davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MARYLAND MEETS
VETERAN QUAKERS
ConneII, 198-Pound Full
back, Is Only Soph to Start
for Penn Tomorrow.
n HILADELPHIA. october l.
- Lacking 16 lettermen from last
years SQUAD. including 3 reqll-

HlLADELPHlA, OCTOBER l.
- Lacking 16 lettermen from last
years squad. including 3 regu-
lar backs and a center, the
Pennsylvania foot ball team will open
its 6lst season tomorrow afternoon
with Maryland as the opposition. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Five seniors are included among the
10 lettermen selected by Harvey Har-
man to face the old line eleven. Bill
Fielder and Bob Mcnamara, veteran
guards; Bill O'Neill, for two years a
center substitute; Bob Schuenemann,
regular right end, and Bob Dougherty.
for two seasons substitute halfback,
are the five players starting their final
season.
Only one sophomore, burly James
Connell, l98-pound fullback, will start
for Pennsylvania. The remainder of
the team will be composed of players
who were either substitutes or regulars
last year.
Pennsylvania won the 1922 game
with Maryland, IL to 0, and the Terps
won the only other tilt played, in 1923,
3 to O.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
LONDON TO FIGHT
HERE AFTER ALL
Conspiracy Against Ahearn
Off, Danny to Show on
Lunch Fund Card.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

~ AMY LONDON, New York
featherweight, who only six
months ago created one ex-
ira special headache and sew
eral wild yarns following his run
out on a bout here with Ray Ingram.
has been forgiven by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn and will fight here
October 18.
1t was Danny who scooted in the
general direction of the Pacific Coast
on the day he was slated to meet
Ingram here in March. Danny prob
ably liked the climate out there, but
Ahearn Immediately walled of a ne
farious New York conspiracy" which
was attempting to oust him as q
matchmaker in this sector.
The following week Teddy Loder
duplicated London's impolite tactics.
so Ahearn foamed at the mouth in
his conspiracy" ranting. Goldie had
no names of conspirators and he
didn't have any fighters, so it was
ruled draw.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
No Longer an Accident,

1 rEOhCE WASHINGTON won in
1884. here, by only So, and on
their own field in 1885, the Deacons
won, rs. But strongly in mind as
the Colonials begin what easily may
be the outstanding season in their
foot ball history is the throbber OF
last Fall, in which, on the last scrirn-
mage play Of the game. @. w. scored
on a pass to stagger from the field a
1912 victor.
Once an accident; twice, ditto. But
three times-it begins to appear Wake
Forest has something underlined in It's
lineup when 1t meets George Wash
ington.
The Deacons come here spured by
an invisible quarterback and they're
hoping with fervor he or it doesn't fail
them for they're running into the
most formidable lot Of foot ball men.
we believe. mustered at G. w. since
Jim Pixlee made the town gridiron
conscious.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Have Smart General.

EOR Loyola Danny Lyons is heady
and versatile quarterback, while
Mike Casey, Al Liska, Percy Garriga,
Eddie Koehl and George Antonini all
would be first-string men on any ordi-
nary team. Garriga is the passing
inspiration and Casey the triple threat
of team that specializes in Calhoun's
line plunging and punting and the
wide sweeping end runs and reverses
of his associates.
Catholic U. produces a fine triple
threat in Burke Vidnovic, who alter
nately rushes, passes and punts with
the best Charley Munhan is proving
pleasant surprise at quarterback
and is being understudied capably by
John Fiorellino since the departure of
Dixie Walker, while big Rocco Pirro.
200-pound fullback, is at once splendid
on defense, a plunging power and
punter.
Tickets. priced at s1.1O and Sis.
and athletic books, available at $3.50
are on sale at the Catholic University
athletic office.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BADGER PRAISE SCANT
Critics Pick Flaws Rather Than
Stress Grid Improvement.

MADISON. Wis. October l CP-
Faithful boosters of University of Wis
consin foot ball teams have taken 1t
on the chin through five dreary years
of Big Ten campaigning and they re-
fuse to get unduly excited about a big
improvement in this years team.
The play was spotty," said Coach
Harry Stuhldreher after the Badgers
defeated South Dakota State last Sat-
urday. 80 to 0.
THE defense was ragged" growled
Madison sports writer's.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
C0[0N|ALS BATTLE
UNSEEN NEMESIS
Wake Forests "InyisibIe
Quarterback" Feared in
Tonight's Clash.

