davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
COAST STORMS
Are NEAR END
Period Has Cost California
Is Lives; Millions in
Property Damage

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is
The weather bureau last night
predicted an end of Northern
California storms which have
taken toll of at least IS lives
and millions of dollars in prop
crty damage.
The forecast came after 10
DAYS of rains, billiards. and
SHOWS. Flood danger remained,
however, in the valleys of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers, and slides and snowdrlftS
blocked highway and railroad
travel i'm mountain areas.
Forecaster Thomas Reed of the
weather bureau said that rain
had been eliminated from the
forecast yesterday for the first
time in 10 days. He expected
only occasional showers. and near
normal conditions the rest of the
week.
Thousands Of acres were flood
ed along the roaring Sacramento
and San Joaquin, and many homes
were abandoned. Six Southern
Pacific trains were halted when
a 5O,foot retaining wall collapsed
near Conant, on the Portland
San Francisco route. A deralled
snowpIow held up seven trains on
the railroads Sierra line.
Snow drifts were deepest on
railroads and highways through
the Cascade, SiskiyOu and Sierra
Nevada ranges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
(azi Army At Full Offensive Strength
GOLD STERILIZATION POLICY
VIRTUALLY ABANDONED; BIG
CREDIT EXPANSION IS AHEAD
Plan for Business Stimulation Is Approved in Man!
Quarters; Some Experts Maintain Plan
Should Be Broader in Scope

in federal "pump printing ex-
penditurcs.
The trcasury's action will have
a two-fold direct effect, accord
ing to some experts:
|. The gold deposits with the
federal reserve system will in
creased bank reserves and assure
continuation Of an easy money
policy.
=. 1t will relieve the treasury
from the borrowing in the public
money markets, a necessary gold
sterilization procedure, thus
avoiding an increase in the ma
tional debt, now at an all-time
peak of $37,576,727,712.
Yesterdays development fol-
lowed series Of mystery" con-
ferences between treasury and
reserve board officials last week,
The action was praised by both
Republican and Democratic men,
bers Of congress. Some felt, how
ever, that the treasury should
have gone further.
"This is the first step in the
right direction" said Senator FL
mer Thomas, D., Okla, a currency
expansionist. But it does not go
far enough. 1t just applies to new
gold coming in and doesn't men
ton the $1,2OO,OO0,00O fund Of
sterilized gold that still exists. 1t
was pretty hard pill for them to
swallow, but they arc trying to
creek the decline in commodity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15

Five teams began work tins
morning in a campaign to raise
$3.50 for the support of the Boy
Scout work here during the com
ing year. Jo,,
Men working in the drive today
were Mayor A. V. Edwards, j.; h.
Lampley, j. H. Flanagan, Rev
James P. Burke, Robert Gih9s'
Nathan Patla, F. NJ. Waters; T.
R. Sutherland and H. Z. Buchan-
an.
The budget for Scouting, dur DUR
ing the coming year is SoOO less
than that for the past year. Inc
reduction is due largely to the
fact that the troop cabins at the
Scout center were completed DUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
EARLY SIGNING
OF FAR NJ BILL
IS ANTICIPATED
F.D.R. to Act to Put Meas.
ure in Force for Current
Farm Season
TO COST 500 MILLION
YEARLY TO OPERATE

