davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Duke Gains in Comparison.

IN THE only direct comparison Of
the two teams, Maryland suffers
slightly. The Old Liners beat North
Carolina, S to 3, while Duke took the
Tar Heels into camp by a 51s to 212
count.
The Citadel and Clemson are next
in line in averages, each having won
approximately 81 per cent of their
bouts, but neither appears as strong
as North Carolina The Tar Heels,
leaning heavily on three ace fighters,
captured % of 48 fights.
The three Tar Heel fighters. each
expected to figure prominently in the
title scraps, are Max Novich, defend
ing 165-pound champion; Joe Muir
nick, 125, and julie Medwin, 155.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Central Seeks Balm.

A ND Central, which clashes with
Western in the first half of the
night double -header Friday, is anxious
to salvage some measure Of consola-
ton from the series. A triumph over
the Red Raiders would serve to soothe
its wounded pride as a result Of run
ming fifth in a sx-tesm race.
Tech also would treasure triumph
over Eastern, but first 1t must depend
on Western trimming Central before
it could toss the series into tie. In
their first games Western trounced
Central, 80 to IS, and Eastern de-
feated Tech, 10 to IA.
Hugo Schulze, George Dewitt and
Gerald Burns largely were responsible
for extending Westerns Pickering title
hope yesterday in eliminating Roose-
welt from championship consideration.
1920, while Tech tuned up for its final
fray of the series by submerging VIII
son, 1918.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
BY SCOTTY RESTON.
Pinch Hitting for Eddie Briet

FInCn diIIIHB luf EuuIe ofNtS'
n YEW YORK, February "a
nj Eleanor Holm Jarrett may
VI turn into the modern Pearl
' White. She's consider
ing an offer to make one of those
wild serial pictures :. She figures
she'll make over $4,000 in the next
year Pat Donohue. the man
who says he discovered" Bob Fell
Ter and wrote to the Cleveland club
about him. says he received only
$500 for his trouble :. He's been
tending bar in Springfield, Ohio.
Larry MacPhail's rounding out :
six months Of unbroken tough luck.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

If Louis had
cut loose with a
little wild swing
ing and slam
bang rushing he
might have been
cheered again.
That's his chance
to regain favor.
Just b e t r e
d ar old Joe
.HumphrieS as
stricken we we're
playing pinochle
In my gym. Joe
4 ov ed pinochle
and always kid
ded me- that as q
Evening star., 1937-02-24
NAME SALOON AFTER HORSE

WINDSOR, England R.-Magis-
trates here agreed to name a saloon
at the entrance to Windsor race course
"the Windsor Lad" to commemorate
the Derby victory Of the famous race
horse, who was locally owned when
he won.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
NAV Not Care 70 Wager.

HORNSBY was willing to wager last
year that his Browns would finish
ahead of the Nationals and made no
secret Of 1t.
Whether anybody took him
up is not known, but at any rate,
In view Of what happened in
1886, Rogers is not likely to re-
peat the offer.
Washington had little more new
material and talent than st. Louis.
and it became pretty evident. espe-
cially when the Griffs took 10 Of "a
games from the Hornsbymen.
However, st. Louis fortunes look
more promising this year than last.
Hornsby's new boss. Don Barnes, IS
willing to loosen the purse strings and
bolster, for one item, the Browns
farm" system. With a young first
baseman. a couple pitchers and an
other infielder Hornsby may find him
self in q position to pilot the Browns
some place.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Ketchell COl0rful.

