davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Army" offered Phil yesterday as
he unleashed his fury on the
heavy bag, Il knew only one
thing-to use my right I'm
now learning the Importance Of a
left hook and jab. but it's hard to
switch from one style to another
=. It'n take time, but I'm learn
ing"
His instructor Is Overlin, his
new stablemate in the Chris Dun
dee stable Under him, Phil
seems to have acquired a sudden
quest Of knowledge and is abb
sorbing smart ring lore rapidly
. For the first time in his hstic
life, Phil now knows how to ham
die a crouching, weaving fighter.
Dance away from him" Ken
advised Don't stand there
and peck at hint makes you
look foolish and doesn't accom-
plish anything BY dancing
away you make him straighten
up, come to you and 60 in that
crouch again =. The crowd will
boo him outa that, and he'll fight
your fight" That's only one
instance Don't sell Furr short
vet.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Jenkins to Seek World Mark on
Utah Flats Next Fall.

NEW YORK. April Q (P).-Ab Jen-
kins, veteran Utah automobile driver,
plans an assault on the world land
speed record next Fall.
In car propelled by two aircraft
engines, jenkins expects to make his
record attempt on the salt bed of Lake
Bonneville in Utah.
jenkins hold a host of automobile
speed records, but never has been a
contender for the measured mile crown.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MEET TOUGH FOES
IN THREE SPORTS
G. w. Victor Over Boston U.,
Will Play Washington
College Team.

TIME local collegiate sports spot
light will be focused on Mary
lands spacious athletic plant
Il tomorrow when the Terps stack
up against rugged opponents in base
oal, lacrosse and track.
Other attractions for the day find
George Washington meeting Wash
lngton College on the East Ellipse
diamond at 2:30 o'clock and American
University racketers facing Swarth-
more at Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues.
Games today found Georgetown
tackling Harvard in base ball on the
Hilltop field at o'clock and Mary
land colliding with Cornell at College
Park at 4 o'clock. Maryland and
Cornell were forced to yield to rain
yesterday at the end Of the second
inning. when the Ithacans held a
81 lead.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Caseys Back Strong.

AS THE twenty-seventh annual
a event swings through its schedule
at Lucky Strike, Perce will be found
rolling on Occidental Restaurant, Dis
trict League; Dixie Pigs, Mount
Rainier League: Dixie Pigs, Temple
Major League; Terish 81 Son Market
Prince Georges County League and
Hyattsville Arcade, Baltimore Wash
ington League.
For the seventeenth year the
Knights of Columbus League has en-
tered a majority Of its teams, with I
OF its 10 clubs in The knights will
roll May 5, along with the Mount
Rainier League, l8 teams strong.
Entries will close tomorrow mid
night at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Woman BOWlers
See Heavy Entry

YATES and plans fof the WASH
ington Womens Duckpin AS
sociation championships, to be
held at the Lucky Strike, will be
made tonight in a meeting at
Ruty's Cafeteria at o'clock.
The girls expect the biggest en-
try in the history of the tourna-
ment. Pauline Ford is president
and Margaret Mooney, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MCCORMICK MADE COACH
Succeeds Lawler in Position at
Mount St. Mary's

EMM1TSBURG, Nd. April 9 LPD.-
The Rev. John L. Sheridan, acting
president Of Mount St Mary's College,
has announced Joseph H Mccormick
has been appointed head coach of
athletic activities to succeed 10 10
Lawler, who resigned,
Mccormick was physical director
and coach Of base ball and foot ball at
Mercersburg Academy for II years,
coach at Roxbury Prep, Cheshire,
Conn. for year: and associate pro-
fessor Of physical education and head
coach Of base ball and foot ball at
Dickinson College
Evening star., 1937-04-09
DIAMOND CHAMPS TOLL
Carr Bros. & Boswell Team to
Start Pra ctice Sunday.

