davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

While the present problem Is
not acute. the dangers inherent II
the European situation cause Sc
rious apprehension in this eoun-
try All those converSsnt with
the tense feeling IN Europe realize
that the Continent Is . vast pow
der-keg. which may explode with
out further notice at any time
That Italy and Germany have ap-
parently agreed upon -heIr re-
SpectIve roles and the spoils
which are 70 be divided. seems
certain IN view @ MussoIni'S &C
ccptance Of Germany as a neigh
5or At the Bremen Pass Spain.
as wei as Czechosiovakia- pre-
senfS : present peril . peace and
Southeastern Europe and the
Mediterranean loom large n the
threatened warfare % the future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

That the United States VIII
take any step toward supporting
the 6emocracies q the Hrorl6 Is
doubtful The trend o events has
strengthened ISOLATION sentiment
II this country and w1l undoGot-
edly BE- reflected n the prompt
passage OF the naval bill and. n
tiuse. n much greater prspsra-
IloaS n the ar and Strengthened
military forces everywhere. One
immediate reaction L tire Ell
5ence that responsible Filipino
leaders are Anxious . reconsider
plans FOR TIE Islands iadepen6-
encc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

Quaker relief4Eoraser returning
from Spain. says both sides arc
suffering intensely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
A4~LN L0 GLAZING
- 5 ~. "1
,l.E.kE8 VA ELLINGTON

tention TO the power problems in
vOlved.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

Congress has set aside Armi stice Day a Ma
tional holiday. On this day thousands Of World
veterans will pause in honor Of comrades cele-
brate the twentieth ami versary Of the wars end.
Feelings for the observance Of the occasion Ill
held by Posts throughout the nation. The twin OBJ
jectives Of the organi zation vii to celebrate
Armistice Day 1889 member Of the American Le-
gon and to mark the twenty years Of American peace
symbol Of the enduring peace" that may be
found in democratic nation and IL find
pressi on wherever there is Post the Ameri can
Legion.
Don't forget that here in Greenbelt the local
post of the American Legion giving dance on the
mite Of November 18th. The music wi IL be
by local orchestra Of 10 pieces the Greenbelt
Orchestra. The admi ssion will Esd person
5oe per couple. Everyone in the comn1ni ty Of
Greenbelt is invited to attend. Get tickets from
any post Legionnaire at the the mite Of the
dance. There viii be three floor prizes.
Leon G. Benefiel
Adjutant
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
SCOUT CUBS

A special motion picture program presented
last Tuesday at the weekly meeting Of Cub Den No.
Among reels shown Mi gh Spots of America"
and pictures Of the Holy Lands
The boys enjoyed the pop balls and cider
served to them after the business meetings
Outdoor activities talked and plans
made for hike and wienie roast at the Lake next
Saturday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
NO RED INK FOR OUR BARBER SHOP

The fine showing that has been made by Green-
belt Barber Shop is not very generally known. At
recent meeting the fact uncovered that this
shop Of all stores Of Greenbelts has never had
a losing week.
Resi- dents may remember that when tonsorial SER
vice started Greenbelt April %, we had only
one barber, Mchael Juliano. They may also remem-
Der watching mike" take the rush Of the long
red viii Oh set in Immediately. The figures
show that during the first days Of that period
$72 IT'S was crossed. Greenbe1t mathemat icians may
get an idea Of the stepping Mike did by reducing
that to 35-cent pieces.
The record Of the shop has been achieved in spite
of the fact that accounts for 1o OF all sales
and the payroll 65.. Due to the good service Civ
en- patrons and the moderate prices. business has
now achieved sufficient volume to give steady en-
ployment to three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Martha Harris and her eyearod daughter Alice pictured above
child imprisoned almost
Connsvle Pa Alice undernourshed
ferng ricketts, Her grandfather is sad by authorities
ordered girl confined make his daughter Martha
second SIM" an ilegtimate daughter. central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

