davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

space hardly
t h re e feet
square. Yet
in that small
space t h e r e
W ere CO m =
bined a dress
er, wardrobe,
writing desk,
S h oe BIO x,
book mich e
a nd a rack
for afternoon
t e a service.
Ev cry thing
but a bath.
t u b , a n d
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

back talk and delicateSsen din
nerS.
The average man does not
fall for an "angel-with-wings
he is much more apt to weaken
before some clever little devil,
who knows how to persuade
him that she needs only a big,
strong man to change her
horns to a halo.
An ordinary looking-glass,
like the usual husband, has
no heart when it comes to tell
ing a woman the brutal truth.
That's why the beauty-parlor
mirror and the woman-chaser,
who soften the blow, get in SO
much fine work.
The moon has it's charms;
but, like romantic love, it lasts
such a little while! Whereas a
good, old, practical electric
lamp, like a good. old, solid af-
lection, never fails you.
The modern girls "ideal man."
according to a popular writer,
is one who can rub a couple OF
dollars together and make them
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

he can run the lawn mower
and do all the odd jobs around
the house on his Saturday
afternoon off.
What no man can believe is
that there really ARE girls
who actually would prefer sit
ting at home with witty, fas-
cinating book, to going out to
dine with a dull, boresome
man. But that is one of those
sweet, masculine illusions that
keep men so bright and
cheerful.
The American husband is
still the most satisfactory hus-
band in the world, even if he
does talk stocks, bonds or poll
tics when he might be holding
your hand and whispering ten
der nothings. He is the only
husband in the world who will
stand for back-seat driving,
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Trouble Makers
"She is all right, but"

This is often heard when two
women are speaking of another
woman.
It is a catty way of making a
disparaging remark.
Often it carries an intimation
that the other woman does not
bear the best of reputation.
You say you never make a
derogatory remark about any
one but is it not true that you
often create an impression with
malicious intent?
Perhaps all you have against
the woman is a personal preju-
dice or dislike.
You cannot point to a single
instance in which the woman
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
: Not High Minded"
Politician

Matt Quay was educated
in that dubious school OF
politics of which the Came
rons were headmasters. He
belonged to the Cameron
dynasty which was broken
with the death of Penrose.
He had no high ideals of
politics or public service.
His attitude toward people
having such ideals was one of
cynicism.
When anyone became inter-
ested in reforms he won
dered what the reformer was
hoping to "get out of it. "
No one, or very few, ever
thought of him as a high
minded man. Most people
thought he was intellectually
a low type.
And he had a brilliant
mind!
His private library was
one Of the largest and best
chosen and most used of any
man in public life.
His great love-of all
things-was Pericles!
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Little Inclined to
Public Speaking

While he had a gift for
phrase, he was not given to
Oratory. When necessity
called, he could, and did,
speak fluently, wisely and in
chaste English, with little
flashes of brilliance in phras-
ing, but he was more inter-
ested in the Senate in mo-
bilizing the votes than in
tickling the ears of the gal
leries. But, in a pinch, his
gift for the right word or
phrase stood him in good
stead.
Thus: once upon a time he
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Ambitious to
Write Biography

I have never been able to
learn how he developed his
passion for Pericles and the
Greece of his day. But he
was a master of that sub
ject. For years he had an
ambition to write a biog-
raphy of the great Greek
ruler. 1t would have been
an exhaustive and, no doubt,
a brilliant book, for he had
left no avenue of infOrma-
tion unexplored, and natu-
rally he had a gift for
phrase. He was known to
have left a crowd of i'm
portant politicians cooling
their heels in the waiting
room of his office while he
finished an animated con-
versatlon with some profess
sor who had made a study
of Pericles.
The late Senator Bever-
idge, who engaged him in
one of the most brilliant par
Humanitarian battles of his
life, thought him one of the
very few men he had known
to whom the word "genius
could really be applied.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

Where Do We Go From Here?
saw an amazing Contrap-
ton the other day. 1t was a
piece of furniture, occupying a
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
An Unconventional
Study of Matt Quay
Bu Claude G.. BOWers

Jackson Period THE Struggle
Democracy in America" jefferson and Hamiltc=
"The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

Of course, a man likes to
have a woman think him big
and strong and capable"-but
not so strong and capable that
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Sometimes a mans "home"
consists of nothing but a but
Ter, a pair of Pekingese and a
lot of period furniture.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
By T. E. Powers

back talk and delicatessen din
nerS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Halt Price!
Remnants Of 81 to
$3.50 Woolens
NouU SOC to $2.25
yard