Carr Bros. g. Boswell soft ball team.
known last year as the Hyattsville
All-Stars, Prince Georges County
champion, will hold their first practice
session Sunday. at 2:3O, at Magruder
Park, Hyattsville Any players wish
ing trial should report to Manager
Ralph Frey.
Players who again will be on hand
are Carl Frey. Louis Frey, Paul Doug
las, sr.; Paul Douglas. jr; Gordon
Remsburg, Burdette Cogar Temple
FARRELL, Henry Weigal, Fred Bishopp,
Paul Hershey. Walton Arnold. Irwin
Cook, George Ronchi, James Whalin,
Bill Luman and Tom Dobyns.
The team last year won 33 games
while losing l3. For games, write
Temple FARRELL at % Ralston avenue,
or phone Hyattsyille 35O-R.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BOWLS WITH FIVE
| TEAMS IN TOURNEY
Perce Wolf Is' Sweet on
W. c. D. A. Competition.
Caseys Entered.

r ISTED in the line-ups Of five
teams, Perce Wolfe, the River
dale bowling bambino, again
- will be the busiest roller in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
championships.
Several years ago Wsshington's No.
2 ranking shooter distinguished him.
self by rolling on six teams and count
ing his doubles and singles shot eight
different times in the tournament
which earned him outstanding honors
for individual effort.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
OUT OF BOXING MEET.

OMAHA, Nebr, April 9 (P.-Paul
Hartnek, Chicago Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion, said today he
will not compete in the National A. A.
U. boxing tournament at Boston,
starting next Monday, because he does
not wish to miss any more class work
at Creighton.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SOFT BALLERS POW-WOW

The Arlington County Church Soft
Ball League will hold an important
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Twelve teams have entered the loop,
which will begin play April 20.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
A. A. U. CHANGE LIKELY.

NEW YORK, April 9 tP).-Dates Of
the annual A. A. u meet, scheduled
at Milwaukee June 25 and 26, may
be changed to July and 3, so as to
enable Big Ten and Pacific Coast stars
to compete, Secretary Dan Ferris Of
the National Amateur Athletic Union
said.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games-Crawley e. and
A. u. 1854: Giret (Seamen). 1854: Garrison
(B. Ny. 161.
High individual setS-Burns (Bd Mt. y,
416: Spilman (Sight II. 40,
High team games-B. M. $40: Bd. Mt. 1.
High team SETS. M. 1889; Bd. Mt. 1.
1,770.
High averages - Spilman tsieht u,
1898; Beaver tTooD, 1854; Crawley
IF. and A. u. 1850.
High spares-spilman (sisht u. 319;
Beavers tTooD, 3l7.
SO. spiinan (siSht u. SO.
High flat games-Day IF. and A. H.
81; Witz miscellaneous 81. 81: Newgent
(Sight a.. 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
AUKER PLEASES TIGERS.

LAKELAND, Fla.-Manager Mickey
Cochrane was happy today over the
form of his big right-handed pitcher,
Eden Auker, the first Tiger to work
nine innings. He let the Montreal
Royals down with flve hits.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ES the Associated Press.

)HICAGO, April 9-The North
Central Association of Colleges
~ and Secondary Schools studied
today a report from It's Com
mittee on Athletics that while the
integrity Of college athletic contests
remains unshaken," subsidizing and
proselyting Of athletes "t more preva-
lent than ever"
The association, comprised of 800
colleges and universities and $500
high schools in 20 States, heard the
report at its forty-second annual meet
ing. Submitted by DR.. B. L. Stradley,
dean of the College of Arts and Sci
ence Of Ohio State University, it was
based on QUESTIONABLE sent to repre-
sentatives Of IA intercollegiate athletic
conferences.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Runs-nEdmonston. stap!eton,. Brennan,
Chandler 90, walker. Stolen bases-Wil-
uams. johnson. Cleverly. C2l. Chsadler.
Sacrifce-Cleverly. Double piay-Edmon-
ston. TO johnson. Left on bases-George
WASHINGTON. ); Boston U, s. Struck out
BY Hoyt. !: by Ianier, 3. Hit by pitched
bal-By Hoyt (Brennan).
Evening star., 1937-04-09
LAABS GETS CHANCE.

