davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

approximate 81 per share this
year. as against the $4.66 shown
in 1929. Regular dividends Of
So annually are paid on the con-
mon shares. "a
Utility Groupings ID
The combination OF utility or.
ganizations seems to be in the
long awaited union Of BROOKLYN
Union Gas, and Consolidated
Gas, both of which were among
the outstanding features Of yes
terday's session. -
Remington Rand &c
The action of this stock in the
face of declining tendencies
demonstrated by other office
equipment issues is indicative Of
accumulation by interests who
expect this rapidly expanding or.
ganization to be a market fear
ture some time in the future.
Earnings for the current year
are expected to reach $3.50 per
common share. as compared with
dividend requirements Of $1.60.
Remembering that a vote Of far
seeing Wall Street Statisticians
placed this issue as one Of the
most promising per price appre'
citation, it has attractive invest
ment appeal at present levels.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Live Stock Marts:
BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April 25.-Live stock:
Cau1e-Receipts, 25o head. Light
supply; market, steady. steers-Gooa
to choice, s12@12.7S: medium to good.
S1o.75@1L75; fair to medium, &s.T5O
1918; plain to fair, Ss,7S0a7s: COM
mon to plain, s7.75@S.7S. Bulls
Medium to good. ss.B@s: fair 70
s; common to plain, s7@7.5O. Cows
Medium to good, $7.500s,50; fair to
medium. $s.5o@750; plain to fair.
s5:50@s.So; common to plain, $40
$50. Heifers-Good to choice, $10@11:
medium to good, $500; fair to me.
dium. $sQ9; plain to fair, $7Qs; COM
mon to rlain, $6@7. Fresh cows and
Sheep and Lambs-ReceiptS. 50
head. Market, steady. Sheep, $2@6;
lambs, $6.5o@10.7S. Spring lambs,
Hoss-Rec.ipts. 1000 head. Market.
lower: Lights. $1oso01o.Ss; hesvieS
roughs. s7250s25; light pigs. S1o@
1910; pigs. S1o6o@1o.65. Ohio hogs.
1O@1S cents higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts, so head. Market,
steady. Calves, 37@12.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Standard Gas and Electric

With the continued buoyancy
Of the utility division of the
market gradually closing up the
gap between present levels and
the all-time high established last
summer, q more cautious atti.
tude on the part of the trading
element is being drawn to this
group. Standard Gas and Elec.
trio, however, has failed to re.
ceive as much attention as those
bulliSh on it think 1t deserves.
It is pointed out that the earn
ings for 1929 were equal to $7.01
per share, the highest in the
history Of the company, and that
it price-earnings ratio stands out
as the most attractive in this
section Of the general list.
J. @. Penny
This important member OF the
merchandising group has given
a particularly impressive per.
Torrance in recent market ses-
sions. An analysis Of this COM
pany put out by an important
Stock Exchange firm emphasizes
the fact that aggressive market
sponsorship has been enlisted for
the stock, with activity based
on the belief that earnings, will
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-One Oregon. Washington, 1
West ,vs;t.S. Virgins arrived; u cars On track
PsnnaylSans HfOks% snd VrESia trueE ps
mand slow; market dull. Barrels:
Sfssia Wfs'sfa Maryland u & d aS s.S s.S
Davis, s5@S.3S; unclasslfied. ~ Inch
sD sI.ns BSisst wSs y;t
sos no.sy :sss B. p:oSr 'n'h ssSPs TP Stsss' s.y
mans, $2.2502.5o. Boxes: Washing
ton. Winesaps, medium to large size
s5sIa Ssso fancy c rr.d.. s2.'Gsss ssso tsS'' "'
Asparagus-Two South Carolina ar
broken. Georgia and North Carolina
express receipts moderate. Maryland
and Virginia boat receipts light. Sup
plies moderate; demand good: market
tm sGni, for ESHS stock ssSrE sr.t. .S
medium, $s2S@s5O. few high as 81;
small :sSo@:., isw hIsSsr; .%;T pssgtkIyS gkS
Virginia, doz. bunch crates. green,
Medium. !asai aot'SS. lew higher; small
BsSnsENo car-lot arrivals; no cars
moderate. m Supplies moderate; demaSd
good for good STOCK market Iirm ES
good stock. Florida, bu. hampers,
Round stringless, best. $500 few
high as $3.50; poorer. t2.5O62.75:
Beets-No arrivals: cars on track,
Including broken. Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market dull. Texas.
western lettuce crates punched. 50
Cabbage - Eleven South Carolina.
Holland arrived. New Stock: Thirty.
two cars ON track. including broken.
Supplies liberal: demand slow; market
dull. South Carolina, " -bu. hampers.
wakefield, best, S1.2s@i50, very few
higher; poorer, T5c@Si. Florida, Ia
few higher; poorer, 2S@7Sc. OLD
stock: Eight cars on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
very limited; market very dull. Hol-
land approximately 65 lbs. net ham,
pers. Danish type, s1.769 o..
Carrots-No arrivals: cars on track,
Including broken. Supplies moderate:
demand slow; market about steady,
western lettuce crates, punched, Cali
fornia, &S9S.25, mostly s325: Texas
CSnliflower-suppliss moderate. Cali
fornis. pony crates best. tl.1S, few
higher: poorer, S1.2591.So.
Celery-TWo Florida arrived; !, Pc
IsOnsiKned; IL cars on track. including
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
UPWARD TREND
NOTICEABLE

