davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

~~>O
Can I get on again?
ANS: You have no one to
blame but yourself in connection
with your discharge. I believe if
you go back and apologize to the
floor manager he may give you
another chance. Remember in. the
future, however, to do as you are
told.
p. H. B. Should I enter this
deal with the two others and will
it prove successful?
ANS: It is my frank opinion
that it would be most unwise for
you to give up your job in favor
of entering this proposed business
venture. Not only will it result
in a money loss to you-but bring
about considerable embarrassment
to you among your friends.
r. C. was born July 14th and
am 20 years Of age. Can you tell
me what my LUCKY DAYS are
and if I will make hit" soon?
ANS: According to the teach
ing of Astrology your most desir-
able days are Monday and Thurs
days. Watch February 18th-it
will prove a good day for you. My
new book "TIOW TO WIN" priced
at only $3.50 will give you some
valuable information about specu-
lative matters.
D. T. Will o. r. come back and
keep his promise with me next
month?
ANS: I am sorry to advise that
I cannot vision as where your
paramour will return to keep his
promise with you. You will do
well to forget him and make
amends with your husband in the
best manner vOu can.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

KNOXVILLE CO. "a Knoxville
College quint tackle Fisk for a
second two-gane series this Fri
day and aSturday, after losing the
two previous contests.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

TUSKEGEE (C) Coach Cleve
Abbott says more young women
should participate in basketball
and other sports in order to make
a definite contribution to the AM
erican Olympic team in 1910.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

about doing what he mentioned to
me?
ANS: I cannot vision where
your mate will keep his word
about taking this divorce action.
IF you are really intent about Sc
curing your freedom, it will be
best that you take the necessary
steps yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
Champagne
Waltz Brings
Singing Stars
Show Covers Entire Gamut
Of Light and Pop
uIar Music

A brilliant melange OF music, wit,
beauty and dancing, as effervescent
as its title, and as charming as
only a romance in gay Vienna could
be, brought Fred MacMurray, Glad
ys Swarthout. Jack Oake and a
host of other noted screen players
to the Coliseum Theatre last night
in Champagne Waltz" which con-
cludes its run tonight.
With Fred MacMWray as the
leader of an American swing" or
chestra, and Miss Swarthout as the
granddaughter Of the musical di-
rector in a Viennese Walter palast,
the music in Champagne Waltz
covers the entire gamut of light and
popular music. Miss Swarthouts
beautiful voice makes it real treat
to the unsteady inclined OF all
shades
In addition there is some excel
lent dancing by Americas premier
ballroom team, Veloz and Yolanda
singing by Frank Forest, sidesplt-
ting comedy in the Jack Oakie man
ner, and really delightful love
story between MacMurray and Miss
Swarthout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
ALL-STARS TOP
SOFTBAL.L. LOOP
AFTER 1913 WIN
Beat A. ]. Miners FEEDER
ais VS.. Rockets To-
night at 6

The Evergreen All-Stars, turning
the third inning into a 7-run mer-
| ry-go1round, scored 10 to 8 vic
tory over the A. J. Miners last night
Tat the Evergreen Bowl to hoist
themselves into undisputed posses
sion of first place in the Soft Ball
League.
The All-Stars backed up their
heavy inning with two runs in the
fourth and one run in the sixth to
pile up a margin that the Miners
could not overcome.
Jack Mcdaniel pushed them up
to the plate for the All-Stars while
Claude Erskine and Andy Andrews
divided pitching duties for the Min
ers.
Tonight at O'Clock the Federals
and the Rockets will cross bats to
see which team will join the ALL
Stars in the rarified atmosphere of
first place and which team will
commune in the cellar with the Min
ers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

