davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
Banquete en- recuerdo del fanoso
anuciador de boxeo Humphreys
Sc efectuara ell lunes en- la Madison
Square Garden

New York, %Enero 16S-Para
recordar al efamoso anuncSedor
de boxeo Joe Humphreys, que
durante sV vida 'anunciara d
mejores peleas de la historic
del cuadrilatero, Sc efsctuara 81
lufres una Icomida en- Ia Madison
Square Garden.
Lo que Sc recaude en- la conf
la, a base de cinco pesos por Co
naensal, Sc usara para levantar
I'm pequeno monumento a la me
moria del popular idandes. Mas
de 1000 adIhesiones Sc han re-
cibido va.
Joe Humphreys lego a la ia
por medic de su vo; y de sus
En- muchas ocasiones,
con sus palabras atinadas, supo
calmar a la mutitud.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

Llamaba la atenci6n ell que no
asistiese muncS a las ceremo-
Mas con que sc festeiaba Ell cum
pleanos del Kaiser, recha2ando
ibruscamente cuantas invita,io-
mes Sc lie hacian; ademas, habia
llegado ell soplo de SUI articulo
sobre ell problema colonial, y
tambien despertalba sospedhas
en- muohos padres ell modo CO.
mo educaba a su hijo. Por cier-
tas alusiones del juez, que debia
saber algo de 81 a trav2s del pa
pei sellado deducia la genie que
ell Comandante era I'm tipo poll
ticamente peligroso, recelo que
venia a aumentar la eircunstan-
cha de hablar frecuentemsnte
Iingles con su hijo. En- la intimi-
dad sc lie conocfa comImente
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

tire pudoroso y lascivo. iba min
tando los pormenores de an,,el
escandato. La primera medida
era flamar a sus hijos y prohi-
Dries TODD trato con ell chico del
Comandante rojo", dejando
entrever que acaso Ferd fuese
Ell fruto de una union ilfcitaL
Elias 10 expresaban drciendo
que tai vez no poseia UNI NOM
bre honorable.
Los chicos Sc sometfan a Ia
orden paterna Y a su fundamen
taci6n, ~contentos de poder opo-
ner a la supericridad deportiva
DEL proscrito, que tenian que re-
eonocer a reganadientes, su pri-
maeia moral. Ferd no tard6 en-
ser motejado por toda la clase
de "bastardo". que era Ell cali
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

wa a hacer esta gente-se decfa
81 Comandante-con ese mundo
que les ~prometen, 81 adgdn dia
Sc 10 ponen en- las names? Son
calpaces de conner sus eostillas
de cerdo hasta en- Calcutta.
La rabia del Comandamte CON
ira ell regimen Sc habia subli-
mado hasta ell punto de poder
vestir esteticamente, como Sc
we, sus reproches y recelos poll
ticcs. SQuien podria tildar a es-
to hornbre de revoluoionario?
Y, sin embargo, la VOC de las
tertulias lie daba esq fama. Ell
epiteto de 'Comarsdante rojo"
procedfa de Brosius. Este inge~
MO no Sc eansaba de difundir
por dos salones de una iburgue-
STA hermana de 81 en- espfritu,
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

los ardides en- una pelea-1que
echase, por ejemplo, la zancadi-
la al contrario o lie diese en- ell
vientre-era desafiado en- segui
da por 81 a tres rounds e infa-
liblemente derrotado para vim
dica.i6n del honor de la clase.
Ferd no tenfa enemigos; solo
a~dversarios y combatientes lea
les. Ninguno de los vencidos.
|lpor 81 lie guardaba rencor. Su
padre lie habia edu.ado severa-
mente en- Ia tradici6n caballe-
|resca de la ndbleza militar an
terrier a los tiempos de la bur-
guesia.
Ell ambiente de la pequeia ciu-
dad en- que viviamos era mahca-
darnente hostil al Comandante.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

