davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

vile, N. Y, Pete Latzo, former
welterweight champ, was able to
discard his glasses recently for the
first time since he was stricken
with eye trouble in 1927. PeGa
now manages three fighters in At
lantic City. Charley Sieger, iron
man battler of 80 years ago, VINO
was once stranded in Louisville
when fighter he was acting as
sparring partner for took
powder on him, borrowed 10 bucks
few days ago to donate to the
Red Cross for the relief of the
flood-Stricken town Bob Olin,
former light heavyweight cham
plon, is trying a comeback.
Carl Pojello, Lithuanian wrest-
Ter blackliSted by the Wrestling
Trust here for being honest, is
now performing in England. Lou
Menendez, Yonkers boy, who has
had two years of minor league
baseball experience, will have a
tryout at shortstop with the Bos-
ton Bees this Spring I'm told
that Phil Baker, an Italian boy
from South Norwalk, whose real
name is Matro, will wear six
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

bowlers, it will be run on a hand
leap basis.
Those bowlers who clip the
NAPLES at a fair-to-middlin' pace
can try their hands in sweepstakes
competition with the fourth an
nual Charles Olive "Super-dub"
Sweepstakes at Queen Pin alleys
on March 6, and then for three
Saturdays "dubs" will be smaCking
them down in the Bill Wood Dub
Sweepstakes at Lucky Strike.
Takoma Park will have its fling
on April and 10 with the Dutch"
Sherbahn handicap sweepstakes.
Last but far from least on the
seasons schedule is the George L.
Isemann Sweepstakes on April IT,.
The Isemann is an all-Star waltz
but the lesser performers are en-
couraged to pay homage to one of
the finest "Kul'nels" that never
saw Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

Then he did it on his second eff
fort. New Workers found particu-
lar satisfaction in the feat of Ar
thur Byrnes, Manhattan College
freshman, in finishing third in the
high jump, ahead of the great Cor
nelius Johnson, Olympic winner .
The judges at the finish line were
so busy admiring themselves IN
their iron hats and boiled shirts
that they lost track of the one
mile interclub relay and didn't
time it or stretch a tape for the
finish. The result was that the
runners kept on for an extra lap
before the stiff shirts snapped out
of their trance. Then the derby
dopes had the audacity to an
nounce that the official time was
3:2491 If Glenn Cunningham is
employed as a runner by the New
York Curb Exchange, which he
new represents, there will be no
more bond robberies. From the
form he showed in winning the
Wanamaker mile, it is obvious no
securities snatcher could ever
catch him.
Copyright. 1897, ~ King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

modern day heavehoing. If it
isn't one form of abuse from
without or within the ropes,
it's another, and wrestling Gus
toners are divided as to
whether or not a wrestler is
superthing, unsusceptible to
abuses which elsewhere would
amount to mayhem-at least.
I may be revealing no trade
secret when I say that when it
comes to taking falls, and de-
scribing certain types of flip-flops
and slam-bangs with their arms,
bodies and legs, it mostly is all a
matter of knowing how to allght.
Common Annoyances
But I think an open-handed
slap hurts a wrestler's face as
much as it would yours or mine,
although possibly not his dignity.
I think cayenne pepper in the eyes
inflameS either a wrestler, or an
elephant, for that kind of punish
ment is something against which
you cannot train yourself to be-
come immune.
I think anyone. the wrestlers in
cluded, suffer equally from having
a hair, or a handful of them,
plucked rudely from the chest or
from having an eyesocket gouged
by a horny fist or spine used
for waShboard.
That is also true of similar and
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

Barre team in the New York Penn
League is owned by Pete Marsie,
a beer baron who bought the club
last year to save it from going on
the rocks. Up to then he had never
seen a ball game. Bert Colima,
who earned over 100000 with his
fists on the Coast, is now wrestling
on second rate cards in Los An
geles for beef-and-beans money =.
Frank Bachman, manager of
Make Rosenbloom, must plan to
settle in Los Angeles, for he has
opened q cafe there. Nick THE
Creek Dandolas is getting back
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

