davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

John Wander Nicer (above), rookie
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
earned himself place in basebalps
hall of fame when he pitched no
hit, no-run game against the Boston
Bees. The rockies performance was
the first since Bill Dietrich, of the
Chicago White Sox, BANKED the St,
Louis Browns on June l, 1887.
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

In recognition of his % years OF
service on the Philadelphia Boy
Scout council, Connie Mack, vet
eran manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, is presented with the
Scout silver buffalo award by
Philadelphia Scout executives.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15
Eleanor Boehne
. Hunter college student

Among witnesses at the espionage
investigation of the special fed
eral grand jury in New York,
Eleanor Boehne, a Hunter college
student, told questioners she knew
Johanna Holman, hairdresser on
a German liner, who was arrested
recently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-15

His neck broken in an AUTOMOBILE
accident, Herbert Campbell was
literally hung by the chin when
physicians at a Chicago hospital
suspended him by strap of gauze
and rope in the center of a pipe
frame while they built a cast
around his body.
Central Presa
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
A. |. FLETCHER
new WAGE AIDE

(IN.SO The new Wage-Hour
Administration, destined to have
far-reaching effect on U. S. indus
try through its authority to en-
force minimum wages and max
imum hours, took definite shape
today.
Administrator Elmer F. Andrews,
former New York State Industrial
Commissioner, announced the ap-
Ipointment of Arthur L. Fletcher,
North Carolina Labor Commis-
sioner, as assistant administrator.
With Fletcher at his side,
Andrews was expected to move
rapidly in completing organiza-
tional problems of the new agency.
Fletcher drew national attention
by his vigorous opposition to so
called gypsy" plants which eX-
plotted communities and then
moved on.
Also, Andrews said, Fletcher had
put into effect a mode! child labor
law in North Carolina and other
advanced labor legislation.
Andrews was expected to make
a Gilman textile industry commit
tee to map initial regulations for
that industry under the wage
hour law. In this connection,
Francis C. German, president Of
the United Textile Workers Of
America, warned that workers
would not accept a 30-cent mini
mum.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
TWO Ohio Crashes
Cost 10 Lives

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 3 Q.N.SO.
Four persons were killed in an
automobile crash near here to-
day, bringing to ten the number
fatally injured in two crashes in
this vicinity in the last IL hours.
Six other persons met death and
three were critically injured late
last night when two cars collided
near Lebanon in Southwestern
Ohio.
Victims Of the Dayton Crash
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Voight,
Paul R. Leonard and an unidenti-
fled woman believed to be his
wife.
Dead in the Lebanon wreck
were: Curtis A. PlattS, go, Mrs.
Platts, so, and Mrs. Arthur
Grigsby. Of seven mile: Mrs. Helen
Mylor, AZ, Thomas Mylor, jr., II,
and Robert Mylor, IL, all of Day
ton.
Critically injured in the latter
accident we're: Thomas Mylor,
ST., ~; Mrs. Katherine O'Hearn,
a; Miss Rose Mylor, AZ; and Ed
ward O'Hearn. all Of Dayton.
RCWOOTQ AND COTTECE0
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

The balloon tlnally reached an
altitude at which the air pressure
on its outside became so light the
rubber burst. The tiny dry-cell
battery and its instruments floated
to earth by parachute.
Thus the station no longer finds
it necessary to send an airplane
aloft each morning with the neces-
sary instruments to obtain the
necessary daily weather data.
The balloon system was insti-
tuted few weeks ago after exten-
sive experiments during the spring
and summer. Naval Air Station
officials said the Weather Bureau
was using it in several places, al
though no other naval stations
attempted it.
The balloon is sent alOft at $3.50
a. m. each day. For about an hour
and . half 1t transmits its data
on barOmetric pressure, humidity,
and temperature until, ut about
1000 feet altitude, It bursts. The
radio equipment then floats to the
ground, usually about 40 or so
miles from the station.
A small notice attached informs
the finders that they will receive
SO reward for returning the equip
ment to the station.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Robot fBONnuS
WeOtjberTrOiL
Phantom From Skies Tells Observers
Conditions by Radio