NEW YORK, April 26.-While
the general trend Of industrial
and utility stocks this week was
upward, there were sufficient
reactionary movements to render
the market as a whole extremely
irregular and to cause a moderate
decline in average prices.
With the Easter holidays re-
moved, spectators and investors
returned to the stock market in
considerably larger numbers and
the volume Of trading for the
five full sessions averaged five
million shares.
Due to decided weakness In the
copper stocks and the Specialties,
the weeks crop Of new low
prices for the year was larger
than that of the two previous
periods, and on the whole, were
about equal to the number Of
new high prices recorded.
Leaders in the forward move
ment this week included the
amusement and theatrical stocks,
the public utilities and the pool
specialties, most Of which re-
ceived the strongest kind Of
financial backing. The shorts
were swept off their feet by the
swift advance in such stocks as
Vanadium, Case ThreShing, Radio
Corporation, Radio-Keith, Elec-
trio Power & Light, Consolidated
Gas, etc.
Mercantile, or "Store" stocks,
which had few friends a week or
so ago, have made a decided come
back in the speculative market
under the leadership Of Mont
gomery Ward, SearS-Roebuck and
Woolworth. The lateness of the
Easter week threw a considerable
volume of business that would
ordinarily appear in March, into
the succeeding month, and the
April report makes extremely
favorable comparison with the
corresponding month last year.
The copper stocks continued the
downward movement which was
in progress in the preceding week
and which followed directly after
the reduction Of copper metal
prices to IA cents a pound. Since
this reduction in price failed to
stimulate any very great volume
of either home or foreign buying,
rumors Of a further cut in the
price of the red metal to IL cents
a pound have been flying thick
and fast through the financial
district. Continued selling of
copper stocks this week forced
Anaconda, Kennecott, Miami,
Magma, and other well-known
copper stocks to the lowest level
Of the year.
Another reaction was also re-
corded in the automobile stocks.
Nash, Hudson and Studebaker de-
clined to the lowest price levels
of the year, while General Motors
and ChrySler showed reactions of
about 4 points from their recent
highs.
Confidential reports from the
leaders Of the automobile trade
indicate that while business in
some sections of the country has
not been up to expectations, the
volume Of moderate priced cars
now being distributed Is entirely
satisfactory. AS a result. manu-
featuring plants have | en-
Speeded up and the volume Of au-
tomobile steel buying is materially
i increased.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Leading Produce Markets