"A nd look at Stanley Ketchell. What
guy he was. tool I'll never
forget his two fights with Philadelphia
Jack OBrien. The first one in the old
horse mart in East Twenty-fourth
street in New York, when the fight
ended with O'Brien dead to the world.
knocked cold by one of Ketchells wal
lops five seconds before the bell ended
the tenth and last round And the
boys gave Jack the popular decision.
Then the return match in Phila-
delphia, when Ketchell chased O'Brien
all around the ring. letting wallops fly
thick and fast, until finally, in the
third, Ketch catches up with Jack and
batters him helpless over the ropes,
out on his feet. Boy. they don't come
like that anymore!"
After the Louis-Pastor bout,
couldn't help thinking of what Hum
phreys said that day According to
all reports, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
at the time was a much better all
around fighter than Bob Pastor was
the other night. And yet Ketchell
another really great fighter. slowed
him down and caught him. But he
didn't do it by calm" fighting.
Firpo Steady Hitter.
IMANY overlook the fact you can't
A win a fight unless you do some
fighting. And you can't hit a fei-
low unless you at least throw punch
The fellow who goes in there winging
always has a chance to get some
where. One of his punches is likely
to land and bring home the bacon fer
him.
Remember Luis Firpo? Well, Luis
never was noted for his terrific speed.
They called him Dead Pan Luis" be-
cause Of his expressionless face when
not fighting, but once in there he
started fireworks. =
Luis had only one Sunday punch,
long overland right, but he started
throwing it when the first bell rang
and he kept on until something
dropped. I know. was that some
thing oncel
copyright. 1897. Reproduction in
whole or in part prohibited without per-
mission.)
Evening star., 1937-02-24
FANS GROW WEARY
| OF J0E'S SDULLNESS
Occasional Wild Fighting
Would Benefit Bomber, =,
Dempsey Advises.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

)OOLNESS, no doubt, Is Q
great asset in the ring: 1t
Y often helps win the decision,
but unless you mix a little
hot stuff" you won't warm up the
fans. Joe Louis fought a cool-you'd
even say "calm"-hght against Bob
Pastor, and at the end Joe, often
cheered before, got booed.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
McG0vern His Idol,

"RUT McGovern-" and Joe went
on about the time Terry sailed
IN and nailed Pedlar Palmer at Tuck.
ahoe, N. Y, back in September, 1899.
Pelmer was really fine boxer and Q
champion. but McGovern started
throwing punches from all angles and
before the first round ended. Terry hal
beaten the game little Englishmsn
down fer kayo
And then" went on old Joe. nearly
six years later, when they thought
Terry was all washed up, they matched
him with the up-and-coming Harlem
Tommy Murphy. That was N Phila-
delphia October 18. 1905. You know,
Tommy had pretty prominent chin.
We'll sir. Murphy starts out like q
world-beater, and he bounces Terry
around bit, but suddenly Terry gets
up and he lets one go from the floor
and it catches Tommy right on the ole
potato. Did he go out? Aye, he did
that, like light!
Yeah" old joey sighed, "McGovern
gave it to 'em hot. And did they
love it!
Evening star., 1937-02-24
RooseveIt's Chances Erased.

d OOSEVELT'S mathematical pos
~ sibility of tying for the title
was erased in the fourth period, when
Western unleashed a scoring RAM
page, which turned close game into
somewhat of a rout. The Rough Rid
ers, trailing, 1920, entering the final
period, faded rapidly as Western COM
piled its impressive margin.
Joe Conner, rangy Roosevelt center.
snapped out of his scoring lethargy
to capture individual honors with Is
points. Only Blaine Wicklein and
Frank Bailey could add to Corners
total from the floor with single field
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Finishes Too Quickly.

"A GAINsT Ed Dunno of Catholic
"a University. for instance. Ray
pumped enough right hands into Eds
handsome face to win a technical
Knockout in exactly one minute OF the
first round. He duplicated the per-
formance against Bill Audia of West
Virginia. and that constitutes Rays
workan five dual meets.
In addition to being the defending
i75-pound Southern Conference cham
pion, Matulewicz a trim, modest,
curly-haired blond, holds the National
intercollegiate Association crown and
was a member of the last Olympic
team. From the standpoint of looks,
he'll create sensation with the femi-
nine fans and, from a fistic angle. he
probably will make many coaches sigh.
Matulewicz will not participate in
more than two fights in the Southern
Conference, since there are only four
entries in the light di-
vision, but what is lacking in numbers
apparently will be alleviated by the
respective prowess of the quartet.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Pitching is Weak Spot.

