davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Minnesota Won Last Undisputed
Title in 1894; Favored to
Whip Wildcats

Chicago, Nov. 8-Re Minnesota
makes its big bid next Saturday for
q fourth undisputed Western con-
ference football title.
Tho Golden dophers, only uude-
feated team In the Big Ten, have won
three games and will be favored to-
take . fourth Saturday ct the ex-
pense Of Northwestern. The final
game on Minnesota's schedule is with
Wisconsin, which does not figure to-
stop the Bernie Bierman aggregation.
Minnesota's last undisputed cham
pionship was in 1884. when the Go
piers won five straight. In 1909
and 1911 they had clear titles, shar-
ing In conference grid honofS six
other times since 1895.
Gophers Out for Revenge
Northwestern. which was tripped
up 60 by Illinois Saturday, must
upset tho dope, but the dophers
probably will be hard to halt, par
ttcularly because they wildly recall
that startling so whipping from the
Wildcats last fall. Northwestern,
moreover, did not look too strong
against Illinois. while Minnesota gave
evidence Of Its power In downing
Iowa, 35-10. -,
Ohio State, with three wins and
one defeat, Will be favored to take out
on Illinois the Buckeyes 100 upset
defeat by Indiana. After Illinois, Ohio
State is scheduled to take Michigan
in stride, but the damage to the
Buckeye cause was done Saturday by
the srappy Hoosiers, who justified the
claims Of many fans that they con-
stitute one Of the best-balanced teams
in the midwest.
Maroons Go East
Michigan, which scored two touch
downs in the final four minutes to
hand the hapless Chicago Maroons
q 1912 defeat, goes east to take on
Pennsylvania, and may add an in
tersectional victory to its string Of
three straight, one-point conference
conquests. Chicago, nosed out Of what
would have been its first win Of the
season, probably will reach victory
against Beloit college Of Wisconsin.
Purdue and Wisconsin may put on
one Of the most even battles Of the
year. The Boilermakers were de-
feated, 2l-3 by Fordham Saturday
as Wisconsin enjoyed q vacation. In
diana, with two conference triumphs
and one loss, will be favored over
Iowa and II the Hoosiers can whip
Purdue Nov. 20, will have made the
best showing Of any Indiana team in
Big Ten competition. The Hoosiers
never have won or shared in a cham
pionship. their best previous record
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Red River Valley Eleven Ex.
tends Win Streak to 16,
Boosts Title Claim

Scoring twice in the first quarter
and once In the third, Hillsboro high
schools football team stretched its
three-year victory string to 18 by de-
feating Hettinger 20 to o here Satur-
day.
It was the first defeat Hettinger
had suffered this season at the hands
OF q class B eleven and gave added
weight to Hillsboro's claim to the
mythical state class B title.
Four minutes after the. opening
kickoff, Bernie Halvorson, triple threat
Hillsboro halfback, plunged through
the line from the five-yard stripe for
the first score Of the game. A series
OF END runs and line plunges, with
Halvorson and speedy Harley Lud-
wig doing most Of the ball carrying,
had placed the ball in scoring posi-
ton.
Wallace Osman failed in his place.
kick attempt to convert the extra
point.
With only few minutes of the first
quarter remaining, Ludwig intercepted
q Hettinger pass on Hillsboro's 35-
yard line and streaked down the side-
lines for the second tally. This time
Halvorson plunged for the extra point
IT, boost the count to 13 % o In favor
of the Red River valley eleven.
Pass Scores
Hillsboro's third touchdown and the
last OF the game came midway in the
third quarter after Brown of Het-
finger had punted to midfield and
Ludwig followed with an end run
that gave Hillsboro a first down on
the Hettinger 38-yard marker.
On the next play Halvorson drop
ped back and passed to Thomas Kelly,
lanky end, who scampered the five
remaining yards to score. Osman
made good his placement try for the
extra point.
Hettinger's most determined offen-
sive thrust was made midway in the
fourth quarter when they accounted
for gains Of 10, IS and IL yards on
three successive trys only to see them
nullified by as many successive Is
yard penalties for holding.
Play was in Hettinger territory al
most throughout as the smooth
blocking Hillsboro attack, displaying
some of the best blocking seen on
the local field this fall. played alert
football to keep Hettinger on the
defensive most of the time.
Ludwig and Halvorson carried the
brunt Of Hillsboro's attack, with
Kelly, Osman and Fred Eisenhardt,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Gusties Trip Tommies
Is to 10 to Pennant

