davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
FIRST JUSTICE OF
n. D. HIGH court
Dies IN PORTLAND
Guy {. II. corliss Was Widely
Known in Legal Circles;
Lived in State Is Years

Funeral services for Judge Guy G..
H. Corliss, first chief justice Of the
North Dakota supreme court and first
dean Of the University Of North Da-
kota law school, were held In
Portland, Ore, Friday, according to
Associated Press dispatches.
Judge Corliss died Wednesday In
Portland after . long illness. phYsi-
clans said he failed to rally after IN
operation for an acute bowel OBJ
struction.
Widely known In northwest legal
and educational circles. Judge Corliss
lived In North Dakota for 26 years. He
moved to Portland In 1919 to enter the
private practice Of law, and was &C.
tive as an instructor In . Portland
law school until two years ago.
Native Of New York
Born ct Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July
I. 1858, he graduated from high school
there at the age Of u. became . store
Clerk and studied law.
He read law In Poughkeepsie at
torneyS office from 1876 to 1879 and
In the latter year was admitted ut
Brooklyn to the New York bar.
~ ct,c.a $500 isv .rd ' ~ . AMI, 80 4 iaas
= rsrrssS rsf;s y W ndso,, M ~ c,;fton
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~. 80 ~ = = ro.srd '
S chi.e Trsts.. AZ :,
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70 ~ hse...s ~. ,sr.t .hs.s t,,.t,..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
signing CONTRACTS
ENDS FORKS STRIKE
Bakers Pay Scales Arranged;
22 Strikers Had Already
Resumed Work

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26.-(R--
Union and company heads officially
erded the bakery strike here by sign
ing contracts Thursday night.
BY the agreements apprentices will
receive minimum Of $l4 week while
bakers and helpers pay ranges from
so to $36 . week.
Other contract clauses include paid
holiday vacations on Christmas. New
Years, Fourth Of July, Labor Day and
Thanksgiving; an eight-hour day, .
4S-hour week and time and one third
fol overtime.
The "a men, who walked out Of SIX
bakeries Nov. IA, already had resumed
work.
Meanwhile, about Is truck drivers
who walked out Of the bakeries We'd
nesday returned to work pending
further parleys.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
COP Relieved Of Gun;
Devils Lake Relieved

fired shots Into the air On route.
The incident happened about )
.. m. Chief Of Police Peter q.
Timboe got out Of bed. came TO the
station and nabbed Caddigsu's gun
and star. Colder was released.
Earlier Caddigsn had IN alter.
cation With John Anderson. q.
and according to Anderson,s par.
ents. the boy received . broken
nose and slight conclusion Of the
brain as the result Of the beating
administered by Caddigan. said TO
have been done without provoca-
tion.
Andersons father indicated he
would bring suit against the city
On ths youths beha1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Dr. L. E. Hoffman, 80, Mott, and
Ward County Farm Wife
Die Of injuries

North Dakota's automobile death
tell jumped two In two days with
fatalities reported from Bismarck anj
Minot.
The dead are:
DR.. Lester E. Hoffman, -, Mott
dentist.
Mrs Henry Abrahamson, Ward
county housewife.
Or. Hoffman died In Capital City
hospital at 4:50 p. m, Thursday Of
paralysis suffered when his autom ,.
bile rolled over ON q highway east Of
Regent Monday night about the time
his Masonic brethren were electing
him worshipful master Of the Mott
lodge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Guards About French
Ministry Redoubled

Paris, Nov. 36.-R-The Gordon Of
mobile guards which French author
itjes threw about the ministry Of the
interior with the unearthing Of . g.
gantic conspiracy against the repub-
lie was strengthened Friday as q pre-
Caution"
Guards also were maintained on Ill
arteries Into the capital. Every pass
Ing automobile and truck was stoppel !
for examination. More than 20 raids
we're made In provincial cities Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Autos Claim Two
More N. D. Lives
Au-Slope Teams to
Be Named Saturday
Hear! Hear!