- EORGE EWASHINGTON'S foot
ballers, opening their 1897
season, move into battle TO-
night against they're not
quite sure what.
A beloW-average Wake Forest team
from North Carolina will be the ma
terial enemy, but the Deacons, the
record indicates, are in league with
an unseen power when opposing the
Colonials.
Reason dictates that the Buff and
Blue push those Deacons all over
Griffith Stadium. starting at o'clock.
but in 1884, '35 and SO the order was
about he same and other things
happened.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
FILLS GRIDIRON DATE.

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, October
R).-Athletic Director Charles A.
Bernier has announced that Hamp-
den-Sydney's open date on October 9
had been filled with night game with
Lenoir-Rhyne in the new municipal
stadium at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
C.. U.-Loyola
Saturday, BrookIand, y
Reserves.

1el fsll. Dunn ts4l Ryan (aOl. Fioreilino
oS3l, Guyon l52l: sarelas t6s) lineman,
Chiudenski 81. White t4S. Bunsa 1851.
Eel. Miller t49). Osinski 10, C. Pirro
l23l' Manion q2), Antonni l256, Gar
risa t3Ql, Llska f55l. Miranne (69l,
Smythe tla: Preston $50, Murphy (63D,
dock t33l, Beach (ssl, Bruner u71. Cav
thorn 800. Guyer ,5a)., .Holdsworth Gsl.
Jefferson t50l. Taylor (6SD. Maher t16)'
Williams (2a. Buhler (70), Burleson tSa).
Eeddlns 90, Faucheaux t36), Nicholas
toe), Pardo 600, Guidry $3.50,
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BEARS GET RENTNER,

CHICAGO. October l Lp).-Vernon
Oech. a center, who came to the
Chicago Bears two years ago from
Minnesota, has been traded to the
Cleveland Rams for Ernest pug
Rentner, former Northwestern U star
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SPORT ScopE

w I'll: {; E: ::s :;:;; ;::.:; :$
collegiate backs in this
sector are more scarce than those old
fashioned nose guards this season.
BY the same token. coaches Of the
Districts big four" as yet haven't
produced their quota of wailing and
moaning, and there may be some
thing significant in that.
Meades punting and ball-carrying
ability very likely will worry the
Terps rivals, but if the opposition
concentrates on Jim they may find
their policy somewhat embarrassing.
The trend toward balance at Mary
land also Is typical with George
Washington. Georgetown and Catho-
lie U.
True, the trend no doubt is
predicated on necessity, but in
each instance the result has
been gratifying.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Foot Ball Results

West Liberty Teachers. is; Rio
Madison Is. DakD Eastern Normal
20 Worthineton Junior College, 21.
Iarkio tMoo. 13: Simpson, O..
3eacbers, 8.
Arkansas Teachers, Il: Louisiana
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NAVY TICKETS AT HAND.

Tickets have been placed on sale
today at the keystone Automobile
Club, 1643 Connecticut avenue, for the
Navy-Harvard game at the Baltimore
Stadium October l6.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
C. j. IN FINE TRIM
FOR SHENANDOAH
Also Eyes Holy Cross Game
as 1t Polishes Tricks,
Air Play in Drills.
. GEORGETOWN wound up its
strenuous training in prep
/ arauon for its opening game
against Shenandoah College

arauon Tor Its opening game
against Shenandoah College
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow after
noon, and everything appeared rosy.
Coach Jack Hagerty concentrated
on aerial attacks and trick plays in
the final drill. The trick plays were
practiced with eyes on the tough Holy
Cross game at Worcester next week
rather than on Shenandoah.
The air play is being built around
Tommy Heating, diminutive bullet
like passer. The 6 foot 3 Red Hardy
and s foot Tony Barabas are ex-
pected to be fine targets for Heating S
shots.
The Hoya line should be one of the
best in recent years. With such husky
fellows as Joe Franks and Glenn
Stralks at the tackle positions and
Hardy as chief backer-upper. it will
present something close to the pro-
verbal foot ball stone wall.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