54-inch coatings, flannel,
tweeds. wool crepes, jersey,
suitings and many other
smart woolens, in y to 3h
yard lengths.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
20, 900, 900 Join Drive
To End Unemployment

The Washington Times is one of 900 American daily
newspapers that have volunteered to cooperate with
the United Action for Employment campaign now being
carried all the country.
While this campaign is sponsored by the American
Legion the Association of National Advertisers, the
American Federation of Labor, and the Legion Auxiliary,
these organizations do claim it their campaign
They are simply offering ralying point so that all
other forward looking associations and individuals may
join in a united effort to employment for million
civic church. patriotic and other organizations have joined
the movement that than 20 million people
represented.
The President of the United States has expressed the
hope that every forward looking organization in America
will Join in this and 38 governors and hundreds
of mayors already have endorsed and giving their
support.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Clearance Items
in Furniture

(D Caddy Card Tables,
tontine fabricoid covers,
automatic top; as 60 OK
is. Were $6.95; now ~S'~O
~ $3.50 to $S2.5O Chais-
cites, in glazed chintz, @1S
reversible cushions. VAO
(6) $12.95 Solid Oak
End Tables; 18th S6 OK
century style. -: ~V'"O
(2) $3.50 Four Poster
Colonial Beds, full @10
size, walnut finished. ~AV
~ $3.50 Wing Chair in
rich damask, solid walnut
frame and reversible GIG
cushion ............ ~AO
t8) Gov. Winthrop Secre-
tarles, m a hog
any. Were $69.5O; $40 E
now w............
40 81 WhatnOts (walI
81 olive 81, seasoned GQc
hardwood ........... WV
~ $3.50 Queen Anne
Occasional Chair. in red
damask with web bot &O0
.
FURNITURE
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Importers IN China
Hard Hit bu War

The Department Of Commerce
was notified today that goods i'm.
ported to China are being placed
In bonded warehouses. The re-
port said that importers are being
further embarrassed by tenn
porary closing Of old style Chinese
banks, making difficult the nego-
tiationS of native bank orders.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
COY. ROOSEVELT
FEARS GARNER
MOMENTUM
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Speaker John N. Garner will
enter no State primaries as a
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, but he,
nevertheless, will have the sup
port Of q considerable bloc OF
delegates in the Chicago conven-
ton from the first ballot onward.
At this juncture, with the con-
vention four months away, the
expectation is general that Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will have a
big lead on the initial ballot, but
many Of the Speakers friends pre-.
dict that he will be runner-up to
Roosevelt at the outset and that
his strength will steadily increase
as the balloting proceeds.
Clubs Springing Up
Oarner-for.Pr President Clubs are
springing up in many States that
the Roosevelt managers have here
tofore considered their territory
California and Florida, for eX.
ample--and the Roosevelt man
ayers are exhibiting signs Of real
concern. They are more con.
Cerned. in fact. over the growth
Of the Garner movement than
over the active candidacy of Al
fred e. Smith. who is expected to
enter the primaries against RooSe-
welt In New England States.
It is now apparent that the
Garner movement is making Seri.
GUS inroadS throughout this terri
tory, starting with the as dele
gates from Texas and spreading
fanwise from there.
Proxy" Not Desired
Friends Of the ruddy-faced
Texan were hopeful today that
Judge G. H. Howard, in Georgia,
would yield to their opportunities
not to run in the Georgia primary
as Garner proxy"
A telegram was dispatched to
Judge Howard last night by
Representative Sam Rayburn, an
intimate friend of Garner's, ad-
viSing him that the Speaker
would not enter the Georgia
primary, even through a proxy,
saying:
Speaker Garner is not a
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, al
though . sentiment in his favor
Is developing rapidly through.
out the country.
she not only has not entered
his candidacy in any State
primary, but ne will not do so.
OF course, under these circum-
stances, he would not enter the
primary in Georgia through a
proxy"
AS for the Speaker himself, he
intends to do nothing to promote
his candidacy. He steadfastly re-
fuses to discuss it.
Depends on Record
1t Is his belief that Democratic
success next November will de.
pend, in large measure, upon the
record built up by the Democratic
party in the present Seventy-sec-
ond Congress. He is the leader
Of the only Democratic House
there has been in IA years.
Strategically, Gamers friends
consider his position an ideal one.
BY remaining out Of all primary
contests. he avoids the political
enmitieS that sometimes accom-
panieS those hectic contests. He
has the support of both vets and
drys. He voted against the
Eighteenth Amendment, yet.
among his supporters, he numbers
such outstanding drys as Senator
Morris Sheppard, co.author of
the amendment, and William g..
McAdoo, the 1924 idol of the
dfyS.
AMvRPFlaEMEMF
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

