davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Nurse From
Brooklyn
Rating: Fair

Sally Eiiers with Paul Kelly and Larry
Blake. Directed by s. Sylvan Simon.
Screen play by Roy ChanslOr. From
g MAGAZINE story By steve Fisher.
Edmund Granger, associate producer.
The game Of "cops and rob
bers" is one that Is often played
by movie producers when turn
ing out the thriller-type Of film.
This Nurse From Brooklyn"
movie has the playful tag,
you're it" routine as an added
thought.
Despite an extremely slow
tempo, especially at the begin
ming, for an action production,
players Sally Eilers, Larry Blake
and Paul Kelly finally lick the
barrier of rather trite dialogue
and easy-to-guesS situations and
turn in some first-rate perform
ances.
The story has to do with a
pretty nurse in love with a gang
ster. To start things off, she
Is led to believe that a certain
police officer has killed her
brother. In an effort to even
up the score while she Is fall
ing in love with the copper ,
the audience is permitted to
know too much, thus much Of
the suspense is lacking.
Minus q much-desired humor-
Gus side, the yarn finally gets to
spinning and Director Simon be-
gins to tighten up situations. 1t
Is near the climax that youthful
Mr.. Simon displays considerable
style. Before judging him too
harshly, I'd like to see his work
under finer scenario circum-
stances.
I particularly like the per
Torrance of Larry Blake. Nor
gan Conway, a newcomer, i'm.
presses. David oliver, Jason
Robards, Lucille Gleason. Eddie
Kane. and others complete the
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

able since Anita Louise has
reached the ripe old age OF Il
and has determined to do
something about it,"
She's tired of being the weak
but willing heroine.
She's tired of being sweet and
cordial.
She's tired of people who say,
my, my! It was no time at
all since I bounced you on my
knee. Fancy you now! A young
lady!"
And so, spirited along by the
mobs of the French revolution
in Marie Antoinette," which CO.
stars Norma Shearer and ~
rome Power, and in which she
portrays the Princess de Lam
bale, Anita Louise, too, is now
planning to stage a revolution,
but her own, personal, private
one.
She hasn't mapped out her
complete campaign.
Ali she knows for certain is,
that it will make people forget
forever that once, with long
curls and a baby lisp, she ma
neuvered the reconciliation be-
tween mummy and daddy" in
the last reels Of early talking
pictures.
I'm tired of being a society
page actress" she smiled.
There's something too prim
and proper about that. Hitting
the livelier stride, that's what
I'm after. But it's hard to do
in Hollywood, especially when
everyone remembers you in
Peter Pan dresses. short socks
and Mary Jane pumps.
But now that Anita has
finally set upon her course, she
has determined to allow no
ghosts from the past to dissuade
her.
And enacting the role Of the
Princess de Lamballe Is my first
step forward" she declared.
First of all, have no romantic
interest. Second, die q violent
death, and one not designed to
dissolve audiences into tears.
my gowns, 10 Of them. are
elaborate and sophisticated.
I'm not a child, in any sense
of the word"
AS a matter of fact, Anita
admits that, from the first day
she was called to Metro Gold.
wyn-Mayer studios for fittings,
her feminine intuition told her
things were going to be different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Hymn for
Bling
BY HARRISON CARROLL

LIGHTS! CAMERA! &C.
TON!
Murder is a familiar topic in
the movies but try and arrive on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

Olympic Bradna is French. less
than two years out of Paris. but
so effective is Hollywood in
moulding Europeans to the
American pattern that when
she employed a language in"
structor today, 1t was not to
learn English. but French!
II can still speak French"
the actress explained in perfect
English, but feel now that I
have a better all-around knCwl.
edge of English. In Paris I vas
so busy studying dancing and
working on the stage. I didn't
have a chance to learn French
grammar, and that Is what !
am going after now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