LAKELAND, Fla.-The Detroit
Tigers sale OF Al Simmons to Wash
ington may mean the big chance"
for Chet LAahs, slugging rookie out
fielder.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Proselyting More Prevalent
Than Erer, Declares Report
Of North Central Research
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES" en-

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES" en-
ployed by colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in obtaining athletes we're defined
by the report as those that Involve
the granting of concessions or COM
pensations to athletes which are not
available to other students"
The report drew comment from two
Big Ten Conference figures.
Maj John L. Griff1th, athletic COM
missioner OF the Western Conference,
said the conference would appreciate
if the North Central Association would
turn over to us any specific information
regarding violation Of Big Ten. rules
concerning recruiting and subsidizing.
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, North
western athletic director, said that
while there still may be some prose-
lyting, the conference "has done much
constructive work regulating those
evils"
The committee report, which said a
large majority Of those answering the
questionnaire believed subsidization Of
athletes had increased, defended COL
lege athletics. however, against cur
rent trends in professional sports.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

SANDY ARMOUR, the sage of
Medinah, Chicago, Is in our midst
with his graceful golf swing and his
pert and pertinent observations on
golf and golfers, taking a few days
of before going home to the Windy
City and Summer Of teaching and
playing golf.
He was to whack the ball
around Congressional today,
which happens to be the course
where the veteran Scot served
as pro for several years.
He isn't playing with Jack McCar-
Evening star., 1937-04-09
20 EAGLES are tough babies to
bag on the golf course, Ell?

20 EAGLES are tough babies to
bag on the golf course, eh9
They're always the result of
~ perfect shots. huh? Well, C. H.
Pete Pardoe of the Washington Golf
and Country Club doesn't think they're
SO tough nor does he agree that it
takes perfect golf to make 'em.
Pardce is powerful guy, who hits
the ball very long way from the tee
when he meets it right. and who
wallops it plenty far even when he
doesn't quite connect. Well, he con-
neeted~with tee shot on the par 5
fifteenth hole at Washington the other
day, which left him an open shot to
the green around the corner. The
pill stopped in dip in the ground
and Pete" took his brassie to knock
1t on the green. He topped that ball
and Of all things, the sphere jumped
a ditch and with so much power be-
hind it rolled onto the green 3
feet from the cup, where he rolled it
in for the eagle.
so these eagles are tough, huh?
And they come from perfect golf?
Well, mine didn't" grins Pardoe.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CRIMS0NS VISIT NAVY
Lacrosse and Tennis Teams Will
Meet Middies Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 9-Har-
ward will send its lacrosse and tennis
teams TO the Naval Academy tomor-
row. while the MILDLY nine meets
Princeton on the local diamond
st. Johns lacrosse team, which has
defeated Dartmouth and Swarthmore
decisively. will have a much sterner
test on the same day when it meets
Mount Washington in Baltimore.
Local events start as follows:
ll5-Tennls. Navy VS.. Harvard
l,f5-BaSe ball. Navy VS.. Princeton.
3.OO-Lacrosse. Navy VS.. Harvard.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Concerned Over Gambling.

MUCH has been written and said in
vague terminology about over
emphasis Substituting, recruiting
and professionalism but the pubiic's
basic confidence In the integrity of the
athletic contests themselves remains
unshaken," the report said 1t con-
tended that while boxing wrestling and
other sports were held in some disre-
pute, mo one ever has suggested that
the outcome Of university game was
predetermined or fixed"
1T remains for us as educators to
continue a vigorous fight against the
noxious practices described" the re-
port concluded Particularly. there
must be no compromise with the
alarming spread of gambling on COL
lege contests"
The document approved a proposal
to give athletic coaches full faculty
status and tenure as a deterrent to
the difIiculties of amateur athletics" !"
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Substitutions: Maryland-Muncks Dee-
icy, Pltzer Digs Walton, Downin Cooke.
Lee; Lee; R9use u Croft. Cole, Badenhoop. Har,
Hurnsaeker. Baker. Tonner. Reicken. Sbep,
herd. Goals; Maryland-Ellinser (oj Nell
son 20, Lee, Lindsay, Matson, Hewitt.
Referee-Mr. Wehr. Umpire-Mr. Kauf-
Evening star., 1937-04-09
AUTO RECORD is GOAL

