davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
BAUCH CHOSEN on PRO TEAM
Bears Place
} N en- on
Mythical II

CHICAGO. Dec. IA. (UPD-Take
a backfietd of Dutch Clark, Sammy
Baugh. Jack Manders and Clark
Hinkle operating behind a line av-
eraging 226 pounds from end to
end and you have an almost per-
feet football team.
That's the sort OF an eleven the
United Press names today as the
all-National professional league
team of 1887.
The backfield selected is the
coach's dream. Dutch Clark. De-
troit, after 8 years in the league
and about ready to retire, is still
the keenest field general in foot
ball. In addition he is the leagues
fourth best ground gamer. with 468
yards in SO attempts.
Sammy Baugh, Washington's cele-
brated passer playing his first year
in the pro ranks. was the main
reason why the Redskins won the
title by routing the New York
Giants, 1914. and licking the Chi
cago Bears, 1921. He set new
National league record by complet-
ing 81 out of I'll passes for a total
of 1927 yards in IL regular games,
and then rifled II out of "a passes
for 325 yards in the playoff game
against the Bears.
Baugh's running mate at right
half, Jack Manders, Bears, is per-
haps the best all-round back in
football. He's a star at place-kick-
ing, blocking, plunging, running and
tackling. He carried the ball 7a
times for 319 yards.
Clark Hinkle, Green Bay veteran
gained $50 yards in 129 attempts
and is regarded as one of the great
est plungers. In addition he's q
superb kicker, line backer-up ant
blocker.
| In front of this quartet woult
be a tackle to tackle alignment o.
Turk Edwards. 255, Washington
and Joe Stydahar, 230, Bears, a
the forwards, George Musso, $50
Bears, and Lon Evans. 23O, Greer
Bay, at the guards, and Mike Bas.
rak, 205, Pittsburgh. They are al
big, tough and fast.
| On the wings the two outstand.
ing performers were Gaynell Tinsley
1876, Chicago Cardinals, and EC
Klewicki, 210, Detroit. Tinsley out.
stripped Don Huston. Green Bay.
great pass receiver, this season, by
catching 36 passes for 675 yards, 6
new league record. Klewicki |!
perhaps the greatest all-round enc
in the league, everything considered
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
Les Rogers
Judge Tie in
Sweepsfake

Les Rogers and Judge R. D.
McPherrin tied for first Sunday
in the sweepstakes at the Barbara
Worth golf club. Both had 64
points.
In second place was Jersey Birch
field, with 63. Harry Sones was
third with g.
The famous Cor it it notorious?)
match between Dave Taylor and
Laddie Willoughby for a million
dollars in honor and a sizeable
side bet has suddenly turned into
a marathon The original Is holes
has grown to 72, the first 18 of
which will be played Wednesday
Other matches will be played on
the 10Th and the 28th, with an
other match sandwiched in be-
tween.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
ops Central High Cagers Open Season
Max Stops
Thomas in
9th Round

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
New York, Dec. IA. (UP)-MaS
Schmeling sharpened his champion
ship challenger's tools convincingly
last night upon Harry Thomas, ar
awkward tune-up opponent, scoring
a technical Knockout in the eighth
round after flooring the blood
smeared Minnesotan seven times.
Referee Arthur Donovan halted
the bout at 2:54 Of the eighth, after
many of the 1900 fans were yell
ing for him TO stop it.
Schmeling appeared somewhat
sluggish and inaccurate at times,
after an l8-months layoff. But
neither lack of competition nor his
80 years had been able to deaden
the dynamite in that harnmering
right hand that knocked out mighty
Joe Louis in Makes last ring ap-
pearance.
As the beetle browed Schmeling
groomed in this first of three tune
ups" for his title shot with Louis
next June, that laundering right
spoke again and again with the
same devastating authority it pos
sessed l8 months ago.
Thomas gave Make more compe-
tjtion than he apparently expected
in the early going, but the German,
a notoriousiy SLOW starter, went
10 work in dead earnest in the sixth
round, pacing the way for the first
Knockout in Harry's five year ring
career.
Explosive rights that Travelled
scarcely more than a foot beat
Thomas helpless in the sixth round
and had him weaving about the
ring at the bell.
Max continued TO play with his
weakened victim in the seventh
then fired his cannon ball right. 1t
caught Thomas on the chin, and
the Minnesotan wilted to the floor.
The count had reached three when
the bell rang.
In the final eighth, ii was just a
question of how long Thomas could
keep getting up. They had scarcely
come together in the ring. when
Makes short right caught Thomas
on the left temple. He fell to both
knees, but was up at the count OF
two.
Maxis continued following his
stricken opponent Another right
sent Thomas down for three. an
other for two, another for three. an
other three, and the last for two.
Schmeling was advancing to land
again when Donovan waved the
German away and motioned Thom-
as to his corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
PLATAH WINS
OVER GORDON

