davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BRINGS NEW COLOR.
TO COLLEGE GAME
Grange Explains Why It's
Not So important to
Pro EIevenS.
BY RED GRANGE.

~OFFIN-C N-CORNER kicking, COL
lege foot balls newest sensa-
ton, has caught the public
fancy because they see the
whole picture. Like golfer making
an approach shot, the punter lays the
ball in the corner. Then, while the
crowd cheers beautiful piece of tech
nique, the ball spins out of bounds on
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Ruffcote Entry Best Dinnont
At Big Westminster Dog Sh0,u

bitch, and also Champion Scale Twin
kletoes that was in for specials only.
Mrs. william D. Thomas Of George
town showed a Lhassa terrier, breed
that Is still extremely rare in this
country. Her Cobb was third in the
open class. Peter Thompson's Belgian
sheepdog was reserve winner.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

the opposing s, 4
or S yard line.
you pros want
color" +" fans keep
r e m / n ding me,
80 why don't you
do 1t more? It
kills the run
back. puts the
other punter in a
hole a n d often
gives you a great
S C or n g S h o t
when he's hur-
ried and kicks out
short"
T h a t IS dead
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BASKET LEAD AT STAKE
Congress Heights and Trojans to
Battle in League.

leadership Of the National League
of the Southeast Community Center
basketers will be at stake tonight
when Congress Heights meets the
Trojans at Hine Junior High School.
starting at 9:15 o'clock.
In three games last night Clark's
Service Station defeated the Marvin
Methodists. $3.50, and Sigma Mu
Sigma swamped D. C. Paper Co., 54-21,
in the American League. and Merricks
Boys Club nosed out the Shamrocks,
1927, in the National League.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

its activities, containing its conclus-
ions and recommendations for pro-
posed legislation. The following
statement is taken from the report
given the House on January Of this
year:
It was disclosed that the ex.
tent Of marine fishery resources
cannot sppreciably Be Increased
Evening star., 1937-02-11
HO0SIERS TO TAKE GRID.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, February II
R.-1ndiana's Spring foot ball prac-
tice will start March 10, Coach Bo
McMillin has announced. A six
week training period has been sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
JAPAN SEEKS KIEFER.

TOXIC. February II P.-Adolf
Kiefer, Chicago's Olympic swimming
champion and world back-stroke rec
ord holder, has been invited by the
Japan Swimming Federation to par
ticipate in the all-Japan champion
ships next Summer.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
How 1t Works Out.

TAKE the two cases:
College Team A. from BIS 40
yard line, coffins out on BIS 5. B may
get off a poor kick But say B sends
a low liner (more likely out to its 40.
and AS safety man catches it. Of
before BIS ends can cover the hurried
kick, he's good for, say, Is yards.
That puts A on BIS %, a clean
gain of Is, and having gotten A that
far, let them go the rest OF the way
themselves, as the old joke goes.
Now, pro team A, in the same set
up, collins on BIS 5. BIS kicker, on
routine punt, sends it across midfield
high, and his men have time to cover
it. Say it's caught on AS As. Pro
team AS safety man is now 80 yards
back of where college team AS safety
man was downed. And the odds are
terrifically against the pro reaching
the 25-yard line. He's lucky II he
gets back to BIS 40, where his team
originally had the ball.
And A has wasted field-goal shot.
We stress them more than the col
leges. Our posts are on the goal line
and our kickers get more distance
and accuracy.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BIDS ENGLAND. JAPAN.

MINNEAPOLIS, February II P.-
England and Japan will be included in
the 1910 international championship
semi-pro base ball series, it was an
nounced by Raymond Dumont, presi-
dent of the National Semi-Pro Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
HILDEBRAND IN LINE.

ST. LOUIS, February IL (PJ.-Oral
Hilderbrand, pitcher, one of three for
mer Clevelanders involved in a recent
base ball deal with the St. Louis
Browns, appeared suddenly at the
Browns Office and signed his 1887
contract.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BEARS GO TO OAKLAND.

