davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
PR0M0TERSLATE
GETTING STARTED
Unexpected Lack Of Help
From N. D. B. c. May Cause
Entry Shortage.

A WARDED the United States
n Women's Sweepstakes by the
~ National Duckpin Bowling
4 \ Congress, Bill Wood Of the
Lucky Strike and Earle Stocking OF
Silver Spring, hosts Of the tourna-
ment TO be rolled next Saturday, will
have to dig fast for entries If the
sixth annual classic Is to be q Sue
cess.
Stocking and Wood, left only .
few days to gather entries. are send
ing out appeals to bowling leaders
In Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk and
Washington for support.
Ordinarily, the promotion end OF
the tournament is handled by George
Isemann. secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, who now
Is in Florida on another detail.
Forced to choose between q Miami
bowling project and the women's
event here. Isemann picked the spot
where experience in such matters was
more needed, but 1t was not until
several days back that Wood and
Stocking became aware they would
have to rustic entries for the sweep
stakes,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DISTRICT BOXERS WIN.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. boxers
defeated the Druid Hill Avenue Y. M.
c. A. ringmen Of Baltimore in junior
bouts, to l, and in senior compete
tion, 4 to 0, last night at the Twelfth
Street Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
TAKoMA SUBURBAN.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING,
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

High averages-Tslbert Jefferson Spring
Service). 1925: Stevens Palmer Bev-
no oI,eIs Dnson oasto5Iman oSI,aH rbsyIoIet
1l6-1: E Wolfe (ChappelrS Billiards),
115-30.
High individual games-Charles Young
fJoe Judge Grill. 112: Howard jenkins
!Palmer 5Bevsrage. II; George Stevens
HIN individusi sets0L. e. Talbert tJef-
ferson Spring Servicel. al: L.. oNeal
.Schrof BrosD. AS; H. jenkins Palmer,
aisS striSesS rIaas '0 saylor SqRe epslmerj j Il;
Wolfe (ChappelD. 3S.
High spares-Jack Talbert Jefferson
Spring Service. 166: George Stevens pal
merl. 15s: Sam Benson tStohlmanl. 15s.
High nat games-George Bradt Chap.
pelll. aS: Burrows Joe Judge GrilD, 81:
z. Wolfe (ChappelD. 95.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
W0n,en Pin Classic Hits Snag xs viii Build Sentiment
Duckpin Leagues Standings and Records
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Season Recorus.

High team games-zMarine Barracks,
642; Hydro2raphic. 61s: Ordnance. Gl0.
High team sets-=Marine, Barracks.
1.T36; Bureau Of Engineering I.35;
Yards and Docks. I.7I3.
High individual games-Pepin. Ord
nance. 169: Douse. Marine Barracks 16U:
High individual sets-Kapanke Marine
Barracks. 4O1: Sutphin. Hydrographic.
High spares-R Provost. Hydrographic.
1868 Faick. Ordnance. 1852; Price. Secre-
High strikes-McElroy. Marine Bar
racks. 40: Kuttner. Hydrographic. 3j:
Falck Ordnance. 35.
High ayerages-R. Provost HYDRO
graphic. 1925: Falck Ordnance. 114-36;
McElroy: Marine Barracks. 112-13; Douse.
Marine Barracks. 1927.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
b. L. W. FEDERATION.
Season Records.
MEM

Season Records.
(Men)
High average-Sherwood CLangdon
Bluesl. 1885.
High individual set-Peyton fSher-
wood. $50: MacMullen tB. Y. p. u, -,
$50.
Y. P. o.. -. 141.
High nat game-Jack Kemper (B. Y.
p. u. II. 96.
High spares-Boeslen tB. Y. p. u. u.
g.: Peyton Sherwood 81.
High strikes-Boeglen CBY.P.U.. ~. 81.
tWomen)
High averase-Suess tB. Y. P. o., ~,
94-2
High individual set-suess (B. Y. p. o..
ID. 322.
High individual Rame-suess tB. Y.
p. u II. 127.
High fat game-McDowell (B Y. p. O..
p. 81.
High spares-Suess CB. Y. P. U. ~ IS
High strikes-Suess tB. Y. p. u. -. IA.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AGRICULTURE INrERBuREAu.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Extension and Sugar
Section A A A, 1.705: Shops. .692.
High team game"Plant Industry. 631:
Sugar Section. 500: So-Kems, 597.
High individual sets-Rousseau. 405:
Don Seaton. 3s7: NeH. 3S3.
High individual games-Don Seaton.
1877: Rousseau. 1872: Benidt, 1877.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
LADIES DISTRICT.

