davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
TwO Elementary Schools :
In Ceremonies Tomorrow

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 10.
Two Silver Spring schools, the
Woodside Elementary and the
East Silver Spring Elementary,
will hold graduation ceremonies
here today with the graduates
in each case presenting programs
based on the lives Of two famous
musicians-Stephen Foster and
Mozart.
The former of the two schools,
with So graduates, will hold COM
exercises at 2 p. m.
Following the presentation Of sew
eral highligfts in the life Of MO
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Eldredge to Tell Drivers
HOU TO Avoid Accidents

o. driver research of the Amer.
ican Automobile Association; w.
T. Cameron, Labor Department
safety adviser; George E. Keneipp,
manager of the Keystone Auto
mobile club; /. C. Crawford,
chairman of the Board Of Trade
Traffic committee, and Joseph
YadenS, safety director for the
war Department District Engin-
nfr
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
lODD FELLOWS
in PILGRIMAGE
ITO ARLINGTON
Annual Service Set
For Sunday

Members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows from the
District and several neighboring
States will make their annual
/. memorial pilgrimage to the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton Sunday afternoon.
Guests are expected from Vir.
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New jersey and Delaware. and
from as far away as Florida and
Oklahoma.
. A parade will start at 2;30 at
. the Fort Myer gate under direc-
ton of Maj. Gen. William F.
Z Becker.
ALL BRANCHES
Every branch of the order in
Washington will be represented,
: including the Subordinate Lodges,
Rebekah Lodges, Encampments,
Canton Washington No. / P. M,
Ladies Auxiliary No. l P. NJ. Ma
tional Capital Junior Lodge, Theta
: Rho Girls Club. and the Grand
Ladies. The Patriarchs Militant
from neighboring States and their
auxiliarieS will assemble with Can
ton Washington.
Thomas G. Andrews. grand sire
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will
make the address at the amphi-
theater. Burton A. GaSkell,
deputy grand sire, and Arthur G.
Adams. general commanding of
the PatriarchS Militant of the
World, will be present. Grand
officers of several States will at
tend.
ARLINGTON SERVICE
Participating in exercises in the
ampitheater will be Rev. Clarence
H. Corkran. Arlington S. Custer,
Lewis L. Beazley, Alexander L.
HjortSberg, Mrs. Grace w. Thorn
asson. Mrs. Naomi A. Cooper, Ell
mer Cummings and Staff Sergt.
Rebbie A. Winsdor. U. S. M. c.
Names of deceased members Of
the order will be read during the
services.
Members will assemble at Odd
Fellows Temple. 419 Seventh st.
N. w, at 1::3O Sunday, to be taken
to Fort Myer over a special route,
for which police protection has
been provided.
BEGAN IN 1894
The I. o. o. F. annual pilgrim
ages began in 1884, at the suggeS-
ton of Carles B. Lampe, grand
master of the District at that
time, and now captain Of Canton,
washington, No. /.
The idea became so popular
that the grand lodge recognized
it, and a proclamation was issued
this year enjoining lodges through
out the world to hold similar ex-
ercises on or near June IA.
The order has II subordinate
lodges in the District, 10 Rebekah
lodges, four encampments, Can
ton. Ladies Auxiliary, Boys Junior
Lodge and Theta Rho Girls Club.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
School Graduates ,
Are Found Jobs

Central High Schools employ
ment bureau obtai1S position for
approximately 80 out Of 100 of it's
business graduates every semester,
Lawrence Hoover, principal, said
today.
Students who took business
courses along with their academic
work are thoroughly trained, Mr.,
Hoover said. Despite their youth,
he said, they are capable Of filling
good positions.
The high schools placement bu.
reau was opened in 1888 to all
students in finding work.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Smile Run Set
For Next Saturday

The annual five-mile transcity
run sponsored by the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. will be
held on Saturday at / p. m.
The race win begin at Howard
University and follow course in
the Northwest section, ending in
front Of the Y. M. C. A. building
in the 1900 block Of Twelfth St.
Participants include Furman Lee.
winner of a recent three-mile run
in Baltimore; Wells, Of Howard
University: Baden. Of Annapolis,
and Cassell, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ISLAND CRUISE
STIRS INTEREST

