was
monopolizing the play at the time.
But then. in a twinkling of an eye
lash the end came. Close fol-
lowers of the sport stated that the
hold, or spin used to deflate Cox
for the three-count, was an
effervescent submarine whirl, and
is only effective after "a minutes
In other sessions Reb Russell
tossed Wee Willie Davis in 2112
minutes; Jack Kennedy pinned
Joe Maynard in 1912 minutes; and
Nick Campofreda. the former
Western Maryland football star,
received the nod over Jack Hader
after 30-minutes of sweeping up
the fl00r.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Old Milwaukee
Beats HeuriCh's

The Old Milwaukee nine
defeated Heurich's yesterday,
4 to 8. Lefty Brown displayed
fine form on the mound, as he
famed nine batsmen. P. jenkins
and Bro Henderson were the
leading hitterS.
Bill Jenkins. pilot Of the Old
Milwaukee outfit, will take the
Beermen over to Annapolis, Nd,
Sunday, to cross bats with the
semi-pro club of that city.
Mickey O'Connor, veteran curve
ball artist, will do the twirling.
H. Lee Shepherd, business
manager of Milwaukee, has lined
up the following Sunday sche-
dule: Sunday, July 4, a double
header with the Frederick (MdO
Hustlers; Sunday. July II, Red
Sox, of Fredericksburg, Va:
Sunday, July 10. Winchester
Park club, of Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
JUNIORS

J. c. Flood VS.. Georges Radio, South
ElIipse.
Police Boys Club No. 4 vs.. Wade Auto,
No. Fairlawn.
Stewards Pharmacy VS.. BOmbard, No.
I Takoma.
Police Boys Club No. VS.. BrOwdy's,
East Ellipse.
PetwOrth draws bye.
Ali games start at 1 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

'trree-way tie for honors forced two
of the ladies to playoff for the
Elizabeth Harris Trophy tomor
row at 9 o'clock.
The three golferetteS are Mrs,
Davis Weir, of Congressional
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

The one-day Women's District
Golf Association buffers Tourney,
which was run off at Manor Club
yesterday afternoon, turned out
to be a two-day affair when a
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
UNLIMITED

Heurich VS.. Gordon, South Ellipse, first
half pIay-Oh game.
Rose, who plays winner July II, draws
bye. Game starts at p. m.
SECOND HALF GAMES
AnacOstia Motors VS.. Union Printers,
East Ellipse.
Mt. Rainier Grays VS.. Dixie Pigs, Mt.
Rainier High. Games start at p. m.
SECTION b
Star Radio VS.. Cardinals, No. 1 Fair
lawn, 3 p. m.
White Haven VS.. Ross Jewellers, No.
TakOmA, 8 p. m.
26Oth Coast Artillery VS.. d. C. Plumb
ers. No. 2 TakOma, 8 p. m.
Fl. b. Leary VS.. New Deal, Mt. Rainier
High School, p. m.
Reads Pharmacy draws bye.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

eliminated one of the trio from the
three-way tie.
Helen Dettweiler won the gross
award among the better players
who journeyed the inside nine.
This Congressional miss posted
a u,
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Shea Features Play
In Md-Atlantic Golf
By CHICK KENNY

So the kid through
By kid" Billy Shea, the Georgetown University col
ean And by through through the first and second
round of the Middle Atlantic golf championships under
process at the Congressional Country Club
Billy Shea hit the top Wednesday when he ground out
beautiful 70 to win medal honos this asar studded field of
dvoteer from the District the States of Maryland and
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

! Madaline BaSt, of Manor, and Mrs.
Henry Goodman, of Woodmont.
The tied scores we're net TBS.
Mrs. Goodman whacked the ball
for low gross of SO, and elected
to take the low gross prize, which
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Note to Managers

Managers of peewee, insect and
midget teams in the Columbian
Athletic League must send their
franchises to Joe Cohen, 610 Irv.
ing st. N W., Apt. /, by Saturday
night. All games will be played
on the Monument Lot, at Roose.
welt High Stadium and Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
French Canadian at all and who is
just plain Joe Page, but to whom
his writing friends have given the
French touch. often to his con-
sternation.
Every winter he organizes group
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Brewers Face
Cafennen In
Feature
BY SID KATZNELL

