davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Stagehdnd TO Rest
For Winter Events

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Stage-
hand, 3-year-old champion of 1888,
will not race in the Hawthorne
Gold Cup event next Saturday,
Trainer Earl Sande told HaW-
thorne officials yesterday.
The Maxwell Howard thorough
bred has run his last race for
1888. No announcement was made
as to the late winter racing plans
for Stagehand, but it is thought
he is going to be given a rest for
either the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap or the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup, both to be run in
late February.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Yates 152 LEADS.
CUP PLAY Err S.
IN TITLE GOLF.
BY LESTER RICE

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. by
comfortable degrees five Walker
Cup players qualified for brackets
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship here today.
Charley Yates, holder of hte Brit
ish amateur title, led the four dis
tinguished competitors into the
fold with a double-deck score Of
152. Yates added a 78 to his "a
and was content to pass muster
without making any pretensions
of shooting for the medal. He
topped off an indifferent round
by carelessly three-putting the
home green, his approach putt
being seven feet off the line.
YATES QUALITIES
Yates playing company, Ray
Billows, the Poughkeepsie Pilgrim
qualified a stroke back of the
volatile Albanian at 1853. BillowS
also had 78 and he earned it
by rapping 15-foot putt into the
home cup for bogey five.
The foot-soaked gallery which
trailed in the wake of the loquaci-
GUS Yates and the silent Billows
saw no brilliant play, for the only
birdie between them was made
by Yates at the eighth hole.
Yates total was reached by
Reynolds Smith, the drawly Texan
who adhered to the Walker Cup
pers' consistency by also supple
menting his "a with a score of 78.
FISCHER CARDS 155
Johnny Fischer, champion of
two years ago, went his colleagues
a stroke better by rising from 76
to 70 and qualifying at 1855.
Johnny spent a very unpleasant
three hours on Oakmont's perplex-
ing green's which had been rolled
and made more than ordinarily
treacherouS.
Going out, Fischer three-putted
the seventh, eighth and ninth car
pets and coming back putted ex-
travagantly at the eleventh
twelfth and fifteenth.
Meanwhile the handsome Mis-
sourian, Eddie Held, long a
familiar figure to Metropolitan
New York galleries before he went
west to Denver was pacing the
anxious pack with a total of $50.
Eddie's 76 reflected steady play
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
WE'LL Claims Feather Title
Archibalds Manager Asks Recognition

Henry out of the picture, WE'LL is
going to play his hand and make
them designate his charge as the
world kingpin.
I'm going to force the issue
with the N. Y. solonS on my ar
rival there this afternoon"
WE'LL stated early this morning.
IF anyone deserves the title it's
Joey, for he rates No. in New
York, and after last nights
easy win and with Armstrong
out there is no one else that
can even rate a chance. But I'll
be willing to accept title
match with anyone the commits
sion selects, providing of course
that they name joey champion,
and the bout is over the Is
round route.
"I'll admit that joey didn't
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Cobb Fails 10 SET
New Speed Record

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 13.-John R. Cobb,
auto speed driver of England,
failed by a slender margin yester-
day to break the worlds land
speed record of 345.49 miles per
hour. He blamed his failure to
set a new mark on the soft con-
dition of the track.
His shark-Shaped car averaged
342.53 miles per hour for two
runs. He will make minor repairs
on his 7,000-pound 24-cylinder car
and try again, possibly over the
week end. Cobb's first attempt
on August 80, also failed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
GIANTS BATTLE
BUGS IN final
DRIVE FOR FLAG

