davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

races viola JOHNS.
Out of the three matches of to-
day will come two more quarter
finalists to join Hazel Bishopp,
Helen Miller, Charlotte Mataja,
Mary Gray and Mary Simmons in
the round of eight.
The round of 16 matches both
are scheduled for Rosedale.
The Misses Mataja, Gray and
SimmondS won their way into the
quarteriinalS yesterday. Miss
Mataja, the only Southpaw con-
tending in the tourney, eliminated
Erma Deane 6-1, Ga: Miss Gray
won over Irma willard, 81, Ga,
and Miss SimmondS defeated Ida
Burns, 60, 60.
The Misses Mcdowell and HAS
lup are favored to advance in to-
days matches.
Just as was anticipated, Harry
Heffner, WaShington'S No. l
junior Davis Cup star, is in today'S
4A4dA Va Vic G5cSoOCAA4 OO44AOA oO = Va
est Hills, Long Island.
However, the other player IA
vored to enter the final-Bobbie
Low, of New York, national inter
scholastic champion-fell down
badly yesterday. While Heffner
was defeating Billy Gillespie, of
Atlanta, Ga, 90, Low went
down before Joseph Fishback, the
st. Johns University freshman.
As, 6-3, SO.
In the doubles of yesterday,
Washington did not fare so well.
Heffner and David Strand John.
sen, Washington'S No. l junior
doubles combination, met defeat.
They lost to Bobbie Low and
Henry r. Daniels, of New York.
The scores: 3-6, 6I3. "a.
Veterans Administration made a
clean sweep of yesterdays matches
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Johnny Miha|iC
Gets Regular
Griff Job
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL


Viewing the antics Of the Wash
ington Griffs from a distance, and
tits a goodly stretch from the
banks Of the Potomac to the banks
of the Detroit River, it would seem
that Stanley Raymond Harris has
made up his mind on the subject
of Johnny Mihalic. The Swarthy
Slovak was in the lineup yester-
day as the Griffs bowed again to
Cleveland, and he probably will
be in there today as the boys try
their prentice hands against the
Tigers.
Approaching to the fullest that
Stanley Raym d Harris IS
schooled in the ways of managing
ball clubs, the man in the street
still wonders what detained him
in installing Mihalic as the regu.
lar second baseman from the start
of the season. It was most evil
dent in spring training at Orlando
that Mihalic was the best infielder
on the team.
Did Everything
Johnny hit .465 or Whereabouts
as this writer recalls the figures
of those parlous days. Johnny
went to his right and went to his
left, and he did everything in the
world that a second baSemaa
should do. At the time this writer
said that nothing but managerial
obstinacy would keep Mihalic out
Of the lineup"
It will be interesting to see how
Mihalic fares as a regular. There
have been indications that the boy
will do all right. Known as a pull
hitter in the Southern Association,
Johnny has solved the problem Of
outside pitching by whaling the
ball into right field. He can steal
a base, and he does this or that
in timely, workmanlike manner.
You notice in the box scores OF
yesterdays pastime which Cleve'
land won by a score of II to 5, that
Mihalic made three hits, drove in a
run and handled four chances per.
fectly.
Now perhaps it may be charged
that there Is a shaft in this, aimed
Continued on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Some Of the stars who partici-
pated in that initial mid-year
meeting between the ace of the
two major loops were Babe Ruth.
Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Mike Con-
gales, Cy Perkins, Eddie Rommel,
Joe Dugan, Xxi Cuyler, George
Uhle, Bobby Veach, Art Nehf and
Iris Speaker, as well as Nick
Altrock.
It was at that hour that the
moving picture reached its first
important use in baseball inStruc-
ton. as many of the above stars
performed their Specialties before
the game and the films were kept
to show boys how the game should
be played.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

} Best catch on the docket was
that of Louis J. Smith of Balti.
more, who picked up some 10 small
rocks trolling just before the rains.
Not So Good
Most disappointing reports were
those Of Lawrence Richey, Milton
Gordon, Fred Shafstrif and Billy
Goefy, who trolled at Shady Side
early this week and though they
say plenty of rockfish breaking,
the matted sea grass swept out by
the rain was so thick that only
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

