davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
"a STERN WESTERN FIVS ON EDGE FOR LNTERHIGH F7NA
Mat Crowd Boos
Cox Victory
Over Kdtdn

wrestling fans today are still
discussing last nights wrestling
show staged in Turner's Arena by
your Uncle Joe Turner who today
is all smiles since the show lived
up to Uncle Joe's forecast Of "the
best of the winter season"
Before a sell-out crowd of 1000,
Kansas Joe Cox pinned John
Katan. Canadian champion, in 81
minutes of a two-hour, one-tau
feature bout. The winning hold
was a leg-split.
The end was sensational. Just
prior to counting Katan out. Ref
cree Benny Bubbles" Bortnick had
been knocked down by a kick in
the head that sent him sprawling
to the canvas. AS Ccx put the
works on rough Katan, Bortnick
crawled across the ring and
counted the Canadian champ out.
The crowd booed djsapproval but
Referee Bortnick stuck to his guns
and the decision stood.
Katan put up a holler but his
pleas to Bortnick were in vain.
Then Katan started after Cox.
However, a small army of fans,
including a femme of the level
headed type, quieted Katan
down, for the moment anyway.
Later, however, it was reported,
Katan and Cox came to words
if not blows in the dressing room.
The Cox-Katan affair, billed
as a real battle, was not as
Brough and tough as usual. Both,
known as "out-of-the-ring wrest-
lers," somehow or other man
aged to control their proclivitieS
for throwing an opponent clear
out into the laps of ringsiders,
did a bit of kicking, biting,
strangling, eye-gouging, hair-pull.
ing, etc., but for the most part
wrestled cleanly, for them, COM
paratively speaking.
There was real excitement In
the Laverne Baxter-Hank Barber
semifinal. Leering Laverne, rass-
ling's No. l villain, lost by dis
qualification. Baxter not only
managed to get the famous
"handman's moose" hold on his
opponent but also managed to
put it on Referee Al Bakash as
we'll.
In the other bouts, Henri Piers
and Nick Campofreda went to a
draw, as did Bill Sledge and Floyd
Marshall. Ed Meske won over AL
Billings in 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BdnnerCr0
ToSeeGan1e
: At Tech
BY GARRETT WATERS

Interhigh basketballs curfew
rings tonight at the Tech High
gym when the Eastern and West
ern fives tangle in that all-im-
portant game for the champion
ship.
The teams, y'remember fell into
q tie for first place a week ago
when one of the greatest double
headers ever played in an inter
high basketball series was re-
corded.
Western defeated Central in the
opener of that bill, and Eastern
followed by losing dramatically to
an inspired Tech aggregation, the
combined results bringing about
the aforementioned first place
deadlock.
> Several "MustS"
There were several important
'"mustS" on schedule for the eve.
ming before this tie could become
possible. That made the bill even
more interesting and the crowd
so large.
. The important item, or the key
to the situation revolved around
the Eastern-Tech game. All
Eastern had to do was to defeat
. Tech and the title was in the bag
regardless of whether Western
won or lost against Central
But the ParkerS bowed to Tech
and fell into a deadlock for first
place with Western because of
the Georgetowners' triumph over
Central earlier in the evening.
Now, tonight's contest. 1t is a
playoff to decide the champion
.ship-one of the few ever allowed
for interhigh competition.
, Regular Lineups
: Unless the teams play a tie
game, the title will be decided.
And speaking of ties, or near ties,
it'll be remembered Eastern and
Roosevelt had to play three over
time periods several weeks ago
before they could settle their i'm
portant argument of the moment.
Regular line-ups of tonight's
principals will take the floor.
Western will have Gerald Burns
and Paul He'll, forwards; George
Dewitt, center, and Hugo Schulz
and Hop Lomax, guards-a group
of talented youths full of polish
and experience.
AS determined, if not as expert
enced and polished, will be East
ern's array of Carroll Cotton and
Russ Lombardy, forwards; Clinton
Quantrille, center, and Lee Lusby
and Claude Colley, guards. The
Parkers are slight underdogs.
A preliminary at 7::30 between
the Central and Tech junior fives
will open the evenings show. The
regular game will follow shortly
after and will start at $50 p. m,
or thereaboutS.
AS to the crowd, even more are
expected than last weeks show.
Then, almost $500 turned out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Madison Square Garden COrpO-
ration announced that suit would
be filed in the Federal courts
in an effort to prevent the James
J. BraddOck- Joe Louis heavy
weight title fight in Chicago.
Dick Metz, of Chicago, took
the lead in the Hollywood (Fla.)
Open golf tournament.
Miss Patty Berg, Minneapolis;
Miss Jane COthran, Greenville,
S. c.; Miss Kathryn Hemphill,
Columbia, S. c., and Miss DOrO-
thy Traung, San Francisco, ad-
vanced to semifinalS of WOmen'S
Florida East Coast Golf TOurna-
ment at St. Augustine.
Nine. Sylvia HenrOtin, of
France, reached semifinalS of
wOmen's singles in national in
door tennis championship.
National Hockey League re-
suits: Detroit, 2; New York
Rangers, /; Chicago Black
Hawks, s; Montreal Canadiens, 3.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Boys Club
Looms as Ring Victor