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.
The battle for supremacy in the
National League shifted to the
East today with the Giants enter
tanning the circuit-leading Pirates
in their last bid to win the PEN
nant for the third successive year.
Five -and-a-half games off the
pace, the injury-riddled Giants
must sweep the three-game series
to remain in the race. This is an
enormous task even though Pie
Traynor's Corsairs haven't been
doing so well lately. Their lead
over the second-place Cubs has
been pared to 312 games.
Chicago's immediate task is to
turn back the collapsed Bees at
Boston while Cincinnati, occu-
pants of third position, face the
Dodgers in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

when her horse
arrives ro m
California on
Friday. 1t will
be stabbed at
M e adoWbrooke
Saddle Clu b,
which is now
arranging for
the Inter-Ameri-
C a n Ho S e
Show, october
1923. TIE a m S
will be entered
ON Mexico.
Chile, Mary.
! a n d, Virginia
and the District
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

only sixth among the foreign
women in the tournament.
Hunts victory was by 60, o.,
81, C-6, ga. Miss Lumb won
in straight sets rs, 90.
GRANT MEETS QUIST
Other important matches today
bring together Bryan "Bitsy'
Grant. ir., of Atlanta and Adrian
Quist, of Australia.
The defeat Of Miss Jacobs
leaves Alice Marble as the most
prominent favorite.
The Hunt victory overshadowe'i
Gene Mako's defeat of the Yugo-
slavia ace Franjo Pupces, Ga,
Ga, 81. Mako's fellow Call
fornian, Joe Hunt, won from
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Card Farm System
To Be Cut in Halt

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-The
farm system of the st. Louis
Cardinals will be cut in half be-
fore another baseball season
starts, according to a story pub
lished here.
The report says that President
Sam Breadon has decided his Or
ganization does not need so far
flung a chain of minor league
teams
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
special to The Washington Times

SpoCAA4 ~ AHO "05AAAuBI AlHACo
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Defend-
ing Champion Donald Bulge
meets Charles E. Hare in one of
the feature matches of the ma
tional tennis championships here
today, following two distinct up
sets in yesterdays play.
One Of these surprises saw Gill
bert Hunt, George Washington
University student, eliminate
Bobby Riggs, the nations second
ranking mems player, and the
other saw Helen Jacobs, Americas
top seeded women's player de-
feated by Margot Lumb, of Eng
land. Hunt was ranked only nine
teenth and Miss Lumb was seeded
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
N. Y. SoIons Learn
Henry Abdicates

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
(I.N.S.).-The New York
State Athletic Commission
learned officially today that
husky Henry Armstrong,
champion of the lightweight,
welterweight and feather
weight boxing divisions, has
abandoned the latter title.
The commission is expected
to declare that an elimina-
ton tourney is in order, thus
ignoring the clamOr raised by
managers who wanted the
title conferred upon their
"bOys" without the necessity
of fighting it out in the ring.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
PEPCO BATTLES
CONN.,. TOSSERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 13.
The Pepco team of Washington
plays the champions of Water
bury, Conn.,, tomorrow morning
and, if successful, will meet a sec.
ond opponent in the afternoon
program of the National Amateur
Baseball Tournament.
All games scheduled for yester.
day were rained out.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
TITANS DELAYED
BY BIC 10 RULE

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. IL.
Detroit University started practice
yesterday for its first football
game of the season with Purdue,
September "a.
The opening of rehearsals by
Detroit was much later than usual,
but was set back in difference to
the Boilermakers who were pre-
vented by Big Ten Conference
rules from practicing before yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
On Shelf
Louis Slides Home;
Injures Foot
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S N.N.s).

Joe LO u | S,
w o r l d , S
h eavyweight
c h a m p ion,
rested in his
home today,
his right foot
in a cast. He
was told to
keep off his
feet for three
weeks.
Louis tore
q igament in
the foot slid
ing into the
pla te in q
SOftbau game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

