davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Divan Goes Exclusive.
A THOUGH the Washington
I Social Chess Diyan can boast

A IIHOUGA tne washington
n Social Chess Divan can boast
~ and has-that it is the
4 a largest and only exclusive
chess club in the District of Columbia,
its policy during 1887 was to extend
open arms to all who chose to come
and the fees were so ridiculously
cheap that probably Jawn Public felt
that he was having his leg pulled.
But in 1888 the song has another
tune. The Divan has gone high-hat.
No longer is Jawn Public to have
the leeway given this last year for
apparently the "open-house" policy
was not appreciated in the very quar-
ters where it should have been.
The Divan still is interested
In "organiZed social chess" and
very much 80, but In 1888 the
idea is to put the program on
= high-class plane and give it
an aura of genuine exclusive
ness.
Underneath the surface of things
you will continue to find the sound
bedrock Of good-fellowship, congenial
relations. warm welcome to begin
ners and prospective members, but in
1888 the program of the Divan rests
in the hands of a Board of Directors.
namely: DR.. Alexander Brooks. Nor
val Wigginton. Carl Hesse, C. c. Bet
finger, Prof. Paul Miller, Anton Hesse,
Simon Naidel, David Brand, William
e. Bryant and Winfred Horn.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WAXW|NG BREAKS
FAvOR|TES' LUCK
Wins All Way in Feature at
Fair Grounds to Pay
Juicy Odds.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS. Jan. s.-Wax-
nj wing, overlooked in the bet
| VI ting, showed his heels to 10
4 other horses In the mile and q
furlong Martin Behrman Memorial
Handicap at the Fair Grounds today.
Hope Eternal was second and Zevson
third.
The 5-year-old Coward and Cofiey
entrant, of well, made every post a
winning one in taking the $4,000 added
feature under an impost Of 109 pounds.
Waxwing paid $l8.40 in the 50 mu-
tuels. 81 to place and $40 to show.
Hope Eternal's place price was 81 and
$500 to show. Zevson paid $3.50 show
money.
In the sprint feature. Mrs. A. M.
Creech's Miss Dolphin won the Pam
Azreta Handicap, with Loafer second
and Southland Beau third. Miss Dol.
phin paid 81 to win. Waxving's vic.
tory broke q streak of winning IA
vorites over the slow but good track
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Name Tourney for Her.

NEXT Sunday they're holding .
tournament in Mrs. Quigley hon.
or at the Lucky Strike Alleys. spon-
sored by Bill Wood. the duckpin i'm
presario, yet no further honor Is
necessary to add to the prestige in
which she is held by all who know her.
Wife of bowler with whom she
captured the largest trophy ever pre-
sented to pin spiller, and sister of
one of the city's topnotch men Shoot
ers, our heroine never depended upon
her male kin to keep the Quigley
name in the headlines.
But she has reared three sons. who,
only last week. teamed with her and
her husband to retain their unofficial
family championship Of Washington
by repulsing the challenge of another
group of relatives.
Seven times has Mrs. Quigley won
championships in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tourna-
ments and twice has she been found
on national championship teams.
And, although never hashy, her aver
ages, ranging from 104 to 108, have
been sufficient to keep her well with
in the city's first 10 ranking woman
bowlers since the season of 1924.
That, in itself, is q record, for even
the Great GULL is unable to claim SUI n
a record of consistency. Lorraine was
out Of town and hence not ranked the
year In which Catherine was the No.
l bowler of the town.
The Quigley's home is crowded with
trophies. but they can't show you the
largest they ever won. That was the
Evening star., 1938-01-09
I

the Lounge facilities go toward i'm
proving present accommodations and
the ultimate goal Is to give the chess
players Of Washington the finest
equipped non-profit chess game room
in the United States.
Why not apply for membership in
the Divan this Wednesday? Or write
for an application form today. Ad-
dress: Chess Divan, Parkside Hotel.
Keys to the Lounge will be avail
able to all members in good standing
by calling at the desk in the Parkside
Hotel lobby. Visitors will be admitted
by the clerk at any time.
Chess Problem No. 119.
By O. ERDOs. Vienna.
Courtesy Of British Chess Magazine.)
BLACK-0 MEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Fair Lead FaIters Late.