3AG0KS 3oSOEs
The Bismarck Tribune's AL Aiis-
souri, slope football teams, eleven
man as well ~ six-man, have been
selected and will be Published on
the sports page Saturday.
Counting Of the many ballots for
the three eleven man teams and
the two six-man teams was COM
pleted Friday morning, with NOM
nations from most towns In this
area insuring . wide representation.
Only Class B and consolidated
high school players are included on
the five honor teams, selected By
coaches and players themselves.
Be sure 70 read the sperts page
Of Saturdays Tribune to find out
Just who's who In Missouri Slope
football circles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Huge World Wheat
Crop Is Forecast

Rome, Nov. 26-(Oorrespondence Of
the Associated Press)-Etension Of
wheat fields IN the United States
leads international experts here to
predict increased world production
this year despite weather setbaclEs On
other continents.
The annual fall crop outlook pub
1isl,ed BY the international institute Of
agriculture reports the largest world
wheat acreage recorded. The forecast
is for 3lS million bushels more wheat
than last year. not counting Russia.
China, Iran, Turkey and lraq.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
May ESTABLISH OWN
CENSORS IN CABLE
AND RADIO OFFICES
Move Tightens Grip on City;
Drive on Marking Con-
tinues Unchecked
RED PLANES SAID MASSED
Rain Checks Spanish War; Bril-
tain Assured French Se-
curity Not In Danger
RED PLANES SAID MAssED
tBy the Associated Press)

japan frightened her grip on shaug-
kai Saturday By taking over control
Of all communication facilities hitl1er-
to held by the Chinese government In
the international settlement as well
as the native parts Of the city.
Postoffices, telegraph and radio ad-
rainistrations md broadcasting sta
tions were placed under japanese rule.
Many Of the principal offices and IN
stallations Of these services are In the
international settlement.
japanese authorities have not In
dicated whether they intend to esta-
b.lsh their own censors In the cable
and radio offices communicating With
foreign countries.
Japanese indicated plans to extend
their influence In the Chinese customs
service at Shanghai by placing Ja-
panese appraisers and examiners IN
customs offices on the Shanghai
waterfront. This will follow closely
the recent appointment Of high Jap
anese administrative officials in local
customs offices.
Status Of Council Uncertain
Shanghai dispatches do not indicate,
however. that the Japanese have vet
taken over any Of the functions Of the
shanshai municipal council. the inter-
rational body which governs the In
ternational settlement under the for.
eign consular oorps)
Japanese troops crossed Lake Tai.
midway between Shanghai and Nam
king. puShine un inland Ia 1 drive A6|
smash the government Of Generals.
simo Chang Kai-Shek. s
In Nauking, Chang, u,daunted BY
the apparent Inability Of his troops
t. stop the rapid advance of japanese
forces up the Shanghai peninsula, iei
terated that China will resist to the
last man"
The Tokyo Newspaper Hochi pub.
lished q dispatch from Tsuruga as
serting that l,500 Soviet airplanes
had been massed In the maritime pro-
v:nces. that part Of Siberia nearest
japan.
Tells Of 1000 Red Planes /
The same source reported l.O00}
Russian bombing planes were enter.
ing China by way Of sianfu, capital !
Ct western Shensi province, pres,lrn-
ably to buttress Chiua's resistance to
japan.
(Tsuruea Is 4 port on Japan's west-
ern coast normally the terminus Of !
steamer services to Vladivostok.)
The rIochi disnatch aIso said the
Russians we're r,,shinp s,,hmarine
narts to V1adivostok. where thev
we're being assenhled.
(Renorts that soviet Russia v.s ~.
semhlinr a s,,hmsrine fieet a. vladi.
vostok and doing its ,,tnost ia increase
,re canacitv ~ its railw.v. scrose a,.
hsr,e hevs hee,, co,,,irs, o,,t ~ sihsri.
scr three ~ fo,,r uears ana 4, large
ms..,,re hsve I,een confir,red
EoIS ~.sa. .,nr,.d o,,.-. to-. 49,. 4, ,h
sr.n .nish % c;v,i I'S u.r Iir,it;,1 .ct,vste ~ %
~ ~ ,n;no, - sres osr,.rts $3.50 an ~. Hrs.nr Nv
snd Medr;d frcnts T.na snu.,,..,s..t
- ,rnortad . snr,e ~ % rains IN ~ ths C,,s1si.s
iars front TO csnfuriro two ~ v,iisss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
WANTS MODIFICATION
WHENEVER CONGRESS
IS PREPARED TO ACT
Wilt Recommend Legislation
Spurring Private Housing
Activity Monday
TO ASK CUT IN ROAD HELP
Says Highway Aid Authorize
ton Year or Two In Ad-
vance 10 Unsound
TO ASK CUT IN ROAD HELP


