davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

PREXY FORECASTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Tigers, Chisox Expected to
Tiqhten RaCe-No Chance
In Ball Planned.
BY WILL HARRIDGE,
President American Baseball Leaeu,

President American Baseball League.
- H1cAGo. Jan. IS (P.-we are
approaching the time OF the
year when baseball again is
the general topic of CONVERSE
ton. and predictions are in order as
to what is ahead for the American
League in 1898.
do not see how We could ask for
much more in 1898 than We accom-
plished in 1887. The American League
won the all-star game at Washington,
making it four victories to one defeat,
and captured the World Series from
the Giants in four wins against one
defeat,
Despite the fact that the New York
Yankees retained first place from the
middle of June, finishing the season
10 games ahead of Detroit in second
place, the gratifying increase in our
attendance over 1886 should put stop
to the oft-repeated statement that the
Yankees are a menace to our Or
ganization.
Looks for Keener Race.
A CLUB that draws more than a
million at home and the same
number on the road, which is shared
by seven other clubs. can hardly be
termed menace. Detroit, which was
Handicapped from the start by the loss
Of its playing manager, Mickey Coch-
rane, and outstanding pitcher. Lyn-
wood Rowe. finishing seeond in the
championship race and playing to an
attendance Of over a million, is worthy
of much praise. Cochrane, unfortu-
nately. won't be able to catch for De-
troit this season.
think both Detroit and the Chi
cago White Sox, who finished third,
are going to be stronger and give the
Yankees much harder race in 1888
as the result of their big trade this
winter. To my mind it was one of the
most even trades in history
Cochrane has been criticized for
giving up two such players as Third
baseman Marvin Owen and Out
fielder Gerald Walker for Vernon
Kennedy. fine pitcher I can't I'M
derstand that way of thinking. What
Mickey needed was good pitcher.
and he got him. He was in position
to give up some players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
B0BSLEDDERS SAIL

NEW YORK. Jan. IS P.-The
american bobsled team headed by
Donna Fox sailed today on the Eu-
ropa Tor the world bobsled champion
shlps at Garmisch-P artenkirchen.
Germany, January 20 and 30.
Other members of the team are
James Bickford. Clifford Gray, Bill
Dupree and Mourice Maribon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Program Has IL Events.

GAN ROMAN1 and Glenn Cunning
ham, crack mile rivals. are entered
In separate events. San Romani's chief
rival in the three-quarter-mile race
will be Lou Burns of Manhattan. I. c.
"A mile champion. HOWE Borck,
Manhattan captain and 1904 half
miller, will be the chief threat to Cum
ningham in the 1,000-yard test.
Fourteen events are on the program
that has drawn close to 500 athletes.
Cornelius johnson, 1885 Olympic
champion. tops the high Jump field;
I. c. "A title holder Danny Taylor Is
entered IN the l2-pound shot put. and
80 entries were received for the 60
yard handicap sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
TO HOLD PIGEON SHOW
Nearby Fanciers Can Exhibit
Birds on January 80.

Racing pigeon fanciers of the Dis
trict Of Columbia have arranged to
hold racing pigeon show on Sunday,
January 80, at 1880 Fourteenth street
NV.
There will be a trophy for the best
bird in the show as well as prizes in
10 other classes.
Fanciers of Maryland and Virginia
are invited to make entries. Infor-
nation and entry blanks can be
secured from F. E. Gorely, route No.
l, box 1913, Benning. D. c., or by
telephoning after 6 PM, Hillside
O154-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
BULGE LOSES AGAIN
Bromwich Beats American Champ
in Straight Sets.


in Straight Sets.
BY the Associated Press.
ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. Is
Jack Bromwich defeated Don Bulge,
Wimbledon and American national
singles tennis champion, 6-S. 81,
6-3, today and Adrian Quist over
whelmed Gene Mako of California in
straight sets, Ga, 60, 63.
Bulge, recovering from influenza,
was cratic and powerless. The match
was shortened to two sets out Of
three because Of his weakened condi-
ton. It was his fourth singles defeat
in Australia.
The twin victory gave Australia q
40 lead in the informal international
tennis matches being conducted along
Davis Cup lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
LITTLE GENERALS WIN.

