davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Klein, Phil
lies, 2; Ripple, Giants, /; Leiber,
Giants, /; Moore, Giants, l; Marty,
Cubs, /; Vaughan, Pirates, l; Hen
rich, Yankees, /; Lodigiani, Ath-
letics, l; Trosky. Indians. /; Stein
bacher, White Sox, l; McQuinn.
Browns, l.
The leaders-Klein, Phillies, g.:
Lodigiani, Athletics. 3; Trosky, In
dians, 3; Ripple, Giants, 3; OFT,
Giants. 3; Mccarthy, Giants, 3;
Greenberg, Tigers, 3; johnson.
Athletics, 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
3, the Associated Press.

3! The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The
jury still is out on the new yellow
baseball Frederic H. Rahr hopes to
introduce to the national game.
The colore dmissile, which Rahr,
a color engineer. claims is easier
to follow in flight and on the
ground. was used in Columbia's
8-to-7 victory over Fordham yes
terday. A crowd of about l,500,
which included a sprinkling Of
professional and semi professional
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Chisox, E: Indians,
Totals 81 72412 Totals 34l127

'Batted for Harder in eighth
Cleveland - 01O l01 OOO-3
Chicago " 200 600 40x-6
Runs-Solters. Trosky t2p. Hayes. Kree-
yich CO, Steinbacher %. Lee: Errors
Owen. Lee: Runs batted in-.Trosky l2),
Harder. Kreevich (2). Stenbacher (2),
Walker. Kuhel. .Two-base hits-Solters,
Keltner. Three base hit-Kreevich Home
Double plays-Hale to Trosky Sewell to
Berger, Hayes to Berger to Kuhel. Lee to
Berger to Kuhel Left on bases-CleveIand,
I: off Lee, 5. Struck out-By Harder, /;
by Lee. 3. Hits-of Harder, 10 in Z in
Lee Campbell. Trosky) Losing pitcher
Harder. Umpires-Messrs. Basil. Rom
mel and GeiSel. Time-2.O4
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Yanks, 9; Macks, 2

Totals Al 1927 Totals "a S27 9
'Batted for Williams in sixth.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth.
New York -- 31O O10 103-a
Philadelphia 020 600 000-2
Runs-Rolfe (2), Selkirk t2l. Gehrig
20, Heinrich (2), Glenn. Hasson, Lodigiana.
Runs batted in-Henrich go, Hoag go.
Lodisiani ~, Rolfe, Glenn. Two-base
hit-Hayes. Home runs-Lodigiani, Hen
rich. Double plays-Ambler to Hasson,
siani to Hssson. Left on bases-New York.
8; Philadelphia. g Bases on balls-On
Kelley. o, OF Williams, 2; on Rufdns. 4.
Hits-on Kelley. 9 in h inning; OF viii
liams, in 81; innings; Of Thomas, In
innings. Wild pitch-WilIams. Losing
pitcher-Kelley. Umpires-Messrs. Mo-
riarty and Kolls. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
League Statistics
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 5; Boston. 2.
New York, g. Philadelphia @
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis. Z; Detroit, q
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. Wash. at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. L. Cleveland at ST. L.
Boston at N. York Boston at N. York
NATIONAL.
Pitts s / .8ss olH cinci. IS 6 $50 5 70
N. Y 8 l .889 - Phila 5 1865
Boston 4.5713 Bklyn. rs $50 5la
Chi 54 .536 8 St. L.. 81 2226
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago, S.
New York, I'LL; Philadelphia, 3-6.
Brooklyn, l3; Boston. q
st. Louis, S; Cincinnati. 0.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Chicago. Cinc. at Chicago.
N. York at Boston. N. York at Boston
Phila. at Bklyn. Phila. at Bklyn.
st. L. at Pitts. St. L. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Runs batted in-Cronin. Bluege ,2), r.
Ferrell. De Shong.. Foxx. Two-base hits
Bluege. Vosmik. Chapman. Three-base hits
Lewis, De Shong. Stolen base-Travis
Double plav-Travs to Bonura. Left on
eases-Boston; 10: WASHINGTON, Q. Bases
on hslls-Of De Shong. 5: OF McKain, 2
BY De Shope, 3; by McKain, >! Hits
On Mckain. g in 3ls innings: OF Rogers.
INNINGS; of De Shong Z in innings: OF
Hogsett none in | inning. Winning pitcher
~71De Shong. Losing pitcher-McKain.
Rue Time-o14
Evening star., 1938-04-28

