davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Medal Play B0resome

WHAT golf needs" Gene says, sis
a switch to match play. These
medal play tournaments are becom-
ing boresome, not only to the pros
but to the public They lack the
competitive fire. the old dog fight
that carries the appeal to the gal
lery."
And Gene is right. The most in
teresting part of any medal play
tournament, from the gallery view
point, is the play-off in case OF tie.
More thousands turned out to see Boo
Jones play Bobby Cruickshank for
the national open of 1923, to see
Bob play Al Espinosa at Winged Foot
in 1929 and to see Tommy Armour
lick Harry Cooper at Oakmont in
1927 than on any previous day Of
these tournaments.
These we're the old man-to-man
combats, virtually at match play with
the stymie angle eliminated. and how
the folks did turn out to see 'em.
Medal play is fine stuff, but it doesn't
carry the gallery thrill OF match
play, where the boys can gamble on
a hole-winning shot and try for re-
suits that might cost 'em many
strokes in medal play, but mean only
q hole in match play.
p. G. A. Is Best Show.
NOWADAYS there are only two
major match play tournaments
for the pros. There are the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship and the San Francisco open.
Denny Shute holds the P. G. A. title
and Lawson Little won at San Fran
cisco a few days back.
Ask any student of the game what
Is the finest tournament in the world
to watch and he'll reply, with scarce
" a pause: THE P. G. A. champion
ship is the best"
Which might be the answer to
Sarazen's plan. Pro golf is hot
enough at medal play, but the pros
really strut their stuff in match play.
A few more match play tournaments
for sizable purses between the pros
would do lot to get golf back into
the big money.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
d. c. Title Tournament.

A WISE WAC, who mas fondness
for scribbling, recently referred
to this column as the gospel of chess"
in Washington. The statement was
made in connection with the so-called
District of Columbia Chess League
tournament.
Let me advise all chess play
ers in the District that the one.
time powerful District of Co.
lumbia Chess League is gone
with the wind
1t has neither flesh nor spiritual
sustenance. 1t is teetotally dead.
The man who has tried with tact,
concessions, diplomacy and great pa
tience to perpetuate the league, in
no equivocal terms told your corre-
spondent that the league is dead.
The man 7 speak of is Anton Y.
Hesse, one of the grand patriarchs
of chess in the District. and who
served faithfully as league president
during the years Of glamor and de-
cadence.
I had anticipated the demise
of the league. 1t offered MOTH
ing to the hess-playing public
except an annual District tour
nament.
This annual tournament gradually
had centered in the hands of lin
tied few, not at all representative Of
Washington and District chess in the
full meaning of those all-embracing
words.
The trophy-a beautiful cup-do-
noted by one Of the finest chess
sportsmen I ever have met, has been
tarnished and soiled by the hands Of
jealousy and spite, and racial preju-
dice has loomed on the horizon as
an odious cloud to envelop all the
splendid idealism that originally
characterized the now famous I. s..
Turover Trophy.
Yes, a chess tournament is going
on at Hotel Gordon. But erred
when, in a previous article, referred
to this tournament as the District of
Columbia Chess League tournament.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Idles at Olympics.

FOR the Olympics in Germany
Stoller got only the boat ride. He
and Marty Glickman of Syracuse, also
Jewish. were not named to run in the
400-meter relay.
Stoller beat fast field in the Boston
meet, winning the 50-yard dash over
Ben johnson of Columbia. Glickman
and Sammy Richardson, Canadian
Olympic star.
The Wolverine sprinter, who has
run the 100-yard dash in 0:096 and
been timed unofficially in 0:09.4, has
a year of competition left at Michigan.
He also Is broad jumper.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
RALPH FOWLER SCORES
Low Gross Winner Among "Pine-
hurst Bunch" of Golfers.


Ralph S. Fowler, Washington Golf
and Country Club champion, won the
low gross prize yesterday among a
group of golfers who will go to Pine
hurst later in the week. Quite a
few of the Pinehurst visitors played
in an informal tourney at Washing
ton, won by Fowler with gross score
of 80 over a slow course.
Dan Norman of Congressional
won the net award with 83-1+69.
E. c. Gott, jr., of Columbia won the
first nine prize, with half the 18-hole
handicap, with a net of 81, while the
second net award with half the handi-
cap went to G. e. Elliott of Chevy
Chase, with & net Of 36.
r. T. Harrell, Freeman Stricklin
and one or two others will leave for
Pinehurst tonight. The remainder of
the party-34 in all-will leave Thurs
day night, returning to Washington
next Tuesday morning, February %.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Resettlenent
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Parker. "a; Dodson, 81:
Rice, 21.
High spares-Parker. 90; Rice, SO;
Howell 80
High individual games-Parker. 1853;
Hollister 1852.
High individual sets-Parker. 413: Dom
nelly. 374
Evening star., 1937-02-15
COOPER DUAL LEADER
Tops Colts Cash Wins With
4.44O, Score Average of 6e.o Best