Sundry indignationS which don't t
belong in the category of sport.
Meanwhile 1 am in possession OF
some facts which indicate to me
that WreStlers are by no means
men apart. They appear to be
downright human and subject to
all Of the ills of mankind, and so,
thoroughly earn every dollar they
get for the abuses to which they
are subjected. as I say, from
within and from without their
ranks.
How often have you heard it
said by fellow wrestling fans, after
witnessing some particularly Wig
orous encounter: "Oh, that doeSn' t
hurt them; they are trained to
take it,"
Well, let us examine the fatality
list among the WreStlerS over a
comparatively recent period and
make up our own minds whether
the wrestlers are just plain
humans, or, as so many seem to
fancy, SuperhumanS.
How many of the following
dead men do you think were put
ting on an act" to use the popular
phrase?
JIM BROWNING, died of chest
injuries.
STEVE ZNosKI, died of spine
injury.
JOE sHIMKUs, died of brain
injury.
MIKE ROMANO, died of over
taxed heart.
JIM HENDRICKS, fatal spine
injury.
TEX WRIGHT, broken back.
GENE LEDOUX, exposure in
ring, pneumonia.
DEMITRI DEMITROFF, leg in
fection.
EDDIE DEISHON, heart failure
after bout.
JACK RAE, fractured spine in
bout.
Continued on Page ~, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

pointed star on his trunks hence
forth, and pose as Litvak lalapa-
looSa, to lure the East Side trade.
Frankie Burns of Jersey City, one
time bantamWeight champ, cele-
brated his silver wedding anniVer-
Sary recently with his good wife,
Alice, and five children joining in
the festivities Capt. Harry P.
Irvine, Great Lakes steamer skip
per, who was in town recently,
touts Knotty Lee of the Ogdens-
burg Canadian-American League
club as big-time ice hockey pilot
in the making. The Wilkes
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Hoyd Five Takes
Third Straight

The Georgetown University bas-
ketball team crushed the Noun
taineers of West Virginia Univer-
sity and scored it's third consecu-
tive victory in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball Conference.
The score was 81 to %.
1t was one of those nights when
the Hoyas could not lose, and
about everything they threw at
the loop swished through.
The Hoyas led at half time by
a score of 25 to II, and completely
dominated the courts at all times.
BaSSin and Gibeau were scoring
aces with nine and seven points,
respectively. The entire George
town team was in scoring mood.
The defeat plunged West Virginia
deeper into the conference stand,
ings.
The scoring follows:
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

match with Yale, which has a
series of unbroken tank victories
extending over many years. The
Navy is not strong in this line this
season, but hopes to make a fair
showing against the Eli mermen.
The other varsity teams will
have opponents as follows: WreSt-
ling and fencing. University of
Pennsylvania; gymnastics. Penn
sylvania State; small bore rifle,
Massachusetts, Tech, and water
polo, New York Athletic Club.
The plebes will also have good
bill, made up of basketball against
Dean Academy, of Franklin, Mass;
wrestling with Mercersburg Acad-
emy, fencing with the PennsylVa-
MIA freshmen and boxing with Au-
guSta Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Louis In Training
For Bout With Brown

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Joe Louis
began training here today, but
not for his battle with Champion
Jim Braddock which it's said will
be held at Comiskey Park here
June %.
Louis punched his sparring
mates in preparation for a 10
round battle with Matte Brown, Of
Washington. D. c. at Kansas City,
February II.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

even uOIeu 0VeuLS.
The basketball game on Satur-
day will be with Penn State, which
is playing strongly this season, and
will be the last game for the Navy
before it stacks up against the
Army just a week ahead. The out
look for the service game at pres
ent is for meeting of two evenly
matched teams.
Encouraged by Victory
The Navy was greatly encour-
aged by its decisive victory over
Maryland last Wednesday, and,
though it lost Saturday in New
York to Columbia by two points, the
game indicated a development of
the Navy's scoring power. Forty
eight points were scored, % of
them by Alan Mcfarland, forward,
who was the leading scorer last sea
son, but was slow rounding into
form this year.
The event to which the Navy
contingent lcOkS forward with the
greatest interest is the boxing
match with Virginia, which will be
the only evening contest. BY Vir-
tue Of three defeats in row. ad-
ministered by the Cavaliers, Vir-
ginia is the only team which holds
the edge in a series with Navy.
Yale Swimmers Visit
Another event of interest during
the afternoon will be the swimming
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