BdIltu lot JOIIHSON IN elRhTh.
4Batted for Lohrman in fourth.
ERan for Mancuso in sixth.
Philadelphia - 0n3 600 100 e
New York - 30l OOl 6OX-ll
Runs-Martin. Klein. Whitney Arnovich,
CLARK. Hallahsn. Moore (2>, Bartell. Ripple.
nc 0 LseeT Mefon McGaTtny 2 hs5n pDals Dan
OFT. Danning Clark. Runs battnd inAOtt,
ChioZza 90. Klein 81. Moore ~. Coroett.
Leiber t2l. Melton. Three-base hit-Mc-
Carthy. Home runs-Klein. Leiber, Moore
Stolen base--Bartell.- Sacrifces-Melton.
Whitney, Chiozza. Left on bases-New
York. Q: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls
OFF Hallahan. 3; of Melton, .; OF John
son. of Refs, ] Struck out--By Lohr-
man, 3; by Melton, 4: by Hallahan. ]: by
Johnson. J. Hits-Of Lohrman, in 4
innings of Melton. : in 3 innings; OF!
Hallahan. Q in 5is innings: OF johnson, s
Winning ptcher-Melton. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Sears, Ballan-
FAINT and Klein. Time-c:4O.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The biggest change Of the baseball
season has come over Manager Bill
Terry, whose New York Giants, by
the way, were in a dead heat with
Pittsburgh today for the leadership
OF the National League, with eight
wins and single loss.
Bill is doing his coaching now from
third base and he's spending prac-
tically all his time signaling his men
to hit the ball. In past seasons Bills
idea OF offensive strategy was to draw
a walk, then sacrifice and then score,
II possible, on two-base error.
1t must not have been bad strategy,
as witness the Giants record of three
pennants in five years under the old
colonel But now Bill has his boys
swinging from their shoe tops They
nave hit l3 home runs and are over
Whelming the Eastern half of their
opposition.
Terry considers his present Giant
team the best he has managed. even
with mis- regular second baseman.
Burgess Whitehead, back in the hos
pital for perhaps a month as an aft
ermath OF an appendectomy. 1t ap-
pears to have some of the power that
ne has craved since the Yankees caved
in his lads last October.
Giants in Hitting Mood.
IN sWamping the Phillies twice
yesterday, to and IL to g. the Polo
Grounders pummelled a total of 81
hlts. and Terry didn't signal for a
bunt all afternoon. In the seventh
inning of the second game they put
over six runs on five solid smacks, in
Guiding home runs by Hank Ieiber
and Joe Moore.
pittsburgh prevented the Giants
from taking full possession of the lead
by defeating the Chicago Cubs. 6 to S.
Arky Vaughan, slugging Pirate short
stop, supplied the winning margin
when he hit the jackpot in the seventh
1nnlng-a home run with the bases
loaded. Larry French was his victim
The Brooklyns snapped four-game
losing streak by betting four Boston
Bee tWirlers for II hits and a l3-to-2
victory. Freddie Fitzsimmons of the
winners allowed one hit for the first
six innings and then eased up.
Lon Warneke brought the St. Louis
Cardinals out of their prolonged slump
with a 5-to-0 shutout of Cincinnati.
in which he gave up only three hits.
Mickey Owen, Card catcher, smote
three doubles.
Second Loss for Indians.
Cleveland's Indians remained on top
in the American League. although
they suffered their first defeat since
opening day at the hands of the
Chicago White Sox, to 3. The Sox
jumped on Mel Harder for four runs
after two were out in the seventh.
Thornton Lee became the first Sox
pitcher to last the limit this year.
The Yankees finally won two in a
row at the expense Of Philadelphia,
to 2. and their is hits would in
dicate that the champions are at last
finding the range Red Rufing stopped
the AS cold after the second inning.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Totals 81 ~ IotaiS ia IL - o
sBatted for Benton in ninth.
Detroit ---- 10l 600 600
81. Louis - ~ O21 020 11x-7
Runs-Fox, York, Heffner. Cliff, Nc
Quinn (2). Sullivan, Mazzera, Newsom.
Errors-Clift. Rogell. Runs batted in
Gehrineer, Mazzera. Mewsom. Christman'
base hits-Sullivan. Kress. Three.base
hit-Mazzera. Home run-.-McQuinn, Stolen
NeVsom 90. Left on bases-Detroit, 10;
ct. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-On Bridges,
8; on Newsom. 6. Struck out-By Bridges:
Benton. 2 in 2 innings. Passed ball
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Official Score