anecdotes de la vida privada
del Comandante. entire las que,
naturalmente, las aelacioneE'
con la hija del agregado militar
Frances ocupaban ell lugar de
honor. Y en- los circulos influ-
yentes del nivel espiritual que
rmarcaba ell. DR.. Brosius, frances
era sin6nimo de degenerate, 81
filitico y pervertido.
Bajo la mascara de una gran
indignation moral, Brasius da-
ba detalles de esta liosson esean
dalosa. Detalles que debfa a un
hermano espiritual que repre-
sentaba en- Tokfa los intereses
alemanes como secretario de Ia
Legaci6n.
Las madres ponfan ell grito
en- ell cieio cuando Brosius. en-
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

por Ell nombre del "Comandante
rojo", a pesar de que TODD po-
drfa acusarsele nlenos de sim
patia hacia ell proletariado. Su
aversion al regimen nacia SIM
paemente de su amor romantico
hacia un pasado que veia en- pc
aigro. Herr Won X. era netaamen
tie eonservador, aunque muy cnl
tivado. Esta sofa circumstances
bastaba para convertible en- adj
versario decidido de Guillermo
II, que Sc apoyaba para gober-
mar una btrgresia semiculta Y
en- la ideologia Unreal de unos
cuantos profesores, Y que pro-
meta la hegemonia del mundo
a Jun pueblo que no tenfa siquie-
ra gusto para vestir bien v CO.
lmer con cleric esrnero. lQuG
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
U@P0RTES
LOS PUZZLES DE LUISIANA
STATE DETERIORATION A
LOS DE FLORIDA

Baton Rouge, La, Enero 16,
Ell team" de boNeo de la Uni
versidad de Florida fue derro-
tado aver por lAisiana State en-
presencia de 5000 e~spectado-
res.
Bentz, de Florida, peso BAN
tam, derrot6 a Bohrer; Ket-
cham, peso de pluna, Luisiana
State, venci6 a Echdls; Belan :
ger, Luisiana State, peso ligero-
derrot6 a Semmens, de Florida
OsBanion, L. S., peso welter, de
rrot6 a Long, un floridano:
Keel, de Florida, pequeio peso
medic, hizo tablas con Carvi :
Ole; O'Connell, de Florida, peso
medic, venci6 a Golsan; Loren
20, de Florida, hizo tablas con
Riedes, y Stanbaugh, de L. S.,
derrot6 por prsntos a Schlindler.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

nuestros lectores, nos escriben
desde New York: SoQly Krieger
que habfa destruido con sus pu-
nos las esperanzas de Harry
Balsamo, ell italiano de Harlem,
vic destruidas las suyas en- ell
combate con ell excampe6n Ted
dy Yarosz.
Ell pGbico aplaMdi6 el fallo de
los jueces porque Yarosz demos
trio eficiencia v mayer habili-
dad en- 81 curso del 'tmatch.'
Venci6 ell mejor GLADIATOR, Ell jo
ven que en- una OCCASION ostent6
la corona de Stanley Ketchel.
Krieger atac6 salvajemente en-
los asaltos septimo v octave, pc
no de NADIA lie vali6. Todo SUI a.
cometividad hubo de estrellar-
Sc contra la d~estreza del excam
pe6n.
Hynnie Captain, 81 director de
Jos negocios de Solly, protest6
violentamente del fallo, pero eli
pdblico lie oblig6 a calmarse.
La izquierda de Yarosz 20
muy peligrosa v con ella pudo
contrarrestar todos los atRques
de su contrincante.
FL excampe6n estayvo a punto
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
La Gaceta Folletin No. 8
Ernesto Claeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