10 NvSdA oPOSs
DESPITE any promise Hildebrand
may give as to equaling the abil-
ity most folk think he possesses, it
still is pretty weak-looking pitching
staff on which Hornsby will depend
this year. The Browns outfielding
and catching seem to be well taken
care of, and the Unfolding should
measure up to that of last year.
But the pitching is likely to
keep the Hornsby men in the
second division all season.
Hornsby recently supplied a tip-ot
on what he lacks in the way of hurl-
ing when he grabbed 37-year-old
Sheriff Blake, who once pitched for
Evening star., 1937-02-24
TALKS PLAYERS UNION
Cannon Plans to Again Introduce
Measure in CONGRESS,

Measure in Congress.
Representative Raymond j. Cannon
Of Wisconsin, who tried to unionize
base ball players II years ago, is con-
sidering another attempt.
Cannon said he might introduce leg
islatlon which would have the effect
Of unionization.
He said player contracts affect in
terstate commerce and thus can be
supervised by the Federal Government.
I'm not ready to. discuss my plans
now" he said.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
CR0SS-CURRENTS
MARK COURT WAR
Western Hopes for Title
Chance, Central Seeks
Balm for Failures.

w YITH mingled hope and ap-
\n/ prehension, Western High
Wv Schools basket ball team
has focused its collective
eye on the crucial Tech Eastern game
Friday night at Tech High gym,
realizing that only by q Tech victory
will its chances of winning the title
be prolonged.
Virtually disregarded. but neverthe-
less important in the scholastic court
series scheme at present is Central.
which may bump Western out Of the
title picture regardless Of the outcome
of the h-Eastern tilt. Either a
Central or Eastern victory means the
championship for Eastern.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
KLEIN, 63, SET TO UMP.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, February "a
(R.-Bill KLEIN, SO years old, Is ready
to snap on his old blue cap and hit
out on the lonesome road of a base
ball umpire for another season.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
BrO,cns Call for Ne,U Deal.

the biggest
player deal of the Winter and owners took over the club to
/
dedicated talent Hosby hopes put
the field this consensus places
The as a
ball observers that
American history Rogers
Bill Vomik
Oral HIdeband
Evening star., 1937-02-24

WUSt PtOPlt WI1o dte oPH1fofto0e0 "0
all on the deal think that st. Louis
got the better of the swap.
1t is reasoned that Knickerbocker
should fill Lary's shoes acceptably
under HornSby. that Vosmik may reach
the full height of his career in new
atmosphere, and that Hildebrand, If
he reacts properly toward Hornsby's S
type of management, will pitch rings
around Andrews.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
POWELL SIGNS, GETS
BIT OF RAISE ASKED
After $4,000 Demand, Jake
Takes Yanks' $9,000-Indians

Have Larry in Line.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-The
York Yankees broke the big five"
hold-out trust by signing outfielders
Jake Powell to a $4,000 contract.
Powell was offered $500 at first
and asked $4,000.
The Yankees also announced the
signing Of Outfelder Ernie Koy, prom
ising graduate from the Yanks' Newark
farm.
The signing of Powell leaves Lou
Gehrig, Joe Dimaggio, Red Ruffing
and Lefty Gomez as the most serious
holdouts.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February "a
R.-Lyn Larry. shortstop, traded by
the st. Louis Browns to the Cleveland
Indians, has signed his new contract.
ST. LOUIS, February "a R.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have announced
the purchase Of Dick Siebert, a first
baseman, from the Chicago Cubs for
waiver money.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Must Infiame Crowd.

