davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24

type. 2-dozen, S5c@&1; Eastern crates
Romano. 759soc.
OniOnS-No carlot arrivals. broken
cars on track: Supplies moderate A3;;:, de-
stronger. So-pound sacks. Fellows. U. S.
No. 1: New York, $1.1o9l.15, few
higher; Indiana, $1.O5@11O; Pennsyl-
van:a, $1.O5@1.10.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand moderate: market slight
ly stronger. Virginia, bushel baskets,
Elbertas, U. s. No. /, "a Inch mini
mum. &1.5o91.75; pinch minimum, SIPS
Maryland, bushel baskets, Elbertas, U.
S. No. /, 1&-inch minimum, 81; Pinch
minimum. $1Q1.25; holdovers bushel
baskets, Bellies, U. S. No. l. 2-2k inches,
81.
Peas - One Washington arrived; :
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Bushel hampers. Tele-
phones: Colorado, $1.s5@1.SO; Washing
ton, $1.s5@2: Idaho. $1.75@2.
POtatOes-One Idaho arrived; I broken
car on track. Truck receipts light; sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket slightly stronger. Cobblers, 100"
pound sacks U. s; No: I. Pennsylvania.
81: New Jersey, $1.05@110.
sweet POtatOes-Truck receipts light:
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. North Carolina. bushel
baskets, Red Vans, 75Q9Oc; Porto Ri"
cans. $1@110; Nancy Halls, U. S. No. l.
S1.25. Maryland, bushel baskets, Golden
U. s. No. /, $1.26.
WatermelOns-Boat receipts equivalent
to cars Maryland. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Virs
various varieties. $20@35; primes, 800
Is; culls, $6@8; truck receipts, Thurmond-
Grsys, 30-32 pounds average, 10000
each.
Lima Beans - Supplies light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger!
Long Isls nd, bushel baskets. 81; ordinary
quality and condition. $1.5O91.75.
Snap Beans-supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market about steady.
PENNSYLVANIA, bushel baskets, 75c@$l;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate; de-,
mand moderate: market slightly weaker
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets, $191.25;
poorer Use; pickles, $3.50.
HOneydews-Two California arrived: 3
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate:
market steady. California, Turlock sec
ton, jumbo crates SIS, 81 o.; S. $2@
lis. $3.50: Arizona. jumbo crates, s.
to rs s1.75@9; standard crates sS to
Oranges-one California arrived;
California, boxes, s4.25@6.2S, as to
Lemons-Caiifornia. boxes, No. 1. $50
8 SO: No. 2. $7.5O6S.
Carrots-Pennsylvan soc per dozen
punches; bushel baskets. 81; California,
crates 6-dozen. $2.5063.25.
Neutrality-suspicious., acc per dozen
Grapes-one California arrived: no
cars unIoaded: 1 unbroken car on track.
California. lug boxes. Thompson Seed
less, $1.75@2; Clusters, 81: Red Mala-
gas $1.75; White Malagas, $50; RI"
hiarg 40 Maryland Concords ~
bushel baskets. 50@65c.
Persian MelOns-No carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. California. jumbos.
$225025O: standards, 81; ponys. $l.bo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Tommy Fairs lack Of an
authoritative punch seen as his
biggest handicap in Thursdays
title bout against Joe Louis.
Frank Strafaci, Of New York,
and Arthur L. Doering, jr., of
Chicago, set pace with It's in
18-hole qualifying round of ma
tiona4 amateur golf champion
ship tourney at Portland, Ore.
Last race Of New York Yacht
Club off Newport for Commo-
dore'S Cup prevented by bad
weather.
Mrs. Opal Hill, of Kansas City,
set course record with q Is in
women's Western golf tourney
at st. Paul.
Oddesa Girl and Oddesa Lady
scored In succession at Lincoln
Fields.
Woodbury. won Syracuse Han.
dicap at Saratoga in head finish
over Rainland.
Dunade captured MiddleSex at
Narragansett.
Victory in series with New
York Giants seen as assuring Ma
tional League pennant for Chi
cago Cubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
STOCK LEADERS
REVERSE TREND,
R E CAIN LOSSES
Fluctuations Feature
Light Trading
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. "a d.N.SO.
The stock market gave further evil
dence of extreme thinness today,
converting opening losses Of a
point into equal gains during the
first hour in continued light
trading.
Leaders were soft at the start,
extending Mondays losses of to
more than 2 points. Within q few
minutes, however, the trend was
reversed and large fractional
spreads were witnessed on the up
side on successive small orders.
Typical Of the general market
were the fluctuations in such
leaders as U. s. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, and Westinghouse. Big
Steel started q lower at 1121a,
dipped to 112b, then suddenly
spurted to above the previous close
of 1879. Bethlehem jumped from
a low Of 9512 to 971a, a net gain
on the day of more than a point;
Chrysler went from 111H to well
above 112, up a large fraction,
while WESTINGHOUSE converted
point loss into a point gain.
Steel, coppers, motors, rails, and
oils were the chief weak spots at
the opening, but virtually all such
issues moved above previous clos
ing levels later.
Radio Corporation again was q
low.priced feature, rising just
under point in active dealings to
get above II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Fl. MYER LOSES
IN POLO MATCH

