davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

The suise lass aeoid5 s5oyfs on tie tennis
corr. Her dress should be knee length,
sy5ste, tlafer5ag--bnt if she sOantt to an
masculine spprovaI she sboald NOT go ~
for sborss. III fbis picture, ipely Player
sbows bow yoou1y and free s5oft-sfeered
ayes of sVbae snoWdrih can be. Il bas z
Peter Pan eoliar, upper from cloing, and
q dark bIae leather beH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Lauitz Melchior Will Sing Role
or Siegffed In Opera Broadcast

at fn.ua ttaa aa.s<.,,H R1MkAF.aA TIA
~. ~, ~, ~ . ws ''s e,ss,g 80 ~,
~ ~, ~ 49, e., I. ~ ws,..
dercr fWoia,,l reminds him 1silalI
make NeedfuI new" Then Mime
kn0ws that IL b gieeffied VINO, Il
destined 10 redeem he ring: and
ne stands ABIDE brewing a t,oison
as TIE impatient gleQfYied fires the
gDlinterg or his fathers sword ard
re.createg the great Needful. ~
AT dawn giegfried encounters the
DRAGON and after n fearful battle,
dhfnets Needful deep into fathers
heart. "Like IRE burns the blooE,l'
cries siegfried, instinctiyejy sucking
a drop OF the dragons blood from
his finger Then suddenly ne UNI
deKstADds the language OF the
Wood Bird, who tells him 70 recover
the ring and the, TafibejHI. Mime
slyiy approaches VIII ms cup q
poison, but Slegfried nov ,inoef-
stands MS motive ana kilb MN Iof
his tEeaclieFy. Then the Wood
Bird tells Diegfrjed OF the sleeping
Brunohllde and MES away 70 lcah
the hero who knows no rear 70 inc
mountain fastness.
WOtan, as the third act begins,
Tells Erda, the all-kn0W goddess Of
earth. OF his hope for the worlds
REDEMPTION when Biegfrted and
BriinnhiIde bring forth new race,
He meets Siegfried outside the
magic fire and In a last gesture Of
power opposes his progress; but
Giegfried skaters Wotan's spear
with Needful and the god retires 10
Valhalla 10 await the inevitable tWi-
light OF the gods. Siegfried, blowing
his silver hunting horn, pIuDges into
the flames.
gafely inside. the youth scales the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

form or become completely jDyis-
IDLE. Then WotaH. pressed by the
giants TO pay for the castle Valbai-
Ia. robbed Albericb TO ranAoinc the
goddess Fricka, held as hostage. I'm
mediateiy, terrible curse laid by
Albericli on ring and helmet, began
Us work; one OF the giants killed the
other. Palmer, the remaining, turned
himself into O dragon 10 guard the
treasure.
die Walknrc." the second, tells
how Brunnhiide ds0beyed Wotan
by trying TO protect Siegmund, who
had angered Fricka by mating with
sieglinde, his sister and Hunding's
wife. shorn Of her godhood. Brunp-
hide Is condemned 10 sleep, sur
rounded by q wall OF fire, until q
mortal hero should awaken, and
claim her ms his bride, Bieglinde
wandered through the forest 10
Mines cave, and there died giving
birth 10 SiegfMed, who is reared by
the dwarf,
AS "siegfried" opens, Mime Is
schem.ng TO secure the ring and
treasure for himself. But he can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
BY LAURITZ MELCHIOR

A hero does something 10 W,
Whenever destiny drops orc among
lie--whether he be. baseball player.
etAtegnan, aviator, o. even singer Al
the Metropolitan Opera House and
he begins blazing on the horizon OF
Our lives, we stop and wonder. Then
we are lifted cieaY OF ourselves
shouting the praises Of this 0De
Who, With seemingly g0d'Iike Gaze,
leaps oyer the barriers that sop 50
many Of w. In our daily jiyeE. 1t n
ag II we, TOO. were somehow clear
ing thoee same barriers. P0SsibiIitieD
open TO us that seemed forever
closed, and we are inspired toVfreeb
effort. 4 new, zest for living ana
doing fiiis lie.
eiegfried, the role I sing At the
Metropolitan next Saturday after
noon In Richard Wagnef's opera OF
the Eame name, u made Of beros
stun. And the opera, which will be
heard over the National Broadcast
ing Company Under the sponsorship
OF the Radio Corporation Of Amer
Yea tells the story OF bis rise. You
may say that II vs. only music af1d
drama, but you cannot deny that
the things that Siegfried stands for,
really happen IN our world. We oil
know the heroes In the everlasting
struggle between gods and men,
giants and dWarfg for possession OF
tbs Magic Ring OF the Niebelubgs. ,
~ H. tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
MOVieS Playing
Today
STATE