Oct. columbia Lumber Co. VS.
Arctic.
Oct. s.-Triangle Inn VS.. American
Meat Co.
oct. 9.-Pay'n Takit VS. Percy's
Cafe.
Aug, 10, - Kaufmann's Cafe VS.
Gastineau Grocery.
oct. 11.-United Food VS.. Alt Hell
delberg.
oct. 12-Brunswick VS.. Cold Stor-
age.
oct. 13.-Triangle VS.. Pay'n Takit
Oct. l4-Percy's Cafe VS.. Arctic.
oct. Columbia Lumber Co. VS.
United Food.
oct. 16.--American Meat VS.. Cole
Storage.
oct. 17-Alt Heidelberg VS.. Gas.
tineau Grocery.
oct. 10. II Kaufmann's Cafe VS.
Brunswick.
I oct. Triangle Inn VS.. Column.
bia Lumber Co.
Oct 90 Payn Takit VS.. Cole
Storage.
Oct. 2l-United Food VS.. Gastin
eau Grocery.
Oct %. - Brunswick VS. Percy
Cafe.
oct. American Meat VS.. Kauf.
mann's Cafe.
Oct. 24-Arctic VS.. Alt Heidelberg
Oct. Columbia Lumber Co. VS.
Gastineau Grocery
Oct 26.-Triangle Inn VS.. Unitet
Food Co.
oct 27,-Payn't Takit VS.. Alt Hei
delber g
Oct 80. - Kaufmann's Cafe vs.
Cold Storage Co.
Oct 29,-Percy's Cafe VS.. Amer
lean Meat Co
Oct 30, - Brunswick VS.. Arcti
Beer Parlor.
Oct. 31.-Cold Storage VS.. Colum
bia Lumber Co.
NOV. l.--Paynt Taklt VS.. Gas
tineau Grocery.
Nov. 2,-United Food Co. VS.. Per
cy's Cafe.
Nov 3.-Triangle Inn VS.. Bruins
wick.
Nov. American Meat VS.. Al
Heidelberg.
Nov. 5,-Arctic VS.. Kaufmann'
Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
sPOR T.cr1
SLAM So
NtE@o'

When ball players get together
they talk about one thing-baseball.
At a recent tanning bee, Eddie Col
Inns was asked how present day
bali players compared with the old
timers.
The greatest second baseman OF
them all did not hesitate. 1t was
his opinion there we're plenty of
players in the major leagues today
who could hold their own with
yesterdays stars.
Collins singled out Charlie Geh-
ringer, the Detroit Tigers second
base star.
"Gehrinaer is as good ball
player as any of the old timers, .
he said. There isn't any depart
ment of the game he falls short
in. He is a dependable leader, even
a great fielder I might say. Ger
tainly his batting record over long
stretch stamps him standout on
offense. What ancient had more
to offer?"
1t was striking tribute from
the "champeen" of all second sack
ers. No one will deny Gehringer
deserves the kind words Only once
in the last IL seasons has he fallen
below the 300 mark. In 1882 he hit
1913 His big league lifetime batting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

average is 1925. Several times in
recent years he has battled the lead
ers for the individual swat crown
right down to the wire.
In the blue ribbon events such
as the World Series and the all
star games Gehringer has hit ex-
tremely well. His World Series av-
erage, covering 10 contests, is 377.
About the only thing one might
say against Gehringer is that he
lacks color. He does his job so we'll
and with so little apparent effort
that the fans in the stands take
him for granted. They expect him
to make great plays with no APP
parent effort. Chances are they
will continue to accept his out
standing playing in the same spirit
until he starts to slip. Then they'll
wonder what happened to him. Geh-
ringer is "a. But at the rate he is
moving there are several more good
seasons still in his system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
Lily Pons Stars
In PaTisiennG'S
MadCapROnlaInlce
Musical Pot Pourri Is I'm
folded for Melody
Lovers

