davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Canoeists Hold
Regatta Today

The Washington Canoe Club
will play host tomorrow at the
Middle States divisional canoe
regatta. The winners Of first,
second and third places will
qualify to compete in the ma
tional canoe racing champion
ships of the American Canoe
Association, to be held the last
Saturday in July or the first Sat.
urday in August. probably on Lake
Sebago. at the foot of the Bear
Mountains in New York. The
following clubs in the Middle
States division, in addition to the
host club, have been invited to
compete:
Potomac Boat Club, Washing
ton, D. c.; Yapewi Aquatic Club,
Bordentown, N. j.; Philadelphia
Canoe Club, Philadelphia, Pa;
Cacawa Canoe Club, Tacony, Pa;
Red Dragon Canoe Club. Edge
water Park, N. j.; Young Mems
Association, Bristol, Pa; Tuscarora
Canoe Club, Bellesville, N. j.
The races will start at 1880
p. m, and Washington Canoe
Club will be represented by the
following men: Harry Knight,
Jed Florance, Ebby Trilling.
Johnny Long, Dick Ackad, Bill
Ravens, jr.; Ken Romjue, Dusty
Rhodes, Russell Swami, Ed Gray
Ward Fleharty, Rev. Johnson
Bill Johnson, Carl Vartia and
Johnny Yingling. That Washing
tons crew is in condition to de-
fend it's championship laurels was
demonstrated by its sweeping
victory in the Alycon Lake in
vitation regatta at Pitman, N. j..
on June 26, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Yankees Carry
Dynamite In
Their Bats
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 10.-If the
Yanks continue to crush all op-
position as they have been doing
| lately, we may have a renewal
of the old plan first heard 10
years ago for a breaking up Of
the team.
Such a plea probably would
bring the same response today
from Col. Jake Rupert. owner of
the Yanks, as it did then when
he said: If the others want to
beat my Yanks, let them go out
and get the club to do it"
The YankS simply have too
much power and pitching for the
rest of the league. They gave a
sample of it yesterday when they
powered the Seniors, Is to 2.
HOmers for Joe
There ought to be a law or
something to restrain Joe Di-
Maggie and Lou Gehrig. Lou blew
himself to his fourteenth homer
and another pair of hits. But this
was mild compared with the havoc
caused by DiMaggio, who hit his
twenty first and twenty second
homers, besides single, double
and triple, drove in seven runs
and scored four himself.
The White Sox and Tigers also
enjoyed field days with the stick,
the former hammering the Browns
for 10 hits and an Ill verdict
while the latter got IA hits and a
1913 decision over the Indians.
The Red Sox took a weird r.
inning affair from the Athletics,
IL to II. The Sox scored four in
the ninth to tie, then each scored
three in the tenth. The Sox made
II hits and the AS 10.
The cannonading was rather
heavy also in the National League
where the Dodgers handed the
Giants the worst trimming they
have had this year. The Dodgers
pounded Schumacher, Gumbert
and Baker for 20 hits and won
easily, IS to 2. Hamlin held the
Giants to five hits and to add to
their woes. the Giants made just
as many errors as they did hits.
Bees Going Strong
The Bees made it II victories
out of their last 10 games, when
Big Jim Turner pitched a five-hit,
so Shutout against the Phils.
The cubs missed a grand OPP
portunity to gain on the Giants
by dropping one to the Pirates,
1871. Bowman held the Cubs to
seven hits while the Pirates made
10 off Carleton, Shoun and Bry-
ant.
Joe Medwick's homer proved
the winning margin in the Cards
81 victory over the Reds who were
helped along on homers by Lom-
bardi, Myers and Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Cotton Standout
Linksman
BY THOMAS C. WATSON.
International News Service Staff
CorrespOndent

Correspondent
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
1O.-Following their dismal fall
ure in the Ryder Cup matches. the
triumph of British golfers, led by
Henry Cotton, in the British Open
Championship tournament, was
received in sporting circles here
today not only as salve for pune
tured sensibilitieS, but as a most
agreeable surprise.
Cotton, for the Secind time in
his career, won the open cham
pionship with a 72-hole total Of
200. He climaxed his perform
ance by stroking par II on a
CarnouSitie course completely
water-logged by transforms. He
previously captured the title in
1884.
Reginald Whitcombe, of Britain,
took second place with a four
round card of 1922, and Charles
Lacey led the United States en-
trants by sharing third place with
1893. Charles Whitcombe, cap
tain of the defeated British Ryder
Cup team, was fourth with a 294.
Many British golf fans might
have preferred to hail Reginald
Whitcombe as their champion,
but they acknowledged, neverthe-
less, the superb golf displayed by
the som WI a t temperamental
"cock-a-hoop" Cotton against the
golfing masters of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK - Carlos Nndianl
Quintana, Panama featherweiEht. scored
technical knockout over Al Gillette, OF
Boston, four rounds.
1875, Cleveland, Ohio, OutpOinted Jimmy
Vaughan. 1875. Los Angeles, ten rounds;
Joe Roche. 1872, San Francisco. scored
technical knockout over Pee Wee La
sale. lei. Los Angeles. three rounds.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Lou Nova, San
Francisco heavyweight champion, de-
feated sonnybOy walker, Phoenix ArAE''
ten rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