FAIR LEAD did not falter until we'll
inside the last furlong. Then
Double B spurted clear and proved
clearly best. Paradisical ran her
usual game race. She was menacing
Fair Leads claim to runner-up honors
at the end.
Bow and Arrow, possibly in need Of
the race, closed ground in promising
fashion. although unable to overtake
Orientalist
Evening star., 1938-01-09

John S. Blick Cup. presented Mr. and
Mrs. Quigley for permanent possession
when they won the Husband and Wife
tournament three times Because it
was 50 big-it weighed 30 pounds and
was higher than bushel peach bas-
ket-they returned it to the donor
who now has it on display at Atlanta.
Streak Started in 1923.
MRS. QUIGLEY'S consecutive game
Az record started in 1923 with the
Beeques team of the Washington
Ladies League. In that year she
rolled 80 games and averaged SO. The
number of games was reduced the fol-
lowing year. but she never has failed to
appear in less than 1852 games-the
entire number rolled by her teams in
both leagues.
Apparently she improved with the
passing Of the years for her average
rose steadily until it hit 103-l5 the
year she led the league and it hasn't
dropped below that f1gare since Her
highest average came in 1884, when
she averaged 106-55.
Mrs. Quigley's national champion
ship laurel came as member of the
Lucky Strike team of the Ladies' Dis
trict League in 1884 and 1886 which
won National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress titles
Many of those who rolled against
her team will be among those to honor
her by participating in the first Cath
crime Quigley Sweepstakes a week
from today.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. P-Janet
Milne, 18-year-old Adirondack Noun.
tain girl. trains like prizef1ghter for
her specialty-speed skating. She
climbs nearby mountain peaks,
punches the bag. dons 16-ounce box
ing gloves with any boy near her
weight. and rides q bicycle.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WHIHE-1O MEN.
White TO Play and Mate In Three.

pROBLEM No. 1T is solved by
R-Kts, and correct keys come
from Raymond Lewis, E. W. Allen. A.
G. Dreyer, David H. Sibbet and Will
liam Burko. c. D. Franks got water
on the brain" and passed out, while
the younger of the clan gave up in
helpless despair.
Today's problem is the. second In the
1925 Star Perpetual Ladder. series and
aS pan any soa e provded senq sfyS al
mailed within two weeks Of publication.
You may ioin The Stars p, ,oblem ladder
you receive a bronze medal or equivalent
value in chess paraphernalia.
Metropolitan Chess Association.
INITIAL event on the 1888 calendar
is the Champion of Champion"
tournament. the winner of which will
be recognized by the Metropolitan
Chess Association as the official and
most pre-eminent player anywhere in
the District of Columbia and adjacent
States of Virginia and Maryland.
Tuesday. 8 PM, your chess
club or chess group is invited
to send two official delegates to
the public democratic meeting
of the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation which will he held at the
Social Chess Lounge, 1886
street NV.
At this meeting tournament rules
will be formulated and special
committee elected to conduct the
highly competitive match
Probably the tournament will be
restricted to present and past cham
pions Of local chess groups, or clubs,
and those players who have been
runner-ups or have maintained a
Glass A ranking.
Organized chess marches on. A
local championship title without the
support of organized chess along
democratic principles isn't worth the
effort or time of even a dud at the
game. much less truly exceptional
player of the near master" class.
The Metropolitan Chess Association
seeks the impartial cooperation of
every faction in the Nations Capital
and this item is per Sc formal re-
quest that your own club have its
official representatives present at the
Tuesday colloquy.
(Copyrisht, January 9, 1888, by Paul
MilerD
Evening star., 1938-01-09

BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
New Year Resolution for Chessists.
"If.".