market closed steady with prices nc
lower than a week ago. Prices are &c
lower than one year ago today. Cream
cry, salted, higher score, $40 39h c !;
extra (s2 scorsJ, 3shc; firsts (sO-s1
score), @SShc: firsts (sS-ss score),
35h 037Ac; seconds CAST score). 80
@34hc; lower grades, 31h 932izc.
Cheese - The cheese market was
steady throughout the. week with pro-
dhctions increasing. Market closed
steady. New York State held, fancy
to specials. per pound. 2492Sc; fresh.
fancy, 1Shc.
Live Poultry-Broilers in moderate
reeehlPt al ,a wesa, Deama Easa .an, .tn pIGI arIS
brought outside prices. in some cases
higher than quotations. Fowls, col
ored' 2S@2sc; ieEhOrn, 22@s5e; broil- @
horn, 500 33c; capons. 40@45c; slips,
So932c. Pigeons. per pair, SO0 40c;
SQUADS; per pair 4oe; jumbo SQUADS:
other nearby, 20622c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Market Gossip

The reduced earnings in the first quarter
Of the year in the market Friday when
cracked IL points upsetting the whole market
for automobile stocks Electric Aut0 Light dropped
points to 9S Bendix 2A points, Borg Warner and Tmen
III. automobile stocks felt the impact Of the blow Hud
Studebaker Nash and other well known automobile stocks
selling ct the lowest prices Of the and without
much buying demand 1T that StewartWarner earned only
$656 in the first quarter Of 1880 against s2O542A in
the period which Justification apenty for
reduction Of the cash dividend from So to 81 share Incl
IDENTIFY Is hoped that other manufacturers have
had a profitable first quarter.
Wall Street loves mystery. That why there has
such large following" in the Radio No
from day to day Just what is likely to happen in the
tacuar manipulation Of stocks deep
As knows control Radio Corporation will pass
General Electric and Westinghouse month thought
that the big electrical companies will also swing
RCAVicOr Company Radio Keith Orpheum RCARadiOtron
Cofp National BroadcaStng Co.. RCA PhOtOphone Co.. and
Columbia GraphaphOne which controls Columbia
BrOadcasing System. Radio holds 40 interest
General Motors Radio Corp and Columbia Pic
lures This is the radio stock background explaining
swings in the market.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Grain Markets .
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, April 25 QN.S)-
Grains closed lower today. Wheat
was down .13sc; corn, ss to Zee,
and oats, 3s to Ac. Final prices
for rye were 13s to 124c off.
Wheat displayed heavy under
tone during the forenoon with
scattered selling on reports Of
rains in many sections Of Kansas
and weak cables. May dropped to
a new low on the crop. The ma
jority in the trade were inclined
to go slow on the buying side until
May liquidation is out Of the way.
The weather map and private
advices indicated threatening con.
ditions over the Southwest. Liver.
pool was off / to 23sd., being az
fected by a beariSh report on the
Indian crop. The crop in India
was estimated at 370, 200. 900 bush
els, against 320,00O,000 bushels
last year. The Winnipeg wheat
market was 12s to l12c off.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

entire United States for Thursday.
April "a:
Apples-california, 2; Idaho, q;
Michigan, /; New York, 81; oregon, s.;
Virginia, Z; Washington, IS. Total 120.
Florida, q Louisiana, 2; North Caro-
lima, l. South Carolina. 90; Texas, 20.
Total 136.
OnIons-CoIorado. /; New York, i;
Oregon. ]: Texas 1Sl. Total lSA.
Potatoes-Florida, l2s; Idaho, S.;
Maine, 259; Michigan. a.; New York
II; Texas. 1875. Others 200. Total S2S.
bama, IS; Arkansas.
S: California. 5; Florida, 3; Louisiana,
II; Mississippi, / Texas, 2. Total Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 25.-Produce