Amateur baseball of the highest
caliber will be presented by the
National City League Sunday on
the South Ellipse.
At / o'clock Georges Radio bat.
ties j. C. Flood for the supremacy
of the junior division. Considered
the cream in their circles, the
youthful mines have won three
games and lost none in league
competition.
Two hours later, Heurich Brew
ers and Gordon Cafeteria lock
horns in the first game of a
play-off series to determine the
first half champion of Section A
of the unlimited division. The
winner of this contest meets Rose
Liquor Sunday, July II, for the
first half championship on the
same diamond.
Sharp Curves
Toby Bright, clever left handler,
has been assigned to face the
slugging Georges Radiomen. Pos.
sessing a sharp breaking curve and
good fast ball, Bright was sue
cesSful with Western High School
in the inter-high series.
In all probability. Tom DooniS,
who was the mainstay of Tech
High Schools pitching corps this
season, will oppose him. Both
teams will have an Italian ball
player behind the plate. Saliva
tore MancuSo catches for the
Radio outfit, while Charles Aqu1-
limo, whom Vic Gauzza claims is
the best young backstopper on the
local sandlotS, donS the mask for
the Flood A. C. Such familiar high
school players as Leonard Vein
stein. Walter Merchant, Alvin
Lawyer and George Ortell. jr.,
perform with Flood. Dick Lyn-
ham and Dave Maloney, who star
red for Western. are the stand
out players on the opposition.
Brewers Favored
Because Of their 9 to 2 triumph
over the Cafeteria clan three
weeks ago, Heurich Brewers are
favored to emerge victorious Sun
day.
The Brewers have not yet de-
cided on their pitching selection,
but have a fine collection to
choose from in Walter James,
Randy Helm, Buck Lawson and
Archie Scrivener. william Silver
man, 20-year-old right-handed
curve ball finger, will pitch for
Gordon'S. His battery mate will
be Jake Fradin, former Business
High star catcher. The veteran
Fee Colliere is sure to handle the
catcher's mitt for the Brewers.
Lineup Set
The rest of Heurich's lineup will
be Huck Stahl, shortstop; Bill
Shelton, third base; Paul Fitz-
gerald, second base; Eddie Radke,
first base; Dick Knight, center
field; Tommy Thompson, left
field, and Ralph Benie, right field.
Gordon'S lineup besides Silver
man and F'radin will be Joe Dur
kin, center field; Joe CriSafulli,
left field; Jules Lewis, right field;
Max Nausbaum, first base; Harry
Silverman, second base; Morris
flanagan, shortstop, and Joe Mo
ran. third base.
The complete National City
Leagues schedule follows:
UNLIMITED
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
MIDGETS

Police Boys Club No. vs.. Hilltop
Market, East Ellipse.
Police Boys Club No. II VS.. Police
Boys Club No. 4, South Ellfpse.
COrr's vs.. DeOudeS, No. 1 Fairlawn.
All games start at IL a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CAPITOL.

There are riotous runs and dizzy
drop-kicks, foolish forwards and
cuckoo coaches, hilarious half-backs
and tuneful touchdowns in the
Twentieth Century-Fox giddy grid
iron musical, "Pigskin Parade"
opening Sunday at the Capitol the
alter.
The picture which features Stuart
Erwin, Johnny Downs, Airline Judge,
Betty Cradle, Patsy Kelly, Jack
Haley, the Yacht Club Boys, Dixie
Dunbar, Anthony Martin and Judy
Garland, Is crazy campus caper
with procession Of swingy looney
laughter.
The invitation to play against the
unbeaten Boola-Boola isn't meant
for Yipee University at all, but
when Yipee's youthful coach, Jack
Haley and his wife, Patsy Kelly, re-
ceive 1t, they shoot in their accept
ance before 1t Is cancelled.
Meanwhile, Boola- Boola, In an eff
fort to make the ludicrous match
appear worthwhile, Immediately
sets under way a gigantic publicity
campaign to convince the world Of
the great strength Of their unknown
opponents, particularly stressing
their phenomenal forward passing
attack.
Patsy, taking the hint, prevails
upon Jack to put the schools cham
pionship basketball team in the
backfield with surprising results.
Tossing the pigskin oval around
like a bean bag, the Yipee boys ruin
the morale Of their foes, then pro-
coed to mop UP one powerful team
after another. On they sweep to
national fame, until the star full
back is knocked out for the season
through an injury.
That's where the morose Stuart
Erwin, a muscular hill-billy who can
throw a muskmelon farther than
Washington tossed that silver dollar,
comes in to save the day. Erwin IS
drafted as the new Yipee forward
passing star and really proves to be
a marvel, even though he draws the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CAMEO

For 2 days starting Sunday,
Cameo again brings to Waterbury
the biggest little star OF the screen,
Shirley Temple in her latest picture
"Dimples", and with this delightful
star. in feature roles are found such
other fayorites as Frank Morgan,
Helen Wesley and Stepin Fetchit.
"Dimples" Is loaded with songs
and then there are dances, so that
Is lust what everyone expects from
this talented juvenile, and best OF
all the dances were staged by none
other than Bill Robinson, and that
alone Is o guarantee that there Will
be plenty of action in them.
This film Is being called the Won
der picture OF the wonder star. She
plays the part Of a minstrel, and
blends the smiles with the tears as
she alone can do, and Frank Nor
gan. in the principal supporting
role, does the best work Of his long
and distinguished career. Taken all
Ia all "Dimples" Is without any
6&aestion Of doubt the greatest pic
tire that Shirley has ever made.
There Is no doubt that seats will
e at premium during the show
znr Of this film SO q word to the
t]se should be sufficient, get In
zzF1y. and don't forget that this film
}7l be shown for 2 days only, end
5zlx Monday night as booking com.
|fments VIII not allow 1t to be held
An longer
TIE co-feature Is Wedding Pres
Af' Starring Joan Bennett. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
ALHAMBRA

Lifting music, magnificent spec
tacles, rolllcking comedy, thrills and
romance combine to form the rare
entertainment to be found in "Cain
and Mabel" which begin at the Al
hambra theater Sunday.
These ingredients, added to the
fine performance of It's two famous
stars, Marion Davies and Clark Ca
BILE drought together for the first
time by public demand), and that Of
an exceptionally talented supporting
cast, make this picture one Of the
outstanding screen productions Of
the year.
One of the big features Of the
musical comedy Is a sensational
number called Thousand Love
Songs" which for sheer beauty, nov
city and magnitude Of its scope, is
truly remarkable. Staged by the ia
nous dance director, Bobby Con-
molly, 1t is really six numbers COM
bined in one, there being that many
different settings and backgrounds.
Miss Davies, with Charles Teske,