She jilts her fiance, finds four
beaux to take his place, and then
pursues them overseas to America !
This is the start of a madcap mu-
steal romance for Lily Pons, at
tractive little French priina donna,
who is starred in the gay musical
comedy, THAT Girl From Paris. >
showing for the last time tonight
at the Capitol Theatre, with Gene
Raymond and Jack Oakie.
a musical pot pourri is unfolded
for melody lovers, running the ga
nut from her swing" tunes to the
coloratura sopranos rendition of
Una Voce POGO Fa." the memoir
able aria from Rossinis 1.-The Bar
Der of Seville; Panofka's Tar
antella," Strauss Blue Danbe
Waltz and three popular num-
bers by Arthur Schwartz and Ed
ward Herman. Seal II With Kiss.
Call to Arms and MY Nephew
From Nice"
The music intersperses a rollick-
ing tale of a famous little French
singer who scornS an operate ca
reer and a chagrined fiance to pur-
sue romance across the ocean in a
strange land. There she is adopt
ed by four American jazz band
musicians, namely Raymond Oakie,
Mischa Auer and Frank jerks, and
she encounters undreamed of adj
ventures which make THE Girl
From Paris" a rousing, merry, lik-
ing entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
TWELVE SQUADS
OPEN BUSINESS
BOWLING MEET
One Match Set Each Eve
ming at Brunswick All
legs, Tomorrow On

Twelve, three-man teams will face
the barrier tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock as the Commercial League
bowling season gets underway at
the Brunswick Bowling alleys. Rep
'resenting dozen of Juneau COM
mercial establishments, teams COM
ipeting are: Payn Takit, American
Meat Co. United Food Co, Kauf-
mann's Cafe, Alt Heidelberg, Col
umbia Lumber Company, The Arc
tic, Gastineau Grocery, Triangle
Inn, Juneau Cold Storage, Bruns-
wick, Percy's Cafe.
Eight new outfits, as well as an
army of four oldtimers in Com
mercial alley circles, are represent
ed in the largest field ever to point
for a Brunswick tourney.
Two of the newcomers will lead
the parade. to the post, when they
heave the first balls in the more
han-two-month competition tomo-
ow evening. The two lead off squads
will be Pay'n IaKlt and American
Meat.
Following a different order than
previously used, only one, instead
of two, league matches of three
games, will be rolled each night, and
one match is slated for every eve
ming from September l to Noyem-
Der 5, inclusive. There will be no
lay-offs. All matches will start at
7:30 o'clock in the evening at the
Brunswick
Brunswick bowling director Emilio
Galao today announced that Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