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (P.T.P.SO.
Paced by Harris Wilson, who scored
eight goals despite the fact that
he held down the defense posi-
ton, the Houston HusiacheS from
Texas swamped the Third U. S.
Cavalry from Fl. Myer, Va, 1874,
in the national inter-circuit polo
title tournament today
The HusiacheS, by their victory,
advanced to the final round, which
will be played at Oak Brook, Sun
day. They will meet the winner
of the game tomorrow afternoon
between Monmouth County Coun-
try Club from New Jersey and
the U. S. Artillery team from Ft.
Sill, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
TRAP SHOOTERS
STAGE TOURNEY

VANDAL1A, Ohio, Aug. "a.
Two of last years champions re-
tanned their titles today as keen
competition toppled others from
their thrones in the thirty-eighth
annual grand American trapshoot-
ing tournament here.
Hale c. Jones, 30-year-old Wood.
river, ILL.,, auto salesman, won the
most important Of five contests
already decided. Jones, from the
16-yard line, broke S25 consecutive
targets to retain the champion
Of champions" crown.
The husband and wife champion
ship went to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hess, Philadelphia. Together they
made 383 out of their 400 tries.
S. E. Daniels, SO, Birmingham,
Mich, won the senior North Amer
lean championship
Stanley Meadows, II, Des
Moines, took top honors in the
junior race, open to those under
10, while Rudy Etchen, IA, Wich-
ita, Kan, retained last years sub
junior title, breaking IS out Of 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Rain May Upset Play Today
In FederAL Tennis T0urnev
SEEDED STARS
IN HARD TESTS
STARTING AT 4

Keeping a watchful eye on the
dark overhanging clouds that spell
rain, seeded stars in the U. s. Gov
eminent tennis tournament will
renew their feuds on the Potomac
Park courts this afternoon starting
at 4 o'clock.
Should q downpour occur be-
tween 2 and 4, the program will
have been washed out until tomor'
row.
HEACOCK IN ACTION
In the opening match Of today'S
program in the third round Of the
singles play, Charles Heacock, for
mer University Of Nebraska ace
and one time Missouri Valley,
seeded No. z, will oppose William
E. Allen, and Erwin Niemeyer,
seeded No. 5, will clash with Stan
Haney, with both jousts slated for
4 o'clock.
At 5 o'clock, Tony Latona, the
defending champion, stacks up
against Carol HulS; Henry
SWCCA4Cy A0CCIo 1b6y hOOONAA440kAA0
seeded No. 2, and Harry March,
District junior champion, plays
Milton Mitchell, seeded No. 4.
In the doubles feature event
listed for today Tony Latona and
Harry March, seeded No. 2, collide
with Felix M. Silva and Mariana
Erana, the Filipino champions Of
the District, starting at 6 o'clock.
The complete schedule Of
matches follow:
ToDAY's MATCHES
Mems Singles
Third Round
p. m.-Charles Heacock W. William
e. Allen; Erwin Niemeyer vs. Stan
Haney.
5p. m.-Tony Latona VS.. Carroll Huls;
Henry Sweeney VS.. Oscar Steinhauser;
Harry March Va Milton Mitchell.
Mems Doubles
Second Round-5 p. m.-George Bolts
tr. and Eugene holland VS.. George Her
bert jr. and Porferio Eugenio.
Third Round-5 p. m.-Harry Gold
smith and Robert N. Bradley Vs. Will
liam q. Allen and Sam lowering.
p. m.-Tony Latona and Harry
March VR. Mariana A. Erana and Felix
NJ. Silva.
(Women's entries open until p. m,
at the Tennis Shop. 1913 Fifteenth St.
N, WY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24