Wsshington-Lee High School de-
feated Fredericksburg High, 23-17, in
basket ball game at Ballston, Va.
last night. Forrest Tucker and
Charley Stanton led the Little Gen.
erAs with 10 and 6 points, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
WHITE IS "A" STUDENT
All-America Colorado Back Gets
Top Mark in All Glasses.

BOULDER. Colo, Jan. IS P).-Colo-
RADIO University of1icials announced to-
day Byron (Whizzer) White. all
America gridder and Rhodes scholar.
registered straight "A" average for
the fall term.
White, Phi Beta Kappa, Is major
ing in economics in preparation for q
law career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
.|NF|E[DERS AIDED
BYD)EADENEDBALL
Should Boost Double Play
Making, Declares Swift,
Pirate Pitcher.
By The Associated Press.

by Inc HSSCrldtPQ Press.
- ARASOTA, Fla. Jan. 15.-Bill
~ Swift of the Pittsburgh Pirates
sees fast ball pitchers-he's one
himsef-as chief benef1ciaries
Of the National Leagues new dead"
ball because the balls raised threads
will give them better grip and conse-
quently more chance to throw curves.
The Highlander declared the less
lively sphere may cause change Of
strategy in the pinches. IN feel safer
in breezing fast one across instead
of trying to cut the corners" he ex-
planned. With the old pill. a ball
that didn't sound as if it was well-hit
often dropped over the fepce."
Hurts Long Fly HitterS.
INF1ELDERS will have an opportun-
ity to complete more double plays.
Swift said. because they can cover
more distance to snatch up a slower
moving grounder.
Long f1v-ball hitters like Dolph
Camilli, Mel OFT, even Joe Medwick,
will be more affected by the new ball
than others he predicted, because
many flies that used to go over the
fence now will drop into an out
fielder's hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
LAVAL BECOMES SCOUT
Erstwhile Coach at z. & n. to
Join Big League Club.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 15.-W. L.
Billy Laval, whose resignation as
athletic director ut Emory and Henry
College at Emory, Va, was announced
last night, said from his home in
Greenville, s. c., today he would scout
for = major league baseball club be-
ginning March /.
Il haven't considered . coaching
position, but may be interested" Laval
said.
DR.. J. N. Hillman. president of
Emory and Henry, made public Laval's
resignation, effective January IS,
Laval formerly coached at the Uni-
versity of South Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
BOAT OFFICERS NAMED.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is GD.-The Ma
tional Cupboard Association today re-
elected its entire slate Of officers at
its annual meeting. held In oonjune-e
ton with the motor boat show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Should Aid WanerS,