mente, Sc plantaron en- jarras
delante de ell Y apuntandose a
los regazos con UNI gesto procaz,
lie animaban. FL chico esEap6 10
rando hacia su casa.
Ferd era famoso en- toda la
escuela por sus p~unetazos. Te-
dos. le respetaban, hasta los ma
wores de la elase. Zanjaba todas
las disputas con Su impecable
correction del deportista, y Sc
indignaba ST no sc Iuchaba lin
pic. Aquel que Sc valiese de ma
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
EVERETT MARSHALL LII
A Ell LUNES EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Everett MSrshall, ell gladia-
dor de La Junta, Colorado, O
quien llaman Ell perfecto atleta,
'ludhara ell lunes, en- Benjamin
Field, con ell villano Dix Pc :
wei, de Virginia.
Marshall reclama para ST ell
tftulo de campe6n mundial por
haber derrotado a Ali Bahia, ell
trrco que lie arrebat6 la corona
al irlandes Mahoney.
Marshal tiene gran superiori
dad fisica sobre su antagonista.
Ell "Diablo Rojo Enmascara-
do sc batira con Ell eampe6n de
Tampa, ell herrero Johnny Plu-
mer.
I'm programa de primer or :
den ha preparado Ell empresa :
rio Jorge Cazafa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

Joe no conocfa al coronel
La5bergth, pero fue 81 quien d-
10 la Grafton, en- la Garden,
cuando ell "aguila solitaria" cru
zaibe. Ell Atlantico en- direction
de Paris. .
Al principle detestala Joe los
arlplificadores, pero d1 gpuAs Sc
acostumbr6 a ellas.
Cuando Sc lie puso freite a la
boca ell primer micr6fono, en-
presancia de $4,000 personals, Sc
enfaA ], pero Tex Rickard logr5
calma ae.
"E1los me oira9 como me oy
ran antes."
Aquella noche no uso ell micro
pero despues 10 acept6 CO.
mo otro paso de ance en- la
historic del pugilismo Y de los
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

de ser derribado en- mas de una
o9asi6n, con foffnidables pune
tazos, pero evadi6 a tempo la
sformenta."
Johnny Hutchinson venci6
pcr puntos. EN- ell semifinal, al
puertorriquefio johnny Cabello.
En- una anterior pelea Sc hab1a
concedido a Cabello la decision.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
FINEST PAL GANO LA 70
PA DEL TORNEO DE TEN
MS DEL SUR

Sc corri6 anoche en- Ia pista
de galgos de Sulphur Springs
la copa donada por eli torneo de
Tennis de Dixie Y la gan6 ell E.
jemplar Finest Pal, propiedad
de G. F. Apologize.
Finest Pal Sc qued6 rezagado
al principle, pero despues empe
z6 a "volar" Y entr6 en- La meta
con una nariz de ventaja sobre
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

AhOra mismo acabamos de a.
veriguar que Chino Alvarez no
consult6 los caracoles en- su 1lti-
ma pelea y que este lie benfa
preocupado antes del match"
En- Ell pr6ximo combate Alva-
reg no debe cometer tan grave
error, 81 los saracoles desarro :
Han Influenza favorable sobre
su sistema n~ervioso.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
costar a Durso 4 b.
cilidad.
To1o es posi-. kez
lie pogo mey durGl " ano
Sc mantuvo de pie.

Clarence Burman esta 8lfer-
mo y no podra pelear Ell mierco-
les de la semana pr6ximai con
Gunnar Barlmd, ell formidable
finlandes. Tom Baupre, de Te-
xas, peleara en- lugar del pdgil
de Boston. Baupre ha sido Teso
mendado por Jim0y Braddock
Y ostenta unf victoria sobre
Burmar.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
o LOS CUANTES
BELOISE CONTRA
CABELLO

La Comisi6n Atletica del esta
do de New York ACADIA de apro-
bar ana pelea entire Mike Bel
loise, a quien la comisi6n reco-
noce como el cannpe6n del peso
de pluma. Y eel puertorriqueho
Johnny Cabello. Sc efectuara 81
combate Ell dfa 81, en- la Madi-
SON Square Garden.
CabeIlo es un habit gladiator.
-r-
Sobre la pelea Yaroz-Kreger
de Ia que va Gimos cuerfta a
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

