davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Mrs. George Taylor. Miss Victoria
Mccall. and the honorees. Mr. and
Mrs Martin After The breakfast.
the group played golf in the Car
icrs yard Mr. Poole made a
birdie Or Thomas took pictures.
aud later few OF The members OF
The group went TO Midwest Coun-
Try club
Mrs. j. J.. Bass. a teacher In the
school system Of Nashville. Tenn.
h. visiting her sister and brother
in-aw. Mr. and Mrs. William Dow.
$50 Twcnty-fourth street. Before
coming here. Mrs Bass attended
the qnadrenuial convention OF the
ANlE church. held in Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Dow and their guest visit
cd The Tribune OFFICE. Tuesday
Another visitor at The Tribune
office this week was Mrs. G. II.
Wright OF Hannibal Mo. who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nel-
on $3.50 Twenty-foufih street.
Mrs Wright. who Is the mother OF
OF Mrs Nelson. is interested in
newspapers. as her husband is cdi-
Tor OF a Hannibal. weekly Mr.. and
Mrs A. J.. Burns Of this city ac-
companicd Mrs Wright 10 The Tri-
bunc office.
X. u. Barber, former Defroltcr.
who IS now connected with tho
Kansas city call. dropped in The
Tribune office Wednesday. lie Is on
his vacation and is accompanied
by his wife.
DIR. James +. Jones and James
Walder. secretary to DR.. Jones.
lcu Detroit August 10. cnrouie To
l'itmineham. Ala'to he az the he'd
side of Mr.. Walder's father. who
reccnlly suffered stroke. The two
ll"troiicrs returned here Woducs-
day.
Invitations reached Detroit this
week from Mr.. and Mrs Guy Byrd.
Of CassOpolis. Mich. They invited
friends 10 be present at the wedding
ocoplion of their daughter. IIilda
Nllcn" and Thomas H. McCamp-
ben The young couple will reside
m Detroit al sol Chandler avenue.
atfer september
Norman PulIiam. ~ the pulIlam
Hat Shop. 5031 Hastings street. and
Mrs. Lillian Robinson and her son.
lanes Berncr. 1895 Division street
left last Sunday for Memphis.
Tenn to spend several weeks with
Ms Pullilm's mother. Mrs Katie
Pulliam 10 that oiiy. They viii
leave Memphis on August -. for
,rW orlfans. "a
Wills Ward, famous 4. OF VI.
athlete, now connected with the
Personnel department Of The Ford
Motor pant had an enjoyable
smoker ai his home last Friday
evening lie proved himself de-
'ishtinl host Tho folk who enjoy
cd his hospitality included Frank
Davis Ulysses W. BOykin. Dr. J.
\. Marlowe. Attorney Cecil Poole.
Claude Cooper. RAYMOND ScrugEs.
Eddie Eubanks. John Ports, Larry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Swing MikadO' Cast Drop Work
To Enjoy Detfoiters' Hospitality

4 group OF twenty Detroiters
headed by Mrs. Pearl Phillips OF
637 Euclid avenue were hosts 10
the cast OF THE Mikado in Swing
at breakfast given at Belle Isle
on August l6.
one Of the guests Describes the
major members OF the east as fol-
lows
One by one they came. Each
one intensified the atmosphere with
hiariiy.
Bill one Of the jitterbugs. start
cd the ball rolling while Mrs Ben
ME Dickson. sister OF Mrs. Phillips
and one of the singers, was bear
ing down over breakfast sausagcs
and bacon and frying over the
charcoal fire.
Then came Yum Yum in Stacks
and heel and toe out sandals The
men singers came in body. Pooh
Bah appeared in specs and crepe
solos leaving all title behind
Novclla Trotier, clad in Stacks
and sandals seemingly swayed the
mon for while Kaiisha. dressed
IN yellow sport attire spent the
day With none other than MIR. How
lette who motored from Chicago
for mo occasion
When Tho Mikado came. the
tables turned There was grand
Hoo-rah Hoo-ray. Pleasure boats
passing down the river drew near.
for they were certain IL was the
real japanese Mikado"
The menu for he breakfast CON
sisted OF can'eloupe sausages. ba-
con and eggs and erits.
Members 81 the committee re-
ponsihle for this delightful affair
wele Miss 6 Thompson. Miss V.
krishion Miss r Blair. Mr.. aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

and Mrs Richard Martin. of Louis
Vile. KY guests NJ Nh. and Mrs
GEORGE Taylor Among those pre-
sent were: Attorney Cecil Poole.
Dr. All L. Thomas. Jrs Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Anderson, Geraldine Porter, Clii-
ton Graham. Lewis Graham, June
Dickens, Spenser Carey. Emmeta
Morton, Mae Cora Stewart who IL
June's house guest for Nacirema
week. Timetha Carlyle. Bassel
Jones, Jean Cole. Nelson Saunders.
Warren Hickman. George Dunbar.
Doris Brooks, Samuel Thomas.
Marjorie Greenidge. Charles Pow
ELL Herb Simms. Harold Bailer.
Kermit Bailer. Margie Dunbar.
John league. Colonel Smith. Bennie
Parks. Yvonne Lucas. Willie Joe
Benham. Leo Cole. Nernice Pickett.
Dorothy Miller, Geraldine Porter.
.Melba Grimes. Catherine Carter,
Juanita Jackson. Horace johnson,
Theodore Washington. wilson
Northcross and Eddie Frank Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Torfridge Sport Club

The Torfridge Sport club will
sponsor its annual party, SUNDAY.
August 81. from 8 D. m until!
at 1850 Fourteenth street, Ecorse.
Clara Penick Miller. $50 Polk
avenue. River Rouge. is club re-
nnVfnrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
High Stepping Ten

The High Stepping Ten club will
give its annual breakfast Sunday
morning, Aug. 20 At Belle Isle from
z till 10. A good time Is promised
Z The club held meeting wednes
day night. Aug. 10 al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence leland on
Wexford avenue at which time
final arrangements were made for
the annual breakfast.
Mrs. Anna Wright Is president:
irs. Toliver. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Miss Marion Carter. Gso Chand-
Ter. has been doing hcr sharc to-
ward the entertainment of visitors.
Last Friday morning she gave =
delightful steak breakfast for Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

rvs to Crosse Point NJ. lcmcns:
dinner at Nacircma club house.
with the Gantts as hosts; lunch-
con at the John Cooks on Scotch;
dinner at home OF Miss Eula
Browns on fireman avenue. and
other courtesies from the Senior
choir and Ladies Aid Of Second
Baptist church. the Patiersons. OF
Connors avenue: The Berrys. Wex-
ford avenue: and The Filzhugh
Greens on Cobb street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Miss Mary f.Mardn Surprised With
Birthday Party Given By Her Sister

After enjoying various games.
the guests we're served tasty
menu. The color scheme was white
and pink.
The table was laid With a white
lace cloth and a tall vase OF white
and pink flowers formed the CEN
terpiece.
AT the stroke OF twelve, the
guests departed for home, each
having thoroughly enjoyed tho oc-
casion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Detroiters Attend The
Postal Meet In "Chi"

Among the Detroiters who at
tended The annual meeting OF the
National Alliance OF Postal En-.
ployees. held IN Chicago this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. IIirchcl Richcy
:. +. Grigsby Mr.. liauck, Mrs
Helen Can't. and others.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Buffalo Must Finish
Paying Browns for
Retired Player
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 2-The
Buffalo international League Club
must pay $4,000 to the st. Louis
Browns for Outfielder Ray Pepper,
voluntarily retired since 1887, under
a ruling by Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Lands, Benjamin D. Reisman,
counsel for the Buffalo club, said
today.
Reisman said he had. received
Judge Lands final decision in pro-
tracted dispute between the Buffalo
and St. Louis clubs concerning an
eye ailment contracted by the De-
catur, Ala, former outfielder
The Buffalo club purchased Pepper
from st. Louis in December, 1896,
for $1,000, paying $4,000 down.
During spring training in March,
1887, Pepper experienced batting
trouble.
After treatment by Buffalo and st.
Louis specialists, the eye ailment
persisted, Reisman said, and Pepper
was placed on the voluntary retired
list in the summer of 1887.
After numerous hearings, Com
missioner Lands held that Pepper
became permanently incapacitated
only after joining the Buffalo club.
which must pay the balance Of the
purchase price.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Midwest Grid Stars
To Play for Blues
Against Grays
North's 1otoI Now II,
But South Is Within
Two Of Limit Of n
By the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. a.
Five Midwestern standouts, includ-
ing Notre Danes Lou Zontini and
John Mcintyre, accepted invitations
today to compete with the North In
Montgomery's Blue and Gray AL
Star game December 30.
Besides the two fighting "1rish-
men," Mayor w. A. Gunter an
nounced Ohio States Steve And
rako, tackle, and Frank Zadworney,
end, and Michigan's Roland Savilla,
tackle, also had joined the ranks Of
the Blues, bringing to II the num-
Der signed from the upper side OF
the Mason-Dixon line. Zontini Is
. back, Mcintyre . center.
Needed Two Given Bids.
Only two more are needed to COM
plete the 22-member Southern
squad, and invitations have been ex-
tended Capt. Ned Mcdonald, Texas
end, and Smiley johnson. Georgia
guard.
The clubs will report in this hrst
capital Of the Confederacy Decem-
Der q, the Yankees to Coaches Carl
Snavely Of Cornell and Lynn Wal
dorf of Northwestern and the Rebels
to Coaches Jess Nicely Of Clemson
and Ray Morrison Of Vanderbilt.
First played year ago, when the
North won a TO victory, the Blue
and Gray classic is dedicated to
promotion of unity and good fellow
ship between once warning sections
of the Nation. The game will be
played at Cramton Bowl and will be
followed that night by . Confed-
crate ball.
List Of Those In Line.
The Blues accepting the date were
listed by the Mayor as:
and Lou zontini. Notre Dame.
Endrranh .nd eco s.k
TseSies-Nick cutlieh and Frank Young,
ana Roland s.viils Michisan.
=, du.rds-Hsl Method. Northwestern. and
VIC c.nt.5oSn Ms5no HnS %sintsre s1a.s sotr. p.m.
The GrayS:
Capt. George stirnweiss. North. Carolina;
Capt. Raymond Andrus. Vanderbilt; Capt.
Paul Shu, Virginia Military Institute;
Capt. Rotten Shelley Furmen: shad BRYANT.
Clemson; Young Russey LoHisiana state
Ends-sandy Sanford: Alabama: Ogden
Baur. I. 8. o., and Bill Bailey. Duke.
Tackles-Luke Linden. Kentucky: 1rv-
ing Campbell, L. 3. u; Capt. Rupert Pate,
wake Forest. and Capt Clark Con, Flor
ida.
H. W. Gosney virginia Poly, and Walter
Centers-cspt. Carey Cox. Alabama
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Fener Signs for 40
Al Salary Believed
To Be $4,000
Tribe Office Won't Say
IF HurIer's Contract
Has Bonus Clause
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Dec. Bob Feller,
21-year-old strikeout king of the
major leagues, tonight signed con-
tract for the 1910 season with the
Cleveland Indians.
Terms of the contract were not
revealed, but the Indians vice pres
ident, c. c. Slapnicka, said he could
not deny" that Feller would be paid
the largest salary ever given a Cleve-
land pitcher.
Raise Believed $4,000.
The contract-signing followed a
one-hour conference between the
young hurler, Club President Alva
Bradley and Slapnicka, after Feller
came here ostensibly for the sole
purpose of attending a high school
father-and-son banquet.
Cleveland sports writer's estimated
Feller, who led American League
pitchers with "a victories last sea-
son, would receive $4,000 in 1910.
about $1,000 more than he was paid
last year under a contract providing
q bonus.
Not After 30 Games.
Slapnicka refused to say whether
the new contract contained a bonus
clause.
Reluctant to discuss his prospects
for 1910, Feller advised against
going for any of that 30-game talk.
ITO win 80 games a fellow could
hardly ever lose ball game" he
said. "All I can say about next
season is that I'll be in there trying"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Pushed
around all season and for two quar-
ters Of its final game today. the
Stamford football team exploded
in the third period to march 66
yards for a touchdown which paved
the way for a 14-to-3 victory over
Dartmouth.
Victoryless until today, the West
erners appeared well on the road
to perpetuating their record as
Dartmouth, registering q field goal
the first time it got the ball, showed
its opponent up and down the f1eld
and stympied every offensive thrust.
The 10,603 fans who watched the
moist, fog -veiled battle at the Polo
Grounds had no reason to believe
that Dartmouth would be defeated
as the teams left the field at the
half. Never had Stanford been
in Dartmouth territory. and twice
it was forced to dig In to repel
thrusts from it's 5-yard line.
Dartmouth Takes Lead.
Bill Hutchinson had dropped back
to the Stanford 20 from the 13-
yard line to boot a field goal early
in the first quarter to give the
Big Green q 3-to-0 lead.
Midway in the third quarter the
dormant Stanford ohense came to
life. Dale Bartholomew had fum-
bled and Stan Gran had recovered
for Stanford on the Stanford "a.
Without warning the Indians
loosed a brilliant running and pass
ing attack, Norman Standlee start
ing the march with q first down In
two plunges. He then completed
a pass to Andy Stojkovich, took one
himself from Frank Albert, and saw
Albert complete another to Hugh
Gallarneau on the Dartmouth is.
Standlee then took over himself
with a series Of driving plays which
carried to the three, from where
Albert sliced through his left tackle
for a touchdown. Albert also kicked
the goal.
With the advantage finally on
their side, the Indians dug in to
check thrust after thrust Of the
alarmed Dartmouth team, which
finally threw caution to the winds.
Jim Bauman, trying to pass from
near his own goal late in the final
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Field Goal by Baylor
In Last ; Minutes
Trips Rice, 1917
Owls SturtIe With Rush
Thot Matches Beers
Early Touchdown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 3.-1he
Baylor Bears, chugging along right
behind mighty Texas A. M. IN the
Southwest Conference scramble.
finished their season today with .
1877 victory over Rice after the
Owls sophomores had startled them
into the jitters.
The win meant that Baylor was
certain of no worse than . tie for
second place.
Three times in the first half Bay.
lor drove goalward, with big Jack
Wilson leading the way, but Rice's
youngsters braced. Finally tho
fourth effort brought results.
The Owls came back in the third
and tied the score with . power
house attack, the like Of which they
had not shown all season.
Then, with two minutes to 60.
Robert Helson, Baylor center, kicked
a 14-yard field goal that sewed up
the game.
Baylor ran up 13 first downs to
Rice's and 131 yards rushing to
the Owls 80. It also held the pass
ing edge, 66 yards to IS.
Early in the second period Cordill
fumbled on the Rice 10, and Pat
Mickler, Baylor guard, recovered.
Milton Merka, quarterback, blasted
through tackle for 6 and Wilson
bullied across In three tries. Mel.
son converted.
In the third Rice, taking . pass
on the Baylor Il, drove to q touch
down in 10 plays. Two sophomore
backs, j. P. Wood, a little speedster,
and Calvin McDougle, 175-pound
halfback, pounded to the 3, then
Wood pushed over. Livy Bassett.
guard converted.
With about three minutes of the
game remaining the Bears took the
ball on their Al and marched to the
6 on two passes, Jim Witt to end
Sherman Barnes, and plunges by
Fred Graham, Malcolm Lider and
Weldon Bigony.
Nelson stood on the II and booted
the field goal perfectly and the
fireworks were over.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
By the Associated Press.

<AcOSSASVCN
FORT WORTH, Dec. 2.-Sopho-
more Presto Johnston made a cou-
pie of stunning touchdown runs to-
day, runs badly needed for South
ern Methodist to beat down Texas
Christian, 14-7,, In a tinglng battle
of breaks, wild passes and runs.
First he sprinted 73 yards with
q stolen pass to get his Methodists
out ahead, then he went on a mag
nificent 21-yard, fourth-period jaunt
through q clutching Christian team
for the winning touchdown.
Aldrich Inspires Frogs.
Three more times Southern Meth
odist moved down to the T. G. o.
goal, but there the crippled shadow
Of last years unbeaten team must
have heard the shrill pleading Of
Alumnus XII Aldrich, greatest Of all
Horned Frog nnemen, as he
squirmed up and down the Chris
tian bench. They held fast.
Destructive on running plays
with Johnston, Ray Mallouf, Johnny
Clement and Bobby Brown taking
turns at assaulting the shaky Chris
tian lne-the Methodists piled up
227 yards on the ground and 1S1
more in the air for a. net OF 358
yards.
For Texas Christian it. was all
Kyle Gillespie-a sophomore game
cock with a trick knee, q big heart
and a passing arm. He stunned the
Methodists once with q 58-yard
aerial blast for the T. G. U. touch
down that left the score tied, TT,
at haf-time, and engineered the
aerial business that accumulated 1856
yards. But Christian running was
taffy for a charging s. M. U. line
that yielded only 48 yards.
Both starting guards out with in
turies and its backfield soon torn
up when Earle Clark, blocker and
Evening star., 1939-12-03
ISM. u. Conquers T.C.U, 74-7,
On Doshes by Johnston

runner, went out with q torn shoul-
der, Texas Christian couldn't hold
the Methodist running game.
Punting Averts Shellacking.
Only the fine punting Of Gillespie
and Spud Taylor kept the Christians
from absorbing a thorough beating.
They averaged 46 yards on scrim-
mage kicks.
Johnston, who kicked for . 39.4-
yard average, picked up 122 yards
from 18 scrimmage runs outside Of
that 73-yard Effort and generally
led the Methodist attack.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Tarhee| Back S Leg Injury
Is Feared Serious
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Dec. 2.
Harry Dunkle, North Carolina
sophomore fullback, is in a Lock
Haven (Pa.) hospital undergoing
treatment for an injury to his left
leg, the Winston-Salem Sentinel
said today.
The Sentinel story quoted DR.. T.
E. Teah, head of the private hos
pital where Dunkle has been con-
fined since Friday morning, as say
ing that it probably would be 10 days
before the seriousness Of Dunkle' s
condition could be determined.
DR.. Teah described the injury as
a broken blood vessel and hemor-
rhages in the left thigh.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

covered from his sore arm. "He's
written and announced that it's
healed completely" Lewis is going
to be retained because he's the
best hitter on the club" Leonard,
of course, earned his status by win
ming 20 games last season.
One other act Of the Old Fox will
be to button-hole Bill Terry at the
meeting and point out to him the
advantages of Orlando, Fla. as a
training site. The Giants have
moved out of Louisiana and next
year will condition at Winter Haven,
Fla. Grif hopes to talk him out Of
Winter Haven by 194l and bring
the Giants to Orlando along with
the Mats.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
MoreII of D. c. Tukes
W. and M. Net Title

William N. Morell, jr., former Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
athlete and son of Mr.. and Mrs
William N. Morell of Bethesda, Md
recently won the William and Mary
tennis championship by defeating
Bob Chichester in the final, 6-3
@, 26, 6-l. Morell is soph-
omore.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
% Headed for Diamond Concave Ready Trade All but Three Nationals
Stanford Looses Unsuspected
Punch to Trim Dartmouth
For Only |39 Win, 74-3

period, saw the ball drop into the
arms Of Carl Warnecke, Stanford
tackle.
Warnecke was downed on the
Dartmouth 8, and on the next play
Albert swept around his right end
for q touchdown. He again place.
kicked the goal to end the days
scoring. Sophomore Dale Bartholo-
NEW and stocky Bill Hutchinson
had been the thorns in Stanford's
side in the first two periods.
Stanford Line Holds Firm.
After John Kelley had recovered
Hugh Gallarneau's tumble on the
Stanford 10, 1t was Bartholomew
and Hutchinson who carried the ball
down to set the stage for Hutchin-
sons place-kick, and 1t was the
same pair that later twice surged
to the shadow of the Stanford goal,
only to see their efforts nullined
by an aroused Stanford line.
Hutchinson continued his sensa-
tional play in the last half, but
the alert Stanford defense wrecked
every attempt at . consistent offense,
and the Indians had the situation
well in hand Is the game ended.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Veteran Sports Editor
Turns War Writer

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Paul B.
Zimmerman, sports writer at Los
Angeles for the Associated Press
from 1880 to 1886. was named sports
editor for the Los Angeles Times.
Zimmerman succeeds Bill Henry,
the Times sports editor for many
years. Henry stepped out to pinch
hit as war correspondent.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Boston College Smoshes Line,
Blocks Punt for 14-0 Score
Over Battling Holy Cross

ORourke completed two Of his II
passing tries, the most spectacular
of which was the one that set up the
touchdown. That 33-yarder was
jerked out OF the hands Of the GOV.
eriig Cahill by Ananis.
b. c. Supporters Go Wild.
Boston College supporters were 50
delirious they ripped down both goal
posts before the game ended. In
addition to glorious victory over
their ancient Jesuit foes, they re-
garded it as the clincher for one of
the post-season bowl invitations.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Whitemons Bond Coming to Birthday Bal

Paul Whiteman, the famous
King of Jazz and dean of mod
ern American music, is the lat
est addition to the list of notable
figures in the entertainment
world who are coming to Wash
ington for the Presidents Birth
day celebration on January 20.
Whiteman will bring his en-
tire orchestra to Washington
and will play for the birthday
ball at the Mayflower Hotel. In
order to come here for the cele-
hration, he cancelled a sched-
uled appearance in Canton,
Ohio. and declined an invitation
to appear at the birthday ball
at the Waldorf-AStoria in New
York.
In recognition of Whiteman's
willingness to come here with
his entire musical organization,
he has been made honorary vice
chairman of the entertainment
committee, which is headed by
Nelson B. Bell. The King of
Jazz joins a group of notable
figures already announced, in
cluding Olivia de Havilland.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
ARE WASHINGTON AUDIENCES COLD? Both ~ HO
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Joan Bennett, "Art-
lists and Models Abroad" IL
a. m, lao. 4:25, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 1855, $40,
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE N Merle Oberon, Gary
Cooper, Patsy Kelly, Cowboy
and the Lady," 1905, 2:3O,
4:50, tbs, 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Virginia Weidler,
Mickey Rooney, "Out West
With the Hardys," 1925 a. M,
1880. 3:35. $40. 7:40, 9:45 pm.
EARLE-Ray Milland, Olympic
Bradna, "Say It N French"
II a. m, las, 4.30, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Bob Crosby, 12:45,
$3.50, 500, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Fay Wray,
Ralph Bellamy, Smashing
the Spy Ring" 11:4O a. M,
lao, 3:45, $50, 7:5O, $50 pm.
RKO-KEITH'S Lionel Atwill,
Josephine Hutchinson, "Son
of Frankenstein," 1875 a. m,
1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35
D. m.
LITTLE-"Edge of the World"
1890, 3:20, 6:10, 9 p. m.
"Mayerling," II a. M, 1850,
4:35, 7:35, 1915 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Newsreel and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890,
las, 8. AIS, $50, GAS, 8,
9:15. 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO Grand Illusion"
Ais, sos, 8, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
KeIIeygroms

If Col. Joe Turner's turnstiles
are not clicking any too fast, I
suggest he have Goldie Ahearn
sign up Robert Taylor for a TO-
round bout with Tony Galento.
Somebody once told Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer that Robert Tay-
lor was a sissy, without hair on
his chest, and a Sunday punch
in his good right arm. Leo-the-
Lion took the rebuke to heart,
forthwith sent handsome Rob
ert into all the bruising stories
to be found in the Culver City
library.
In "Yank at Oxford" Taylor
swung rights and lefts; in The
Crowd Roars," he was a tin
cared pugilist. and now in
Stand Up and Fight" he does
more catch-aS-catch-can barroom
Continued on Page 13, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

and records-when he appeared
with his orchestra at Carnegie
Hall in a concert which gave
THE Rhapsody in Blue" George
Gershwin's great composition,
to America. Recently he gave
another Carnegie Hall concert,
to win new laurelS.
internationally famous, White
man has broken attendance rec
ordS for dance engagements,
radio and vaudeville dates, con-
certs, tours and phonograph
record sales. For the last two
summers, he has topped every
record for outdoor attendance
when he played at the Casa
Manana in Texas. Only recently
he drew $4,000 music lovers to
an open-air concert in Newark,
N