BUNCH hitters like the Waner
brothers of the Pirates Paul
and Lloyd probably will be aided
somewhat. Some of the balls they hit
that formerly would have been caught
by the outfield now will fall safely over
the infield"
1T all adds up to the fact that
pitchers will feel safer out there on the
mound with long-f1y hitters at the
plate" Swift said. That is. in fairly
large parks. of course. In the Phila-
delphia Phillies' band box, anything
is liable to 60 for a home rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
CUBS MAKE HEAVY
OFFER FOR MUNG0
Back Players With $4,000
in Cash, but Brooklyn
Is Seeking More.
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Jan. 15-1nst
nj Cubs-Dodgers' deal for Van
" Mungo Il on the fire again.
a While no actual progress has
been made. 1t is known the Brooklyn
mogus are talking among themselves
over q new Chicago offer Of $4,000
cash and four players in exchange for
the temperamental fireball finger.
The offer, as 1t now stands, Is un-
satisfactory to the Dodgers because Of
the Cub playing material offered.
However. should Chicago change It's
mind and throw in players In whom
the Brooklyns are interested, there
would be better than an even chance
OF Mungo receiving his mail at wrigley
Field next season.
The Brooklyn bosses told Clarence
Rowland all that when Ia was here a
few days ago to make the offer. in
person, a. q representative Of Cub
Owner P. K. Wrigley.
Better Players Wanted.
WE WANT better players, and We
don't care If the cash amount is
less" was the way one Brooklyn source
put the clubs demands, in explaining
it for the Associated Press. If we
give up Mungo, we're going to be sure
we get. in return. the players We be-
lieve he's worth"
After spending nearly a week here
trying to interest the Brooklyn man.
aRement in the Cub offer. Rowland
carried that Dodger message back to
Chicago. The offer he brought to Eb-
bets Field was for First Baseman Rip
per Collins. Outfielder Joe Marty. In
fielder Lonnie Prey and Pitcher Clyde
Shoun to come to Brooklyn, along with
the cash.
Collins and Marty would meet with
the Dodgers approval. They figure
that since they're perfectly satisfied
with Songbird Buddy Hassett on first
base. they could convert Collins to an
outfielder.
But instead OF Frey and sho,ln.
Brooklyn would want a couple of
players like Outflelder Augie Galsn
and Pitcher Clay Bryant. Frey, par
ticularly. couldn't buy a spot on the
Brooklyn roster. He was a Dodger-
and a typical one-before he was
traded to Chicago after the 1885 sea-
son. While in Brooklyn. he led the
National League in fielding errors for
two years.
Wild Hurler Spurned.
RROOKLYN figures 1t has enough
pitchers without control now.
without bringing in any more. That's
why the Dodgers are turning thumbs
down on Southpaw Shoun, and
naming, in preference. Bryant. . g.
foot right-hander from LAnesville.
Ohio, who looked good in the late
season 1887 campaigning. In fact,
Manager Burleigh Grimes tried to do
business with the Cubs for Bryant
last year
Meantime. the other interested
clubs in the league are definitely plav-
ing second fiddle to the Cubs first
violin in the Mungo music. The New
York Giants have bowed out. since the
Brooklyns demanded Mel OFT in ey-
change for the problem child" The
Pittsburgh Pirates offer Of Paul
Waner-for- Mungo in straight
player deal drew a thumbs down"
from the Dodgers. while no one seems
to know just what, If anything, the st.
Louis Cardinals bid for Van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO. Jan. 15.-Gabby
Hartnett has that old feel
ing'-bad.
~ The Chicago Cubs star
catcher. bubbling over with enthu-
siasm about the Cubs chances in the
1888 National League race, is fairly
itching to head West to Catalina
Island and spring training. He'll be
starting his 18th season in the major
leagues-all as Cub-and he de-
clares he has more pep now than when
he broke into organized baseball back
in Worcester, Mass, Of the Eastern
League.
After the 1897 season I went on .
hunting trip to Montana" he said.
Then for the last couple months I've
been bowling five days q week. most
all afternoon. But Snucks. I've got
enough rest and I'm itching to start
West and get that old glove on again. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Work Might Be Cut.

THERE'S only one thing worrying
the ace backstop who has caught
more than 100 games . season for IL
straight campaigns. He's afraid hts
hoss, p. K. Wrigley, won't let him try
to catch that many again in 1898.
Wrigley has intimated that the loqua-
cious receiver may be called on to do
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