'Batted for Rogers in seventh,
tBatted for Dickman in ninth,
IRAN for Marcum in ninth,
SBatted fOr Cramer in ninth
Evening star., 1938-04-28
- - - -
Totals 40 IA "a Z

'Batted for Johnson in eighth.
1Batted for Dohrmsn in fourth.
ERan for Mancuso in sixth.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Brown, 4 Tigers, 2

Totals 81 424 Totals "a IL 81 6
sBatted for Benton in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
CAREY'S CAMP WILL HOLD
FIFTIETH ANNUAL SESSION


The fftieth annual session Of Car
ey's Camp at Millsboro win be held
from Saturday, August 13 to Mon
day, August %, with Rev. Lawrence
e. Wimbrow as camp director; Rev.
and Mrs. Albert A. Huntington, evan
gelists, who will have charge of the
singing, playing and preaching; Mrs.
Audrey ]. Wimbrow will be the or
ganist
The following program has been
announced:
Saturday, August 13
7 P. M.-Introductions and song
service.
8 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. A. A.
Huntington.
Sunday, August IA
$3.50 a. m.-Love Feast, John J.
Godfrey.
1870 p. m.lSunday school. Thos.
Hickman.
2:45 D. m-BaptismaI service.
8 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. J. Edward
Downes.
6:3Op. N.-Young Peoples service.
8 D. m.-Sermon, DR.. John ]. Bun
ting.
Monday, August Is
7 p. m.-Young Peoples service.
8 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. Milton FL
liott.
Tuesday, August 16
7 p. m.-Young Peoples service.
8 D. m.-Sermon, Rev. A. A. Turk
ington.
Wednesday, August II
2 D. manual Sussex County
Sunday School Convention under the
direction of Clarence E. wilkins.
D. m.-Young Peoples service.
8 D. m.-Sermon. Rev. o. J. Col /
Inns.
Thursday, August IS
7 n. m.-Young Peoples service.
Sp. m.-Sermon, Rev. A. A. Turk
ingtOn.
Friday, August 10
7 D. m.-Young Peoples service.
s p. m.-Sermon, Rev. John w.
WOotten.
Saturday, August 20
Z p. m.-Young Peoples service.
SD. m-SermOn, Mrs. A. A. Turk
ingtOn.
Sunday, August 81
9:3O a. m.-Love' Feast, Rev. R.
Ward Mills.
1880 p. m.-Sunday school, Major
:. A. Short.
PAS D. m.-Baptismal service.
3 D. m.-Sermon. J. T. Graham.
Z D. m.-Young Peoples service.
8 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. A. A. Turk
ngton.
Children's program daily. 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Mary e. Grace. aged n years
widow of the late VIM. M. Grace
passed away on Saturday evening
from stroke. Funeral services
we're held at her late home on We'd
nesday at 1880. in charge Of q. W.
Dawson, assisted by r. q. Green OF
Harrington. Bearers were r. ]. Nc
Ilvaine. C. w. Johnson, T. ]. Moore,
Roland Gruwell, Thomas Draper,
Henry McKnitt. Interment IN Bar
rats Chapel.
Mrs. Grace was born near Middle
town and came to Magnolia as a
bride. She was a member of church
and Ladies' Aid, and also a member
of the Pocohontas, the latter con-
ducting services at the grave. The
deceased is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Katie Hyland of Galena, Nd,
and three brothers. James Clark of
Philadelphia, and Frank and George
of Wilmington. Also two children.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Edna
Davis; and three grandchildren, By
ron Knight, Eleanor and Collins
Davis.
Mrs. William Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Orvis and Miss Pearl Orvis mo-
tored to Harrisburg, Pa, to visit Mr..
William 0rvis, who is employed there
Miss Hazel Wright spent the past
week with Miss Dorothy Newman Of
Massey, Md. The latter returned
with Hazel for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Minner motored to Reho-
both on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Failing and
family and Miss Gloria Spayd we're
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Failing's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce French
of Queen. Md.
Miss Nancy Ingram Of Rehoboth !
spent several days last week with
Miss Maxine Smith.
Miss Jane Anderson of Whining
ton visited Miss Marjorie Minner on |
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. R. Jones and !
family and Misses Charlotte and |
Ailleen Courtney motored TO Reho-
both on Friday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. r. McIlvaine and |
daughter Doris spent last week in
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolgiano. Doris will re-
main for a month. Mr.. and Mrs. !,
Marvel Watson and daughter Shirley
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clark.
George Johnson and Mrs. Carrie
freeman of Middletown were guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. and C. w. John
ion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taylor and
laughter Joan of Philadelphia were
,uests of his grandmother, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Emma Taylor. They were enroute
to Ocean City where they spent sew
eral days with the Hallmans.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Blocksom of
Philadelphia we're guests on Sunday
Of Mrs. Carrie l.. Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Coke and daughters Doris
and Caroline went to Summit Grove
Camp. New Freedom, Pa, on Thurs
day. and Miss Doris will remain for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Doud. from
West ColIingswood, ~ j., and friend
from Camden. NJ J.. we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Moore on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Coke, Misses Doris and
Caroline accompanied the Sterlings
from Wilmington on a trip to Luray
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
SELBYvMLE
Church Services