hero for day. Meade, Charley Wei
dinger, Frank De Armey, Rip Hewitt,
Frank Skotnicki, Waverly Wheeler,
Mondorff and John Bayda may dis
appoint, but they are distinct threats.
George Washington didn't allow
Meade to scamper freely in that scrim-
mage, but the Colonias failed to do so
well with the passing combination of
Weidinger to Blair Smith 1t seems to
be that way with each local eleven.
The lightning may strike from any di-
rection.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
TERPS- -QUAKERS AIRED
Thireen Stations to Broadcast
Grid Game Tomorrow.

Grid Game Tomorrow.
The nd-Pennsylvania foot
Dali game tomorrow at Philadelphia,
one OF the East's leading attractions,
will be broadcast over 13 stations. but
will not be heard locally.
Following are the stations which will
air the game: WBAL, WGY, WHAM,
WHEN, WSYR, WCAU, WHIP, WBRE,
WGBI, WOBA, WPG, WKOK and
WEI.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

"HIRTY ambitious Loyola Uni
verslty OF the South foot ball
players steamed into Wash
a ington at 7:30 O'Clock this
morring for their intersectional foot
ball engagement with Catholic Uni
versitys eleven at Brookland tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock.
Headed by Coach Larry (Moon)
Mullins and prepared for their best
effort, the invaders cast anchor at
the Harrington Hotel and this after
noon are to conclude pre-game prepa-
ration with snappy workout at
Brookland.
Though short of requirements, Dutch
Bergman's starting line tomorrow will
outweigh that of the invaders by ap-
proXimately IL pounds to the man,
the Cardinal forward wall balancing
In the proximity of 1874 pounds as
against 1873 for Loyola.
Carroll, Calhoun Marked Men.
CONSPICUOUS in the Cardinal wall
are two powerful tackles in Lee
1Ad dVoiiiios, ~Io houilUS, dllQ FIdIlk
Cairo, 205. Capt. Victor Sochon, 100
pounds, played the entire 60 minutes
against Canisius College and perhaps
Is the most rugged of the lot.
While the starting visiting line is
considerably outweighed, some of
their requirements, said to be equally
as formidable as the starting line,
atone for this advantage. Jim Peter
son, 6-foot-6-inch, 205-pound giant
tackle not only is the Nations tallest
tackle, probably, but also one of
Dixies best.
While Irish Carroll, Catholic US
star running halfback, and All-Dixie
Conference Fullback Clay Calhoun.
Ioyola's battering ram, are the marked
men of tomorrow's opponents, several
other backs are capable of stealing
the show.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Casey Stengel He drew down
$4,000 from the Dodgers this year
while watching the club finish no
better than last season.
Away last Spring Bill Terry
predicted Cliff Melton would pitch
the Giants to the pennant, and the
North Carolina mountaineer did
just that Down at Mississippi
State the other day, Coach Ralph
Sassee yelled at back: Drive
low, Bob; you're carrying the
ball, not the colors!" i. Col Rup-
pert looks for plenty headaches
getting Joe Di Maggie. Lefty Co
mez and Charley Running in the
fold next season Giants are
in bad way Not only is Bill
Terry laid up. but laryngitis had
reduced the sales talk OF Dick Bar
tell, the only real boiler guy ou
the club, 10 . mere whisper.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WANTS SABBATH GAME.

Lanham A. c. wants a 130-pound
foe for Sunday game. Call Hyatts-
vile 8l2-F5.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
G.. W.-Wake Forest
Tonisht. Griffith Stadium. 2 o'clock.
Reserves.

rt6s GeOrse Fs Washingtoq Borden tsn Can
Keahey t34l, Merka 14sl. Nicksick Gp),
Hoacland (52). Holt 3sl. Jones az.
A. Nowaskey (2ol. r. Novaskey (2sl.
Nordouist G5l. Patterson (4ol, Richard
son Do), Sampson (3nl, saeger f57).
Stapleton 1927. Turner t45).. Yurvitz t5o).
uTi, York 0s). Evans (2i). whisnsnt
t22l. Anderson Ca, Rogers t26l. Hoyle
f2S). Mumford (36i. Woolbert (37) Me-
Mahan t3s). Eustler t3o). John Pittnsn
t55l, Kerley 064), Stsinbsck (75. stosner
l19l, Shell (S5), McJunkin esd. spruill
Evening star., 1937-10-01
None With Big Reps.