pionShip at Oakmont. These young men
ARE KNIGHTS FOR DAY, and if only
for day, their glory is not to be dimmed
by subsequent developments. The
fields of sports ARE MOST UNCERTAIN.
They are even precarious. AND
MOMENT OF TRIUMPH IS SWEET.
GIL HUNT, WHO HAD WON A NUM-
BER OF VICTORIES during the summer
season, ASTOUNDED the lawn tennis world
by defeating BOBBY RIGGS, conqueror of
ADRIAN QUIST in the DAVIS CUP
MATCHES at Germantown Cricket Club.
RIGGS was regarded as a possible
conuueror of DONALD BUDGE. Gallery
sharps at Forest Hills regarded his victory
over HUNT as something Of foregone con-
clusion. Probably Hunt DIDN'T KNOW
ANYTHING about this. {. Whether he
did or not, he WENT RIGHT ON FIGHT
ING against the Californian, and finally
swept him off the courts.
HUNT LEARNED HIS LAWN TENNIS
ON THE COURTS OF THIS CITY when
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Firemen 10" Wins

Columbia No. 4 Firefighters de-
feated Herby's ten yesterday, 10
to 9, in a league softball game to
go in a four-way tie for the cham
pionship of the second half.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
CronIey at Virginia

John Cronley, captain of EpiS-
copal High Schools tSate cham
pionShip track squad last season,
has enrolled at the University Of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
: FRANK BUCKOINElLL

THE NAMES OF WASHINGTON ATHLETES rang from two
major sports field of the day HUNT scored smash
- ing upset in the national tennis championships at
Forest Hills and MURICE MCCARTHY onetime Georgetown
University and former intercollegiate golf champion LED
THE Field OF quafers in the United States amateur golf cham
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

$4,000 in cash prizes . SEQ Comic
Weekly with the big Sunday WASH
ingtOn Herald =. Tel. Re. 1884 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
M'LEAN HORSE
ON Way EAST

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Miss Evalyn Mclean, daughter
of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, will
join the Capitals equestriennes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Demos Must Meet,
But at What Hour?
Leaders Disagree

It's a cinch the Democratic coun-
ty central committee will meet for
organization Tuesday. The law says
it has to.
The hour of the meeting, how
ever, is something else again. The
law, being silent on that point,
started a committee fight which
has ragged since the primary elec-
ton.
Ned Holmes of Holtville, secre-
tary of the committee in force dur
ing recent months, officially called
the meeting for 7:30 pm. Tuesday
in the county court house. F. w
Greer of Brawley announced the
same meeting for the court house
Tuesday but set the hour at 10
am. Holmes says the law gives
him the authority to call the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Saloon Brawler
Found a Woman

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. up
John Nolan has been superinten-
dent of an apartment building in
Brooklyn so many years that resi-
dents of the neighborhood couldn't
say Just how long he had been do
ing hard manual labor, frequent
ing saloons with buddies and on
occasion engaging i'm fisticuffs.
John fell down a flight of stairs
at the apartment building today
and fractured his nose. An ambu-
lance took him to the Kings coun-
ty hospital.
Shortly thereafter hospital at
taches notified police headquarters
that John was a woman. and wha,
did they want to do about it?
They didn't know, offhand, bDu
implied that it was Johns business
and they didn't want to do any
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Children on Bikes
Must be Careful,
Chief Warns

Bicycle riders must observe traf-
fic regulations and must be more
careful, Chief of Police j. Sterling
Oswalt warned Monday.
He asked parents to join with
the Ell Centro police department in
Impressing children that they have
a definite responsibility for their
own and others safey when they
ride their bicycles and make them
understand that motorists are not
the only ones who must observe
traffic laws.
"If the youngsters are not care
full there will be several tragedies
to mar the opening of school in FL
Centro this year" Oswalt said. THE
children are more careless now than
they were last fall. They must be
careful or they will get hurt"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Miss Cal. Protests
Miss Ohio Winner
In Beauty Contest;

