davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Black and Tan
Hunting Ground of
Northwest League

The Northwest League, namely
West Seattle, are trying their best
to induce star players of the Black
and Tan to join their ranks. Be-
fore the season started, Brennan
King, now captain of West Seat
tie and Coach of the Black and Tan
team, joined their ranks. Next,
Harry Yamagamachi, former Gar
field all-city center for two years,
had intentions of playing for the
Blackhawks, but later joined West
Seattle. The biggest blow of all
was when Sammy Bruce, last
years outstanding back, was in
duced to join their ranks three days
before the opening game. AS Bren-
nan King was hurt last Sunday and
may be out of the next two games,
negotiations are under way to Sc
cure the services of Ernie Lewis,
end and captain of this years team
and leading scorer on the commun-
ity league last year. 1t is hoped
by the team and fans that Ernie
stays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, Pastor-Sunday
church school begins promptly at
$50, with the superintendent, Mrs.
S. H. Grant in charge.
All departments were well at
tended. After class period the les
son was reviewed by Mrs. G. L.
Prince, national bible teacher of
the womens convention.
Morning worship was largely at
tended by members and out of
town guests.
DR.. G. L. Prince, president of
the National Baptist convention
of America was speaker. He spoke
on 1.-The People and Gods Church"
B. Y. P. u. at Gas, John Cooper,
president: Marjorie Reynolds, cap
tain of group no. 4, had charge
of the program.
Sermon of the evening was de-
livered by DR.. S. r. Prince, twin
brother of the morning speaker
and president of the State Baptist
convention of Texas.
Sunday, October 2, first Sunday
Covenant and communion, NOR
ming services. Rev. Thomas Lewis
will preach.
John Cooper, reporte,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
All Day Prayer
At Mount Zion

An all day prayer service was
held at Mount Zion Baptist Church
Wednesday, September %, with the
Missionary Circle in charge. Mem
bers and leaders from every church
in town participated, making the
day one long to be remembered.
The theme of the service was
that Prayer Changes Things" and
prayer for the prevention of war
in Europe was the main subject
with most of the speakers and lea
ders. Among the many who lead
prayers or spoke were Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Mrs. Ora Bell Jackson,
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hughes of the
First A. M. e. Church, Mrs. Har-
den, Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Burnside, and Mother Gardner who
inspired the congregation with her
discourse on prayer, and many
others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
]. W. Johnson
Left Records

NEW YORK. - Two records,
which will keep alive the voice
of James Weldon Johnson for pos
terity went on sale this week, it
was announced by officials of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People here
today. Recordings have been made
of four readings by the famed poet
made before his death June &c and
include his 1.-THE Creation" go
Down DEATH" 1.-THE Prodigal Son"
and Listen, Lord-A Praper." The
album containing the records may
be ordered from The Crisis, SO
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Candymaker Wishes
To Divulge Secrets
BY Jacques b. Chappell

James D. Curry, candy maker
without peer, has slogan, From
Rock Candy Up" Quoted from
an interview by Edgar T. Rouzeau
of the Pittsburgh Courier from
which this article has been rewrit
ten, is the following. stranger, ;"
he said, you can tell the readers
of the Courier that James d. Cur
ry knows too many secrets about
sugar to die with his lips sealed.
Man, my knowledge is valuable.
Negroes can't buy it today if they
went to a white school, because
they wouldn't be admitted.
81 want chance to pass this
knowledge on to the youths of my
race. There's big profits in sugar
for the man who knows. The
thing I would like best is a place
in some school and a bunch of am
bilious Negro youngsters to teach.
1 can always make mine, but what
about this knowledge I have ac-
cumulated
Curry, self taught candy ex-
pert, sells his entire output to
quality stores in the white shop
ping district here and in other
Connecticut cities. Starting as an
errand boy for candy manufac-
turing plant he worked up to quit
a $50 week job to go into bust
ness for himself. Mr.. Curry would
like to meet Negro business man
with sufficient funds to back
national candy venture.
His candy store is located at
1721s Dixwell Avenue, New Hav-
en-, Connecticut.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
OF
EVERYTHING
By jacques b. Chappell