st. Paul, Nov. S.-(R)-0ustavus
Adolphus won its third consecutive
Minnesota college conference football
championship Saturday but only after
being given . thorough scare by q
fighting st. Thomas team. The final
score was rs to 10.
The game started IS . rout for the
81. Peter eleven which rolled up three
touchdowns in the first period, but
from then on the Tommies threat
ened continually and In the fourth
period almost matched the Gusties
opening quarter offensive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Another Tie or Two and Nebraska
Will Denote Mai. Biff Jones to Captain
Says Eddie Brietz.

era, got what Is called break, when
that breach Of promise suit against
Carnera was tossed out Of the London
courts Louis collected exactly
$4,000. which had been tied up in Z
bank here, pending settlement Of the
suit.
This Is what you call professional
courtesy: The customs officials held
up . shipment Of bicycles for the
French six-day bike team Of Ienat and
dot So the German team Of
Killian and vopel generously let the
Ffenchmen use their spare mounts
Tennessee expects to come up
with Q future golfing star In Albert
Stone. l2-year-old son Of the general
manager Of The Jackson Sun" i.
The boy plays consistently In the low
eos The Browns may have
Gabby Street manager this week
II 80, he'll Join the select group who
have managed teams In both major
leagues.
Bring out the Ounce cap This
writer meant to pick Auburn to lick
Tennessee. but forgot to =. North
Carolina Is apt to pin Dukes ears back
this week and Duke may then 60 on to
trim Pitt, believe it or not Maj.
Biff Jones had better watch out !.
Another tie or 50 and Nebraska will
reduce his rank to captain
Saturday was . wild day Ill around
+. Army Z: Harvard 8: California
0; Washington o: Texas Q, Baylor 8
|. Looks like all Pitt has to do Is
open the throttle-texcept when 1t
plays Fordham) Alabama lost
lot Of Roes Bowl prestige when Tu-
lane held 'em 9-6 S. We're still
sold on that Rice team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

to Hooks" Mylin down at Lafayette
!. Last year, under Ernie Nevers,
Lafayette had disastrous season :.
This year, the team Is unbeaten and
united in seven games And.
until Rutgers managed to push over
six points, Saturday. was unscored on
Take off that hat, Hooks" u.
] Edgar Hoover. the No. Oman
and Senator Pat Harrison never miss
one Of Promoter Joe Turner'S wrest-
ling productions at Washington :.
Louis Soresi, manager of Primo Car
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
How They Came Out


lntefSeCt1On4l
NDAC IS; Greeley Teachers H.
Pittsburgh 81; Notre Dame g.
Fordham 81: Purdue 3.
Michigan State 13; Temple g.
Manhattan z: Detroit 0. M.F
Villanova IS; Marquette Z.
Oklahoma 80; Iowa State 7.
Syracuse ~; Western Reserve s.
Akron 80: Davis d Elkins Z.
Tulsa U Il; Drake 9.
DePaul 81; Wichita z.
Big Ten
Indiana 10: Ohio State 0.
Illinois s; Northwestern o.
Michigan ls; Chicago II.
Minnesota IS; Iowa 10.
Northwest .
Minot l8; Bottineau Forestry 7.
Carleton l3; Grinnell IL.
Wahpeton Science Z; Northern Teach
ers 2.
Augustana 26; Sioux Falls College s.
Iowa Teachers 80: s. D. State 0.
SDU rs; Omaha UO.
Dakota Wesleyan 10; Spearfish Nor
NAL 13.
Gustavlus 26; st. Thomas 10.
81 Mary,s l3: Macalester l.
Hamline st. Olaf s.
Midwest
Kansas Is; Nebraska l3.
Washington & jefferson s; Marietta 0.
Xavier 10: Creighton o.
Miami 81; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Wabash o; Butler 0.
Depauw 80; Earlham 0.
Northeastern IL: Springfield 6.
Luther Z: Central Z.
Carroll 20 Ripon 6.
Kansas State 20: Washburn Z.
Toledo 10; Dayton Z.
st. Louis IA; Missouri Z.
Illinois college Is; Principia 0.
Cornell, 10; Simpson 0.
Western State 22: Chadron 7.
Bradley 10; Augustana 0.
Lawrence 20; Beloit 6.
Western (Mich.) Teachers Z; Central
(Mich.) Teachers o.
Ohio q II; Cincinnati U 0.
%; Edinboro Teachers 6.
Wooster 80; Oberlin Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