NEW YORK, Sept. II. ooP)-
Earl Carroll, the girl show man, and
Nils T. Granlund, night club i'm
presario brought Miss America No.
2 to town today, announcing indig-
nantly that she should have won
the crown awarded to Miss Ohio at
the National Beauty pageant at At
lantic City.
Miss Ohio (Marily Meseky, 81, OF
Marion, o. who is Miss America
No. l, by virtue of having received
first place in the pageant. re-
manned in Atlantic City enjoying
her laurels.
Miss America No. who is Miss
California or Claire James, of Los
Angeles. will be made the official
pretender to Miss Ohio'S honors by
Carol and Granlund. They will
crown her in a hotel ball room and
give her another cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Arizona a Prepares
Welcome

PHOENIX, Sept. u. tUP)-Ari-
zona American Legion posts located
on the main east and west high
ways today completed plans to well
come hundreds of visitors to the
National convention to be held in
Los Angeles starting next Monday.
The vanguard of the groups trav-
cling by automobile were expected
to start arriving at the eastern
borders of Arizona early this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
State Convention
Refused FL Centro

Philip w. Knights, who repre-
sented Ell Centro at a recent con-
yention of the California League of
Municipalities, invited two sections
of the organization to meet in Ell
Centre next spring.
His invitation to hold the state
convention in Ell Centre next year
was refused because committee in
charge contended facilities for the
entertainment of the more than
800 delegates we're not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Goinss. Cominss
Of fEICentrans

Camping in the High Sierras al
Rock Greek, Mammouth Lake and
Devils Canyon Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Barker and children, Cecil, Bonnie
Belle. Jimmie and Donna returned
this weekend from a delightful
months vacation.
Mrs. Charles Bramkamp and
small daughter. Nancy 10 spent a
large part of the summer in Los
Angeles and San Diego. Bram-
kamp will have a vacation later
in the fall and the family has made
plans to be out of the valley at
that time.
Mrs. George Bucklin drove re-
Gently to Los Angeles to bring home
their daughter, Patricia, who has
been spending a two months vaca-
ton with her sister. Mrs. Irwin 7.
Butler in West Los Angeles. Mrs.
Bucklin was accompanied to the
coast by her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin G.. Bucklin.
Mrs. T. A. King returned Sunday
from San Diego where she had
been for a fortnight's stay. Return
ing also was her mother, Mrs.
Cora Willoughby and Arthur and
Laurence King who have been at
the beach for three months.
Mrs. Oria Kenah returned last
week from a summer in Los An
geles and San Diego.
Arlene MunSon returned TO work
Monday after a month vacation.
Mrs. Munson spent two weeks in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
J. c. Re esistration
Will Open Monday

Registration books for Ell Centre
Junior college we're opened at the
Central high school administration
building Monday, according to Guy
A. Weakley, superintendent of El
Centre schools.
All students who wish to register
may sign up for courses any day
during this week, Weakley said.
Offices will be open from 8 O'Clock
until 5.
Under the new system OF regis
tration classes will be started on
Monday, Weakley declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

| AM THE LAW
EdwardG. Robinson, John Beal, Wendy Barrie
MY LUCKY STAR
Sonia Henic, Richard Greene
SING YOU SINNERS
Bng Crosby, Fred MacMurray, Ellen Drew
THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
Janet GaynOr. Robert Montgomery
BOYS TOWN
Spencer Tracy. Mickey Rooney
IN OLD MEXICO
William Boyd, Russell Hayden George Hayes
SAFETY IN NUMBERS
The Jones Family, Jed Prouty. Shirley Deane
TIE AFFAIRS OF ANSABEL
Jack Oakie. Lucille Ball
TIE COMET
Wm. Gargan. Joy Hodges. Andy Devine
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
hay Francis, George Brent, Ian Hunter
THE LADY OBJECTS
L1nny Ross. Gloria Stuart
JUVENILE COURT
Paul Kelly. Rita Hayworth, frankie Darro
HOLD THAT COED
John Barrymore, George Murphy
RENEGADE RANGER
George O'Brien. Rita Hayworth
SONS OF THE LEGION
Lynne Overman. Evelyn Keyes
THE ROAD TO RENO
Randolph Scott Hope Hampton
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
Clark Gable. Myrna 10y. Walter Connolly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Walter Mitchell
Dies at Alpine
Of Heart Attack