1t seems when anyone starts
working for newspaper he or she
either wants to become a feature
writer or a columnist. Well, rath-
er than be different yours truly
has written one, not that you're
expected to read it or anything
like that, but when you get that
after-dinner feeling where you
can't hold another piece of chick
en-, there's nothing on the radio
that you want to listen to and
nothing pleases you, not even a
catnap, you might glance at this
column with a wee bit of curios-
ity.
It's shame the way men moan
and groan at the sight of womens
hats. Yet many of these same
hats are so-called creations by
their fellow men.
4 4
One good thing about that new
upshoot hair style, which exposes
a large portion of the neck, is
that it has increased the sale of
soap.
A toast to the whole Black and
Tan team who in real champion
ship fashion won their opening
game against the Knights of Co
lumbus.
Swing, they say, has no one de-
finition but where I come from
they call it hanging.
A little man from a colony of
tiny people is said to have been
seen in Northern Ireland by sew
eral villagers. The little people
are said to be about two feet tall
and seem to be normal. They are
considered neither midgets nor
dwarfs but Leprehones, a race of
tiny people.
The average man on the street
says that we should wipe Germany
off the map but he didn't mention
what I'VE" The European situa-
ton today is the climax to anoth-
err Napoleonic career, if you ask
me, but who did?
Well as it must to all, the end
comes to this column (for the
week-maybe). All threatening
letters of protest to this columnist
will be given the greatest atten-
ton but time bombs must be post
paid.
1t isn't what you earned but
what you saved that feeds you
when you're eighty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Four Generations
At Party Gathering

EVERETT, WASH, Sept. 20 -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes of Ev-
erett, Washington, entertained a
group of friends at a tea party in
their home.
Mrs Amanda Hendrix of Luther,
Oklahoma, mother of Mrs. Holmes,
was the guest of honor. Also hon
ored at the tea was Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Tinsley of Carlton, Mo-, sis
ter and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Holmes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie
Tinsley, also of Carlton. Ossie Tin
sley is the nephew of Mrs. B. F.
Tinsley.
Highlights of the tea were that
four generations of the Holmes
family were present. Mrs. Hen
dirk, mother of Mrs. Holmes; Mr..
w. B. Holmes; his son, Mr. Eugene
Holmes; and Master lie Roy
Holmes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Holmes.
Mrs. Amanda Hendrix and her
party was honored by a tea by
Mrs. M. Payne. Also a Chinese
dinner by Mrs. d. Davis, and a
dinner by Mrs. Theresa Smith of
Seattle. During a brief stopover
in Seattle, Mrs. Hendrix and par
ty were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Holmes. Mrs. Hen
dirk is the grandmother of Mr..
Holmes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank those
who were so kind to us in
the sickness and death of our
sister, Mrs. Kate Drake, who
died Wednesday, September
81. Especially do we wish
to thank the Daughter Elks,
the pail bearers, DR.. F. B.
Cooper, and all of those who
sent flowers or assisted in
any manner.
Mrs. Emma May Owlsey
sister
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

21st and East Cherry SITS.
"Home Coming Services"-11 a. m
Rev. John X. Harris, Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Honors Distinguished
Southern Visitors

Mrs. Martha Link, of Twenty
fourth avenue, served breakfast in
honor of the Madames Prince of
Fort Worth and Galveston, Texas,
and Mrs. Gus Brown senior, last
Tuesday morning.
The visiting guests of honor are
the wives of the Reverends G. L.
and S. R. Prince, twin brothers.
Rev. G. L. Prince is president of
the National Baptist Convention of
America, and his twin brother,
Rev. S. r. Prince is the president
of the General Baptist Convention
of Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

III OCAi6 bOPo DO
hostesses. We have never spent a
more delightful afternoon than we
did on Tuesday when the wives of
Drs. Prince, twin ministers from
Texas, were the guests of honor.
Now for something of the culin-
airy arts. Here is a little recipe
that we think will please the pa
late of the most discriminating
epicure.
Fried Oysters In Cheese
Trim off one dozen oysters on
the outer edge: Roll them well in
grated Parmesan cheese. Dip into
well beaten egg and then into Fry
Meal. Plunge into frying pan of
hot lard and fry for three minutes.
Drain and serve Immediately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

BE sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for a bigger and better paper.
LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
What They Are Doing