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Ia. up
Joe Platak of Chicago, national
handhall champion. defeated Paci-
fic coast champion Joe Gordon 81
ID, 21-6 at the Los Angeles Elks'
court last night, In a preliminary
the coast doubles championship
team, Bart Hackney and Joe Gold
smith of Long Beach Pacific Coast
club, defeated former national
champions Bob Weller of Chicago
and Jack Brodar of Los Angeles,
Pills, 21-20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
Bv henry McLEMORE

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IA (UP)-
If all the dark glasses worn in Hol-
lywood were placed end to end they
would make quite spectacle, and
| trust this pun won't discourage
you from reading further because
| intend to make the rest of this
article noble and 'enlightening.
When you first come to Holly
wood you get the impression that
it is a town made up of % persons
who momentarily expect the sun to
go into its complete eclipse, %
retired baseball players who have
weak eyes from playing the sun
field, or CD persons whose eyes got
the worst of it during a fight.
This is because everybody wears
dark glasses. Beautiful blondes
and bewhiskered beggars have
them. So do clubmen and China
men, tycoons and touts, debutantes
and dressmakeis. Even the babies
wear them, and give you quite a
shock when they peek from out
the folds of their perambulators
with their infant-sized horn rims
figured at first that the famed
California sun must be the cause
of so many dark glasses. But this
theory was exploded by the first
rainy day. The citizens continued
to wear them, even in a downpour,
when the sun was hidden by
clouds as dark as Jesse James
grammar school department re-
cord.
Being afraid of getting arrested
for indecent exposure, / bought a
pair of glasses. 1t took me the bet
ter part of week to get accustomed
to them. In the first place, l have
always been frightened by the dark,
and my lenses were so black these
could only have been ground from
two old aces of spades.
| bought a flashlight and a walk
ing stick and was able to get
around fairly nicely by the third
day AS soon as / was able TO nav
igate the streets I launched an in
yestigation (by cracking a bottle
over its bow into why
I and everyone else was cropping
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
JIMMIE ALLEN
TOPS CARD AT
CALEXICO A.C.

Jimmie Allen, the valleys VIM
ningest amateur boxer, will clash
with Ramon Burns in the main
event at the Calexico athletic club
Thursday night.
Alien has twice defeated the In
dian but if Burns can duplicate
the efforts he has shown in the
Border City rings the past two
weeks, there will be an upset.
Burns hits with either hand and
uses a peculiar style of weaving
and bobbing that makes him an
elusive target. At top form he can
beat Allen but the Negro holds
the advantage because of his pre-
vious victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
Empire
First T e S t
For Spartans