DON'T think anybody knew. the
public pulse better than Joe, our
most famous fight announcer. He'd
heard the crowd roar too often not to
know its moods.
Terry McGovern was old Joes idol
and the biggest compliment he ever
paid me was TO say I fought like
McGovern."
He'd go tearing in" said Joe,
taking few to land just one Of his
own-and, boy, when he landed EN-
they stayed landed These cool fel.
lows never set the crowd on fire lust
by being cool. They gotta do some-
thing"
Tommy Loughran, the great Phila-
delphia Phantom, for instance, was
always cool but never appreciated. One
of the finest, cleanest fellows who ever
graced the ring, he didn't excite the
fans enough
To rouse excitement in others. you
gotta get pretty excited yourself. Same
way with Jack Britton and the rest.
They were excellent men, but Just
didn't click with the crowd
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Peferees-Messrs. Enright and Keppen.
Wilson managed to stick in the ball
game exactly one quarter before Tech
spurted. The Presidents trailed. 6-8,
at the end of the first quarter, but
were out of the game by half time.
with a 23-e count against them.
Jimmy Vermillion, forward. paced
Techs attack with IA points, while
Walt Merchant and Johnny William
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Previous Results
Central oS: Eastern. II.
Western. pa Wilson. IL.
Tech -: Roosevelt. 10;
Eastern, 20: Western. "a.
Eastern, 40: Wilson. L.:
Roosevelt. "a: Central. 90.
Western, %: Tech. Il.
Eastern. 81: Roosevelt. 16.
Roosevelt %; Wilson. II.
Eastern. 10; Tech, IA.
Tech. 30: Central. o5.
Roosevelt. 26: Western. l9.
western: 30, Central. 25.
Tech. 43: Wilson. 10.
Central 43: Wilson. 20.
Western. 81; Wilson, IL:
Eastern. 80: Central -,
Western. 35: Eastern. 80.
Roosevelt. %: Tech. 10.
Eastern. AZ: Wilson. 21.
Roosevelt. "A: Central. %.
Eastern, "a: Roosevelt. 80.
Tech. 26: Western. 25.
Central. 20; Tech. %.
Roosevelt 40: Wilson. Q.
Games Friday.
Central VS.. Western. Tech High
Eastern VS.. Tech. Tech High gym.
$50.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Totals % $40 Totals 4 II
Referees-O. Mitchell and J. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

fighter I might be o. K, but at this
game he was the champ. That day
he got around to his favorite topic
about the public liking its fighters
wild and woolly"
Evening star., 1937-02-24
How They Stand
in School Series

Results Yesterday.
Western. 81: Roosevelt, 90.
Tech. 40: Woodrow Wilson. ls
Previous Results.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Blake, Jachucki and a few minor
members, veterans and rockies alike.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Totals 13 531 Totals 20
Peferees-Messrs. Enright and KeppeH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

HOLLAND SHADES, regularly 79c.
White, ecru, shantung or green:
Cut up to 50 in. widths, 5 IT. in.
lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

EXTRA HEAVY HOLLAND SHADES,
regularly 98c. All colors, Columbia
rollers. Cut to SO in. widths, #.
in. lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

NIAGARA WASHABLE WINDOW
SHADES, guaranteed not to fade or
crack. 1.39 to 1.69 values. Cut up
to SO in. widths, S IT. 9 in. lengths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
lo,983 pounds Of prunes, and l75,l55
pounds canned tomatoes.
Condemned Cattle
Must Be Branded

One Of the latest regulations adopt
ed by the North Dakota Livestock
Sanitary board, provides for branding
Of cattle condemned because Of tuber-
cul0sts or Bangs abortion disease.
To permanently mark cattle that
have reacted to the turberculin test.
the board declared that all cattle CIV.
ing q positive reaction and adjudged
infected with tuberculosis must be
marked by branding the letter ''Is'
on the left jaw.
Cattle giving a positive reaction to
the aggluunation blood test for Bangs
disease must be marked similarly by
branding the letter "B."
In both cases, the letter must be
not less than two nor more than three
inches high and . reactor tag must
he inserted IN sthe left ear.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
80 DAYS, Please

Going to jail was profitable for
the extras who play prisoners in
the penitentiary scenes of Nancy
Steele Is Missing" at Goth Cen
turY-FIoX.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Group
Lists Plays