Leonard Holmquist is the winner
of last evenings prize for women il
the regular Monday evening prize
roll Mrs. Holmquist topped the
lists with a 226 single game. Two
rollers tied for the mems prize ano
will roll off their stalemate at fu-
ture date.
Schedule for the Fall Commercial
League tourney, commencing tomor-
row evening is:
Sept, 1.-Pay'n TakiU VS.. Ameri-
can Meat Co.
Sept.2. - United Food Co. VS.
Brunswick
Sept. 3.-Percy's Cafe VS.. Kauf-
mann's Cafe.
Sept. Alt Heidelberg VS. Col
lumbia Lumber Co.
Sept. 5. - Arctic VS.. Gastineau
Grocery.
Sept. 6-Triangle Inn VS., Cold
Storage.
Sept. 7.-Pay'n Takit VS.. United
Food Co
= Sept. brunswick VS.. American
Meat Co.
Sept. 9-Percy's Cafe VS.. Alt Hell
'delberg.
Sept. Columbia Lumber Co.
VS.. Kaufmann's Cafe.
Sept. l1.-Arctic VS.. Triangle Inn.
Sept. 12.-Cold Storage VS.. Gas
tineau Grocery.
Sept l3.-Brunswick, VS.. Payn
Takit.
Sept. IA. = United Food Co. VS..
American Meat Co.
Sept. 15-Percy's Cafe VS.. Col
umbia Lumber Co.
Sept. -Kauffmann's Cafe VS.
Ait Heidelberg.
Sept. 17.-Arctic VS.. Cold Storage.
Sept. 18.-Triangle Inn VS.. Gas
tineau Grocery.
Sept. 19.-Pay'n Takit VS.. Kauf-
mann's Cafe.
Sept. Columbia Lumber Co.
VS.. Brunswick
Sept. 81. = United Food Co. VS..
Arctic.
Sept. 22.-Gastineau Grocery VS..
American Meat Co.
Sept. 23-Alt Heidelberg VS.. Cold
Storage.
Sept. 24.-Percy's Cafe VS.. Trian-
gle Inn.
Sept. 25.-Pay'n Takit VS.. Arctic.
Sept, 26.-United Food VS.. Kauf-
mann's Cafe.
Sept. Columbia Lumber Co.
VS. American Meat Co.
Sept. 28.-Brunswick VS.. Gastin-
eau Grocery.
Sept. 30. Triangle Inn VS.. Alt
Heidelberg.
Sept. 3O.--Percys Cafe VS.. Cold
Storage.
Oct. 1-Arctic VS.. American Meat
Co.
Oct 2.-Pay'n Takit VS.. Columbia
Lumber Co.
Sept. 3--Triangle Inn VS.. Kauf-
mann's Cafe.
Oct. 4.-Percy's Cafe VS.. Cas-
tineau Grocery.
Oct. S. Brunswick VS.. Alt Heidel-
berg.
Oct. 6-United Food VS.. Cold Stor-
age Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
Doctor Predicts
12-Toothed Man

TORONTO, Aug. 31.-Dr. Charles
A. Sweet of Oakland, Cal, brought
CONSERVATION to converting men,
bers of the Ontario Dental Asso-
citation with the declaration that
future man will have only t,-elve
teeth
The ontario molar- modellers
were pacified, however, with the
speakers assurance that this state
of affairs would not be reached for
another million years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
TEAM STANDINGS
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base
ball games played in the two major
leagues this afternoon and received
up to 1870 o'clock:
National League
Cincinnati Q; Boston T.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis g. New York /.
American League
Philadelphia l; st. Louis 2.
Washington 3; Detroit u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest v. Smith are
the proud parents of a daughter
Louise Ellen born at st. AIMS
Hospital this morning at 5:55 o.
clock
Following treatment for a minor
injury received at the Alaska Jul
neau mine, Glenn Flint was dis
missed today from st. AIMS Hos
pital.
A medical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital for the past three weeks,
Lawrence Stupfel was dismissed this
afternoon.
Mrs. Harley Turner was admitted
TO st. AIMS Hospital this morning
for medical attention.
Miss Pauline Nesterzat under
went an operation this morning at
ST. AIMS Hospital Her condition
is reported as satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
ALASKA BILLS SIGNED

on August IA The President sign
ed H. r. $500 limiting stake net
fishing in Bristol Bay to residents
of that area, and on August 16 he
signed two other Alaska bills,
namely, Fl. r. 1884 for the relief
of Sam Romack, the same making
appropriation for $125 for the loss
of a boat. The other, II. r. $3.50,
authorizing a transfer of land TO
the Sitka Cold Storage Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
L. H. METZGARS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Naming Earl f. Croson, Potentate
of the Nile Temple, and his wife as
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Metzgar will entertain this evening
with an enjoyable dinner party at
their home on Gold Street
The Crosons and the Metzgars
have been friends for a number OF
years. A small group of FRIENDS
will be present to greet the Crosons
this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
FRANK METZGAR
TO LEAVE FRIDAY

After visiting his parents during
the summer, Frank Metzgar, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, will
leave Friday aboard the Princess
Charlotte to enter his second year
at Notre Dame College at South
Bend, Ind
Mr., Metzgar is specializing in
mining engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31
CONTRACTOR TO sITKA

r. H. Stock, of Wright and Stock,
road contractors who are doing work
around Sitka at the present time,
passed through Juneau on the
North Sea enroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