Washington
BY the Q. 9. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EEE-Market full steady. U. s. Gov
eminent graded extras, large "a cent
higher and nearby ungraded hennery
20@21hc: hennery whites, best quality,
26@27c; ordinary quality, 24@25c. Gov
eminent graded and dated white eggs:
U. s. extras. large, 32hc; U. S. extras,
etc.
Live POultry-Market generally steady.
Receipts not heavy but demand slow.
Fowl: Colored, heavy. 1870 zoe: No. 2s,
@12c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks, ESQ
Csc; Delaware Crosses, 25@27c; South
ern, 22Q24c; Reds, 2S924c; Leghorns,
22@2lc. BroiIing turkeys sh pounds
Il. c. L. Express Receipts at Washing.
ton, ID. c.. Tuesday. August "a, 1880.
FlOrida-24 Tugs avocados; So Tugs
lines.
California-4o twelve-pound boxes figs.
North Caroline -42 bushel baskets
lima beans: 80 bushel baskets okra; So
one-half bushel baskets okra.
New Jersey - 20 twenty-four-quart
crates blueberries.
Unknown Origin - 80 crates mixed
PennsyivanIa--155 four-pound baskets
mushrooms.
VIrEinia-5 barrels watercress.
Apples-Ho carlot arrivals: l broken
car on track Bushel baskets. U. S. No.
/: Supplies moderate: demand light;
market slightly weaker; Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
Transparents. Pinch minimum, 4O@bOc;
2A-inch minimum. 75@s6c: Duchess,
"a Inch minimum. 4O@5Oc: h-inch
az inch minimum. 5O@6Oc; 2h-inch
minimum. 65@75c: Gravensteins. az
inch minimum. soc, few soc: 2h-inch
minimum, 75@S5c; Rambos, 2hinch
9Oc@&1; s-inch minimum, s1@1:1o;
STAIRS. H-inch minimum, 5O@65c: 2l&-
inch minimum, 756s5c: 2%-inch mini
mum. 9Oc@$1; Northwestern Greetings.
2h-inch minimum. 75@s6c; 2%-ineh
inch minimum, 75c: 2%-inch minimum.
$4,000: S-inch minimum. 9Oc@S1:
Smokehouse, 2H-inc minimum. 50@6oc:
2h-inch minimum, 75@s5c: %-inch
minimum. s1@1.1O: Grimes ~ inch
$1@1.15; 2%-inch minimum. 21.16@1.25;
Maidenblush. az inch minimum. 80: az
inch minimum. 65@75c.
Cabbage-one Virginia arrived:
broken car on track. Truck receipts mod
crate: supplies moderate; demand mod
crate: market steady. Pennsylvania, Ia
bushel hampers Domestic Flat type,
40 n SOC
broken and unbroken car on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. New York. 80 crates,
individually washed, SIS dozen. 1880
$50; few $1.75: Michigan, highballs,
125.
Corn-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady, Sacks 6-dozen:
Nearby sections, S1@1.16; poorer lower.
Lettuce-One California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
crates Iceberg type, 6-dozen, $374@4:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Newark Bears In
AS Pennant Victor

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 24.-A.
though they lost to the BiSons,
9 to z, under floodlights here, the
Newark Bears today had clinched
the International League pen.
nant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
BORROWING PLAN
FOR SEPTEMBER
REVISED BY U. S.
Short Term Bills to
Be Issued
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