A list of current plays, prepared
by the Catholic Theater Move
ment of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of New York, is pub
lished in The Catholic News,
weekly periodical, showing CLASH
fication as follows:
Glass A Generally Unobjec-
tionable)-D'Oyly Carte Roper
tory, Hamlet" Hands Across
the Sea-" ''Mr. Jiggins of Jiggins-
town." 'Red Peppers" "Tova-
rich," Victoria Regina" white
Horse Inn." You Can't Take it
With YOU"
Glass B Objectionable in Part)
-"AstoniShed Heart" BLACK
Limelight," i" Brother Rat" John
ny Johnson" prelude to Exile"
Reflected Glory" "Stage Door,"
Three Men on a Horse"
Class C (Wholly OBJECTIONABLE
Meets Girl" Dead End"
Idiots Delight" 'Matrimony
Preferred" "On Your Toes" Red,
Hot and Blue" Swing Your
Lady" THE Country Wife," ITO
bacco Road
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Palace Books
Fast Comedy

The day Of the "super comedy"
is here.
Time was when one funnyman
was considered enough to carry a
picture, but the success of recent
comedies with all-Star radio and
screen casts have shown Holly
wood how wrong it was. Now its
a matter of crowding the cast to
the gunwaleS with humoristS and
letting laughter hold it's merry
sway, according to Frank Tuttle,
famed movie director.
This is particularly true in the
case of college Holiday" the up
roarious comedy with music which
comes to Loew's Palace on Friday.
So happy was Paramount with the
success of "The Big Broadcast OF
1887" that it placed virtually the
same cast of funny people in the
lead for the latest.
A few of those coming back for
curtain calls are Jack Benny,
George Burns, Fracie Allen, and
Martha Raye. In addition, Mary
Boland, Ben Blue, and Etienne
Girardot have been added to speed
the frothy musical on it's way.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

Puppet Act

washington Is quite accustomed
to deft string-pulling," but it has
something decidedly different in
this field to witness in the Salci
Puppeteers who bring some 40
puppets to the Loew's Capitol
stage Friday for what will be, it
is believed, one of the most amaz-
ing stage offerings ever presented
here.
These salci's are apparently
descendants of the original pup
PETER. The history of the family
goes back to 1880 when Great
Grandfather Ettore carved them
out of wood for his own amuSe-
ment. Fifty years later, when he
died, they were bequeathed to
Grandfather Ferdinando, who i'm
proved the figures and presented
them to public view. But it was
Papa Enrico who saw the oppor-
tunity in commerciaIism, taught
his young wife the art of manipu-
lating them, and with their two
children went on tour.
They were due to return within
the month but so successful was
their venture that they Travelled
the length and breadth of the
continent over period of years.
When they Lid come back finally
the family had increased to IL.
Enrico perfected the puppets, in
creased the scope of entertain
ment, staged miniature versions
of LA CheiSa," "The Merry
Widow" 1.-THE Count of Luxum-
borg" and 13 other familiar
operettas. That established them.
and one, Signor Podreccar, who
having served his apprenticeship.
branched out for himself and be-
came famous. Papa Enrico and
mamma returned last year at the
age of 10. They are still eager,
however, to pull the wires, but
their fingers have lost some of
their agility.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
M MOVIE
CLOCK

r. K. o. KEITHS-Lilly Pons,
Gene Raymond, THAT Girl
From Paris" 11:24 a. m, 1925,
1928, $50. 1882, 9:S4 p. m.
BELASCO-Buddy Rogers, "Week-
End Millionaire" 2:30. 4:19,
6:OS, 7:57. 9:46 p. m.
CAPITOL-Wliliam Powell, Myrna
10y, after the Thin Man." 10
a. m, /, 4, z, 10 p. m. Stage,
1855 a. M, 2::55, 5:55, 1855 p. m.
RIALTO-"RuggleS of Red Gap" ,"
200, 1852, 5:44, 7:45, 9:45.
LITTLE - "The Guardsman. "
1925. 1928, s:S1, 5:34, 7:37,
Greta GarbO. "Ca-
mile, 1885 a. M, 2:O5, 4:S5,
7.O5, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Eleanor Powell,
Born to Dance" 11:00 a. m,
1:10, 1920, 5:25. 1885, GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Glenda Far
rell Smart Blonde" II a. m,
1910, 2:30, 4:25, 6:15. sos, 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-Beverly Roberts, George
Brent, Gods Country and the
Woman" 10:15 a. m, 1890,
2:5O, $40, 7:30, $3.50 p. m. Stage,
>11:45 p. M, 2:05, 4:25. 6:45, 9:05
p. m.
HOWARD-James Dunn, "Come
Closer Folks" 1915, 2:45, Sis,
7:45, 1915 p. m. Andy Kirk Or
chestra, 1870, 400, $50, 900
D. m,
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