One OF the most Beautiful and
powerful love stories the screen haE
ever shown began q foB-day en-.
gagement this afternoon at Warner
Brothers Etate theater. The pic
tire IL Beloved Enemy" produced
by Samuel ooldyyn and starring
Merle oberon With Brian Ahernf.
Set against the seething hack
ground Of Dublin IN 1921, with ex-
euyeions into the Irish countryEids
and 10 England, Beloved Enemy
offers Merle her greatest 0pporunit;
AZ Lady Helen Drutnmoiid, ths
lovely English girl who accompanies
her father, Lord Athleigji, 10 Ireland
10 investigate the secret activities 0i
the Irish leaders.
AheEne also Us splendid az the
deYii-mAy-care frishman Dennl
Itiordan, the unidentified man al
the seat OF all the trouble who ex'
hibits q tormenting talent for slip
ping through the fingers OF th'
English.
BY chance, Helen meets Depnt
and discovers his identity. They are
man and a woman from two vide
ly separate worlds sworn enemies
but suddenly they are madIy n
love.
Overwhelmed by sudden surge
Of patriotism, Helen betrays Dennis
10 her father; but he escapes the
English soldiers who come TO trsr
him and his love for the English
girl Is 10 great that he cannot hate
her even for this.
Amid danger and bloodsled the
lovers risk their lives 10 snatch a
pitifuIIy few hours together and
the ill-etarred romance proceeds
through q series OF thrilling scenes
10 a breath-taking climax and ends
on an unexpected note that bushed
this afternoons audience a fun mo-
ment before they broke into a Wild
ly enthusiastic demonstration OF APP
plaIse.
Members Of the cast who acqIit
themselves creditably include Karen
Morley, Henry Stephenson, Jerome
Cowan, Ray HouId, Donald Grip
and Jack Mulhail.
The companion feature presents q
new screen couple--Charley Rug
giles and Alice Brady--in gay COM
edy Of domestic errors bearing the
admonjtory title Mind Your Own
Business"
Mis- Brady rs a new sort OF Wlfe
for Ruggles. Her big objective IN
Mind Your Own Business Us 10
make her husband a success. How
she does this Is another thing again,
Unknown 10 Ruggles. who Is the ma
ture editor OF a large paper, shf
writes his column for him and
things begin 10 pop. The unassunl-
ing nature-loyer suddenly mas
himself a pivotal figure In 81 cleo
lion campaign. a man marked fof
death by the underworld, a scandal
column conductor and g. radio per-
sonaIity.
Lyle Talbot, Jack La Rue, Bonnie
Baker and Frankie Darro are IN
eluded in The madcap gOings-oti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
EMBALMERS MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
McAllistcr Graduates to
Discuss Dinner Dance
at Hamden Farley


Plans for their annual dinner
dance will be the feature discussion
Mt the meeting OF the Connecticut
Alumni OF McAilister School OF En-"
balming which will be held gaturda.
evening in the Hamden Memorial
Funeral Home IN Hamden at Q
o'clock.
Raymond Snyder OF this city, be-
ginning his third term rs president
OF the Nutmeg State organization,
will handle the gayei ut Saturdays
session.
Other officers OF the group IN
clude: Cyril r. Mullets OF Bridge
port. yice-president; Daniel Moonay
Of Hamden. secretary: and Walter
Piaykowski OF Meriden, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
TT HOLLYWOOD
BY Paul Harrison