H.
"If you can dream. and not make dreams
your master,
~ yon can think and not make thou0hts
your aim,
II YOU can meet NTH Triumph and Disas-
ter,
And treat those Imposters Just the same:
III you can make one heap OF all yoxr
DtnninQS.
And risk it on one turn OF pitch and toss.
And lose and start again at your begin
niros,
: And never breathe a word about yoar
Z loss:
III you can fH the unjoroiping minute
With sirty seconds worth OF distance
Yours is the Earth. and eperythtno thnts
in 1t,
And-what is more. you'll be Man. My
Sonp'
The above excerpts from Rudyard Kip
lings. famous II" we'll may apply to the
himself, too seriously and forgets that.
after all. chess is merely an entertaining
pastime OF educational and stimulating
effect to the mind.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT enterpring young Saga
of the
morse racing the Old Line State during 1887
up stald old Pmco the historic
of Baltimore and operated by the Jockey Club.
mainly initiative of
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


N ECAUSE she hasn't missed
X rolling single scheduled
game in either OF Washing
tons two strongest women's
bowling leagues during the last IS
years. they call her the Lady Lou
Gehrig of the Mapleways," yet. in a
way, Catherine Quigley goes Larrupin'
Lou one better.
For, when her mothers death neces-
STATED trip North and threatened to
snap streak of consecutive games
which now has reached the amazing
total OF 2,252. the teams called off
their match in order to keep her rec
ord intact.
Even Gehrig. renowned as he is,
couldn't command a postponement OF
the Yankees.
But in refusing to allow death to
halt something which snowstorms,
rain, cold and sleet had been unable
to do on many winters night, the
teams openly recognized the un-
quenchable spirit which was. and is,
Mrs. Quigley's. For Catherine, like
all bowlers. has to battle all the ele-
ments to get to the alleys on league
nights. but they have yet to stop her.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
DOUBLED. SCORES
SOUTHLAND UPSET
Longest Shot in Tropical
Feature Wins in Final.
FurIong Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, Jan. 8.
Double B., longest priced of
the five starters, easily won
Il the Southland Handicap, q g.
furlong event that topped the last
Saturday card of the meeting here to-
day.
Away from competition since the
end Of October. the 6-year-old gelding
carried the silks Of We'll and Lowen-
stein first home by length and half
to return $l4.20. He completed his
trip in Ill 3/5 over track that had
dried out fast following torrential
storm the previous evening.
Norman W. Churchs Fair Lead,
the 2-to-l favorite In an open-betting
affair, held on to save the place by
half length from I. j. Collins Par
adisical. Orientalist was fourth and
Bow and Arrow last.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Lure 10000.

MORE than 10000 fans witnessed
the program. which was marked
by several typical Saturday upsets.
Double B., a stakes winner in Ken
lucky, was fresh and fit horse. fol-
lowing his vacation. Porter Roberts
did a faultless job Of guiding the
Son O. Battle veteran. He hustled
his mount away in a good start and
rated the brown sprinter along while
racing head and head with the speedy
Fair Lead. Orientalist and Paradis-
ical followed, several lengths behind.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Race Selections
Tropical Park East.

Tropical Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Don Romiro, Balcony, Miney
Myerson.
2-Hgh Treason. Dreel, Richstrike
3-Maetake, My Buddy. My Wo.
4-Evening Time. Muddler, Akehurst
5-Danarco. Tonianna, Prince Sador
6-Distract, Earl Porter, St. Moritz
7-Espinaca, U Demon, Martin
Barton.
8-Hoosier's Pride, r. Pinchot, Ada.
mite.
Best bet-Don Domiro.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
::zz$Rz :5b{zlz2&EEzEE{ 6z8HEEHf{
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park Toorro
BEST BET-DANARCOD
FIFTH RACE-DANARCO, MAX
b. PRINCE SADOR.