There is always the question as
to just how far the stage should
go and THE Children's Hour
contains some very strong fare, in
deed. The play, on the other
hand, is brilliantly written and
magnificently presented.
AS a work of art, in its concep-
ton an in its presentation, I Sa-
lutte it.
An Outstanding Work
Waving, for the moment, ques-
tions as to it's delicacy of taste
and its moral soundness, I may
say that "The Children's Hour"
ranks as an outstanding work. It
is terribly grim. 1t is depresSingly
tragic. But it is gripping and it
is a living, breathing piece of work
that will grip and hold any liter
ate person of average intelligence.
There is a force and intensity
about this thing that is shaking.
1t moves with an ineXorable
cruelty to a climax that leaves you
shaken, unSatisfied and wonder
ing. It has every element of great
ness, save one-good taste.
AS to the unpleasant side Of
this play let me say at once that
as shocking as some of the lines
may be, they are obviously not
written with the purpose of shock
ing or displeasing the spectator.
The author has not wasted line
or situation with the aim OF
knocking some of the spectators
out of their seats or making them
leave the theater. On the other
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

hand the tale is told with terrific,
and at times brutal, simplicity. It
just happens that the author has
touched on facet of life gener
ally and properly reserved for pa
biologists and pSychiatristS.
For Adult Minds
It is play for people with
adult minds and I should not
like to have had a young girl
with me last night.
Acting honorS go to the entire
cast. Katherine Emery gives one
of the finest performances, as
Karen Wright, that I have ever
been privileged to witness. She
commands her part with a force
and intensity that carries one
along with her.
Florence MCGEE, as Mary Til
ford, the adolescent villain of this
piece, presents a prodigy of youth.
full Wickedness for all that the
part is worth. A Splendidly done
characterization that commands
full measure of praise.
Anne Revere, as Martha Dobie,
does a very excellent and sym
pathetic job as one of the victims
of the foul intrigue.
Aline McDermott, as Mrs. Lily
Mortar; Blaine Cordner, as DR..
Joseph Cardin, and Katherine EN-
met, as Mrs. Amelia Tilford, de-
serve praise for their splendid
contributions to the unusually
fine presentation of the play.
j, w, B,
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Tricky Short
At Little

Everyone is chuckling down at
the Little Theater this week, but
no one seems to be quite sure Of
just why he is laughing! The
cause for the merriment is LES
HouSards de la Garde," a three.
minute short which tells a story
by means of some very tricky
photography and an absolute lack
of characters!
Yvette Guilbert, celebrated Pa
risian musical comedy star, sings
this old French ballad in her
native tongue, and whereas the
words are unintelligible to the
majority of the audience, her in.
Elections are quite revealing.
FUturiStic boots. pert bonnet,
swords, chains, a powder puff and
other apparently significant items
flash upon the screen in rapid
succession.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Splendid Cast Does q Good
Job With Tale Based on
AdoIescent VilIoiny

"The Chldrens Hour" play by Lillian Hellman which
opened weeks engagement the National Theater last night
grim and tragic story 1t is play which raises
contendinc forces in the mind Of the reviewer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Bill HoyIe's Bockstoge News
And Gossip of Theoters

Nellie, besides teaching her to
dance, saw footlight service a de-
cade ago and now operates the
largest dance studio in the home
town of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
'ChiIdren's Hour to Be
Next Film Attraction

"These Three" the powerful
dramatic film based on Lillian
Hellman's 1.-THE Children's Hour, I"
follows "The Guardsman" at the
Little Theater. The picture will
open Friday, January 8.
Merle Oberon, Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea are the stellar
triumvirate in the roles Of the
three young people whose lives
were ruined by child'S malicious
lie.