Church Services
The services at Salem M. E
Church next Sunday morning will be
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. Geo.
e. Nichols, superintendent Preach
ing services by the pastor, Rev. Roy
T. Thawley at 1O:3O o'clock.
The attendance is still on the 6e-
crease since the very hot weather,
but the Rev. Thawley delivered his
usual sermon last Sunday from the
story of Jesus raising Lazarus from
the dead. Text. the message from
Martha to her sister, Mary, in st.
John, Chapter II, and verse 2S, The
Master is come. and calleth for thee.
News Items I'm General
During an electrical storm on
! Thursday of last week a mule be-
longing to A. F. Bunting, near town.
was killed in a stable of the barn
and a COW was stunned, but after
ward came to without any serious
results A colored man working
there was also stunned for a short
while.
Mrs. Mollie Bunting, wife of Mrs.
Bunting, was at the kitchen sink.
washing dishes and a ball of fire
passed over both arms, but Mrs.
Bunting was unharmed outside of a
severe fright. During the same storm
a little negro child was killed at the
home of its parents on the Jonah |
Lewis farm, near Fenwick Island. |
Miss Catherine Derrickson has re-
turned from an extended visit with |
relatives in Philadelphia, including |
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fulmer and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Founders. Her
mother. Mrs. Alice Derrickson. went
to Milford to see her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Founders and her other sis
ters, Mrs. William NAPLES and Mrs.
William Rust in Greenwood and
Mrs. Douglass Rogers in Georgetown
and brought her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel SOckrider to her horne
here. after a few weeks stay with
their relatives residing in various
places.
Paul DerricksOn from Virginia
was a recent visitor at home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch and
daughter. Mrs. Miriam Dukes. who
are spending the summer at their
cottage at Bethany Beach, now have
as their guests gOr two two weeks:
Mrs. Nettie Wyatt Thomas of Phila-
a sister of the late Rev.
Clinton Wyatt. a pastor of Roxana
and the Sound NJ. f. Churches sew
eral years ago. ,
Mrs. ROxie Wilgus Dukes. for
mer girl friend of Mrs. Thomas. has ,
also visited the Lynch's at the sea- ;
shore since their guest arrived. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Walter Dukes have
to their home in Upper
Darby. Pa. after weeks vacation
with his mother. Mrs. ROxie Dukes
It her home in this town.
Martin l.. Long. an employee in
he u. s. Post Office in Washington.
D. e. srent last week with his par
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker J. Long
m West Hosier avenue.
Mr.. Long came for a fishing trim
,ut due to so much unsettled wea-
her. his sporting trip was an un-
iuccessful one.
Mrs. Frank W. Holloway came
iome from the Beebe Hospital in
ewes on Saturday. Her son and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Hollo-
yay and two men with the Frank
ord ambulance. went for her. and
iiss Mitchell. one of her special
urses. came to stay as long as the
ervices of a special nurse are re-
uired.
Guests of Mrs. John G. Townsend.l
IT,. one day last week were MrE
ulian f. Townsend. of GEORGETOWN.
Ir. and Mrs Hugh Morrison ard
on of Raleigh. N. C.. and John G
ownsend. 3rd. of Ocean City. Nd.
Watch the Milford Giantsi
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Caverns. the Skyline Drive. Mt.
Vernon. Norfolk and Washington
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Connor Lodge Of
Wilmington and friends from Mar
shallton we're guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Ernma Connor.
Mrs. Ida Legates of Milford. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Harrington
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Maloney on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Roe was week
end guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Mo-
ney and son. Charles. OF Townsend.
and spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine spent
Sunday with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nell
vaine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12