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Produce:
Eggs-Ths egg market throughout
the week was about steady and closed
today at the same price level as at
the opening on Monday. Receipts are
heavy ana large amounts are going
into cold storage. Storage holdings in
New York city are nearly double those
one year ago. Prices are SC per dozen
lower than one year ago today. Nearby
hennery whites, closely selected extras,
30@3lc; average extras, 29c; extra
firsts, 27h @2she; firsts. 26@27c:
nearby hennery browns, top quality,
2sA q sic; nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras, 29@29Ac;, extra firsts, 27@ CSC
gathered current collections. mixed
coiors, closely selected extras. ESQ
2skc: extras. 27Is @27%c: extra tirsts.
2Sis @2s%c; firsts, 2SIa @25%c; Pacific
Coast, selected extras. s5@Ssc; extras,
S3d S4Isc.
Butter-Ths butter market was about
steady all week. Prices remained
about the BamS throughout >ths week
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April IS UN.s).-Lavs
stock-HoEs-Receipts $4,000: market
1oc higher. Top. s1o15: bulk, Ss.aSW
1910; heavy weight, $s40@sso: me-
dunn weight. $s.5O@Io.16: light weight.
$s45@1O.15: light lights. &s.25@l01o:
$50; holdovers. 1000. -
Cattle-Reeeipts. 1900; market steady.
Calves. receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice. $12.500.
yearIings, Ss015; butcher cattle, heiters.
SS@l3; cows $s.:5@1o: bulls. &7@96o;
calves, $s@11.5o; feeder steers, $50
11.5O; stocker cows ana heiSsrS. 500.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market steady.
medium and choice lambs 5000; culls
and common. $75o0s.So; yearlings,
$75o@S.75; common and choice ewes,
S3.50@6.25; feeder lambs. $S0s.7S.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-wheat-
Easier; No. red winter export, 81 oSh;
No. red winter garlicky domestic.
S1.osh; receipts. none; shipments, ss,10b
bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; No. yellow domes.
tic carlots. s19s2c bushel; receipts
none; shipments. 1.224 bushels.
oats-Easier; No. white domestic
carlots, 6t@54hc bushel: No. 3 white
5S95Sh: receipts. 127 bushels; ship
ments 1.SS5 bushels.
shipments. bushels,
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour-Weaker to sell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April rs u.Ns).-cash
grain close:
Wheat-No. 4 hard, s7K: : northern
spring, ss@ss%: 5 northern spring, 80;
Corn-No. mixed. s19e1K; 3 mixed.
7s@S0; mixed, 76h97sh; S yellow,
TN Q7s; 6 yellow, IS; s white. S1h q
So; 3 white. So; 5 white, 7Sh; 6 white,
10; sample grade, 72@75.
Oats-No. 2 white. 1908: 3 white.
4o% GI1h; I white. 4oQAok.
Rys-None
Barley, 62Q66.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 26 UEsl.-
Cotton futures were weak at the close
today with old crops off 20 to -
points, and new crops off % to. 90
points. May closed at 1904 July at
1913, October old at 1910. october
new at 1855, December old at 1872.
December new at 1895. January old
at 1881. January new at 1900, ana
March at 1925. : -
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

M II Ind Finan vt uON 2S,( 25h 2S1l'
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

2H N Oil Gas No..
sEx dividend. Elk rights Plus ~ in stock Pay.
sss In stock Paid last yearno regular
rate. Payable in stock Payable when earned. Pay.
in Plus 1o% in stock. Plus So In
stock Plus 2% in stock. Plus s% in stock Plus
3Ss stock. m Plus -3% in stock. Plus "a in stock
Subject approval Of stockhoder Plus extras Unit
less than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

SSEr0V. 1867 IND Moe
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 11'AS ch'gs
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
INFERNO SCENE
IN OPERA
DON JUAN

Two more operas are still
ahead Of US for the fine Ger.
man Grand Opera Company,
that has won q big success In
the opening here Of their second
American tour in washington.
''Don Juan" blithe. meIodiouS
conedy-tragedy Of Mozart, Il
comedy-tragedy Of Mozart, win
be sung this evening ct Polls.
at 3. Next week "The Flying
Dutchman" will close the brief
season, being given for a matinee
at 2 sharp.
don Juan" introduces q new
soprano whose success as Senta
in the "Dutchman" In Balti.
more last Tuesday assures us
that yet another luminous star
has been added to Mr.. Hurck's
fine group Of artists. Marga.
rethe Baumer, from the State
Opera in Berlin Is that star.
She sings Donna Anna, with
two other sopranos heard In
the fine group Of ValkyrieS on
Monday night, completing this
three-soprano cast that has
such exquisite music to sing.
Josef Lengyel, tenor: Franz
Egenieff, baritone, who sings
the irresistible Don; Helena
Lanvin, and that stunning bass,
Carl Braun, who was the Humid
ing Of Monday, sings Leporello.
The big Inferno finale is In,
cluded in this production.
Tickets now. at the T. Arthur
Smith concert bureau and at
the theater.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