his mother ana
Step.f a t h err,
tn g spotlight
was turned in
Hollywood to-
day on the
inv e S t mentS
being made Of
the earnings of
today'S crop Of
child stars.
The answer
W as inve S t.
m e n t trusts,
annuitieS, in
surance policies
a nd various
o h er SAT E.
qua rds by
which film
parents hope
to insure the
future indie
pendence OF
I n e l r young
Sters.
In his suit,
Jackie Coogan
C h ar ge d he
had never re
ceived an &C
counting Of the
m on ey h G
earned during
his early years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

anu oRClG-
Ger Tracy, I've had few days
in which to catch my breath and
catch up on my gardening.
Really, If there's one thing In
the world I love doing above
everything else, it's gardening.
Things would have been
grand. had it not been for our
recent storm which washed
away some of the prize flower
beds, but several days Of recon-
struction has set things right
again.
The roses and Towering trees
are in full bloom and all of the
spring bulb plants are making
an excellent showing. 1t seems
to me that every vase and bowl
in the house is loaded to capa-
city, but that's the way like it.
You can't imagine how peace
full life seems, almost too peace
full after listening to the roar OF
airplane motors for days during
the making of "Test Pilot"
It was a liberal education and
1 don't believe I'd ever have any
qualms about flying after learn
ing the real inside on the train.
ing and experience Of pilots.
AS a matter of fact, airplaneS
seemed tame after the near mo-
tor crash in which I was In
volved enroute to location.
It happened at night. We
were spinning along through the
orange belt, enjoying typical
crisp evening when suddenly q
truck, without lights, shot out
from a side street.
To avoid 1t the driver was
forced to swing into an open
field and from there back onto
the road. All four tires went
flat and we were delayed for
several hours.
After such a close call,
planes seem very tame.
At a matter Of fact, I really
enjoy flying. I really believe,
on my first flight, everyone on
the ground expected me to fall
in pieces from fright.
But I surprised them.
In the first place, I wasn't
frightened. In the second place,
those air rides were really thrill
ing.
Everyone was lovely to the
company at March Field. Be.
fore we left they entertained
for us at a dance staged at the
Norconian Club.
Getting back to the studio
was fun, too, because while I
was away my entire dressing
room had been redecorated.
Previously it had been in mid.
night blue, white and char.
treuSe.
Now 1t is white, lime green
and Just touch of lipstick red.
All of the furnishing is done In
blond wood, and what was my
surprise to find a blond wood
combination radiophonograph
installed, with cabinet after
cabinet Of recordings.
This was a surprise gift from
my husband.
The next time you're In Holly
wood you'll have to visit me and
listen to a few Of my prize sym
phonies. know you'll like them
as much as I do.
Incidentally, I've been talking
quite a bit to a mutual friend
Bill Powell.
At the present time he's re
cuperating from an operation
and try to call at least once
day to cheer him a bit.
When 1 told him 1 was writing
you a letter, he asked me to say
hello" for him. So, hello
Andy.
Outside of TEST Pilot" anc
the garden, there's little else o.
interest with the exception Of
barbecue where we turn ou
really prize-winning steaks.
That's something else wei
plan for your next visit to thu
coast. Think you'd like It?
Until then I'll say good-by.
But don't forget, we're LOOKING
forward to seeing you, and soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Who's Zoo

A whole ZOO was used in film
ing several sequences of Doctor
Rhythm" the new Bing Crosby
musical at Paramount. Several
dozen cages we're transported
from the California Geological
Society grounds to the studio
for the scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

ganized a sa-
fari to lion
hunt in Afri-
ca.
Or that Ami
ia Louise is
attempting f.
S olo flight
across the At
lantic.
All of these
various ad-
ventures are
decidedly pos
Sible.
AS q mat
ter of fact,
they are prob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Anito,Now q,
Glad of 1t

HOLLYWOOD, April IS.
Don't be surprised If a head
line in the near future an
nounces the fact that Anita
Louise has eloped to Yuma.
Or that Anita j ,ouiSe has Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

a sound
stage at
the exact
m o ment
the crime
is being
C o m nit
ted for
the cam
eraS.
r h / S
week, on
a hot tip,
I d a S h
over to
the wal
ter Wan
ger stu
d i o t o
see guns
blaze cal.
niorc -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Miss Lou
Writes:

Dear Andy Kelley:
It's been a long time since I've
written you, but there's one
consolation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

Somuch
has hap
pened be-
t W e e n
then and
now, that
I'm sure
we won't
lack ma
terial of
in tereSt,
Il hope).
Having
just COM
p | e t e d
"Test Pi-
10 t." in
W h ! c h
! a ppear
W / t h
C ! q r k
G a b ] e
a~I G~nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
.BAPTISTS TO HAVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Pastor To Preach Final Ser
mon With Christmas
Sentiments

Special music will feature the morn
ing and evening services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow, marking
Christmas day, with the Christmas
sermon and at the same time the vale
dictory message of Rev. A. S. Hale
as pastor of the church. Following is
the full program for morning and
evening services.
Sunday Morning Service.
December 25 1888.
Organ Prelude.
Choir Break Forth 0 Beauteous
Heavenly Light-Bach.
Choir and Congregation: All Hail
the Power-(one stanza).
Invocation.
RESPONSE Glory to God in the
Highest.
Hymn 90: Joy to the World
Scripture.
Prayer.
Anthem: "Sing Ye Heavens"-Tours
Hymn Sc: Hank the Herald Angels
Sing.
Offertory Solo: There's A Song in
the Air-Oley Speaks-Miss Martha
Everett.
The Christmas Message.
Hymn 248 My Jesus I Love Thee
(omit stanza -.
Benedction.
Organ Postlude.
Candle Light Service.
Sunday 500 p. m.
The Chimes 4:45-4:55 o'clock.
Organ Prelude-Silent Night.
Professionalism Emanuel.
The Choir: Break Forth o. Beaut
cous Heavenly Light-Bach.
Solo The Chimes Lullaby = Miss
Elizabeth Shaw.
Carols
Gently Rests the Saviour-Polish.
The Christmas Star
Anthem: . Holy Night-Soloist
Miss Martha Everett.
The Scriptures.
Hymn 95: o Little Town of Bethle-
hem-Choirs and Congregation.
Offertory: Prelude from The Christ
Child-Hawley-T Organ.
Solo: 0 Babe Divine-Hamblen-
Miss Everett.
Young Peoples Choir
Cherubin's Song.
Arise Shine.
God of Our Fathers Request of
oastor).
The Benediction Solo: The Lords
Everett.
Professional
Congregation will remain seated
until after this number)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. K. E. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, general superinten-
dent.
Special Christmas program at Sun
day school beginning 10 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor: Three Sides
of Christmas" at II a. m. Christmas
music by the choir.
The services for the day will con-
clude at the IL o'clock hour. Fellow
shipp supper and night service called
off. The final session of Bible study
for the Missionary Society will be
held Wednesday night. Read the last
four chapters of Amos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
REV. j. Everette Neese. pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. We in
vite you to discuss the Christmas
lesson with us.
II a. M, Morning worship service.
Piano Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Response Father We Thank Thee"
Hymn: 90 Come, All Ye Faithful"
Responsive Reading: Luke $500.
Scripture Lesson: Matthew 2:1-12.
Christmas Prayer.
Musical Response: THE Wise Men.
Hymn: "Hark The Herald Angels
Sing"
Offertory.
Solo: "The Men of Old
Sermon: 1.-THE Visit of the Magi"
Quiet Prayer.
Hymn: "Joy To The World"
Benediction.
We invite you to worship with US
on Christmas Day.
There will be no evening nor mid
week service
Tee Pastor and members Of the
FIJI st Congregational Christian church
wish for you a very Merry Christmas
and a Happy ard Prosperous New
Year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
945 a. M, The church school, ].
Harry Bryan, general superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship
The order of service:
Prelude: "Gesu Bambino''-Yon.
Professional Hymn: 20 Come, All
Ye Faithful
Doxology.
Invocation and Choral Response.
Christmas Carol: "The Kings Birth
day"-Shillito.
Reading of the Holy Scripture.
Meditation.
Pastoral Prayer.
Anthem: "The Birthday of a King"
Nedlinger-Soloist, Miss Julia Nit
cheil
Dedicatory Prayer and Offering.
Offertory Anthem: 81 Bring You
Good Tidings"
Hymn: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"-Brooks.
Sermon: THE Humility of the Sub
lime"-Mr. Jones.
Prayer.
Hymn: "To Us A Child of Hope Is
Morrison.
Benediction.
Postlude: christmas" -Corelli.
$50 p. m. The Vesper Service. At
this worship hour the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be celebrated
1t is urged that the members and
friends of the church join in this wor-
ship in family groups, that as a unit
the families of the faith may observe
the hottest rite of our religion on the
happiest day of celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24