Continued from Page One)
ton, as 1 have told you, is employ
ed as a case worker in the State
Child Welfare division. Mr.. Cayton
is associated with the University
of Chicago in heading up a pro-
ject of several workers who are
making an intensive study of the
Negro in Chicago. Miss Winifred
Ingram is working with Mr.. Cay
ton and describes the study as
similar to "Middletown," by Lynn.
Though Miss Ingram was in Chi
cago only two weeks when I saw
her, she was very well satisfied
there and if her certification comes
through on October 1 as planned,
she will be content to remain until
the study is completed. This in
spite of tentative offer to teach
at Fisk.
Mrs. Mamie Coleman lived in
the same apartment building where
I stopped and visited me several
times, asking about Seattle friends.
She earns pin money by selling
hosiery and lingerie, but otherwise
devotes her time to church, lodge
and social duties. Her son, Clude,
is employed in the postal service,
and his wife, very talented per-
son, is a beautician. At the head
of one of Nine. Walkers Beauty
Salons I met a niece of Mrs. P.
S. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Howard are
happily domiciled in comfortable
apartment in Michigan avenue.
Vivian is there, but Villa Mae is
in Portland attending Thelma, who
was awaiting the blessed event at
the time. Mrs Howard is still quite
fashionable and entertained party
of us at one of the most fashion
able restaurants in town. She
writes poetry only occasionally
now and seems quite satisfied in
Chicago though she still likes Sc
attic and many friends here.
Among the other interesting
places I visited was the Swifts
Packing company where number
of Negroes are employed. Negroes
are also employed in other packing
companies, and in various capaci-
ties. This proves again, quite con-
clusively, that colored and white
workers can and do work side by
side without friction if the employ
ers will give them the opportunity.
The guide on our tour was careful
to point out the numerous u. S.
government inspectors from the
Dept. of Agriculture who inspected
the cattle in various stages from
killing to refrigeration. I thought
of Seattle's two Negro employees
in the Dept. of Agriculture, George
Wright ST., and S. c. Valley as
U. S. Inspector, and wished we
had more of such men.
When l left Miss Anderson was
anxiously awaiting a package that
had something to do with the COM
ing Observation-Disclosures football
game that all Chicago was waiting
for. All in all would like the
windy citw if it were not for its
ritual of locked doors and windows
and the nickel telephones in private
dwellings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30

ana we ulu not
know that the
Housewives De-
partment had sc
many fans. Be.
fore we give any.
thing of interest
for the kitchen
we want to hand
a bouquet to Mrs
Josephine Cas-.
mon and Mrs.
Mary w. Smith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Churches
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
TEMPLE

We are very glad to have back
with us again our beloved Pastor
E. F. Morris who has been away
for a rest. The Revival meetings
have closed and the services will
be the same as usual. Sunday
school, 10 a. M; Sunday morning
service, IL a. M; Y.P.C.W. at $50
p. m; evening service at p m.
Weekly service on Tuesday and
Thursday at p. m, all are well
come. Bishop e. F. Morris. Pas
tor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-30
Housewives

We have been on the go so much
this week that we nearly neglected
our column. Then, too, one week
we were forced to omit the column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Dorothy Lamour,
Ray Midland, Her jungle
Lover" II, a. m, lao, 4;25
ITO, 9:55, p. m. Stage, George
Jessel, Norma Talmadge,
1910, 1885, $40, 8, p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, Spencer Tracy, "Test
Pilot" II a. M, las, 4:20,
6:5S, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Tomm my Kelly,
Cora Sue Collins, Tom Saw.
yer" 1905, 2:40, S, 7:25, 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-BurnS and Allen, "Col
lege Swing" 1880 a. M, 40,
AIS, 1920, 1905 p. m. Stage:
"Al ,Pearce and Gang" 1885,
1925, 6:15, 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Joan Blon-
dell, Mary Astor, There's
Always a Woman" II, a. m,
l, SID, 0:IU' I.So, S.0U' p. III
X. K. o. KEITH'S - Deanna
Durbin, Gail Patrick, Mad
About Music" 11:15 a. M,
1870, 1928. $50. 1885. $40
pm.
LITTLE-Kay Francis, William
Powell, zone Way Passage"
1923, a. M, 1903, 2:52, 4:38,
6:29, ITO, 9:56, p. m.
BELASCO-John Loder, Marg-
aret Lockwood, ITO The
Victor" 5. 6:52, S:44, 1926
p. m.
TRANS-LUX "Newsreel and
Shorts" 10, 11:45 a. m, 1890.
las, 3, Ais, $50, 6:45, 8.
0:15, 1O:45 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Youth Parade for the Earle

