davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Enter the DiaWod Contest Today Tighten cash Prizes 7otazng $3.50
'AutOmObiles( {
DE SOTO

DE SOTO Convertible Coupe. 1880, perfect
cond. Sac. $500. 1445 Church st. N. ".
DE SOTO-1931 8 std. Coupe; low
mileage; perfect mech anically. $3.50.
426 10th st. N. =. Lincoln 1854.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Business Service
Home Repairs
5 Miscellaneous Service

EXPRESS FOR HIRE, MODERN EQUIP.
MENT: REAS RATES. PH. DIST. 3642
MASTER HOUSECLEANING co.
Floors ref House cleaning, Painting.
A. W. LEE Mgr. Llhc. S43S-W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

CoLoRED, 81 lots in D. c., 20xl00 Il
for quick sale. $67.50 each. Terms. s
mo. Owner, North DATA after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
I28 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts
SUNLIGHT ON WHEELS

Owners OF modern high speed cars,
who delight in safe motoringl
A light you have always wanted.
One that stops the glare of the
approaching cars. beautiful storm
Safe night driving. in dense fog
and heavy rain. This big sh super
speedlight is unexcelled. with its
double-reflecting lense that throws a
wide beam of soft sunlight 81 900
candlepower. The super-speedlight
will enable you TO see 1000 feet
ahead without a glare.
Prices range from S16 to SIT In
stalled. Demonstrations are made At
any time and place upon request.
1241 You ST. n. ", Pot oos1
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Automobiles for Sale

REP0ssEssED cars for unpaid balance ;
easy terms. Metropolitan Collection Ser.
vice. 2022 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
DUXANT
FORD

DURANT 1929 sEDA N-Fout-Speed,
1895. MR.. COOKsEY DIS. 4640.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Educational

81 Private Instruction
FRENCH-Pvt lessons, tutoring converss-
tion 174o Church St. N W. NO. 026S
voice: approved meth, NO. 36o3, Apt. 66
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Announcements

8 Personals
DIR. CUTTY-2O years serving the poor
Fee 81. medicine free. ATlantlc 0416:
COCOA CREAM MASSAGE for dry skin:
violet ray treat for colds sore muscles:
Refined white only colored nurse. NO. 27oe
DETECTIVES - Priv, CONFIDENTIAL
Offices Sd floor Munsey Bldg Dist 1904.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, BY graduate mas
seuse: hours Q to O. Shepherd 1910.
MANICURE, Facials and Massage, refined
white only. Hrs. 10 to $3.50. NO. S947
ALL kinds OF maRsaRes nv German rradu'
ate masseuse Adams 1894.
WHEN DEATH 0irIket . family there 10 no
need for them 10 feel that they must ae
cept inferior funeral services due 20 In
ability to pay 3 high price: the Greater
W " Chambers Co offerP a complete
funeral cars and all for ss little as $76:
the worlds finest waterproof alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may Be hao
from Chambers for SS6 In case Of dea tb
call the Greater " W Chambers Co., 14tb
81. corner chaptn 81 W COZ O432
WHO OWES YOU MONEY?
Let us get It for you. No charge for ser
vices IL no collection Reports at small feee
Federal Protective Bureau. 301 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Announcements
Lost and Found

PoCKETBOoK. brown. containing Swiss
wrist watch and black band, small
amount cash. N NJ. Ford. DE. 1859. SIS rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
HUGE WAR COST
SHOWN BY WOMEN
49, 100000 an Hour Would
Give 100000 Men 1000
Years Work.