Due to the large number of in,
quiries about the official all-Gov'
ernment cruise to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, the office
of the U. S. Tourist Bureau in the
Interior Department will remain
open all day tomorrow to answer
any questions and to make reser-
vationS.
Interest in the 11-day cruise to
two of the Unites States most
beautiful possessions is unprece-
dented, more than 200 reServa-
tionS already having been made,
Many Government officials, includ-
ing several Congressman, have
booked passage for the voyage
leaving New York on Saturday,
July 2.
Gov. Blanton WinShip. in Wash
ington since last Tuesday, reports
the islanders are planning a gala
program of festivities for members
of the cruise. Governor Winship
will greet the ship and will enter
tain for the members. Gov. Law
renee Cramer, of the Virgin Is
lands, also will entertain the pas
sengers when they land for a full
day and night in the islands.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
School Exhibits
At Dunbar High

Under direction of the heads Of
the science departments Of divl-
sions 1918 of the public schools,
a science exhibition is being held
at Dunbar High Scnool daily
throughout next week. Work done
by students in all the elementary
and secondary departments OF the
colored schools will be on display
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

TINIcKY folks - people so par
[ ticular about soup that they
never used the timed" kind
are precisely the ones who are
now serving Heinz delicious
Home-style Soups and praising
them to the skiesl
True HOne.T0stinO Soups
These families were first to dis
cover that Heinz Soups taste
and look exactly like the finest
soups prepared at home. De-
lighted with the rich, hearty
flavor-they passed the good
news along to friends and
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Before you leave on that vacation
call Republic 1894 and arrange to have
tie Herald and Times follow YOU. No
extra cost II you are . regular sub
sCriber. Do 1t now.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

neighbors - spread the fame Of
these soups across America.
You Needn't Add a Thing
Heinz, like you, uses only the
choicest garden vegetables, Sc
lect cuts of meat, and rich cream
thicker than whipping cream.
We cook our soups slowly in
small batches-season them ex-
pertly. Ready to serve Of course
and no need to add a thing.
Order an assortment today
for variety's sake. You'll find
all your old favorites under
the famous Heinz label!
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CONDITIONS CITED

Among some of the "deplorable"
conditions cited in the reports Of
the commissions are that adequate
plumbing facilities are not pro-
vided; that there is no isolation
ward where the diseased may be
segregated: no clinic to treat them:
no refrigeration to store food sup
plies; insufficient light; no suffi-
cient fireproofing; a lack of bath
ing facilities, and a number of
windows that are unprotected with
bars.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BELAsco's BIRTH