WASHINGTON, FEB. -. tUP)
President Roosevelt was expected
to sign the farm bill without de-
lay TO hasten the department of
agriculture's attempt to place the
program in operation at once,
The program, declared by Chair
man Ellison Smith 3D., S. c. of
the senate agriculture commit
tee to be the most complicated
he had ever experienced, received
final congressional approval yes
terday within one day the dead
line.
Farm leaders believed the pro-
gram must be met to enable Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace to
set up machinery for the 1888
marketing year.
The senate voted So to 81 20
accept the house-approved con-
ference report on the measure
which is a compromise version of
the farm bills originally passed
by both chambers and which will
cost about $500,00O,000 annually
to administer after bitter three
day fight.
The roll caH showed TWO Re
publicans and one Independent
voted with SO Democrats to APP
prove the measure, while two
Farmer-Laborites, one Progress
sive, II Republicans and II Dem
Ocrats opposed it.
The measure provides:
!. Authority to the Commodity
Credit corporation to make loans
on farm crops when huge sur
pluses deflate prices. The com
modities would be stored under
an 'tever normal" granary plan
during the bumper years for use
during lean periods to assure q
plentiful supply and reasonable
prices to the consumer.
.. For a S100,000,000 Federal
Insurance corporation to under
write wheat crops against damage
or destruction by natural causes
and authority to buy them when
necessary to stabilize prices and
supply. -,
8. For limitation of benefit
payments to $4,000 annually
per farmer if he cooperates IN
the program. A total of S50,OOO,-
900 of the available funds is ear
marked for increasing the scale
to little" farmers.
4. Authority to the Commodity
Credit corporation to take over
1897 cotton on which loans may
be made at nine cents per pound
up to July /, and payment Of ad-
ditional subsidies of two cents
per pound if the grower agrees
to cooperate in the new program
The loans could be extended un-
til July l, 1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
DEATH CLAIMS.
REAR ADMIRAL.
C.T.CRAYSON.
Confidant and Physician to
Three Presidents Ill
Two Weeks
ROOSEVELT CALLED
AT HOME MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP)
Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson,
chairman of the American Red
Cross, confidant and physician to
three American presidents, died
early today of a sinus-respiratory
infection. He was SO years Old.
Grayson died only few hours
after President Roosevelt visited
him personally.
News of his critical condition
was not known until yesterday
when it was revealed he was
stricke ntwo weeks ago. He had
been virtually unconscious since
Friday.
The chief executive failed to
gain admittance to Grayson's
bedchamber, physicians advising
him that the admiral was too
weak to receiev visitors, and un-
able to speak.
The president, his face grave,
returned to the White House IN
half an hour. He was accompan-
led by Miss Marguerite Leland,
his personal secretary, and DR..
Ross T. McIntire, present White
House physician. -.
News of Grayson's illness did
not become generally known; I'M
til Monday. Stricken two weeks
ago, his condition did not become
critical until last Friday. Since
then, he has been on the berge OF
Inconsistencies.
Grayson has headed the Red
Cross since March, 1888, climax
ing a career studded with friend
ships for the best-known person.
ages Of his time. :,
The son of a doctor, he took
his degree in medicine at the uni
versity of the south and entered
the navy as an acting assistant
surgeon. Theodore Roosevelt be-
came fond of him, and soon he
was an assistant to the regular
White House physician. William
Howard Taft had Grayson assign
ed to the Mayflower, the presi-
Dental yacht. Woodrow Wilson
made him a full-fledged White
House physician, and a rear adj
miral at the age of 38.
Admiral Grayson was chairman
in charge of both Roosevelt IN,
augurations. He has been friend
of the president since World war
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
TEMPERS SHORT IN
NAVY BILL QUIZ

: WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. CUP
Congressional cleavage over Pres
ident Roosevelt's national defense
program widened sharply ycster-
day with administration leaders
vigorously opposing moves to force
the chief executive to call an in
ternational disarmament confer
ence.
Tension appeared to be increas-
ing hourly as tempers grew short
in both houses and heated words
were exchanged In debate on the
administrators foreign policy ard
the necessity for increasing the
armed forces. Developments dur
ing the day included:
1. Sen. William King (D-Utah)
and Rep. Maury Maverick o.
Texas) simultaneously introduced
identical resolutions in the senate
and house requesting President
Roosevelt to invite all nations to
an armament limitation confer
ence "in the interest of world
peace"
2. Chairman Key Pittman 3D.
New. of the powerful senate for.
eign relations committee, flayed
the PROPOSALS as obviously futile"
and said such a conference would
tend to weaken the United States
position in the far eastern con-
flict.
3. Chairman Sam D. McReyn-
Odds (D-Tenn.) Of the house for.
eign affairs committee, was called
to the White House to discuss the
international situation, but de-
clined to reveal whether the pres
ident had made any Recommended
tons for congressional action IN
connection with growing world
tension. He opined that a disar1n-
ament conference would mot be
timely at the present"
4. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
who has long been prominently
identified with peace organiza-
tons, said the United States can
not afford to disarm so long as
"force is the only voice that car.
ries weight with certain groups
5. The house naval affairs COM
mittee opened its third week OF
testimony on President Roosevelts
expanded naval program.
6. Rep. Hamilton Fish (R-N. ~
minority member Of the
house foreign affairs committee,
testified that he saw no reason
why Japan should not be given
naval equality with the United
States and Great Britain; and
charged that the United States,
not Japan, was responsible for
failure of the 1885 London naval
conference.
7. Frank Littell, who described
himself as "social action chairman
of the National Council of Meth
odist Youth" told the committee
that he does mot believe in de
Tending my country" and added
that the 100000 youths he repre-
sents twill not bear arms" in event
becomes involved in war.
8. Sen. Arthur Capper (R-Kan.)
a resolution in the
senate condemning "barbaric and
inhuman methods of warfare"
The King-Maverick resolution,
which drew caustic fire from ad-
leaders in both houses
stated that "the increase in world
ornaments is causing deep con-
Germ among the people Of all lands
and is regarded by them as provo.
cative of international conflicts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
CREETERS Are
CHOSEN HERE
Chairman Shipman An.
nounces Hospitality Com
mittee for County

Henderson county members of
the governors hospitality COM
mittee were announced yesterday
by J. f. Shipman, chairman.
Several sections of the county
are represented in the group NAM
ed. Those from Hendersonville
follow:
Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman, Mayor
A. V. Edwards, Chief of Police
Otis Powers, F. NJ. Waters, c. M.
Ogle, c. E. Livingston, H. E: Blu
chanan, S. G. Jones, Mrs. Walter
Fuller, w. B. Hodges, Thomas H.
Franks, F. A. Ewbank, H. B. kel-
ly, S. J. Childs, dad" Croasdell,
Mrs. G.. C. Richardson, Mrs. AL
bert Durham, Mrs. E. M. Salley,
G. D. White, DR.. J. G.. Bennett,
A. S. Browning, Jr., Noah Hol-
lowell, A. S. Truck, Mrs. J. G.
Morrow, Jr., Fred Justus, A. F.
Barber, Dr.. J. R. Sewer, F. G.
Walter, J. T. Fain, Mrs. Sadie
Patton, J. C. Coston, E. B. Har-
ris, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redden, NJ. l..
Walker, Mrs. H. D. Morris, G. l..
Grey, Bert A. Boyd, and Frank
Fitzsimmons.
Other members are Frank Kline,
Mountain Home; L. l.. Burgin,
Henderson county representative
in the general assembly, Horse
Shoe; DR.. S. E. Greenwood, Horse
Shoe; Miss Lucille Sales, Fletcher,
and John A. Sinclair, East Flat
Rock. Mrs. Catherine Wiseman,
of Hendersonville, was named sec
rotary of the committee. She is
secretary of the local chamber of
commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
FIVE TEAMS OPEN DRIVE TO
FINANCE BOY SCOUT WORK

ing the past year and no sum is
put in the current budget for the
cabins.
Fees to be paid to Daniel Boone
council during the coming year
have been increased by $500 IN
the current budget, and the Hen
Jacksonville district will pay the
council $40O instead Of $500 as
last year.
This increase in council fees
will aid the council in an expan-
sion program during the year, in
Guiding the development of new
counties in the area.
Other items in the budget in
clude 5000 to be paid to a full
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
Park Expenditure
Measure Signed