Pearson, p............. 4 o
Totals ......,.4O l6 II 81 Z
WASHINGTON =. 1000 o % / o. 9
New York ...... 10 4 1 2 1 I lie
(71, Rolfe, Gehrtg (45. CrOsetti. Linke.
Pearson (2). TwO-base hits-PearsOn.
DiMaggIO. Three-base hits-ROlfe, Di.
Maggie. Home runs-DiMaggiO G.
GehriE. Sacrifice-Lewis. Left on bases
New York, 10; Washington. IA. First
base on baIIs-Off Fischer. 2: off Pear
son, 4; off Linke. !. struck Out-By
Pearson. 8: by Fischer. 3; by Ilnke, J:
Linke, 10 In 1 IS. Hit by pitched hall
by Linke (HOaR). Losing pitcher
Fischer. Umpires-Hubbard. Dinneen
and Hollis. Time Of game-TwO hours
20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
War Dept. Bests Security

War Department defeated So
cial Security, 3 to 2, yesterday in
Departmental Tennis League dou-
bleS matches
schmitter.Rubben (s.s.) defeated Reun-
bPaugh. Landers, 1910, 81; Henderson
SCHNEIDER Is. S. defeated COIlins.B ayer,
6-4, 6-1; Wice-AndersOn wv. d. de-
feated Teny.Levinsky, Ga, As. 81;
TOrbay .BitOnte (W.D0 defeated Mitchell
VOIzstads, e.. rs, e.; Smith
Phillips wv. d. defeated Hardman'
Clique. 6-3. IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Guest
AtNegroGdnne

Kid Chocolate, noted Negro
fighter, will be a guest at Griffith
Stadium Sunday when the Wash
ington Elite Giants and the Home
stead Grays play a double-header,
beginning at 2 p. m.
Chocolate will be introduced be-
fore the first game. The twin bill
will mark the return of colored
professional baseball here with a
treat in store for fans. due to the
power of the Grays, who at present
lead the National Negro League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Federal League

Bur. EngrayinE. ,,ss,.. OeieeI
Proc. Division. SSSSssss 0 81 - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Texas League

Okla. City. At TT. Worth II !
Houston -. 2 Galveston l
San Antonio at Beaumont, postponed
Tulsa a Dallas. postponed, rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Georgetown Seeks

The Georgetown A. C. baseball
team is looking for a game with
some strong unlimited team for
Sunday. Call Manager Roy
Champion at Decatur 507-W after
5 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

SERVICES

CINCINNATI Services for John
r. Blackburn, one Of the most wide
" known educators in Ohio, were
held this week at Bethel Baptist
Church, Aims Place. lie died at his
home, 1858 O'Bryon street, Monday
morning. He was 90 years old.
Born a slave in Essex County,
Virginia, in 18f9, attending public
schools here. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College Ii 1865.
Mr.. Blackburn was teacher and
principal since his graduation from
college. lie served in Xenia, Ohio;
Alcorn, Mississippi; Evansville,
Indiana, and Lockland before COM
ing to the Mccall Industrial School
in Cincinnati in 1917. He retired
in 1926. Mr. Blackburn had been a
teacher and superintendent in Sum
day school departments continuously
since 1861.
Mr.. Blackburn leaves three sons,
Albert, with whom he made his
home, and r. L. Blackburn, Cincin-
natl, and Charles Blackburn, Col
umbus, and two daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Wilson and Mrs. Caroline
Summers, both Of Chicago. Burial
was at Xenia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
THE FORUM