GENEVA, June 15.-Women are COM
ing out as excellent propagandists. The
Disarmament Committee created here
by a federation Of feminine organiza-
lions is issuing pamphlets with a direct
appeal. based on figures which all who
read can appreciate.
The World War cost the lives Of 49,
900 900 soldiers Set their collins side
by side and you cover the distance be-
tween Seattle and Key West. Add to
these the 24,0O0,000 dead representing
the victims of the blockades, of revolu-
lions, of submarine warfare. etc. and
the collins stretch more than 10000
miles, approximately half way around
the Equator
Illustrated in another form, set the
war dead marching 10 abreast at in
tervals of two seconds from dawn to
dusk and they would take 1872 days to
march past given point.
The killing of each of these men or
women represents an outlay OF nearly
$4,000. The war cost $4,000 fer every
hour since the birth of Christ to our
day This represents more than So
600, 900 an hour for four years. In
other words, the war cost Europe all
the money that it had put aside in a
century.
Estimated in days of labor, the war
cost the earnings Of 1000, 900 men work
ing A hours a week during 5000 years.
This is equivalent to finding work for
1000 years for 100000 unemployed.
(Copyright: 1882, by. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
1000 ALIENS LEAVE
ST. LOUIS REGION
Departure of 5000 More in
Three Months Is Seen if
Slump Continues.
1y the Associated Prass

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-More than
900 allen residents Of ct. Louis have
lett the city for their native lands since
January l, steamship agents estimate
One agent of 20 years experience,
who declared he was In touch with
5o,0O0 foreigners in the Greater St..
LOUIS area. expressed the opinion that
II employment and other conditions
tailed to improve, the next three
months would see an additional 5000
depart.
Most Of the emigrants were classified
as Poles, Czechoslovakians, Austrians,
Hungarians. Rumanians and Jugo-
slavs, although one agent said many
Latin Americans also were returning
TO their former homes.
Italians, while participating in the
exodus, were said to be less numerous
than other nationalities
Even some of the Germans, who have
formed q stable proportion Of the city's
population from early times. are going
back. Many are of the older genera
ton, once employed in st. Louis brewer
les, who have possibly saved . little in
better times and bought a small plot
Of land in Germany.
Never fluent speakers of English, they
seem to feel they will be able to get
along more cheaply and more pleasantly
among their original people.
Large numbers Of aliens who CLASH
fled themselves as n-emigrants"
when they departed and took re-entry
permits have done so only as a precau-
ton, agents say, and have little inten-
ton Of returning.
One foreign-born worker, q citizen
for % years. sought to give up his
American citizenship because otherwise
it would cost him nearly 81 900 to re-
gain citizenship in his native country.
A middle-aged factory employee, al
though still working for a good wage.
quit his job and set out for the 'old
country" when his parents left him q
bit of property and pittance.
An agent reported that many OF the
emigrants were returning to Old World
farms, where they would not only raise
their own food, but weave their own
cloth and make their own clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
ITALY HUNTS GOLD

Forgotten Treasure in Form of
Heirlooms Uncovered.
ROME LE).-A gold hunt unprece-
dented in many years Is going on In
Italy.
as forgotten treasure.
In consequence old gold watches,
bracelets, earrings, battered coins,
chains and brooches have come to light
from musty cases.
All are flowing in . growing stream
to the Bank Of Italy.
This government bank is offering the
high rate Of $500 q pound for the
precious metal All the gold received
will be added to Italy's reserve. backing
up her currency. She now has a 40
per cent coverage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
BELGIAN LIQUOR
LAW IS OPPOSED
Claim Made Nation Has
100000 Speakeasies In.
der Present System.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRUsSELS.-Liquor and speak
easies are likely to form the subjects OF
debate in the Belgian Chamber OF
Deputies for some time to come. for q
government bill seeking to modify the
liquor law of 1919 is being fought para
graph by paragraph.
1t Is admitted on all sides that the
present legislation favors contempt OF
the law, Though not to the same ex-
tent as in the United States. with its
total prohibition" 1t Is estimated by
those who ask for the open sale OF
liquor in cafes an dtaverns that at
present there are 100. 900 speakeasies N
Belgium, with population OF 5000, 900
Estimates Challenged.
The figure is challenged by support
ers of the present system, but that there
are many speakeasies Is admitted by all
There is no doubt that the law Is not
observed and that in recent years the
consumption of alcohol has increased
greatly.
The law Of 1919 forbids the sale and
consumption OF alcohol IN cafes and
LdVeTUS, WHICH Gall oCiNC Oihy oSCi dilO
light wines, but it permits the sale of
hard liquor by grocers and provision
stores In quantities Of not less than a
half gallon. The inevitable result OF
this law has been to favor drinking at
home and in clubs.
To combat the increase Of alcoholism
the government proposes to modify the
law by authorizing the sale in cafes and
taverns of beverages not exceeding Is
degrees alcoholic content, which limit
is extended to 20 degrees in the case of
certain wines. At the same time 1t is
proposed to reduce by one pint tie
quantity obtainable at grocery and
other stores and to impose heavier pen
alties than at present on transgressors
of the law.
Twofold Opposition
The opposition to the modifying bill
is twofold-from those who believe that
the present law is not severe enough
and who would revert to the wartime
measure enforcing almost total prohi-
bition. and from those who believe that
all prohlbitive legislation should be re-
pealed The latter suffered defeat early
1.-THE debtaes, when an amendment au-
thoriZing cafes and restaurants to sell
hard liquor was rejected by 81 votes
to 70.
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
POPE Rejects MIRACLE
Study Of Case for Beatification Is
Interrupted.