built around encouraging the
American Legion Junior baseball
program and sand.lot baseball
generally.
One of the effects of the exhibit
ton was the organization of 500
amateur teams in the Cleveland
area, and Mayor Fitzgerald got be-
hind the movement, encouraging
the business houses and public
generally to donate baseballs, bats,
gloves and other equipment.
That probably accounts for the
fact Cleveland is and has been for
years the outstanding Sand-lot city
in America.
Ban johnson was president OF
the American League at the mo-
ment and, always a far-seeing man
when it came to baseball, he read.
lily visioned the stimulous the
gathering of the stars Of the league
in one game would lend to kid
baseball.
The same may be said for John
A. Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League at the time. since re.
signed in favor Of Ford Christie
pher Prick.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
A||-Star Idea
. Really 10
YearS0|d
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
The idea of an all
star inter league mid
season baseball game
is actually Is years old,
instead of 5 ye ar S
which dates only back
to the modern phase
starting in 1888.
It was yonder in the summer
Of 1921 that Capt. George Il.
Names, who headed a minor
& league somewhere out in Michi-
gan, as I recall it, thought up
the all-star plan with the idea
Of kid baseball in mind, more
than providing a huge, yearly
eft for INDECENT ball
players-and umpires.
He talked the presidents Of the
two leagues into letting him exper-
iment with the all-Star plan on an
off day in the schedules, with the
result that IS major league players
reported in Cleveland and partici.
pated in the game.
Same Old Story
Ten thousand Cleveland young
Sters were guests of the Cleveland
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

'Richey was able to land a t1nSter.,
a large rockfish.
Charles RoSenthal, Joe Levy
and Sol Goldstein plunked hooks
into the drink is miles away from
SolomonS Island Sunday after
noon and returned with only
seven hardheadS. An unusually
bright report, dated Saturday, tells
of Lee Siemon and Ed Yorker,
who picked UP 40 bluefish and
So hardheads in the Hunger River
on the Eastern Shore. That was
Saturday, remember. before the
rains,
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
BY GINO SINH

Fishermen, you are strictly on
your own as to fishing potenti-
alities over the weekend.
While acres of rockfiSh have
been seen breaking at all favorite
rockfiSh grounds in the Bay and
lower Potomac they just won't take
the bait.
The heavy rains of the past week
have played havoc with conditions
and made piscatorial activities de-
cidedly cloudy and full Of uncer.
tainty.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Hobo Williams Went
From Ring to Circus
Bv FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

"And the carnival guy, he says Kinya fght| and says
to him, yeah, kin fight
80 he again Knya rassle? and says yeah kin
rassle, and so gets the job Volta job!'
This is Hobo Williams brodcasting tales of his early days
he's all of 90 years old right He has taken his fun
where he found it, mostly in the rough and rugged way
working with his hands and his shoulders until he has built
IN a nhvsiuue g truly remarkable
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Latest reports are encouraging.
Thursday night Captain Callahan,
Sergeant McCutcheon and pals
picked up 149 hardheadS at the
Gooses. Bloody Point Light
waters are swarming with rock.
fish, but try to lure them.
Sounds Even Worse
S. w. Middles isn't doing so
well either, nor can you much
more than window-shop at Tall
Timbers and other lower Potomac
points, on the information avail.
able.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Annbers, Ross,
Thi|, EsCobar
Defend Wares
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
whole world recognized the late
Tex Richard as a great gambler.
Undoubtedly he deserved the recog-
milton. But Tex's biggest CANDLES
couldn't compare with the risks
Mike Jacobs takes today.
Rickard startled the boxing fra.
ternity when he offered a guar
antee of $101,0o0 for a heavy.
weight championship fight be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack John
son 81 years ago.
But that fight was a natural
II ever there was one. Fight fans
had been clamoring for years 10
have Jeffries come out of his re-
tirement and restore fistic 81.
premacy to the white race.
Tops Tex's Bid
Today Mike Jacobs has offered
$4,000 more for a lightweight title
fight than Richard offered for his
big bout and the $105, 900 Mike has
guaranteed the two lightweights is
only half of what he is guaran-
teeing for three other title fights
on the one card!
Mike today stands committed
to pay almost one-fifth Of a million
dollars for the four title fights he
will stage in the Polo Grounds
the night of September II, and
only one Of the bouts can by any
stretch Of the imagination be
called a natural.
Mike yesterday put his sigma
ture to a contract calling for him
to pay Lightweight Champion Lou
Ambers SOS, 900 with a privilege Of
20 per cent Of the gate, an all
time high in guarantees for a
lightweight.
He guaranteed Pedro Montanez
$4,000. which is a new high for
a lightweight challenger.
He has guaranteed Marcel Thil,
Frances world lightweight cham
pion, $4,000 to fight Fred Apos-
toll Of San Francisco. Fred has
not yet signed but probably will
get $4,000 or $12.500.
Mike has guaranteed SiXto Es-
cobar $12,500 to defend his ban
tam title in a bout with Harry
Jeffra, who will get $4,000.
Ross Defends Crown
Barney Ross probably will be
guaranteed at least $25, 900 to de-
fend his welter crown against
Ceferino Garcia, provided Cefer-
inc gets by Bobby Pacho next
week. If Garcia wins, he prob
ably will get $4,000 or maybe
$12,500.
There's a 100000 gamble.
Mike believes that with the Polo
Grounds scaled from 50 to $3.50
he may take in 100000 at the
gate but will be glad to settle right
now for 100000.
Mixes reply-when It was sug.
gested he might take an awful
decking on this show-was typical
of the man. He merely grinned,
shrugged and said: what Of it?
Well all have lot Of fun, won't
we? Well see some good fights
and give a lot Of fellows some
work"
Backed BY Garden
In his later and better days
Rickard always was gambling the
other fellows money for he had
the Madison Square Garden
bankroIl to gamble with. Jacobs
CANDLES his own money. If Rick
ards CANDLES went haywire, the
Garden corporation was stuck.
If Mike Jacobs CANDLES go hay
wire, Mike Jacobs is stuck.
But I have a bunch that canny
Mike won't get stuck on this one.
Even if he does get stuck. if
things go as expected, these four
fights may lead to two others
that will surely more than re-
coup any loss he may suffer Sep
TENDER 10.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Did Their Stuff