q real democracy she is going to do
just that thing. She is going to stop
singing the Negro out for special
treatments. She is going to give him
an equal opportunity to learn, and
an equal opportunity TO earn, and
apply to him Horace Greeley's doc
trine-" Root hog or die. Negro
Youth is challenged to get ready
for that day. It's coming. ! urge
you therefore, to decide now what
you are going to do with your life.
Take the kind Of training that will
fit you for your seryice-find a job
or make ONE, and my word for it, if
you do it with skill, and courageous
devotion--whether you are raising
hogs or presiding over a great Uni
versity, or adding to the scientific
achievements of your day, aThe
world will make beaten path to
your door.o Forget race and color,
and join that grand army of the on
coming generation, that shall do
away with hate-that shall rise with
flame of justice in their souls, and
brotherhood in their hearts. Negro
Youth must offer themselves in such
dedication., You are made in the
image of. the same God in the like
ness Of a King. You must stand un
dausnted, ,unafraid, serene, and
courageously hopeful as you work
for better country and better
world.
Let me remind Negro youth that
in the field Of Philantrophy much
has been done for our race, and
there are thousands Of people in
America who are willing and ready
to help you help yourselves. But
your progress from now on win de
| pend almost entirely upon what you
are willing to do to help yourself.
| Go to it!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
STONE PROGRESS
I'VE CLUB
By Dock Davis

CINCINNATI The Progressive
Club went over big Tuesday night
at nine o'clock, with headquarters
filled to capacity The event was the
public installation officers.
Mr.. Leroy Phillips delivered the
welcome address, being interrupted
several times by applause. His
speech was masterpiece. Mr.. w,
Allen Stone spoke briefly. The Off
GERS were installed as follows. r.
Allen Edwards, president; Joseph
Simpson, vice president; Melvin
Corbin, secretary Mr.. Andrew Fos-
ser, assistant secretary; Mr.. Homer
Newell, treasurer; Mr.. William Wat
son, sergeant alarms; and Rev.
Silas w. Davis, chaplain. After the
ceremonies the president was pre-,
iented with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers.
h2GsCloi PEottiiAth1 SuSota WSAS
present, namely Mr.. w. Allen Stone,
county engineer; his chief deputy,
and private secretary, Several Of
the political heroes were present,
Prince Joshua Tadlock, Honorable
James Green, Mr.. Johnnie Brooks;
and as the occasion was democratic,
we made our Republican brothers
welcome.
The meeting was so interesting
that several remained until closing
time. Plenty fof REFRESHMENTS and
smokes were served. Little Danny
was champion of drinks.
The next meeting will be held
June II. The public is cordially in
yited. Join now and help put the
program over. f
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Athletic Park Opens

RICHMOND, IND. Orlando Rober-
son. outstanding Harlem ork leader
will be the attraction at the Ath-
letic Park Pavilion here June 13,
when that popular dance spot will
open for the season. A midnight
ramble and breakfast dance is what
the schedule calls for, and Otis
Wynn, popular promoter, promises
big time for the patrons.
Dancing will begin at 1906 Sunday
night and continue until 4 80 a. M.
Those who come between 1920 and
1880 p. N. will get the bargain
hour price, 75e. Regular admission
is soc, tax paid.
Hundreds Of people from Ohio
and Indiana towns are planning to
enjoy this early morning frolic.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Qp<DovnF'i(h% (
A~HS=s ~@S
By BILL DAVIDSON

III he worked by instinct, but close
Observance revealed that it was
from long practice a. After a
large patch had been completed, up
stepped a spritely young fellow who
glawnced at the job and said, Pour
The Tari, after which he retired 10
To more shady spot Came this
comment from the group after he
had gone lie wouldn't know
If il was laid right or wrong, Yet
he's the formaa on this job The
Negro then with the aid Of sev
several othcrsl changed whole
line of bricks (the key linc) It
scems as if they had their boses
number.
It cost Lenord lFrankie) Rus
sci approximately Zoe to play a
grammer game while enroutc with
Bud Jackson and Arthur Goodnight
70 Detroit last week Is. The fellas
charged each other one penny for
ach break ia grammer during
the course of their conversation
Lenord, excellcd, at shelling out
4
Out at Dunbar High school last
Tuesday evening, Miss Mamie H.
burroughs, nationally known race
woman. spoke to a thrilled audience
On Youth and the New Day
Among other high spots in her
speech which was superb in every
detail she struck home Oh a point
that this colyum has been driving
on fer some time when she said, -
(In SO many Words To h.
with preaching "race-conseiousness
70 our children There is only on
race OF this Garth, and that is the
treat hulnan race We are u
III New Day and will advance just
as far as Il is within us to advance
The world doesen't care about the
color Of your skin and the texture
u your hair If You can produce
The sky is the limit Speaking Of
Segregation and Racial predjudice
She sad, We're going to beat il
70 frazcl! Although We die
not notice very large group q
the Defenders Of the faith fths
place was crowded) we feel sur'
that her message reached their piou
/ cars In case dear reader, you hap
! pon to know Of one who was detain
ca from the school chat night, ane
who won't see this paper Won
You show them your paper thi
| week. . Thanks, and Gby Now
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