To the saying coined by the writ
er Dorothy Parker, Men seldom
make passes at girls who wear
glasses" Vera Parks, %, of New
ark, N. j., tips her nose. For Mrs.
Parks, beauty with glasses, has
been selected beauty queen in a
contest sponsored by an opticians
association in New York. And, for
her prize, Mrs. Parks wins a trip
to Hollywood. Mrs. Parks, and
her SIS glasses, are shown above.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Michael Kac, so, was arrested while
seeking food in a door-to-door apart
ment house canvass in New York
City. A search of his room revealed
$3,437 in cash and bank accounts
totalling $500. He is pictured above
with some Of the money. Police are
holding him for investigation.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Col. Gen. Werner Won Fritsch
(above) is one of the hierarchy of
German military leaders who are
conducting a stubborn resistance
against efforts of the Hitler regime
to take complete possession of the
German army leadership. He has
been reported as refusing to take
over the War Ministry from which
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg re-
signed because of an unsocial
marriage"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Character of the slain Mrs. Paul
Wright was defended in court in
Los Angeles by her mother, Mrs.
Edith Mcbride, and sister Natalie,
shown on way to court. Paul
Wright, on trial for the Staying
Of his wife and his best friend,
awaited his fate after taking the
stand in his own defense
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Sonny Boy, eight-year-olo German
shepherd dog, is familiar sight
on the streets of Los Angeles. For
most everywhere Sonny Boy goes,
you will find Corky. a four-naonth-
Old terrier and pal of Sonny Boy,
hitch-hiking a ride.
Central Preaa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

DIR. Karl C. Leebrick, dean Of the
College of Liberal Arts at SYRIA
cuse university, has been elected
president of Kent State univer-
,sity, Kent, O. Dean Leebrick will
succeed DR.. ]. o. Engleman, who
will retire in June after 10 years
as president of Kent.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-09

Gen. Nicholas Rodriguez, exiled
Mexican Fascist leader, is sought
by government troops. Rodriguez,
who was deported from Mexico
two years ago, allegedly led re-
cent "Gold Shirt" anti-govern-
ment rebellion near the border.
Central Press
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
SAILING Event
TO LADY AVON

Lady Avon, skippered by Judge
Prentice Burlington, won the 20
foot open event in the first Sun
day carnival of the Potomac
River Sailing Association off
Hams Point yesterday. Coming
from behind after holding fourth
position at the end of the first
lap, Lady Avon captured the
event in 56:38, with H. Clinton
Bush's Cricket II, in second po-
Sition, 22O seconds behind and
Ralph Young's Myray third.
In the comet class, Bill Whites
Frolic nosed out the Vernon
Smythe champion Sassy Too and
Clyde Cruit's So Big in 1:17:45.
We-Too, manned by George
Lindsay, won the moth event over
Marsh's Tar Baby and Fancy
Pants in 40:35.
In the Glass A handicap George
Lindler'S Spray topped Wildcat
and Bobcat of the SeascoutS in
1:16:30, while DR.. R. w. Barn
hard's Blackcat captured the
Glass B handicap in 1:19:O7, with
ShaW's Katishaw second and Pres
tons Flighty third.
-VoTE EoR suErRAer Appu IN
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Three Titles
D. C.. Skeet Shooters
Win in Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, April Is.
Three titles and an individual
second and a third place in team
championships were annexed by
District residents yesterday in the
annual Delaware State open skeet
championships.
George Deyoe, of the National
Capital Skeet Club, won the all
bore championship after a shoot
off with a score of SO. Mrs. A..
w. Walker, of the National Capt.
tai Club, won the women'S cham
pionship with IS, while her team
mate, Mrs. w. C. Coe, was run
nerup with 81.
The National Capital Rebels
finished third in the team shoot
ing with an aggregate total of ATT.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
WITT SUSPENDS,
FINES HEMSLEY.
AFTER VICTORY.

DETROIT, April Is Q.N.SO.
Rollicking Rollie HemSley, Cleve-
land Indians catcher, today was
on his way home under suspension
minus $3.50 plus a tongue-lashing
by Manager Oscar Witt.
HemSley was suspended follow
ing yesterdays game for a mis-
take in judgment" The backStop
was celebrating Bobby Feller's
great ga victory over the Detroit
Tigers when he made his mistake.
He ran into Manager Witt.
Hemsley also was suspended
during spring training for viola
ton of rules.
-VoTE FOR sIIeERAeE Appu an
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
AT.
BELMONT after
3,OOO-M|LE TRIP

NEW YORK, April Is GN.S0.
Travelling with something of the
panoply and opulence of royalty,
Seabiscuit, the great handicap
champion Of the turf, arrives here
today after a coaSt-to-coaSt 5000
mile trip that will have its climax
at Belmont Park on Memorial Day
with the 100000 match race
against War Admiral, unbeaten in
10 straight races.
The Biscuit was due to be
trundled out of his box car shortly
before noon, under the anxious
eye of trainer Tom Smith, who
made the trip East with his cham
pion and IA other horses of the
C. S. Howard stable.
The presence of two lead ponies
in the encourage promises to give
the arrival the affect of caVal-
cade.
The Biscuit will be assigned to
stall No. Al in a brand new barn
at Belmont, built during the win
ter to replace section of the prop
erty that was burned down last
year. War Admiral, the Coast
champions arch rival, has been
quartered some distance away and
has been working out at the track
daily.
Although SeabiScuit is known
as an excellent traveller" it was
considered unlikely that he would
be given a workout on the track
until Wednesday. He probably
will be given a short jog this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Returns
Murphy WrestLes
On Arena Card