VENTA.-Un establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esqUina. Precio razona-
BILE. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
'gp!usAV
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

irish IS. de I'D en- segun
do lugar. Los apostadores fue-
ron recompensados con $33.40,
$1,000 y $16.40. .
lie eIstreg6 la copa a Apple :
gate ell faRnoso tenista Donald
Buldge, Ell nlmero l entire los
Itenistas americanos.
Vencieron en- Ia apuesta doole
Rio Maid y Cedar Wolf yN@So
letos Sc abonaron d $3.50.
LOki, ell pero propiedad de H.
B. Diamond, gan6 la tercera ca
rrera y sus boltos Sc pegaron
a $40, $40 APO nor 81 do
lar. ~
Para la ma lee de hoy Sc ha
preparado i'm programa de diez
sele tas carreras.
n Sc han hecho para esta noche
las siguientes selecciones: pri :
mera carrera, In Step, Lula
Bess y Dusky Count; segunda,
Lad Luck, Peg Hurst y Gentle
man Max; tercera, Brigand
Cha9R Fascinating Lady y XII
ty Walton; crarta carrera, Iva
mitch, Done Gone y Howe Te-
xas; quinta, Jerry Cross, un
GRAN favorito. On De7k Y Eimi /;
septisna. Split the Wind, Rip o.
Day y Big Chance; octava,
Chaz-Zan, Silver Breeze v June
Laddie; novena, Cubby Blitz,
Wanda Darling y Southern
Caius; decima, Score. Grand
Horsham y Downside Up, v on
cena, Mt. Healthy Boy, black
Pal y Get Away.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

Baby Miller sc dedica a la pes
y la caceria, cuando puede.
81 joven boxeador de West
ha dicho que 81 podrfa a.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
KGANTES CONTgATA-
RON DOS A

New York, Enero 16.-Han
firmado sus contracts CARA
1887 dos jugadores nqfatos
Johnny Mccarthy, pGmra ba-
re, y Paul Carpapter, Uni jardi-
nero. .
Mccarthy bate6 274 para e.
cluo Newark dc la Liga Inter
facional, en- la temporada pasa-
a, Y esperase que ezra la po-
aci6n de Bill Terry.
Carpenter Jug6 Nel Green
wood, Miss, Y bate6 ION un pre-
medic de 287 punto1!
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
NBEVO CAPTAIN DE ,
LOS CUBS

Chicago, Enero 16.-El cat
cher Leo Harnett fue nombrado
aver apitan de los Cubs para
la tempasada Ue1937.
Hizo el nombramiento vi di-
rector Charlie Grimm.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
GRATEFUL For FLOWERS

Mr.. Ella Long, 2517 Lake street,
of Zion Baptist church, wishes to
t'sanls the members of Zion Baptist
ahurh for the lovely flowers sent
her Monday.
Mr.. Long has been a shut-in
for the past two years.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
u
ORGANIZATIONS
Rubinette Club

The Rubinette Club met at
the home of Mrs: Hattie john
son, 2401 Patrick Ave. A de-
Flightful luncheon was served by
The hostess.
Members of the club voted
to send the pastor, Rev. NJ. K:
Curry, a telegram wishing him
a happy Easter.
The next meeting will be on
Friday, April 2, at the home of
Mrs. Esther Barker, % and De-
eatur streets.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Raybon's Midget Cafe, 1922 N. Gath
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Les Debutantes Club