The closing of the popularity con-
test sponsored by the Industrial com
mittee will take place on Friday
night, June 4 at the YWCA. Adm
ission to the affair will be 25c which
will include refreshments and dane
ing. At this time the most popular
girl as judged BY voting results, will
be named.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

M. r. C. VIII my boy friend re
turn back to me? don't know if he
cares for me any more or not.
Anss Sure he cares but you don't
give him any encouragement and he
doesn't know what to do Why don't
you speak to him il you are 50 much
in love with him? lie cares for you
and would love to be in your com
pany often,
c. c. S. - What would you advise
me to do in the way of career? |
am undecided at this time.
Ans: Go to college if you can pos
sibly see your way clear to do 50.
# not, then take up some kind Of
bus. training. A course in STEM
OGRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING
would be about the best thing that
you could take and get the best re-
suits from.
NJ. c. Should forget this man
that sometimes think that / still
love? Was he scared off from me?
Ans: Forget If you can, for he does
not care anything for you. No, he
wasn't scared away from you, he
just decided that he didn't care
enough to continue going with you.
He won't ever mean anything in
your life.
!, w. X. r. Please advise me
whether ! should do what have
meditated so deeply in my mind and
heart?
Ans: Not anytime soon. Give your.
self a little more time to think the
matter over for It seems to me that
you will want to change these plans
| altogether.
v. M. r. would like to know il
the man | have in mind loves me
like | love him?
Ans: This man does not feel ''that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

way" about you. The man that you
have been going with right along is
III love with you and you are only
INFATUATED with the party that
you have in mind. Give the old
friend a chance.
E. M. - Am | right in thinking as
do about myself and tell me what
to do?
Ans: See your Doctor and he will
give you the information that you
desire. Take his advice as he is
qualified 10 guide you in the right
manner.
NJ. d. b. - VIII get the songs pub
iished that | have had copyrighted,
or please tell me just how to go
about this matter?
Ans: Why don't you apply at some
reputable Association Of Song Writ
ers and Publishers In your city or
in some larger eastern city and they
will advise you how to handle the
situation that you are up against.
M. /. c. Do you think there is
airy good in the party that | have
il mind?
Ans: or course there is good in this
man, but he doesn't love you and is
honest enough to admit it. He left
your house when he found out that
you were caring a little too much
! for him. He did the sensible thing,
as he did not care to return the love,
P. e. VIII we make the trip TO
California and up in that district
this summer as planned?
Ans: Yes, and in the NEW TRAIL
Err that your father has thought Of
purchasing for the past several
weeks. You will certainly enjoy this
vacation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Mamie Burroughs
PIeases Dayton
Audience

Mis-. Mamie RI. Burroughs, famed
figure in the educational linaeiight,
thrilled a large audience Tuesday
evening with her lecture pertain.
ing to youth.
The following is stenographic
account Of the address, given TO US
by a young member of the Youth
Council.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Y. M. F. would like to know If
the man | have in mind loves me
like love him?
Ans: This man does not feel ''that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Negro Insurance companies repro
sented IN Dayton To five Nam
elv the Supreme Liberty Life ms
urance Company The Domestic,
etc, the Fireside, the Dunbar Muf-
ual, and the new Atlanta Compans
From all indications il still seem5
that the Insurance Business Is the
largest and best organized enter
prise that the American Negro has
entered in Here's hoping this
new branch is successful as If pusa
es farther and farther northward
Progressive race citizens will wel
come this new Dayton business,
Others, (and there are some) Will
not be SO receptive, but they won't
matter They're time is all
taken III III fighting the Phantom
that Is supposed to Be attackine
their own Shall We say, organ
izations? Institutions sound 10 dig
nified So hats off. TO the neY
Insurance Company
i
Because Of a rather pressing
little business matter we happened
to bc on il street in the eNtrcme
cast ide Of town, the other dal
and a We started back westward.
we stopped TO watch the work of
manv men, who were engaged in the
process Of fixing a street Iii spots
In the groups Of men, (compos
ed Of both white and colofed) We're
some who were quite eilieent "a
their tasks, others were NEARLY
present Particularly did We
notice the work Of one stalward race
man well past middle age, but with
the vigor Of boy Of Is Step
BY step, he laid each brick that was
tossed him II its proper place. the
others around him unconsciousely
working in time TO TIN clock-like
precision Of his hands Seeming.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

pany known tnfo-
,,ghout the south
for its progress
iveness Met
Mr.. w. ID. Melon !
and Mr.. Charles w.
Greene, who viii
handel the II 6 V
Dayton Branch
This brings t h
total number D f
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
OBSERVATIONS