Living costs have increased %
per cent in Paris in the last year.
The cost of living in France out
side of Paris advanced about %
per cent in the same period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-31

Today's News To-Day Empire.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
December 20, 1887
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR BOB IN VEST

Robert jacobsen, assistant manager
Of Greenbelt Consumer Services, Inc,
will be on leave from jan. to Is. He
will be married to Miss Marina Leland
at the home. Of the bride's parents in
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8.
The bride will be given away by the
father, Dr.. Harold LELAND, a Ninneapol-
is physician. The best man will be
Donald Weesar.
Miss Leland, teacher Of physical
education in Minneapolis high schools,
has been living with her parents. The
bride and groom wi II make their home
in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
THE POETS C0PNEP

The passive desire to write in
poetic vein may be made active by
some enc tt cnal stimulus. The hobby
poet will find thet in this regard
the spur Of loneliness may urge him to
efforts that mey yield not only es-
thetic but practical results.
Let us say thot the wife and baby
Of our hobby-poet have gene On q
visit Of considerable duration. At
home, alone, he comic himself for
a while wi tn the mental picture Of
their enjoyment on their vacation.
Soon, however, that mental picture
becomes g poor substi tute for their
actual presence, and his longing to
see them becomes strong that he
is convinced he owes it to himself
to have them with him again. There
fore he takes poetry as his medium
Of persuasion (for in poetry one may
be selfish and be forgiven) and he
writes to them:
Behold! within my heart two pictures
rest,
those resting place q restless place
is made,
For while they there abide within my
breast,
I'LL not abide nor rest until I've
paid
The fine owe my heart. My crime
is this:
7 thought with counterfeit I could
al1ay
My loneliness IA picture for
kiss.
I thought if I but know that you are
cay,
And keep thet picture Of you in my
heart,
I could abide the empty hours that
creep
So slowly by. But no, your counter
part
Does not ring true. Thus must my poor
heart weep
It'll debt is peid and I have given
sweet
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
REPLIES TO QUESTI ONNAIDB

With last weeks issue Of The Co.
operator there were distri buted question
naires to determine the posi- ility Of
continuing the paper.
Out Of the first batch Of replies,
one person desires outside ADVERT sing
because "competi tive ads will draw pc
tential customers away from cur Coop
stores until our prices will meet ccm-
petition" while another person thinks
it doubtful" as to whether there should
be outside ads "if we want our citizens
tic deal with our oooperatives. Still
another wants outs ide ads "of certain
class only"
Other suggestions: Change the name,
make up and color Of paper; use half
tone illustrate ons and print it in
union shop; support the paper by all al
lotment from Citizens Association funds
include a weekly calendar; expand the
Civic Forum; and have more editorials.
ALI persons stated their willingness
tic pay for the paper. The amounts
ranged from 2 to 10 cents per copy.
One reply stated: "Think you'v done
a darn good job SO far; improvement It's
may appear graduelly.' editor S note:
Thanks).
The consensus, Of course, will estab-
lish the nature and policy Of the paper.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Green Light
Third Week

"Green Light" is vitality in
teresting film. Adapted from Lloyd
Douglas dramatic story of that
name. this is a significant and
powerful drama. Not surprising
then that Green Light" begins a
third week downtown, playing to
capacity audiences at the Metro
politan Theater.
Enrol Flynn, Anita Louise, Mar.
garet Lindsay, and a group OF
lesser names grace the roster and
each and every one turns in a
finished and understanding per
formance. Adhering almost un-
believably closely to the book, 1t IS
beautifully done, though to many
it may not quite encompass the
solemn beauty of the written
words. Dignified, poignant, TINS
is indeed worthy of attention.
A comprehensive news release
topped by President Roosevelt S
"fireside talk" adds to the pro-
gram A short subject, historl-
cal bit about the battle OF Chan
cellorsville, in which the Southern
ar1ny lost it's great leader, Stone
wall Jackson, completes the pro-
gram. H. a.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
His ExceIIency'With Good Cast
At BeIosco Next Week