washington, NOV. 16.-lF-Presi.
cent Hoosevelt sald FRIDAY ne want.
eo TAX feVlsion as soon as congress u
ready 70 60 ahead with 1t.
As 1urtnet moves 70 restore confid-
ence ana stimulate INDUSTRY the pres
loent toao ms press conference ne
YOU'D send q message to congress
Aonoay recommending legislatlon to
spur prlVate financing OF large scale
louslng program ana another Tues
cay proposing curtailment N the an
1luai applopriatlons Ior 1eoeral AID IN
tcao oullolng:
!ou1H Step' Mf. roosevelt as
closeo, involves . presioentlai letter
% oepartment neaos % anticipaH
!eoelM putcnases OF suppnes lor tne
@ 'en.as seven H,onshs OF tile cur
.sn. - 1lSca. yeaI ano 70 speeo lnese Up
1as1eao a OF spreading tnem over Until
'o.'e ~.
ASKED u ne iaVofeo TAX revision as
az s1o 70 business now, OF u tae
Issulsl session. sCsrting II JanuaIy,
ule p1esloenC Jokeo WIN ms quest!on-
y Anu asked Il ne mac neen reaoing
tle newspapels. Mr. NooseVeit az
vlsea releauns hls message 20 ne
spec'at LESION Wnscn ne saio naos
vsly ciea1 si1at lax 1ev'sion was 90.
sueu.
N 0tnel wotos. nc sooeo, ne wsnseo
4A cn.nges wnsH co1asIeos aso tnem
'ssoy 70 oS M.oe.
AeceA M0tBens0eU opoocn
WIN smiie, hoWeve1' ne saio ne
1su n0S wanc g Ay - uae 1Ace oi
ctltscM eo1eof1sis o ae PAST wncn
waIneo sSshsI unu.ges1eo leelaatloh
-nas :. tne WnIee 1ouse JUST nan0-
ing "a oaIs 70 2 IuuDes lamp eonefeee:
AZ euapaasnea - ~ iegaaiAlicn ss4oa1Q
g oonsloeleo tnofoueny
lhe Ieouctlon N leoeiai sio nieia.
Wy spp1op9lAtsons tocs4leo secretary
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Canadian Assails
Trade Agreements

Victoria, B. G.. Nov. 36.-(Canadtan
PreG)-R. .. Bennett believes the
Canadian government contemplates
trade agreements which will be the
kerbinger Of discord and conflict
rather than peace. Contemplated
trade agreements with Great Britain
and the United States would result In
Unemployment ITO . greater extent
than ever before In Canada" the
former prime minister declared Thurs-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Born After Mothers
Death, Baby Is Fine

Charlotte. N. g., Nov. 3S.-R-A +
pcund girl brought into the world =
few minutes after the death Of heF
ly-year-old mother. WAS getting 0n
just fine" Friday. The mother. wife
VI Q motor express company smplo5e.
died q IN acute cardiac condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Drops Dead Cooking
Thanksgiving Dinner

Lennon. 8. D.. Nov. 2e.-R-Mrs.
J. z. Curtis. wife Of pioneer Lennon
physician, dropped dead Thursday -
she prepared her Thanksgiving din
per. Her husband, two sons, and two
daughters survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Pioneer Dickinson
Woman Is Buried

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 36-(R-FL.
neral services for Mrs. Charles Lang
don, n, Dickinson resident for half
. century. were held Friday. She
died Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26