Funeral services for Walter Nit
chell. former Verde school prin-
cipal who died Of a heart attack
at Alpine Wednesday, will be held
at the Erickson funeral chapel at
La Mesa at pm. Wednesday.
Mitchell was a graduate Of the
University of Southern California.
He was on the teaching staff al
Holtville and during his residence
there was active in civic affairs.
He went to Alpine three years ago
to take charge Of the Alpine Com
munity school.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Jack. Billie, and Dickie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
Charles Bickford. Claire Trevor, Jack LaRue
DRUMS
Sabu. Raymond Massey, Valerie Hobsor
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
Hank Luis-tti. Betty Cradle
FUGITIvES FOR A NIGHT
Frank Albertson. Eleanor Lynn
LISTEN DARLING
Freddie Bartholomew. Judy Garland
THE LAST EXPRESS
Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent, Barbara Read
TIME OUT FOR MURDER
Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen
FOUR DAUGHTERS
Claude Rains Priscilla, Rosemary, Lola Lane
WANTED BY THE POLICE
frankie Darro
GIRLS SCHOOL
Anne Shirley. Nan Grey
KING OF ALCATRAZ
Gail Patrick, Lloyd Nolan, ]. Carroll Naish
MIR. WONG, DETECTIVE
Boris karlof
You CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH YOU
Jean Arthur. Lionel Barrymore
ROOM SERVICE
The Marx Brothers, Lucille Ball
SThBLEMATES
Wallace Beery. Mickey Rooney
SUBMARINE PATROL
Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly, George Bancroft
YOUTH TAKES A FLING
Andrea Leeds, Joel MeCrea. Dorothca Kent
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Registration at
CaIexico High
Starts Thurs.

CALEXICO, Sept. 12.-Registra-
ton will start Thursday morning
at Calexico high school, j. w. Law
son, principal, announced today.
Freshmen will register Thursday
morning, sophomores Thursday af-
ternoon, juniors Friday morning
and seniors Friday afternoon. The
school offices will be open Saturday
for questions. First regular school
sessions will be Monday, Sept. 10
Lawson declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
PERMIT TO ALTER
LAUNDRY GRANTED

H. NJ. Shaw Monday obtained a
building permit to alter a laundry
at 6l2 Orange avenue. The cost
was estimated at S45. This raised
the annual building permit total
to S236,0l5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
New Switchboard
AT Court House

A new telephone switchboard Is
in use at the county court house.
1t is a modern type designed to
give better service. 1t was installed
by the telephone company Friday
and Saturday this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
Match for these pictures favoe heutre:

TIE TEXANS
loan Bennett, Randolph Scott, May Robson
RACKET BUSTERS
humphrey Bogart, George Brent
TIE GLADIATOR
Joe f.. Brown June Travis
Al fXANDER'S RACTIME BAND
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche
BIOCK-HEADS
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
GIVE NE A SAILOR
Martha Rayc, Bob Hope. Betty Cradle
SMASHING THE RACKETS
Chester Morris. Frances Mercer, Rita Johnson
BEEAKING THE ICE
Lobby Breen. Charles Rugges
DARK RAPTURE
African Jungle Feature
MARIE ANTOINETTE
Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power
SPAWN OF THE NORTH
George Raft, Henry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour
SPEED TO BURN
Michael Whalen. Lynn Bari
BOY MEETS GIRL
JamesCagney, Pat O'Brien, Marie Wilson
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main. Grant Richards
CAREFREE
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
FOUR'S A CROWD
Errol Flynn. Olivia de Haviland
FRESHMAN YEAR
Dixie Dunbar. William Lundigan
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

day night and Tuesday but morn
ing fog near coast; gentle to mod
crate northwest wind off coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight and Tuesday; overcast
night and morning; little change
in temperature; gentle to moder-
ate southeast to southwest wind,
northwest on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
MRS. AIcEUEN
RECOVERING