Les Debutantes Club was or
ganized a few months ago. The
officers are:
President Pearl Winston
Secretary-treasurer, Myrtle
Thomas
Cri ic, Arwilda Stevenson
Sgt. at Arms, Alberta Bell
Reporter, Juanita Lett.
Other members are: julia
Borden, Elaine Mease, John
cite Coleman.
Last month they gave a So
cial in honor Of Myrtle Thomas
and Juanita Let's birthdays.
Our guests were Jasper Cole,
Joe Melton, Leroy Brice, w.
ID. Turner, David Hall, Harold
Biddiex, Willie Hill and Albert
Harrison.
The club meets every Sunday
Watch for our next write-ur
very soon
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

TIE Willing Worker club met
Thursday. March 25th, at the
home of the president. Mrs. May
berry, 2422 Erskine. The president
opened the club as usual with pray
er and songs of the gosel. After
all business transactions were over.
Sister Gordon served a lovely lun
cheon and everyone had a nice
time. The president was glad to
have 50 many members out and
thankful to all Of the members for
their cooperation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

CHARLES PLACE
1909 N. Oath st. We 401s
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Porter, 2013
No. 23rd street, were hosts at n
ST, o'clock dinner Sunday, honor
Miss Dioliah Porter.
The tables centerpieee was uni
que-p flown m. Ne from barge
grapefruit, which contained many
relish 3 ri Of viii h aided color
I'd tear' = oaeh ID 81 80
table. yellow taper, in white duck
y q. Fn not leaItf ~ e.
lilies We're to be seen. The cover
Haa y lovely cream hiet lace.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Miss Helen Childs, of Sioux City
Iowa, and a graduate Of East high
school, Des Moines, Iowa, is now
in Omaha serving in the capacity
of stenographer for the John Henry
Lewis, light heavyweight cham
pion, promotion syndicate.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
SOCIAL
AFFAIRS
QUACK CLUB
STYLE REVIEW & DANCE
Dreamland Hall
APRIL 9TH, 1887
oUACK CLUB
Priscilla Needlecraft Club

The Priscilla Needlecraft Club
met at tn home of Mrs. Mary
Harold, 2211 n. 18th Ave, on
Mar. %. The afternoon was
spent in sewing.
A delightful two-eourse dinner
was served by the hostess, that
was greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be on
April 8. 1T the home Of Mrs.
Marie McDaniels, 2s66 Corby.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

The Junior Homamakers held a
tea March 2ist at the home Of NJ.
and Ms. Vanoy, 251O Charles 6 s.
from 3 un-il : O'Clock. It VS. We
successful, hoh iiaane'eliv s. / in
attendance AT S o'eoek ~ &c l.
enjoyed a musical. Musical n1c
beis were given lg Mrs. Wiimoath
houton, Mrs. Porter, NJ SIS Pee
and Mr.. VIM. Davis, AGO s)aniea
byMiss c. Dixon
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Miss Clara Webb, social worker
from Des Moines, H., is in the city
Mr.. Robert Williams is in the
'city visiting Mr.. James Bailey, jr.
Mr.. Ernest Caldwell of Sioux
City is in town for a visit with his
brother. George Caldwell, 1904 Err
skine street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Csre9'i Nabarhood zoe e nov
featuring IN attractive line Of Lad
les aud Mems h,ae, Ledes Tx
Children's sla'e', Travelling bars
floor lanps. Radios and Re eulater 3.
The ho'seaold mere areste may
be oS.ained free through 9 een
trading stamp set up at this store.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
very soon

Tho Neb-aska League of Women
Vo+nrs wish N announce that
waek1v meetir~s on Thuredava will
ba resumed. Tho members not at
fhe home Of Mrs. Vera Grahnm.
2Sno Cont q'-eet. m Thursday.
Naveh 18th. They were served =
delicious repast.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Ms. Fdlaa Burell, 2527 Lake
street is home after an extended
illness in a local hospital.