High in the sky early today, robot radio tranmtter,
manned and carried by small rubber balloon forwarded
hghattude weather data listeners at the Naval Air Station
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
TURNER LEADS
QUAL|F|ERS FOR
THOMPSON RACE
Flies Ship 281 M. P. H.
To Top Seven

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3 dN.s).
The following pilots and planes
today had qualified for the Thomp-
son and Greve trophy races in the
national air races:
For the Thompson only:
Col. Roscoe Turner, Chicago,
Pesco Special, twin Wasp engine,
281 $50 m. p. h.
Leigh Wade, Worcester. Mass,
"Time Flies" twin Wasp engine,
264.31T m. p. h.
WHITMAN QUALITIES
Steve Whitman, Oshkosh, Wis,
Whitman Special, D-12 engine.
263 $50.
Joe Mackey, Findlay, Ohio. Wed.
dell-Williams. Wasp, jr., engine,
261 .428 m. p. h.
For both the Thompson and the
Greve:
Art Chester, Los Angeles, THE
Coon" Menasco engine, 26s.4S6
m. p. h.
Tony lie Vier, Los Angeles,
Schoenfeldt Special, Menasco en-.
gine, 259.740 m. p. h.
Harry Crosby, Los Angeles, Crosp
by Special, Men q SEQ engine,
239.680 m. p. h.
EIGHT BALL" IN
Joe jacobson, Kansas City.
Eight Ball." Menasco engine,
23O.621 m. p. h.
For the Greve only:
Clarence Macarthur, Ia mpa,
Fla, Delgado Flash, 220.994 m. p.
h.
George Dory, Los An geles,
Bushey-McGrew Special, Menasco
engine, 214.413 m. p. h.
Ortman, Ma r acoux-Bromberg
"Jackabbit," Menasco engine,
200.445 m. p. h.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
TELLS OF PAYING

Three have testified they person
ally paid Schultz mob money over
to Hines. They are George Vein
berg, one-time lieutenant and con-
fidant of the slain Dutch"
Schultz; J. Richard Dixie" Davis,
former "mouthpiece" for the pol
icy ring, and Davis younger sister,
Mrs. Rose Wendroff, who worked
In her brothers law office as a
secretary and stenographer.
Mrs. Wendroff will return to
the stand Tuesday morning for
further cross examination. It was
she who identified the first piece
Of written evidence of alleged pay
ments Of mob money to Hines
in the form Of q check she said she
delivered to the Tammany leader.
Besides the check she testified
she took cash in envelopes to Hines
on -four or five occasions" The
envelopes usually contained $500.
Mrs. Wendroff told how Dixie
once gave her $500 and said:
Take it to the old man on the
thirtieth floor"
The check for $500 was dated
June II, 1888, and made out to
"cash." Mrs. Wendroff, a rather
nicelooking woman of 81, said she
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
NEW HINES
BLOW NEAR
Defense Gi1'dS
To Tear Into
Attack
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service staff
Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 0.NS).
Bracket Prosecutor" Thomas E.
Dewey's case against Tammany
Leader James ]. Hines is drawing
to o close and early next week
either late Tuesday or Wednesday
the defense will start.
Dewey today had admittedly put
into the record a mass Of evidence
against Hines designed to prove
his contention the Tammany dis
trict boss" was the man behind
the scenes" and the paid "fixer"
for the Dutch" Schultz mob of
policy racketeers.
"BIG HARRY" TO TALK
Only q few more prosecution
witnesses remain to be called, the
chef Of which will be Big Harry"
SchoenhauS, head bookkeeper Of
the Schultz mob when it was run
ming the $40, ,ooo-a-year mum
berS" racket.
Hines for almost three weeks,
has been pictured as a man who
''sold out" to the mob, hobnobbed
with the one.time public enemy
No. / Schultz, took thousands
from the gang at $500 week and
up, fixed" judges so policy rack
eteers were dismissed and helped
elect q district attorney, who al
legedly agreed to go light" on
the Illicit Schultz syndicate.
There was no session today,
court having been recessed over
Labor Day until Tuesday morn
ing,
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
3 CremQted
In Truck
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
alongside and men started hurting
bricks at the truck, Shattering the
windshield and mirror. He es-
capped injury and the car sped
away before he could obtain the
license number.
DriUer Cut
R. L. Rhodes, truck driver from
Burlingame, N. G., was cut last
night when his truck was stoned
on the Washington Boulevard
near Elkridge.
Another truck, driven by Fred
G. Wolridge, of Philadelphia, was
stoned near st. Dennis, Md, on
the Washington Highway, and the
windshield shattered, but he es-
capped injury.
One convoy Of Is trucks passed
through the District today under
a heavy police escort Of motor
cycle policemen and scout cars,
and no trouble was reported.
Guarded IN Virginia
Virginia State police supplied
guards for the trucks in that
State, after reports were received
that automobiles loaded with men
believed to be strikers had been
seen along the highway. The AZ
tacks usually take place on hills,
as the big trucks are forced to
slow down on grades.
A mediation meeting was held
in Baltimore last night, and it
was believed the strike may be
ended next week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
ROCKET PLANES
OF new METAL
HELD CERTAINTY
10000 Await Winner
OF Bendix Trophy