VA ~ SN1NAS@s
The little fellows will get a half,
way shot come Saturday when
Walter Edmund Megaw, more
widely known as Red because he
once had a couple of beet-hued
curls on his konk, offers his own
sweepstakes at the Georgetown
Recreation alleys.
While the Megaw event is wide
open affair, many a second and
third rater, admirer of the colorful
Redtop, will toe the foul line for
glory and a gamblers chance of
coping some coins.
It's Saturday, February 20,
which will usher in the second rat
er period of spotlight basking with
the fourth annual Ollie Pacini
Near-Star Sweepstakes.
Limited to III Bowlers
This popular test is limited to
bowlers with averages of 1T or
less, thus taking in every per-
former just out of the star class.
Furthermore it is reasonably
priced, setting back the entrant
only $5.
Another attractive point is the
fact that it is a seven-game affair
and starts at o'clock in the after
noon, thus giving the contestants
the evening fDee for other forms of
entertainment and the new cham
pion a chance to celebrate.
Olive is "Super-Dub"
The "dubs" will have another
break on February 27 with the
Pop" Crawley Stakes at Mt.
Rainier. The dubs get a break
here in that. though open to all
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Terr0rS Possess
Boxing Veterans

Due to the annual retreat pc
riod which has been set for Fri
Gay and Saturday of this week,
the boxing match between Catho-
lie University and Western Mary
land has been moved up to Thurs
day evening.
The Green Terrors will arrive
here early Thursday afternoon and
are billed to weigh in along with
the Cardinal sluggers at l o'clock.
Coach Charley Havens of the
Western Maryland mitt team has
a veteran combination to toss iii
against the C. U. team, and he is
of the opinion that his lads will
take" the local sluggers. Chief
of his lineup of beak busters is
Tony Ortenzi, stan dout light
heavyweight performer of the
team. Ortenzi is said to be an
other Tom Pontecarvo and from
his record to date looms as even
better than the former Westmin-
ster battler.
Although he lost to Lancelot
Jacques of Maryland in his first
match of the season, he has come
back to defeat such sterling per-
formers as Giffen of the Navy:
Kouchibinski of Penn State; and
has knocked out Thomas of Lock
Haven and Glacken of Massachu,
sets Tech.
AS noted above Western Mary
land has a veteran lineup with
the exception of the 115-pound di,
vision where one of two lads will
face the hitherto undefeated Dave
Bernstein, of the C. U. team. Bern.
stein will meet either Sam Grim.
sey or Odell Osteen. GrimSey has
not been any too impressive in his
starts to date. and Osteen has yet
to get his baptism of fire
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Is # An ACt
Or Are They
Human?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

During the la t e s t
wrestling tete-a- -tete at
Turner's Tom Thumb
Arena a collapsible
chair was none t o o
gently folded forninst
the exposed Uranium
of Jack Hader-by an
enraged spectator.
In short, a wrestler
was hit from the audi
ence on his bare head
with a chair.
Similar untoward incidents
are almost custo mary in
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Typewriter Sextet
Plays J. c. {. Tonight

Jewish Community Center and
United Typewriter clash tonight in
the Central High girls gym at 9
o'clock in a Community Center
Girls Basketball League game.
Victory for the Typewriter Sextet
will give it the first-half cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

While motoring
from Chicago
to Florida
Dave Levin, the
wrestler, W h o
was near death
from Strepto-
Coccic poison
ing, is out of
danger AL
Wolgast, for
mer lightweight
champion, cele-
brated his 49th
birthday yeSter-
day in an in
sane asylum in
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

Jake Kilrain, one of the few
relics of the bare knuckle era, vii!
be 7S years old today On the
other hand, Big Bill Tilden will
be only A tomorrow. Tommy
Hitchcock, 81 on Thursday and
Leach Cross, 81. Friday. Dave
Smukler, former Temple fullback,
is now tending bar in Glovers-
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Falls Church Wins
BY FRANK "BUCK" D'NEILL

The Falls Church baSketers
routed Battery A, 95 to 25, IN the
War College gym last night, w.
Earman, with 81 points, and M,
Martin, with "a points. featured
the scoring for the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
I'M TELLING YOU = Recovering : By Dan Parker