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP)'
Completion of the Great Smoky
National park in East Tennessee
was a step nearer yesterday WIN
signing by President Roosevelt OF
a bill authorizing appropriation OF
S743,000 for that purpose.
The bill merely authorizes eX1
penditure of the fund. Actuai
appropriation must be made later:
1t also authorizes acquisition OF
lands for completion of the Tahoe
national forest, Nevada,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15

The city of Hendersonvllle and
the city water commission have
paid a total of $34,OO7.12 in in
terest charges as the first interest
payment under the debt settle
ment plan, it was learned today.
The payment was made colncl-
dent with the signing and trans
fer of the new refunding bonds
Mayor A. V. Edwards and City
Clerk R. r. Arledge returned on
Saturday from Chicago where the
transfer was made and the ne"
bonds signed.
Of this total, $13,537.12 repre-
sented interest on the city's OBJ
legations, and S1O,47O on water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
CITYPAYS $34, 600, FIRST PART
IN NEW DEBT SETTLEMENT

department obligations.
Although the bonds have just
been signed and transferred, the
city has been operating under the
new plan since last July, the be-
ginning of the fiscal year. Under
the terms of the debt agreement,
the first interest period ended on
January l of this year. Interest
payment dates in the future are
on January and July l of each
year.
Mayor Edwards and Mr.. Ar
ledge signed more than 1900
bonds during their stay in Chi
cago. The transfer of bonds was
handled by the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank, of Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
BENDS F. R. Check
FOR Movie Title

,s",2,,L-L.fW0OD, Feb. Is. CUP
Sl00 ~ Roosevelt was sent a
t,p,.. 'Aeck yesterday for unwit-
Cav, Pmnlng a title to Janet
ITO; no next picture.
les, q" ~ president called the act
acDo,,n.-S,e as a button" when she
a5n, I'ea at his birthday ball last
hid. ' way producer David o. Sell
g2 , "ss.Sned two writer's to draw
6.lp screen story around the
2,NO ""0 sent Mr.. Roosevelt a
,s!vsjs meek for the infantile pa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
70 DIVISIONS
.NASSED ALONG
Czech BORDER
Once Halts Friend S hip
Moves With England,
Pending Hitler Speech
TO RENEW DEMANDS
FOR LOST COLONIES

. sc, I-DA IT, n.
PARIS. Pen. Id. 'N' ''e
military correspondent of the
n. G.. mod rate left newspa-
AIS >''. -, ,..,.b, tho On
per, a>Ne''." 49,
German army DIVISIONS cohlprlS-
;ry ore fourth of the Third Reich'S
80 s,~..- have haer massed
'a''' .r..,r.;o, fro,
along '"s l~'o.'-',' b oman ''"
tier.
Tho ,.r~.soo~t,rr. Rene Pclle-
.:l -. ..,,..,,.~o-ior oIonr
''.' - .. N. .- -. ..,,.,,r.ad f,o,,,
j t4r 'V"-''.'' .''",- -''.' - " ''',
FIearer Adolf Hitler SnaNeup OF
.Ee German avnly'S high command
80 rob , wb;rI r'arad Cen Won
-" W. - or,u -.
Ne!c"eH"1 Ill 'o.''.''...... ''0''s ''''
CzrchoS'Oyakiar border.
The otTicia, newspaper Weiner
Ze!,ung asserted today IN Vienna
that Gen. Won Ra.raanau, a vet
eran Nazi. participated in Satur-
DAYS reconciliation conference
Of Fuehrer Hitler and Chancellor
i Kurt ScaUScarlCg ar BerchteSga-
\ den. Barar!aJ.
4 PelIe,jer said in EiS dispatch:
General Ton Reichenau'S nomi-
nation as commander of the
Fourth Group Of Armies with
LeiHSig as his general headQuar-
tiers and announcement of the for
nation of I4th Army corps at
Wurcz5urg permits the following
conclusions:
First, the German army has
attained - infantry divisions. or
three divisions per army corps.
This figure Of y is considered by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
6 Flying Forts
On Long Flight