Season Records.
High team games-Rosslyn. 61S: Lucky
Strike. 613.
High team sets-Rosslyn. 1850: Lucky
Strike. 500.
High individual games-Gulli lucky
Strike), 161: Ford Highway EngineeringJ.
l5s.
High individual sets-Ellis Rosslyn).
419: GULL Iuckv Strike). 399.
High spares-Wootton tRosslyn). 103:
NJ. Lynn tHighway Engineering). 90; Ellis
(Rosslyn). as
High strikes-Ellis tRosslyn). IS: Rose
tRosslynl and NJ. Lynn Highway Engin-
eeringl, IS
High individual averages-GulIi LUCKY
Strikel, 111-35 NJ. Lynn Highway En-
gtneerins) 11O-3": Wooton LRosslyn).
'Rosslyn) 10s-39: Butler Highway En-
gineering). 101-31.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WARRINGTON LADIES
Season Record

High team game-Columbians 562
High team ,set-Columbians. 500.
Hish individual setMGuili. ss9.
High strikes-Levy, 2S.
High spares-Gulli. 107.
High fiat game-Carroll "a
High individual averaees-Gulli 1lo-
IS. Young. 1O7-22: ouigley. 1906: Ford.
lO4-1s; Lynn; 1855; Hays. 103-35;
Shusrue. 1O3-19; Rothgeb. lO1-35: Levy,
1OO-23: Sabean. 09-21; Orpin. 99-3:
Ream, 1888.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
H. o. L. .C.League
Pin Standings
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hlen team eames-Comptrollers. 5S7;
565.
High team sets-Loans. 1859: Comp
trollers. 1891; Executives. 1.619: Trafnc.
1.6O2.
High individual eames-Fling. ISL:
Roberts. 15I: MCGOWAN. 151: Keeley. 149.
1925: Fling. I11-32: sheckies. 1I1-13;
Keeley. 3S6; M wood. 373: Fling. $40.
High nat .game-Croft 95: Nash. "A.
High strikes-H. P. Evans. %: Nc
High spares-Sheckles. 123: Booker.
105: H. P. Evans. 1O4: A. c. ElSins. 102;
Evening star., 1937-01-31
A. & p.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High .averages-Casey tAnn PaEe,.
114-66: j. Mullican Ann Psgel. 111-34:
Domdera (Sultana). 109-26; Holland (Sul.
tana.; 10s:s7: Rhodes Red Circle:
Nectar. 1O6-64; Bryan tWorthmoreL.
1861: Kaiser (Sunnyfeld). 1O6-45:
Hilgenberg White House). 1O6-1O.
High individual gsmes-Hunt (Cold
Streamers). 1855: Casey Ann Page. 154.
High individual sets-Darnes tNectar)s
394: Casey Ann Page. 1913.
High team game-Condor. 632.
High team sets-Ann Page. 1871;
Hish SpsresGCasey fAnn Pase,. 1ss:
Domdera tSutanal. $50.
High strikes-Rhodes Red Circlel So.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WASHINGTON LADIES.

SeASOn htcOruS.
High team game-Columbians. 56H.
High team set-Columbians 500.
High individual game-Gulli. 155.
High individual set-Gulli, 3S9.
High Strikes-Levy, 2S.
High spares-Gulli. 107.
High fiat game-Carroll. %.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
C.S p. TELEPHONE,

SSdsUn hkCUTus.
High individual ayerages-McCathran.
96-S: Keith. a5-2G.
High individual sets-Mccathran. $50:
Allen. 335.
High individual Fames-Allen, 142;
McCathran. 40.
High team set-Aux. Ser. Bur, 400;
High team games-Tol SOL: North,
49l: Cleveland, 491.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
SECTION A.
SECTION b.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Joseph's 1907
High team eame-St Joseph's. GIL
High individual average-Wade ,St.
Joseph's). 1l2-4O.
High individual set-Rinaldi tHoly
Rosary 39S
High individual eames-J Marcellino
141.
High strikes-Rinaldi tHoIy Rosary. 90
High spares--Rinaldi tHoly Rosary
12l
High nat Rame-Rader tst. Peters u.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Southern Tour Smart Move.