Merrick Boys Club boxing team
will enter tonight's finals of the
annual A. A. u. Junior Golden
Gloves tournament favored to take
the team title. Merrick has four
boxers in the finals. Georgetown
and No. S Boys clubs are second,
tied for each with three in the
finals.
Tonight's finals will take place
at the Washington Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
New Trophy System
Features Gun Card

The Washington Gun Club will
hold its usual Saturday afternoon
shoot over the club grounds near
Benning. Under a new trophy ar
rangement, the prize on the first so
targets of the program will be al
lotted on gross score, added-target
system. with handicaps based on
club averages.
Second on the program will be a
distance handicap for a special
trophy. This is a 25-target event,
each contestant handicapping him.
self,
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Stewart Sign S
ToBox Hough

Ossie Stewart, New York Negro,
considered by many experts the
most dangerous middleweight in
the country, will meet the former
international amateur middle
weight champion, Mark Hough, in
the eight-round main preliminary
at Turner's Arena Monday night.
Stewart has appeared locally
twice. In his last fight here he
scored technical knockout over
the local favorite, Cyclone Sammy
Williams. It was Williams first
defeat in five years of professional
fighting.
Charles Hobo" Williams, of
Alexandria, will meet New York's
Irish Eddie Nader in the feature
bout. Williams has won his last
four starts by first-round knock
outs.
Williams has kayoed five spar
ring partners this week, and on
Wednesday sent Henry "Popeye"
Irving to the canvas with a neck
injury that make force Irving's
permanent retirement from the
ring.
Nader is one Of New York's
most popular fighters. In his last
local appearance, he foug h t
Charlie Harvey's West Coast
heavyweight champion, Jack
Roper. After outpunching the
Californian for eight rounds,
Nader lost on a technical knock
out when he slipped and sprained
his ankle in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
May
Sign Dris(oI

MILWAUKEE,, March 5-John
Lee Paddy" Driscoll, former
Northwestern University athlete
and pro football star, will be
named to succeed Frank Murray
as football coach at Marquette, it
was reliably reported today. The
university athletic board met and
adjourned last night without an
nouncing a decision, however.
Murray recently resigned to be-
come football coach at the Univer-
Sity of Virginia.
Athletic Director Conrad Jen-
ningS declared today I'VE posi-
lively have not made a choice, and
will not make one until next week.
DriScoll is being considered as
well as Others"
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

This contest will be played at the
Presidents gymnasium on Mt.
Vernon Avenue, at 8:15 o'clock.
"Dodo" Robinson, star forward,
will be playing his last game for
the locals. He graduates in June.
He is three-letter man.
In the preliminary the fathers
of G. w. High athletes will per-
form in a special attraction. The
last engagement featuring the
Dads" in game between them
selves ended in a IA tie.
Newport News All Americans
mix with the Kendrick big Five"
here tomorrow night at the George
Washington High gym at $50
o'clock.
Sunday the Alexandria Skeet
Club will hold its first shoot of
the spring. The matches will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
Baseball has been discontinued
at George Washington High be-
cause of the lack of a playing field.
However, the sport will be resumed
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Track Aces Wait
Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, March 5.-The ma
tion's outstanding track stars
gathered here today for tomor-
row nights track carnival.
Z The feature event will be the
Bankers mile, in which Glenn
cunningham, Archie san Romani
and Gene Venzke are the leading
entrants.
Sueo Ohe, Japan's famous pole
vaulter, took a final workout to-
day. His most formidable compe-
,tition is expected to be Earle Mead
.ows, Olympic champion.
: College and university relay
teams from the midwest will take
part in the carnival.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Gives Bees Chance