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Feb.
15.-(UP) - Six army flying
fortresses," largest and most pow
erful fighting ships of the army
air corps, roared into the air here
today on the first leg Of 5000
mile flight to. Buenos Aires.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
AIRSHIP MISSING

ROME, Feb. 15.-Fear is felt
here for the lives of ID aboard
an Italian plane missing in Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
WEATHER

p,,Iy cloudy and somewhat
II- tonight and Wednesday
e0.I L,blv rain Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

Chinese is spoken by more PEG.
pie in the world than any other
language, but the Japanese arc
changing that quickly.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Nancy Kelly (no relation) Is
the ingenue starlet for whom
Daryl Zanuck is turning on the
ballyhoo steam. They say she's
sensational"
You may recall this Nancy as
the little girl who played Ger
trude Lawrence's daughter,
when Susan and God" played
here about a year ago.
Nancy was thrust right into
the feminine lead of "Subma-
rine Patrol" due at the Capitol
Theater, November II, then was
given top romantic spot in
"JeSse James," later will split
billing with Alice Faye in Tail
Spin"
I hope Nancy Kelly (no rela-
tion) is as good as these
Twentieth Century-Fox bulletins
would seem to indicate. 1 have
a recollection of being badly
taken in by similar ballyhoo six
months ago, for Arleen Whelan,
q pretty girl who was thrown
into the big game without q
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Navy Picture
ForCopitoI

Submarine Patrol" a spec
tacular dramatic romance which
brings to the screen a new
young starring team in Richard
Greene and Nancy Kelly, will
be the feature attraction at
Loew's Capitol Theater for the
week Of Friday, November II.
Submarine Patrol" presents
in dramatic and thrilling fash
ion a phase of the late World
War that up to now has been
overlooked. 1t is a vivid
dramatization Of those tiny
wooden craft Rnown as sub
chasers). Differing from the
average war story, this produc-
ton concerns itself not only
with the amazing exploits of the
Splinter Fleet" but also with
the refreshing romance Of two
youngsters. The picture has it's
share of thrills and is rich, too,
in down-to-earth comedy mad
romance.
Slim Summerville, Preston
Foster, John Carradine, Henry
Arnetta, Make Rosenbloom, J..
Farrell Macdonald, Joan Valerie
are among those in support Of
the Greene-Kelly rom an t C
team.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

william Frawley, Benny
Baker and Owen Davis, jr., are
included in the supporting cast.
Kurt Neumann directed.
She's Too Sweet
Olivia de Havilland has never
been bitten by mosquitoes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Gle a min g s
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Handsome John Lodge born in Washington, and brother
of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ~ had to go
to England to make his first real movie hit
Along about 1892 John Lodge practcng law IN New
York when the movie bug bit him. He was nearly feet
in height we'll put up extremely goodlookng had real
social background With these qualifications more than
his friends told him it would be cinch to click in
Hollywood.
Barrister Lodge took em up had contract to play
an important role in Little Women" RKO Radio made
much of signing original Cabot-Lodge but the tremen
dous success of Little Women found Katie Hepburn and
others getting the major credit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