powerful gdron machines In the nation. Min
decisive victories
Saturdays major Above Dwight
Minnesota end takes lateral from Captain
King ~ yards to the
touchdown against Iowa in the a Iowa City
Also shown Echerly Iowa; Knnick Wead s.
Gophers to TO- At the right Hslfback
off tackle for three yards
In touch
down Spree stebbns right white jersey.
Notre Dame tackle Other Irish In
picture Thesns, Skoglund, Kuhsrich S. and
Ruetz, SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Basketball Practice
At Grafton Started

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 8.-Grafton
highs basketball team will get prac-
tice sessions under way here Monday.
Lettermen back this year are Ray La
Mont, Ray Morgan, Valentine Mott,
Jean IAMarre, Alex Mclean and Arvid
Honsvall.
Outstanding prospects are Donald
Lanes, John Bergh, Ted Dahl, Fer
gus Homme and Larry Sondeland.
The schedule:
Nov. 24-Cavalier at Grafton.
Dec. 3-Northwood at Northwood.
Dec. 4-Hillsboro at Hillsboro.
Dec. 10-Wahpeton at Grafton.
Dec. 14-Iangdon at Langdon.
Jan. 8-Devils Lake at Grafton.
Jan. 14-Walsh Aggies at Parry
River.
Jan. 10-Lakota at Grafton.
Jan. 2l-Langdon at Grafton.
Jan. 28-Devils Lake at Devils Lake.
Jan. ,29-Lakota at Lakota.
Feb .4-Hillsboro at Grafton.
Feb. 1l-Grand Forks at Grand
Forks.
Feb. 1S-Walsh Aggies at Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
By EDDIE BRIETz

New York, Nov. 8.-(ReOne of the
best stories coming out of the Walter
johnson birthday dinner the other
night was told by Clark Griffith !.
The Washington directors Scolded
Griff for signing johnson for $4,000
after the 1918 season They
were sore at him." said Griff !.
He had only won % games the sea-
son before" Jose Souta. Argentine
middleweight, who neglected to bring
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Iowa Tutors TrOunce
s. D. State by 33 to 0

Cedar Falls. Iowa, Nov. @(PeThe
Iowa State Teachers college eleven
bounced into the profit column for
the first time this season today by
overwhelming South Dakota State, 80
to O.
Denied victories In six games the
Tutors counted in every quarter. Ths
fowans had been beaten three times
and Tied as often.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
Wayne 4; Michigan Normal 0.
East

East
Yale 10; Brown o.
Dartmouth 80; Princeton ..
Army Z: Harvard 8.
Navy IS; Columbia 8.
Carnegie Tech s; Duquesne o.
Lafayette Is; Rutgers 6.
Penn State Z: Penn o.
New York U Is; Lehigh 0.
Holy Cross IL; Colgate Z.
Amherst 20; Trinity o.
William and Mary 81; Hampden sgd
ney IL.
West Virginia s; Georgetown s.
Catholic U 81; West Virginia Wes-
leyan o.
Hobart IL; Buffalo 7.
Bowdoln s; Maine 6.
South
Alabama 9; Tulane s.
Georgia Tech Z; Clemson o.
Auburn 20; Tennessee Z.
Florida 8; Georgia 0.
N. G. State 26; Citadel "A.
Vanderbilt II Sewanee 0.
North Carolina rs; Davidson 0.
LSU IL; Miss. State 0.
Kentucky a.: South Carolina Z.
Duke 81: Lake Forest 0.
Bucknell 20; Ftlrman Z.
Howard l3; Southwestern (Memphis)
IL.
Wash. and Lee 13; Virginia 9.
Southwest
Texas A d M II Southern Methodist o.
Texas 9 Baylor 6.
Rice Is; Arkansas 90.
Centenary 10; Texas Christian ..
Rocky Mountain
Montana %; Gonzaga o.
Denver IS: Utah State 0.
Colorado U II; Utah Z.
Montana State 80; Montana Mines 2.
New Mexico 26; Colorado college 8.
Idaho Southern u Z; Albion normal 8.
Far West
Washington o; California 0.
Oregon 10; Wash. State s.
Santa Clara Is; San Jose State 2.
Oregon State 20; Willamette 0.
Stanford Z; Southern Calf. 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