Totals e12 e35 es9 $40 e62-s,1e7
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-James Stewart, Rob
ert Young, Navy Blue and
Gold," II a. m., 1:40, 4:30,
7:20, 1910 p. m. Stage, Fred
Waring, 1870, $3.50, $40,
0:20, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Carlo, "Con-
quest" 1850 a. M, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ronald Colman,
Mary AStor, Prisoner of
Zenda," 11:l5 a. m, /, 3:l5,
Sis. 1880, 9:40 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Annabella Paul
LukaS, Dinner at the Ritz"
11:15 a. M, 1902, 2:49, 4:36,
6:23, $40, 9:57 p. m.
METROPOLTTAN-Joan Blon-
dell, Pat OBrien, Back in
Circulation" IL a. m. 1:05,
$40, 500, 7:25, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Bette Davis, Leslie
Howard, ''Tt's Love I'm After"
II a. m, 1885, 4:25, 7:15, 10
p. m. Stage, Harriet Hoctor,
l2:4O, $3.50, 500, 9 p. m.
LITTLE-George ArlisS, Iron
Duke" IL a. M; 1912, 2:34,
AIT, 5:51, 7:43, 9:35 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewsreeI and
Shorts at 10 and Has q. m,
1880, 1:45, 3, AIS, $3.50,
6:45, 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Ritz Brothers, life
Begins at College," 1890, $3.50,
7:10, 1910 p. m. Stage, 2:20,
800, e::20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Dance Recital
Aids Needy

Julia Cunningham will pres
ent the pupils Of her dancing
school at Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur Streets
on Tuesday, November % for
the benefit Of the Children's
Lunch Fund.
The Community Center Of the
Board Of Education has donated
the use of the Auditorium for
Miss Cunningham's latest pre-
Sentation entitled School Day
Review" The cast will consist
Of some 200 pupils Of her dane
ing school ranging from the
ages Of 2 to 25.
AL lyrics and musical num-
bers have been especially writ
ten for the show by Albert
Gamse, a former Washingtonian
and now head Of the lyric
division Of e. B. Marks music
publishers in New York City.
The admission price has been
kept within the range of every
one. Children's admission will
be Is cents, and adults, so cents.
Tickets may be obtained at
Miss Cunningham's Studio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
"FirefIy" Bows
November "a

Tickets are now on sale at the
box offices of all Loew Theaters
for the midnight premiere Of
MGM's 1.-THE Firefly," which
will be introduced to Washing
ton at 1880 o'clock Thanksgiv-
ing eve at Loew's Palace The
ater.
There is to be no advance in
prices for this midnight pre-
miere. And when this musical,
co-starring Jeanette Macdonald
and featuring Allan Jones and
Warren williams, begins its run
on Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, it will be shown at the reg
ular scale Of Palace prices in
spite of the fact that it was
road-Showed recently at the GUS
tomary two-a-day admissions.
"The FREELY" is believed to be
the grandest musical produc-
ton of all time and is based on
the famous Rudolf Friml oper-
eta. Many of the original mel
odieS have been retained and
several new compositions have
been especially written for the
outstanding musical score. The
story is an absorbing one of the
beautiful Spanish spy who fell
in love with an agent of her Of
her country'S enemy. The action
revolveS principally about Wit.
toria, where Napoleon was van
QuiShed by Wellington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
= ANNABELLA AT KEITH'S
AnnubeIIo and Paul Lukus In
New Feature at Keith's