posts for intefcommunjcating calls
But most NJ the calls from OUTSIDE
come 10 the Operations desk" Ever.
studio has one. IL Is emergenc,
clearing house for all sorts Of UNI
usual business.
Say, for example, that the
star Of picture IN production
h injured on his way home from
a night club. The studio Is mott
fled, and the operations desk
notified, and the operations desk
notifies producer and director.
Then IL must reach the players
Leebieiang, and everyone else in
VOWED In Il change IN shooting scile-
duIe for the next morning.
Perhaps, at a. m, word Is re-
ceiYed that an unexpected storm u;
sweeping over the mountains. A
company had planned 10 shoot 10
cation scenes IN those mountains,
But now the schedule must be
changed, and quickly,
a hundred calls may be neces-
hary Ia notify everyone con
cerned not 10 proceed IN the
location, hut ~ report 10 the
studio for inside work.
III March, 1888, studio operations
desks received y 20 IS calls from Long
Beach studio lights snd motor
generators we're needed ~ the
earthquake stricken city. II was only
n matter Ut minutes before the
was rolling, The movie
makers are always IN the Jon.
synthetic scene
Karen Morley and Warren WI"
jism are taking a. dangerous ride IN
one scene Of Happiness Preferred"
The Two stars are supposed 10 be-
IN an automobile humping along an
ley mountain road IN a sf0Wst6rm
NJ blizzard proportions,
PilotDgfaphiDg such a scene Is
duck soup for HoiiyYood's special
its. The body ot a Yheelless en-
CINE less automobile has been set
up on a sri u springs. A c0upIe 0f
yorkmen liggls IL 10 sinulate the
Increment of Il real car The camera
h mounted where the Windshield
should be, and only the interior ~
the car will be seen on the screen,
nat tJspiI.b ihH paF's year win .
dow the receding road Is visible,
Back OF IL Is translucent, rear
screen, and on It Is pro-
lected MIN previously shot fran
a camera truck which was driven
through a sn0BstOrm near one Of
mountain resorts,
its another combination OF real
Ism and illusion that nskes Ton
better movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

PoLTs

Romeo and Juliet" the most be-
loved romance Of ail times, at Polls
Is an inspired motion picture. u
takes rs place with the pictures
that have made screen history. AZ
For those who have read Bhake-
spcate casually " viii be- q reyeia-
ton FOR the romance Of juliet and
tIer Romeo Is ~ modern ag the love
story OF any. boy or girl OF today,
Norma Gileakef and Leslie HoWard
make the lovers Of Verona real and
human ai,c understandable. ag they
defy family hatred for q love that
admits no barriers. M K 3s'
Never mas Miss A|iearer giyslis a
more superb performance. Never has
she more clearly demonstrated the
talent that has won for her the
title OF "Isitst Lady OF the gcreefi",
She Is Juliet from the fifst scene
70 the last as we watch lIer grow
from a girl 10 the fun bloom Of
woinanhood. There Us n bewilderirg
IoyeItileag ~ her Juliet, One is ar
rested by the pathos IN simplicity
and tenderness OF her approach that
soon develops into an emotional re-
action. Her playing OF the balcony
scene with Howard, who wins new
Ionors with her, beggars words 10
describe It's beauty and charm.
But Romeo and Juliet Us more
than a great love story. II Ii a
thrilling romance and It's q moving,
action filled spectacle. Filmed
against the colorful and fascinating
background OF fifteenth century
Italy, u Is packed with comedy and
tense, dramatic situations, The duel
fought between John Barrymore,
who returned 10 the screen 10 play
the baWdy, llisty Mcrcuti0, and Ba-
sil Hathb0rne, are certainly the
most exciting ever screened. Fought
With rapier and dagger they are
tremendously realistic,
Special mention must be made OF
Edna May divers Characteristic
OF the nurse, which she plays 10 the
hit for oil of Its uproariOus COM
edy. Others IN the cast include C..
Aubrey Smith and Reginald Den
ny.
Friday Polls brings 10 glory
'Ll0yds Of London" starring Made
leine Carroll Wld Tyrone Power
that's a tremendous spectacle only
the screen can do so well. High
lighting story that " simple. warm
AND understandable.
And the SECOND outstanding at
traction rs full seventy minutes
OF delightful entegtainment with
Spanky Mcfarland In General
spanky."
An antiniie ffiOiiseLrafl WAS sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
STRAND