THERE are no Leemans or Guckey-
sons in the local realm this sea-
son. No near-great backs, but 8
surplus OF uniformly fine materia,
that may manufacture rather amaz-
ing results. None of these teams have
patterned their offense around one
man.
Picture the happy situation al
G. w, where Coach Jim Pixlee is
surrounded by three capable back
fields. Their strength doesn't dimin-
ish noticeably even with wholesale
shifting. Jay Turner, Joey Kaufman
Vic Sampson, Bruce Mahan, Elmer
Hogg, Bogden Nicksick, Howard tt
hila, Elmore Borden and Bob Nowas-
key each is capable of travelling to.
ward that goal-and probably will.
The Colonials enter their
game with Wake Forest tonight
at Griffith Stadium better
equipped than any year since
Pixlee grabbed the reins.
Following a G. w. scrimmage with
Maryland at College Park recently
Coach Frank Dobson Of the Terps re.
marked: Penn should be easy aftel
that" And he meant it.
Actually. Maryland would have tt
be extremely fortunate to trim thu
favored Quakers tomorrow at Phila.
delphia, or perhaps to hold the score
to respectable bounds, but out of Dob.
sons two backfields may emerge 6
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Referee-W. D Maginnis Gehigh) Inn
j. Thorp (Columbia) Lines
man-Jonas Ingram Navy. Field judge
E. E. Miller Penn State).
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Hoyas Well Equipped.
MOT much has been said about
Georgetown, nor will much be
learned until they encounter more
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Six Eagles Are Big.

N1X OF American UniYersity's start
ing eleven weigh close to 200
pounds, and with such veterans as
Shoop, Stink, Hanawalt. Maize and
Brown, augmented by Bob Hall and
Don Davido performing in the line,
the Eagles anticipate victory.
WEIGH, popular mentor who took
over the reins at American last Spring,
has nominated Sparky Bartlett, Larry
Howard, Sam Hickey and Jap Jab-
lonsky for backfield duty, while Scott.
Riggleman, Fridie and Naff will COM
prise Bridgewater's backfeld. Fol-
lowing are the line-ups:
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WEIGH SHOWS HIS
FIRST EAGLE TEAM
A. u. Makes Debut Under
New Grid Mentor Tomorrow
Facing BridgeWater.

TINE foot ball fame that has been
Pickering for some seasons at
American University will burst
into something approaching a
bonfire tomorrow when the Eagles
make their debut under the tutelage
OF Gus WEIGH, meeting Bridgewater
College at Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues at 2:30 o'clock.
Bridgewater invades with an ex-
perienced club. and although both
teams are playing for the first time
this season, the game is expected to
to produce some bitter action.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
OmcialS.

Referee-Mr. B. L. Eberts fCathoHc
University. Umpire-Mr. Richard Daniels
fGeorsetown1. Linesman-Mr B. W
Hackney. jr. North Carolina. Field
iudge-Mr. George Proctor.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Carroll and Calhoun Marked Backs Cardinals Battle Lovola
c. j. HAS MARGIN
IN HEFT IN LINE
SouthernerS Show Probably
'TaIlest Tackle in Grid
Realm in Peterson.

ambitious Loyola Uni
versity Of the South foot ball
players steamed into WASH
y iraUt0n O T2Q o,cl0nlr fhic
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Three Newcomers Appear In
"Submdrine D. !" Picture