NEWARK, N. j., February II GP).-
Ed Sawyer and Louis Blair, outf1elder
and shortstop, respectively, owned by
the Newark Bears, will play the 1887
season with Oakland.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
SEEKING EIGHTH CLUB.

RICHMOND, Va. February II t4).
Dan w. Hill, president of the Pied
mont League. has started a hunt for
an eighth team to complete the cir
cult. Prospects included Lynchburg
and Greensboro.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
NEW GRID AIDE AT G. w.
Moynihan, Notre Dame All-Amer-
lea, Spring Coaching Prospect.

Tim Moynihan, Notre Danes all
America center several seasons ago, is
expected to help in the Spring COACH
ing of the foot ball team at George
Washington University. where he is
enrolled in the department of physical
education.
Moynihan has been line coach at
the University Of Texas for the past
two years.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
RuggleS Good at so.

: A TCHESON has won twice as many
tournaments as any other player
In the United States. Only four times
IN IL national competitions has he
lost. He was sick during one of them.
Five of his national titles were won
without the loss of single game in
Q tournament.
Since he was 80 he has won five
national Y. M. c. A. singles titles,
three Y. M. c. A. doubles crowns and
two national A. A. U. championships.
One of his most unusual experiences
was playing Charles Ruggles, the mo-
ton picture comedian, in the first
round of the last national A. A. U. at
Los Angeles.
Just before the game started"
Sam says. Charles received number
Of kilograms from organizations like
the old-age home, wishing his we'll.
He kept the gallery in an uproar. Al
though ne was fine player for his
30 years, barely beat him, keeping
the score close. Then he said:
Sam, that's a fine exposition of
your Southern hospitality"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
LIST OPEN TO TOSSERS
Have Until February "a to Reg
lister for Tournament.

Basket ball teams of the District
have until February "a to register for
the annual District A. A. U. tourna-
ment, 1t was announced today by
Winfree johnson, chairman of the
tournament committee. The Heurich
gymnasium has been chosen as the
tournament site.
The only eligibility requirement of
players Is that they shall have played
at least two games during the current
season with which they sign for the
tournament. Teams may register at
the Washington Boys Club at the
cost Of 50 per team.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
fSzIR9p|B AND STREAMeS} Is
z ~ -
BY GEORGE Z. HUBER.

TT HAS been proposed in Maryland
to establish 81 license fee for
hook-and-line fishermen in salt
L water, with the ante raised to 50
in the case of nonresident. We are
opposed to it.
We pay $3.50 for fresh-water license
without SO much as batting an eye,
and fresh water fish make up a poor
tenth of our seasonal take, so it isn't
the money end of the proposition that
bothers us. But this saltwater license
just will not work. Washingtonians
make up a high percentage of those
fishing Chesapeake Bay, and it is only
fair that we should be heard on a
matter of this Importance.
1t also Is fair that we should pay
our way as We 60 and not take fish
from Maryland waters without leav-
ing something in return. We do just
that. Money is spent-and spent
freely-on fishing trips for hotels,
food, gasoline and boat and guide
hire, and not little goes into those
one-arm bandits in which the State
has a substantial tax interest. We
pay our way alright.
1t has been proposed that
money from such license 90
into fund for the propagation
of salt water fish.
Ay, there's the rub. It would be a
good trick if they could do it, but
it can't be done. The Federal Gov
ernment, whose resources are much
greater than those Of any State, has
admitted as much.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

as I explained to number Of fans
during our Chicago Bears January
poSt-season trip in California. But
it has no sure advantage in the pro
game, as III show.
Coffin-kicking wasn't used when I
finished at Illinois in 1925. but to me
it's the most important development
since then. Carideo Of Notre Dame,
now coach at Mississippi State. was
the first, believe. He was five years
later. Murray of Penn was another
deadly one last Fall.
I'm interested in what LIE Roy Mills.
inventor of this spin kicking" says
about kicking on the run coming
next" The possibilities are tremen-
dous. But right now it's of only sec
ondary value to the pros, even though
Hinkle of Green Bay kicked some
beauties in the play-off.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
After Unique Record.