SubstitutionS: 8eulah-Becker, Er.
belle and lverson: Watford City-Dun-
das, Staley. Worl. ALEX and Mogen
Offtcfals-Groote, referee; Woll, UNI.
rire; Stavn, head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

A4AA0S WSA8AAsS "A0
along q topcoat
when he came to
New York, Is just
about freezing on
Broadway
Despite her de-
mails, betting here
Is Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody will begin
touring for cash
soon after the
first OF the year.
his corners
nomination for the
best coaching job
~ fka coo ocAA ~nAc
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
M1NOT TUTORS WHIP
BOTTINEAU FOR SECOND PLACl

Minot, N. D., Nov. 8.-R-Minot
Teachers college successfully wound
up its 1887 football season by defeat-
ing the Bottineau School Of Forestry,
10 to z, Saturday. The victory gave
Minot an unofficial second place in
the North Dakota Intercollegiate con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

In Russia, mares milk Is used ex-
tensively in the manufacture Of alco-
holic drinks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

being three victories and one do.
feat. They made those marks In
1910 and 1920 and last season won
three, lost one and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08

substitutions: Hettinger-solem for
Wilson, Banning for Lane, Lane for
H. Tatro, Amsden for L. Tatro, Wolf
for Otos, Otos for Severson. Hillsboro
-MorRenthal for Lovas, Winberg for
Serum. Officials - Myron Anderson,
Themar Simle, and George Schaum-
berg:
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Bethesda Group
Scores Again.

THE Montgomery Players, who op-
crate out Bethesda way, did not
harm their reputation among local
amateur groups Saturday evening
when they presented Frederick Jack
sons "The Bishop Misbehaves" at
Leland Junior High School. It was
an excellent treatment of the COM
edy which the surbanites placed on
display. The sets were in good taste.
the direction of Harrison r. Hatha-
way was evident throughout, the ac-
tors performed with creditable pro-
ficiency.
Frederick M. Kerby proved an
authentic bishop, Offering con-
slant Characterization of the cleric
whose only misdemeanors are in
dulgence in detective stories and revel-
ing in the robbery upon which he
comes in an English pub" The
bishop has his own peculiar methods
for solving the crime, but they work.
and every one concerned Is restored
to untroubled existence. Mr.. Kerby
was q properly kindly bishop and
the calm, observant bishop intended
by the author.
There was more than a modicum
OF commendable stage effort among
the members Of the supporting cast,
too. Jane Plummer Rice contributed
= meritorious thinning of Lady Emily
Lyons, who takes as much delight in
the excitement as does her relative
OF the cloth. Edmund E. Soper played
Red" Eagan, the barkeep confederate
OF the smartly attired thief, and
was a thoroughly real English pub"
attendant. sustaining the cockney
accent for most of his time on the
stage. Other worthwhile bits of act
ing were those of Charles GarIock
as the chief thief, Hester Grantham
as his "moll," Russell Nicholson in
the role OF the victimized Guy Waller
Florence Massie Black playing his
wife, Frank S. Fowler, John Miller
and Kenneth Taylor. C.. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Muriel Hutchison, now in Para
mounts Partners in Crime" and
Marsha Hunt attended a dramatic
class together at Horace Mann High
School in New York City.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace THE Firefiy," jeanette
Macdonald in the Friml operettA: IL
am, 1885, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Stage Door," Hepburn.
Rogers, story Of Broadway called
better than that Of the play: l1:15
am, 1:2l, 1927, 5;37, 7:3s and 9:45
pm.
Capitol-"Double Wedding" Powell
and 10y in q mirth-provoking ro-
nance: ii am, l:40, 4:25, 7:20 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:4O, $40,
els and 9 pm.
Earle-"First Lady" Kay Francis
arrives on the Capital scene: IL am,
lao, AIS, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40. $50 and 9:1O pm.
Metropolitan-"West of Shanghai, ;"
Boris Karloff in a war thriller: 11:55
am, l:55, 3:55. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
acknowledgements" Garbo and
Boyer in Napoleon's love story: 11:55
am. 2:20, 4:45, ITO and s:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and is minutes. continu-
ously from 10 am to midnight.
Little-"The Mystery of Edwin
Brood" screen play from a Charles
Dickens work revived: 11:20 am, /,
2:45, 4:25, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"First Lady: Sis, 8
and $50 pm.
Sheridan-''The Prisoner of Zenda, 4"
new version Of the popular romantic
adventure yarn: 2, 3:55, $50. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Live, Love and Learn" I"
one Of those comedy romances in the
modern manner of sophistication: 2,
1855, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Howard-"Back in Circulation, 4"
O'Brien and Blondell fighting into
love: 1890. $50. 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows C.2n s.5n ond o.1n ~ -,
Evening star., 1937-12-06