Ty Cobb demonstrated the art
of base sliding.
Cuyler was recorded In his base
running as well as at the bat.
Ruth, Speaker and Collins con-
tributed valuable pointers, via the
films, as well as in the game where
Cleveland's youngsters were spec
tatorS.
From that moment on, moving
pictures were adopted by the Am
Continued on Page II, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

with the National Park Service
team. The Vets won all five
matches.
Erana and Silva defeated Pay
sen and West, 6-3, 6-3; johnson
and Weiss won over HengStler and
Brand, 90, 81; Hager and Kel.
sey defeated Disque and Lemke,
"a, 60; Hall and Weiksner
won over Baker and Forbes, 60.
11, and Haymaker and Fisher
defeated LOOMS and Burns, 60,
60.
Ernie Suffer, of New Orleans,
Tulane University's star racket
wielder, showed just how good he
was yesterday when he Soundly
trounced the veteran campaigner,
j. Gilbert Hall, 6-3, Ga, 81, in
the current Spring Lake, N. j.. In
vitational. Gil never had a look-in
against the hard-driving South
erner. Suffers aggressive net game
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Grounds Net Tourney
Nears Sen1i-FinaLs
By HARRY COSTELLO

Only three matches tap today in the Department Of
Fairgrounds girls championship tennis tournament At
Rosedale Lucille Mcdowell one of the favorites Of the
event. meets Katherine Stevens and Dorothy Hasup
poses Katherine Reyes At Chevy Chase, Shirley Combs
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Griff HELPED Along

Clark Griffith was enthusiastic
about the plan and did much to
encourage it, and that goes for the
late Frank Navin, Phil Ball, John
McGraw, Barney DreyfuS and Col.
TillinghauSt Huston, then half.
owner Of the Yankees. Connie
Mack was another baseball leader
who wished to give inspiration to
sand-lot baseball at the hour and
bent a shoulder to the 1921 game.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston. 8; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 5 III I'M
st. Louis, 1918; Philadelphia, so.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston,
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

NO, the chap in the onesrap bathing suit the left
isn't hOlering for help He Willard Smith backstroke
STAR induging in his avorite aquatic sport Smith is
of the favorites in the backroke event Of the District
A. A. o. junior swimming meet which will take place at
Maryland Club Gardens pool today At eftEdward Crit
fin cuts the water like dolphin he winds up work for
the feese dahes Pictures by Times sports photographer
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Major League
Standings

~UAmeB DenInu IeaU6Fs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. Ii; WASHINGTON, 5.
Detroit, IA; New York, Z.
Boston. 6; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Veterans Administration made a
clean sweep Of yesterdays matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

To fill IN empty purse. rent an empty
ROOM Phone District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Want I'd TakeP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

FURNISHED Beach-front cottage, Tall Tim
bers. Fishing and bathing. MAJ. OO32
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
oLDSMOBlLE

oLDsMoBILE 1884 De. Luxe Sedan. 1887.
black satin finish. Immaculate uphols-
anteed: Fisher no-draft ventilation. Price
cut for, quick sale. High allowance for
WHY'S WASHINGTON. INC.
18th and K SITS N W. DEC 2616
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
PACKARD

PACKARD 1887 Super 4-Door Touring
Sedan: 1000 miles: company official
car. Large saving New car guarantee
1910 18th ST. N. W. Pc. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Sc, CLEVELAND PARK