Fl Centre high schools basket
ball team, will open its season We'd
nesday night in the El Centre GYM
nasium against a strong Mountain
Empire cage team. The game is
slated to start at 7:30.
Mountain Empire has played one
game this season. dropping close
decision to Brown Military Aca-
denny. But in that game the Hogue
twins did not play. The twins,
who are touted as the main stays
of the Empire five. will be in the
starting lineup Wednesday night
against the Spartans.
The El Centre five has shown
rapid improvement under the
watcliful eyes of Coach Laurie Han
sen and though the Spartans are
not expected to win the valley title
experts predict a more successful
season.
FL Centro dropped three decisions
to the Mountaineers last season,
each by close margin. The Spar
tains are determined to erase those
defeats when the Empire squad
takes the floor Wednesday night
Probable starting lineups:
Mt. Empire Pos FL Cent no
Willis Hogue Oswalt
Flack + Kirkpatrick
Gibson c Peterson
Willard Hogue g Ballou
Thurman g Poole
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. II lCP)-Wheat
prices moved erraticaily today on
the Chicago board OF trade. Traders
were cautious and restricted trad
ing until publication of the Argen-
tine government crop report tomor-
A. the end wheat was a-1A cents
higher, corn S-1H cents higher,
and oats unchanged to u cent
higher.
The December delivery was also
foremost in the corn pit. maxim
consid erable gain but getting only
modest cooperation from other
contracts. Part of the buying was
in anticipation of an improved eX-
port demand because stocks in the
argentine are small. The rise in
May was obstructed by an accumu-
lation of offerings.
A private report places the Ar
gentine wheat crop at 19O,0OO,OOU
bushels against 250s000,0 ,000 bushels
harvested last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
Reveals
Secret Marriage

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. (UP)-
Earle Meadows, Olympic pole-vault
champion, and Marguerite Casweil,
Olympic spring aspirant, revealed
today they have been married six
months. They plan to make the
1910 Olympic games their honey
moon.
Meadows and Miss Caswell. both
students at the University OF South
ern California, we're married at
Yuma, Ariz., shortly after Meadows
had vaulted IA feet II inches at a
meet with Stanford to break the
world record. 1t was agreed, they
said, that they would get married
should he break the world mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
ALL-STAR CARD
IL Ed UP AT
BRAWlEY ARENA

Blael<ie Fowler and Frank jack
son clash in the main event at the
Brawley arena tonight. The bouts
which start at $3.50. will present
five main events and two scraps
that will be Just as good.
The lineup:
Jimmie Allen VS.. Johnny Ander-
son.
Frank Adams VS.. Tony Mazo.
Stewart Adams VS.. Bert Rogers.
frankie Jackson VS.. Blackie Fow-
Ter.
Bobbie Hagar VS.. Tom Jones.
Lee Flores VS.. Gene Adona.
Luther jackson VS.. Joe Stacey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
NO SCHEDULE
RELEASED FOR
SUNDAY GAMES

Rain, which disrupted last weeks
winter league baseball schedule,
causing postponement of all league
games, today apparently had league
officials on the run, for no word
has been received regarding Sum-
Gays games.
Jack Stark believed the Mer-
chants would meet the Royal Col
ored Giants or White King.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
First Carloads
Of Lettuce Leave

The Golden Valley Packing shed
of Ell Centro shipped the first car
loads of lettuce from the southend
of the valley Monday, according 10
reports from the county agricul.-
tural commissioner office.
Sixteen cars of lettuce we're
shipped from the valley Monday,
nine cars going east and seven to
western markets.
Eight cars OF peas were shipped
east. One car of mixed vegetables
was shipped west, one of grape
fruit was shipped west and one car
of green's was shipped east.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
BlOtz Will Lead
Farmers in Tour

DR.. B. B. Blotz, who has devoted
much of his time TO the develop
ment Of superior cantaloupe seed,
will lead a group of farmers from
Arkansas Valley. Colorado on a tour
of Imperial Valley this winter, the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce
revealed today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
De COrrevOnt
Refuses Offer
To Broadcast