French crepe chemises,
step-ins and slips; flesh and
dark shades; broken colors.
Lace trimmed and tailored.
Percale Pajamas. in floral
designs; tuck.in style 9;
broken sizes; origi. IOF
nally SOC, now. .. U~
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Miss TheInlG Deacon
Man Head Nurses

The virginia State Nurses AS
sociation will hold its annual
meeting in Alexandria May "a
and IS. Miss Thelma Deacon,
assistant superintendent Of the
Alexandria Hospital, Is expected
to be elected president Of the
association. 4
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Blast, Fire Claim
TUO Lives in N. J.

PAULSBORO, N. j., Feb. IS
UNSJ Two men were reported
to have been killed today in q
terrific blast which rocked the
Vacuum Oil Company plant on
the Delaware River near here.
Fire Immediately followed the
blast. The plants refinery build
ing was reported in flames. The
flames shot so to rs feet into the
oir
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Girls'' Winter Goats
Were $1O.95 and
$12.95
$5.95

(50) Coats, interlined, lined
with satin. Sizes Z to IA.
t21) Girls Winter Coats;
fur tri m m 9 d; interlined.
Sizes Z to IA. Were GO or
SIS and 1895. Now SOO"OO
(1S) Girls BrOadcIOth
RlOuses; sizes Z to Is, 400
Originally $1.O0 now 1VS
(SO) Girls Slip-On Sweat.
ers; 80 to SO. Orig Ct 10
inally $1.95. Now. OA"A~
(4) Girls Silk PODgeo
BlOuses; 8 and IL year cizes,
Originally $1.95. 81 m
(D Girls Reversible
Suedine Jackets; broken
siz e s. Originally 60 OK
$7.95. Now. ...... VS"~V
(6) Girls Silk Dresses:
broken sizes. Origi- 90 40
nally S5.95. Now ~S'7"
t6O Girls Sateen and Ling
ette RloOmers: black md
navy. Sizes 8 to 16. Or
Originally 50c. Now Sv~
(S3) Girls Silk RayOn
Slips; sizes s to 10. Tor
Were $1.00. Now. E. ~"
(5O) Girls Wool ZiD- Nicks;
sizes IL to % Origi- &1 40
nally $2.95. Now. ~A
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Values in GloUes

GO prs.) PuIl-on Lamb
skin Gloves, soiled, broken
sizes. We're $1.95; Soc
now s......o...
40 prs.) $1.95 PuIl-On
Lambskin Gloves, black,
sizes 5%, 6 and 10C
6h .................
$50 prs.) $3.50 Lined OSfo
Silk Gloves, tan only S'ON
(95 prs.) Brown Fabric
Gloves, pull-on style, 90C
broken lines; all sizes WV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Tots Silk Dresses
That Were $l.95
to $2.O5
S1.39

(5S) attractive dresses,
sizes 3 to 6, at a decidedly
worthwhile saving!
(12) Tots Bathrobes. Of
Beacon cloth. sizes 2 to 6.
Were $1.49 and $1.95; Ct
now
tSS' Baby Bonnets. 50c
Were 81 and $3.50. =. wv
1O) AngOra Berets; @1
soiled. Were S1.95; now u
4D 2.pc. Jersey Suits and
Dresses; sizes 3 to 5.
Were $1.9S and e. 20
$2.95; now. ~AO
40 prs.) Brown Jersey
Leggings; sizes 2 and
8. Originally 81 and O0O
$1.50 ............... ~
(f0) Silk Combinations and
Slips: sizes 2 to s. Q0N
Were $1.59 and $1.95. WV
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Just 100 Bags
To Go at 60c

Patent leather, calf and
other grained feathers, in
black, blue and brown.
Shopworn, but wonderful
values
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
A Real Clearance
in Housewares