The laugh hit OF the year, headed
by an alI-star cast OF radio perform
ers Is found In College Hum0f'
which begins a four day engagement
al Warner Brothers Strand thsatei
today.
Jack Benny, George Burns anc
Oracle Allen, and Martha Raye con"
stitute the radio contingent, and
Mary Boiand. Marsha Hunt. Eiean-
ore Whitney. Lett Eriksoii, Johnny
Downs, Olympic BradDa, Louis Da-
PrlO, Etienne Giard0t, Richard
Carrie, Ben Blue and others. inclld-
ing chorus OF beautiful girls. VIII
represent ecreenlapd's contribution
10 the general rnsrriment.
college Holiday" In the main is
stgy OF a pair Of loony cHltisbs
Who turn a fashionable coast hotel
topsy- turyy trying 10 find out II u
is possible 10 select mates sclsr-
tificaliY. Oracle Allen Is IN charge
Of The experiment. IT Is Behnys
task 10 resclic the hotel from bank
ruptcy and keep the cuitists as hap
~ as possible, Mics EOland and
Giysrdet are the heads OF the cult
and Miss Hunt and EYikson supply
the prineipa! l0ye interest.
The new film laytshly produced
and staged and boasts OF I'VE new
tunes Of hit proportions from the
pens Of Ralph Raingsr and Leo
Robin, and Bert Lane ana Ralph
Freed. These include "EWeetheart
Waltz n Rhyme for Love" u
Adore You,""Eo What7' and who's
That Knocking at Ny Hsart2"
A romance In the hsayt OF the
Maisysn jungle between q white
man lest in the wilderness and q
gRl who had never Essn White
man before Is tbs stOTy OF The Jun
gle Princess" companion feature on
this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
HOLY NAME PLANS
HALL RENOVATION

A card party Will be held AT st.
Thomas parish hall February is,
With proceeds going 10 a fund 10
yefoyate the hall and erect a new
stage there. The committee In
charge Is headed by Martin Cream
as chairman and includes Bernard
Burns, Joseph Delaney, Michael
CIRCUIT, Edward Barrie, james Ham.
iiton AND Leo Conway.
This card party will be sopopsored
by the Holy Name society OF the
parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
COMMUNITY CLUB
GUESTS ON HILL

Members OF the Platta Mills Com
munity club. Inc viii attend the
installation OF ofiiters al the Wash
ingtoD Park Community club TO-
morrow evening. Members With
autos and without cars are requested
10 meet at the Bristol company
smoking parlors al 7:30 o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Platts
Mills group will be held Thursday,
February 4, followed by social pc
Rod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
TED O'DONNELL TO
BE GUEST AT PARTY

Boys Club Leaders will honor A.
J. Ted" ODonneiI.. physical direc-
tor, At q social tonight IN the Cot
tage place institution. Tied" will
leave February 10 take up his new
duties as physical director at the
springfield. Mass. Turn Verein.
Succeeding Mr.. O'D0nnelj o. ply
steal director here Is Ted X, Moore,
who will also he guest At the
party which will start at 7 O'Clock
and include swimming party and
final gym class under the leader
ship OF Mr.. O0onneil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Movie Schedule

CAP1TOL,-''The Luckiest Girl
IN the WOrid"--3:33--9:34--
D:5S.
LJDO-'sThe Case Of the Black
CaC-i:5S-4;37--7:I0-i0:OL
POLvS--"Itemeo and JnIiet'---
2:4S-a;45.
bTATE-''Beloyed EDemy"--l:i5
4:OS--7;0O-D:15.
6THAND-I"C0Iiege Holiday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

