davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Broadway Sports SIonts

that ought to prove to you that
all the saps aren't in this
country"
Here's Jack Curley the
pachyderm professor chuck
ling over the name of one of the
herd Jesse James Did
you ever hear of a more appro-
pirate name for a wrestler?" u.
Jacks asks ..
And along comes Mike Jacobs
And his lawyer, Sol Strauss
To go into a huddle on Mikes
income taxes E. Which are plenty
heavy Sol won't reveal how
much Mike has to pay But
says You should make in
six years what Mike has to pay
Uncle Sam for taxes -"
Mike himself admits he hopes
to net at least $250,000 on his
sports promotions and other ven
lures this year ...
Tony Canzoneri opens his Broad
way hot spot tonight With a
previeW for the sports scribes . &.
And Harry Mandel opened his six
day bike grand last night e.
And here's Lefty Gomez. The
Yankee ace Heading for a
matutinal conference with Col.
Jake Rupert And the betting
is 2 to l he'll sign today And
shove off for Florida with the rest
of the boys Lefty says he's
eager to get started And when
a ball player starts talking like
that it isn't long before he reaches
for a fountain pen
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Track Aces Vie
In Newark

NEWARK, N. j., March /.
Some of the country's leading
track stars are to run in a mile
and a half invitation race at the
Newark armory tonight, part of
the Seton Hall College indoor
meet.
Luigi Beccali, Italy; Donald
Lash, Indiana; the Rideout twins,
Texas. and Harold Manning,
Kansas, are entered for the race,
and Glenn Cunningham may be
a starter.
Cunningham is also listed ten
tatively for the 1,000-yard race in
which Miklos Szabo, Hungarian
runner, is entered.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
6 Blind BowIers
In Tourney

NEW YORK, March six
blind men, making up a virtual
League of Nations, and the most
remarkable team entered for COM
Petition in the American Bowl
ing Congress, March 10 to April
80, was disclosed here recently.
The SightleSs boWlers represent
the Lighthouse League, the rec
reation branch of the Lighthouse
Welfare Center of the New York
Association for the Blind. They
are entered as a five-man team in
the booster division of the tour
nament, being selected in an elm
ination contest among six white
and colored teams of the league
held at the Lighthouse alleys.
Thomas Mcdonald, a Scotch
man, is the leadoff man of the
quintet. The anchor man, Carl
Rice, is English, Isadore Schlein
is a Jew, Anthony Battista is an
Italian, Sigmund Malinoski a Pole,
Peter Finnegan, a nifty alternate,
is Irish.
Their vocations differ as widely
as their nationalities. Rice is a
braille writer at the N. Y. I. for
the Blind. Schlein owns a news
stand. Battista works in t h e
Bourne workshop for the blind.
Malinoski and Finnegan are en-
ployed by a WPA project-a talk
ing book" for the blind. McDon-
aid is a salesman.
AS the Lihtghouse five have
never bowled together before, they
have been assigned to practice
from one to two hours daily.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
D. {. Guards Box
0rioIe Team

The local National Guard boxing
team, District amateur champion,
opposes the Baltimore National
Guard aggregation Wednesday at
Turner's Arena.
The bouts will be preceded by a
military band concert, Warrant
Officer Meyer Goldman, leader.
Card:
NAT. GUARD BALTIMORE
TEAM Weight TEAM
Steve Thompson
Washington
champion ...... 16O Vince De PaOlO
Eddie SauEatad,
Washington
champion ....sa llS woody ffestFldge
Steve MamakOs,
THE Golden
Greek" Wash.
ingtOn cham
ion ............ 14f Jim Goodwin
Lou Martinek 80, IFS william Gildark
Roy CrOmbie.
Eastern High
boxer ........ 1875 william Hoffman
Earl COwan ..... 135 Carl LOhman
Both Matthias, 150-pounder, and
Creighton Allen, 160-pounder, will
appear in exhibition bouts. Allen
is a past 147-pound Golden cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Sarazen Grabs
500 Purse