Special music at every service.
Sunday will be in conformity with
the home coming plans. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Visitors and for
mer members are cordially invited
to be present. Preaching at IL o.
clock by a former pastor. Evening
worship at 1880 O'Clock. Former
wOrshippers and visitors are earn
estly urged to attend al lthese SER
vices.
Goshen VI. f. Church
The following home coming pro-
gram has been prepared by the pas-
tor. Rev. J. B. Vaughn: 10:3O a. M.
morning worship. Rev. Charles o.
Warrington of Williamstown. n. j..
will bring the message. Special vocal
music will be rendered. The services
will be held in the upper room,
which will be used for the first time
following the completion of the rem
ovation. At 11:45 a. M. church
school. Harry Edginton. superinten-
dent. Ermon POstles will bring the
message. There will be special vo-
cal music. The regular class period
will he held. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

ever In recalling the scene or
situation about which he will be
quizzed."
Among the pictures included
In the contest are Letter Of In.
PRODUCTION, "The Crowd Roars,"
boy Meets Girl" "Carefree,"
The Texans" THE Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse," "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" "Give Me q
Sailor and Keep Smiling" all
of which are being presented
downtown this week or next.
There will be no charge for
the Movie Quiz Booklets, which
can be obtained at any Wash
ington theater starting Septem.
Der 1. In all "a pictures will be
included in the contest, with
entrants required to answer
questions on any 80 productions.
First prize in the contest will be
$50, 900, with 1899 other prizes
to be awarded,
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
KeIIeyqrans

about the caliber Of the wit
nesses Prosecutor Dewey Is In
Producing at the Hines trial I.
NBC spokesman said the net
work would have been liable to
an action for contempt Of court
had the script been aired {.
The official statement said:
NBC has always reserved the
right to edit continuity on COM
mercially sponsored programs.
Mr.. Winchell's script was revised
accor -ingly in the interest Of
good programming."
TONY is MOBBED
Legend" the play about
Jesse James, with Dorothy Gish
and Dean Jaeger in the feature
roles, scheduled to open the new
season at the National Theater
on September 1S, is now called
"Split the Wind" Russell
Collins and Glare Woodbury.
have been added to the cast Of
this Elizabeth B. Ginty comedy
-. Tony Martin who arrives at
the Earle Theater with his band
tomorrow for q week Of personal
appearances, has been ordered
back to the studio by September
Is Twentieth Century.FOx
has assigned him q featured role
I'm Hard To Get" Tony was
mObbed by autograph hunters
at the Earle Theater In Phila-
deIphia last week end and the
house called off q series Of radio
brOadcasts to which the public
had hAen invited.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Meet the Shippers Gang