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. CUP)-Bill
De Correvont, sensational prep
school halfback of Austin high. to-
day stated flatly that he wouldn't
go to New York to participate in
nationwide commercial broad
cast Saturday night. He had been
offered S100 and expenses but Iurn-
ed down the offer because he was
afraid he'd jeopardize his amateur
standing.
He is still nursing a cracked COL
lar bone. suffered in his final game
against Jackson, Tenn, high. at
Memphis Saturday.
Warner Brothers have offered
him a free trip to Pasadena Cal,
to attend the California Alabama
Rose Bowl game Jan. but he has
Mt decided whether he'll accept the
invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK-(Mad. So. Garden)
Max Schmeling, 1876, Germany
stopped Harry Thomas, 1861 Eagle
Bend, Mimi, 80; Jack Trammel
l86%, youngstown, O., outpointed
Lorenzo Pack, 214, Detroit (6); BOZ
Tow, 2101s, Washington .. c., kay
oed Ralph Carpenter, 2041a, Jop.
lin, Mo-, %; Freddie F'iducci 1888
Newark, N. J. outpointed Lem Fran
kiln, 200k Chicago cd; Bud Mig
nault 1919, Brockton, Mass. out
pointed Henry Cooper 100, New
York (O; Carl johnson, 1861, Nor
way, outpointed Gene Bonin, 100
Willamette Conn. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
COACHES MEET
JAYCEE GRADS

I El Centro junior college alumni
cagers meet the Ell Centre Coaches
Officials team on the high school
floor at the Central gymnasium to-
night at 7:30.
This will be the first game for
the Coaches team. The Alumni
has played six games, losing only
to the Central Jaycees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
Redskins Disband
After Title Game

CHICAGO, Dec. Id. CUP)-The
Washington Redskins, champions
of the National Professional Foot
ball league, disbanded and depart
ed for their homes today after
tentatively agreeing to play the
Chicago Bears, western champions,
in a post-season game at Los An
geleS Jan. 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA (UP) -
supplies were moderate to liberal
and trading rather slow at general
ly unchanged prices.
Cabbage: local cannonball 30
81. crt., red cabbage, fey. s1.25--
S1.35, savoy 40-50c a crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy. dry pack
doz. best $1.50-s1.65, Lompoc 4
doz s5c-s1., 5S 1880; Delano As
S1.35-s1.50; San Fernando Wy. 81
s1.25. SIS 75-S5c. Santa Maria As
S5c-S1.; Yuma As 50-65c, local loose
25-50c a crt.
Peas: Imperial Wy. bush best
h7c. Culls 2c212c c; Coachella Wy.
bush best 5c-6c lb. China peas, best
14-15c a lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Wy. white summer. lugs S1.25-s1.35,
flats 1880; San Diego co. lugs S5-
ST., local 65-75e, Italian, Imperial
and coachella Wy. lugs. 75-90c,
San Diego co. lugs 50-65c, local
perial Wy. 81. $50; San Diego
CO. S1.-S1.25 a lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
: Basketball Results t..

At South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame
33, Wisconsin 81.
AT Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue Sc
Xavier 80.
AT 1ndianapolis-Butler "a, Pitts
burgh %.
AT Iowa City-University of Iowa
Al, Washington University "a.
AT Cedar Falls, Ia.-Iowa State
Teachers 46, Coe College 4.
AT Ames, Ia.-Iowa State 28,
Grinnel 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
HOLTVILLE Hi
GRID TEAM TO
BE HONORED

Holtville's high school football
team, champions of southern Cali
fornia in the minor division, will
be honored at a dinner at the Bar
bara Worth Country club Friday
night at 7:30
Tickets for those desiring to at
tend the dinner are on sale at
several business houses in Holt
vile or can be obtained at the
school, Coach Noval Walker said.
-- ------
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
SANTA CLARA
CONTINUES PREPS