closes the bill in some voice
throwing which sounded like
an Edgar Bergen monologue in
Echo Valley.
"F'our's Crowd" should have
been rechristened How Ro-
nance and Adventure Came to
the City Room"
The film is built around the
food-for-drama idea of how Jean
ChriSty (Rosalind RusSelD one
Of those too, too bright news
paper gals manages to land an
editor for a husband.
Robert Lansford (Errol Flynn
is the editor and the casting Of
flee must have had Lucius Beebe
in mind because Mr.. Flynn
makes a very dashing and ele-
CANT editor, indeed.
Lori Dillingham; (Olivia de
Haviland and Patterson Buck
ley Patric Knowles) are the
other pair comprising the
Crowd" with Lori an heiresS
and Patterson a publisher.
Walter Connolly is his usual
apoplectic self as Lorri's grand
parent who knows what he
wants when he wants it, and
one Of the things he doesn't
want is a newspaper man hang
ing around his granddaughter.
Comedy consists in scram.
bling the couples around until
no one quite knows who loves
whom. Picture ends on a genu-
inely funny note with Hugh
Herbert appearing as a fluttery
parson who sends the right cou-
pies off ON q joint honeymoon.
Enrol Flynn reveals an unex-
pected flair for light comedy in
the editor characterization, and
Olivia de Haviland struggles
valiantly with the role of q
newspaper woman possessing q
greater nose for news than a
whole family Of Kilgallens.
r. ON.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
King Kong" at
The MET"

King Kong" at the Metro
politon this week, is the pinnacle
Of fantastic adventure pictures.
After four years it packs enough
interest and excitement to make
one that has seen it still gaze in
awe at the havoc this monster
leaves behind him.
Originally conceived by Mer-
ian {. Cooper, it was adapted
to the screen b. the originator
and Edgar wallace, one of the
worlds foremost writer's of fan
tastic and weird mystery stories.
What makes King Kong" is
the photography and the tech
nical achievement in the film
ing c. the gigantic beasts that
roam the desert island invaded
by the adventurous band of sea-
men out to find the truth of the
legend of Kong" They find a
monStrouS ape whose fancy is
the collecting fair ladies. We
can't blame him for that. But
what we can call him down for
is the use of modern wrestling
holds, airplane spins and shoul-
der throws and the like, in a pre-
historic surrounding.
The film is truly fantasy,
and it is this unbelievable theme
that keeps it moving. A girl kid
naped from her room in New
York by a beast and escorted to
the top of the Empire State
Building and there, amid a
swarm of planes that seem like
flies in comparison, is finally
brought down.
If you want an exciting two
hours, King Kong" and a Floyd
Gibbons short entitled Trapped
Underground" will provide the
remedy. r. H. 8
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Robert Taylor
AtCO|unnbiO

The Columbia brings to the
screen new Robert Taylor in
THE Crowd Roars," a Taylor
that up to now the public didn't
think existed; one that dissolves
all the pretty things that have
bounded him since the begin
ming of his career.
Perhaps no better way to do
this is to build Bob up as a
fighting, red-blooded man of
the Squared Ring" and that
is what they have done. There
is success attached to the ef-
forts, too, for Taylor presents
one Of the best pieces of work
since his entrance into films.
He is a mans man
There is romance, however,
in the person of Maureen
O'Sullivan. They clicked in IA
Yank at Oxford" where Taylor
started his chin-cracking heart
lily, and now, as though Maureen
liked him that way, he carries
his fiSt-cuffing to the ring,
where there is money to be had
for bruises on the knuckles.
His sincere performance shows
he is trying hard to overcome
obstacles in his path to glory.
He hurdles here by a wide mar
gin with enough left for things
to come.
1.-The Crowd Roars" is the
story of a boy who because Of
a boaSting father has a taste
of the gloves early in his teens"
From this episode a friendship
with a prominent fighter bios
SONS who gives the boy work
as a singer in a road show,
meanwhile developing him as
fighter.
Tommy downs all comers and
finally has the nickname Of
killer" attached to him. Every
thing progresses fine until he
accidentally kills his benefactor
in a ring battle, then he is
through. But a gambler, Ed
ward Arnold, buys his contract.
Under the direction Of his new
manager who is out for the
profits in betting, he goes places.
To make the program a fight
ing one, the Columbia also pre-
sents the second episode Of
Dick Tracy Returns" a new
serial that promises to be as
interesting as the comic strip.
r. II. 8.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Two Sunday
MoonIiqhts