DR.. 'Dropkick" Murphy is in
again.
Two ribs recovered, after his
having been thrown off the mat
by Jim London recently, Drop
kick" will be back at the Arena
Thursday night against Dutch
Schultz, in the Semi-windup spot.
Murphy and Schultz will wreStle
in support of the bout between
Chief Sanooke, the 380-pound
North Carolina Indian, and Harry
Man Mountain" Jacobs, the $50.
pound Jewish grappler.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Wa|per' S Golf
Win Popular
WithCroWd
GETS OVATION
District Pro Clowns
Way into Hearts
Of Gallery

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
April 25.-P. G.. A. troubles, in
fact all troubles, were lifted from
the broad shoulders of Leo Walper
yesterday when the husky Wash
ington, D. c., professional tramped
his way over the rain-Splotched
and windSwept Chamberlin Coun-
try Club course to his second con-
secutive Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
title.
The tranSplanted W h istlng
West Virginian laughed and kid
ded with the large gallery that
followed in his wake and literally
pulled its heart out for this big
burly "furriner." Posting a total
of 294 for the 72-hole champion
ship, Walper finished gruelling
tests over the tough peninsula
course in five strokes worse than
his last years victorious score.
THEY LOVE 1T
Walper's popularity with the
Virginians was astounding as they
abandoned the home-townerS to
watch the former driving-range
professional hum and whistle his
way to the championship. When
word Seeped out to Walper that
he needed only to play the last
two holes in l over par to win
his second straight title, he re-
doubled his Glowing antics for
the huge gallery.
After two perfect shots at the
seventeenth, Walper walked up to
his five-foot putt for a birdie and
said: where is this Cruickshank
persona" He then proceeded to
miss it without even half trying
to make it good. At the final hole,
Walper'S tee shot hit some tele-
phone wires that cross the fairWay
and, according to the rules of golf,
would be allowed to drive over,
but elected to play his first shot
and again barely missed birdie
try.
Just two shots in back of the
champion came wee Bobby Cruick-
shank, Country Club of Virginia
pro, and Benny Loving, Witty
Cox assistant at Congressional
Country Club, with 296 totals.
CruickShank, who opened in the
books at 2 to and moved steadily
higher until he was to / going
into the final round, and Benny
Loving, who opened at 10 to l
and dropped to 2 to /, literally
tossed the championship into the
Glowing Walper'S lap.
MUFF CHANCES
Both Loving and Cruickshank
had great chances to beat out Wal
per, but both fumbled their
chances while Walper continued
on his merry way to the coveted
sectional title. Loving pitched
his chances away on the out nine
of his final round, while the tiny
Scot tossed in the towel on the
fifteenth and sixteenth holes of
his last round.
Walper received $500 for his
end of the $1,00 purse, while Low
ing and CruickShank each were
given checks for SITS. The other
money winners were: Erie Ball,
Charlottesville, Va, 297 ($100)
AL Houghton, Old Point Comfort,
Va, 301 ($75); Ralph Beach, Bal
timore, Md, $50; and Cliff Spen-
Ger, Beaver Dam; John Kelly, Nor.
folk, Va; Rut Coffey, Winchester,
Va; Jack Isaacs, Langley Field,
Va, and Johnny Bass, Baltimore,
Md, $25 each.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
BrOdie Wins First
In Skeet Shoot

In the weekly 50-bird skeet
shoot of the National Capital
Skeet Club yesterday, H. F. Brodie
captured first prize, breaking At.
B. Batty was runnerup with As
while D. Upsen scored AZ for third
place. Two were tied with 40 for
fourth position. They were F.
Battely and H. Barbara.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
PLAYS HILLCREST A. C.
Wakefield Dairy baseball team
meets the Hillcrest A. C. at Hyatts-
vile, Sunday, at o'clock. The
Dairymen were defeated yeSter-
day, 8-5, by the Maryland A. c..
and want a return game with the
VictorS,
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Captain
Shoots Sub Par SO