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3 Q.N.S)
Airplanes constructed Of a new
light metal and powered possibly
by rockets were foreseen today by
a leading engine-building concern
as 10 sky racers with motors de
scribed a decade ago as "pipe
dreams" knitted eastward in the
$4,000 Los Angeles-C Cleveland
Bendix trophy classic.
Seventy thousand rabid avia
ton enthusiasts waited impatiently
at the National Air Races here for
the Bendix finish-and filled the
interim by gaping at the opening
day program of the eleventh edi
ton Of the races.
AWAIT CORRIGAN
A high official of the engine
firm, whose power plants have
won all the leading air trophies
at least once, pointed to the
motors driving today'S BendiX
planes as examples Of the me.
chanical miracle that metallurg'
lists and engineers have achieved
and as a harbinger Of new fan
tastic speeds in the near future.
A feature of the days card was
the scheduled arrival Of Douglas
Corrigan, the transatlantic flier,
in his 5000 Spirit of Wrong Direc-
ton" Corrigan planned to watch
the races and then proceed to a
civic reception in his honor in
downtown Cleveland.
WOMAN COMPETES
In 10 planes screaming eastward
in the Bendix were such noted air
racing pilots as Jacqueline Coch'
rane, flying the Seversky in which
the EaSt-West tranScontinental
record was broken last week; Lee
Gehlbach. famous test pilot, and
Frank Fuller, winner Of last years
Bendix and holder Of the Bendix
average record speed Of 25s miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
10 ACE PILOTS.
ROAR EASTWARD.
IN BENDIX RACE.
Lone Woman Completes
In Air Classic
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
a green Beechcraft owned by Miss
Cochrane.
Miss Cochrane followed Con-
slant and roared away at 3:13 Q.
m.
There was some speculation
among aviation experts as to the
plucky aviatrix's ability to handle
the Seversky.
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
AS she climbed into the cockpit,
she expressed complete confidence
both in herself and in the plane
which recently was flown here in
q record-breaking EaSt-West trans.
continental flight by Major Alex.
ander de Seversky.
Just six minutes after Miss
Cochrane, John Hinckey and his
copilot, Charles Lajotte, took off
in their Spartan Executive.
At 3:25 a. m. Paul Mantz, noted
speed flyer, roared down the run
way in his Lockheed Orion. He
appeared to have trouble in lifting
the plane off the ground, but got
away without mishap.
Fuller AWay Fast
Frank Fuller, San Francisco
sportsman and winner of last
years race, made a remarkably
quick take-off and was clocked at
4:10 a. m. He was flying a
Seversky. His time for last years
race from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land was 7 hours and 54 minutes.
Following Fuller was George A.
Armistead of Los Angeles, who
took off at 4::35 a. m. in a rebuilt
special @. z. D." racer.
AS daylight crept over the air
port, Lee Gehlbach, flying a
powerful Wedell.Williams racer,
took off at sos q. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Jury May Get
Old Gang Killing