David Belasco. American play
wright and manager, was born In
san Francisco in 1853.
Regular Herald and Times subscrib-
ora can have their newspapers on
their vacations at no extra charge.
gee your carrier boy or call Republic
1894. Ask for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
$3.50 REQUESTED
TO REBUILD JAIL
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
The necessity of releasing num-
ber of prisoners from the city Jail
yesterday is expected to bear con-
siderable weight in the decision of
the city council here next Tues
day night when a proposal to ap-
propriate $3,910 for improvements
to the jail comes up for approval.
This appropriation, advocates of
remodeling or replacing the pres
ent antiquated jail contend, will
undoubtedly improve the present
conditions, but will leave the Jail
still in a "deplorable" state.
TWO NEW BLOCKS
The proposed appropriation,
they explained, provides for the
addition of two new cell blocks to
house white and colored women,
and makes no improvements in
the present blocks. The two new
blocks would be placed in a Sec
ton of the building which is not
in use at present.
BY moving all women to the
new section, a cell block in the
older part which is now used for
women will be made available for
men, thus increasing the present
capacity of 80 to 1l9.
Those seeking a new Jail or COM
plete remodeling of the present
structure point out that PWA
funds would be particularly avail
able since all Federal prisoners in
the Eastern District of Virginia
have to be taken to Norfolk to be
placed in jail. There is not room
in the present city jail, and the
Richmond Jail is not used for Fed
eral prisoners.
Numerous Investigations have
been made of the city Jail here by
commissions appointed by both
the Circuit Court and city bouncil,
but little has been done to improve
the existing conditions.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
MATSON AND DOLLAR
SEAPACT IS VOIDED
Maritime Commission Holds It
Restricted Competition in
Pacific Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission yester-
day voided an agreement which it
said was restricting competition" be-
tween the Matson and Dollar steam
ship lines in the Pacific trade.
1t said the agreement was "detri-
mental to the commerce Of the United
States" but that the companies might
file a new compact consistent with this
decision.
Two of the five commissioners dis
agreed with the decision.
The majority said the agreement,
signed in 1880. was a "far-reaching
attempt to continue non-competitive
status in perpetuity."
Under the agreement, which was for
a l0-year period Matson contracted
not to engage in service between the
mainland of the United States and
Asia, the Philippines or Guam, with
SPECIFIC exceptions. 1t agreed also not
to act as agent for lines operating to
the Orient.
Dollar agreed not to solicit Hawaiian
traffic or act for any line except
Matson in this service. 1t also con-
tracted not to engage in service be-
tween continental United States and
Australian, New Zealand, Fiji or
Samoa.
Another provision of the contract
called for Dollar to pay Matson so
per cent of gross receipts from Ha-
Walian business which came to it un-
solicited.
Commissioner Edward C. Moran, jr.,
and Commissioner Henry A. Wiley
dissented from the commission order.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Public works projects are causing
cement plants in Belgium to operate
at capacity.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Book Containing
|Corrigan's Name
Awaiting Youth

American Airlines is seeking Grip
pied Washington schoolboy to return
to him a schoolbook containing the
autograph of Douglas Corrigan,
"wrong-way" conqueror of the Allan
tic.
The boy was one of the great throng
OF spectators which gathered at Wash
lngton Airport to greet Corrigan on
his arrival recently after his flight to
Ireland. Unable, because of his physi-
cal handicap, to get close to the flyer,
the youngster asked one Of the Ameri-
can Airlines ground crew at the air.
port to try to get the Corrigan auto
graph In his schoolbook.
The airline official, after some delay
finally was able to get Corrigan's
signature. BY this time, however, the
boy had disappeared and all efforts
to locate him have failed.
The book has been sent to the Ameri.
can Airlines ticket Office, s13 Fifteenth
street NV. and is being held there
by Herbert Ford. local traffic manager.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
In Mrntnrtattt.

BALL. ELIZABETH AND EDGAR. In sad
ents iIYlnf motber Of dear par
gust gust s5. 1884. and father. EDGAR BALL.
August II. 1916. 'e"'S "ho
FL "5f sszaHs the s5ss5 y .Rs
BRIGGS, MARY A. In sad but loving
moe MARY sRGSs neser vno and sf sfand
one year ago today August 25, 1887
our lips cannot tell how we miss her.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say:
Cog alone knows how we miss her
PEySTEb PASGhTER 81! sassS%s sRxRDsos o5saaz zsn
DlCKERsON. BISHOP ABEL s. In sad
Bshop nBE enGry DfekFRsosasr RK essr hSa sSsea9e a
eear1ea enrsst q 5his life three years ago today.
w,gew Gsps Mrs 'S5 Sl5glseE ST ssEE0s:n e. DECKER
, SANFORD: JAMES EDWARD AND WILL
%y son JAMES So %
'e aso fo ysfEf WfLLiHm AN tRdeYH scHAkb Aa
SANFORD. who departed this life eirht
years ANNA NM MAJ MARIE ! sANFoRD aSaS SNYDER. I.
WAHL. CARRIE BERTHA. In sad but
RlE BERTHA VAIL tnee Frinkl who
vent vent. away SO oa suddenly one year ago today.
MON. DAD. BERT AND GRANNY" t.
WOODSON. MAURICE LIE COUNT. In
,1Hins gyms rcTT mem1ry Of M, dear father,
departed this life one year ago today. Au-
gust 25. 1887.
We loved YOU so
But God knew best
So He took you away to rest
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER CLEMENTrNE
6. BENTON: GRANDMOTHER. MOLIE
MoSoDeoN; AUNT, PARTHENA CUR
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Draths.