broadcast to be picked up and re-
broadcast over WJSV.
Special additions will be heard
on board as we sail along over the
Potomac, and all that is necessary
to receive a tryout is to make
personal application to the Skip
per" on the day of the cruise.
A novel entertainment has
been planned during the day at
Marshall Hall with many new
members receiving their first
chance to appear with the Skip
per-" The whole affair is going
to be a lot of fun and will ap-
wind UP the vacation
season with a bang.
A registration book will be pro-
vided on the quarter deck for the
to record their birthday
dates. This new feature Of the
Shippers" column will include
congratulations to all shipmateS.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
-CATAMOUNT
Daily Short Story
BY Denis MOrrisOrl~.
TANK WHISTLEWELL'got into his rattly little old

} got into his rattly little old car
and started on a trip, leaving word
that he was going fishing. One
thing he'd got from Pete, and that
was the location Of the lion coun-
try. He knew where to find 'em.
At the jumping-off place he hired
a pack Of lion -wolfish, snarl-
ing fellows, who could hamstring
a coyote. The owner Of the dogs
went along to look after them and
to act as guide.
"Thar's lion hereabout," the
guide said. My critters en- smell
EN-"
Hank lay down in his blankets
that night with q chill feeling of
misgiving. He sort of wished he
hadn't come.
Dang If I know why I come on
this yere lion hunt" he told him.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

HANK WHlSTLEW ELL
IL was a happy man until
Piute Pete Bulbacker came to
town and threatened to usurp
completely the place held by
Hank in the affections and
esteem of Sarah Hopkins,
bustling proprietress of the
Gold Nugget Hotel.
Hank was q desert man and
Sarah was q desert woman. They
were a twain who understood one
another perfectly without the
of too many idle words.
Hank came down from the Pana-
mints with a sizable stake wrested
out Of the harsh, forbidding hills
with pick and shovel and cal
loused, horny hands.
"AIMs TO SETTLE DOWN"
What do you allow to do with
yourself, Mr.. Whistlewell?" Sarah
inquired affably one day when he
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

COuGCoI'
Since the movie-quiz booklets,
with complete information and
the full list Of questions to be
answered will not be available
for distribution by theaters un-
til September l, John j. Pay.
cite, chairman Of the Washing
ton committee for the motion
pictures are your best entertain
ment" campaign, today made
the following announcement:
Many photoplays now ap-
pearing in the downtown thea
ters and those which open this
week are part Of the $3.50, 900
movie-quiz contest.
while the quiz questions
about each one Of these attrac-
tions will not be available for
contestants until next Thurs.
day, the national committee as
sures us that q contestant who
sees a 'movie-quiz picture now
should have no difficulty what
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

ber 2, seems to
have caught the
very spirit of
the club mem
bership.
H ere i S t h e
chance for all
S h i p m a tes to
meet the radio
" g a n 6 p" on
board the Will
son line, see
them IN dCLlOn
before the mi
h ones as
they sing and
d a n ce for a
short w a v e
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Touqh on Tents

A simeon which will roar
across a rHan-made desert OF
20 acres which goth Century
Fox built for "Suez" will rip to
pieces $50 Arab tents. More
than 800 tents will be blown to
pieces at one time when "a wind
machines will blast them with a
30-mile-an-hour gale. The other
$50 will be destroyed q few at
q time for cloSe-upS Of Tyrone
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Title is Selected for
New Camerannan Film

"sharpshooters" has been &C.
lected as the title Of the first
picture Of goth Century.Fox'
new camera daredevilS series
featuring Brian Donlevy and
Wally Vernon in the title roles.
It is now in production. with
James Ttnling directing.
Down on the Farm" will be
the title Of the next Jones
Family production, slated to
start August Is. It is based on
the story, Corn on the Cob"