Sunday morning the church plans
to pay the entire Orphanage appor-
tionment for the year on christmas
Day. Each member of the church IS
expected to bring a gift for the Or
phanage. Several members OF the
church have sent their offering in
advance and this will be included.
Sunday School Christmas Program
Opening Song: 20 Come All Ye
Faithful
Prayer by the pastor.
Scripture Reading: Agnes Patter-
son.
Song: There's a Song in the Air
Junior Department.
Recitation: 1--WE have a King
die Jean Harris
Song: bethlehem Lullaby" Pri-
mary Department.
Recitation: This Wonderful Story"
Rachel May.
Dialogue: BY a Primary Group.
Solo: 20 Holy Night"-Miss Ruth
Allen.
Story: 'sWhy the Chimes Rang" G..
r. Allen, Jr.
Song: BY Mems Quartet.
Talk by the Pastor.
Song: Silent Night"
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Worship service at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor on the subject:
Christ for U.s."
The evening service will be omitted.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Christmas Day
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon.
The offering at this service will be
as always for the Church's Program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Christmas Midnight Service.
The midnight Mass and sermon
commemorate the hour of the Holy
Savior's Birth.
All are invited to Saint Pauls
Catholic church, to worship, with as,
the Redeemer of the world
Only one Christmas service in st.
Pauls, twelve o'clock Saturday night,
the first hour of Christmas spent with
Him
A most cordial invitat'on, and sin
cerest wishes to al for a Blessed
Holy, and Happy Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
GAS Sunday school.
II a. M, Morning worship service
The pastor will preach on "The Call
of Christmas"
Candlelight service at o'clock
There will be no evening service
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24

st. Johns Mission, North T4ender-
son, 2 o'clock, Christmas service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
RAVURE SECTION-AUGUST !. 1898.

MANY Westinghouse ore disciples Of
Izook Walton. Some hove expert
enced the struggle with torpon ond soil
fish. Others hove thrilled to the cotch
Of 'cudo and tuno. But few hove stood
behind gun ond actually shot their
"hook" into whale.
Since the 18th century whoIine hos
been on important industry. With the
capture Of sperm whale in 17l2 Ameri-
con whoIine spread down the whole
length Of the Atomic and had reached
the Poetic by 1900.
Substitutes for whale oil illumination
by petroleum products ond cool Cos led
to q dwindIin9 in the industry. Todoy,
with modern science and chemical re-
seorch. whale products are still in de-
mond. As Of old. men put out to SEQ in
seorch Of this voIuobIe marine monster.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
PEEWEE MINES
IN TITLE GAME