III yds.) Shelf Oil
Cloth. Were Ice; now, 70N
yard ................ wv
(l8) CSC to acc Clothes
Dryers, slaw cutters 10O
and trays. s.......... V
(l0 45c to 75c Cans
Butchers Floor Wax, Kero-
sene can. strainer. crumb
set, wa ste baskets O0N
and trays. SO~
(41) csc to $1.49 Lunch.
con Sets, upholstered chair
seats, waste baskets, fruit
juice extractors, rubber
bath mats. soap dishes,
towel bars, tumbler and
tooth brush holders and
bathroom tissue hold Coz
6TS SssssSSSOsss
(40 $1.75 and $1.7S Metal
Egg Crate and SIT. O0Es
ladders ............. WV
(25I $2.49 to $3.75 OiIcIoth
Table Covers, towel bars.
bath mirrors, oblong shaped
bath stools and tumbler
and tooth brush Ct OK
holder .........ss
CS) $1.95 Electric e. 90
Heaters .....e...
e, % TsS's ss;ss To". Rores- S2.95
,ooE, a. SIS s;,,o, Bath S3.75
,oo,9, a. M,1sor :Sias Bath S4.75
a. a $500 Toilet S4.75
utDnse. e. :s;s" S6.75
.ns q s..SS :1S;7s o,t';.C' Ssss S8.75
"a. ~ $3.50 $3.50
cage ss..sssssIss
a. $8.95 Medl. @7 OK
cine Cabinet. 49,. ~S"O
~ $12.5O Uni co n
versal Bath Scale. ~O"VV
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Sale! !!

Twelve Times Year-Once a Month-It Comes Stocks
Are Gone Over-Short Lots Soed Pieces Are Repriced
to Effect Quick Disposal Come Early for Best Choice
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Winter Goats
for Junior Misses

o.1.S as. $3.50 to ssS $40
Goats
CI1tS 40 ssS to $3.50 SIS
OIIsS as $3.50 to $3.50 S25
COaUS .ssssss.Sss
(6) Junior Misses
Suits, Were $16.50; &R OK
now sssssssssssss
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Bargains IL, Misses
and WOnaen's Suits

ON Bright COlored Suits
for immediate wear, in
blue, green and capucine.
Sizes IL to 1S. S1005
Were SIS; now. VAV""O
ID Misses Coat, black.
size IA. Was $29.50; &1R
now
SECOND FLOOR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

Miss Rose Wright and Miss Nellie
Wagner were Sunday evening guests
of Miss Edith Glotfelty.
Gerald Folk and John Williamson,
both of Keyser, were visiting the
formers aunt, Mrs. C. B. Wagner,
here recently.
DIR. j. w. Eagle and friends, Mr..
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, all
of Keyser, and several members of
the Owl club, spent Sunday at Hazel
hurst.
DR.. ]. w. Eagle, Keyser, has moved
into his newly constructed cottage at
Hazelhurst.
Luther Shank, who has been visit
ing his brother at Washington, Pa,
has returned to his home here.
Samuel Shank, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to
Homecoming where he is staying with
his sister.
Mrs. Luther Groves, ST., was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Alvey Shaffer,
at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
well swept.

"'Quick movements in children are
healthy and right;
Remember the young cannot thrive
without light.
See that the cistern is clean to the
brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy
and trim.
"'Use your nose to find out if there
be a bad drain,
Very sad are the fevers that come in
its train.
Walk as much as you can without
feeling fatigue;
Xerxes could walk for full many a
league.
"'Your health is your wealth, which
your wisdom must keep,
Zeal will help good cause, and the
good you will reap"
Because of changes that have
been brought about in the protection
of our water supplies, there are few
err bad drains and fewer fevers that
come in their train. The rest of the
rules are as worth while as they were
nearly a half century ago."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school and church services
this Sunday morning at the Reformed
church at the usual hours.
Holy Communion services will be
held at the Reformed church Sunday
morning, November 6, at 1890 o'clock
with Rev. A. NJ. Wright in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Felix and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinkle
and daughter, of Johnstown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kamp, and Mary
Jankey were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wilhelm an
nounce the birth of daughter, born
October Is, at the Frostburg hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Broadwater,
Grantsville.
Miss Vera Swain and Gordon
Warwick visited at the home of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

and Mrs. Willie Warwick on Sunday
The following pupils of the New
Germany school which were neither
tardy nor absnet for the month of
September were: Bernice Otto, Ma
bel Broadwater, Mahlon, Darleen and
Robert Warwick, James Willard, Bill
ly Martin, Ruth Stephen, Anna and
Andrew Dieling, Aline and Billy
Otto.
Mrs. Floyd Wampler and son visi-
ted her mother, Mrs. F. H. Broad
water on Monday.
Mr.. C. J. Otto attended the annual
Reformed classes held at the st.
Johns church, Salisbury, last Tues
day.
Misses Mary Jankey, Hildred Bar
nard and Vera Swain, were present
at the Teachers meeting held in
Grantsville last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Layman, Long
stretch.
Mr.. Raymond Broadwater, Cresap-
town, was in this community on Mon
day.
Odell Otto and Raymond Wampler
were in Frostburg on Saturday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 200 p. M;
preaching services at 800 p. M, with
Rev. Ashcroft and Rev. Benson, both
of Virginia, in charge. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 7:45 p. NJ, with Miss
Idella johnson as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Longo and Miss
Nellie Johnston, all of Westernport,
were visiting Mrs. Longo's parents
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Willet, Cumberland, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Glot-
felty, on Sunday. Mrs. Echard, of
Mt. Lake Park, who has been visiting
her daughter here for several weeks,
accompanied Mrs. Willet to Cumber-
land where she expects to spend the
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
OPEN LETTER WRITTEN TO
STATES BOYS AND GIRLS
Health Alphabet of 40 Years
Ago Accompanies Note