Hollywood The, movie studios sr1
meyer closed, nights Or Sundays,
In fact, night Is the tine wber
The most work ~ done. Carpenter
and painters swarm over the bic
sound stages, building sets and pre-
pairing everything for the next day.
shooting,
The huge machine shops are
going full blast, turning out
woodwork, metaIw0Yk, anything
from \ h0bbyb0rse ~ a full
sized locomotive,
Batteries 6f sewing machines hun
In the wardrobe departments, Hun
dYeds OF, costumes are cleaned and
pressed. Trucks and tractors rumble
through studio streets, hauling lun'
Der, scenery. cumbersome manbin-
err, and sometimes even live trees,
Electrical crews are busy with
their mares ut cables, getting
Feady tor t0mOyvows setDD
Scores Of IsbOreys are dtsmaBt'
ing castles and st0ves, draw
ing rooms and jajjs~sets On
which shooting bss been com
pisted.
Architectural draughtsmen bend
oyer their boards aud Biiittsf I'M
precautions against pf0dcefs MO
demand iast-mluuN changes ~
plans.
Lights burn until dawn IN the
Song writers buildings, and
piano nOLes with sHaLbes 0f
s0Dg lend Az air of nocturnal
IKsiety 10 The lot. Nobody ever
heard Ut song writer writing
. song In the daytime,
CbSriDss Dance On
Another piano Is pounding mo
T0tOnousIy on n rehearsal stage, ana
~ tired chorus girls ARE trying "
master q nsW routine. The director
said he'd keep them there until they
learned IL, II IT took all night, And
apparently il WI,
The girls wear stacks and
street coats and gloves, for the
building IL pretty eoid. They're
tired, mad, and miserable, and
wOssld sell their sharr Of Holly
wood for lead dime.
Out on the bsek lot q company
lie shooting u night scene. There's
nothing much 10 ia couple of
jnotofbGais chHg lip 10 dark and
some mfh and giri leap ashore.
But they're having mechanical
trouble With the lights, The boat,
Hnd even the artificial lake, which
for some reason Won't MI N the
proper lsyeI
Lunch stands Busy
Film lAbHat0fiss are running fuU
ut. In those dark foofn., where
the light never pesftrates and The
temperature nfyer changes, workers
seldom think N night N DAY
Studio lunch counters are
doing \ rushing business; most
" eoffes.
In one Of the writer's cells d tired
inan with bottle on his desk and
his feet ankle,deep n eigafet stubs
peeks away a. D. script which WI
east ~, 100, 900 10 produce,
Across the court IN The adysr'
Using department, another man
IN blocking IN the word "Csl0s-
sap' 0B y poster showing Gloria
G09fBs,
Phone Girls stand By
Switchboard operators are NJ their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
LEARNS ENGLISH QUICKLY

Luis; EhLIer, MetrovGoldTyn-
Mayer star, mastered the English
language in tour months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
JOAN HALTED POLO

A. "A local POLO field, rider mlct
stopped IN the middle Of a racing
event 70 ask Joan Crawford TOR al
autograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Qonh cAnnoLL

Qonlt cAQnoLL
HEIGHT, 1FGET, 2ircHET.
IJEHsttT, los poUitDS.
M-AcN HAll2. e0oWh EE5'
Do2Hl MAi;cEMu-E, LA.t
JULY II 1905
llEAL RAVE, JUtiAtx i-ATiTrE.
MATf2LMcbjLlsL GcCszE: one
MAGnAcE, 70 5TEfFi ousA.
IIELSos! EODN TAUGHT HiM
vow 70 Sn5ds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
COMEDIAN GOES DRAMATIC

Bkeets Gallagher portrays q semi-
dramatic role IN M-G"Ms "Espojtl
age" for the first time IN his HE
having always done straight comeds
in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

For every two Europeans South
Africa has now seven natives or
other coIored folk, the census shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

An antique ilO,isetrap was sold
recently IN London for 1880.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
ARMY COACHES
READY TO DRILL

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. IS,
Football at West Point, which will
open on September /, began to
stir here today with the arrival Of
the corps of assistant coaches who
will aid Capt. Car Davidson in
directing Army'S gridiron forces
this year.
Lieut.. Ken Fields, a great foot
ball player at the University Of
Illinois and an honor man at West
Point, is among the newcomers.
He will work with the plebe squad.
Harvey Jablonsky, former captain
Of Army and a fine guard in his
undergraduate days, will work
with the guards. Cy Letzelter, also
q ranking player, is among the
specialists. Paul Burlingame, q
good end, will work with the
flankerS.
Several new faces are in this
group, as Stiilman, who has just
returned from a tour of duty in
Hawaii; Fields; Smith, last years
brilliant guard, and Walter French
will be commencing their first year
as Army football mentors. Jack
Malloy, who has just returned
from China, will be here for the
second time after a three-year
absence. Practice schedule con-
SiStS Of 40 minutes work on Mon
days and Fridays, with one and
three-quarter hours available on
other days.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
YOUTHS TO FACE
MAKO, BULGE