Billie Holiday, invited from
the nations crop Of swing-singers
to be star vocalist ct Madison
Square Gardens fourth annual
Harvest Moon Ball, will be the
featured songstress with Artie
Shaw and his orchestra aboard
the 8. s. Potomac this Sunday
night.
Artie Shaw and his boys, star
swing band at the Harvest Moon
Ball, bring his entire band Of
mad swingsters to Washington
for two moonlight cruises. The
night, this Sunday: the time,
$3.50 p. m. and 1890 a. M: the
boat, the s. s. Potomac: the
place, the Potomac's docks at
Seventh and Water Streets
Southwest. Reservations for the
years biggest jam-swing session
are being taken at National
1922.
Swing fans will remember
Artie as the young maestro who
stepped In and "broke up" one Of
the country'S widest jam Ses-
sionS at New York's Imperial
TheateE awhile back. Such
were his arrangements and de.
livery that, from that moment.
a nation Of jitterbugs put Shaw's
name high in the musical sky as
q star. Since that night millions
have heard him on coast-to-
coast networks, the stage, and
night clubs.
The Potomac River Line has
sandwiched these two special
three.hour cruises between two
weekend cruises to Colonial
Beach. On Sunday and Monday
at 8. the Potomac will leave
for the popular Virginia resort
and return to washington by
7:30 p. m, with plenty Of time
for fishing, saltwater bathing
and picnicing.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

conjunction with the brasses,
would produce a new mode in
musical circles, and the lad was
right, for with Alexander'S Rag
time Band the forerunner Of the
preSent-day jazz organizations,
the trend was toward the
lighter, gayer music with the
tap-tap-tap urge to shoe-leather.
So they played down the
years, and If the years pass
rather sketchily charge that
against a director who was so
engrossed in giving swing music
q break that he forgot for the
moment that all around him the
children were growing up.
Spirited action, humor, tender.
ness, q moment of real drama
when the boys push off for
overseas, all these elements COM
bined with the talents Of Tyrone
Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche,
Ethel Norman and Jack Haley
and the music of Irving Berlin
turn out a piece Of entertain
ment which is packed with
everything you like.
A lot of the old songs plus the
hit tunes Of tomorrow will give
you a glow, a glad-to-be-alive.
singing ng-a-Song sort of feeling
which will last longer than the
current run of "Alexander'S Rag
time Band" and that, my
friends, Is something!
Added features include a color
cartoon in which a youthful
Jack of Beanstalk fame hits
high again, a newsreel in which
we listen to political chatter, and
an M-G-M miniature in which
"Boystown," a real town of boys
in Nebraska, is explained to a
sympathetic public. It's a great
show! K. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Janet Gaynor and
Robert Montgomery, Three
Loves Has Nancy" 11:10 a. m,
1853, 4:36, 7:19, 1902 p. m.
Stage. Harriet Hoctor, Joe
Morrison, 1886, 3:39, 6:22,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Don Ameche, Alice,
Faye, Tyrone Power, "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band" 1855
a. M, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor,
Maureen O'Sullivan, "The
Crowd Roars," 11:15 a. m,
1:20. 3:25, $50, TAO, 9:45
EARLE-Rosalind Russell, Enrol
Flynn, "Four's a Crowd" II
a. M, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10. 9:55
p. m. Stage, Phil Harris"
1880. 3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Fay Wray,
Bruce Cabot, King Kong"
II a. m, l, sos, $40, 7:20,
$40 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
ers, Fred Astaire, Luella Gear,
"Carefree," 11:34 a. M, lit,
3, 4:43, 6:26, 800, 9:52 p. m.
LIT TT L E-Danielle Darrieux,
Charles Boyer, "Mayerling,"
II a. m, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35.
$40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
10 a. m. to midnight. shows
rs minutes.
MOUNT VERNON Drive I'M
Irene Dunno, Joy Of Living"
1855, 1925 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
GoIo Closing 9
AtGIen Echo