Pat O'Brien and Kay Fran
ciS-teamed for the first time
come to the Earle Theater, Fri
day, May 6, in Women Are
Like That" a sophisticated mod
ern drama. On the stage,
Broadway Discoveries of 1888"
will present stars Of tomorrow
in a fast-moving show.
Women Are Like That" pre-
Sents Pat O'Brien and Kay
Francis as an advertising man
and his wife. Pat reSentS Kay's
entrance into his business, to
which she brings all Of her
feminine WileS. He walks out
on her, joins a rival agency, and
the pair battle their way to e
happy reunion.
broadway Discoveries of
1885," a IL unit show, will in.
clude a wide variety Of youth
full talent. Lew Parker, with
Conrad and Emerson, Marian
Bailer and George TONNES, tops
the lineup. Others will include
Hildegarde Halliday: The Lom-
bertons, Dance Stylists;; Jack
Clifford, radio entertainer;
Georgette, Thrills in the Air"
Honey and Jack Wilson. Hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Kentucky Derby Influence
BY ED SULLIVAN

l.
coooASaood' honest 9ounsster Got all the worst
1s sP esfnt i first t ssr
n1Fn2 yest shf IA. SoH ordered
DAVID NIvEN- Good honest colt Never far at wre
SHELLEY TEA1PIE-And a little child shall lead them.
Enrol F1YNN-Reports from hafmne track at Sherwood
OLIVIA DE HAvnLAND- Her form recommends
BETTE DAVIS Bad actor at post but full of running.
KAY FRANCIS from bgtime circuit shortly
pWARD racing Better S000 ns"
MICKEY R00NEYmsensation Of the juvenile speedsters
RITZ in smashing performance
DANN1EI1E DARR1Evx- finy after start
GINGER RoGERsIhis vcacous lady scored again at West
DOUG FAIRBANKS finally has hit real stride
PAU1ETTE GoDDARD-stin caught between switches Hard
SPENCER TRACY1n first start since winning Academy Mile
MORMA sHEARER-suered from interference Marie
FRANCES MERcER-F1eet miss start taking
place dough from Ginger Rogers.
MUN-clockers special fresbened I'D bv oro .nrr.
from races: ~ " 'ONS "O''"''
FRANCES have m6andleS S f HIS N 2 n
S'GFi s sMGHsK plenty G.S1 Of early speed
in another sparkling effort in Fodav"
Handicap Always worth a bet 0S
CLARK GABLE-Money in the bank
OEANNA DURBIN-Wu go to post Shortprced favorite.
HERBERT MARSHAL-n last be over
looked. WV
JOAN cRAwFoRD-cassiest of the veteran campaigners
OOFOTHY LAMOUR-Lghty weighted this been run
ming well IN tropics. Formful fily from Okay barn
ELEANOR PoWE1LLast two bad Improvement
JON HA1I-Evidently likes
ROBERT TAYLOR-Last in England sharpened him up
ALICE FAYE-This highsrung was trackSore
Long rest exactly what she ~" ~
FRANK MORGAN-Keeps improving
MARK BROTHERS,
LOISE FSA1NEFS-Won in two trips post Academy Mile
Throw out her race in big City" sprint. ~ ~
1FEYONE POWER-Has moved still winning
IRENE DUNE Past performances a solid guarantees
CHARLIE McCARTHY-Knock on wood,
MAFGLENE D1EIR1CH-n
FRANK Capra has the hocus pocus to accomplish it, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Women BuyfoI
Civic Play

The Washington Civic Thea
ter's coming production Of
&c. one-third of a nation :"
will be sponsored for two per-
formances by the League Of
Women Voters and the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
These two organizations have
arranged to buy out the house
jointly on both Monday and
Tuesday, May 16 and II. The
regular performances for the
subscribers and the general pub
lie will be scheduled for later
dates.
Because Of the subject ma
terial of q. one-third of a
nation :" which is the living
newspaper on housing which is
running now at the Adelphi
Theater in New York, there has
been a large advance sale for
the local performances from
groups that wish to attend the
play in a body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Hawai- Revue
For Capitol