A thoroughly delightful and di-
verting evening in the theater is
promised Washington theater-
goers next week, when George
Bushar and John Tuerk offer Les
lie Reade's new comedy, His Ex-
cellency," for a weeks engagement
at the Belasco Theater, commenc-
ing Monday night.
International politics and diplo-
macy is the background of the
piece, which is filled with delight
fully amusing situations and smart
dialogue; an up-to-the-minute sa-
tire on complications arising at an
important conference held in Lon
don. Despite subject that might
easily have been handled in heavy
manner, Mr.. Reade has chosen to
treat it from the comedy angle,
therefore His Excellency" will
be found full of wit and humor,
and at the same time believable
and entertaining.
A fine company has been as
sembled to play His Excellency"
for every ounce of comedy and
satire to be found in its swiftly
moving plot. Among them will be
Lii Valenty, prominent German
actress, who will make her first
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

1t is too bad that the picture gets
off to a bad start. The opening
sequence is wholly unconvincing
and somewhat silly in its uncalled-
for hysteria. But from that point
on the story gathers interest and
speed and by the time one gets
fairly we'll into the thing. it COM
mands attention.
Virginia Bruce does a remark
ably realistic characterization in
a very difficult role. Her transi-
ton, in the story, from cheap
and tawdry gold digger to a lady
ready to make a sacrifice for love
would be unconvincing indeed un-
less enacted with high skill and a
deep understanding. Miss Bruce
reveals herself in a new and
greater stature in this film.
The Authors Fault
Melvyn Douglas, the male lead,
is wholly adequate to the demands
of his part except in the, unhappy
opening sequence. This, however.
is more the fault of the author
than the actors. There are some
situations which even great actors
can't make convincing.
Reginald Denny, as a friendly
alcoholic, comes perilouSly close to
stealing first honors in the story.
He is prevented from any such ar
tistic larceny, however, by limited
appearance in the action.
Pert Kelton, as a flip and wise
cracking show girl, is delightful.
Dancers Top Stage
On the stage the dancing of
Georges and Jalna commands,
without question, first place.
Adagio dancing is a well worked
art and Washington has seen liter
ally hundreds of adagio dance
teams, good, bad and mostly indif-
ferent. But Georges and Jalna
open their routine with an adagio
that is the smootheSt and most ar
resting thing we have ever wit
messed. They are artists of su-
preme rank and richly deserved
the great enthusiasm they evoked
from the audience.
Leon Navara and his band offer
a varied and well chosen rep
ertoire of numbers, ranging from
an orchestral novelty based on
"The Organ Grinders Swing" to
a highly enjoyable piano solo,
composed of a melody of classic
numbers, by Mr.. Navara.
Al Bernie offers some exceed
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

ley of Irving Berlin's tunes from
"On the Avenue" its best contrl-
button. Very tuneful.
Applauded acts in the one-hour
routine were provided by Ivy and
Neecie Stevens, whose songs intro
duce limitations and are we'll Splced
with comedy; John Tic, the Won
der parrot, who talks, impersonateS
stage stars and shades of Bob Rip
ley. even sings. A marvellous bird
and no mistake; Anne Testers
song album, Jack Starr, dancer
who does acrobaticS with a burn
ing cigarette in his mouth: Verdi
and Lee, comedy instrumentalists,
and the Great Jacobs, perch aero
bats, in new feats.
Red Shelton kids about his fan
mail. does some knockabout falls,
satires the habits of movie-g -goers
and then shows how different
people get ready for a nights
sleep. They liked him yesterday
matinee though I think the COM
edian's best asset is a good mem
ory.
The Fox Movietone News com
pletes better than average late
winter entertainment.