Columbia A. c. All-StarS meet
Washington Boys Club for the city
peewee title at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow morning. The Washing
ton junior au-stars face the Dis
trict negro all-stars and the Ameri-
can Legion Insects play the I'M
defeated Washington Columbians
with the insect title at stake.
The following all-star players
are to report at the stadium at
$50 a. M:
Hyattsville Buick A. C.-Joe Norcio,
infielder: Pete Kea. pitcher; Payton
man Ohm. outfielder, and Shorty King,
catcher.
Chevy Chase Cardinals-William N
McGehee. pitcher; David Maloney, in.
fielder: Dick LYMAN, infielder. and
Dick West, Outfielder.
Hymie Peril. Fat Hurley, Eli Blank,
Chester Comic. and Lou Mostow, in
fielders; Jack Smith, Kenny Bransdorf
and Morty Littman. outfielders: Dick
ROZzel ana Carroll Alexander, pltcnefS.
Little Tavern A. C.-Marry Bud
Colin, Frank Ciango and Lester Wick
lein, infelders.
CCC Camp No. 256-Wilson Lang,
Theodore Schuldt, infielders; BeaIl, out
fielder; Robert Bergman. pitcher; s. p.
Faber, manager CCC team, to coach
Columbian Juniors.
Chevy Chase Red Sox A. C.-R Ray
Bonello. outfielder and star of Lou Blues
School.
Boyd's Pharmacy A. C.-Norman Baul-
sin. Carl Hanamann and Fred Gianiny,
infielders.
PEEWEE ALL-sTARs
Wizard Lock A. C.-Mike Condore
l56D. If; Jack Burke $3.50. c.: Paul
sapourn t.s1O; 1 b; Franny Temes
Lenny Citrenbaum (3O2). SIS; Mat
Christopher (.519). 2 b.; Billy Morris
C2SD, utility, and Billy DO" Wright,
bat boy. Joe Lash (.S4D and Warren
Harris (S1), pitchers.
Jaffe Decorators-Blly Carrier CAB,
C.; Robert Brisbane I41D, c., and
Robert Hill (.392), pitcher.
Cissel Saxon Am. Post-Charles Ridge
way Ls32). Buddy Burns C5O2), Fred
Roundy CS7S). Dwight Smith (.61O.
outfielders: George Bartlett (.419) and
Buster Perry (.5OD, pitchers.
Giegers Pharmacy Club-Amos Holmes
(552) and Chester Linney C492), out
fielders, and Robert Bowers (432),
catcher
Officiating Umpires For AlLstar
Characterization and Eagles Admis-
sion-15 cents for children and 25 cents
for adults
NOTE: Only limited number of tickets
to be sold at gate. 500 to be on sale to
pay expenses only.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Miss 0'Steen Picked
To Win Net Crown