movies, will be seen in This
Thing Called Love-" his latest
screen effort and a Pathe talk
ing picture, showing at the
RiaItO Theater.
and discovered he had just
come West: So he trekked on
to Texas and recently returned
to the colony as an oil baron!
Roped himself a nice little
guSher that gushed him into
the millionaire class. He now
has a trick house with an ele-
vator in it and, I presume, the
usual assortment of Sunken
baths. All. these Erl---.
News seeps to this typewriter
that Preston Duncan, w. K.
photographer, has upped and
secretly wed. He slipped away
a-honeymooning with Mrs. Dun
cans name prior to the cere-
mony still unknown-at least to
this alert CD bureau.
John Ford is credited with
the claim that he knows a man
so disagreeable that not even
his food can get along with
him.
Billie Dove doesn't accept the
statement that matrimony and
career can never merge hap
PLY. It just so happens that
when she separated from her
director-husband, Irwin Willat,
shortly before the holidays, the
separation was final. Mr.. Willat
is in the East, but may return
to Hollywood.
Anita Stewart is Drawing the
mike" tomorrow evening at
$3.50. She'll sing over some
thing. AS us bridge sharks say,
"Anita, don't finesse your high
C's."
And-that's' all.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

at the Earle Theater with the
1880 performance tonight,
comes with the distinction Of
having broken the house record
at the Paramount Theater, New
York, with a gross Of $4,000
New Year week.
Earle Dorsey in. a letter
marked "open at once" reveals
his eagerneSs to tell the music
world that Lucrezia Bori will
be unable to sing at Polls The
ater Monday afternoon. An in
disposition has compelled her
to cancel engagements fni at
least 10 days. The scheduled
Washington concert is thus post
poned to some date which viii
be announced later.
The project of, q National
Symphony Orchestra for Wash
ington is again revived. At q
meeting in the Willard Hotel
Isaac Cans, Charles J. Stock
man, Edward Stillman Kelley,
Frank Frost, Sol Minister, Rob
ert 'Staszny, George Gaul and
Rudolph Schueller discussed
ways and means for putting
Washington on the map ma
tionally. Anybody interested
in this movement is invited to
take UP the matter with this
committee,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
10y Is
In CHINESE
FANTASY

Myrna 10y Is featured In the
Chinese Fantasy" In Warner
Bros. Vitaphone super.revue In
technicolor "show Of Shows"
now at the Metropolitan Thea.
ter.
In the old days Of B. ". that
ID. before vitaphone. and before
the wonders Of technicoIor
photoplay. 1t was necessary for
screen audiences to take for
granted the promise Of fair'
words, made by the lips Of Miss
10y and to believe or not asser.
tions Of publicity writer's that
the mysterious lady has hair
that Is flaming red and eyes
OF pronounced green.
Now the time has come for
admirers of the fair lady to
prove the truth Of the claims
made.
They may see, hear and be-
heve for Myrna Loy--with Nick
Lucas, the grooming troubadour
and a chorus Of 100 dancing
beauties, in q setting Of rain.
bow lovelineSs- -eracts o deli.
cate Chinese fantasy.
AT home Miss 10y Is a stud.
ious, industrious person who
keeps her own house and occu.
pies herself with new roles and
new books. She set out on her
life career with the intention
op becoming q dancer, for
dancing, she asserts, Is the best
exercise for a woman-but pic.
cures offered more creative
work and less competition-and
now the natural color talkies
have come along and given the
voice and the tints that make
UP the striking personality Of
Miss 10y.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Forget his name, but he is
D. w. Griffith's former camera
man. He came West to camera
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DREssLER AND POLLY MORAN TEAMED BY METRO. WAN
When The Feature Is Shown On Screel