Shooting a splendid game in the
foresome of Eddie Ault, Arthur
Urban and j. Olmstead, Buddy
Sharkey, Gonzaga High School
golf captain, turned in a card of
SO over the Indian Spring course
yesterday.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
PLAY SUNDAY
The Potomac Grays get under
way next Sunday on the Monu-
ment Lot when the Washington
Cardinal A. C. will be played on
No. 8 diamond at 1:15.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

A QOuDIeheader lnter-hlgh at
traction is listed for Friday with
Western clashing with Anacostia
on the latter'S field, and Eastern
battling Wilson on the Eastern
diamond.
IMPRESSIVE WIN
The victory of Eastern over the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis last Sat
urday, has given the Lincoln Park
team renewed vigor to capture the
championship without a setback.
The team is well balanced and
plays heady ball with much credit
of the success given to Big Chief
Coach Charley Guyon.
Central's game with Roosevelt
tomorrow is causing considerable
interest among the scholastic set.
Should the Mt. Pleasant team win
the fray from Roosevelt, it auto
matically will go into a four-way
tie with Eastern, Western and
Wilson.
TEST CONTEST
Central is still somewhat Of a
question, but all doubts as to its
proves should be known follow
ing this game. Eastern, pre-serieS
favorite to cop the title, defeated
Roosevelt in the opener for both
clubs, $50. Therefore, the score
should give the Central followers
some idea as to how their team
stacks up against Eastern.
In Fridays games, Western
looms the choice over Anacostia,
because of its lop-sided victory
over Mckinley Tech in the opener.
Eastern, of course, is expected to
turn back Wilson, but then again,
there is room for startling upset
in the series title dash, even this
early in the campaign.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APEIL 10
CUNNINGHAM SCORES
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-1n
an exhibition mile race here yes
terday, Glenn Cunningham, the
Kansas flyer, defeated his peren-
NAL rival, Gene Venzke, in 4:21.3.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Standings

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
New York, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
TOmOrrOw'S Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis ct Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

In a dual re-
6 a t ia with
Colu m b i a.
Plebes, Junior
varsity and
varsity Fights
s m a S h e d
d o W n t h e
murky waters
of the N e W
York course
in splendid
fashion. The
B lue q n d
Gold was inn
preSSive, and
already is re-
garded as one
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

It's This.
Way ..

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Navy sent its challenge abroad
. to the eight-oared crews of the
land by sweeping the waters of
the Harlem River on Saturday
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
ON BLOCK

CHICAGO-TOmmy Cor
man of the Montreal Ma
rooms, of the National HO-
ckey League arrived here to-
day to discuss the possibility
of selling the franchise to st.
Louis promoters. For several
years the rumOr has been
circulated that the franchise
would be sold.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
.ann Nine Upsets
Baltimore Team

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Kann's
Department Store team of Wash,
ington upset the strong Preller
A. c. nine here yesterday on Pat,
trSon Field, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
GIANTS Defeated

The Rock Greek Giants dropped
the first of a three-game series
to the Sandy Spring All-Stars, by
7 to 8. A double-header will COM
plete the series, starting at 1880
next Sunday at Gaines Park, Oh
ney, Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; WASHINGTON, 8
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
TO6ay's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
TOmOrrOw'S Games
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York ct Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Central Makes First
Series Start against
Roosevelt T0mOrr0@
By PAUL BEACH

Central and Roosevelt stack up against each other tomorrow
the renewal of the Inerhgh Baseball League competition
broken during the last several days by the annual Easter
ton
The game caded the Rough Rider diamond and marks
the first game series competition for the Central nine
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
WINNER

READING, Pa, April rs.
Tapping the field in the 40.
lap feature event of the
A. A. A. automobile races here
yesterday, Ted Horn, of
Los Angeles, Cal, won an
easy victory over Chef Gard
ner, Of Long Beach, Cal, the
runner-up. Horn registered
the 20 miles in 20 minutes
and 3 $40 seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Arthur Hurls Slit
Game in SOftball

Pitcher Arthur, of the College
Park Barbecue team, established
a winning pace by allowing but
three hits and banging out two
triples to win over Carr Brothers
and Boswell, 2 to /, in seven
inning Softball game played at
Magruder Field.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
-V0IE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
MILWAUKEE, WINS

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
opened their road season yester-
day, by downing the White Oak
A. c., 6 to 3, at Fredericksburg,
Va. Elmer Dudley the Brewers
right fielder collected five hits in
five attempts, one being a homer.
Walter Langley also hit a homer
for the VictorS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Home RunLedderS
THE LEADERS