A CCUSATIONS are being made in
several quarters that Schmeling
is unwanted IS an opponent for Jim
Braddock in June. What with talk Of
being q poor card, backed by boycott,
Joe Jacobs again steps into the
breach by ordering Schmeling to leave
for this country next month and tour
the South. This is q smart move to
keep the German in the sports pages
and drum up favorable interest in the
South to counteract unpopular senti-
ment in other sections Of the country.
Several weeks after the Schmelins-
Louis tight. the writer toured the
South and Southwest and had plenty
Of time to observe and record the
sentiment and elation Of fans in gen.
eral in regard to the staying of the
superhuman stun built up around the
Detroit Negro.
Farmers, planters and cattlemen
drove for miles to visit the nearest
movie house showing the pictures of
the deed as it was performed that
June evening at the Yankee Stadium.
The smallest country store at little
known crossroads displayed posters OF
the fight. Countless barns. sides
Of abandoned shacks, ETC., were COW
cred completely with highly colored
posters. No wonder the persons who
gambled on the picture rights, which
were thought to be worth less than a
plugged nickel. reaped more than a
million on the chance Of an upset
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SANICO.
Season Records.

Se1gOH hGCOIub.
High team games-Eauipment. 63s:
High team sets--Sanitary Bakery. 1.712:
Green Bag Coffee. 1892.
High Individual sames-C. Goodwin
lDcughnuts). 1872: o. J. Layton fetokely's
Vegetables). 152.
High individual sets-E. c. Bittenbender
(Equipmentl 397: F.. Blevins tSanico
Coieel, 393
High averases-T. Bradford tGreen
Bag Coffee. 114-52: william La Billie
(Ofnce), l14-S.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WILSON FIVE ROUTED
Shippensburg Teachers Basket
Ball Team Wins, 1924.

Ball Team Wins, 1924.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
sHIppENSBURG, Pa, January
30.-Shippensburg Teachers College
basket ball quintet outclassed Wilson
Teachers of washington, D. c., here
to register q decisive 43-to-24 victory.
With q 17-2 first-quarter lead, Coach
Gulian sent in his second-string sub
stitutes, who continued the victorious
march, closing the second period with
a Dab score.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Five From Silver Spring.

rive from SILVER Spring.
THE Capitals cast will be headed
- by Lorraine GULL, winner in 1882
and 1894, and Billie Butler. champion
in 1898. A bevy of star Ladies' Dis
trict League rollers including Pauline
Ford, Margaret Lynn, Annetta Mat
thew. of the Highway. Engineers
team; Evelyn Ellis, Blanche Wootton
and Lucy Rose. of the champion
Rosslyn team; Catherine Quigley OF
Lucky Strike, Viola Bechtold of
Georgetown, Lucille Young, Mamie
Payne and Marjorie Smith, Of Ma
tional Beer; Evelyn Ream and Ruth
Rothgeb of Arcadia, are shooters of
long tournament experience, any of
whom, If clicking next Saturday,
could post the winning score
Stocking will have five representa-
tives from Silver Spring. Cecilia
Whitacre's entry already has been
received.
The event opens at Silver Spring
Saturday at 2:30 with the last five
game skirmish to be staged at the
Lucky Strike at 1880. The entry fee
Is $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HEBREW INTER-CLUB.

season Records.
High team game-Vista. 635.
High team set-Vista. 1.14O.
High individual average-J. Singer
(Menorah) 1885.
High individual game. Singer ME
norahD. 40.
High individual set-Schecter MAR
delle). AIS.
High strikes-D Singer CMenorahi. AZ.
High spares-Weinbere pals. 1854.
High nat game-Weinberg Pals. 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SECTION Z.