RTALTO--Edmund Lowe In
This Thing Called Love- At
11:4S .. m. 1:45, 3:46, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:46 p. m.
FOx--victor MacLaglen and
RI Brendel in "Hot for Paris"
At 1883 q. m, 2:34. 4.3s, T:49
and 9:53,
EARLE-Billie Dove in sThe
Painted Angel" At l1:3b q. m,
lao, $3.50. 6:S6, 7:40 and s:45
p. m.
PALACE-The Duncan Sisters
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

And-that's' all.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DOUBLE STAR
COMEDY IS
PLAN
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1890. Premier syndiCGts)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.---Polly
Moran and Marie Dressler be-
gin work soon In q new double
star yarn for M-G-M. This time,
they'll be rival boarding house
keepers in New York. Polly
invests on the stock market
and casheS in. She advises Ma
rie to do likewise, Which Marie
does and loses the family shirt.
Whereupon the rumpus COM
mences and continues until
they. get together drinking
through the rye. No matter
what flick those two are in,
the nearest box office can have
my money-both nickels.
The local rainy season, in
the. event anyone Is interested,
has arrived Late. But here.
subsequently, the danger local
r1ortals ran Of becoming
parched mummies is ended for
the llonce.
Shows Of Shows" opened at
the Warner Theater 'tother
eve. It was raining rain, but
the er1niH1es showed. Spectators
lined the sidewalks, only q few
protected by umbrellas. A
story went the rows of the the
ater that Warmers served the
frozen ones hot coffee. You can
take this either with sugar
or salt.
Nick Stewart traipsed in with
a chap. Mrs. Stewart (that may
burn Sue CarroD was busy emot-
ing cinematically and couldn't
make the late curtain.
Elise Bartlett (MrS. Joseph
Schildkraut) came with Lionel
Belmore. Elise confessed Lionel
was her secret sorrow. but Mr..
Belmore wouldn't commit him.
self. Lionel, by the by, has been
an actor for many, many years.
He played some IL years with
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry. He appeared with Sir
Henry in that stars last play
in London. He likewise ap-
peared with Sir Herbert Tree in
his last play. He was q close
friend Of the three. Reminiscing
about Ellen Terry, Mr.. Belnore
recalled that when she was
dying, she ordered a paper
posted on her gate and the
words were quoted from a Brit
ish poet. The gist Of them was:
my friends, don't mourn me.
Don't wear black for me. I am
just going on a little ahead Of
you."
Slews Of film-ites at the "show
OF Shows" premier. Including:
Alice White and Sid Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Leon.
ard Gertrude Olmstead), Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mulhall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fay (Barbara STAN
wyck), Mr.. and Mrs. Tay Gar
nett (PatSy Ruth Miller), Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Blue, ct al.
Forget his name, but he is
D. w. Griffith's former camera
man. He came West to camera
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Similarity Contest
PICTURE NO. I

Here is Buster Keaton. Who
in Washington looks like him2
If you know. have him submit
his picture to the Loew's Festi-
val Similarity Contest Editor
at Loew's Columbia. Here is
the idea: the person resemn-
ling Buster the closest VIII re-
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

in TITS Q Great Life" At i1:35,
2:14, 4:54, 7:26 and 9:S6 p. m.
RK-O.KEITH's-Bebe Daniels
in Love Comes Along" At
1880 q. m, 1:40, $3.50, $40,
1880 and $3.50 p. m.
COLUHdBIA-Ronald Colman
In Condemned" At 1870 q.
m, 1:2O, 3:25, 5:25. 7:30 and
0:36 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-"show Of
Shows" At 10 q. m. 1915,
2:32. 4:49, 7:06 and 9:23 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

ceive $500 in cash, while one
or two runner ups will receive a
pair Of seats for either Loew'S
Palace or Columbia.
The contest is being sponsored
by Loew'S in conjunction with
The Washington Times during
month devoted to special pro-
grams at both theaterS. To date
the picture Of William HaineS,
Marion Davies, John Gilbert,
Greta Carlo. Ramon Novarro
and Norma Shearer have ap-
peared. You can still submit a
photograph of any OF them
and win yourself $500. Send
your photos to similarity con-
test editor, Loew'S Columbia
Theater.