Glen Echo Park has arranged
deliberately to wind up the last
week Of the season. Labor Day
evening there will be dancing in
the Spanish Garden Ballroom to
the tunes Of MacWilliams Or
cheStra, then on Tuesday eve
ming Little Joe Hart and his Or
ganization will take over for the
remainder Of the week.
Joe made such a big hit when
he was at the park before, that
there is sure to be a large crowd
to welcome him. He Is assisted
by Art Lund, a big fellow stand
ing six foot six, and the contrast
to Hart is comical.
The expected Labor Day
crowds will find the Crystal
Pool all set to take care of them:
the World Cruise, on it's final
week will no doubt surpass all
attendance records, and that
goes for the speed boats on the
waterway canal, the Dodgem
Rides, Airplane Swings, Coaster
Dips, Midway and smaller
amusements.
Picnic parties, however large,
will find the picnic grounds in
readiness to help everyone give
an appropriate farewell to sum-
mer. All week excellent street
car service along the banks Of
the historic Potomac will be
available, and the macadamized
parking lots are absolutely free.
AL attractions will be going full
steam until September II.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

SCREWBALL COMEDY
Much of the fun in the pub
1iSher's Park Avenue apart
ment, where Nancy becomes the
chief cook, is alcoholic and fren-
zied. When the parents of Tone,
and Nancy'S relatives get to-
gether to talk over the tangle,
the action becomes exciting.
Nancy makes the right choice
eventually, when her tardy fl
ance bows out of what looks to
him like, queer doings.
Robert Montgomery, good ac-
tor, can adapt himself to this
kind of lunatic nonsense and
keep the ball rolling. RoguiSh-
eyed Franchot Tone, whether
close to the heehie-j -jeebies, or ro-
mantically cold sober, makes his
role interesting. Montgomery
gets the best of it. by having his
mental bewilderment expressed
in the Strange Interlude" man
ner, while he makes faces at
himself. Amusing.
In such fast comedy COM
pany Janet Gaynor is slightly
over her head. I wouldn't ex-
actly say that she was miscast,
but a simulated Southern accent
and an overwritten Pollyanna
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
'AnnabeI Takes Tour
About RKO Radio Lot

With Jack Oakie and Lucille
Ball again costarring, "Annabel
Takes a Tour" second film in
the new "Annabel" series, has
gone before cameras at RKO
Radio.
The supporting cast Of II
players includes Frances Mer-
cer,s Ruth Donnelly, Ralph
Forbes, Bradley Page, Donald
Mcbride, Jack Arnold, Cecil
Kellaway, Alice White and Jean
Rouverol.
Lou LuSty, who launched the
first Of the series, "The Affairs
of Annabel," again Is producing
with Lew Landers as director.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

in motion, is an apt description.
A dance extravaganza, "The
Flea Circus" presented the Hoe
tor ensemble effectively, and
the star in more skilled solo
work.
Johnny Burke's monologue,
Drafted" has been bowling
over audiences with mirth since
the Armistice. 1t must be that
the Burke witticisms, founded
on alleged army adventures,
rouse nostalgia memories with
veterans who did K. P. and
labored on the dirt pile, for
democracy.
I have heard Johnny Burke's
monologue at least 20 times and
still, as the ex-editor of the
Camp Meade Herald, I Surren-
der completely when he starts
shooting his khaki nifties. He
drafts Lampkin's army in the
F Street trenches for musical
finale. A show stopper yeSter-
day p. m.
Joe Morrison mas a budget of
songs for the microphone that
includes an original arrange
ment of "Liebestraum" and
medley of all the cowboy songs
that have been in the hit pa
rade. With these heart warm
erS, and a clever romantic
encore, he scored noisily.
The Hart troupe of Arabian
whirlwinds and the Fox Movie
tone completes a splendid pro-
gram.