BELLEAIR. Fla. March /.
Stocky, mahogany-faced Gene
Sarazen, of Brookfield Center,
Conn.,, today was the winner of the
West Coast open golf tournament
and the $700 that goes with the
title. His 72-hole total was 286.
Tied for second position three
strokes behind Sarazen were Bryan
Nelson, Reading, Pa, and Sam
Snead. White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Each took $400.
Victor Ghezzi, Deal. N. j., was
next, standing alone with 29O. His
share of the tournament prize
was $3.50. Sharing $3.50 each with
292'S were Harold jug" Nc
Spaden, Boston, Mass: Horton
Smith, Chicago, and Frank Walsh,
Chicago.
Morton Mccarthy Norfolk, Va,
led the amateur group with 3O2.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Former 'Bama Star
Set for Ball Season

UNIVERSITY, Ala, March l..
Don Hutson, former Alabama ath-
lete, sold recently to Albany of the
New York-PennSylvania League,
was a member of the 1884 Bama
grid team, which was undefeated
and defeated Stanford in the Rose
Bowl game.
Hutson played end on the grid
team for three years, and was
named All-American end in 1894.
He played in the Tide diamond
outfield three years. and was a
member of the track team his Sc
nior year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
WDENER TO RACE STRING OF HORSES AT HA VRE DE GRACE
Peden Brothers
Picked ToWin
Bike Race

NEW YORK, March With
the gigantic Peden brothers, Of
Canada, favored to win, is two
man teams settled down to the
grind today in the sixty-second in
ternational six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden. The
whirling will end next Saturday
night.
Paired with his little (2O0pounO
brother Douglas for the fourth
time, Torchy Peden, the 225-pound
6 foot 212-inch red head went out
to duplicate the all.time record OF
20 victories held by Pete Van Kem-
pen, of Holland. Torchy's record
to date is %.
Win in Buffalo
Thirty years old and the most
popular figure still in action on
the squirrel cage circuit" the vet
eran recently teamed with his 20
year-old brother for the first time
at Chicago, where they finished
sixth. They improved on that at
Milwaukee, and hit their stride at
Buffalo last month when they rode
home in front.
Other riders besides the younger
Peden who started pedaling here
for the first time when the race
got underway last night included
Russell Allen, Los Angeles; Jean
Aerts, Belgium, and Franz Slaats,
of Holland.
Glenn Starts Race
The start was accompanied by
the customary turnout of celebri.
ties and all the color and fanfare
of the past. Glenn Cunningham,
noted track star, fired the gun
which started the cyclists on their
way.
The lineup of the teams follow:
Thomas and Reboli, Guerra and
Dipacco, Wissel and Krosmeier,
Peden and Peden, Ignat and Diot,
Pijnenburg and Slaats, Aerts and
Debruycker, Walls and Georgetti,
Grillo and Debaets, Guimbretiere
and Audy, Cohen and Testa, Allen
and Lands, Journey and Grimm,
Saetta and Kodak, Deneff and
Loncke.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Rosemont Will
Not Be Retired

SANTA ANITA TRACK, AR
CADIA, Cal, March 1.-Rosemont,
Foxcatcher Farm thorough
bred that won the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, was the center of
attraction in his quarters here to-
day as fans gathered for a special
charity program.
Reports that Rosemont would
be retired to stud because of sore
hooves were denied by Trainer
Jack Handlen, who said the condi-
ton would respond to treatment.
However, Rosemont will not run
in the $4,000 San Juan Capistrano
handicap next Saturday, which
was expected to make Seabiscuit,
which finished nose behind Rose.
mont in the big race, the favorite
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Luther Quits Golf
Circuit; To Manage

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 1.
Ted Luther, former Ohio golf
champion and one-time titleholder
of the Hershey Open Tri7State
tourney, has announced that he
will stop his "golf-galivanting" to
become pro-manager of his own
Mahoning Valley golf club, at
Girard, Ohio.
"The days of the travelling
pros are over" Luther said.
"OnIy in exceptional cases does
it really pay. Besides, / want
to get married and settle down
as a quiet family man."
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Jr. Boxing Event
Starts Tonight