VATICAN CITY (P).-Pope Plus has
rejected q miracle accredited to the
venerable Antonio Claret Spanish
founder OF the Missionary Sons of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, and there
fore study Of his case for Qualification
has been interrupted.
The miracle. one Of two presented to
the Sacred Congregation Of Rites BY
sponsors of the petition, had to do with
the curing Of a baby. The sponsors
will have to submit another miracle for
consideration before study Of the case
can be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
WASTE PAPER YIELDS
KREUGER CASE LEADS
More Than $50 Sacks of Refuse
Taken From Offices Gives
Probers Assistance.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (P)-More
than $50 sacks OF waste paper that were
to be sent from the private Offices of
Ivar Kreuger at the time of the flnan-
ciers suicide were seized by the police
and proved Of invaluable aid in track
ing down the match kings" operations
The sacks for instance, had more
than 1900 personal Kreuger kilograms
in them. Had the suicide been a few
days later the waste paper would have
been converted into new paper at a
mill and the evidence would have been
lost forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Now He Has 81 Children.

James Morrow Of London, England,
father of 10 children, has been pre-
scented with two more in the persons of
girl twins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
MULES KICK CHARGED
CAUSE OF MANS DEATH
Widow Seeks to Collect $4,000 From
Ice Company.

Kick from an unruly mule caused
death of Benjamin E. Martin, ice
wagon driver, according to a suit
f1led Thursday in superior court two
by Mrs. Mary Martin, administratix
Of his estate.
She seeks to collect $4,000 dam
ages from the Artificial Ice and Cold
Storage Company. Martin drove the
company's team on an ice route
the complain averred. and died
after being injured Aug. II, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
SHOOTS MOVIES
OF Archaeology
WORK FROM AIR
Explorer Films Excavation
Into Mysteries of
Near East.
~ Science ssrrice