-, MERCER. DOROTHY MARGARET. On
Mosps MaassGay 5ReSf MARGAREf ss 4 fosS. mf
vile G MERGER, and daushter of Mr.. and
Remains resting at Hysone's funeral home
Notice of funeral later
MINOR, BERTHA. Forest Temple. No
s pm. al the Elks Home. so: Que ST.
to arranse for .hs tneral q our de-
neral Saturday. August -. at l pm from
Third Baptist Ck-rch: 5th and Que SITS. NV
BEAFRfch EPNA ETt WEs4 kt1T Fin Dsash'er sac Ruler
gust - 1sas GEORGE N MoReAN FassfsSi cf A" 70
L 81. nv, beloved husband of Marie Nor
He also leaves other relatives and friends
faqsTsI hq%s :. ays se ans ms'isa s nx ssns'
5n ana Rf9s m SIS sauTday Aasust
vited Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
.rsu5I MURPHY 30 John F On wednesday,
and Ora W Murphy. ' N ''
uEse' st. on safada1 hS ee Ansns
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery a6
PARKER, ALvERGIA HOBBS sHARPs
cil iiai SudA' AusuSl J9.bS al neT resi-
Saa5sh sHARPs RsePTHsf PARRER Mf Ihs
b 6eIoyed wife II Of William Parker; devoted
Notice of funeral later
PASCOE, ELIZABETH On Wednesday
ne EEizABEH LIZA s. hF Tpss9s pAseoE SG yog
motheT Of MRS a. Nick MIS- rSSeIe John anr j.
sseoe OF of 81, nd so RoOfs
HVe RrandcAllQren and nd
child
Services at the above residence on Fri
Frostburg Md
PAYNE. JAMES WARREN On Tuesday
bssvsd hgsvst I bIbsnd 1ass JAMES q WARREN PAYNE
FneSa aff The cSes!s W & ehamDefs rnDef
Co southeast hssS - funeral home, 517 IIth st.
thence 70 tFdsy Bes august ?7 csarsh g. sso Camp
SPRINGS Md, where services will be held at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. 25
ne Fl aRNEsT1NE VEST Ser REUfER RFETjffnse pso2ed s2
Rtfe Rete2 Of Henry Reqter mother Of Leonora
man and Anna Wills
Notice of funeral later %
si. RoBISSoN 8 sass Eliza Iza on T9ssday Az
and very dear friend Of Mrs Ami Annie Iose Lee
=, Funeral from Malvan & scheys funeral
Aueast se at aYe 80 ana pm 4 Rev n.y. Frdsy Hsy
rlson eof1ciatins Friends invited. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
ROLES. LOUIS B. On Tuesday. AUGUST
louis 4 HOLES hiE resaence sssd e sa"nton Va
j, Funeral services Friday. Ausust 20. at
CHURCH Stafford County Va. conducted BY
funeral home. occoouan. Va.
SINNER, SYLVIA IRENE On Wednes-
SINNER, Of 1881 3rd st. NV. Beloved H aMe wife
=, Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home alS Cleveland
ave. Riyerdale Md. on Saturday August
E,sd inseTmens Washnsson ''sH1s Ss'ana a
soHoN. ANNIETTA EMILY. On Tues
day August %, 1895: at GEORGETOWN Uni
oN beovsa Wife ANNETTX N HsrT1 EM Eo So
Funeral from her late residence, East
Melrose snlr,s, st St Chevy Chase. Nd on Friday
bsqsb abspsb IT o A. At. IN Requiem mass at the
terment Maunt olivet cemetery. t .t''i'eu %
WADDLE: GEORGE SHERMAN. On
ASfHs Nd G daokG aas sHrR%aS hS hens
MADDLE, husband of the late Martha =
Waddle. Body resting at the funeral home
II Warn Warner r, E pumphrey Rockville. Md.
Wrsht s44n aaph aqhe st OF hsr 111ther sftar
ons illness, CARRIE WRfGHT' IT, ased sldef 3
!, Services at Hysones funeral home. 1900
' st. nv oS Friday. August 26. at 3 |
end HTe[a.ives and friends inyted 70 at
owers oo 1ho paesSs pes1s
please copy)
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Over 1000 ambulance badges were
won by British Boy Scouts last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
SYRIAN LEADER IN US.
is ExCOMMUNICATED
Toledo Clergyman's Conservation
as Archbishop Declared