NEW YORK. Feb. 9. - Bill
Shakespeare, Notre Danes foot
ball hero, was lost in the flood
region for several days recently
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
Saturday Program
Varied At Nauy

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 9,-Tomorrow William and Mary will
give the Navy its last mdweek game of basketball for the
season. and Saturday the winter will reach its climax
with every varsity tea-egh in numbern action at home
These with four pebe contests will make up program of
The Washington times., 1937-02-09
MegaU, Pacini Stakes
Next on Pin Cards
Bv GINO SINH

Now that the duckpn worlds blue bloods have had their
inning the lesser lights coming to bat swinging from the
CHI
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

cI1
I'M
ill
' m
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Ted
| est
en-.
| IN.
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| to
ing
| / q
| are
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| en-
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| ana
| her
| W.
| in.
This
our
| and
| rleI1
rits
| ellrS
I'M
XSTa
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The Washington times., 1937-09-04
BIRTHS

Ralph W. and Mary C. Fondsrsmith.
girl and boy twins.
Preston and Helen Haynes, girl.
William d. and Madeline A. Johnston,
boy.
Fred B. and Katherine R. Urich, girl.
Cecil F. and Marguerite W. Walker,
boy.
jeter L. and Mary NJ. Reary, boy.
Albert K. and Martin B. Showalter.
boy
Enoch W. and Jean e, Barnes. boy.
Raymond B. and Ruth F. Spring, boy.
George G. and Lorraine N. Connolly.
boy
Charles L. and Gladys L. Jones, girl.
Jesse J. and Hilda Ramsey, girl.
Sidney L. and Mary l.. Thornburg.
Robert H. and Vera cresswelI, girl.
Glenn NJ. and Arnie Q, Griffin, girl.
Joseph B. and Sarah H. johnson, boy.
william E. and Gladys v. Duvail.
frederick B. and Ethel M. Reynolds.
girl
Hubert T. ana Alice NJ. BisseIIs, boy
Harris P. and Ruby L. Baskin, boy.
Charles and Madge e. Whyenny, girl.
Charles O. and Emma d. WEAVING,
girl
Leslie p. and Helen e. Burnett, boy.
Benjamin l.. and iona Abrams, boy.
Earl r. and Emma L. Templeton, boy.
Sig NJ. and Francis L. Meyerhoff, boy.
Charles s. and Pauline z. Dowrick, boy.
Levi NJ. and Freda A. Tigner. girl.
Carlo A. and Bernice G. Spigone, girl.
Calvin L. and Marian o. Barnes, girl.
William A. and Kathleen Stuart, girl.
William J. and Elizabeth A. DeMik,
girl.
John F. and Daisy H. Winding. boy.
Aubrey NJ. and Minnie e. Settle, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES


George c. wilmeth, 80. Takoma Park,
Nd. and Anna N. Jones, rs. 46os P ST
Charles R. Thompson. %, sooS Twelfth
st. N. E., and Hazel c. KefauVer, TO-
SO Eleventh st. N. e.
Jacob D. zylman. rs. sheboygan, Wis,
and Rebecca A: Paugh, %, SOIL Four
Paul A. Czichou, 40. and Mary 2.
Breen, 20, both Of 11Os Thirteenth st.
John T. weisksy,. IS. .s1s Twelfth St.
g: e.. and Roland V. jenkins, 81. 22S
LswreHee A. solan, ~, New York city,
and Carolyn S; Dixon, 26, Ills Massa'
John H. Rous, 81. and Constance e.
Hicks. a. both of 2i27 California St.
Walter s. Harlan. so. 21o1 wyoming
Ave, n. w, and Caroline R. Hughes,
S6. 2l07 wyoming Ave. N. W.
Anthony Holmead, %, 1902 Irving st.
n: E. and Mary o. Fall. II. 2oo1 Evarts
Arthur L. wight 90, Fredericksburg.
Va. and Myrtle l. Hayslette. 10, Clifton
David J. Humphrey. p, and Marian J.
Rlackburn. Is. both Of cabin John, Nd.
Herbert A. Atkmion, IS, Tuxedo Park,
Del. and Beatrice Freeman, 81. 3Oos
sixteenth st. N. E.
William N. white. So, Pittsburgh. and
st. N. w.
John r. Campbell, 22, Lancaster, Pa,
Va
Edward Hafendorfer. %. and Bette
Stecket, %. both of Scion, Ohio.
=, joseph B: Glenn. 81. STA First ST.
N. W., and Carmela A. Zaccardi, az
1914 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Harold c. Black, ~. 5206 Colorado
Ave. N. w., and Mary r. Nelson, 20,
1928 Irving St. N. W.
Edward A. Mullln, Jr.. 10, and Helen
N. Hammer. 81, both of Baltimore.
William H. Stith, 20, and Mary v.
william R. Wilson. 80, ss seaton. Pl
n. w, and jeanette Cox, 26, ISL;
Third st. N. z.
Charles J. Tocash, 81. Tiltonville. Ohio
and Ethel NJ. Anderson, "a, 412S Georges
Ave. N. W.
Howard N. Mauck, 2s.- Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
DISTRICT COST
AT $65,OOO,OOO
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
three years, and $19,325 for mod.
ernizing the present armories.
Seeking an additional clerk, the
Municipal Court asked $4,000,
an increase of $2,780 over the
present appropriation. The Dis
trict Court Probation office asked
an increase of $1,000 for salary
raises among it's employees. Juve-
nile Court requested eight new
probation officers, four additional
clerks and another janitor in its
estimates, totaling $93,150, an in
crease Of $4,000.
Police Court, seeking additions
to the staff for its new building
which will be opened next Jan
uary, asked $l73,330 operating ex-
penses, which compares with its
present appropriation of $3.50, 100.
The Electrical Department, seek
ing increase of $62,100 for new fire
equipment and additional person
mel, asked $1,079,720, an increase
of $9S,920.
Other 1888 budget estimates,
with the amount of increase, are:
Smoke and Boiler Inspection, $32,.
$50, increase $12,380; Weights and
Measures, S64,195, increase 81, 220;
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department,
$4,000, increase 500; Coroner,
$17,120, increase $2,520; Register
Of Wills, $92,560, increase $7,120;
Building Inspector, $123,120, in
crease SLIGO, and Trees and Park
ing, Sal, 900. increase $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Hail Birthday
LATHAM President
so Years Old

Latvians throughout the world
are observing the sixtieth birthday
anniversary of DR.. Karlis Ulmanis,
president and prime minister. to-
day. No expensive party will be
staged at the legation here how.
ever.
1T is our presidents wish"
an attache said, that no money
be squandered to mark his an
niversary. A memorial high
school is being built in the town
where he was born"
tatvia. wedged in by Russia,
Lithuania, Poland and Esthonia.
is little more than half as large as
Virginia. It is noted for its sulphur
baths, Baltic Riviera, game pre-.
serves, shrines and festivals.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
HOMES ASKED
FOR DOC, CAT

Patsy" is q Six-months-old
puppy that must be given away be-
cause her owners work and cannot
care for her during the day. She
is white with yellow spots. If you
would like to adopt Patsy" get
in touch with Mrs. William Hen
niger, 121 Tenth st. S. E., after S
p. m.
A very lovely house cat may be
acquired today from Miss Bertha
Noble, of East Falls Church, Va.
(phone Falls Church 64-W-0.
The cat is half Persian and half
grey-tiger. She is striped and has
a fluffy coat of hair.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
3 HURT IN AUTO
CRASH NEAR T.B,

T. B., Md. Sept. 4.-Three per
sons were injured, one of them
seriously, in collision on the
southern Maryland pike near here
last night.
George Windsor. II, Clinton,
Md, is in Casualty Hospital today
suffering a severe conclusion and
decorations. Roy Windsor and
James P. Tayman, driver of the
car, both of Clinton, were released
after treatment for cuts.
Howard Miskell. Duley. Md,
driver of the other car, was in
jured. Both drivers are being held
by State police for a hearing in
Prince Georges county court at
Upper Marlboro next Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
WILLIAM G. KIDD