~ Science NfrttCe
CHICAGO, May 27.-Flying over
the far-flung ruins Of civilization
which his own scientific institution
is busily exploring from the
ground, Charles Breasted Of the
Oriental Institute Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, has obtained 1900
feet Of unique motion picture film,
showing the work Of the largest
archaeological research organization
In the world"
Breasted, who Just has returned
from his magic carpet flight over
the broken magnificence Of old
Babylonia. Persia, Egypt and other
near-astern countries, told his ex-
periences today in a radio talk un-
der auspices Of Science Service, over
the Columbia broadcasting system.
From Rutbah we few on 70
Bagdad through a fiendish dust
storm in which visibility was nil and
progress was possible only by con-
SANITY establishing our position
through radio. Captain Obey, who
had never before flown this route,
literally bisected the Bagdad air.
drome, and brought us safely down.
After a sleepless, choking night,
the dust settled as suddenly as It
arose, and we we're able to record
in movies the work Of our Iraq eX-
petition, stationed about fifty miles
out in the barren plain northeast
Of Bagdad, where We are excavat-
ing two large ancient Babylonian
cities, the largest layers Of which
date from $500 B. c."
Pushing on toward Persia, the
fiiers met another dust storm, and
had TO climb to $4,000 feet to clear
sunlight. At Shiraz, 5000 feet above
sea level, they left their plane for
an automobile detour to Persepolis,
which Breasted describes as "the
most magnificent site Of the ancient
world with the single exception of
the Acropolis at Athens"
To visit the twelve sites where
leld expeditions of the institute are
at work, the fiiers had to circle
most Of the near east, from Egypt
to Iraq, Persia, Turkey, Palestine,
and back to Egypt again.
Describing the near east as a
great warehouse of buried cities and
towns filed with the paraphernalia
of mans daily existence thousands
Of years ago, Breasted said that the
expeditions are able to reconstruct
wildly the life o: a given period Of
past civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
MINSTREL is REHEARSED
Christian Fellowship Builders VIII
Give Show Soon.

Rehearsals are under way for a
minstrel show which will be given
about June Is. by the Christian Eel
lowship Builders, mems Bible class
OF the Fountain Square Christian
church. The show will be given in
the auditorium of school No. 80
State and Hoyt avenues. Date has
not been definitely set.
Fred d. Miller is directing the
show assisted by George Brown and
Ellis Dunn. End men include Paul
Bennett, N. Audly Woosley, Willard
and George Brown. Glen Gabhart
and John Reed. The interlocutor is
w. L. Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
G. A. Wolfe. 637 South New Jersey street.
Essex 5s-s75. from in front OF cadle
THbnernacle
Joe Arnold. $3.50 North Illinois street
foTo coupe. 6l-sl9 from New York street
and Massachusetts, avenue
Robert ]. Brakeman Jr. ss4s North Penn
sslNanla street Chevrolet coupe from 5000
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong 70.
Charles Lauder. 1889 North Illinois street.
Capitol avenue
Morrill, johnson, AS East Louisiana
street Hudson sedan. found in front OF
1851 West Sixteenth street
Nellie. Tyler. 35SS Guilford avenue. Essex
sedan. sound al Franklin. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Here's all you have TO do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write 25 words.
3. Send them TO us.
Complete details on Page 9 of this
paper today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
JOB DRIVE SUCCEEDS
Nearly 100000 Given Employment
by Legion Campaign.

81 Scripps-HoirGrd Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, May 27.-Nearly
100000 individuals are working at
regular jobs today as a direct re-
suit of the War Against Depres-
sion," American Legion figures
show
Aided by the Legion Auxiliary,
the Association of National Adver-
tisers, and the American Federation
Of Labor, the veterans set them
selves a quota of 100000 jobs. Mark
T. Mckee, executive director of the
drive. now announces that a total
of 774,993 jobs have been obtained.
Mckee is confident the total will
rise to 100000 by early summer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

story of a man who suddenly
finds his love for music threat
ened by deafness. In his sup
porting cast are Violet Heming.
Bette Davis, Ivan Simpson, Louise
CLOSER Hale, oscar APPEL, Donald
Cook and Raymond Milland. AS
a supplementary screen attraction
Washington, the Man and the
Capital will be shown. The Para
mount sound news completes the
program.
Freaks" is the title
of the latest Metro -Goldwyn fea-
ture which will supply the main
screen attraction opening Friday.
It is said to deal with a novel
theme and has an appealing
story. Olga Baclanova, wallace
Ford, Lillian HyamS and a strong
supporting cast are included in
this production. On the stage
the "Frolics of 1892" will be the
revue attraction with Freda and
Palace, Joyce Coles, PaSQuah
Brothers, Nicolas Oaks, Cook and
Brown and the chester Hale girls
among the entertainers. Short
screen subjects complete the pro-
gram. ..
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Constance Bennett Costa. A special
George Washington overture con-
Quoted by Peter Laurini, the
R-K-O-Pathe news and a cartoon
comedy will complete the pro-
gram.
FOX-Joan Bennett in "She
Wanted A Millionaire" will be the
main screen attraction opening
Friday. It is the story of a
factory girl who enters a beauty
contest and wins a millionaire
for, a husband. In the supporting
cast are Una Merkel, Spencer
Tracy. James Kirkwood, Dorothy
Peterson and Lucille LaVerne.
On the stage will be the Fanchon
and Marco Hot Java" Idea with
the Calgary brothers, Amanda
Chirot, Noree, Three Samuels
Brothers, Vincent Yerro and the
Sunkist beauties. Fox Movietone
and selected shorts complete
Ge program.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Tire"
o aEouas