At least one baseball man who
is very close to the National
League gives the Boston Bees an
excellent chance of finishing in
the first division next season. The
Bees potentialitieS, he says, are
based on q fine pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Bliss Five Triumphs

: Bliss Electric, Federal Alcohol
and Clark'S basketball teams, were
returned winners in contests last
night. Bliss Electric won over
D. c. Silents, 23-10; Federal Al
cohol took a 27-15 verdict over
K. Of c., and Clark's disposed of
the News five, 25-19.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
ST. Johns Scores

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 5.-St.
Johns basketball team won over
Swar h more here last night,
44-28. 1t was st. Johns tenth
straight victory.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
E BARRACKS
FIFTH BATTALION
ST. Nary's Middies
To Have 4 Captains

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March S.
Four captains on one football team
will be the unique presentation OF
st. Mary's University of San An
tonic this fall.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Marines Shoot
1857 TO Win

Marine Barracks rifle team took
a small bore match from the team
representing the Fifth Battalion,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, 1857
to 1866. The match was fired at
the Washington Marine Barracks.
Summary:
MARINE BARRACKS
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
orioIe Mermen Win

i. Washington Y. M. C. A. swim
team was defeated last night by
the Y. M. H. A. of Baltimore, in
Baltimore, 1916, in an intercity
match.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
G. W. High Court11en
Play Colonial Frosh

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 5.-George Washington Presi-
dents clash with their old rival the George Washington Uni
very Frosh qunt here tonight in the final game Of the
on the locals schedule.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

BaSem BEL 8ien. Ser in Berlin
offreoitierte @eIanote oes Staotes
gorogiap fubr fiir5Ii6 NIT ieinem
@ribotnlto &idtuug @ien our6
Eroisfir6en. Ser Gbouffeur oes
@ogens Tietro geatricci lentte
pIobIi6 oas auto bon Ser linfen
auf Die re6te S%traBenieite, poorrd
ser ouf Ser ridtigen Seite fabreuOe
&aofobrer Soief Gaiier aus @ain-
farm bon Ser SdnaGe Ser autotiir
~getroffen tpurOe, Oie ibm Ben nit
telfinger Der redten &ano buditdb-
li6 abriB.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

9eFau. auf elmer Sabrt no9
$onnooer beruneliidte Der 6abri-
FAINT uuo Snbaber Der Maidinenfo-
BRIT @olter & 60, 9ireftor 2ouis
8oIter, nit ieinem 2rafttpdgen too
Iit. Nu9 ieiHe @dttiu puroe idper
Derlest.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