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. IA.
(UP)-Chuck Pavelko, star back,
was scheduled to return to work.
outs today as Santa Clara contin-
ued practice for it's New Years
day Sugar Bowl meeting with
Louisiana State at New Orleans.
Pavelko has been ailing with O.
head cold.
Bill Gunther worked at fullback
and Bill Anahu at end in yester-
days scrimmage with the scrubs.
You Haven't Readd All the News
Until You've Read the Adds
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. IA UP) -
Hogs, $50, 10 to % cents higher,
grain fed 8.35-s.85. Locals $50.
Cattle LOO holdovers 1862. cut
cows active, other classes slow.
steers 7.5O. Mexican G. feeders
steers $50. Grass heifers 5.25-6.50.
Cows 4.75-5.50; cutter grades 3.25-
4.50. Bulls 5.75-6.75. Calves 900.
holdovers 296. steady. Few good
vealers 9.65. Slaughter CALVES $50
7.50. Stock calves 6.5O-7.
Sheep 500, holdovers sos. slow
Few common to medium lambs
steady at 6.50--S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
WASHINGTON STATE
SMOTHERS UCLA

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. IA. (UP)
- Washington States basketball
team defeated the University of
California at Los Angeles here last
night 48 to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14

Valley FIyweight
Decisions Z Foes:
Graves Loses Nod

BOSTON, Dec. IA Manuel Ortiz. newly crowned
amateur flyweght champion of the United States, and
Herman Graves who missed the title i'm his division by
only two noches prepared to return 10 Imperial Valley
today after their invasion of Ortiz throwing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
HY UNTTED PRESS

Stocks irrerularly higher in quiet
trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; q. 5.
government issues irregular
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange narrowly ir-
regular in relation to the dollar.
Cotton steady at gains OF 70 ID
SO cents a bale. .
Wheat q to IL higher; corn
closed e to liz higher.
Rubber about u cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
L. A. BANKS
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Dec. IA UP) =
Transamerica ........ 10k-10a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

Spots steady; middling s.5U'
1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec. IA CUP,
f,,Anrac nlncad SfaQ q u
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IA oUPl.

Spots steady; middling 832; sales
70
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Glamour 7 ale
For Earle

What happens when q wealthy
young artist hires q 1ight-club star
as his model is told in women OF
Glamour" the Columbia picture
which brings Virginia Bruce and
Melvyn Douglas to the Earle The
ater on Friday. On the stage,
Leon Navara and his orchestra and
Georges and JRlna, dance head
liners, will share headline honors.
Melvyn Douglas plays the artist
in "Women Of Glamour" and Vir-
ginia Bruce Is the night-club
blonde. They meet when Douglas,
fed up with the sham and selfish
ness Of his social set, runs away
from q party given to unveil his
latest canvas.
Reginald Denny, Thurston Hall.
Leona Maricle and Pert Kelton are
others in the cast and Gordon
Wiles directed the production.
Leon Navara and his orchestra
are well-known to radio listeners.
Bee Kalmus and Bobby Lane are
featured soloistS. Georges and
Jalna will be remembered as the
featured dance team in the floor
show scene in Born to Dance, !"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

CLOCK

RKO.KETTHS - Anton Walbrook
Elizabeth Allan, Soldier And
The Lady," 11:42 q. m, 1:44
S:46, 5:48, 7:50, 9:52, p. m.
RTALTO-"Cloistered," II a. m.
1858, 2:2s, APO. 6:14. S:1S'
1912 p. m.
LITTLE-Merle Oberon, Leslie
Howard, Scarlet Pimpernel,"
1923 a. M, 1927, 3:31, 5:35, 1889,
9:43 p. m.
CAPITOL-Claudette Colbert,
Fred MacMuray, Maid OF
Salem" 1O:45 a. M, 1880, 4:2O
7:10. 10 p. m. Stage, 1890
3:15, sos, 1855 p. m.
PALACE-R OBJ ert Montgomery
Joan Crawford, William Powell
1.-THE Last Of Mrs. Cheyney,"
1910, 2:3O, 4:50. tbs, $50 p. m,
COLUMBIA Loretta Young.
Love Is News" 1855 a. m.
1855, 1855, 5:55, 7:55. 9:55 p. m
METROPOLITAN-Errol F l y n n,
Margaret Lindsay, Green
Light" 1885 a. m, 1885. $3.50
$40, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE -. Grace Moore, Cary
Grant, when You're in Love,
10:45 a. M, 1880, 4:10, 7:10, 1856
p. m. Stage, 1910, 3:25, $40.
9:06 p. m.
HOWARD-Erin O'Brien-Moore
Humphrey Bogart, "Black Le
gion," 1890, 1855, 7:05, 10:10
p. m. Stage, 2::30, $50, 9:1C
o. m,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Green Light.
Third Week