GAM recently triumphed in the ma
tional Y. NJ. c. A. tournament at
Washington for the third consecutive
year and his sixth "Y" title. II he
wins the A. A. U. event he will be the
first player to win both tournaments
in a single year twice.
The fleet-footed Memphian ad-
vanced into the hand ball limelight
from of the beaten track-in a city
where the game never has developed
to any importance.
Atcheson, married and the father Of
a 9-year-old girl. began playing hand
ball in the Memphis Y. M, c. A. at
II. Since 1923 he has never been de-
feated locally.
There are two secrets to success
IN hand ball competition" he says.
First, you need an uncanny ability
to anticipate movements and shots OF
your opponent,
Second, you must rid yourself OF
nervousness and play psychology. This
latter, believe, is the reason I've been
winning. Half of the men I have
played we're excited and not effective.
There never has been any fear on my
part"
Track Work Strengthens Legs.
WHEN Sam starts preparing for a
wv tournament, he practices. Some
times he does a little track work to
strengthen his legs, but actual playing
Is his prescription for conditioning.
His diet and sleeping are well regu-
lated
Atcheson calls on two local players
to help him practice. One doesn't
give him enough competition.
II get two of the best men I can
find and play them" Sam said. This
is the ideal conditioner. One man
doesn't seem so tough after playing
two. And the best way to keep in
condition is to stay in. condition.
That's why practice the year
around"
Sans out for revenge against Joe
Platak of Chicago, who beat him in
the 1885 National A. A. U. finals
Platak also won in 1886 when Sam
finished third-his lowest bracket.
Platak beat Dan Marble, brother of
Alice Marble, the tennis champion. in
the 1886 finals. Marble defeated
Atcheson in the semi-finals. Sam had
beaten Marble in the previous year,
and Platak in the finals of the Ma
tional Y. M. G. A. in 1886 at Mime
apolis.
Il would like to meet Platak in the
fnal of the A. A. U. next April" says
Sam. THAT would be the world
series of hand ball, since I am the
"Y" champions and he holds the A.
A. u. title"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
REQUIRES Much Practice.

REFORE I explain why it's of sec
ondary value to us. Id like to re-
mind boys coming up to use their
spare Summer time You need months
of practice to make that ball spin
where you want it to go.
Difficulty isn't the reason why We
don't stress it. We have great kickers
and they have plenty OF time. Men
like Hinkle, Kercheval, Brooklyn: Da-
nowski, New York Giants; Battles,
Washington. can do anything with a
foot ball. And I mean anything.
College coffin kicks are made from
the opponents 40-yard line mostly.
When the pros get that far they
gamble everything on a scoring Shot.
The defenses are so strong we'll pass
from our own 10-yard line rather
than give up the ball. The advantage
the coffn-kicker gives a college team
doesn't exist to anywhere near the
same degree in pro games.
Pro kickers aren't lin the hole:
you pass up at least fleld-goal shot
and you're no better of than before,
if as good.
We get some of the same effect by
kicking away" from the safety man,
but We also get distance. One Illus
tration: Kercheval stood on his own
goal line one game against the Phila-
delphia Eagles and his kick rolled
out Of bounds on the Eagles z! Sort
of 93-yard coffin kick, eh?
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Federal Government Says No.
THE House of Representatives set up
select Committee on Conserva-
ton of Wild Life several years ago,
and this committee held extensive
hearings on all phases of the subject
and has issued volumnious reports of
Evening star., 1937-02-11