Quaint-theSe English pictures
with their suave gangsters and
even more polished leading men!
This is the situation Of Dinner
at the Ritz" now appearing at
the r. K. o.
It stars that charming little
English actress Annabella, who
banged the movie-goers right out
of their seats with her perform
ance In wings Of the Morning"
She is exotic and beautiful.
possessing much charm, which is
enhanced to q indispensable
degrees by a delightful accent
that intrigues. Yet it can be said,
that she makes more of an i'm.
preston in technicolor than In
black and white.
The title Of the film suggests
nothing of the plot. 1t is not
a sophisticated comedy. It is
an adventurous and thrilling
story Of a girl that sets out to
revenge Gne QeaCn OF ner 1aCnef,
put out of the way because he
knew who Swindled his bank out
of a fortune.
Her father writes q letter to
the authorities which contains
the names Of six men who were
involved in the deal, and mails
1t just before he Is shot. It is
intercepted, and the mad chase
Is on.
Annabella, with the help of
an American detective, Romney
Brent, succeeds in tracking the
Scoundrel to his lair. After many
paries and counter parieS, they
run upon a clue that takes them
to London,
With the assistance Of Paul de
Brack, David Niven, Annabella's
"love in her life," they find the
envelope but not the letter.
Through trickery, the gangster
comes to terms and returns the
money he had stolen, which is
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

HhUA AUNAo
deposited in the bank that had
failed.
A happy ending is incurred by
Annabella middle-aisling.
The picture also includes the
sua Paul LUX s, who is al
ways a fine actor, and his per.
formance in the current produc-
tion is no exception. r. H. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

ferior it won Param o u n t'S
leather medal.
Recently Universal tried to
fit him congenially into Merry
Go,Round," but wound up ask
ing him to do his vaudeville
act featuring "River Stay Away
From My Door,"
Some day Comic Savo, wide
eyed and wistful looking, may
get the role everybody seems to
think he deserves. Meanwhile
it's back to vaudeville. He comes
to the Capitol Theater within
a fortnight. So does Dave
Appollon, who also appeared
briefly in Merry Co Round"
Arthur Godfrey takes another
screen test today. Wanted for
Untsy Boo roles by Hollywood,
whatever they are.
BIG CAPITOL NIGHT
Gala night at the Capitol
Theater. The Georgetown and
University Of Maryland football
squads and rooters and the high
ranking officers of the U. 8.
Navy to see Navy Blue and
Gold"
Morris Green, who brings ITO
Be Continued" to the National
Theater Monday night with
aLuella Gear starred, once put on.
a play called 1.-The Squall,"
You remember the line Of the
half-caste girl, Nubi, that went:
"Nubi stay" In his review of
the play Robert Benchley wrote:
IF Nubi stay, Benchley CO."
Whereupon Producer Green
niftied right back in his ads:
THE play that made a street
walker out Of Robert Benchley."
CHEERS CIVIC CAST
The Civic Theater cast and
Director F. Cowles Strickland
were all buoyed up last night by
a wire from Playwright Sidney
Howard: please let me thank
your company and you for the
unexpected thrill of having two
plays at once in Washington.
I hope that yellow Jack JUS
titles your triple-plated faith in
it,"
The other, Howard play is his
latest, Ghost of Yankee Doc
die" with Ethel Barrymore-Dud.
ley Digges at the National. "Yel-
low Jack" continues through
Sunday evening at Wardman
Park.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

ner Bros. conner. My files are
filled with De Havilland art for
Burbank has had her before the
portrait camera for glamour
stills hundreds Of times.
Olivia has always been easy to
look at. But twice within the
week have seen her turn in fine
acting cards. First with 'The
Great Garrick," and this week
as chief aide to the Howard
Davis team in cts Love I'm
After" Little Miss De Havilland
is becoming an actress, and you
pay less attention to her delicate
beauty.
MADE A FORTUNE
They ughed Wednesday
night at the Rialto Theater when
the screen showed the 1918 '"The
New York Hat" with round
faced Mary Pickford, and the
juvenile looking Lionel Barry
more as a young minister.
But American Biograph which
made the picture really had the
last laugh. The scenario Of
"New York Hat" cost exactly
$50, and the picture was made
in two days by D. W. Griffith in
the revamped old mansion that
served as ALB headquarters.
The completed picture, includ-
ing all salaries was made at a
cost of $3.50. Before it had COM
pleted two years OF solid book
ings, New York Hat" had
crossed 100000 in rentals, a
staggering sum in those days of
the five and ten cinemas.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Sultan of Zanzibar
Gives Aid to Film