been sacrificed. In the cast will
be Bella LugoSi (recalled for his
'DraculaD, Sidney Fox. Leon
Waycoff, Bert Roach, Brandon
Hurst, Noble johnson, Darcy
Corrigan and Betty Ross Clarke.
A newsreel and selected short
subjects complete the program.
GAYETY-"Girls From JOY
land" win provide the new bur.
lesque revue attraction opening
Sunday matinee. Ann Corio,
called burlesque's most beautiful
star. heads the show which has as
featured principals Harry Boob"
Meyers and Joe De Rita, Walter
Wayne, Ann Valentine, Lillian
Wayne, Charby Bonneau, Phyllis
De Rita and Homer Ferber. Mon
day is gift night, Wednesday, suc-
ton night, and on Friday the
amateurs have their innings.
HOWARD-Eubie Blake and
his radio recording band will
head the new program opening
Saturday. Extra added attraction
viii be Moss and Frye, rapid-fire
comedians: Peg Leg Bates, worlds
greatest one-legged dancer; Ben
Bernie's Five Sepia Nephews,
Amanda Randolph and Sunny
Nichols. IN addition to the regu-
lar performances there will be re-
served seat Midnight shows on
Tuesday and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
R os a Ponselle
Wins PIaudits
Of Audience

The Philharmonic series of con-
certs, sponsored by Mrs. Wilson
Greene, was brought to a brilliant
conclusion yesterday with the re-
cital by Rosa PoDselle, dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera.
Before a large audience, which
included Mrs. Hoover, Miss Pom
Selle sang two well-choSen songs
and two difficult arias: 20 Divina
Afrodite" from the opera "Fedra"
by Romano Romani and Bell
Raggio" from RoSsini's "Semira-
mide." Her gown, a striking
black velvet, cut modiShly low,
was unrelieved by any touch of
color except her rhinestone jew
elry and a large flame-colored
chiffon handkerchief. This cos
tune perfectly set off her dra-
matte fervor and added much to
the appeal of such numbers as
DER Erlkoenig" and
Grieg's Invocation to Eros"
The audience was apparently
Unsuitable and demanded in
Vulnerable encoreS throughout the
At the conclusion of
the program the majority of the
crowd stood in the aisles and
clamored persistently for more.
Miss PonSelle, although obviously
tired, sang again and again, and
at last wound up the concert with
an old favorite, 20 Solo Milo"
Stuart Ross, who accompanied
Miss Ponselle, came in for a
goodly share of the applause when
he played a number of selections,
included among which were
'Nocturne, No. l, Op 49," by
Chopin, and Prelude in A Major"
oy DebuSSy.-M. B. S.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
B Bennett Girls
ArIiss, Gable,
Featured