Three newcomers in Holly
wood are getting an exceptional
break in Submarine d." the
new picture of the U. S. Navy
in which Cosmopolitan is pre-
senting Friday at the Earle
Theatre.
The beginners are Doris Wes-
ton, Wayne Morris and Ronald
Reagan. Miss Weston made her
debut in the entertainment
world as a prize-winner with
Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.
Later she was a featured vocal
iSt of New York's swanky Rain.
bow Room.
Wayne Morris is almost a
veteran" compared to the
others, as he has had ''bitS' In
several other films and the title
role in kid Galahad." He was
drafted from the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse after a studio
talent scout saw him in a play
there.
Reagan, until quite recently
a sports news broadcaster at Des
Moines was given a screen test
several months ago when, sent
to the coast to report the spring
training of the Chicago Cubs for
his radio audience, he was Of
fered a screen contract which
he accepted. Before Submarine
D-1" he has had only about a
months experience before the
camera. His first picture was
Inside Story"
Without telling anyone what
he was doing, O'Brien took all
three of the youngsters in his
cast in hand and spent consid-
erable time with them after
working hours rehearsing them
in their roles and giving them
tips on how to act for the
cameras.
Unknown to him, Brent, Nc
Hugh and O'Neill also were do
ing the same thing, with Miss
Dickson, Morris and Reagan
soaking up all the help and ad-
vice without revealing that they
had a whole corps Of instruc-
tors.
IT wish someone had taken
me in hand when I was just get
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
KELLEYGRAMS

Barrymore. Marian mas never
had a Grade A success since.
Katharine Hepburn will tell
you, as she has told me, that
the greatest break she ever re-
ceived in pictures was the Op-
pOrtunity to work opposite John
Barrymore in "a Bill of Divorce
ment." She had her important
scenes with the bad boy Of the
royal family and they just "had
to be good" From that point
Katie began to climb.
CaroIe Lombard speaks her
mind when she lets down her
hair. On one of these occasions
she said she learned more about
acting in five minutes from
John Barrymore in Twentieth
Century" than in all of her pre-
viOus experiences in Hollywood.
CaroIe measures her real sue
cess from that performance,
and the Barrymore assistance.
So now John Barrymore is
accused of stealing a picture
from the LOmbard.MacMurray
team in True Confession" It
simply means that the Barry
more technique is well applied.
He is one of the greatest Of liv.
ing actors, one of the supreme
technicianS of Hollywood, a
theSpian who 'knOws how"
Disregard those times when
Mr.. Barrymore has been q ro-
mantle nut and . Cutup in the
headlines, and remember that
Hamlet Jack has never given
an inferior performance on the
screen. To "steal a picture"
from him only requires being
better than one of the greatest
actors of our times.
HONOR IS ACCEPTED
Your correspondent is happy
to announce acceptance of ap-
pointment from Melvin C.
Hazen, chairman of the Board
of District Commissioners, to
be chairman of the Presidents
Birthday Ball entertainment
committee. The celebration in
1888 will be on January 90 with
the Warm Springs Foundation,
a welfare dear to the heart of
Of President Roosevelt, as the
beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Big Santa AT
HyottsviIIe

Perhaps the most unusual
Christmas attraction to be
found any where around Wash
ington or vicinity is the huge
talking Santa Claus that Sid
ney B. Lust is offering to the
children of Prince Georges
county, as well as Washington.
The 15-foot audible st. Nick
has been erected in front Of
the Arcade Theater, in Hyatts-
vile, and holds daily converse
ticns with the kiddies from $3.50
to $50 o'clock IN the afternoon
and 7 to 8 p. m. in the evening.
The kiddies stand in small
telephone booth on the side
walk and tell their Christmas
wants to Santa, who repeats
the conversation loud enough
to be heard a block away, much
to the amusement Of the
spectators.
The unique attraction was de-
signed and constructed by
George johnson, house man.
ager Of the Cameo Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