Beautifully situated Just west Of Conn.
Ave. and reconditioned like brand new:
Eight rooms. including two bedrooms and
three bedrooms upstairs, This home IL in
the finest section Of Cleveland Park. ex-
tremely handy to every convenience, and
very quick sale. The value is outstanding.
Z. M. HOOKER. metropolitan 1893
Evenings. 5 to 8. call Adams 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-COLORET
WATERFRONT FOR SALE

THREE-R0oM BUNGALOW, on salt water.
fishing. clubhouse. stores. house delivery OF
groceries and ice: free school bus. Total
price of bungalow. including 2 lots. 1929
Easy terms. Bog G-47, Times.Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTOs

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N. Y. Ave. MA. 2453
OAATTEI- NOTES BOUGHT-L. Butler
02Sh n 7. Ave. n W. NET. 1855.
IMMEDIATE CASH
AUTO MART
2S06 Georgia Ave. N. w. co. 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

CHEVROLETs-ALL MODELS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
WANTED no RENT
WATERFRONT FOR RENT

LET % RENT your vacant properties
HARRY B. PITTS co.
l0la 18th ST. n NET 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

PACKARD '37 Demonstrators. Richardson.
1904 Nichols Ave. s. e. Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

ACROSS.
8. Small non-rigid airship.
10. Vehicle on runners.
II. Alpine goat.
Is. Hereafter.
IS. Rent.
II. Solitary.
Is. Dropsy.
10. Ireland.
20. Makes into law
%. Circular buildings surmounted
with domes.
"a. One Of the bears.
26. Remainder
~. Preparation for filling cracks.
80. A song.
80. Knobs.
SO. American Indian.
81. Masculine nickname.
80. Charge with gas.
80. Edge.
40. Goddess of inventions
a. Knot in wood.
g. One OF the order which
includes the mites.
Is. Grimace: obs.
Is. To lose freshness.
a.. A tusk, as Of boar.
l8. Employ.
-. Woody plants.
50. Solar disk.
81. To foretell: Scot.
81. foundations.
IS. Turns backward.
81. Red oxide of iron.
So. Tropical climbing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

, IS. Naught.
66. An English Queen.
81. Leather trimming tool
SO. The eponymous ancestor Of the
Hebrews.
&c. Injured.
10. Indian peasants.
II. Polynesian chestnut.
DOWN.
l. Measure Of distance.
2. Very black.
3. California rockdsh.
4. Administer.
S. Consecrate.
| 6. Youth
7. Brain passage.
8. Recollection.
9. Prattle
10. Person Of strong voice.
II. Master
IL. Assam silkworm
10. Retreats.
81. To lie under storm sails: Naut.
%. Genus of nchens.
Is. Russian wolfhound.
n. Pertaining to the poles Of the
earth.
%. City in New York.
20. Yellow stone.
81. Philippine medicinal plants.
80. A Princess Of Argos.
81. A study.
IS. Withers.
81. Secreted.
SO. A salutation.
40. Jollity.
Al. Notified streaks In wood.
"A. Baked.
As. Receptacle for making ice cream.
48. Not neat.
40. Hebrew letter.
ST.. Kind of fisherman.
SO. Earls.
81. A married woman: Ger.
SIS. Operates.
Sc. Serf.
81. A farinaceous food.
SO. A King of INDIAN.
so. Allowance for waste.
81. Railbird.
"a. To yield as clear profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

Twizzler Answer.
Smith and Smythe built tho boat
together IN one and half months.
Smith got 2-ceut stamps, so ones
and 80 fves.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

consideration; thus only can we hope to
merit your favors.
In evidence of our appreciation we are
listing below an array Of values for this
week and next which have seldom been
equaled and never surpassed by us in our
long career of twenty eight years.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

We are deeply appreciative of your
generous patronage and it will be our
endeavor to so conduct our business so
that we may continue to merit the
patronage which you have heretofore so
generously favored us with. Your likes
or dislikes, in fact, your general interest
as consumers must and will be our first
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

LOOK this list over; there are some
tremendous values here and an oppor-
tunity to secure most desirable foods at
truly remarkable savings.
Many, many more await you at
your neighborhood Sanitary or Piggy
Wiggly.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
John LiteIIs
NoWoStor