NATIONAL-Lenore Uric in
her latest play, "The Social Regis
ter" by. Anita Loos and John
Emerson, opens a weeks engage
ment next Monday night. In
Miss Ulric's supporting cast will
be Sidney Blackmer, Theresa
Maxwell Como Je~. Betty Garde.
Hans Hansen, Wilfred Clarke, Os
valid Yorke. Helen Tucker, Eliz
abeth Johnson, Cesar Romero,
Marcel Journet, jr.; Jane Fer
rell, Madeline Gray, Elizabeth
Taylor and Hilda Haywood
Howe.
lBELASCO The lovely oper-
eta, Blossom Time" built around
the life of the immortal Franz
Schubert, arrives for a weeks
engagement next Sunday night.
Interpreting the romantic story
and singing the rich melodies is
a cast which includes Kathryn
Reece, J. Charles Gilbert, Joseph
r. wilkins, Manila Powers. Rob
ert Lee Allen, Joseph Lertora,
Lawrence Wells, Marie Starner,
Marie Mahr, Robert Maher, Rob
ert O'Connor, Edgar Hunt, Harry
Rabke, Sallie Stembler, Millie
Freeman, Mary Jane Justice,
,Truesan Gaige, Charles Leonard,
James Gordon Selwood and Max
Ponch.
R-K.O KEITH'S-C onst a nee
Bennett in Lady With A Past"
comes as the main screen attrac'
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

JOE E. BROWN er. The stage
bill will be headed by Toto, the
Clown; Keller Sisters and Lynch,
Earle Lavere and Mildred Byram,
Nayan Pearce and Jay Velie
with Maxine Doyle. Selected
short screen subjects with q
newSreel viii complete the pro-
gram.
RIALTO-''Murders in the Rue
Morgue," latest Of mystery thrill
ers, comes as the main screen
attraction opening Friday. This
Edgar Allan Poe fiction has been
directed by Robert Florey so that
none of its exciting episodes have
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-"Bad
Manners" comedy by William
B. lutte and Dana Burnet, has
been purchased for production by
Dwight Deere Wiman.
The settings for Child Of Man
haitian" Preston Sturges' forth
coming play, will be designed by
a newcomer, Jonel Jorgulescu, who
is performing a similar service for
the Theater Guilds production Of
Shaw'S TOO True to Be Good"
Additions to the cast of THE
Warriors Husband" the Julian
Thompson comedy, which Harry
Moses is producing, are Dorothy
Walters, Bertha Belmore, Jane
Wheatley. Eda Won Buelow, AL
OchS and Don Beddoe. The play
is now in rehearsal under the di-
rection of Burk Symon. .....
Edward Childs Carpenter, CO.
author of "Whistling in the Dark"
at the Barrymore Theater, will
leave for Hollywood at the end Of
the week to write talking pictures
for Metro Golowin-Mayer.
Maurice Chevalier has added a
new song by Walter Donaldson,
Imagine We All Got Lucky" to
his program at the Fulton Theater.
The composer is appearing with
the French star as his accom-
panist in this number, and it is
probable that he will continue to
play in the entertainment during
the Broadway engagement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

ing SATURDAY
4" w a shington
the Man and
the Capital"
will be an
added Scre e n
feature. In the
supporting cast
with Comedian
Brown are Eve
lyn Knapp, Lii
Liam Bond, Guy
Kibbe, Richard
Carle, Walter
Walker, Dickie
M oo~ an d
George Meek.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

t l o n opening
Saturday. Her
supporting cast
for this story
of a fashion.
able society girl
will include Ben
lyon and David
Manners. Gus
Van will be the
headliner for
the stage pro-
gram. 0 t h e r
acts will include
J u ne c a rr,
Bobby May and
D a ro, a n d
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

opening FRIDAY.
This pro d u c
ton, made in
C 90 peration p / on
with the U. s.
Navy, is said to
have some start
lingly clev r
scenes with an
absorbing story.
The supporting
cast inclu d es
Conrad Nagel,
Marjorie Ram
beau, Dorothy
j ord a n a n d
Cliff Edwards
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

ILAkk GABLE IGUIBt E1III VI
rected "Hell's Divers" Selected
short subjects and a, news reel
will complete the program.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar.
liSS in "The Man Who Played
God" comes as the main screen
attraction opening Friday. It is
a tensely emotional and gripping