Mrs. Minnie Herndon. Council
Bluffs, and Mrs Anna Bogus of
Omaha we're guests at a St. Pa
tricks Tea on March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Martha Mayo.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Me- Mary Jane Woods, 1911 No.
'9.N s.. will have her fourteenth
birthday, March 31st. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Woods
of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

81 ard Ms. Sutherland, goth
nj Parl,er street., are the proud
,arents Of q baby. No her and blhe
are doing nicely.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

insurance for his rival, Jimmy falls for
the girl himself and the final fadeout
shows them in each others arms.
Following you'll Be Married by
Noon," Stewart will probably be
starred in the one-time successful
stage play, alias Jimmy Valentine,
with Lionel Barrymore playing his
old part in the picture. made as a
part-talkie in 1928.
Something to look forward to in
the far future is the joint appearance
of Myrna 10y and William Powell in
the screen rehash Of "Arsene Lupin," +"
last produced in Hollywood in 1882.
with Karen Morley and Brothers John
and Lionel Barrymore IN the top roles.
Reason for the delay in production is
the heavy schedule of pictures al
ready planned for the popular pair.
Bills next film is THE Emperor S
Candlesticks." Miss 10y has several
weeks to go before completing Par
NELL" to which she was transferred
when Joan Crawford took over her
role opposite Powell in "The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney." Incidentally, Bills
admirers will be disappointed with the
meagerness Of his part in the last
named picture.
David o. Selznick has signed, via
cable, Raymond Massey, famous Brit
ish stage and screen star. to play arch
conspirator Black Michael in THE
Prisoner of Zenda." Massey leaves
London February "a and Is due in
Evening star., 1937-02-17
NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA
WINS ADDED LAURELS S
Program Of Unusual Attractive
ness Offered at Concert in
Sail Loft.

CARRYING on with a symphonic
program even more glowingly at
tractive than usual, the Navy Band
Orchestra directed by Lieut.. Charles
Benter entertained an appreciative
group Of listeners who trudged their
way through, sluSh last night to the
Sail Loft of the Navy Yard.
Lies Preludes," third symphonic
poem to come from the pen of the
originator of that type of orchestral
form, Franz Liszt, offered an easily
digestible composition, dramatically
powerful and beautiful by turns. The
selection proved a more than agree
able evenings innovation. Based on
rather bitter sentiment expressed in
some of the philosophy of La MARITIME,
the music visualizes by fluctuating
orchestral intensity a series of pre-
ludeS Of which life is comprised. The
work is long but arrives at deserving
climax in which the brasses and
tympani provide mighty crescendos.
From the opuses of the founder Of
"impressionist" music, the orchestra
reincarnated Claude DebuSSy'S popu-
lar favorite Afternoon of a Faun."
Generally accepted as the composers
best work, this "Faun" music is re-
splendant with non-jangling disson-
ance and employment of half notes
which afford individual instruments
novel attractiveness.
Rimsky- brilliant orches-
traitor and composer of the Neo-
Russian school. was personified last
night by his Spanish Caprice" in
which a really Spanish atmosphere is
portrayed in a group of five short
sections: two "alboradas" divided by
Variations" Gypsy Song" con-
cluding with the furious "Fandango."
The musical brush Of the Russian
welded at possibly its best here: vir-
tually every instrument is given some
prominent occasion to display virtu-
osity. virtuosity was creditable at the
hands of the Navy men here, as
throughout the program. j. s.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

ployment question shouldn't enter into
it, he says, for American players
sooner or later are employed when q
foreign star appears here.
Mr.. Gest is enthusiastic in his op-
timism for the future Of the American
theater.
The day will come" he says, "when
every city in the country will have its
own repertory theater and its own
opera house. There's great and ever
increasing appetite for the theater.
They do some fine things in Hol-
lywood, but the films never can come
near to taking the place of the stage.
Theatergoers want to see real people.
There's evidence of that in the way
crowds flock to get glimpse of any
movie star who comes to town.
IT'S bit surprising to find man
50 wrapped up in the stage as is
Mr.. Gest speaking highly Of the Gin
ema. But he does. Especially about
the things Irving Thalberg did. He
is enthusiastic in his praise Of Romeo
and Juliet" and THE Good Earth"
he says, is a beautiful production.
It's safe bet he will be heard from
on the Washington scene next season.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Girls Call Out Marines
For Radio Duel of Bands
But Nothing Is Likely to Come of Summons.
"Spit," the Kid Who Plays Him.
self in dead End"
BY JAY CARMODY.