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 9.
Miss Willie O'Steen, Washington
tennis player, continued her drive
to the finals of the ladies' singles,
when she eliminated Miss Rachael
Mckinley, 60, Ga. She is
favored to win the title here Sun
day.
Miss Johanna Setlemeier, of
Washington, lost to Miss Margret
Alfero. of New York, 6-3, 8-6.
The latter will play Miss O'Steen
for the title.
Scheduled in the singles and
doubles matches today are Ricky
Willis and Buddy Adair, of Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
SARATOGA SALE
NETS FAIR BIDS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 9 G.N.SD.-Willis Sharp
Kilmer sold 48 yearlings last eve
ming and the youngsters brought
SLOT 300, an average of $2,333. 1t
was a fair sale and did not fall
below expectations. The star of
the sale was a Sun Briar-Rose
Petal colt which was Purchased by
Shelby Burch for $4,000. He
bought it for w. dupont, jr.
There was spirited bidding on
this colt and when the other folks
grew weary, Burch bid $4,000 and
obtained the yearling. The Tall
Tree paid $4,000 for a black colt
by Neddie-Mint Friary. This was
considered the bargain of the eve
ming. Warren Wright, owner of
the Calumet Farm, paid $4,000 for
a Sun Briar-Felside bay filly.
William Ziegler paid 5000 for
a Neddie-Surplice colt, another
bargain. The Brandywine Stable
bid in a Neddie-Sun F'ritters colt
for $500. All the others brought
fair prices-prices that exceeded
the expectations of the sellers.
knkn n,nk
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Because of the keen interest
attached to the Washington
Redskins, world professional
football champions, and the
game they will play at Soldier
Field, Chicago, Wednesday,
August 81, the DAPPER DAN
CLUB of Washington has de-
cided to sponsor a DAPPER
DAN SPECIAL to this great grid
classic.
Through the facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, it is the
plan of the CLUB to send this
SPECIAL westward to Chicago,
Tuesday, August 30, at $40 p.
m. to arrive in Chicago, Wednes-
day, morning of the game at
8::35.
Two classes of fares have
been arranged: Day coach, round
trip, $500: and de luxe quill
mani, $4,000, plus cost of berth
or other facilities requested.
These are upper, $40 leach di-
rection); lower, $3.50 leach di-
rection); drawing room for
three, $21.O0 leach direction:
bedroom for two, $11.55 leach
direction; bedroom for one,
5000 leach direction).
Tickets are good on any P.
r. R. train returning from Chi
cago ten QO days in addition
to date of sale of ticket august
800, until midnight of Septem-
Der 8.
Deluxe or firSt-class accom-
modations can be secured ONLY
at the Washington Redskins
ticket office, Ninth and H
Streets Northwest.
Who will be the first DAP
PER DAN to register for the
SPECIAL? All aboard, now
let's go. Remember, ladies can
make the trip.
Application for membership
to the royal order of Diapers
received from GEORGE
"ROUND-EM-UP" MOORE, who
dominates CHARLES M. DIP
SIE-DOODLE" HOLMES, JACK
"NEWSHAWK" ALLEN, BILL
ASPHALT" LEMKUHL and
EARL D. LUCKY" ALDER.
Welcome, gentlemen, receive
your membership cards in an
other day from your nominator,
GEORGE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Joe Turner eSsary, but they
help to win this wrestling omelet.
The winner will have his name In
scribed for posterity on a cake Of
melting ice. Anyway, Turner has
announced the cast for his latest
mob scene. Reading from left to
right they are Mike Mazurki, Ed
Ribbons, Thor Johnson, Bibber
Mccoy. Slim zimbleman, and Ed
White.
THE LINEUP
Mazurki was quite a football
player at Manhattan College be-
fore too many hits in the head
made him turn to wrestling, Kib-
bonS is former Oklahoma A.. g.
M. athlete. Johnson's only claim
to distinction is that he's a 800
pound Swede. Knowing the Scan.
dlnavians to be a frugal people,
1t may be seen that Thor must
be quite a man, because not one
ounce of flesh is wasted. Nc
Coy also attended college in his
nebulous past, while Zimbleman
and White come by their pecu.
liar profession honestly.
The idea of this free-for.all is
something like the old King of
the Hill'' you may have played
when you were & kid if you were
born in a snowy cline. Once you
go out of the ring, you're out for
good. Only one strike is allowed.
The two survivors then put on
the regulation match.
Last time there was a Commute
time limit, but Thursday will find
all handicaps removed. # the
heat continues, the blubbery prin-
cipalS will look like anemic Skele-
tons when the smoke has cleared.
LOTS OF FUN
But this thing is more fun than
watching a traffic cop bawl out
your mother-in-law. You feel,
sometimes, as if you have a rind-
side seat at one of those old silent
movie thrillers where the Indians
caught up with the cowboys.
To prove that victory in this
event is the open sesame to better
things, we offer Paul Bosch, who
grapples Cliff Olson in the CO.
feature. Paul won the last elimi.
nation tournament and is now q
featured headliner. How is that
for fame? Olson, however, is no
reSpecter of heroes, the pleasant
state Bosch enjoys at present.
The handsome Paul has never
had even a Semi-boo hurled at his
noble head. Abe Coleman, the
"sawed-off Jewish shotgun" faces
Emil Dusek in one of the other
bouts.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

to stand by and see him taken
away from me-"
Kovacs said:
MY father paid Mr.. Hudson
for every lesson I took, and paid
him in advance. He never
taught me a stroke, and l don't
want to have anything to do
with him. have already told
Walter Pate that Hudson got
on my nerves, but don't know
what to do about it. I will not
back him up in his proposed
suit"