Al new Negro insurance com
pany Is in town ... 'T'is the Atlantic
Life Insurance Company, with home
offices IN Atlanta Georgia, com
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
YWCA NEWS
Girl ReserUe Depart
rs1enf Closing

On Sunday afternoon June 6 at
$50 p. NJ. the Girl Reserve Clubs
Of the Fifth street branch YWCA
viii be hostesses 10 friends and par
ents at Garden Party. On this
occasion, the following graduates
will be honored. Misses Arcola An
drews, Marjorie Bass, Alberta Bos-
ton, Ruth Ann Brown, WiIhelmina
Galloway, Betty Jean Dugger, Mary
Francis Hill. Arnora johnson, An
mabel McGregor, Irma Pitman, Mar
garet Smith, Rosalyn Wilson, and
Therea Morgan.
At this time also tributes will be
made TO various advisors and COM
mittee people who have helped with
the work this year.
Chairman of the affair is Miss
Theresa Christian who will preside
during the evening program, which
will begin at Gas p. m. Music and
other features will assure all those
who come Of a very delightful time.
All girls who are now active in
clubs and others who have been
members in past years are urged tn
be present at this affair.
!.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

NoTEYour question viii be answered FREE IN this column
clipping this enclosed with Ques
on Full Name Bthdate Correct Address For Frate
twenty-five envelope
for New Aoogy Reading and receive by return mail my
Free Questions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Able Wallace of
THE FORUM, 4i4 w. 5th St. DAYTON, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
Persian Kermanshahs

No other rug has more knots to the squt
q lecture Of important moment Rich lvo
and Sun-Ton backgrounds with ortistic
designs in pastel shades. Approximate S.
size 3xS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Other sizes, $3.50 to S6o75
Colonial Hand Braided Rugs

Mode in todoy's New England cou
where the broidne and sewing are done n
colly the same environment as in old Co
Entirely handmade of new cloths, clean {
Very appropriate for Colonial and Ear
interiors.
C;Se 6r6O
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Douglas Given Stardom
In "Forsyte Saga" Role
M-G-M Finally Recognizes Worth of Player
Who Scores Hits While Being
Loaned Out
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

r OLLYWOOD, September NANA)-For long
capable OF leading
"Fosye Saga Mevyn Douglas
Not only that but
will be that OF
Like
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Life of Emile Zola, I"
Paul MUM In an excellent film biog-
raphy: 2:30 and $3.50 pm. (All seats
reServed)
Earle-"Lost Horizon" James Hill
tons novel brought to the screen
magnificently: 1o:45 am, las, AIS,
7:o5 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
l, 1855, 6:45 and s:25 pm.
Capitol-"Big City" melodrama re-
volving about taxi war: II am,
1:40, 4:30, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l2:45, 3:35, 6:15 and 9 pm
Keith's-"The Life of the Party"
new fast-moving comedy romance:
1870 am, lis, 3, 4:4O, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Artists and Models, I"
Jack Benny and a beauty-studded
musical: IL am, los, $40, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm
Palace-"Thin Ice" new musical
with more skating by the queen Of ice
skaters: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Colun1bia-"The Good Earth" su-
perb screen translation OF Pearl Bucks
novel: 1l:l5 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:O5 and
$40 pm.
Trans -Lux-News and shorts Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, contin-
uous from 10 am. until midnight.
Rialto-"Tsar to Lenin," pictorial
history of Russia's rulers: HIS am,
1:55, 4:40, 7:30 and 1920 pm. Car
nival in Flanders" the gay French
farce back again: 1925, $40, 5:55
and 8:45 pm.
Little-"Under Two Flags" excit-
ing story of life in the Foreign Le-
gion: 1l:05 am, ITO, 3:l5, 500,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Ambassad0r-"Lost Horizon: 1925.
4:45, 7:05 and 9:25 pm.
Calvert-"Easy Living" one of the
peppiest Of the seasons light COM
edies: 2. 1855, 5:45, 7:45 and e:45
pm.
Penn-'"The Toast OF New York."
robust and humorous cinema biog-
raphy OF Jim Fisk: 1870, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Tivol-"Topper,' hilarious screen
version Of the Thorne Smith novel:
1:20, 3:20, $40, 720 and 9:25 pm.
Observation-Disclosures IN the Red
Barn." the Summer theater groups
most successful melodrama revived:
8 80 pm.