Mrs. w w. McEuen, whosunder-
went an operation at the FL Cen
tro hospital Friday, is reported re-
covering satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12

great writer's and composers, the directors and
players whose names you see on the screen.
Before picture unfolds its story artists and
architects, designers and craftsmen, bricklayers
and carpenters have labored = erecting some
times whole streets or entire villages. =. building
and furnishing slums and palaces
Lighting experts, musicians and mechanics,
sound effects technicians, set dressers and SEAM
stresses have worked day and night - each con-
trbuting his or her part create the picture you
see - each helping to make motion pictures what
they are today your best entertainment
Around the corner from your home - every
bodys home-there is world quite apart from
the one in which we live :. world into which
each man and woman who sits in the darkened
theatre enters and becomes part-leaving the
world of reality behind.
Here in this other world are brave adventure
and tender romance. Here are ide-spitting laugh
ter and tense emotion. Here are music and drama
Here is LIFE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
and three H0pi Indians

~ STRANGE REQUEST? Not at all in the
Il Aworld of the films. Today the call may
be for "a tornado and three Hopi Indians"
-. tomorrow, perhaps, it will be for trained
ostrich and replica of a 18th Century castle.
and the day after for an under-sea cavern and a
Roman legion
Whatever the demand, it must be met-regard
less of how difficult or how costly. Whatever a
picture needs to bring it TO lfe it gets. Casts num-
bering thousands are costumed equipped :. ;.
rehearsed Nature in all its many moods is cap
tured to perform before the cameras eye. Scholars
search the archives of history expeditions fare
forth to the far corners of the earth specialists
of every sort and kind are called into make a
picture ring with sincerity, speak with accuracy.
And that is just a small part of the wonder
world behind the scenes where motion pictures
are born.
Into the making of picture goes the work of
brain and hand Of the men and women of 270 arts,
sciences and professions = collaborators with the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
please !" "

Day after day the motion picture weaves its
magic about the minds of millions of men and
women. For them we hope for yon - the
movies make this old earth better, happier
place. We who make and exhibit motion pictures
like to think that they have brough hit more pleasure
to more people at less cost than almost anything
else the mind of man was ever responsible for
and have done the human race more downright
good than all the medicines concocted since
creation.
This fall-with the motion picture standing on
the eve of its Golden Jubilee-it is fitting that
the Motion Picture Industry should have outdone
itself to bring to you as fire an array of pro-
ductionS as you have ever seen in single season.
There are, as you will see from the list below,
pictures of every kind - to suit every taste and
match every mood. One after another they are
coming to your favorite theatre - offering you
entertainment, relaxation, freedom from care in
overhowing measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-12
LITTLE MISS BROADwAY

Il
Shirley Temple, George Murphy
MOTHER CAREI'S CHICKENS
Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James Ellison
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Earold Lloyd. Phyllis WEIGH
TIE AMAZING DIR. CLITTERHOUSE
Edward G.. Robinson, Claire Trevor
THE CHASER
Dennis O'Keefe, Ann Norris, Lewis Stone
BAREFOOT BOY
Jackie Moran. Marcia Mae Jones
ALGIERS
Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR. Sigrid Gurie
BULLDOG DRUNMOND IN AFRICA
John Howard, Heather Angel, H. b. Warner
GATEWAY
Don Ameche, Arleen Whelan
I'M FROM THE CITY
Joe Penner, Richard Lane. Lorraine Kruger
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen
THE CROWD ROARS
Robert Taylor, Maureen OSulIyan
MIR. CHUMP
Johnny Davis. Lola Lane. Penny Singleton
KEEP SMILING
Jane Withers, Gloria Stuart
PAINTED DESERT
George O'Brien Laraine Johnson
RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
Robert Young. Lew Ayres Ruth Hussey
THE MISSING GUEST
Paul Kelly, Constance Moore