Screen Light" the Warner
Bros. filmisation Of q best-selling
book, is proving equally popular
on the screen and is being held
over at the Metropolitan Theater
for o third week downtown.
Enrol Flynn, Anita Louise, Mar
garet Lindsay, Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, walter Abel and Henry
O'Neill portray the leading roles.
Frank Borsage directed the pro
duction.
Lloyd Douglas. the author of the
novel, "0reen Light" has ex.
pressed his satisfaction with the
treatment Hollywood has given his
book, and his readers agree that
the screen has caught the spirit
of the popular story.
The role Of DR.. Newell Paige
gives Enrol Flynn his first oppor-
tunity in a modern part, and
critics and public alike have joined
in praiSing his performance.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

1.-THE Soldier and the Lady"
RKO Radio Pictures film based on
the Jules Verne novel, Michael
Strogoff, opened last night at
Keith's Theater. And 1t turns out
to be @ film that will hold you
spellbound and entranced during
its entire .xciting length.
The element of suspense of this
story Is high. Michael Strogoff,
courier to the Tsar of Russia, is
carrying an important message
across Siberia that Is flaming with
revolt. On every hand the re-
bellious Tartars are q constant
and dire menace. During his excit-
ing adventures he meets with two
women; one q spy in the employ
Of the Tartar chieftain, the other
a girl daring the dangers Of q
hostile zone to visit q sick father.
A Real as Life
Thus romance and the conflict
ing and 1naccountable currents
Of women's emotions are added to
q story that Is as real as life.
The great underlying appeal of
the picture lies in the brave and
courageous struggle one man made
against well nigh insuperable odds.
To carry out his trust and deliver
his message from the Tsar,
Strogoff has at one time to refuse
to recognize his mother under
peculiarly heartrending circum.
stances, and he has to stand
passive under insult and misunder-
standing.
Yet, I would like to make clear,
this Is no blood and thunder
effort. True there is armed con.
flict and . great many very ex.
cellent battle shots, done on the
scale Of . great pageant. But
the picture has q real and deep
appeal to the finest Of human
emotions.
An Appeal To All
And so, it is my opinion, that
this picture will please the aver
age motion picture fan immensely
because Of its high excitement,
its color and its spectacular scenes,
but to those who like a film to
be little more than mere
pleaSurable entertainment it will
be q lasting and satisfying treat.
For "The Soldier and the Lady"
is one of those rare film wherein is
displayed the real and unmiStak-
able touch of genius.
A newcomer to the American
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

me to Bowie as his racetrack
guest. And touted me off Of my
pet tip, Tinita, which paid $2l2
for 50. I still have the headache.
Smartest exploitation stunt by
the movies: Getting a full house
ct Z .. m. for doughnuts and cof-
fee performance of Clark Cables
"Wife VS.. Secretary" Maybe I re-
member it because I got q park
ing tag.
Visiting celebrity I enjoyed
most: An evening with Walter
Wincheu and watching him take
out his memorandum pad every
minute or two to jot down q note
for his column. Second best: My
Girl Friday and her husband
Buddy Ebsen's dinner party on
the Shoreham Terrace.
Only star who sold out every
seat in the house before her show
arrived: Katharine Cornelps Bar.
retts Of Wimpole Street."
Greatest excitement on r Street:
The Saturday night the Fox ushers
picked to walk out in Q body. Man.
ager Dave Idzal rushed down re.
lief squads from Philadelphia. On
Monday, the strike settled. the
manager requested me to serve "a
fudge and determine what punish,
ment should be meted out to the
bad boys. Not being an Edward
F. Mc0rady I felt obliged to de-
cline. One Of the boys grievances
was that Manager IdZal didn't give