HOUSTON, Tex. February IS R.-
Harry Cooper. COLTS machine man,
had a 500 stroke average and $4,440
in cash to show for his Winter tour
efforts today.
Fred Cocoran. tournament bureau
manager of the National P. G. A, re-
vealed Cooper was the leading cash
winner and the lowest scorer for five
tnllrnevS nlaVed to date
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Final Nine Brings Victory.

HE RALLIED with a birdie at the
fifty-fourth hole, however, and
then settled down to a steady par SO
on the final nine that brought him
in winner by 4 strokes over Sam
Snead, White Sulphur Springs w. Va,
and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
Jimmy Demaret, youthful hometown
favorite, muffed great chance to
overtake Cooper on the final l8 holes.
Four under par going into the seven
teenth hole. Demaret dropped his Sec
ond shot in hole and failed miser-
ably on his recovery-finally winding
up with 6 on the par 4 hole He
three-putted the home green and tied
for the fourth spot with Byron Mel
son Of Reading, Pa. at 285.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
TRAPSH00TIN' SHERIFF.

DILLON, Mont. CP)-E. w. (Ted)
Renfro of Dell, trapshooter who has
won international and national titles,
Is toting a gun again. but not to shat
ter clay birds. He's o deputy sheriff
here now.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Wins Spurs at Boston.

SAMMY, black-haired Jewish youth,
who once admitted he saw per
haps more of Jesse Owens back than
anybody else" is making a bid for
national recognition, with his Saturday
night victory in the Boston games as
starter
Stoller's victory was the high spot
in a career heretofore frustrated alone
by Owens. They raced on rival teams
in high school, and the Negro always
won, except once.
In two dozen-odd races since the
story always ended similarly-"won by
Owens" As often as not only a
breather separated them, but the
crowd saw only the winner.
I'm the fellow you see in the movies
Of Jesse's foot races" Stoller said.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
COUNTING STROKES
IS FOUND L|FELESS|
Spectators Find Biggest
Thrill in Man-to-Man
Combat on Links.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


- VERY Winter or so Gene Sar-
- azen pops up with new idea.
In a way he's the stormy
- petrol of golf, but mis- brain
children certainly have way of pro-
voking talk, like the scheme for the
8-inch cup of a few years ago, which
are in use today on some courses in
Winter.
Genes latest pop-off is on tourna-
ments for the professionals. More
match play and less of this tiresome
medal play business of 70 holes would
bring out bigger galleries and promote
more interest in tournament golf, "
cracks the squire of Connecticut,
Gene has farm at Brookfield, in
the Nutmeg State. where ne raises
blooded cattle and practices at odd
times when he isn't in Australia or
South America.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
%HE:: + :
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.
TORFEITS will be declared
- against absent teams in the
tournament of the Metropoli-
tan Chess Association that
holds its official quintet match Thurs
day. $50 pm. Sloss Cafeteria, S18
Fourteenth street.
In the current fray chess teams are
headed by Capts. D. S. Burch. Abe
Seidenberg, E. v. Fineran, Robert
Knox, G. w. Hervey, Earl Kunkle,
George Senge, Maud G. Sewall and
Sol Breeskin.
With the possibility of for
feits in the offing the tourney
may be thrust into the semi
finals in short order.
All member clubs and players OF
the association are notified that Off
GERS for the first half of 1887 shall be
elected within a fortnight. Recon-
mendations as to the associations
future policy will be made at the
Thursday meeting.
Washington Chess Club.
pLEDGED members of the Down.
town Washington Social Chess
Club should attend the association
assembly Thursday, and visitors are
welcome.
All fans will find accommodations
ample for board impromptu
play Each player must furnish his
or her own equipment.
NorvaI Wigginton, treasurer
of the non profit commercial
social chess activity, states that
he will receive any fees by mail
at 200 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Monthly membership is ST and the
member is privileged to use the game
rooms, library and attend instruc-
tional lectures. Also, he obtains cour-
tesies from Affiliated Chess Services
and may participate in prize tour
neys. The club Is coed and Mrs.
Mabel Macpherson says the fair sex
is turning more to chess every day
and many ladies will affiliate with the
only exclusively social chess club in
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
ST0LLER'S SPEED
TELLING AT LAST
Sprint Star Always Loser
to Owens in Line for
National Lead.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich. February Is.
~ Fleet Sammy Stoller, a fast
~ lad on the cinder path in his
a own right, has discarded that
second fiddle he has been Juggling
around these several seasons.
The University of Michigan ace
sprinter, until now generally finding
the track summaries in the sprints
reading: Second, Stoller," has darted
ahead, at this date, of the country's
leading sprinters.
All this partly because Jesse Owens,
his rival from high school days in
Cleveland. through college and into
the Olympics. has turned professional.
Friends say Stoller's persistence is an
other reason.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
TAKOMA CHURCH.
Season Records,