The Weather
Snow tonight; cloudy
Saturday; moderate
cold wave tonight
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Student Encyclopedia
Competition

l. The Herald Times Student Encyclopedia competition No.
open to all boys and girls from sixth grade senior
high school year in public private and parochal insti
tuons in the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia
The encyclopedia competition No shall consist of FIF-
TEEN QUESTIONS based upon facts presented in the
Standard American Encyclopedia or other standard
reference books. . .. .
g. Answers must be returned to the Encyclopedia Compe-
tition Editor, Washington Herald Times Building Wash
lngton, D. c., by midnight November 1S Answers must
be written on side of the paper in pencil ink with
typewriter on regular composition or school paper The
students name home address, age grade in school and
teachers name shall be placed in the upper righhand
corner of each sheet.
The 80 best neaest and brefes scholarly answers
in the opinion of the encyclopedia competition editor
will receive each volume of Hammond's Atlas and
Gazetteer of the World
B. The questions which may best be found in volume No
of the Standard American Encyclopedia are as follows:
l. Who was Athena? 8. Who was P. T. Barnum?
q Wnere IS Aude? 8. What is Baslisk?
g. An Axoloti is what? 10. What and where was
L. What is Baconian Phi Bec9
losophy? IL. What is a Berosus?
o. VINO was Alexander IL. Who was Bdpai?
Bain? 13. What is Bimetallism?
o. Where is Band Fish Il Who wrote the opera
found? Carmen?
T. What are the Barbary 10. Which is the Blue Hen
States? State7
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Mrs. Hammond
Sued for u. S. Tax

DERoIT, Nov. 16 I.N.S).-The
Government today moved to col
lect $4,000 of the $4,000 Mrs.
Juliet K. Hammond, once-wealthy
widow Of packing magnate, won
In England's Grand National
Sweeptakes a year ago.
Mrs. Hammond, former Detroit
society leader, paid $4,000 of the
$4,000 the Government claimed
IN taxes, Internal Revenue Col
lector Giles Kavanagh said yester-
day, as he filed tax lien for the
remainder. Mrs. Hammond is be-
ieved vacationing in the Adiron-
0ackS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Third VOLUME
IN INENCYCLOPEDIA
SERIES OFFERED
Book Ready Saturday
For Coupon Clippers

With Volume No. 3 offered
Saturday in the 15-book series Of
the Standard American Encyclo-
pedia, and a student competition
scheduled, there is plenty of action
Tor coupon clippers the remainder
Of the week.
QUESTIONS PRESENTED
Presented today are questions
IN the Student Encyclopedia Com
petition No. 2. Fifty volumes Of
Hammond's Atlas and Gazetteer
are offered for the best answers
In the competition.
Today coupon No. 3 is offered
Tor the thousands of readers who
are collecting the 15-volume series.
All Coupon Exchange Stations,
and there are some 178 in number
with at least one in your neigh
borhood, will be open bright and
early Saturday.
VALUABLE VOLUMES
If you have not started to col.
lect the series begin now. This
priceless set of books at an almost
give-away price is yours for a
small fee and seven consecutively
numbered coupons.
Compare your copy Of the
Standard American Encyclopedia
with others offered and you'll find
either the blue covered books or
The de luxe volumes are of excep-
tional value.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Don't plan anything else for today,
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday after
moons at 1850 and Thursday and Fri.
day evenings at 1880. The big four
day Herald.TiInes Free Cooking School
starts today. Over 81 500 worth Of
free prizes. Many awarded at each
session. Admission free. RialtO The
.ater, Ninth Street above G Street.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Stops t h a t an
noying itching,
allays irritationS
of the sc alp,
beauties t h e
hair. r eco M
mended for loose
dandruff.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

16 A rted
We ge t ables-
Soups, Strain
ed Fruits, Ce-
reals.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MEMS WOOL SUITS

backs. Sizes Regular (39) (40). 2(42) Short 1917.
49, Long, (4o). Were $500 and $780, now SLABS
81 HART sCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH WOOL
SUITS: Tweeds wosteds ond twists. Regular short ond
long sizes Were $500, now ow----------------S Sl985
(3S) 1897. (4o); Short 3 1887, 4o); Long, 1867.
(39) Stout (40. Were $1,000 and S35 co. S2l IS
80 HART sCHAFFNER 6 MARX AND RALEIGH FALL
SUITS: ! ond z trousers Broken sizes, but reeuors.
shorts and longs the group. Were $500 and $4,000
now - -------S2l.8 IS
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