ALBANY, Sept. 8 Q.N.SD.
Tho Albany County grand
jury may hear evidence Sep
tember 19 in connection with
the three-year old staying Of
Jules Martin, One-time lieu
tenant of the late Dutch
Schultz, District Attorney
John T. Delaney announced
today.
Delaney reOpened the in
quiry as . result of q state
ment by ]. Richard Dixie"
Davis, "kid mOuthpiece" for
the Schultz lottery ring, that
he was present when "the
boss" killed Martin during q
drunken argument.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
WILL HOPE TALK?

Two OF the wide open questions
at this trial are who killed Dutch
Schultz?" and will Hope Dare
take the Stand?" Hope is the red
haired sweetheart Of Dixie Davis.
She Is believed to have been instru-
mental in inducing him to turn
States evidence.
Top witnesses to date have been
George Weinberg and Dixie Davis,
both Of whom were close to
Schultz and unqueStionably knew
what was going on in the policy
Slracket." Weinberg detailed his
alleged contracts with Hines, say.
ing he was present when Hines
agreed to work with Schultz.
He claimed Hines received
$1,000 down and the promise Of
$500 Q week and necessary
"extras" Cup to $1,000 a week.
thereafter.
Rakh Weinberg and Davis teSti
fled policy arrest cases were dis
missed In court after the mob put
the situation up to Hines. Cases
they said, were dismissed by Magi'
stYate Hulon Capshaw and the
late Judge Francis J. Erwin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Here's A MouthfuI
And lis Worth S125

JOHANNESBURG. South Al.
rica, Sept. 3 Q.N.S0.-H. Clark,
a johannesburg business man, was
enjoying a hearty meal Of oysters
when his tongue encountered
what he at first took to be a
pebble. But when he examined
the pebble" he found 1t to be
genuine pearl. The stone Is about
as big as a child'S finger-nail and
Is believed to be worth about $125.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 2 Q.N
'S0.-Engagement Of Katherine
Miller Leas to Curtis B. Dali
former husband of Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, the Presidents daugh
ter, was announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Leas.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Leas, who made hel
debut in Philadelphia and Rich
mond, Va, in 1885, attended Ship
ley School at Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Miss Porter'S School at Farming
ton, Conn. Dali, a Princeton
graduate, is q resident Of New
York city.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

got it from Milton Bernard,
Schultz mob accountant, and gave
it to Hines on telephoned instruc.
tionS from her brother. On the
back Of the check, introduced in
j. r. Davis, which is Dixie'S name
and which was written by Rose
under power-of-attorney. Then
there is the signature, u. Hines.
Another is Ed Holly, one-time ball
player and friend Of Hines. Final
endorsement Is Carl Won Lautz,
said to be a cashier for q race
track bookmaker.
Dewey created q surprise by an.
nouncing that the signature, u.
Hines" was not IN the handwrit-
ing Of the defendant.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Abe Lincoln in Illinois, -
Raymond Massey in new play by
Robert Sherwood: 8:15 pm.
Keith's-"Room Service" the stage
hit comes to the screen with the Marx
brothers starred: 11:15 am, 1902
2:49, 4:36, 6:23, $40 and 9:57 pm.
CapitoE"Algiers," Boyer is a hunted
criminal; Hedy Lamar is his devoted
girl friend: 10:45 am, 1885, 4:3O
7:20 and 1o:15 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, $3.50, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Earle-"You Can't Take 1t With
YOU" screen version of the stage hit
with host of stars and Frank Capra S
direction: 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10, 6:55
and $40 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Three Loves Has
Nancy" Janet Gaynor keeps Mont
gomery and Tone guessing: IL M,
2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Boys Town." Spencer
Tracy and Mickey Rooney in moving
tale of the making of a man: 1915,
2:30, 4:50, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - -Four Daughters, -
perturbation of Fannie Hurst's novel
about sisters who are rivals in love:
11:30 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: Con-
tinuous from 10 am to midnight.
'Little-"The Awful Truth" hilari-
ous doings with a mangled marriage:
ii am, 1880, 2:30, 4:20, 6, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Moonlight Sonata" Pad
erewskis piano artistry on sound
track: Continuous from 4 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Amy Fong Is Star
At the Gayety.