follow In such distinguished footsteps
as those Of John Geilgud, Burgess
Meredith and Pierre Fresnay to play
Noah. Opposite him will be Betty
Rice as Mrs. Noah, and Robert Dun
can will play Hem. Others in the cast
will be Margaret Johnston, Edith
Sognier, Dorothy Sweet, Donald SIS
Ter and James Stewart.
The play opens its run at the Ward
man Park Theater Wednesday, De-
cember Is.
-Four one-act plays-one an original
by Mildred Greet, named What! No
Apples?"-will be presented tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Wardman Park
Theater by the students OF the Greet
Academy OF Dramatic Art. Among the
players will be Emily c. Davis. Edith
Megill, Margaret Hynson, Helen Davis,
Ihomas Enzor, Virginia Hogan, Helen
Yort, Lucille Hogan, Margaret Car
penter, Ruth Richardson, Dixie Glen
denen. Edith Warde, Idolyn Kass, Con-
stance Haug, Betty Hutchinson, RAY
mond Reese, Nadine Petrie. Marian
Carnrite and William Rodda.
Dena Lindeman, Harry Orling, Hen
ry Fonoroff, Paul Lane, Sam Jaw
Schor, Joseph Engler and Marvin
kaplon have been assigned leading
roles in Frank Aliens THE Deluge." !"
to be presented by the Jewish Com
munity Center Theater December IS
and 16. Bernard H. Fischgrund is
directing.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

lightness, came to town over the week
end and had such things to say.
The reason for motion picture COM
pany participation and supervision in
the radio affairs of players is not be-
cause the companies are made up of
nasty people who want to cut in on
everything or not play at all.
Our players" says Mr.. Vogel. "are
our assets. They represent big invest
ments. We have stake in their con-
tinued popularity, just as they do.
Well, you let some of them have their
heads to the point of appearing in a
few bad radio programs, and maybe
the public will start yawning. 1t will
yaWn not merely when it is sitting at
home in front of its radio, but it will
yaWn when it is looking over the movie
pages to see what is in town tonight.
Then where does the star get off? And
where do We get OFF,"
We thought We knew, but it didn't
seems nice thing to say. And Mr..
Vogel knew, anyway, SO what would
have been the use? He knows lots of
other things, too, among them how
to be fine host to lot of people
who dropped around to see him.
MISS MITZI MAYFAIR, whose
dancing must have been charm
ing you for the last several years, last
time in The Show Is On" at the
National is coming back to charm you
some more =. She will headline the
Stage bill at the Capitol next week
AT ;east so far as we are concerned, she
will headline it, although the billing
gives her only co-starring position with
Eddie Peabody the banjoist, as the "co"
There is chance (maybe if you
mentioned it nightly in your prayers it
might be better chance) that Maui
rice Evans will come back here week
after next to play Henry w" at the
National :. The week is open for both
of them, the player and the house
Henry ~" of course is the king
who dethroned Mr.. Evans in King
Richard II" which would make quite
a fascinating sequel to his unforget-
table performance in the latter
1t was mentioned in Evans dressing
room Saturday night. but he had a
cold and he was thinking of his long
trans-continental journey and he had
small heart for the idea :. Admitted
he might brighten up about it later.
however
Evening star., 1937-12-06