Season Records.
High team set-Immaculate Conception.
1915.
HiRh average-F. McLarney ummacu-
i@ts Hish ~ individual set. McLarney Im-
macuiate Conception. 375.
High individual game. Turner tSt.
Ansh1' High 'strikesNJ. % Turner tst. Anthony's
@Hih3h High spares-carter tst. Anthony's
High nat same-E. McLarney Ummaeu-
late Conception. 95.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
BUILDING SUPPLY.
CLYDE KELLY.

Season Records.
High team game-Elders. 513.
High team set-Semi-Circle. ] ,541.
High individual game-D. Langhorne,
High individual set-D. Thomas. 316.
High average-F. Stewart. 1l3.
High spares-H Baldwin, SIS.
High strikes-R. Thomas. &c.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SECTION C.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Francis Xavier's
1.634
High team same-St. Peters No. l..
5S6.
High averase-Bayer (st. Martin's).
1885.
Hish individual set-Bayer (St. Mar
tin'Sl. 3S2.
High individual game-Bayer tSt. Mar
tin's). 167.
Hish strikes-Lowry tst. Martins; II:
No. -. 1O2.
High nat game-Dove tSt. Mary's), 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SECTION d.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters 4. 1852.
High team game-Immaculate. 800:
High individual set-C. Simpson. 1866.
High individual same-C. Simpson. 153.
High strikes-McGuire. IL.
High spares-G. Simpson, ID.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Must Look 70 Washinxton.

THERE is little chance Of getting
- even one entry from Connecticut,
hotbed OF the New England States
duckpin rolling. due to the recent
visit here of eight Of the North's
leading girl stars. This group also
is pointing for the Chesapeake Sweep
stakes to be held in Baltimore Febru-
ary 20, and here the following day for
the Lorraine GULL Stakes at Conven-
ton Hall.
The two alley managers will have
to depend on Washington entries If
the affair is to have as many as
Is contestants.
Bill Haskins. proprietor Of the
Richmond Health Center, has prom
ised to send four of the LOew's Thea
ter team, which includes the defend
ing champion, Helen Randlett; Helen
Mulcare, Phyllis Wills and Dorothy
Lawson. Ida Simmons is likely to be
Norfolk's only entry. but Stocking
nevertheless, is seeking the aid oi
Norman Levy Of the Boush Street
drives and Billy Gross of the Health
Center, home alleys of Miss Simmons
the Nations No. l girl roller, to send
several more.
At least six or seven are expected
to compete from Baltimore. Alice
Lucas, runner-up in the recent Dixie
Audrey Mullaney. Sue Miller. Frances
Kreig, Marie Brown, Lillian Miller
Noami Zimmerman, Gertrude Tim
norman and Ethel Brewer form a
strong Oriole contingent. Lillian
Miller finished third in the 1886
event at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Max Is Not a Trouner.

Il 446 SAINT QUILL ctCAlSo " -44IlA S1CCVLo
Schmeling's victory on the silver
screen will greet him on his extended
tour below the Mason-Dixon line. In
making up the serie; of exhibitions,
Schmeling Is not prompted by the
money he will receive. Jacobs is more
concerned about that; little Joey has
not many spare dollars these days
However. the opportunity to create
sentiment in his favor caused the
German to give up his hunting dogs
and company Of his native land for
the distasteful tour Of one-night stands.
Schmeling has no liking for exhibi-
tions. He shows 1t plainly in mis-
work. That was the reason his pre-
vious performances failed to click with
the fans.
Joe Jacobs might take a leaf out of
Bill Duffys book and round up a crew
Of punch-battered veterans and permit
Schmeling to stop three or four each
evening. The fans would get a greater
kick out OF that than in watching Max
dilly-dallying four rounds with two
different sparmates. If the fans want
quick knockouts, Joe Jacobs must
comply with their wishes. A man good
enough to stop the great Joe Louis
does not appeal to the crowd swap
ping blows with big gloves a fraction
as much as one who rushes out of his
corner and fells his rival with one
well-directed blow. Poorly staged ex-
hibitions may result in creating q
false impression and lead the fans to
believe Schmeling was lucky the night
he beat Joe Louis. This would prove
q boomerang to the undoubted INTEL
ligence and shrewdness of the hard
working Jacobs.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