CHARLES BOBROWSKI.
They lUill fight in the 155
and 165 pound classes, re-
SpectiUely, against Maryland
Saturday night in Richie
Coliseum at College Park in
the final feature of aH-uni-
DerSity night. Both scored
knockouts as Rutgers beat NJ.
I. T.. 7 to I, last 1UeeE. Boo
ro1DSki ,UiH meet Mike Lom-
bardo, While Ho1Uatt 1DiH take
on the sensational Lancelot
jacques. 1Uho 1UiU be fighting
the first time since he beat
Tony Ortensi OF Western
Maryland in a big upset jan
uary 9. Jacques has Just fully
rec<Uered from an attack of
fiji
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Guaranteed for $4,000 miles.
Two electrodes instead of
one virtually double the life
of the plugs.
Other PIues 15c to 49c
Evening star., 1937-02-11
IO-Qt. Sealed Cas,

Refined from pure Pennsyl-
vania crude. Wax free, great
er heat resisting qualities
and greater natural oilness.
Bulk, 15c quart, plus Ic tar,
in your container.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

M ADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
M NEW YORK, February H.
The sixty-first annual show
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Fl Alexandria Homes
TOBe Open For Tour

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16.
Although Mrs. Bernice Fleming
Holland, wealthy widow, has re-
fused to show her palatial home
in one tour of old homes of Alex
andria because the historic resi-
dence being rented by John L.
Lewis was included, "a other home
owners here do not share her
prejudice, it appeared today.
The others will show their homes
in a tour to be held April II by
the Alexandria association.
Mrs. Holland, it seems, was not
asked to open her residence for
this tour.
The DR.. Brown house was built
and occupied by the surgeon gen.
eral of the Revolutionary War and
personal physician to George
Washington.
The owners of historic homes in.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
NICE PROTESTS
BUDGET SLASH
BY SENATE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March is.
Governor Harry w. Nice last
night sent Senators copies of his
protests against the slashes in
his budget by the Senate Fl
nance Committee, specifically Ia
menting one cutting Of 35 items
by elimination or total reduc-
tions.
Among those items on which
he complained were those allow
ing $4,000 for mansion repairs
and requirements, which was re.
duced to $1,000 and the cost OF
the upkeep of the State boats
Mclean and Dupont, which was
reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
The other protests dealt WIN
cuts which eliminated jobs in de-
partments headed by Republicans
Fight Bootleg Coal
The Senate also received three
bills, offered by Senators Arthur
H. Brice CD Of Kent county; O..
Staughn Lloyd .(RO of Wicomico.
Ridgely P. Melvin CD OF Anne
Arundel, and Mary E. w. Risteau
CD of Hartford county, which
would outlaw the sale OF bootleg
coal in the State.
A bill offered by Senator Ray
mond E. Kennedy CD OF Baltl-
more city, would establish a legis-
lative council composed Of the
president of the senate, speaker
of the house, and IL senators and
Is members of the house to study
legislation for the regular sessions
during the legislative recess.
President Lansdale G. Sasscer,
CD of Prince Georges, in the Sen
CD of Prince Georges, in the SEN
fine, D.) of Baltimore, in the
house took the respective mem
bers to task last night, for the
failure to take more interest in
the legislature.
Committees too Slow
They each called attention to
the fact that March 26 would be
the deadline on bills to be intro
duced and that special committees
had been particularly slow in re-
porting out local bills.
Delegates Clarence E. Robertson
CD OF Worcester county, and
John B. Funk CD of Frederick
county, sponsored a measure
which would compel owners to
paint school buses red, white and
blue so they could be easily identi-
fled on the roads.
1t is expected the Governor will
receive an opinion from Attorney
General Herbert r. O'Connor to-
morrow establishing the constitu-
tionality of two bills from the
Prince Georges and Montgomery
county delegations extending the
terms of office of the members
of the Washington Suburban Saui-
tary Commission and the Mary
land National Capital Park Plan
ming Commission.
The Governor must either veto
| or sign the bills this week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