Competition in the Junior
Golden Glove boxing tournament
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Union will start tonight
in Police Boys Club No. 5. The
team prize is the Lucien Vandoren
Trophy donated by the D. C. Box
ing Commission. Another trophy
has been offered by the Loew The
ater interests for the outstanding
performer of the tournament.
Tomorrow night, the scene of
action will shift from No. 5 to the
Georgetown Boys Club On Wed
nesday night, it will shift again.
this time to Merrick Club. The
finals. Friday night, will be staged
in the washington Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Three Battle for Golf
Title In Florida

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith,
and Ralph Guldahl, all veteran
Chicago professionals, will tee off
here this afternoon over the Pasa-
dena course in playoff for the
$4,000 St. Petersburg open cham
pionship.
All three were tied at the end
of the regular 70 holes at 284, four
under par. Top Money is $500,
with second place getting $3.50,
and $3.50 going to third winner.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Stable Seeks
Chesapeake
Stakes

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md,
March 1-Andrew jackson JOY
ner, Americas Oldest a actiVe
trainer, sends word from Erden-
helm Farm in Pennsylvania that
he will bring well rounded
string here for the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Associ-
atoms 14-day meeting, beginning
April IL.
Joyner has wintered the main
division of George D. Widener'S S
. stable in Pennsylvania, while his
assistant Bert Mulholland, has a
division in Florida. Mulholland S
band will also come here thus
giving Owner Widener powerful
hand for the approaching session.
The two tone blue silks of
Owner Widener may be carried to
a few surprising victories here,
as Trainer Joyner has some smart
performers under his care at the
Pennsylvania farm. Joyner has
been very liberal in regards to
the four stakes to be run here,
nominations for which close Mon
day, March IS, with race secre-
tary Charles McLennan.
$4,000 On April "a
The 10000 Chesapeake on Sat
urday, April "a, is the big stake
that Joyner is eyeing. However,
the veteran will be satisfied if one
of his charges lands the $4,000
Hartford Handicap on April II, or
the $500 Philadelphia Handicap
on April IT.
Judging by the manner in which
stall applications are pouring in
from every prominent American
and Canadian racing establish
ment, there won't be any shortage
of horses here this spring. There
is room for 1,100 horses on the
grounds, but no horseman should
ship in without first being notified
that he has been granted stall
space. It is possible to house bit
over 1000 horses at the various
mile tracks in this State, all OF
which are within easy train or van
riding distance; therefore no horse.
man should duck the forthcoming
spring season for fear of not being
able to get stalls.
superintendent Ross is bringing
his track to tops at present and
won't allow anyone to ship in for
several weeks. However, when the
track is thrown open to horsemen
they will find everything Spic and
span as Ross is spending a small
fortune fixing up the stables. roads
walks, track and unloading sheds
Do House Cleaning
The grand stand, club house and
administration building are also
coming in for their share of atten
ton, but right now Superintend
ent Ross is looking toward the
horSemen'S comfort.
General Manager Edward Burke
who spent the winter in New York
is due here in a few weeks to open
his offices. 1t will be the twenty
fifth consecutive meeting fo1
Burke, who is today considered
Americas foremost track manager
Jim Milton, who hasn't missed a
single day in the starters stanc
since the track was first opened
will again be back on the job. Mil
ton will use the Bahr stall starting
gate to dispatch his fields.
All finishes will be photographed
and no stone left unturned to make
visitors in April feel that the Har
ford Agricultural and Breeders AS
sociation is out to give them 10(
per cent service at all times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
CIV. W.HighMeets
Trainers Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March /.
George Washington High meets
the National Training School quint
on the latter's court this afternoon
at o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Alexandra
ans clash with Roosevelt High in
Washington and on Friday they
will mix with the George WASH
ington Yearlings here.
Saturday G. w. High lost to
Thomas jefferson High of Rich
mond, 24-18. The loss cost the
locals second place in the Central
division.
The Fort Belvolr courtmen play
Fort Meade tonight at Fort Bel
voir, Va. in the final game for
the Third area court title.
John L. Rust, Fairfax county
youth, and co-captain of the U.
of Va. track team, copped the TO-
yard high hurdles in the non
conference event at Chapel Hill,
N. c., on Saturday. He is son
Of State Senator Rust.
The Senior Court League second
half games will be resumed tomor-
row night at armory hall.
President Billy Smith announces
the following games: Belle Haven
VS.. A. L. l., Kendrick VS.. Arrows,
and Howard VS.. Times Herald.
The Times-Herald quint won the
first half schedule.
The Episcopal High track team
will be entered in the Maryland
U. games in Baltimore, Md, next
Saturday.
Charlie Tompkins, coach, is pre-.
pairing his track men for this meet
and hopes to score in the relay
race,
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
District WPA Five
Wins al Baltimore