High team Rame-Duplica ating sos.
High team set-Purchase. 1855.
High individual game-Catts, l63.
Hish individual set-Mulroe; 3So.
High strikes-Muiroe. 80.
High average-Mulroe. Hill.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SECTION F,

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters No. q.
1913. -,
High team same-St. Peters No; 3. 5I3.
High ayerage-J. Brosnan (St. Teresa's).
High individual same. Aquilino tst.
Peters No. ~. 161. 80,
High indiyiduel set. Brosnan tst.
High strikes. Aouilino tst. Peters
High spares. Aquilino tSt. Peters
No. 81 "a; ". Parker tSt. Peters NO. 2)'
"a.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

THE circus has everything one of
l. the big-top shows has. There Is
even sawdust. The camel. Norman
Pyle's Good Earth" water buffalo
and the other members Of the menag-
erie stand on it in the lobby. You
may claim a circus performed In an
ornate cinema citadel can't achieve
the same atmosphere as it does under
canvas, but you'll still have to admit
the Capitol Is as comfortable a place
as you could want in which to watch
circus.
There is considerable fun In this
hour long sawdust opera. We liked
the moment when Lillian St. Leon
finished her turn of skillful bareback
riding, then hitched up the training
harness to show a couple of lads from
the audience how bareback riders are
made. You'll have to pick your own
high light, though.
There are the Liazeed Arabian
tumblers, who provide whirling,
fast moving finale; Woolford's
Weenies, a flock of clever and we'll
trained dachshunds; Pallenberg's Won
der Bears, who (which ride bicycles;
Capt Pickard's seals, who ought to
be put to work on the Nations budget
they balance things, get it; the Great
Johnson, and host Of others. Most
Of them are good.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

gong TO De quite all IlgnJ Win
lot of people; and wrong with none
unless some stockholder wants to get
nasty.
The "Maytime" of 1887 is not the
one of preWar days. 1t is better
one, however, in most respects. OF
the original Sigmund Romberg score
only the will You Remember"
(SWeethearD song has been retained.
It is the theme of the piece, however,
and sung memorably by Jeannette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy AS for
the remainder of the music, it makes
no compromise with the idea that
the masses will not lend their ears
to that which is too fine.
The old bitter sweetness hangs over
the new model of ''Maytime." 1t
deals with the fate of an opera star,
who placed career and gratitude to
her teacher before love, found both
of them hollow, and lived to rue the
day that she passed up the quieter
glory destiny had offered.
Miss Macdonald, of course, is the
opera singer and Eddy, the man
whose love she rejected They have
teamed up in this sort of thing before,
but never more effectively. Eddy,
whose acting once was such that he
seemed like phonograph made in
the image of man, steps out in this
picture as if he suddenly had found
the secret of it all He is pretty
convincing as the lazy lad who might
still be enchanting basement bar
rooms with his music if broken heart
had not driven him to become a
success. At that, he and the Don
Cossack choir do some of their finest
songs in bar-roomS before the picture
starts really to get along with its
business of telling story.
X x * 4
MISS MACDONALD invests her part
witha greater degrees of Iveli-
ness than one usually associates with
the regality of prima donnas. She re-
veals herself as a really fine actress
and whatever they have done to make |
her look so lovely, they had better keep
on doing it. 1t may be the Napoleonic
costumes. If So Miss Macdonald has /.
found her period and every one will |
be happy to go back and live in it |
with her.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
"LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY"
RETURNS TO COLUMBIA
Crawford Montgomery Powell
Opus Back on F Street in a
Drama of Delightful Crooks.