SeasOh heCOruS.
High team games-Trinity. No. 1. Gle:
Trinity. No. .. 619.
High team set-Emory, 1,740.
High individual game-Goll. 1S7.
High Individual cst-Russs1. [it.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Air Headliners

Domestic.
800 p.m.-W M A L, Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WMAL United States
Army Band
500 p.m.-WMAL. Helen Hayes
in "Bambi"
$50 p.m.-W R C, argaret
Speaks: WJSV. Pipe
Smoking Time.
900 p.m.-WMAL, National
Radio Forum; WJSV,
Radio Theater.
$50 p.m.-WMAL, Jack Pearl.
1000 p.m.-WMAL, VOL and
W. v, Testimonial
Dinner to Postmaster
General Farley.
11:00 p.m.-WOL, Pageant Of
Melody.
Short-Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-ROME. News in Eng
lish and sketch, 2RO,
3l.1 m, 9.63 meg.
700 p.m.-MOsCOW, Review Of
the Week, RAN, 31.2
m, 9.6 meg.
7:20 p.m.-LONDON, Halls Mu-
sic Makers, Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg.
S:45 p.m.-B E LIN, Mozart's
Sonata in F Major"
DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON. Memories
of the London Theater,
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
OF to Glen Arven Meet.

OH W uicH AfVen MeeL.
HE PoCKETED $500 and started
for Thomasville, Ga, and the
Glen Arven tourney. there to add. he
grinned, to the $4,440 he has won in
five Journeys on the Winter swing.
Triumphs at J. Angeles and Houston
cause him to believe the jinx had
been chased.
Five shots ahead of the field after
54 holes. Cooper wobbled on the out
going nine and slipped 3 over par on
the first holes. The gallery of $500
which had watched him methodically
bat out at SO on the morning round
feared Cooper, the man who has been
linked" out of every major title,
might falter again.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Sarazen Is All for Match Play
'CO0PERL|CKS' 'J|NX
IN WHAT HOUSTON
Chronic "Runner-Up" Pro Is
$500 Richer After Rally
on Final Nine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
T YOUSTON, Tex, February Is
- Lighthouse Harry Cooper
headed for Georgia today,
L L a broad grin and a bulging
pocketbook publicly announcing the
death Of a "runner-up" complex that
has plagued his golf game for years.
Just when it appeared he might
again succumb to his old jinx of fin
ishing second in the stretch, Cooper
took hitch in his game and came
home with 800 under par-to win
the 72-hole $4,000 Houston open
tournament.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

home, The Orchard, on Edgewood
Farm, Miss Annie Pierce OF Washing
ton and Mr.. Bill Cockerill of Lees
burg. Va.
Miss Frances LATHE, who recently
moved from New Hampshire to Sandy
Spring. has as her guest Miss McKin-
zie of Washington.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller of The High
lands is home after several weeks
spent with her daughter and family
in Montclair, N. J.
Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas spent a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Glow and her new
grandchild, at her home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird have
with them for a stay of several weeks
DR.. Birds mother. Mrs. j. I. Bird and
daughter Mary Thorn, who are en-
route to their home in Southern Mary
land
Mrs Mortimer o. Stabler is spend
ing the week on Long Island. N. Y,
where she was called last week by the
death of her brother, Mr. Clifford De
Vorak,
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Sligo Park Hills ~
Residents Active

Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage enter
tanned eight at luncheon and bridge
Friday at Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rose have as
their guests Mrs. Roses aunt, Miss
Myrtle Linthicum Of Washington, TOR
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter have
with them over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick j. Hyland and Mrs. Paul Hess
Ter of Pittsburgh. They entertained
Mrs. Porter's sister -in-law, Mrs. T. o.
Deaumer of Bluefield. w. Va, and Mr..
William Bestle Of Texas, as guests
during the week.
Mr.. David Lawrie, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Justin Lawrie, accompanied by
Prof. William F. Schadel of Takoma
Park, Is in Miami and will return Sat.
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrie returned
yesterday from Dover, Del, where they
gave a concert.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Mrs. William Baxter and Mrs. Neal
Don Franklin
Miss Mary Sleman will return this
week after visiting Mrs. Oliver Smith
and Mrs. Everett Flood in West Palm
Beach, Fla. Miss Sleman also accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Flood to Havana,
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Webster and
their son, Gordon, are spending the
month of March in Hollywood, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Osmun Barr were hosts
to IL guests at supper and bridge
party Friday evening.
Miss Pearl L. Morrison of Toronto,
Ontario, was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Whitney Culver, and with Mrs.
Culver returned Thursday from a To-
day stay at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Baker, jr., were
hosts at a dinner and bridge party
Saturday evening, February 27. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Bon
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker also
entertained at a dinner party Friday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter.
Mrs. G. A. Cornwall of Bridgeport,
Conn, spent a fortnight with her
brother-in-la and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Seaman. Miss Virginia
Plimpton, student of Goucher Col
lege. was the guest last week of Miss
Barbara Seaman.
Mrs. Addison H. Bowie entertained
40 guests at luncheon Monday. Mrs.
Bowie was assisted by Mrs. r. E. Cor
win and Mrs. Frank Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Perham of At
lanta, Ga, are guests of Mrs. George
N. Brown Mrs Brown was hostess
to group of 16 at luncheon Monday.
Mrs. Charles McNabb entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday, when
her guests were Mrs. C. Ray Schrider,
Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs Huburt Smoke.
Mrs Philip Gott, Mrs. Diller Croft,
Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mrs c. F. Williams.
| Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Dwight
Russell Cooke Mrs George Kane and
Mrs. Charles Lueck.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Easter Ball Planned
By Manassas Club

The ladies Of the Manassas Wom-
ems Club are planning their annual
Easter charity ball to be held March
20 at the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Alfred L. Mylander has been
named general chairman and has Sc
lected to assist her Mrs. G. Wade Dali
ton, music; Mrs. Thomas H. Broad
dus, decorations; Mrs. John Barrett,
invitations; Miss Margaret Lynch,
publicity.
The officers of the club will be on
the Reception Committee. They are
Mrs. william L. Lloyd, president; Mrs.
Charles C. Lynn and Mrs. Robert Bis
son, vice presidents: Mrs. c. Wade
Dalton, secretary; Mrs Richard G.
Hayden. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harvey Steele, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Numerous Visitors
At Sandy Spring
During the Week

MRS. r. E. MCCARTHY of Water
ford, Va, has arrived for a visit
| to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
! and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, jr, at
Lyndon.
Miss Emma T. Stabler, who spent
the week end at Edgewood, had with
her as guest from Washington, Mrs.
Lille M. Clawson.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Stabler. jr.,
had with them over Sunday at their
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Chevy Chase Residents
Have a Busy Week Socially
Mrs. Horace Smithy Hostess at Luncheon
and Bridge-Mr. and Mrs. William
Hurley Are Weekend Guests.

IRIS SMITHY hostess at luncheon and bridge
M yesterday guests including Mrs Frederick Lady Mrs.
B. A. Sponcello and Mrs H.
Geyer of Marnsburg, w. Va.
Mr. and H. Hurley of Inlet Terrace at Belmont
Hotel in ST Petersburg Fla
are guests Mrs Hrley brothernaW and sister Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Mounford Mountford will be
hosts party Thursday evening the Shoreham in
honor their guests
Mrs Carl left Friday for Cleveland where she will be
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Wild Fowl Increase.
THE extensive system of game o

HE extensive system of game pre-
serves which has been developed
under the leadership of the Biological
Survey and the curtailing Of hunting
has finally resulted in a swing of the
pendulum away from disappearance
OF waterfowl to the direction which
means an increase.
The MidWinter survey Of wild fowl
indicates that more ducks and geese
wintered in this country than in many
years. There Is every indication that
the total numbers Of these two species
Is in the neighborhood of 10000 900,
the first time an increase over q previ-
Gus year has been noted In many
years.
Mallard and pintal increases were
largest. Lesser scaups, black ducks,
baldpates, snow geese and Canada
geese also gained. Canvasbacks and
readheads, fully protected for the first
time last year, also showed an in
crease. The 1885 inventory showed
these species had decreased further, in
contrast to most waterfowl.
This upward trend" says the Sur
vey, "can be attributed to several
factors. More birds returned TO
breeding grounds year ago as a re-
suit of hunting restrictions. There
was good increase of young ducks
and geese. The Federal refuge system
is showing results. Last Falls hunt
ing regulations also were strict.
Sportsmen are giving increasing sup
port to the waterfowl restoration pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1937-04-18
FENCING FOILS FLASH AGAIN
Ancient Art Is Revived by Washington Fencers Cub-Fencng
Strips Found in Easements Barns, Sale dArmes and Girls
Schools-Sport Has No Age Limits