John Litel, former leading man
with the National Theater Players,
has his biggest screen opportunity
in Midnight Court" the new
Warner Brothers drama coming
to. the Metropolitan. He appears
in night court as a petty offender,
when the film begins.
Ann Dvorak is an official stenog-
rapher in the court and she recog-
nizes Litel, now an unkempt and
drunken vagabond, as the man
who was once a brilliant attorney
and her husband. The theme of
the picture is Litels rehabilita-
ton, with AIMS aid, and his bril-
liant work in breaking up and con-
victing a gang of automobile
thieves who have been recruiting
members from the discouraged
young men caught in a night court.
Carlyle Moore, jr., Gordon Elliot,
Joseph Crehan and Joan Wood
berry are included in the cast of
Midnight Court" which was di-
rected by Frank Macdonald.
Newsreel and selected short sub
jects will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BY Lloyd Pantaqes

'roomful Of them. Among other
things received so far are eight
sets Of dishes, 10 sets of glassware,
enough lingerie to open a store, a
handmade coverlet and afghan,
and other little knicknacks that
arrive by the sackful daily.
Since the health Of Robert
Donat is still what might be
termed precarious, Edward Small
will take no chances on attempting
to import him to play the lead in
"Clementina." Instead, with his
imported English writer, John
Davenport, he will take himself
to England and do the picture
there, meanwhile amusing himself
by observing the coronation and
looking over their local talent, for
r. K O.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

other awards were:
Best direction: Frank Capra for
Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town"
Best supporting actress: Gail
Sondergaard in Anthony Ad-
verse"
Best supporting actor: Walter
Brennan for his work in Come and
Get It."
Best writing: Sheridan Gibney
and Pierre Ceilings for THE Story
of Louis Pasteur."
Best art direction: Richard Day
in "DodSworth."
Best assistant director: Jack
Sullivan in THE Charge of the
Light Brigade"
Best cinematography: Tony
Gaudio in Anthony Adverse"
Best film editing: Ralph Dawson
for his work in Anthony Adverse
Best sound recording: Douglas
Shearer's handling of San Fran
CISCO"
Best song: 1.-The Way You Look
Tonight" from Swing Time"
Best dance direction: Seymour
Feliz, for "A Pretty Girl Is Like
Melody" number from Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's "The Great Ziegfeld."
Best musical scoring-Leo Forb-
stein, for score of Warner Broth,
ers' Anthony Adverse"
Best two-reel short subject:
"The Public Pays" produced by
Jack Shertox for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer release.
Best one-reel short subjects:
Board of Education" Hal Roach
production.
Best color short: "Give Me Lib
erty," Warner Brothers.
Best cartoon: "The Country
Cousin" produced by Walt Disney.
This is the fifth successive year
that Disney has won the cartoon
award,
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-C1audette Colbert,
Fred MacMurray, Maid Of
Salem" 10:45 a. m, 1870, 4:2O,
7:10, 10 p. m. Stage, 1890.
3:15, sos, 1855 p. m.
PALACE-R Robert Montgomery,
Joan Crawford, william Powell,
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,
1910, 2:30, 1850, 7:15, $3.50 o. m.
COLUMBIA - Loretta Young,
Love Is News" 1855 a. m,
1855, 1855, 5:55, 7:55, 9:55 p. m.
METROPO POLITAN-Errol Flynn,
Margaret Lindsay, Green
Light" 1885 a. m, 1885, $3.50,
$40, 7:40, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE - Grace Moore, Cary
Grant, when You're in Love-"
10:45 q. M, 1880, 4:10, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 1910, 1925, $40,
9:05 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Joe E. Brown,
Marian Marsh, "When's Your
Birthday" 11:15 a. M, 1888,
2:41, 4:24, 6:16, 8:0s, 10 p. m.
RIALTO-"Cl "Cloistered," a. M,
4z.00' 1'1o' @:11, 6:14, 6.13,
1912 p. m.
LIT LE-Merle Oberon, Leslie
Howard, Scarlet Pimpernel,"
1921, a. M, 1:25, 3:29, 5:33,
1887, 9:49 p. m.
HOWARD-Erin OBrien-Moore,
Humphrey Bogart, BLACK Le-
gton," 1890, 1855, 7:05, 1910
p. m. Stage, 2::3O, $50, 9:1O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

George VI of England, and also
several with Prime Minister Stan
ley Baldwin, to arrange matters
for her supervision filming Of the
entire coronation in technicolor
news reels, right in Westminster
Abbey during the ceremony. Also,
she will get a complete preview of
the spectacle, since she must make
extensive tests Of the crown jewels
and the robes of state in advance.
The film will be rushed through
the laboratories in "a hours which
is an all-time record for color film,
and then rushed right off to Amer
lea so we can give a squint.
Jeanette Macdonald, since an
nouncing June II as her wedding
date to Gene Raymond, has re-
ceived so many gifts from loving
fans that she now has a whole