COTTON GABARDNE SUITS: Blue. Sizes: Long. 1881, b,
39). Were Sl275. now----------------------- IS
Evening star., 1937-08-19
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

20 PAIRS Sl25 RUBBER SWIM SHOES: Fshnet and Cuban
neel soId rubber styles sc
10 PAIRS sl75 ond 90 SWIM SHOES: cubon heel thnet
ono cork models 90
O8) Sl00 BANDANAS: Loree imported cottons~ ~ 6oc
1907 $3.50 to $500 BLoUsEs Acetotes and linens 81 40
l0) S5.95 PLAY SUITS and CULOTTE DRESSES: Mostly
'o'ser sizes
lI) sIo9o sHAKksklN SLACK SET: Size 2o-------S595
~ S3oo CUloITES English walking coth-------Sl49
W S3oo WH''M oABARDINE SLACKS -------Sl49
.(2) S595 to S795 FLANNEL AND FLAxTWlsT
STACKS ----------------------- -s295
ID SAI1sACKNG RIDING COAT S495
Is PAIRS $3.50 WHITMAN GABARDINE RIDING
BRtEcHEs ------------------------- ----------sl.95
Evening star., 1937-08-19
WOMEN'S DRESSES

40 MISSES SUMMER DRESSES: White and poteI erepes and
ehftons, mostly with oekets Broken size ronoe. Were
Sl9.95 to $2275----- Sl7 @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
RiaIto Theater Offers
Bill With Four Stars
MAD MARK LINES WILL WIN YOU CASH

will give you definite clue to
either the name of a former Marx
movie or some well.known movie
star. After you've guessed cor
rectly the solutions to these five
picture puzzles, think up an in
genious Mad-Max line Of not more
than 10 words. Something like
this:
My, My, Marx Men Mean More
Merriment more Merriment, My,
My.
Sure 1t sounds like Gertrude
Stein, but so do the Max Brothers,
only they're funnier as you will
find out when you see them in "A
Day At The Races" SO get busy
and don't forget that your entry
must be in the hands of the Marx
Brothers contest editor at The
Times by midnight next Monday.
First prize is $40 in cash, with
second and third prizes being $40
and IS respectively. Fifteen
other readers who submit correct
solutions to the picture puzzles,
plus the most original Mad-Marx
lines, will each win a pair of guest
tickets to what will easily be the
most entertaining comedy of the
YEAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

goes to town with it. However,
feminine allure is not confined to
the lovely Harriet: Thelma Leeds,
Mary Frances Clifford, Lorraine
Kruger, Patricia Wilder and Betty
Johnson, as we'll as other princi'
pals and scores of chorus cuties,
give of allure and talent in con.
SiStent measure.
In addition to these there are
numerous speciality acts and teams
contributing to the success of this
film.
Included in these are such troup-
ers as Lowe, Hite and Stanley,
Derry Dean, Seven Loria Brothers,
Ann Miller, Four Playboys, Camille
Soray, Brian Sisters, Eddie Rio
and Brothers, Catherine Brent,
Dorothy Roberts, Rene Stone, Di-
ane Toy and Three ChevolateerS.
Wealth of Talent
If mention the cast somewhat
fully it is with the intention Of
impressing the readers df any
with the wealth of talent ex-
pended in this offering.
Eight new songs are introduced
during the action of the revue and
several of these may reach the
popular lists. 1t must be said in
connection with the songs that the
stage settings for some Of these
numbers are lavish and beautiful.
The picture is a massive bit Of
construction from the artistic and
technical angle and films of these
types, when we'll done, are de-
servedly popular. New Faces OF
1887" should ring the bell for
popularity. j. w. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
CAPITOL FILM PREVIEWED