The high priest of the big
Apple, New York's famous dane
ing maestro, Arthur Murray, the
man who during the past year
has sent dozens Of Big Apple"
troupes through the country,
has admitted that the sensa-
ton Of 1887 will be but another
rotten piece of fruit in 1888.
Such outstanding places Of
smart entertainment as the
Stork Club and the Rainbow
Room have placed a ban on
Suzie-Q and praise Allah" But
some new form of dance will
take their place, Of this there
can be no doubt. What will
it be?
Observers and critics, dancers
and orchestra leaders predict
popular favor for the Hula
Swing" the American interpre-
tation Of Hawaii'S age-old native
dance, the Hula. Witness a per-
Torrance of the Hula Swing"
by the IS exotic Hula maids Of
waikiki Nights" stage attrac-
ton coming to the stage of
Loew'S Capitol on Friday, and
the reason for such predictions
becomes obvious.
The soft rhythm Of the uke-
leleS, the smooth chords of the
steel guitars, and the moanful
lyrics Of the Hawaiian love bal
lads, together with the romantic
tropical atmosphere, combine to
give the Hula Swing" a mellow
ness and sway altogether absent
from past dance crazes.
Featured in this spectacular
revue are so native and Ameri-
can smart entertainers present.
ing IL elaborated scenes of the
islands points of interest, the
light and brief plot is that Of a
part Of Hollywood stars making
q cruise of Hawaii and the open
ing scenes discovers them get
ting off the boat in Honolulu.
From then on we see them in
these different points of interest
and the finale is a farewell
party rendered to them in the
rightly famous and romantic
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Varandas,
tropical moonlight and all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
New Program
At Trons-Lux

The four-week cycle brings the
latest March of Time to the
Trans-Lux Theater Friday, May
6. This outstanding film of
dramatized news inSures high
merit for the incoming show.
"Nazi Conquest-No. l" is the
story behind Hitler's world
shaking conquest of Austria
the Superbly staged climax to
plans made IA years ago. what
else did he plan?
Crime and Prisons" is the
first authentic picture showing
actual conditions and life be-
hind U. S. prison bars. how
some inmates learn new les
sons in crime while others are
helped to return to society as
responsible citizens. "Air Col
lege," another short subject,
depicts the activities of Ran
dolph Field, Tex, where U. S.
Army pilots are trained. Diff
ferent phases of the instruction
are shown, the headaches" of
the students making thrills for
the onlookers, sometimes.
"Mickey'S Fire Brigade" will
be the Disney cartoon, in which
Donald Duck is the featured
comic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Oscar Wilde Comedy
At Calvary Church

Calvary Dramatic Club Is Of
fering as its spring presentation
at the church, Columbia Road
between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth Streets Northwest, to-
night at 8:15. '"The Importance
of Being Earnest" a comedy by
Oscar Wilde.
Although this classic was first
presented in America in April,
1895, forty-three years ago, audi
enceS find it perennially anus
ing, and countless have been its
successful revivalS.
The cast for this production
comprises John Meininger, Fin
ley CheSton, Robert Black,
Louise Mclaughlin, Mel Yuen
Hoover, Elizabeth Carter, Dor
othea Eichholz, Glenn Dell and
Leroy Pope.
Miss BeSs Miles Is the director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

weekly. After the exposition
came the Multnomah Hotel in
Portland, Ore; the Club Victor,
in Seattle, Wash; Santa Bar
bara Biltmore Hotel, and the
Big Broadcast of 1887.
Radio editors Of the Pacific
Coast have acclaimed Her
beck as Americas all-tone sty-
lish, stating that his band not
only plays the Lombardo style,
but has body like the Lombardo
outfit. He has just completed IS
weeks at the exclusive Utah
Hotel in Salt Lake City.
Rays band has been featured
over both the Columbia and Ma
tional Broadcasting Systems.
and patrons of the Glen Echo
ballroom are assured Of the
most expert rendition Of the to-
days most popular swing music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

ter opportunity than the story
of -Four Men and a Prayer"
provides.
All the investment that goth
Century-Fox made in Rich
ard Greene will unquestionably
be returned when his first Amer.
lean picture hits the cinemas Of
England. For the young Eng.
lish actor has dramatic tradi
ton and background that dates
back beyond his grandparents.
Richard is the nephew Of EVE
Greene, well-known English COM
edy star. The Devonshire lads
mother is Katherine Gerard,
now playing character roles on
the London stage, his father
was. for a generation, a British
footlight celebrity.
BARRY FITZGERALD FIGHT
AS for -Four Men and a
Prayer" it is about the round
tke.world hunt which four sons
Of a British army officer con-
duct, to find out why he was
framed" out of the army, and
later murdered. The boys go
t. India, South America, Africa,
Washington and other points,
before they solve the mystery.
Story travels So much plot de.
Vetopment is neglected.
That old Irish curmudgeon,
Barry Fitzgerald, gets into a
free-for-all barroom brawl and
yellS in high glee. Nobody seems
to enjoy fists swinging more
than Barry Fitzgerald. really an
IrjShman who likes a fight.
Picture comes to Loew's Cap
itol Theater Friday when you
can make up your own mind
about Richard Greene,