THE new featured performer at the
Gayety is Miss Amy Fong. a tall
and shapely Oriental lass. Miss Fong
seems no different than her American
sisters-in-craft, at least as far as per-
formance of that fine contribution to
the art of the drama, the "Strip-teas
is concerned. but she apparently has
charms to soothe, if that is the word
We mean, the Gayety customers. for
the customers were enthusiastic in
their approval of her yesterday. The
customers also were enthusiastic about
another young lady on the bill, Miss
Edna Dee, which is to be expected,
Tor Miss Dee is something to be en-
thusiastic about. She has red hair, a
peppy personality and-well-it is not
difficult to look in her direction.
AS far as the rest of the revue
which is titled "Bingo Girls'-goes. 1t
is just a burlesque show. There's a
nicely done song and dance turn by
Judy Lane, some bright doings by
Bunny Mitell, and some familiar COM
edy. Some of it clicks and some of 1t
dies. but when it clicks it does SO de-
clslVely because it is performed by
Veteran Funsters Vic Plant, Clyde
Bates and Jack Hunt, with the able
assistance OF Tom Bundy. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Children's Theater
Announces PLAYS.

THE Children's Theater OF New York
celebrates its seventh season in
Washington this year, announcing an
attractive repetoire of plays for young
sters.
The first. to be presented at the Ma
tional Theater the morning Of Satur-
day, October %, will be Margaret Sid
ney's 55-year-old best seller, "The
Five Little Peppers"
Other plays on the schedule are
"Nobody's Boy, or the Adventures of
Remi," November 10; cinderella" +"
December 80; Peter Pan" January
%; THE Little Princess" March 4,
and THE King of Golden River"
April 8.
All tickets must be obtained in ad-
vance and now are available at the
Office of the Children's Theater, 1874
F. street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Marital Comedy
Back at Little.

DIPPING back into the period of
slap-happy comedy in Hollywood,
very recent period for dipping pur-
poses. the Little Theater yesterday
bobbed up with one of the era's bright
er reruns, "The Awful Truth" For
those who like their. hilarity best with
Irene Dunno, there is nothing better
than this comedy of beautifully
mangled marriage, followed by an ex-
quisitely demolished divorce. Miss
Dunno and the husband of the piece,
Cary Grant, caught in one of those
misunderstanding which has strong
Freudian overtones, never were more
amusing. That's saying quite a lot,
especially about Miss Dunno, who oc-
cupies scarcely challenged position
as comedienne.
The picture is almost overloaded
with virtues, among them clever direc-
ton by Leo McCarey, and fine sup
porting performances by Ralph Bel
lamy, Alexander darcy and Asia the
dog. j.C.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Tonight's Opening
To Be Gala One.