"The Emporer's CandlestickS, "
which was previewed about mid
night Wednesday by the city'S
drama hawks and which will be
the film feature at the Capitol
Theater beginning tomorrow,
proves to be a gay and exciting
romance in which the element of
suspense is well sustained through,
out.
This Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer film
is generously studded with stars
including such Hollywood lum-
inarieS as William Powell, Luise
Rainer, Robert Young, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Frank Morgan and
Henry Stephenson.
With such a cast it is probably
needless to say that this adventur-
Gus story of intrigue is superbly
enacted.
The Story
Powell, a Polish spy, is the car
rier of a letter which must reach
the Car of Russia. LuiSe, in the
Russian service, conveys a note
to her superiors which will cause
them to arrest and kill Powell.
In Vienna their paths cross at
the home of Henry Stephenson,
where their notes find their way
into trick candlestiCks which Ste
phenSon is sending to friend in
Moscow. A battle of wits enSueS
to gain these candleSticks.
Powell is able to obtain both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

At this late date we hate to
take issue with Vice President
Marshall, but what this country
really needs, instead of a good
nickle stogie, is a greater abun-
dance of belly laughs. And
that's exactly what the Marx
Brothers-call them mad if you
wi. wish-have done for this coun-
And speaking of the Marx
Brothers we must speak of a
brand-new and novel, but some
what goofy, contest which they
have inspired. It's a colossal
contest which originally was to
offe 100000 in prizes but
which on second thought wasn't
considered such a good thought
by our bankers. So we've COM
promised and are offering in
stead $35 in actual cast and Is
pairs of guest tickets to see the
Marx-men cavort in "a Day at
the Races" when it reaches the
Palace screen.
The contest is a simple one
which is guaranteed to entertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Dix Is Starred
n'Met" Film

A speeding motor car with a
drinking driver furnishes the
dramatic motif in THE Devil is
Driving" the Columbia picture
starring Richard Dix, which opens
this Friday at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater.
Dix plays the part of a district
attorney who has won his office
by means of brides and perjury.
Once in his high post, however, he
sees the great harm traffic violat-
ors are doing-and inaugurates a
fearless campaign against them.
Then powerful forces turn his own
former responsibilities and per-
jury-against him, and the film
reaches its exciting climax in q
courtroom scene said to be one Of
the most dramatic ever filmed.
Joan Perry heads the cast ap-
pearing with Dix. Others are
Mana Bryant, Frank C. Wilson,
Elisha Cook, jr., Henry Kolker and
John Wray. Harry Lachman di-
rected this new Columbia release.
The newsreel and selected short
subjects will round out the Merto-
politan'S program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

notes, performs his task, and goes
to LuiSe with whom he has fallen
in love. There both are arrested,
she because her superiorS believe
she has betrayed Russia and he be-
cause he is an admitted foreign
spy.
Brought before the Car they
are pardoned.
Final Scene Weak
The final and concluding scene
of the play, I am sorry to say,
might better be omitted. The
story ends logically at the moment
of the climax-When the two spies
are freed by the emperor (aS
much out of character for Rus
suian emperor as this act of mercy
might be- The concluding shot,
happily short, of a love scene de-
tracts from the strength of an
otherwise splendidly directed and
enacted story.
For sheer honeSt-to-goodneSs en-
CONTINUED on Page ~ Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Plan Jail Stripes
For "Jones Family

Imagine the whole Jones Fam
lily in prison stripes.
They're going to wear 'em in
their newest adventure, TOO
Much Limelight," now in produc-
ton at goth Century-Fox.
Fortunately, the Jones' reputa-
ton with their neighbors will be
saved for the whole prison garb Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Iyou, and maybe if you think too
hard, drive you daffy. But try it,
anyway. On Tuesday we pub
lished the first in a series of five
successive picture puzzles, similar
to the one accompanying this
story today. Each picture, after
a few moments of sober reflection,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Strung together on the most ten
uous of stories, this film revue
fairly sparkles with talent. Joe
Penner has his most effective
screen role to date. Parkyakarkus
carries a good share of the COM
edy-and in grand style too-While
Milton Berle, stage and radio
comic, does a sizzling good job in
his film debut.
Berries sketch in the stock brok-