In an open letter to girls and boys
throughout Maryland, DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health says:
"All of you who have daily health
Rills will be interested, am sure, in
eing the accompanying copy of a
Health Alphabet that was published
in the annual report of the State
Board of Health, over forty years
ago. You will miss some of the rules
that we regard as necessary today,
especially those that call for some
play out of doors every day; eating
the right sort of food; plenty of sleep
with the windows open; the generous
use of water, inside and out-and in
that connection, 1 always want to
add, Don't forget to wash your
hands or to brush your teeth Here
is the alphabet:
"'As soon as you are up, shake
blankets and sheet;
Better do without shoes, than sit
with wet feet;
Children, if healthy, are active, not
still;
Damp beds and damp clothes will
both make you i'll.
"'Eat slowly, and always chew your
food we'll;
Freshen the air in the house where
you dwell;
Garments must never be made to be
tight;
Homes will be healthy if airy and
light;
"'If you wish to be well, as you do,
Just open the windows before you go
out;
Keep your rooms always tidy and
clean,
Let dust on the furniture never be
seen.
"'Much illness is caused by the want
of pure air,
Now to open your windows be ever
your care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never
be kept;
People should see that their floors are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and two
daughters, Alverta and Nina May
Jenkins, of Friendsville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jenkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage and
son Harry and Miss Efie Margroff
motored to Uniontown, Pa, on last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Grant Bittinger and Miss Flea
nor Younkin were Sunday guests of
Harry and Fife Margroff.
John Hetrick spent Sunday morn
ing with the E. E. Glass family.
]. C. Hetrick and family were at
Grantsville shopping on Saturday.
L. E. Savage and family visited at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Teats
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Savage were
transacting business at Accident and
Friendsville on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
THE COVE

Henry Bach was caller at the
Harry Margroff home last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Wins First Step

The House District Committee
has reported favorably the Cap
per-Norton bill to permit the ap-
pearance of juveniles on the Wash
ington stage under regulations
fixed by the Board of Education.
It goes on the calendar for action
on D. C. day in the House next
week.
This progress toward a liberali.
zation of a restrictive law is a
tribute to Impresario Stephen Er,
LANCER Cochran, who conceived
and directed the fight in Co 3.
gress for the Washington thea
ters. His fairness in the presenta-
tion of facts and argument won
the commendation of those op-
posing the measure, as we'll as the
thanks of both Senate and House
Committees.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA - Maureen O'Sul
Ivan and Johnny WeiSmuller in
"Tarzan, the Ape Man." At 11:15
1870, 800, 500, 7:20 and 9:2C
p. m.
FOX-Joan Bennett in care
less Lady" At 1870 a. m, 1855
4:4O, 7:25 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at LOT, $3.50, 6:37 and
9:22 p. m.
PALACE-William Ha:nes In
"Are You Listening" Al 1890
2, ABS, 7:05 and 9:45 p. m.
RIALTO-George Sidney and
Charlie Murray in "CohenS and
Kellys in Hollywood" At 11:40
1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4o
p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the World" At 1880, 1888,
1886, 5:28, 1881 and 9:35 p. m
Harold Noice in person at 1892
2:35, $50 and 1888 p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in PLAY
Girl" At 1880 a. M. q, 4:35,
7:20 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at l, $40, 6:25 and 8 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Eddie Quillan
in THE Big Shot," At 1925 a. m.
2:01. 4:47. 7:40 and 1923 p. m
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:31, 6:24,
and 9:07 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Married Woes

Harry Bannister, who rebels at
being known as Mr.. Ann Harding
and will remedy the situation via
the divorce courts. really is a fine
actor. He last played in Wash,
ington in the original company
of Strange Interlude" at the
National.
The reputation for being tied
to his wife's apron strings began
when Ann Harding insisted that
he be employed before she signed
her original contract with Pathe
The company yielded to her
wishes reluctantly. It was Miss
Harding's argument that the pro.
ducers would not only get a good