TONIGHT'S the night sleek
charabancs will roll up to the
front Of the National, the night
the lobby will be swimming with
white ties, tails, tiaras and er-
mine wraps; the night of the sea-
sons first extra gala opening.
The play is the first to be sent
here by the new Playwrights'
Producing Co., Robert Sherwood's
ABE Lincoln in Illinois," which
has its premiere in Washington.
Raymond Massey will play Lin
coin, fact which Mr.. Sherwood
has been set upon since he first
decided to do the play three years
ago. Elmer Rice, another men,
Der Of the Playwrights' Producing
group. along with Sherwood, is
the director.
Other principal roles will be
played by Muriel Kirkland, who
will play Mary Todd, and Adele
Longmire, newcomer from New
Orleans. who will appear as Anne
Rutledge.
The supporting cast includes
Albert Phillips, Lewis Martin,
Calvin Thomas, Wendell Phillips,
Harry Levian. Howard de Silvia,
Lillian Foster, David Clarke,
Everett Charleton, Herbert Brown
and Dorothy Allen.
Other authors associated with
the Playwrights' Producing Co.
are Maxwell Anderson, S. N.
Behrman and Sidney Howard.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Ginger's Film Back.
LADY" the come,

"V1VACIOUS LADY" the comedy
hit with which Ginger Rogers
followed her success in "Stage Door,
is the current attraction at the Mount
Vernon Open-Air Theater. Co-Starred
with Ginger in the tale of a night
club singer who runs into difficulties
when she marries the professor son
of the president of small-town COL
lege, is Jimmy Stewart. Others in
the cast are Charles Coburn, Beula1
Bondi and Frances Mercer.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

pen. And one OF these movie miracles
has just come to pass.
An unpretentious film, -Four Daugh-
ters." has just placed John Garfield
and jeffrey Lynn at the top Of the
heap.
Last spring, when the picture went
into production, no one paid much at
tention to the short, dark-haired Gar
field, or the tall, blond and handsome
Lynn. Interest in it centered around
the fact that Enrol Flynn had refused
to give up yacht trip to play the
star part. ..
Although they spring to fame in the
same vehicle, no two young stars could
be as unlike as Garfield and Lynn.
One is tailors son, who, but for
Angelo Patri. might have been a hood
lum. The other, son of an electric
welder, drifted from high school teach
ing to working for telephone COM
pany to taking tickets at theater to
selling sporting goods at Macy's before
he turned to acting. One Is short,
not at all good looking, moody, filled
with great social consciousness. The
other is handsome, gay and not at all
worried about the dangers that lurk
in Hollywood.
1t wasn't until after he entered
Patri's School for Problem Children
that Garfield-born Jules Garfield in
New York 26 years ago-showed any
i,,ta ~, h. Dat ri
who took the boy off the streets, gave
him an appetite for books, oratory
and the theater 1t was Patri who
lent him money to study under Ous-
penkaya and LIE Gallienne.
I'm afraid of this place" said Gar
field glumly, as he sat on the veranda
of the Knickerbocker Hotel and waved
hand toward the busy Hollywood
Vine nterSection-Times Square OF
the film capital. TOO much money
out here. I don't think you can take
the place without losing something.
don't want to be a star and appear
in lot of inane pictures. AS long
as the studio lets me act in good ones,
I'll stay. But I've left an avenue of
escape open. My contract calls for
play a year If the studio, ever let's
me down. I'll leave. And if feel all
this stuff is going to my head, I'll
leave"
jeffrey Lynn was born 81 years ago
in Worcester, Mass. He owes his con-
tract to Bette Davis. After he ap-
peared on Los Angeles stage in
Brother Rat" he was given a screen
test by Metro GoldWyn- Mayer Bette
saw the test and started campaigning
for him. Finally she convinced her
bosses that he was wonderful"
enough to be put under contract.
Then, when Lynn refused to do
-Four Daughters" he got his big
chance.
After graduation from Bates Col
lege Lynn took a job as bill COL
lector for the New England Telephone
Co. in Providence. After a couple of
years at that job Lynn became
teacher Of English in a small high
school in Lisbon. Me. On the side he
coached school dramatic productions.
That's when the acting bug nipped
him. So he quit tutoring and began
a siege of Broadway. Meanwhile he
took tickets at the Embassy News
reel Theater at $12. a week. Nights