District WPA basketball team
trekked to Baltimore yesterday
and in the afternoon defeated the
ouint representing the Young
Mems Hebrew Association OF that
city, The score was 28-19. WPA
was in front all the way. The
score at halftime was 20-7.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Heurichs Win

HEURICH'S JEWELS
G FIG r. GIG T
E.Russell.f.. 2 0 4IPOsnack,f.... 1
Leemans,f. 0 1 1lLieb,f. 5 III
WilsOn,f.... 1 IBeGOvitch,c.. o 0 o
WegneF,c... 8 7IShuckman,g. 5
Bennie,g.. 8 O16H.Russell,g 2 1 5
Zahn,g...... 2 Al
Totals ...15 5 35l Totals .... S12 20
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

The Fort Belvolr courtmen play
Fort Meade tonight at Fort Bel
voir, Va, in the final game for
the Third area court title.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Boyer Is Next
At Keith's

Boyer meets girl in the Paris
moonlight-and romantic history
is made!
Which is by way of announcing
that you can look forward to see.
ing dark-eyed Charles Boyer and
blond Jean Arthur. filndom's
newest and most exciting love
team, romancing in Walter Wan
gers History Is Made at Night" !"
which comes to R-K-O-Keith's
Theater following the currently
showing Hepburn-Tone picture,
Quality Street."
This sparkling romance from
the pens of Hollywood's madcap
writing team, Gene Towne and
Graham Baker, casts Boyer and
Jean as Europe's most dashlng
head waiter and gorgeous Amer
lean mannequin who meet in Paris
under very romantic circumstances
and fall in love at first sight.
Leo Carrillo and Colin Give are
featured in History Is Made at
Night" which Frank Borzage
directed for release through United
Artists.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
I Cover HOLLYWOOD