G.N.S). Abandoning its policy
Of floating large issues Of new
securities, the Treasury announced
today it would confine cash-rais-
ing operations to issuance of
weekly short-term bills bearing a
low interest rate.
Making public details of the
governments third-quarter Dor
rowing program scheduled for
September IS, Acting Treasury
Secretary Wayne C. Taylor re-
ported that only $50, 000,000 new
cash would be raised. This will
be done through flotation Of $780,.
100000 in short term paper each
week between August 80 and Sep
tember 10.
POLICY CHANGED
In addition, the Treasury will
refinance $817,483,500 Of ma
turing 3A per cent notes, bring
ing the September borrowing OPP
Grafton to nearly $1,000, 000, 900.
Holders of these notes will be per.
mitted to exchange them for new
securities.
During the past quarterly.
financing operations, the govern
ment usually has borrowed large
amounts Of cash through either
note or bond issues.
While officials attributed
abandonment of this policy to
heavier revenues and larger
cash reserve, observers feel the
Treasury is reluctant at present
to float another large security
issue because Of current market
conditions.
EXPENDITURES HIGH
Although the government has
more than 100000, 900 in its
cash balance, federal expendi-
lures, exclusive Of payments for
gold shipped to this country, are
running more than $7o0,000,0o0 a
month.
In the middle of next month,
the Treasury also must pay off in
cash $3.50, 100000 of maturing
short term paper issued earlier
this year to pay for heavy gold
imports. The money for this
obligation will come from the
$500, 0O0, 900 which the Treasury
expects to collect from income
tax payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
FAIR CONFIDENT
AS DRILLS END

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-With
Max Schmeling still d. clining
terms offered to meet the winner,
Joe Louis and Tommy Farr end
glove rehearsals today at their
New Jersey training camps and
await the call to combat at the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
Louis still publicly rates a strong
favorite to repel the British En-
pire champions assault on his
h e avyweig hit title, but Farr is
strangely confident for a short.
ender, with odds of 4 to / quoted
against him, and various prices
against his answering the bell for
the sixth round.
"I've never been a favorite in
any Of my important fights" the
challenger declared today, "and
the prices suit me well for have
500 quid riding on my chances. I
fully expect to win.
NOT SUPERMAN
'Looie is not q superman.
Schmeling proved that and yet
his ability was libeled far more
before that fight than mine has
been. I'm told that when Schme-
ling came down from his mountain
camp he was pictured as a man
approaching the gallows. At least
they haven't said that about me
nobody has called Looie my execu-
toner. Those who are predicting
my defeat should remember
Schmeling."
Louis is just as sure he will win
so sure that he and one of his
managers, Julian Black, are plan
ming an autumn vacation in Eu-
rope.
I'VE hope to arrange our affairs
so as to sail on the Queen Mary
on September T." Black said yes.
terday at the Hippodrome. 1--WE
expect to stay about six weeks in
England and France, accompanied
by our wives. Louis will not fight
again this year."
Several of Fairs countrymen
from the mining districts arrive
today from Liverpool on the La
coma.
DUE TOMORROW
Other fight visitors from Eng.
land are due tomorrow on the
Europa, the most distinguished
Of this group being the Marquis
Of Queensberry, descendant Of the
titled sportsman who was q promi-
nent sponsor of English boxing
and wrote the Marquis Of Queens
berry rules, after which modern
boxing codes are patterned.
Farr and Louis have been
ordered to appear at the boxing
commission offices at IL o'clock
Thursday noon to weigh in and
submit to final physical examina-
lions. Farr is expected to scale
about 204 pounds, against 1913 for
the champion. Both will motor
in from their New Jersey camps
Thursday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Curb Trade Light,
Prices Irregular

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.SO.
Curb stocks opened irregular to-
day in q small amount Of trading.
Derby Oil opened at TN, Burco
pr, at 80, and National Sugar
Refining at 23A, all unchanged.
Gulf Oil dropped a half to 551a,
Fisk Rubber u to 12A. New Jer-
sey Zinc "a to 1874 and Cities
Service pr 70 to 411s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
WOMAN OWNER
BANKS ON TIGER
TO COP HOPEFUL
BY ED CURLEY