cluded in the tour are:
Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes,
1920 Prince st.; Col. and Mrs.
Charles Geattie Moore, 207 Prince
ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brown,
1913 Prince St.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Case, 10 Norton Place; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Monfalcone, 305
North Washington St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangum Weeks, 219 North
Royal St.: Maj. and Mrs. Herbert
Marshburn, 209-11 North Fairfax
St.; Miss Blondelle Malone, 120
South Fairfax St.; Mrs. Fitzhugh
Talman, Ill Prince St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph I. Weller, 100 Prince
St.: Edward Van Devanter, 221-223
South Lee St.; Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Haley, 319 Wolfe St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackwell Jones. 513 South
Lee ST., and Mrs. Garland Lam
bert, 210 Prince st.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
SCHOOL NEEDS
DEPL0RED BY
PRESCOTT

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 16.
The problem Of financing public
schools in Montgomery county
which has increased greatly dur.
ing the past few years, will prob
ably 60 unsolved during the pres
ent session of the State legislature,
State Senator Stedman Prescott
declared today.
Additional State aid as a posi-
BILE Solution to the problem, as ad-
vanced by County Commissioner
Frank H. Karn, president of the
county board, has never been dis
cuSsed with him, Prescott de-
clared, and if it is there probably
would be insufficient time to work
it out during the remaining days
of the present legislative session.
Commissioner Karn as pointed
out that since 1888 the county's
levy for school operating costs has
more than doubled, from approx.
mately 100000 in 1888 to more
than $650,000 in 1886, while the
State appropriation has remained
at approximately $4,000 per year.
Growth is Cited
Prescott declared, however, that
while no doubt the fast growth of
Montgomery county during the
past few years has caused an in
crease larger than that of other
counties of the State, still the mat
ter is of Statewide interest and
would have to be worked out along
those lines. He added
"A general revision of county
allOtmentS would have to be
made brfOre such a proposal
could expect to receive State
wide support" Prescott said,
"and while / am in favor of
such a revision l do not believe
1t could be accomplished before
the current session closes. This
is a big problem and could not
be settled in a week or two of
discussion" he added.
With the hope of tapping State
revenues eliminated, for the
present at least, the county board
is now faced with the problem of
meeting increased construction
needs estimated at between $780,.
900 and 100000, and demands for
salary increases for the teachers
which will require an additional
100000. In addition to this there
is interest on present outstand-
ing school obligations which totals
about $150,000.
Enrolment Jumps
This school financial puzzle, &C
cording to some members of the
county board, has been caused by
the attempts to provide facilities
for a rapidly growing school pop
ulation, and to establish high
standards comparable to those af-
forded in the nearby District of
Columbia.
The school enrolment from 1882
to 1896 increased from 10,500 to
12,7o0, or approximately 1900 pu-
pills. The estimated increase for
the next two years is 1,500 pupils.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Local Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSr
Continued from s~s 81,

Continued from =. rl
Joe M. struale. s." CO A,s.
N. W., IS.
Edmund L. He, .,g. Ssv-
enth st. N. W., IS.
Paul W. Bliss, y ~ ettS,
SIS.
Freddie B. Mann, =; s1nnecti-
cut Ave. N. W., IS.
Ernest A. Punches, 1890 w St.
N. W., IS.
Lyman N. Fairbanks. Virginia,
SIS.
Mackey M. Wright, 27o5 Wood.
ley Pl. N. W., SIS.
Earl w. Woods, 4317 Georgia
Ave. N. W., IS.
Ralph C. Riley, 1920 Girard st..
N. W., IS.
William A. F. Stephenson. Vir.
ginia, S..
Nevitte M. Burke, Virginia, S..
Nord P. Seidler, 1909 Thirtieth
st. S. E., IS.
Theodosia Cox, $500 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. IS.
James C. Dunlop, 1882 Belmont
st. N. w., IS.
Cameron M. Coble, 5435 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Mary T. Prince, 513 Kentucky
Ave. S. E., IS.
Vincent G. Walkendifer, 4008
Illinois Ave. N. W., IS.
Thomas H. Anderson, 1910
Tenth st. N. W., IS.
Robert L. Boss, 3511 Twentieth
st. N. E, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
EDWARD KIMBALL