book, since he has had his heart
set on doing the role for some
years, and doesn't want it to be
shelved.
Edmund Lowe has a hurry call
from william K. Howard in Lon.
don to come back Immediately for
the lead in his new Alexander
Korda picture. His decision will
be based on the approval Of his
studio. M.-G.-M.
Peter LORE had a complete
breakdown, then arose from a bed
of pain for a featured role in
Love Under Fire." Twentieth Cen.
tury-Fox's Spanish revolution pic
ture, and was rendered very i'll
again, so he is in a sanitarium
under a doctors care. John Car
radine will replace him.
Due to objections to scenes de
picting booze on the screen, Wal.
lace Beery's new M.-G.-M. picture
THE Old Soak" will be retitled
and the more prolific drinking
scenes deleted. So I guess we shall
see an old soak dehydrated and
getting blind on soda pop.
The Warner Brothers, in the
very near future, may take over
the management of 400 movie
theaters in England and Scotland
Quite an achievement IN any key
On the more insane side, re
sulting from the historic romance
of Mrs. Wally Simpson and the
ex-Prince of Wales, the old-time
Western star, Wally Wales, had tc
change his own moniker, since the
ribbing he received and the audi
ence's outlaws every time his
name appeared on the screen have
forced him to it.
Warmers have had a break, origi
naIly unexpected, on their picture
"San Quentin" Filmed six months
ago, it includes sit-down strike
of prisoners against the brutal
ties of Yard Captain Pat O'Brien
Now. on its release, sit-down strikes
are Americas favorite indoor
sport.
And last but not least, "Eve1
Since Eve" starring Marior
Davies and in which Bob Mont
gomery will play, will contain
Patsy Kelly, Louise FaZenda, Bar
ton McLane, Hugh Herbert anc
Allen Jenkins in the cast. Ant
they intend to add still more
comedians before they ge
through. Sounds like elegan
! movie fare.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE - Fernand Gravel, Joan
Blondell, King and Chorus
Girl" GAS A. M; 1910, 2:35,
500, 7:25, 9:35 P. M. Stage,
Jan CARRIER, 11:25 A. M; 1:50,
4:20. 6:45, 9:10 P. M.
Elizabeth Beroner, "Fs,
cape Me Never" 1888 A. M:
1:3i, 3:34, 5:37, TAO, 9:44 P. M,
RIALTO-Warner Baxter, Stand
Up and Cheer" 11:O4 A. M;
1:24, 3:44, 6:04, 1892 P. M. Will
Rogers, Ambassador Bill
1919, 2:39, 4:59, 1927, 9:55 P. M
CAPITOL Eric Linden, Cecilia
Parker, "a Family Affair" 10:15
A. M; 1926, 2:55, Sis, 7:50.
1915 P. M. Stage, 1880 A. M;
1:50, 4:10, $50, 9:10 P. M.
METROPOLITAN Clark Gable,
Carole Lombard, mo Man of
Her own" 11:40 a. m, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Montgomery
Joan Crawford. William Powell,
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,' u
11:10 a. m, lis, 1925, $50
7:35, GAS p. m.
PALACE - Jeanette Macdonald,
Nelson Eddy, "Maytime." II
a. m. 1875, 4:10. 6:45, 9:25 p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hep
burn, Fay Banter, Quality
Street." 1851 a. m, ISL, 1851,
5:51, 7:51, 9:51 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Continuous shows
rs minutes, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
HOWARD-Craig Reynolds, Billy
Mauch, "Penrod and Sam,
1915, 3:35, 5:55. 8:15, 1926
p. m. Stage, Chick Webb,
lbs, 4:45. 7:O5, 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

II Promise To Pay" Columbia
Pictures smashing expose of the
loan-shark racketeerS, will open
Friday, April 2, at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater. Chester
Morris Leo Carrillo. Helen Mack
and Thomas Mitchell are fea-
tured in the cast.
A carefree young clerk, Eddie
Long, is the central figure in IT
Promise To Pay" In order to
take his wife and children to the
country for a weeks vacation,
he borrows $50 from an agent of
the loan-shark racket boss.
What happens when he can
not pay back the loan and the
racketeers demand 1000 per cent
interest brings II Promise To
Pay" through a series of exciting
incidents to a climax in which
Eddie is instrumental in smash
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

ment of Jane Cowl in First
Lady"
The Follies will have Fannie
Brice, Bobby Clark, Jane PickenS
and large collection Of glorified
beauties.
Gypsy Rose Lee, the strip
tease champion, who went from
the drama pages to the front
page, through Joseph Aloysius
Flynn's adroit press agentry, is
leaving the Follies for a Holly
wood contract. In her place will
be Marion Martin. called the
Hollywood restaurants prize
beauty and equally as good at
the take-off technique. Otherwise
the Follies will be identical with
the show which made records at
the New York Winter Garden
and in three months at Chicago.
AIR-COOLED PLANS
Ventilating engineers have
been looking over the E Street
playhouse and estimating on the
cost of a modern cooling sys-
tenn. There have been no con-
tracts signed yet, but, with busi-
ness as good as it is, there is
talk Of defeating the June
weather, adding a month to the
end of the season, and providing
for an earlier start for new sea
sons,
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
The Winners
In One-Word
Contest
Fernand