Toledo Clergyman's Conservation
as Archbishop Declared
Uncanonical.
BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Arch-
bishop Samuel David, pastor of St.
Georges Church here and claimant
to the titular leadership Of the Syrian
Orthodox Church in the United States.
Canada and Mexico, was excommuni-
Gated by Alexander III, Patriarch of
Antioch, in a manifesto made public
here today.
Patriarch Alexander, supreme head
OF the Apostolic See of Antioch and
the Orient, declared the Toledo cler-
gyman's conservation as archbishop
uncanonical and ordered the clergy
and laity of the Syrian Church to re-
frain from having communion with
him or from receiving spiritual min
istration from him.
The accommodation comes as the
climax of schism which arose fol-
lowing the death in 1894 of Archbish-
op Victory Aboassaly, former head Of
the Syrian Orthodox Church In North
America.
Archbishop David was out of the
city and could not be reached for
comment. He came to the United
States from Syria in 1921.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
SEWER WORK NEAR END

Installation of sewage system at
the Hillwood development near Falls
Church, Va, now is under way and
will be completed about the first of
next week. it was announced today by
Town Clerk 0. D. Calhoun of Falls
Church.
The waste will be pumped from Hill
wood into the drain system used by
Falls Church Workmen have been
installing the pump and laying nee
essary piping for several days.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Drum Corps Wins Again.

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Aug. rs
(SpeciaD.-Th Gaithersburg Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps last week re-
tained the State championship won at
HagerstoWn last year by winning a
contest at the State convention at Bal
timore. The corps also won a trophy
for the disappearing Legion-spon-
sored drum corps.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
MISS CARRIE WRIGHT,
LONG ILL, DIES HERE
Winter Resident of Capital Was
Sister of President Of Realty

Company.
Miss Carrie Wright, 7s, died today
after ar illness of several months at
the home Of her brother, M. j. Wright,
2440 Thirty-ninth street NV. Mr..
Wright is president of the Realty Ap-
praisal e. Title Co. of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. in HySong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N street NV, with in
terment in Worthington, Ohio, Miss
Wright's birthplace She was the
daughter of the late James E. and
Elizabeth Wright.
Miss Wright had been living in
Washington during the winters of the
last four years. She taught school in
Elyria, Wellington and Worthington,
Ohio, and at the Armour Institute,
Chicago. She was a graduate Of Ohio
State University and held an M. A.
from Chicago University. She was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
LEGION POST INSTALLS

Lee 1nducted as Commander at
Kenneth Nash Ceremony.
Robert E. Lee was installed last
night as commander Of the Kenneth
Nash Post No. 8 Of the American
Legion at a ceremony conducted by
James Brady, newly elected Washing
ton department commander.
Other officers installed were George
H. Grommet, senior vice commander;
George E. Seiders, junior vice comman-
der; Ralph r. Combs, adjutant; w.
H. Talbot, tr., finance officer; J. ].
Mulvey. chaplain; William E. Ritter,
quartermaster: Guy U. Cogswell, Judge
advocate, and Percy Barham, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ATLEE, TRAINER-RIDER,
is DEAD IN WARRENTON
Services Are Set Tomorrow for
Former Employe of Sam
Riddle.