FIFTH RACE-DANARCO, MAX
b, PRINCE SADOR.
The best bet OF the day is
DANARCO, which we pick to re-
peat his clever victory of Friday.
He's IN top shape and is meeting
the same class of racers. MAX B
Will like this mile distance better
than his recent sprints. PRINCE
SADOR is next best here.
SIXTH RACE-WOWO, GOOD
ACTOR, DISTRACT.
. WOWO has come along fast lately
and, rated of his last race, stands
out in this event. He should win
with no trouble. GOOD ACTOR
is getting better and will pay a
nice price to beat out DISTRACT
for the runner-ups share of the
purse.
SEVENTH RACE-FAR CRY.
MARTIN BARTON, ESPINACA.
FAR CRY is in winning form now
and goes in an event here in which
all conditions are just right. The
racer likes this distance and gets
In with . nice weight pull. MAR
TIN BARTON Is meeting a
cheaper class in opposition. ES-~
P1NACA, . recent winner, is too
heavily weighted.
EIGHTH RACE-BROWN MAR
VEL. BABWRACK, ANACREON.
BROWN MARVEL seems to have
. gift Of this event, getting q tre-
mendous weight pull from all these
reuters. BABWRACK likes the
l1/16-mile distance but is carrying
too much weight to stay along
with the top one. ANACREON Is
In lightly and will get up In time
for the third shaSa.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MIKE THOMPSON HIT
Noted Grid Official Suffers Sec
ond Heart Attack.

ond Heart Attack.
EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 8 R.-
Michael ]. (Mike) Thompson. nation
ally known football official, suffered a
second heart attack in Waterbury,
Conn, and is In q serious condition,
friends here were informed.
He was first stricken Christmas eve
while visiting his sister In Waterbury
Evening star., 1938-01-09
FIRST RACE-MINEY MYER-
son, DON ROMIRO, STRANGE

FIRST RACE-MINEY MYER-
son. DON ROMIRO, STRANGE
TIMES.
MINEY MYERSON looked pretty
sharp in her last race here and we
look for her to come right back
with a top effort and beat this
ordinary crowd. DON ROMIRO
\ has enough speed to be dangerous
and could upset the works.
STRANGE TIMES is sure of a
share.
SECOND RACES COTTISH
MARY, DREEL, AIRLINE.
SCOTTISH MARY has been
going great guns here so far and
Is getting better with each race.
She likes this 6-furlong distance
and is well placed with this field.
DREEL is a fast one and will be
close at the end AIRLINE will
get into the picture.
THIRD RACE-MY WO, MAE.
TAKE, TAXI.
These 3-year-old maidens should
provide . good race, with MY WO
likely to have an excellent chance
to graduate. 1T won't be an easy
race, but he can win with Z top
effort. MAETAKE and TAXI will
get the rest Of the purse.
FOURTH RACE MUDDLER,
BOJANGLES, WISE PRINCESS.
MUDDLER has taken a liking
to this strip and likes the mile
distance. He is wound. up tight
now and meets an ordinary field
in this event. BOIANoLEs is
good enough now to beat out WISE
PRINCESS for the place award.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