William G. Kidd, who died
yesterday in Providence Hospital.
will be buried Tuesday morning
in Arlington National Cemetery
following services at $50 O'Clock at
his home, 1876 Fendall Ave. S. E.
Mr.. Kidd, who retired eight
years ago from Mcdowell and Son,
for whom he worked a. years as
a steam engineer, was 76.
Surviving him is his widow,
Julia A. Kidd; three sons, Harry,
John, and Joseph; five daughters,
Mrs. Margaret L. Kennedy, Mrs.
Anna ]. Petrillo, Mrs. Martha
Vidal, Mrs. Lillian Stroud and
Mrs. Mary Garvin, and a brother,
Jack Kidd. All. except Mrs. Vidal
are residents of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

Kermit Maynard in "whistling Bullets; 4
Secret Agent x-s'" No. I; cartoon.
UNDOUBTEDLY to Thursday, Sep
plant Boy" based on the story, TOO
ma, of the Elephants" by Rudyard
klpling.
MILO-sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Warner Baxter and Wallace Berry in
Wednesday,: Ricardo Cortez and Gail
Patrick in Her Husband Lies; car
toon and news. Thursday and Friday:
Constance Bennett and Cary Grant in
Gene Autry in "Tum bling Tumble
also Lloyd Nolan in King of Gam
blerS''; cartoon and Episode No. T.
MOTT-sunday, Jean Harlow and Rob
ert TAYLOR in Personal Property" Mon
day. Boris Karloff in Night Key"
Tuesday, Chester Morris and Una Merkel
in The Bat Whispers: also Virginia
Bruce and Melvin Douglas in Women
The Woman Love" Thursday. Jean
cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in
"Maytime"; also Walter Huston in Law
and Order. Friday, Claudette Colbert
Paris" Saturday, Bob Allen in "Reck-
less Ranger"
NEWTON-sunday and Monday. Easy
Living, with Jean Arthur and Edward
Stranger" with Ann Harding and Basil
Rathbone Tuesday and Wednesday
knight without Armor," with Mar
iene Dietrich and Robert Donat Fri
day Sing and Be Happy" with Tony
King of the Gamblers with Lloyd
Nolan and Claire Trevor; also Angels
Holiday with Jane Withers; Jungle
Menace" No. 3.
PALM - Sunday. dark Monday and
Tuesday, Exclusive with Fred Mac
Murray and Frances Farmer. Wednes-
day. Fifty Roads to Town" with Don
Ameche and Ann Sothern; also 'Thir-
teenth Chair" with Madge Evans. Thurs
ner Baxter and Wallace Beery. satur-
day, Girl. From Scotland Yard" with
Karen Morley and Eduardo Cianelli; also
Midnight Taxi" with Brian Donlevy
and Frances Drake.
RAPHAEL-Sundaya and Monday: Lee
Tracy and big cast in Behind the
The Great Hospital Mystery" with
Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker in
Sins of the Children" Thursday and
Friday: The, League of Frightened
-HeH. saturday. chester MOTIFS and
Una Merkel in The Bat Whispers;
also Tex Ritter in Mystery of the
Hooded Horseman,"
REPUBLIC-Friday to Thursday. Sep
mber through September 9: Another
Dawn" with Kay Francis, Enrol Flynn,
and Ian Hunter.
ROsALIA - Sunday and Monday -
Spencer Tracy and Gladys George in
They Gave Him a Gun" with Fran
chot Tone Tuesday and Wednesday:
George Bancroft in "A Doctors Diary;
also The 18th Chair" with Lewis
Stone and Madge Evans Thursday and
Friday: Simone Simon and James Stew
art in Seventh Heaven" also Motor
Madness" with Allen Brook and Rosa
lind Keith, Saturday; William Boyd
IN North OF the Rio Grande."
SECO-sunday and Monday: II Met
Him IN Paris" with Claudette Colbert
and MELVIN Douglas; special short tea-
ture with the Dlonne QSints. Tuesday
and Wednesday Mountain Music" with
Martha Rave and Bob Burns. Thursday
and Friday: They Gave Him a Gun"
with Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone
saturday super Sleuth," with Jack
Oakie and Ann Sothern: also North OF
the Rio Grande," with William Boyd
| Chapter 5. Jungle Jim; comedy.
STATE-sunday and Monday: Louis,
Farr fight, also Jane withers in
| ANGELS Holiday" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Louis-Farr fight: also Don Ameche
in 80 Roads to Town" Thursday: