davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Winning the middle game after
rolling two extra frames and scalp
ing Phil Nachman's Structural
Porcelain quint, the Benmacks
caused most of the commotion in
the National Capital League at
Lucky Strike as the four top teams
suffered reverses. The winners
gained a third-place tie with the
losers who dropped out of three
way tie for the lead with Master
BARRIERS and Red Circle Food Shop.
Both the BARRIERS and Red Circles
took it on the chin when the cham
pion Shaffer Flower Shop led by
Ernie Hauser's 800 and Jim Turn
burke's 1896 bagged the odd one
from the former while Chaconas
Market was a 81 v-.-t-or over the
latter. Counts of 674-1 ,839 gave the
Skaters team honors. Lindsey
Stott's 38l and Sam Shreve's 375
enabled the Red Circles to post 1918.
Kelly Beach's $50 paced Jalepes
Restaurants 2-1 win from Portner's
Grill. Eddie Keith's 376 was high
for the losers.
With l35 and 1893 Gus Places of
D. C. Mutual shone in the D. c.
Taxi League at Brookland. Yellow
Cabmen walked off with highs of
572-1,682 Arrow swept Premier No.
2 to gain first place over Bell on
pinfall.
Government Printing Office bowl
erS monopolized the rolling in the
Ladies Federal League at Arcadia
when Inez Byran's 144-368 led
topped counts of 549-1,571.
Teammates on the Hilltop Market
quint, Florence Douglas and Ruth
Vanderlip shared high game OF 1872
while the former pulled up with top
set of 345 in the Silver Spring Ladies
League. Silver Spring Standard
gained the league leadership by
whiteWashing the erStwhile pace
setting Shepherd Park Restaurant.
Lorna Dodge was tops with 115-
318 as the Larks trimmed E. & E.,
81, in the Ladies Procurement
League. Sydney Wells BOT paced
highs of SOL, ,435 as the runner-up
Pinettes grabbed the rubber game
from the Krazy Kats. The Demons
maintained their four-game lead by
jolting the Swingsters in the odd
game at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

An innovation which may
amount to regeneration of tim
Der racing in America has met
quick and enthusiastic approval
of many recognized hunts of the
Master of Foxhounds Associa-
ton. These organizations prompt
~ have subscribed to the start
ling changes made by the Middle
burg Hunt Race Association in
the Raymond Belmont Memorial,
one of the featured timber events
of the annual spring meeting
at the Gleenwood Course at
Middleburg, Va, scheduled for
April II.
Due to the scarcity of timber
horses in the last few years this
attractive race was not run in
1897 and because of lack of
entries it was dropped from the
program last spring. 1t has
been restored to its place on this
years program because a large
entry list is expected due to the
radical changes in the rules
governing the race suggested
by Gerald B. Webb, jr., editor
of the Middleburg Chronicle.
For some time there has been
growing conviction that a return
to the conditions that governed
the old-time timber race was
necessary before hunt enthusiasts
again would enter and ride their
favorite mounts as had formerly
been the practice. The timber
race was originally devised to
test the real hunting man and
his mount over a natural country
with post and rail fences. Prac-
tically every horse came direct
from the hunt field, for all the
sportiest riders entered to try
out their hunters over a tagged
course. 1t was an event in which
hunting performance as well ~
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Eagles Revise Lineup
For Hockey Clash
With Skeeters
Thompson Center in New
Setup; Cup Series Will
Sc PIG-ed in Ea5t

The River Vale Skeeters tonight
will attempt to check the Washing
ton Eagles bid for a ninth straight
game without defeat when the clubs
clash in an Eastern Amateur Hockey
League game at Riverside Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock.
With each victory moving them
closer to the Eastern League cham
pionship, the Eagles will present
revised lineup against the SkeeterS,
with Gordon Hemming returning as
goalie and Walter Thompson being
included at center in q new forward
line which will find Russ RoSsignol
and Roy Mcbride at wings.
The Skeeters have. had little sue
cess against the Eagles thus far this
season. losing eight games, tying one
and winning only one.
Washington, which has won six
games and tied two in its latest
streak of success, owns 3-point adj
vantage over the second-place Bal
timore Orioles, who face a tough as
signnent tonight in tackling the
Sea Gulls at Atlantic City.
Tntle Series in East.
Meanwhile it was learned the 194l
championship Of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association will be
decided in the East Detroit, the
1910 champion, will not defend its
title, it has been announced by Phil
lip Thompson, secretary of the asso-
citation, which leaves to the Eastern
sector the task of deciding winner
to meet the Canadian champions in
an international playof.
All six teams in the Eastern
League have filed entry and there is
a possibility other clubs may COM
pete in the playoffs, which will start
in New York on March %, week
before the regular Eastern League
schedule closes.
Tentatively, officials hope to COM
plete the championship series by
April 5, so that the United States
winner will be decided in time to
start the international series with
Canada's Allen Cup winner the fol-
lowing week. The international
series will be held either in Chicago
or Buffalo, N. Y.
Round Robin to Decide.
Under the present plan, round
robin will be played, points being
awarded q victory and l point for
tie, with total points to decide the
ultimate winner. Double-headers
will be played in several cities, with
single games slated for Atlantic City
on April 4 and 5.
While the championship is strictly
an Eastern League affair thus far,
it will have no bearing on the regu-
lar Eastern, League schedule or
championship.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Torrid Bouts Slated
In D. {. A. A. u. Ring
Meet Tonight
MeAIwee, Hunt, Baldwin,
n1uschkoIb in Main
Tourney Contests

A new attendance mark for Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing tournament
competition may be set tonight at
Turner's Arena, when 20 bouts, in
Guiding everything from f1yweights
to light-heavyweights, are staged
starting at 8 o'clock.
Tonight's show is one of the
brightest and most profuse in the
history of the tourney as novices
battle their way into the semifinals
and seniors into the quarter1nals.
One of the best bouts of the tour
ney is slated in the 147-pound novice
class. In semifnal that has been
labeled a natural" Lloyd Rausch-
kolb of National Training School is
booked to tangle with Larry Bald
win c. g. MaTy's of Alexandria.
B3lCv'in is the picturesque red
head Who stole the show recently
when Re rTsct Vernon Todd, while
Rauschkolb is a hot contender for
the welterWeieht novice crown and
probably will rule slight favorite.
In another novice bout, Ray Nc
Alwee, son of Bowling Writer Ben
MCAlwee, will meet Dick Hunt Of
Prince Georges Police Club in the
featherweight novice class. McAlwee
rallied gamely to win his last bout
and earn the rating of dark horse.
One of the outstanding senior
bouts of the tourney is scheduled in
the senior welterweight class, with
Lewis Pavone of the St. Mary's Club
facing Alan Shreve of Merrick.
Shreve kayoed Pavone in a recent
Golden Gloves bout in an upset.
Novice CissS-Preliminary
l47 pourCs-Beruie Mason tMerrick
Club vs.. Billy Cochran National Training
Novice Class-Quarter-F Finals.
II pounds-Ed Lloyd st. MsryS VS..
lis pounds-War1en Moore Police Club
No. - VS., Eugene Miller National Train
ing IS School; D. -,.r,,.ns ,,,...,,.
Club vs.. JACK Duvhesnesu aiAf Police Club
Police Club VS.. Ray McAlwee (Apollo
I85 pounds-Norval ondof National
Training Ira schooll Us. Bill Millstead ,Mer-
County Police Club VS.. George Marcopulos
police Club. No. 81.
147 poundS-Bob Seipp National Train
ing SCHOOL, VS.. winner of Mason-Cochran:
Owen, Abel apollo A. o. VS.. Norris speet
100 pounds-wallace Turner National
Training SCHOOL, Us. SID Stearman tSt.
Mary'sl; Orville Stoddsrd National Train
ing SCHOOL, VS.. Alex Chsnaka Red Shield;
Dave Barker National Training SCHOOL, VS..
FL Edick Isl. Mary's).
Novice CIass-Semifinals.
112 poun6s-CottoDy CoTbin funat-
taChed VS.. Bennv Rodin (Red Shield.
1lS Dounds-D2 my McLauFhlin (Mer-
ninb, GlGS Club vs. Victor Toloso 'Mefrick
I47 pounds-Lloyd Rauschkolb Nation-
al Training SCHOOL, VS.. Larry Baldwin lst.
Mary's).
175 pounds-Boyd Canterberry tNa-
tional Training SCHOOL, VS.. Max Walter
tSt. Mary's).
Senior Class-Quarter-Fi Finals.
1876 pounds-Lewis Hanbury tMerTick
Club VS.. Al Horton tSt. Marysl.
- AZ Dounds-Lewis evils, Pavons p one tst. Mary'o
115 pounds-Bill Smith National
Guard VS.. Taylor Miller Unattached.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

speed was a determining factor.
From races of that kind was
developed the famous Maryland
Hunt Cup. That classic, however,
has undergone change from its
original intent. Today it is the
greatest timber race in the world,
a contest in which only highly
developed steeplechasers, espe-
cially trained to run at speed
over timber, have chance for
top honors. The rider-owner of
any outstanding hunter rarely
thinks of entering his animal
in the Maryland. The event has
become too specialized. And it
is the rider-hunters' absence from
the lists that has brought timber
racing to its low estate
The new rules for the Raymond
Belmont Memorial which also is
known as the National Hunter
Championship Steeplechase pa
tently were devised to lure the
fox hunter back into timber
racing riding his own mount.
The race will be about 4 miles
over fair hunting country with
% obstacles and the very design
of the course demands hunting
performances. Tractibility, just
as on a good day with hounds,
will be essential to a winning
effort rather than a racing per
formance. The weight has been
put at 1875 pounds, so high that
there is no premium on lightness,
yet fair enough as it is the
average weight, including tack, of
the men who hunt. Only quail
fed hunters and members of
. recognized hunts will be eligible;
pink coats will be worn by the
riders.
But the particular feature of
the change that has intrigued
most members of hunts Is the
rivalry It pror,ktes between sub.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
D. c. Bowling Stars Turn Out
In Force for Event Opening
Tonight at MiddIeburg

With Russ Diehl, the Brookland
Recreation bowling boss, taking a
carload with him, Gait Davis send
ing host of his Rosslyn Independ-
ent League rollers and other pin
promoters in this area giving strong
support, steady stream of Wash
ington bowlers will head toward
Middleburg. Va, starting tonight as
Paul James stages his second annual
handicap open event the next three
days.
Among the Capitals entries are
expected to be Bill Krauss, George
Clark, Joe Freschi, Fred Murphy,
Eddie Keith, El Geib, Ernie Hauser,
Lou Jenkins, Bill Gartren, Len
Smith, Bill King, Cletus Pannell and
Elvin Shank Krauss will be shoot
ing for his second Virginia victory,
having won the Shenandoah Valley
attraction at Winchester in record
smashing style last month.
With the seven-game affair run
ming through Sunday night many
of the Capital bowlerS rolling in the
Virginia State tournament Saturday
will take in the Middleburg event
A tWo-third handicap will be based
on a scratch of 1913.
James. who long has been COM
peting in Washington tournaments,
finally crashed through with his first
victory by annexing the King Pin
Christmas attraction.
Having beaten off the challenging
third place King David team, the
pace-setting B. B. French rollers
will strive to increase their four
game lead over West Gate in the
Masonic League flag chase tonight
at Convention Hall.
Also in the limeight will be Abe
Povich, the Gompers star, who is
attempting to boost his top average
to 125, an unheard-of mark in the
venerable loop. His latest set of 391
hiked his mark to 124-25 for 66
games. Charlie Phillips with 1886
is his nearest rival.
With Sam Simon's 1894 tops the
Hiram quint swept the fifth-place
Harding outfit to continue winning
streak that has moved the defending
champions from near-cellar posi-
ton.
George Leslie Malcolm. the ve.-
eran Mount Pleasant roller turned
in 385 as recent highlight.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Belmont Memorial Moy Regeneroe Timber Racing United States
ddkbue Bring oM LoYe Field April II

of the most unpopular in the
racing annals of America and
questioned by many for it was
pointed out that only after Mr..
Belmont had walked the course
was the rope strung up which
caused all the trouble.
During his timber riding career
Raymond Belmont rode the win
ner of every major timber race
in America, including Meadow
brook, Maryland, New Jersey,
Monmouth, Virginia Gold Cup,
Middleburg and Radnor Hunt
Cups. He was the son of the late
August Belmont.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Good Record 10 Back
Forte in Ring Bout
With Corchado

Tommy Forte, who recently drop
ped a close decision to Lou Salica
with the world bantamweight crown
at stake, will battle Victor Corchado,
claimant of the Puerto Rican title, in
the 10-round feature bout Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
A former National Golden Gloves
champion, Forte has lost only two
bouts in two years of professional
swinging and has beaten, among
others, joey Archibald, Lou Trans
parent, Spider Armstrong, Al Man
cini. Sammy LaPorte and Pat
Christie.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Bruin, Rec Quints Duel
For CoIored Crown

A series of games for the colored
basket ball championship of Wash
ington will open Sunday when the
Washington Bruins play hosts to
Recreation Collegians at Turner's
Arena at 3 o'clock.
Collegians will be aiming to regain
some of the spotlight taken by the
Bruins and will present lineup OF
stars from among Willie Wynne,
Willie Watt, Herbie Jones, Tom
Reid, Jimmy Parker, Jerry Cooper
and Bruiser Plummer.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mass, to whom all complaints
should be addressed direct:

Mass, to whom all complaints
should be addressed direct:
E:s=s. $:;:s S55s z!'i %.:s.
F. R. Mueller =, NJ. MsdiSon--lo
Ellen Hatmaker--61 7. Fltzgsrald z
Dr.. H Howard--46 Don wilson----- 9
Harry G. Duff 3s DR.. W H spicer- 8
w W Pearce, jr.-35 Leonard Fulton !
Day Thorpe e-----33 c. z. McDougal -
N. Ransey--32 Randall c. Reed !
narg'teN 0gens2254 TTe9 WsSne sheTg99d + g@sab
We wish TO correct the impression that
Mitchell Smith participated in the ABOVE
tourney. BY mistake his name was ap-
pended to several ladder tables Of recent recent
any problem tournament we, cannot gIye
out solutions prior TO- the 0g GIotqre ,6d ot pe me
quest be simply personal and by non
20. Judge I'D Allen will release final standings
shortly. and no credit Will be allowed FOR
problem solutions received after March
. If there is tie for prize awards, tne9
as selected by Judge Allen. Meanwhile.
the l94l problem solving tournamehL Is
closed oficiaily as OF February 90; The
problems published IN excess Of 20, up
TO and through the given date, are 70 pc
credited so to offset the diagrams IN
error.
Pending Judge Aliens final announces
ment of winners. continue TO solve proo~
lens offered and post your solutions lrns
mediately for acknowledgment. Shortly
another prize tournament starts and 10
be oPen TO solVers who have never won q
Star award, with honorable mention ior
those who have.
Interhigh Begins Second Lap.
President Anatole Volkov has an
nCunced that the first round OF the
second half of the Washington II
terhigh Chess Association team
tournament opens this afternoon
at these respective schools: Wilson
at Eastern, Roosevelt at Western,
Tech at Central. Scores to be Off
cially counted must be recorded
with Correspondent Nathan Ehr-
Itch, Taylor 44l0.
In the fourth round Tech dovned
| Wilson, 80. In the fifth round
Roosevelt defeated Tech, 80; West
ern trimmed Eastern, 80. while
Wilson easily outpointed Central,
Al.
Individual play:
Evening star., 1941-03-07
colt and Meadows All Record Holders Spice Big Baltimore Meet
Novikoff and Diz
Rivals on Radio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AVALON, Calf, March THE
two glamour boys of the Chicago
Cubs, Dizzy Dean and Lou Novi-
koff, will be rivals on the radio
next week. Each has received
permission to appear on national
hookups.
Diz will get to the mike first.
Diz also had an edge on the base
ball diamond yesterday, allowing
only one single and no runs in
two innings of camp game.
Novikoff laid off with an ailing
back.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Fights Lost Night

e, the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Conn. 1S1,
Pittsburgh. Knocked out Danny Has
set, 2O4 li, Philadelphia 90; Chalkey
Wright 1854, Los Angeles, Knocked
out Texas Lee Harper. 1874, New York
BALTIMORE. - Lew Transparent,
124. Baltimore, outpointed Lou Salica,
12U G0).
WATERBURY. Conn.-Wicky Har-
kins 1862. Philadelphia, outpointed
Ernest tCaD Robinson, l4612, Jamaica,
FALL RIVER. Mass-Ted Lowry.
167, New Bedford, Mass. outpointed
Ten Mansini, 1853, Philadelphia 10).
55LIzA5ETH NrJJ. n JTsnkas ETI,r Wof Puans iss
New york t0.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Wright Cracks Two
OF Own Records
In Pin League

Bill Wright cut loose again at Penn
Recreation, smashing his own sea-
son records with 180 and 462 in the
Soil Conservation League. His set
also is an all-time mark. Last month
he banged out 178-443 With Wright
achieving new heights the Survey
team posted scores of Sal and 1,786.
Leo Bittner's 1853 enabled National
Capital Parks to sweep Classification
with highs Of 623 and 1.766 in the
Interior League. D. H. Watson's 800
was top league set at Penn Recre-
alton. q.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Fifth round.
Second semester officers Of the
Roosevelt Chess Club are: President
Nathan Ehrlich, Vice President AL
vim Kamber, Secretary-Treasurer
Morton Silburstein. Miss Lockwood,
instructor in shorthand and typing,
is advisor to the club. which meets
every Wednesday at 3:l5 pm, Room
PIG, Roosevelt. Club champion IS
Alvin Kamber. who is open to chal-
lenge.
ChesspOuri.
R. Cheney. problem editor OF
Chess Review Magazine, visited
Washington last week, stopping at
the Divan to win from Wigginton
only to lose to j. o. Hoy, erstwhte
Northern Ohio chess champion.
March 8, 1941)
Evening star., 1941-03-07
@ Che 3 3 @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

interest being manifested in the District chess championship
tournament Hotel Parksde under the
Norva
Wgginton predicting assembled locally for title
perhaps gold cash custody of the S.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
dividual play:

sFourth round.
Roosevelt, ?; Tech, 2.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Government Printing Office bowl
erS monopolized the rolling in the
Ladies Federal League at Arcadia
when Inez Byran's 144-368 led
topped counts of 549-1,571.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Fifth round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERs

also Cesar Romero IN Romance OF
the Rio Grande"
LAkEMooD-oinger Rogers and Dem
mis- Morgan IN Kitty Foyle also
Franchot Tone IN Trail Of the
Vigilsntex
PARK-Robert Taylor and Ruth Hus-
sey in Flight Command also
Andy Clyde comedy.
PROCTOR-James Stewart and Hedy
Lamar IN Come Live With Me.
also Richard Green in I Was an
Adventures
REALART ~ Laurence Olivier and
Joan Fontaine IN "Rebeoeas. also
selected shorts.
REN-Henry Fonda and Linda OAR
nell in Chad Hanna; also Sidney
Toler and Marjorie Weaver in
Murder over New York"
RIVIERA - Abbott and Costello IN
Buck Privates"; also Kay Francis
in PLAY Girl"
sHELI-Errol Flynn and Olivia de-
Havilland in Santa Pc Trail:
also Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari
in Charter Pilot"
sUNSET-Fred Astaire and Paulette
Goddard In second Chorus. also
Lloyd Nolan and Marjorie Weaver
in Michael Shayne, Private De-
tective"
TEMPLE-Randolph Scott and Robert
Sidney Toier in Murder over New
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy in Men of
BOYS Town
RIVIERA. Sumner - Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy IN Men OF
Boys Town"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23


Mary loves her Job. but loves
more her boy-friend, Joe Robert
cummingsl. who has recently been
discharged As the ringleader Of
the group attempting the forma-
ton Of the union. His activities
had reached a crisis when employ
ees hung and burned in public an
effigy Of the worlds richest
man" Merrick Charles coburn).
the actual. but never-seen. owner
Of the establishment
Merriek. hitherto unaware that
ne even owned the store In ques-
tion-one OF his thousands OF hold
ings-is 80 angered by the insult.
which has been duly played up in
the papers that. in order 10 ferret
out and punish those responsible,
he secretly joins the stores sales
force, incognito. He is assigned
to the same department in which
Mary Is employed. and she, think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Above ore Hedy lomorr
ttop). Judy 6orlond tcenter)
and Lono Turner. oil Of whom
ore appearing in "Zieofeld
Girl" which moves 10 the Blue
Mouse theoter today for its
second weeks run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Jimmie LunCeford
AT Century May 50

Jimmie Lunceford. one of the
most intelligent band-leaders who
ever stepped upon a podium, honor
graduate of Fisk university. for
mer professor of English, and
recipient of musical awards here
and abroad. is the first Negro or
chestra leader 10 win his wings
and become one of the few Negro
pilots holding civil aeronautics
commission license in the United
States.
Under ordinary circumstances,
earning a pilots license is mans
sized task requiring full-time at
tention. In Lunceford's case the
achievement is especially note
worthy. For two solid years JIM
mic not only maintained his rep
utation as a leading Vocation. CO.
lumbia and most recent Decca re-
cording unit. a network band ia
vorite. and a breaker of box-office
marks on personal appearances
from coast 10 coast. but he de-
voted his few spare hours each
day mastering the intricacies Of
the study of aeronsutics. Jimmie
flew solo at score or more air
ports dotted throughout the ma
ton in order TO obtain the re-
quired amount OF hours in the air.
Lunceford and three other name
band conductors now wear gold
wings on their tuxedo lapels-
Larry Clinton, Bobby Byrne and
Buddy Rogers.
Jimmie Lunceford and his band
will be the attraction at the Cen
fury ballroom, May 30. for one
night only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

RONY-Wallace Hery and Lionel
AIS. $50. $50 1905 also Ruth
Hussey and Robert Cummings IN
Pre- and Easy" i;io. $50, e.25.
SOS
RIALIo - Jane Withers and Jackie
Cooper IN Her FIRST Beau Il .55.
a.4O. 8 20. 90. also Brian Aherne
and Kay Francis IN The Man Who
Lost Himself IL 80. 2.io. 4.55,
7.35, 1910.
MUSIC BON - Jean Arthur and
Charles Coburn in The Devil and
Miss Jones" IA so. 3;45, 6 40. . IS.
also Sidney Toler in Dead Men
Tell" HAS. gao. $40. s:25.
Blue MOT SE-James Stewart. Lana
Turner. Judy Garland IN "Ziegfeld
Girl" Il 90. sos. SOS. s;o5.
RETURN sHowINGs
BENE RLY- Fred MacMurray and
Madeline Carroll in Virginia. also
Virginia Dale in 'Daneing on
Dime
CAPITOL-Franchot Tone and Andy
Devine IN Trail Of the Vigilantes'
also Dennis OKeefe and Leon En-
roll in Pop Always Pays"
COMM NIFTY Allan Jones and
Nancy Kelly in One Night in the
Tropics. also Lum and Abner in
Dreaming Out Loud"
KAY STREET - Henry Fonda and
Linda Darnell in Chad Hanna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Poncho Lopez Robin
Hood of the woste londs and
champion fixer of the Rio
6ronde. OF course its
WoIIoce Beer.
edy. Certainly. there are more
laughs in 1t than there are thrills
a. Berry and Barrymore are both
past masters In the humor depart
ment and there are many
opportunities afforded them TO
amuse the audience.
wouldn't kay The had
Man. Was Becry's hest pic
fure. hut n b assured q place
among the entertaining films
Of the year.
The companion picture. Free
and Easy" featuring Robert Cum
mings and Ruth Hussey. with Ju-
dith Anderson. c. Aubrey Smith.
Nigel Bruce. Reginald owen and