petition OF the Community Cen.
ter. His entry was a cycle Of
skits, cleverly woven together,
and called "A Trio of TriangleS. !"
The majority OF the judges ruled
that since the black-out tech
nique was employed to effect
stage changes, the cameo did
not constitute a one-act play.
Mr.. Kelley dissented.
One year later, in 1885, with
his entry Thirty Minutes to
Co." Author Tiller won the
one-act play competition, with
out dissent.
Ever since he was six years
old and his grandfather gave
him a toy theater, Ted Tiller
has been interested in the world
of maKe-believe. His first crea-
tive effort as an author was at
seven when he presented "A
Ghost Story" on his own toy
stage.
FROM WRITING PARENTS
Then he took up the study Of
marionettes and became, in
short order, the marionette king
of Washington. Mrs. Charles
Williamson of Wardman Park
Hotel gave him his first profes-
sional engagement when she
contracted for his marionette
show at a holiday party for her
grandchildren. He was 13.
While at Central High School
he organized the Attic Players,
whose amateur performances
were so successful they were
able to donate the receipts to
charity and send 10 children on
a two weeks vacation to Good
Will camp.
I wish Playwright Tiller
oceans Of luck in his first en-
gagement with the shock troops
of Broadway, those devastating
Monday nighters.
Not only because this depart
ment was among the first to
recognize writing talent in the
bud, but because his daddy,
Theodore Tiller, is one Of the
greatest newspapermen that
ever came from Georgia, long
adorned the pages of this news
paper, is now associated with
the Federal Home Loan Admin
istration. His mother, too, is
an able journalist, so that the
young playwright has a back
ground from which success can
spring.
Here's then to "Satan's in the
Pantry" May it make the
ticket brokers happy in 1888, as
well as Playwright Tiller.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood.
Joan ta Bennett played Washington Stage Door Ger
s9 Rsg Fr1e Nysn
fOqg sEsn 3hen and p S Ee Edde O1
tossed right hand poke at Ersne dwynls n6o IN
aRslana MfE nesss 4s1 51nssh ms% and
sw Dsw crush a5s ynE IS M a English
He's really everlovtn
Broadway that prices viii hit ;,a new ,C low
whitney taking dramatic lessons from Constance Collier!
as M ch1ss pn oD Frank leaves Tuesday
XS 3sg to y shS TR s
Oe Carlisle is rsadyns " Wedding 1atn R plans Fms, With George
Aed Gynn: ~ vanderbilt squirting Mary asurs
% De m HsnS snS %o With
Fs s local g aHa' mS snas % soliciting
tiOns, complaining Of sunburn.
MM is ravns nOna Massey 24yearold d. Hungarian ian
5 G1ds Ss ao Sre Sas I at the WeTood preview
4 M wiz nsn n he oompas @ @ U
Ray sosr with top 5Gn0Ts
NJ and Dans ReF Powell aa ado @
way presenting Powell girls movie days are numbered
The Mae West catastrophe appearance might have been
with grippe Inside that mae rejected ted
s % on: s'P BY archie sD15sS SSa BY k' 5
'1 s : es ss e s % F ahE' s t4F
Myers d.ro Hartmann and the Henry Kings Wilma Lewis
and % 5ss %Sits5ssd Ssasy
Eaton Green jerome
daughter) reported two Of these weeks back
Shields brOtherinlaw Bud Tenney, making eyes at
Ruth King Director Kings lass BrOderick CTaWr0rd using
"Of Men,, to increase his height tum
bled and suffered a bad sprain.
George crossed $130000 in November
Out here that wouldn't even pay picture, which will
you idea Boy Girl department: Pat Ellis and
Frede, Jarrett Rosand Russell
and Jimmy Stewart Marion Edwards and Irwin shaw Joyce
Kunody Virginia Barnato and Jack Dunn
Jean Rogers and Jack Otterson Aeen Pnge and p Schulz
Barry SHs Tk snd 5o1 a Clifford
Eddie have served notice the
that unless they stop using Cantos material he'll take them
White sketch Of two weeks back the
material under fire that Haley innocent This is
restraint according to the papers
will skywrite her Christmas greetings
7. Syndicate 1n)
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
'RosoIie' Next
At Palace

For the first time in Holly.
wood a complete motion picture
studio was constructed for use
in a single sequence Of q
musical picture. Covering a
60-acre lot, practically the size
of a regular studio, 1t was used
for the spectacular Romanza
sequence in "Rosalie," which is
scheduled to be the attraction
at Loew's Palace Theater open.
ing Friday with Nelson Eddy
and Eleanor Powell costarred.
The improviSed studio had q
separate commissary, cutting
rooms, projection rooms, dresE-
ing rooms, makeup quarters,
wardrobe departments, execu-
tive offices, press headquarters,
lumber mill, art and drafting
department, Q tabulating and
accounting section, police and
fire headquarters, camera shop,
sound department and q hos
pital.