T. H. Seyyid Sir Khaife bin
Harub, Sultan of Zanzibar, has &C.
cepted the post Of technical ad-
wiser of those sequences Of "Stan-
ley and Livingstone" which goth
Century-Fox is filming in Africa.
His services were secured when
Osa johnson flew over the Indian
Ocean from Tanganyika, Africa,
to Zanzibar to consult the Sultan
regarding the production.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
TheQter Union
To Dance

The first inaugural dance Of
the Front Of Theater Employees
Union, will be given on Thanks
giving eve, November "a, at the
Washington Hotel, Hall of Ma
tions.
& Music will be furnished by
Phil Lampkin and his dance Or
chestra. Dancing will be from
10 p. m. until two a. m.
There will also be various
forms of entertainment,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
New Program
At Trons-Lux

Short films of informing pic
torials of subjects such as Ore
CONS mountain of natural glass;
the underwater show Of the
Paris exposition; tidewater har-
messed to generate electricity;
and pictures of such oddities in
life as an artist who paints with
his nose and toes at the same
time, are booked for the news
reels at the Trans-LUx Theater
in the show opening today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

for bands to snithereens. And
the picture was no great help,
Breakfast For Two" the pie
throwing monstrosity with Stan
yck-MarShall.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
KELLEYGRAMS

Speaking Of the venerable
screen antiques which the Film
Society Of Washington is reviv-
ing one night each month over
the season at the Rialto Thea
ter, the next is Great Train
Robbery" due December i.
"The Great Train Robbery"
was the first full-length feature
made, was really responsible for
bringing Adolf Zukor, of Para
mount, into the movies. 1t
packed in the customers at S
and 10 cents a throw, and Mr..
Zukor saw great possibilities
in such amusement. Even to-
day Train Robbery is a thriller.
It runs IL minutes. You see
the bandits riding on their raid;
you see the station agent work
ing in his office. The bandits
raid the agent, flash on his tele-
graph key the signal which halts
the train at a siding. They
hold up the train crew, blow
the express safe, kill the mes
senger, force the passengers to
stand in line, rob them.
Meanwhile, the agents little
daughter, bringing supper in a
dinner pail, discovers the crime.
She cuts her father loose. He
notifies the sheriff. There fol
lows the pursuit scene," grown
since so conventional. Finally,
the posse surrounds the bandits,
who fight to the death behind
fallen horses.
When the last man has rolled
over dead, the film seems logi-
cally finished. But no-onto
the screen springs a closeup of
the Bandit Chief, masked and
menacing. He draws his re-
volver and discharges all cham.
bers at the audience.
That's a surprise finish and,
strange to say, today you
couldn't get it by any censor
board. For under the Hays code
criminals must pay the laws
full penalty, and no coming back
to Scarell out Of an audience.
Zukor paid a nickel to see "The
"The Train Robbery" From
that time on he decided to be
an exhibitor.
"BOVARY" ROASTED
Madame Bovary" got a luke.
warm reception from the criti-
cal press in New York. OF six
reviews, all tabled it as one
of the Theater Guilds wrong
gueSses.
SAVO COMING SOON
Seen a hundred stories say.
ing that Jimmy Savo is the
logical successor of Charlie
Chaplin as No. pantomime
screen comedian. Nobody does
anything about it. Hecht and
Macarthur once starred Jimmy
In a picture called "Once In a
Blue Meon," that was so In
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Gleanings
and

By Andrew r. Kelley

Friday roundup of gossip and opinion One of the penal
ties of being stage attraction big Fred Warng and
his band that you rarely get good picture accompaniment
for the footght menu of first-run movie theater.
Eddie Cantor complains that when he makes personal ap
pearances he is obliged to wait for his Thanksgiving
turkey They give it to old Banjoeyes the the
week he headlines
Fred Warng often meets the fate picture that turns
patrons away All of which taking long time to say that
Carter Barron the Capitol Theater this week gives the
Warng band break Instead of "B" ware his band will
have Navy Blue and Cold the Street. "a"
feature any rst-run house Thirty thousand dollars is
the target that Fred Waring expected to hit hope he
makes it,