CAPTTOL-Mickey Rooney.
Wallace Beery, "Stablemates, "
II a. m, lao, 4:25. 7:10, 9:55
D. m. Stage: Paul Haakon,
1850, 3:35, 500. 9 p. m.
PALACE-Tyrone Power, Lor-
eta Young, Annabe ell a.
"Suez," 1905, 2:30, 1850, 7:10,
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA Clark Gable,
Myrna 10y, TOO Hot to
Handle" 1850 a. m, AIS,
4:45, 7:15, 9:45 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S-Bela Lu-
gosi, "Dracula," Boris Kar-
loft, Mae Clark, "Franken-
STEM" 11:15 a. M, 1:50, 4:25,
7, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-James Stuart an d
Jean Arthur in you Can't
Take It With YOU" 11:25
a. M, l:55. 4:25, F05 and
$40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lionel Bar
rymore in you Can't Take It
With You" At 11:25, 1:55,
4:25, 7:05, and 9:40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-N wsreel and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890
1:45, 8, 4:15, $50, 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
LTTTLE-Robert Donat in "The
Ghost Goes West" At 11:15,
/, 2:45, 4:25, 6:10, 1855 and
9:40 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON-Drive In
Ginger Rogers, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., Having Wonder
full Time" 8, 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

The new show at the Trans
Lux Theater opening Friday,
November 4, will feature q
travelogue on Mexico. It is in
color and it presents the scenic
marvels of our neighbor coun-
try in their natural and glorious
beauty. The charming quaint
ness Of old Mexico permeates
the presentation.
Another short, "Crime Fight
ers," takes us to the Golden
Gate for an insight to the
unique and intensive training
involved in the making Of a San
Francisco guardian Of the law.
And another short, 'The Bike
Parade" is about bicycles; it
goes back numerous years for
a complete review to date, but
it will revive thrills for many,
furnish some wonderment for
the more youthful and interest
everyone.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
KELLEYGRAMS

chance to warm up. OF course
she struck out But Arleen was
not to blame!S
ABOUT CORNELL PLAY
What about Katharine Cor
nell's new play, "Herod and
Marianne? inquired my seat
neighbor at the National The
ater Monday night.
I confessed a woeful ignor-
ance, but since it's the function
of this department to be in
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

aters, don't think I'm writing
through my monocle.
What they have done is taken
the romance between a hospital
nurse and a bank clerk, and
their week end at the beach.
1t happens that the girl had
been stirred by the heartbreak
of a young father, who had lost
his wife in childbirth. His
grief was inconsolable.
Catherine can't enter into the
spirit of the holiday, because
she is thinking of the suffering
Stephen Howard. She quarrels
with her sweetheart. he finds
comfort with a beach beauty,
Catherine returns to London, in
time to save the distressed
father from suicide. Presumably
a new romance looms.
GOOD CHARACTERS
Here is a simple, sincere and
tender narrative, poignantly ex-
pressed on the screen, and de-
lightfully relieved by frequent
touches of droll humor.
Three on q Week End" has
directorial flourishes that are
real gems. Carol Reed, new to
Washington movie-goers, pos
sesseS the secret of injecting
human interest minor incident
into his flowing narrative.
Applying something like the
"Grand Hotel" technique, he
gives you a graphic idea Of the
Joys and SorrowS of the poor
folks, how the anticipated
beach pleasures turn out to be
as dry and stale as yesterdays
breakfast toast. His cockney
types, and character actors,
help him beautifully in carry
ing through a most persuasive
screen adventure.
John Lodge, as the sorrowful
father, has little to do but look
sad and mournful. But he's a
handsome leading man, and
demonstrates here that he
knows enough about acting now
to warrant a Hollywood recall.
Margaret Lockwood is the girl.
and fair enough. Actually the
directors task was to get good
results from his second. string
character cast and children.
This he does, to make "Three on
a Week End" a 75-minute eXcur-
sion that is enjoyable all the
way.
It opens at the Little Theater
on Sunday and I recommend it
as delightful screen fare.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Three on Week End, Introduces American
John Lodge to an Excellent Screen Story
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Touchdown Army for the Met

Touchdown Army" gridiron
romance with a West Point 10
Gale, comes to the Metropolitan
Theater Friday.
Robert Cummings, John How
ard and Mary Carlisle head the
cast ir this new Paramount pic
ture, which presents the Army
Navy football game for its ex-
citing climax.