- S@A
Opus Back on F Street in
Drama of Delightful Crooks.
THE latest cinema version Of
Frederick Lonsdale's popular play,
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," came
back to F. street yesterday, opening
at Loew's Columbia for its third
week downtown. The picture deserves
this added week, for it's probably a
better screen transcription of Mr..
Lonsdale's farce than was the pre-
vious film effort of it back in 1929,
and, if the memory isn't failing, that
was no slouch.
This is graceful, fast-moving
photoplay, always pleasant and at
times hilarious. The latter moments,
when this Mrs. Cheyney is discovered
for the jewel thief she is and when
she let's the other guests at the
country estate know how much she
knows, are perhaps the best.
Even if 'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney'
we're not as enjoyable a comedy as
it is, however, it probably could still
stand up for this extra week. For the
principals of this conceit are people
with considerable of what Is known
as box Office" Mrs. Cheyney is Joan
Crawford, her confrere in crime is
William Powell and the lad who loves
her and wins her is Bob Montgomery.
Others involved in the piece are
Frank Morgan, Jessie Ralph, Nigel
Bruce and Bonita Hume. That is a
cast. II. M.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Comedy for Miriam.

TUE to her comedy work in "Won-
an Chases Man" Miriam Hop
kins is tentatively slated TO star in
another comedy Honeymoon in
Reno" which Samuel Goldwyn has
Just purchased from Virginia Kellogg,
magazine writer. Miss Kellogg has
been retained TO write the screen
play.
Woman ChaSes Man" with joel
McCrea IN the male lead and Charles
Winnlnger, Er!E Rhodes Ella Logan.
Andrea Leeds md BrOdcrick CraW-
ford IN supporting roles Is Miss Hop
kins flrl screen comedy IN several
seasons and Is expected 90 be- one Of
the mnst successful nlm, oi hHr
career John H.WtIuc D. directing
from q story Dy Sam and Bella
bp~sAJk adapted by Arthur kobsr
Evening star., 1937-03-27

a
~ great grave in which the
~ races past is buried comes to
town this week in the per-
formance of Katharine Hepburn.
1t happens in the picture quality
Street which opened yesterday at
Keith's. The period is that in which
Napoleon and the English were not
getting along SO well. and Miss Hep
burn, with her fare for periods. makes
this one peculiarly her own. She can
have it.
Quality Street" is fragile, dainty
screen drama, as it would have to be.
coming from the whimsical pen of
Sir James Barrie. Its characters are
an odd lot and the oddest of all is
Phoebe Throssel. Miss Hepburn as
Phoebe Is as cute and coy a gal as
you would ever want to see.
The story circles around her love for
an army captain. one of the English
sent TO shoot Napoleon because he
would not be good neighbor.
The captain, played by Fsanchot
Tone, is an obtuse guy. He is in love
with Phoebe, but If she had not taken
charge of things both of them would
have died of old age without anything
coming of the emotion.
AS 1t was 10 years elapsed between
their first and second kisses before
Phoebe got the dolt out of his leth-
argy by dropping decade from her
age and pretending she was her own
niece. 1t was quite thing to think
up, but women of that period appar-
/ emily knew how TO get away with it.
/ Miss Hepburn makes it seem so at
any rate
Franchot Tone is pretty stuffy as
/ the reticent swain, but since he is
supposed TO be stuffy his Is a good
| performance,
Best among the principals. as this
spectator estimates such things, was
| Fay Banter. A futtery spinster with
fair for cooperation In her young
sisters duplicity is Miss Banter, and
she makes the part stand out through
! the excellence of her performance.
| Quality Street" indeed, is splendid
| ly cast with Estelle WinWood, Cora
| Withcrspoon, Florence Lake and Eric
! Blore fine in minor parts.
/ On the whole the Barrie piece prob
/ ably is good Hepburn fan fare and
viii be liked by lots of customers.
To balance it, there's vibrant new
issue OF The March of Time" The
Journalists who write with cameras
I deal this time with child labor, voodoo
/ practices in Harlem and the coming
coronation in England. They are
illuminating, Interesting and told with
the accent which audiences have been
taught 10 expect OF Lucemen.
The child labor subject Is excellcntly
handled from the standpoint Of gst-
ting both sides Of the story II viii
anger neither group, while informing
bo'h-whlch Is journalism a. iis most
art!u
Tho voUlpO and coronation chap
trf ore prcuy heavily drrurhcd IN
drama j G.