"FRENCHARMING" Fernand
Gravel.
"CAPTIvACIOUS" Joan Blon-
dell.
Coleman" Edward Everett
Horton.
These three words are the win
ners in the Times-Earle Theater
"Fernand Gravel" contest. They
were selected by the judges after
careful consideration of the hun
dreds of descriptive words sub
mitted.
For "Frencharming," selected
by the judges as most appropriate
for Fernand Gravel. Charles
Robinowitz, 3400 Warder st. N. w. :,
will receive a check for $40.
Similar prizes will be mailed to
Miss Bertha Shenk, SIG Columbia
Rd. N. w., for "Captivacious" and
to Miss Fleicia Starr, 1908 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., for "Glee-
Man."
Although their entries were not
in the caSh-winning three, IT
other entrants will each receive a
pair of guest tickets to see Gravel,
Blondell and Horton in "The King
and the Chorus Girl" the current
Earle Theater attraction.
These pass winners are: Miss
Evelyn billiard, BIT South st.
Asaph st., Alexandria, Va; Miss
Bertha Shenk, sic Columbia Rd.
N. W.; Mrs. Charles Jeffers, TIL
Sixth st. S. E.; Mrs. Wenzel
Pfohl, 440-A Warner st. N. W.;
Mr.. Jack Goldberg, 1857 Que st.
N. W.; L. D. Toll, 1419 Meridian
Pl. N. W.; Mr.. George Wilton, jr.,
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. W.; Miss
Charlotte E. Autrey, 484 Mary.
land Ave. S. W.; Mrs. Dell Gilbert
Sale, 1346 Park Rd. N. W.; Mrs.
Agnes Newton, 3507 w Pl. N W.;
T. M. Webb, Box Is, Lorton, Va;
Miss Loretta Scott1 1877 Eleventh
st. N. E.; Grace Carter, Finance
Office, U. S. Army, Transporta-
ton Branch, Munitions Building;
Miss Lilas E. craig, 612 Ninth st.
N. E.; Mr.. Earle King Carter, 632
Morris st. N. E.; Mrs. H. E.
Keesee, Hotel Grafton; Mr.. Harry
zichterman, 2733 Woodley Pl.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Good Comedy
At Goyety

Merry Maidens," current attrac-
tion at Col. James Lakes Gayety
Theater, should mark one of the
high spots Of the season for at
tendance, for here is show that
just about covers all demands.
In the first place, the feminine
contingent of this production, in
cluding the chorus, set a new high
mark for beauty. In the second
place, while two comedians are
billed, the show actually has three.
AL Golden. presumably a straight
man, steals honorS on the comedy.
This is not to say that the Mess:s.
Max Coleman and Harry Bentley,
appearing in the orthodox habili-
mentS of their craft, are not good
on the contrary.
Mr.. GoldenS' bit of theatrical
larceny results in giving us three
comics instead Of two.
Three exceptionally beautiful
women appear on the bill. These
are Frances McAVoy, Mickey Den
mis- and Diana Logan.
Claudia Ferris, solo dancer. ap-
pears in several exotic and we'll
timed numbers. Chuck Arthur, a
tap dancer, tears off some very
fast wood tapping.
Ruth Cobar is responsible for
several we'll done vocal interpola-
tions.
The chorus, as we may have init.
mated above, is quite good-far
above average, and the show moves
speedily and tunefully. RS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, March 29.-They
are going a little mad at Para
mount on their publicity on the
head of the gentleman escort
service, Ted Peckham. who is tech
nical adviser and will also act in
their picture, Gentleman Escort" "
They now proclaim him to have
the most perfect male back in the
movies. But what does it matter?
He isn't going to do any female
impersonating in the picture.
Which reminds one, speaking Of
Korda, that Charles Laughton has
said that if the producer didn't
want to brook the delay on Merle
Oberon's automobile accident, and
the holdup of II, ClaudiuS," finan-
cially, that he will be mighty
happy to unleash his own pocket
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

FOLLIES is COMING
The National will wind up a
very prosperous season by turn
ing again in May to the regula-
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
China Will Witness
"Good Earth" Soon

"The Good Earth" will be seen
by audiences in China within the
next month. This announcement
was made by His Excellency
Huang Chao-Chin, Chinese con-
sul-general, who visited the Ca
thay Circle Theatre in Los An
geleS, where the M-G-M picture is
being shown.