Riddle.
BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 25.-I
Pennock Atlee, 48, who won many races
in the United States and England as
trainer and rider for Sam Riddle,
Philadelphia sportsman, died at his
home here yesterday afternoon of
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Warrenton
Cemetery.
His mother, Mrs. Sarah Coates Atlee,
survives.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Radio Programs Hit.

In an official decree the government
OF Argentina sharply criticized COM
mercial broadcasting programs and
appointed committee to outline a
plan for their improvement.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

A pretty showing Of classic and
novelty winnersl Coat stylesl
Slip-oVersi High shades, darksl
Long or short sleeves. "a to 40.
Wool skirts, gored, pleated or
tailored. Sizes "a to 80.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
GIFT
ROBES
| SO
R0yOn DOUe

Dressy and expensive looking
full skirted upper or wrap
around stylesl Snug, long
sleeves. Cory as can bel Thrill
ing new pastel colorsl Fitted,
GRACEFUL IL to 20.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
7-ThreGd SerUice Weights,
Too!

Plan on giving these for Christmas!
They're pretty as can be. fit to per.
lection ana come in almost any
intriguing new shades you can think
Of! Dainty lace or picot tops and
French heels! Big savingsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eva Childs was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Roman games played in the Col osseum included chariot races, mili- tary reviews and gymnastic con tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
FARCE COMEDY MI! !. PLOT SHOWING
 NOW, CAPITOL
Merry Co Round of l936 Featuring Ten Stars
 Is at Capitol

It's hardly fair to spring plc- ture such as "Merry-Go-Round of 1888" upon an unsuspecting pubic without due warning To do so is to expose innocent ribs to wreckage; to endanger serenity, and to expose the public to nonsense in dangerous doses.
 "Mery-Go-R Round of 1888" now at the Capitol Theatre, is a laugh riot, a steam roller of hilarity, a deluge of delicious, delightful and grouch- destroying comedy. Nit
 Go to see this latest product of Hollywood and learn just how much you can laugh without getting a stitch in the side If yours ribs hold out until the final, furious, fade out, you are hopeless case and should be examined by squad oi psychiatrists.
 Of a farce comedy plot, plenty of good music, hordes of comedy gags gangs of pretty girls, songs by Jim 1 mic McHugh and Harold Adamson and the screen play by Dorian Ot- vos and Monte Brice, the director Irving Cummings has woven a laugh-forcing production that ranks as the best of the screens mad and merry musicals.
 The cast includes, in addition tc ] the quartet of comedians (already dubbed "The Four Horsemen oi Hilarity'), Alice Brady in the role of the hoity- -toity and flighty aunt; | Louise Fazenda as the hard-boileo but romantic theatrical boarding house-keeper; Joy Hodges, a screer newcomer as the girl, and Johr King as her sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MODES MARCH
 TO GLORY, NEW
 FOOTBALL FILM
Actual Coronation of Brit ish Heads to Be Shown
 in Technicolor

For the first time, the Coronation may be seen exactly as it appeared to it's millions of spectators. Start ing tonight at the Coliseum Thea tre is showing The Coronation of King George VI and Queen Eliza beth, entirely in Technicolor. Twen- tieth Century presents this exclusive feature attraction which is a sensational scoop and certain ly one of the unique achievements in motion picture history.
 Five film favorites will be seen in their most outstanding roles to date when Paramount's football romance, Hold Elm Navy" also showing at the Coliseum.
 These are Lew Ayres, John How ard, Mary Carlisle, Benny Baker and Elizabeth Patterson, W h c worked under the direction of Kurt Neumann, ace director who mega phoned Wake Up and Dream" and Espionage"
 HOWarQ, recently seen Iere IT Bulldog Drummond Comes Back, . and Ayres portray Annapolis grid iron stars in the film. Miss Carlisle, who scored tremendously opposite Bing Crosby in Double or Nothing" plays the proprietress of an off, campus sweet shop where midship- men gather to bask in the warmth of her smiles. Miss Patterson, who recently completed the important role of Randolph Scott's grand mother in High, Wide and Hand some," will be seen as Miss Car lisles young-minded grandmother and Baker has been given the films leading comedy role.