anticipations of even the most sangu-
inc. With the conclusion of 1887 rae
ing in Maryland, the powers that be
decided to try a similar schedule in
the spring.
Pimlico has made public a list
OF IL stakes. that have been pro-
grammed for the IL days Of rae
ing next May.
The meeting opens on Monday, May
2. and runs through Saturday, May IA,
with the rich Preakness. which is
expected to have an approximate gross
value of close to $80, 900, being sched-
uled for the final days racing at the
Hilltop.
The pretentious parade of stake
events down for decision at the spring
meeting follow:
May 2, Baltimore Spring Handicap,
$2,500; 3, the Rennert Handicap,
$2.500; 4, the Cuttings Handicap,
$2,500; S, the Masqueraders' Stakes,
$2,500; 6, the Swift Handicap, S2,500;
Z, the Pimlico Oaks. $500; the Pres
grave Handicap, $2,500.
May 8, the Jennings Handicap,
$4,000; 10, the Survivor Stakes, $500;
IL, the Dixie Handicap, $4,000; IL,
the Carroll Handicap, $2,500; 13, the
Pimlico Nursery, $4,000; IA, the
Preakness, $4,000.
THOROUGHBRED horse racing in
Maryland must gain from the
policy adopted by Vanderbilt at Pim-
lico. If the other three major tracks
make no attempt to improve the
class of their racing they will lose
public scupport and favor. Pimlico
Is going to put all of the money it
made last year into improvements.
A new clubhouse is to be constructed
and there is much talk of erecting =
new double -decked grandstand capa-
BILE of accommodating many thou
sands more customers. The horsemen
have not been overlooked, either, be-
cause the purses next year are to be
boosted.
It also il to be remembered
that the Hilltop Is the only
racing plant in Maryland to In
stall = totalizator.
This progressive betting
method should be used ut all
four major establishments, and
1 for one am in favor Of the
Maryland Racing Commission
ordering the other three tracks
to fall In line.
During the winter months young
Vanderbilt ships Q division Of his 1ac.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Tropical Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
First Race-N. A. S. R. c. Purse; purse
500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 6
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Oriental Sloppy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Regusted, Bubbleweight, Techno-
crat.
2-Animosity, Proof, Pekin.
3-Love Potion, Sandid, Good Ex-
change.
Dome, Flaming Torch, Barash-
kova.
b-CumberlandJ Buzzin Around, Jub
Jub.
6-Valdosta. Kepi Ben Sweep.
7-Reverberate, Regality, Mr.. Presi-
dent.
sCBender Sport, Bubblico, Stare
Illus.
Best bet-Dome.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Fair Grounds East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Porcellus, Pokeaway. Virginia j.
2-1nscona, Lady Briar. Terrier.
3-Equanimity, Anna v. L., Leading
Bet.
Viva Voce, Wakita, Ford Feathers.
b-Trooperette. Prince Alex. Neil Jay.
6-Navanod. Lady Montrose, Lady
Federal.
7HChatterly, Hit and Run, Noe
turnable.
e1dle Money. Pelwyn, Bosertin.
Best bet-Porcellus.
Santa Anita East (Tuesday).
b the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Barnsley, High Tension, Wrack-
field.
3-Wha Haze. Grog. High Landmark.
-Return Check, Sky Lanty, Nedrob
5Speed to Spare, Bill Farnsworth,
High Vote
6-Exhibit, Tick On, Golden Era.
7-Royal Reign, Sickle Bill, Bunny
Martin.
6-Unkie Tom. Pitter Pat, Lumillion.
9-Fandan, Two Edged. Rare Ben.
Best bet-Exhibit.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
SKATER MUST TRAIN.

Drizzling and sloppy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Fair Grounds
Entries for Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

EIGHTH (SUBSTTTUTE) RACE-Purse.
800: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: In
Evening star., 1938-01-09

SECOND RAcE-Purse 800: claiming:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
E|GHT-TEAM LOOP
STARTS TUESDAY
Columbia, Manor, Beaver
Dam, Congressional, In
dian Spring Battle.

"A II ORE and more women are de-
M serting the bridge tables of
vv Washington's country clubs
4 4 to disport at duckpins, but for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

rich" as a bungling transcript
ton of an almost perfect stage
comedy.
According to the official rec
ordS Kay Francis has been active
in pictures since 1929, and a
star since 1892. She was con-
tract player with Paramount
and Neutrality-suspicious. be-
fore allying with Warner Bros.
There is no contention here
that Kay Francis, at 80 accord
ing to Motion Picture Almanac'S
approved biography is washed
up in Hollywood. She might go
on to further greatness with
some 9th n company, or she
might prolong her professional
career Indefinitely as a featured
player. The odds are simply
against her and being one of
this corners screen favoriteS,
the decision to make matrimony
a career seems sound.
STAYED TOO LONG
I still shudder at the memory
of Mary Pickford trying to be
coy as XXI" and giving a sec
ond rate performance in Sc
crets," a picture which she
figured would ride her to come
back glory, aided by Leslie
Howard. Everybody in movie
land recognized the star process
sion had long since passed Mary
Pickford by-and that she was
travelling with the calliope-ex-
cept Mary
Norma Talmadge hung on to
the ropes until the box office
verdict gave her the final K. o.,
and Gloria Swanson refused to
accept the inevitable and is still
trying. I doubt if Kay Francis
cares to hear the "quickies." or
fourth rate production COM
panies, calling.
HAD FOUR HUSBANDS
Kay Francis, born Katherine
Edwina Gibbs, has had four
husbands, and her marriage
with Baron Barnekow will be
her fifth trip to the altar. Hus-
band No. l was j. Dwight
Francis, New York broker,
whose name she adopted for the
screen; No. 2 was William Gas
ton. son of Boston banker,
and later husband of the late
Rosamond Pinchot; No. 3 was
John Meehan, a newSpaperman
whose identity has been kept in
obScurity; No. 4 was Kenneth
NICK emma, actor-director in
Hollywood. All the marriages
were dissolved by divorce.
Her mother was Katherine
Clinton, well-recalled by veteran
Washington playgoers as a fav-
orite character actress in the
Lafayette Square Stock Com
pany, before even L. Stoddard
Taylor became the major domo
of the theater in the shadow
of the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