/ @NNNNA@~~S@~~@
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 24.-Mrs. Ethel v. Mars, fair
owner Of the Milky Way farm
stable, is rather perturbed these
days. It happens that Mrs. Mars
is the fortunate owner Of Tiger, q
bulldog colt that stamped himself
as a nifty youngster at this meet
ing. Tigers next start is in the
Hopeful Saturday, and in this
classic there is colt named Fight
ing Fox, full brother to Gallant
Fox.
Mrs. Mars told us today she had
a great colt and hoped the
youngSter would win the Hopeful
for her.
Fighting Fox" she added, is
certainly wonderful colt and one
that is bound to improve.
my colt, Tiger, is q gallant
youngster," she continued, land
If there is one race I want to win
it Is the Hopeful. To beat q colt
like Fighting Fox would certainly
be marvellous and also a delight"
BIG PURSE
The shades of winter ap-
pear to be lowering in the
offing, The Hialeah Park course
announced today that the stakes
and overnight events at that track
the coming season would amount
to $425, 900, This is an increase
approximately of $25, 900. Joseph
E. Widener, the president, said the
greater portion of the increase
would be in the overnight events,
which will be appreciated by the
many owners.
The Widener, ranking feature
Of the 1888 program, will be re-
newed at $4,000 added and the
Flamingo Stakes at $40, 900 added.
The principal stake change IS that
Of the McLennan Memorial, which
will be raised in value from IS, 900
added to $500 added. 9th e r
Stakes boosted are the Hialeah
Inaugural, the Hialeah Stakes, the
Miami Beach Handicap and the
Bahama Handicap. These will
jump from $500 added to $4,000
added.
To encourage distance racing, a
graduated scale of awards will be
offered to winning trainers. The
trainer saddling the winner in
races of a mile and three-siX-
teenths will receive $50; in races
Of mile and a quarter 500: in
races of a mile and three furlongS
$3.50 and in all races at a mile
and one-half or longer, the sum OF
5000 in overnight races.
STAKES TO BE RUN
The Hialeah racing season will
cover approximately the same
period as that of the past. Dates
for the 10 Hialeah stakes will be
announced by Racing Secretary
Charles j. McLennan in the near
future. The complete stake pro-
gram follows:
The Widener, 3-year-olds and up
ward, $4,000 added.
The Flamingo, 3-yearS-olds, $780,
600 added.
The McLennan, 3-year-oldS and
upward. $500 added.
Hialeah Inaugural, 3.year.olds
and upward, $4,000 added.
Hialeah Stakes, 3-year-olds,
5000 added.
Miami Beach Handicap, 3-year-
olds, $4,000 added.
Bahama Handicap, 3.year-olds,
IS, 900 added.
Hialeah Juvenile Championship,
2-year-old winners. $4,000 added.
Nursery Stakes, No. /. 2-year-
old fillies, $4,000 added.
Nursery Stakes, No. 2, 2-year-
| colts and CeldinrS 60 non added
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
DAIGER PLEASED.
with RACE CARD

Matthias L. Uncle Matt" Daig-
er, secretary and general manager
of the Maryland Jockey Clubs
Pimlico, registers satisfaction
every time anyone tells him that
the autumn schedule Of stake
day" is the best program the
Old Hilltop plant has offered in
good many years.
Gas a matter Of fact" says
Uncle Matt, 1T think there is more
all-around good racing offered in
our 10 stakes for this fall than I
can recollect, and I have been in
this business for 80 years"
GOOD PURSES
, "And," he adds, "it isn't because
of the high daily purse distribu-
ton but principally that I think
the races offer a completely COM
prehenSive range Of conditions
suitable for the horses expected
to be available and for the sea-
son Of the year."
The event which seems to have
captured Mats and most horse.
mems particular fancy is the re.
vival and twenty-fifth running Of
The Bowie, mile and five-eighths
affair for three.year-oldS and up
with $4,000 in added money.
Actually" Mat explains, this
is not only the revival of a par.
ticular race but it also indicates
that horSemen as well as the pub
lie like an event over a distance
of ground.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
1.-THE fact that the Pimlico au-
tumn meeting, November ! to IL.
with the exception of one other
major track, winds up the 1887
eastern racing season, should Of.
fer owners and trainers an op.
portunity Of learning what their
best distance runners can do in
The Bowie, prior to going into
winter quarters or shipping to
southern and western tracks"
In addition to the nine stakes
to be decided at Pimlico this fall,
there will be the fifteenth re.
newal Of the Pimlico Futurity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22
'SteIa Dallas" Maryland Attraction First Of Weel
"VOGUE OF 1882
MARYLAND FILM
Musical Forecast Shows
Next Years Fashions
In Technicolor