9Omhams. Ser &rbeiter 2uonis
Sorg, iein SduIfameraO 8ilbeIm
GeiIier un0 elm 9IfaOemifer beabiid.
tigen in einem ieI6iteebauten MO.
torboot cine @eiIe Inn sic 8elt an.
5utreten. CUR Belt Iiegt Dos Boot
i'm &beinbafen in 9arlsriibe. 9as
Boot, elm 40 Sonnen : 6obr5eug,
puroe BON Sorg pdbrenO ieiner
StenenIoiigfeit uno ip6ter in ieiner
Srei5eit in eiilem 8eitroum bon
5ebn Sabren erbout, lit alto refine
&anoarbeit. gs lit ear8 aus 81.
fen uno Stabl uno beitebt aus 8wei
acknowledgements gootIAolen, moo
our6 cine ooppelte 56iffsponO
entItan0en 1T, 10 bob Oos Snnett-
boot audi Bel einem 2ed unberleBt
bleibt. Gum antrieb oient elm So
8S Motor nit @1nOegetriebe uno
0reifliigeliger gron8eidraube. is
auoorotmeter SodtofeIung geben
Segelmoglidfeit. Ser gfoum 3pi.
iden Snnen : unO AiiBenboot emit
b1lt 2uft-, SiiBmaiier- rno 8en3in.
tanfs ut1o lit Stauroum fir gaus-
loit.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Berlin. Inter benz boAflingeit-
Sen Namen zines .Or. ing. Sort
bon 2ebnoorff" bate elm Seirats-
f6minoler namens Ganooorf Die
8efanntidoft mebrerer beiratsIuIti-
gen Srauen eemo6t, oenen er 0as
M1rden ouftiidte, Better elmer
ouswGrtigen Gobrit unO zines gro-
BEN &ittergrtes 5u Iein. @neebli9
Deilte er MIR bo~riiber9eben0 in Der
lin un0 be5og ols lsiten0er Snge.
nieur Elm Monntseinfommen bon
1900 Marf. NIs cine ieiner y8r6u.
te~ zines Cages miBtrauiih puroe,
uno ouf Oie &~iid5ablung %gegebener
9orIeben orGngte, jam g. ouf ei-
men Muspeg, I'M iih aus Der &lem.
me at 5ieben. @r rief Die 8rau te-
lepboniid an uno er3ablte ibr nit
leiier Gimme, 0oB er ouf Dem 8e.
ge aur Office einen idueren &rto-
unfon erlitten babe. ST liege in
elmer &Iinif in SrabemiinOe oarnie.
Ser. Oie ngrout" itelIte o6er Nad-
forI6ungen an un0 babel erfubr tie,
oaB oie genannte alinif in Benz
9IfIeeboo ni6t eriitierte. @ines Nod,
mittags lGatete tpieOer oos Sele-
pbon un6 Der angeblid in Srobe'
miin6e meiler0e Gan0oorf alias
Sort bon 2%ebnoorff teilte ibr nit,
6oB CT nun 10 ipeit bereeiteat iei
Inn sic &iidfabrt nod Berlin on-
treten 5u f0nnen. gnf oieien au-
genblid botte oie Srou ober MIR
getportet. Sic iebte ii6 nit Der
8oli3ei in @erbinOung, Die ben
GAninoIer oann an Ser berabre.
0eten gteue oingfeit modte. Sen
Mrm batte g.. oif banoagiert u1o
in cine gin0e geb0ngt, Inn tpeiter
Sen be0ouernsmerten 8erunglitden
5u IpieIen. Sn @irfli6feit ertules
fi6 Ser Grm oIs b0nig geiuno.
9Obenelbe. Sn &rnnlebauoen ltat'
tete Dem Seller zines 9elifatelen-
bdnolers fat ie6e Nodt Elm unbe-
fainter gieb einea gelud ab. Die
8oli5ei Itano Dor einem &dtiel. Cir
ltno S9loB tparen unberIebrt, nidt
aber Sic S6infen unO Spedieiten,
sic i'm Seller bingen. Seoe Na6t
trug Der oiebiide 6eini6meder cin
Hafet aaserleiener 2ederbiiien fort.
@os ser Ioli3ei ni6t gelang, oos
gillette Stpei M1ohen, Die bon elmer
SnnaunterhnItunn nod 6nuie ain.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Sale. 9as StUurseridt SaGe
berurteilte Die 1886 eeborene Guile
3ieeIer aus 2obnis BEL 0eIisi1 hoe.
gen getperbsm6biger A%btreibuns in
neun Sdnen ai ieds Sobren 3udt-
boiis uuO 5ebn Sabren @brenredts-
berIuIt.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

@eIiIbeim. Ser Setter res OBJ
ier6atoriims auf Dem Sobeu @ei.
Benbere, Soft &ouber, lit in BEN
Bergen t0Olid obeeitiir5t. 3ad Ell.
ner @itteilung aus Dem @ttaI muir
Sc Sauber, Ser 200 @eter tief itiir3-
te, tot oufgeiuuOen ruO bon Der
@erapoht ~aeboraen.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