The short subjects scheduled
for the TranS-Lux Theater for
the week beginning, Friday,
April /, are topped in the
travelog line with varied shots
of the picturesque land Of
Java.
The contrasts are striking
with the gorgeous palace Of the
encouragement at Batavia, the
modern hotels and then such
ancient Buddhist Temples as
the one of Boro Boedoer. This
temple is about $50 miles south
east of Batavia and towers $50
feet above the plain.
Its carvings include AL i'm
ages of Buddha and 1904 bas-
reliefs. Detailed pictures of ma
tive life are shown and a typical
rice dinner is served by 18
walters.
Meet the Maestros" should
prove popular with all lovers of
modern music. The orcheStras
represented include Is h a m
Jones, Phil Spitalny and his
girl orchestra; Cab Galloway,
Russ Morgan and Clyde Lucas.
Good Looking Winners" in
cludes the Grantland Rice sport
light with Ted Husing calling
off the outstanding girls of the
sport world who also pack plenty
of good looks. Here is an all
girl number that Is different.
Or course, no Trans-Lux bill
would be complete without Dis
ney cartoon, in color. This time
it is 1.-THE Clock Cleaners" fea-
turing one Donald Duck, and
Mickey Mouse and others of
their pals.
In keeping with the usual
TranS-LuX policy there will be
at least IS minutes of world
news coverage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

beginning Sunday in the Washington
Herald. Times lark OF FIRE" q stir.
ring story Of the Year 1880 by John
Hawkins >. MYSTERY. THRILLS,
TERROR CALL RE. 1894 for Home
Delivery Of the Sunday HeraId. Times
containing The American Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

"Camptown Races" "In Build
Me a Little Home" Bonnie
Eloise." Sweet Annie of the
Vale" 1.-THE Days of 49," so
nora Slim" Jim Along JOSIE"
Echoes from Home" wait for
the Wagon" THE Old Arm
chair" "Clementine of 49," and
"Ole Dan Tucker"
Buddy Ebsen has a comedy
number, THE West Amt Wild
No More" which is the nearest
to swing in the 1888 version.
In whiting down Girl of the
Golden West" to conventional
length, Ray Bolger's contribu-
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Colbert IS Cav
With Cooper

Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper are costarred in "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife" hilarious
Paramount comedy at the Earle
Theater Friday On the stage,
the Youth Parade" will present
a group of young and talented
entertainers.
Ernst LubitSch applied his
famous touch" to the making
Of "Rluebeard's Eighth Wife"
Cooper appears as an American
multhnillionaire who has mar
ried and divorced seven wives.
Miss Colbert, as the eighth,
proves a more difficult problem.
Edward Everett Horton, David
Niver. Elizabeth Patterson and
Herman Bing head the support
ing cGst
On the stage, the "Youth
Parade" will present songs,
dances and surprises. The four
Franks, the Five Maxellos, The
Mannattanites Richard and
Carson, Lucille johnson, Johnny
Bryant and Tom Barry are in
cluded in the cast.