bare possibility no more can be conceded that when the
will have
4 gone of its tartnes
representative
of Capitol
radio
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Dead End" at 2:3O and
SPIN.
Belasco-"Tobacco Road" at $50
pm.
Palace-"Lloyds of London" at
HAS am, 2:10, 4:40, Z and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"The Great O'Malley," at
11:20 am, lao, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $40, $50 and
e:l0 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Men Are Not
Gods" at 11:43 am, las, 3:47, $40,
7:51 and 9:53 pm.
Capitol-"Under Cover of Night" at
IL am, lao, 4:3O, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1850, $40, 6:25 and
BIO pm.
acknowledgements Waltz" at
11:15 am, 1870, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
e:40 pm.
tropolitan-"Devirs Playground, {"
at 11:20 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Imitation of Life" at
1880 am. 1853, Apt, 1908 and s:4o
pm.
Little-"Men in White" at 11:4s
am, 1:48, 3:48. 5:48, 7:48 and 9:48
pm.
AmbaSSad0r-"The Garden of Al
lah." at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"One in a Million" at 1:45,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
7:10 and $50 pm.
Howard-"15 Maiden Lane" at
12:15, 2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1925 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 4, $50 and 9:1O
pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

the youngster who had substituted for
him, a far funnier line than the
play gives him. It has seemed better
to keep him on-stage since that time.
If "Spit" is the flower of American
youth, or anything approMmating
that, he Is the hardest specimen that
ever bloomed. He never wears an
overcoat or hat. The company ar
rived in Boston on a day when the
wore a light sweater and was COM
Portable enough to jeer the shivering
superiors who warned him of his
folly. He is tough, just tough enough
for anything Sidney Kingsley writes
or life happens to deal out to him.
Spit" came from no dramatic
school to his present job. He heard
they needed boys for the play, went
over and asked for a job. One look
at him and a few words with him
(Spit's words coming out of the cor
ner of his mouth during the CONVEX
sation), and the casting director
knew the character Of the play had
come alive.
Some day, to be sure, he will get
that automobile. After that, nuts
to art"
THEY said good-by and good luck
to Harry Hunter at a testimonial
| dinner at Variety Club last night.
Before they said it, members of the
towns entertainment circle said a
great many laudatory things about
Mr.. Hunter. The man who is going
| to direct all of Paramount's interests
in New Zealand got that job after IS
years in Washington. During that in
teryal here he made enough friends
to be elected mayor if that were the
way things were done in the National
Capital. They are not, of course, so
no one could offer the mayoralty to
Mr.. Hunter to keep him here. Other
wise, you can be sure. it would have
been done.
Rudolph Berger was chairman of
the committee which staged the party
in Mr.. Hunters honor. Carter Barron.
Sam CALAMITY and whole host of
official and unofficial assistants also
were on the job.
RHLY MAUCH, who came here
~ once in an airplane and another
time in Anthony Adverse" returns
Friday to the Metropolitan Theater
in 'Penrod and Sam" You'll prob
ably remember him as the child An
thony, who made you weep with the
pathos he put into his part "Un-
der Southern Stars" a technicolor
short that is designed to raise the
short subject to a more respected
place in the world. is going to sup
plement Green Light" on the Earle's
film bill, starting Friday "Lloyds
of London" will do a second week at
the Palace Any yearning for
Fletcher Henderson's music can be
satisfied at the Howard for seven
days, come Friday. The man who COM
posed christopher Columbus" is COM
ing with his band and a bunch of
specialists.