LoNGwooD CRICKET CLUB,
BROOKL1NE, Mass, Aug. 26.
Two 19.year-old Pa cific Coast
youngsters, Bobby Riggs and
Bernard Coghlan, both of Los
Angeles, meet Don Bulge and
Gene Mako today in one Of two
scheduled quarterfinal matches in
the national mems doubles tennis
tournament.
Riggs and Coghlan furnished a
second upset when they defeated
G. Patrick Hughes and Charles
Hare. England. As, 60, liz,
1913. H1AItsi
In today's other feature quar-
terfinal match, Jiro Yamagishi,
Japan, and Gregory Mangin, New
York, swap shots with Wayne
Sabin, Los Angeles, and Bryan
Grant, jr., Atlanta.
In the women'S division Of the
tournament Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Boston, and Alice Marble,
Los Angeles, clash with Anita
LLAMA, Chile, and Marie Luise
Horn, Germany, while Mrs. Dor
othy AndruS, New York, and Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin, France, play Kay
Stammers and Freda James of
England.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Henner Henkel, Of Germany, will
have an idle day until Friday when
lower.half matches in both mems
and women'S divisions are to be
played.
Won Cramm and Henkel tanned
their second-round foes, Norman
Bickel and Norbert Burgess, Of
Chicago, 6-4, 6-3, As, S3.
The defending titlists, Mrs. John
Van Rynn and Carolin Babcock,
Of Los Angeles, advanced In
second-round play
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
MARLBORO ROAD
FLOOD RECEDES

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Aug.
26.-Receding waters have re-
moved the likelihood that the
only road leading into the MARI
boro race track might have to be
blocked off this afternoon, &C.
cording to Prince Georges county
officials.
Race fans who had planned to
attend the meet here today are
thus assured that they will be
able to reach the grounds. Waters
Of the Little Patuxent River,
which overlooked the bridge on
the road this morning, are re.
ceding rapidly.
Rain has played havoc with
rural roads throughout the State,
the State Roads Commission re-
ports.
Anne Arundel county residents
report their roads to be in the
worst condition in memory.
Principal washouts on main
roads have been reported on the
Grain Highway, the Baltimore
Annapolis Road, the old Annapolis
Boulevard, and the Camp Meade
Road.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Next Thursday Il. Phillips Open.
helms best seller-"EnvOy ExtFaOrdi.
nary"-starts in the Washington Times,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS

New York Giants (Melton), Pitts
burgh Pirate (Weaver), first game.
New York Giants (Castleman). Pitts
burgh Pirates (Lucas), second game.
New York Yankees (Gomez). st.
Louis Browns tKnott.
Brooklyn Dodgers (Frankhouse), Gin
cinnati Reds (Hollingsworth).
Chicago White Sox (Rennedy), Wash
ington Senators (Weaver).
chicago Cubs (Carleton). Boston
Braves (Bush).
Bosom Red soH tSEareHm), Detroit
TIGERS CLawsonl.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
SPORT WORLDS PASSING SHOW

Don Bulge and Gene Mako
won in fire-set battle to lead IA
vorites in National Doubles
Tennis Championship tourney
at Brookline, Mass.
Marion Miley Of Cincinnati,
eliminated Mrs. Opal Hill Of
Kansas City to reach quarter
finals in Women's Western golf
tourney at st. Paul.
Harold s. Vanderbilt's Amer
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Champion Joe Louis expected
to register knockout over Tommy
Farr in heavyweight title battle
at New York tonight.
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati,
Johnny Goodman of Omaha and
Charles Evans of Chicago ad-
vanced to third round in Ma
tional Amateur Golf Champion
ship tournament at Portland,
Ore.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

BEST BET-MoREsoRIs.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

ica'S Cup defender Ranger out
sailed Endeavour II and Rain
bow in last race off Newport.
Skylarking scored fourth tri-
umph in five starts to win AL.
bany Handicap at Saratoga.
New York Giants beat Chi
cago Cubs, 8 to Z and 4 to 2, to
cut Cubs National League lead
to two games.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

100; claimng: s-year-olds and upward One and one.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Bernie (Schoolboy)
Friedkin. 100, New York, decisioned
Rubin Breese, 49, Kansas (8).
Bernie Miller, 129, New York, out
pointed Alex Yanez, 1877, Havana go.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Southeast Pinrnen
Meets Tomorrow

The Southeast Bowling League
will hold its organization meeting
at the Queen Pin Alleys tomorrow
at 8 p. m. All last years captains
are requested to be present as well
as representatives Of teams seek
ing franchises.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Next Thursday e. Phillips Open
helms best seller-"Enyoy ExtraOrdi.
nary"-starts in the Washington Times.