ArLemlS Is tnat IL Is a new play by
B. Gary Hufaam, young North Caro-
linian now working for the Govern
ment. But we still cannot get what
we laughingly call our mind of that
debutante, lunatic and chorus girl
business. There are q number of ways
to tell them apart, Of course, but we are
not going to say word; just going to
wait until December IA and see by
the characterizations which Mr..
Huffman prefers.
The Hufham comedy, which Is re-
ported to concern itself with the events
which follow when g not-so-good box
er and his manager take over an art
academy, situation not without its
possibilities, is being directed by Eileen
Fowler. The cast will include John
Josselyn, Edward Thrasher, Arthur
Sandberg, Jack Rollins, Marian Leigh,
Jerry Buckley, Mildred Hope, William
Sheaffer, Ermalee Korte, Frederic
Cole, Helen Chamblin, Robert Nc
MILAN and James Carroll.
There will be no type casting for
the Pierce Hall Players. Good actors
and actresses" maintains a publicity
release from the group, "are able to
change their mood to fit the part
today gangster, tomorrow Million
aires son that (the pronoun is theirs,
not ours) dawdles away his time in
a cocktail lounge" lYou couldn't
possibly have meant to say that the
other way around, could you, Pierce
Hall Players?)
Anyhow the point is there will be
no tipping" at Pierce Hall, the group
reversing its field after that daf1y
Boy Meets Girl' to come forth with
The Boomerang" the play by VIM
chell Smith and Victor Mapes which
had quite run on Broadway a few
years back, to be done Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
To prove the versatility, the group
offers the case of Frank Koonce.
Frank was the batty scenario writer of
Boy Meets You-know-what." In
Boomerang" he becomes a modest
young doctor, the essence of sobriety,
fellow who wouldn't think of drop
ping a G. Others, whose cases are
reported equally marked by versatility,
are Edith Reynolds, Paul Alexander
and Tommy Enzor.
The requirements Of Andre Obeys
Noah" being what they are, the
washington Civic Theater has cast
some of its most experienced players
IN leading roles. Denis Connell will
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Queen Ann Stays
At the Gayety.

MOST important item in the week
ly report on the Ninth street
situation is the announcement that
Ann Corio is being held over at
Jimmy Lakes Gayety as an "extra'
added" The acknowledged queen Of
burlesque is offering two numbers
different from those of last week,
and is keeping the customers thor
oughly happy. There are numerous
other aids to state of contentment
in the show. One of these is Mona
Red Martin. Miss Martin, who is
the double of Joan Crawford, belongs
to the more dynamic school of revela-
tory technique and is quite inter-
eSting to watch.
Dorothy Ahearn completes the trio
of featured young ladies-a trio which
should satisfy the most demanding
burlesque devotee. Rose Heatherley,
one of the tiniest dancers on the
circuit, offers several routines of
pleasing grace, while Lee Siegel con-
tributes footwork of the more torrid
sort. Miss Siegel also presents a
novelty-whistling the Poet and
Peasant Overture" Elsa Lang does
much singing during the course of
the activity, and the singing is most
acceptable.
Max Furman, who looks as Ed Wynn
probably looked when Mr.. Wynn was
a bit younger, returns to take charge
of the comedy department. George
Murray is the other comedian, and
he does draw the laughs from time
to time, but Mr. Furman definitely
takes charge Of the department. AS
has been reported previously, Mr.
Furman appears to enjoy his work,
and thereby, brings a freshness to old
material. Lew Denney handles most
OF the "straighting," and the cast is
completed by Murray Green, capable
singer, and Joe Altee, q more than
capable tap dancer. CAM
Evening star., 1937-12-06
TWizzler Answer.

The intervals of the whistle blasts
were the same as the puffs of steam,
one second.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Junior Film Guild
Chooses Its Next.

A NNE OF GREEN GABLES" will
be the next feature on the pro-
gram of the Junior Cinema Guild. to
be presented at the Rialto Theater
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The film won by six votes over it's
nearest rival, "The Devil Is Sissy"
which will be next weeks picture.
Anne Shirley and Tom Brown are
the girl and boy of the popular story
and the leading adult roles are played
by Helen Westley and o. P. Heggie.