Something Overwhelmingly new
in screen entertainment comes to
the Maryland Theatre on Monday
when Walter Wanger's yogues OF
1888 begins a three-day engage
ment there.
IN preparation for many months
and representing staggering
investment, the film offers screen
audiences a preview Of next sea
sons vogues in fashions. fun
girls. music. dances and techni-
color.
This gay musical stars Warner
Baxter and Joan Bennett at the
head Of an imposing cast includ-
ing Helen Yinson. AIischa Auer.
Alan Mowbray knd Others. and
the Walter Wanger Models the
most photographed girls in the
world whose beauty and shape
illness the producer has framed in
style creations from three famous
designers, and furs and jewels
valued at $1,000 900.
The story. merry. mad orig
inaI by Samuel and Bella Spe-
waek, authors Of Boy Meets
Girl" reYolves around a herman
couturier (Baxter). hereditary
head Of the fashionable House
Of Cursor" and beautiful New
York socialite Joan Bennett)
who jilts a multi-millionaire on
her wedding day to become a
manneQuin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22
MELODRAMA AT
ACADEMY THEATRE
War in China Surrounds
Love Story With
Dietrich

\ love story surrounded by Or
iental war and intrigue is one of
the best films Marlene Dietrich
ever made, according to critics.
and this picture. Shanghai Elk
press viii be at the Academy on
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week.
When the world is intent on
events in China once more, there
IS acute interest in the setting of
Shanghai Express. which deals
with barbaric warfare in and
around Shanghai. and handful
OF Europeans who become involv-
ed in the conflict
The film opens when Miss Diet
rich and Give Brooks meet on
the Shanghai Express. she is a
notorious adynturess known as
the Shanghai Lily; he is a Medi-
cal Corps captain Years ore-
Tiously they had loved each other
but misunderstanding and the
reputation OF Miss Dietrich had
separated them, apparently for
good On the way from Pekin
the train is captured BIZ bandits.
who imprison al the passengers
IN . small country town.
Warner GLAND. who is in com
n1land OF the rebels. wants to XIII
Brook TO atone for an insult; but
Miss Dietrich manages to save
his life When GLAND Is assassi-
mated riot ensues. in the course
Of which Brook and Mss Dietrich
escape TO the train which con-
tinues its Journey.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22
BLUE RIBBON AWARD
Is GIVEN KARL FREUND

Two hundred motion picture
editors. The motion picture chair
men Of the STATE Federation Of
WOman's Clubs, and The motion
picture chairmen Of the Intarna-
tional Federation OF Catholic
Alun1se. have awarded Karl
Freund Blue Ribbon Award for
his photography in NGN's The
Good Earth He Is now aiming
his cameras At Nvrna 10y and
Rosalin6 Russell II The -Four
Mays.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22

Ralph Carrigan Of St. Louis,
told a judge that he was fond Of
his mother-in-law because she
supported him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22
RooNEY WIS &c

There wasn't a prouder actor in
Hollywood than Mickey Rooney
when he was notified that he had
made Fairfax High School foot
ball team
TIE 3IGN actor win play left
hslf-bsck when he isn't acting
with Judy Garland in Thorough
breds Don't Cry
Your Honor, the woman is
dance mad and cares nothing for
home. testified Fed l. Marsh.
Of Chicago in his divorce suit
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-22

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IN TEE GLOBE