THE LEADERS
johnson, Athletics ...........s.s..ss 3
Mccarthy Giants .....o....s........ 3
Trosky, Indians ........o......... 2
Cha pman, Red Sox ..Ss.......sss"S 2
Camilli, Dodgers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Goodman. Reds .................... 2
Greenberg, Tigers ..ss....sssssS..sS z
LEAGUE TOTALS
American Observation-Disclosures. %
YESTERDAYS HOMERS
Dickey, Yankees ........,......... /
GoSlin, Senators ....s.ssss.s....Ss l
Lodigiani. Athletics .......... 1
Larry Indians INSTRUMENTATION. /
Trosky. Indians .................. l
Hale Indians .................. /
OtI, 1ldnlS i
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APEIL 10
CUNNINGHAM SCORES

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-In
an exhibition mile race here yes
terday, Glenn Cunningham, the
Kansas flyer, defeated his peren-
NAL rival, Gene Venzke, in 4:21.3.
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-25

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL ,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LYDIA Studies Lines
In Native Polish.

T YDA ROBERTI has her own pc
- culiar methcd Of studying lines
when she plays in pictures. Though
she speaks four languages fluently
and can hold intelligent conversations
in half a dozen more, the actress
thinks best in her native Polish and
translates thoughts into that Ian
guage when she is memorizing her
lines
Currently filming in Columbia S
wide Open Faces" the newest Joe
E. Brown comedy which David L.
Loew is producing, the comedienne at
first puzzled Joe by murmuring to
herself when she studied her part.
Does it say the things there that
you are saying?" Joe asked the first
time he heard her.
"Oh, no." the actress explained.
what it says here. I first say to
myself in Polish. Then I nevair for
get it,"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Lily Pons Rehearses
For Opera Season.

PLEASED with the public's response
to her latest R-K-O Radio picture.
Hitting New High" Lily Pons is
how rehearsing for her opera season.
This will start with "The Barber
Of Seville" at the Metropolitan Opera
House some time in mid-January
Opero goers have not heard it in the
past five years and it is now restored
to the repertoire in Difference to the
wish of the diminutive star whose
vocal entertainments are known on
screen and radio as we'll as opera. At
her Fifty-seventh street apartment
Miss Pons is toning up for the exact
ing role.
The Gallo songbird gives Hitting
New High" a special place among
her pictures She liked the chance to
alternate classical song favorites with
new songs. She liked working with
Its two comics. Jack Oakie and Ed
ward Everett Horton. And she liked
the diversity of parts given her.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LaWes Is Author
Of New Film.

WARDEN LEWIS E. LAwEs of Sing
Sing is the author of new mo-
ton picture that Warner Bros. will
release shortly. it was disclosed with
the announcement that the title Of
the film had been changed from "Evi-
dence" to "Over the Wall"
The title change revealed an ar
rangement the warden made with the
film company when he sold his story
some time ago. The original sale con-
tract specified that Mr.. LaWes was not
to be identified with any part Of the
picture unless he approved the COM
pleted production. For this reason,
the Disgusting, tentative title, "Evi-
dence," was used when the picture was
in production.
A print Of the picture was screened
by the warden at Ossining, N. Y, few
days ago. He authorized Warner Bros.
to use his name as author under the
new title, "Over the Wall" The pic
ture is the warden's second under the
aegis of the Warner Bros. His first
offering. 100000 Years in Sing Sing"
was big box office success few sea-
sons ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Todoy's Film Schedule

Gershwin music
2:25, 4:5O, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
4:35
7:25 1915 Stage shows: 3:35, 6:25 920
CAPITOThe Gangster Buck thug rides again.
4:30 7:15 and 10 shows 1925, 6:10 1855
bounding
main: 2:40. sos, 7:3O and GAS
lavishly
duced musical: g. 42O 655 and 935 pm
CoLUMBANhng Sacred the brightest comedies all
done up in color: 2, A. 5:55, 7:5O and $50
LIITLEThe Ex-Ms Bradford detective the
2:50 $685. tbs $50 Ihe Plough Broke the Plains
and THE River: @ 4:10 6:25, 8:35 and 1880 pm.
TRANS LUx-News Complete
minutes. continuous from
Evening star., 1938-01-02
New Recording
System Used.

"SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING" is the
first R-K-O Radio feature picture
to employ new and more effective
sound recording system. known as
the "galloping mixer" the apparatus
is portable and can be operated from
the set instead of from a sound booth,
as before.
Thus the sound technician has the
advantage of seeing the players in ac-
ton, can anticipate the speaking OF
their lines, eliminate extraneous
sounds and pick out that sound which
is important with more effectiveness
The new system, developed by r. c. A.,
employs the violet ray system of re-
cording instead of the old black and
white" method.