And in the hand lies the secret OF q
good fencer. His legs may be slow,
but as he continues his practicing his
hand becomes more tricky. His eyes
may weaken, but behind the protection
OF his mask his ordinary glasses correct
that. There are number Of top
fight fencers in Washington who are
past 10. One woman of very near
that age can defeat half of the young
men who have had half dozen years
or more steady training. And there
is at least one first rate swordsman
here who is more than 80 years old.
His age shows distinctly in his gait,
but on the fencing strip his defense is
almost invulnerable.
One reason for this agelessness of
fencing is that it puts very little
strain on the contestant. While the
fencer becomes heated and comfortably
tired, his heart never pounds in his
ears from the exertion. The bout is
short compared with any other game
Usually a match Is for five points,
ending when one has scored five
touches on the other. While a game
Of hand ball may last 20 minutes to
Evening star., 1937-04-18

half an hour with no rest until one
has called for time, a fencing bout
lasts less than 10 minutes, and usually
is over in five Then one may catch
his breath and look for another
victim.
Two points that makes fencing
enthusiasts is that training need not
start in early youth. and that the
sport is economical.
Lessons from the very best instruc-
tors in Washington cost about a
dollar apiece, while the usual fee is
around SO cents. Equipment Is like
wise low priced.
There is an odd fellowship among
fencers. One need only mention
casually in likely group that he
fences and if other fencers are within
earshot he soon finds himself invited
to drop around any Tuesday night"
Fencing strips are to be found in odd
places the world over. OF course, all
large cities have one or more sale d.
armes, but even where these do not
Evening star., 1937-04-18
By Bill Dismer, J.

Y yNITED STATES LAWN TEN
MS ASSOCIATION officials
will stress an accent on youth
~ this season, and Washing
tons younger players, included in =
Nation wide plan, can anticipate op-
portunities never before afforded local
racketers.
Indeed, 50 important does the prof.
ect loom on q national scale that the
Capitals juniors may steal the spot
light away from their older colleagues
although they may never win q
tournament nor be ranked within the
city's frst ten.
"Ihe development of junior Davis
Cup squads" is the enticing title Of
the project being launched for the
first time this year by the o. S.
L. T. A., which has grown something
more than irked at the absence Of
tennis most famous trophy from this
land since 1926.
In q sentence, the idea is to de-
velop Americas leading young tennis
players through proper training by
Evening star., 1937-04-18

exist there is always some one with
basement or barn where those with
no other passport than their swords
manship are welcomed. And II you
are left-handed you will flnd yourself
lionized. There is no greater desire
in the heart Of a good fencer than to
challenge an equally good left-hander.
1t gives him an opportunity to improve
his whole art, for no matter what a
right handed person does unless
he is immeasurably superior, he comes
out on the wrong side when combat
ting "southpaw."
Evening star., 1937-04-18
2l3 RELIGIOUS Sects.

THAT there is no unanimity of reli-
gious thought is clearly demon
strated in census taken Of the vari-
Gus sects throughout the United States
The first dozen or two are easily listed,
but it has been revealed that there are
total of 2l3 which have some follow
ing here.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Victor Moore and
Helen Broderick
in
Were on the jury"
Katharine Hepburn
and FrAnchot Tone
In
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Bv Major E. L. DYER.

w WASHINGTON during the
past Winter turned to one
v " of the most ancient Of the
skilled sports, one which
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Col. EdUn Emerson Nett) and Clouis Deadrer naitre
darme OF the United States Naval Academy Col Emerson
pce president OF the Washington Fencer Club
Rough Rider. He OF group of expert tences aho
1ooked out th the late President
latter studied the art under Prot Generoso
champion OF the 0ord in o and duellng sord Deladrier
instructor OF the local fencing club.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Tuesday

Constance Cummings
In STRANGERS on q
Honeymoon" Also Il
Stand Condemned"
Evening star., 1937-04-18

6eoYve o'yrieA
~fss.a: a3,.ap''
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Return engAGement
Sonia Henie in
lone in a Million"
Katharine Hepburn
and FrAnchot Tone
Evening star., 1937-04-18

ana fT&QClOt lone
in
Quality Street"
Chester Morris and
Leo Carrillo
II Promise to Pay"
Katharine Hepburn
and Frnnchot Tone
"ouality Street,
Rs:''sss ~