Services for Edward P. Kimball,
SIS. one of Americas most noted
church musicians, we're held today
in the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Later Day Saints, where he was
organist for the past three years.
Samuel r. Carpenter, president
Of the Washington branch of the
Norman Church, was in charge of
the services. Mr.. Kimball's body
was sent to Salt Lake City for
burial.
AS organist for the radio broad
cast ot the Tabernacle Choir since
its inception nine years ago, his
playing was known to hundreds
of radio listeners. His daily recitals
in the Mormon Church here we're
attended by musicians and visitors
from all over the country.
Mr.. Kimball is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hazel B. Kimball; a
daughter, Mrs. Don C. Corbett, of
1901 Argonne Pl. N. W.; a son,
Edward B. Qimball, better known
as Tied" Kimball, local radio an
nouncer; his father, Albert H.
Kimball; two sisters and two
brothers, living in Salt Lake City.
Honorary pallbearerS today we're
W. LAMAR Webb, a member of
the presidency of the local branch
of the church; j. Willard Marriott,
Maurice Barnes, Riley A. Gwynn,
Melvin C. Merrill and Ernest L.
Wilkinson.
The invocation was intoned by
Judge G. A. Iverson and the bene-
diction by Abram K. Cannon. Ad-
dresses we're delivered by e. B.
Brossard, the Rev. DR.. Charles P.
Warner, president of the Rotary
Club, and Donald B. Cotton, pred-
dent of the Eastern States Mission.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Court "SubserVient," "
Citizenship Denied

WILMINGTON, Del, March
16. - Gilbert Miller, a native Of
Ireland, must make another appn-
cation for naturalization in June
because he told Federal Judge
John P. Nields today, in reply to a
question, that he thought the U. S.
judiciary was subservient to the
executive branch of the Govern
ment. The Judge denied his petit
ton for citizenship and advised
him to study the fundamental
principles of American Govern
ment before returning for another
examination.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"MuSic
from the Scottish Past" GSD,
25.5 m, Ills meg: Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
RLIN, 1880 P. M.-Radio
scenes portraying German life.
DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 p. M.-Two years
of the German Army. DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-"World AZ
fairs" talk by H. Wickham Steed.
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg: Csc,
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
J0RSS FUNERAL
SERVICESHERE
TOMORROW

Amandus F. Jorss, 70, financier
and philanthropist, died yesterday
Of heart trouble while at his desk
In the Jorss Iron Works, Inc, 1924
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., of which
he was founder and president.
A native of Hamburg, Germany,
Mr.. Jorss came to this country
when he was 20 years old. Three
years later he founded the iron
works which bears his name. At
that time it was located in the
1900 block of c st. N. w. Later
1t was moved to 315 Thirteenth
st. N. w. and moved to its present
address when the Government took
over that property.
Well-known in Washington and
vicinity for his philanthropic and
charity work. Mr.. JorSs had been
a director for many years of the
German Home for Orphans.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in his late residence, 1921
Seventeenth st. N. w. tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
DR.. Charles Warner, of st. Alban' s
Church. Tnterment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Katie A. JorSS. his widow;
q son, Karl Jorss, vice president
Of the iron works; and a daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Jorss Reiley, survive.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

1913 M, 9.s meg; GSB, 31.5 m.
9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 9:15 p. M.-Harvard
Lecture Series. W1XAL, 1915 m.
604 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-"Sea
Melody" Dance Orchestra. YV2RC.
SIT M, So meg.
PARIS, 1920 p. M.-News in
English. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Just
S'posin' - dramatic presentation,
directed by Gordon Mitchell.
GIRO, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX,
25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

..