SrieiengnuIen. Srou eliiobet6
@eter bon bier feierte ibren 81. Sc
burtstas. Eros ibres boben alters
erfreut iih oie So6betagte nod Ell.
ner itnuneusperten @eiunobeit uno
@eiitesfrii9e.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Z. (UP)-Wal
Street today discounted news of the
labor troubles in the automobile in
dustry with rousing advance that
produced gains ranging to points
in Chrysler and generated the heaV-
lest trading since November.
The utility average crossed INTO
new high ground since 1888 and the
industrial and railroad averages
came back to midDecember levers.
New highs were made by Amerl-
can Power 81 Light, Standard Gas
Issues, Stone & Webster, and sew
eral other utilities. North Amerl-
can. Public Service of New Jersey
and Consolidated Edison We're up
point or more. American Telephone
rose more than a point. common =
wealth & Southern was heavily
traded.
Steels were bid up sharply with
u. s. Steel near its high since 1881,
1t crossed 10 for gain of nearly 3
points. Bethlehem neared II and
was more than points higher. Re.
publican gained more than point
as did Vanadium and Crucible.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing aV-
erages showed: industrial 1917 up
80; railroad 54.66 up 0.S2; utility
36.40 up 0.9S.
Trading on the stock exchange
was the largest since November II
totaling 100000 shares. This com
pared with 100000 shares yester-
day. Curb transactions approXimat-
ed 1923, 900 shares, the largest since
February 19, compared with 67O,OOl
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. Z. UP)-
Prices zoomed in early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. the squirt carrying % issues in
to higher ground and two into new
years highs.
Leaders of the morning session
were Pacific Western Oil and Sig
nal Oil A, the former moving. up y
to 26 and the latter climbing
points to 3S for new highs. other
oils kept apace. sales including
Consolidated l7h, up u; EXter 20,
UP .02h; Wellington H., up y !;
Lincoln 81, up .02; Nordon 1.9, off
.01.
With 1900 shares changing hands,
Transamerica advanced " to 1873;
Los Angeles Investments were up
z at 711. Security First National
Bank scared IA TO 56A on 75O
shares.
:. Industrials strengthened. Claude
Neon was up 4 at 10h; Consolidat-.
ed Steel up u at 81; Creameries of
America up X at SIS; Globe Milling
up a at 10A General Motors up
at 65h; and Kinner up .0l at
Southern Calf. Edison was a
leader in the utilities list, common
hitting 30A up 3s; 6 per cent 20 up
u and 53s per cent 27k, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 7. (UP)-
Demand and trading were moder-
ate tc slow with supplies light to
moderate and prices about steady on
most lines.
Lettuce-Imperial Valley dry pack
doz. 1851; 5 doz. 75c; Yuma
doz. $1-l.10 doz. S5c.
Peas-Carpinteria holdovers lie;
OXnard bush 3-3i2c; Orange Co.
holdovers 4c; San Diego Co. 7c; Go
leta 35-lb. crts. $1.75; Coach ella
Valley China l0c.
Squash-Imperial Valley white
summer 4-bsk. crts. $2.75-3; flats
$2.50-2.75; San Diego Co. $2.50-2.75;
Italian, San Diego CO. lugs $1.151. %.
Jugs $150-1.75; fancy heavy packs
$3.50; light $1.35-1.50; Imperial
Valley $1.50-1.65; flats $. lugs No.
2s $1.35-1.50.
Tomatoes-Ventura Co. lifgs Gx6s
1925 so: 6X7s 81; 7X7s 75e; Mex
leo stripped 9-10c; originals 6x6s
and larger $2.50-2.75; 6x7s $2.25-2. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

SACRIFICE - IL ton Parker Ice
Machine, fully equipped; Greasy
Ice Crusher; 3 h.p. Compressor;
40 quart Horizontal Creamery
Package Freezer, fully equipped;
Sterilizer; SO gallon Brine Tank;
Hardening Cabinet: 9 foot liquid
Carbonite Fountain and Frisi-
daire. Sell separate or together.
Mr.. Wolfe, 1860 5th Ave-, San Di-
ego. Phone Main 0369 or Bay
view 5146. J6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. UP)-
Butter: Extra 33@c, prime firsts
32hc, standard 321ac, undergrade
32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
L. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. UP)--
Hogs 100, steady, grain feds Sill
l1.5O; heavy locals $1,000.
Cattle 1900, fully steady; good
California fed steers $3.50; Texas
fed steers $SS5; common to med
ium steers $6.25-7.50; New Mexico
heifers $3.50; cows $4.25- $50; cutter
grades S3.5O-4; medium bulls $4.S5-
b.75; calves 800. steady, medium to
good vealers $8.25-10; calves $7.25-
Sheep none, good lambs quoted
SIS. 2h-S.75. poSsiblY So.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. Z. (UP)-Contin-
ued firmness at Liverpool in the
',ace Of reactions in North American
markets yesterday checked heavy
liquidation here and carried values
up for substantial net gains today.
Reports of renewed buying by
European importers lent strength
to the Liverpool market where pric-
es closed "a -29s pence higher.
Al the close wheat was Ia to / "a
cents higher, May S1.33ia, new corn
S1.10A, old corn was / Y to ~ cents
higher, May 81 .06. and oats was q
70 ! cent higher. May 53M cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED UNINCUMBERED
middleaged woman wants house
work. Can give good local refer
enceS. Call 526 Vine J7-10
526 Vine m I25 III diff
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
Used Cars, Trucks

WE HAVE a 1929 Cheve Cabriolet.
Bargain at $500. See us now be-
fore it's gone. License No. 1V8375.
Roy Womack's, $50 Main, Phone
1106.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
Markers at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong and active.
Bonds higher led by rail issues.
Curb stocks higher and active.
Foreign exchange mixed; sterling
and francs easier.
Cotton 6 points lower to higher.
Grains closed higher; wheat up
more than cent.
Rubber firm.
Silver bars in New York 45i3
cents, up p cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-07
l.. A. GRAIN
+. a. BANK

Los ANGELES. Jan. Z. UP)-
Sect'y. First Natl. ... 55A 56H
Transamerica .......... 1875 1873
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
I Cover HOu yWOOd

about like a gull, via the BraiIfe
system. Those in the loss Of equi-
librium department, where every
roll Of a wheel meant a spill, were
Joan Crawford, Kay Francis, Joan
Whitney Payson and Mrs. James
Cagney.
Speaking Of the achers and the
painers, Joan Whitney PaySon is
gathering up her blacks and blues,
and departing for New York on
Thursday, along with Mrs. John
Durant, also of the big city. :.
Prince and Princess Sigvard Ber-
nadotte of Sweden celebrated their
third wedding anniversary Mon
day night at a party which incor.
porated a goodly portion Of the
foreign contingent in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cromwell
Doris Duke) will houseguest with
Marion Davies at her Beach
House as soon as they plane in
from the North Barbara Mar
tin, debutante daughter Of the
socially prominent Mrs. Helen
Martin of San Francisco, is house
guesting with Aileen Pringle, and
will be snapped up for the movies
before you can say eva" -,
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Bridge Idea in
EOrIe's Lobby

Bridge players will appreciate the
display-piece now on view in the
Earle Theater lobby. 1t takes the
form Of four large playing cards
the Ace, King, Queen and Jack of
Spades. A caption-line declares
that THE Earle Holds Highest
Honors in Entertainment" and
another line adds-to carry out
the bridge language-that stage
shows will double the entertain
ment score"
The four pictures which inspired
the Earle'S display of trumpS are ::
THE ACE-Jessie Mathews in
Head Over Heels in Love-" gay
British -Gaumont musical comedy
with five Gordon and Revel tunes
for Side-Support.
THE KING-Fernand Gravel,
continental star, and Joan Blon-
dell in 'The King and the Chorus
Girl" Mervyn Leroy production
released by Warner Bros. With
Edward Everett Horton, Alan Now
bray, Luis Alberni and Kenny
Baker to take extra tricks.
THE QUEEN-Carole Lombard
and Fred MacMurray in Para.
mounts Swing High, Swing Low, "
with Charlie Butterworth and Dor.
othy Lamour adding extra credit.
THE JACK-"Cal It a Day."
Warner Bros. filmization of the
stage success with Olivia de Havil-
land, Anita Louise, Ian Hunter,
Alice Brady, Roland Young and
otherS-and hand full of aces.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Gorber's Band
Coming Soon

Jan CARRIER and his orchestra,
popular radio and stage music
makers, will headline the stage
bill at the Earle Theater starting
Friday, March 26.
John j. Payette, Warmers gen.
eral zone manager today an
nounced the booking of the we'll
known band, which is now making
highly successful personal ap.
pearance tour.
The GARNER band has appeared
in every State of the Union, and is
noted for its smooth but lively
rhythm. A popular recording out.
fit, the bands newest record is two
of the hits from Head Over Heels
in Love-" the Jessie Matthews film
at the Earle this Friday.
Featured with the orchestra are
Russell Brown, Fritz Heilbron, Lew
Palmer, Rudy Rudisal and the
Three Ryan Brothers.