davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
BAPTISTS PICK
new OFFICERS
Mashburn Still Assistant
Pastor; Auxiliary Dea-
cons Board Dropped

The First Baptist church on last
Sunday morning elected its corps
of officers for the year 1884, as
follows:
Sunday school superintendent,
W. B. Sinclair.
B Y. P. U. director and asslS"
tant to pastor, David 7. Mash
burn.
Music committee: Mrs. G. c..
Richardson, Mrs. /. B. Hughes,
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, Mrs. .. +.
Shipman and G. w. Justice
Clerk: J. F. Brooks.
Lords Supper committee: Mrs.
o. V. F. Blythe. Mrs. A. A. Rice,
w. s. Collins, Sam Corn, Everette
Clouse. =,
Trustees: D. H. Lee, H. NJ.
Russ, w. S. Collins.
Finance committee: J. II. Lamp
lev, chairman; w. l.. Swanson, A.
L. Beck, ST., S. R. JONES, j. l.,
Albea. |. f. Johnson, A. J. Bor,
ders Roy Tillotson, o. Roy Keith
J. H Yelton, r. A. Cotfey, u. T.
PEBBLES. ,
Ushers and greeters: |. b
Hughes. chief usher and chairman
| W. A. Keith, Jr., |. f. Johnson
Walter Stepp. }. +. Stepp, J. i
Creech, A. L. Beck, ST., II. I
West. John r. wilkins, Jr., Bruce
Granger, Ernest Phillips, j. j.
Jenkins, Morris n. Orr, P. n. Tim
norman. Jr., J. T. Hill, Bradley
TAYLOR. Carlton Clouse, Noah Hol,
lowell Sam Gunter. John I. Viii,
kins, ST.. D. c. Weathers.
Senior board of deacons Zone
year term): w. b. Sinclair, j. j.
Jenkins, Foster Bennett. ". H.
Gale. G. W. Justice, w. L. Swan
son. Y. L. Durham. Victor +. Rec,
tor. Two-year term: r. G. Anders,
j. f. Stepp, j. Foy Justice, Noah
Hollowcll, William Lott, R: H.
Station. J. Z. Shipman, and |. i
Hughes. Thrce-year term: j. +
Brooks. c. B. Turner, A. L.
Beck ST.. John Morris, J. l.. Al
bea. II. NJ. Russ. John I. Wilkins
| ST., and C. F. Jervis.
The committee recommended
that the auxiliary board of dea'
cons be discontinued. 1t was felt
that the work Of the church could
be done in a better way by plac'
inc these men on other commit
tees than through a large auxiliary
board. This report was accepted
and approved by the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex.
ecuted by w. D. Bagwell and
wife, NJ. j. Bagwell to K. w. Ew-
bank, trustee, dated August ~,
1927, recorded in book l04, page
289 records of deeds in trust for
Henderson county on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred. after due and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Now. therefore, the said trus-
! tee will by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request of the
owner and holder of the notes
and deed in trust, sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at pub
lie auction. at the courthouse
door in the City of Henderson
vile, n. c., on December %,
1888, at IL o'clock noon, all of
the following property described
III the Sdlu uCeu III u oe w "tN'
"Lots No. and No. IL of the
division among the heirs at law
of William Youngblood, deceased,
said lots four and II being set
apart and allotted to NJ. j. Bag
well, formerly NJ. j. Youngblood,
which said allotment was made
in a proceeding for the division
of said lands for partition among
the said heirs of William Young
blood, said proceedings and allot-
ment being duly recorded in the
records of Henderson county.
reference to which is hereby had
for a more particular description
bv metes and bounds of said
lands and premises. Said lots
four and IL containing lO4 acres,
more or less"
This sale to be made subject
to taxes, if any.
This 21st day of Nov, 1888.
E. w. EWBANK, Trustee.
11-22-Wed-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
IS NEW VOLUMES ARE
ADDED TO LIBRARY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
home on a Yangtze river boat.
The seven books which are ex-
pected to help old local readers IN
the observance of Book Week
constitute the eighth installment
of books which have been provld-
ed by the Carnegie peace endow7
ment for the International Mind
Above. They are:
Soviet Scene-a volume by the
Canadian author. Frederick Grlt-
fin written in an easy Journalistic
stvIe which he frankly states IS
limited to the personal point OF
view gained through personal eX-
neriences in Russia. If there IS
any bias in this book, it is said, it
is by emphasis of the good fea-
lures in Russian life, but the
other side of the picture is not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

overlooked.
Tragedy of RuSsia-In which
Will Durant emphasizes the bad
features in Russian life under the
Soviet administration. The other
side is recognized as well, but the
two volumes taken together are
believed to give a fairly balanced
view of what the Soviet is accom-
plishing in Russian life.
An Indiscreet Itinerary-A cas-
ual little volume from the pen of
Henrick w. Van Loon, who be-
came famous for his world his
tory. Born in Holland, Mr.. Van
Loon is a most competent observ-
err of his homeland of which he
treats in this book, and it is filled
with original and delightful conf
ment.
The Spirit of Francois COM
mended as giving fine founda-
ton upon which to base our think
ing with regard to France and the
French people" 1t is by Paul
Cohen-Portheim, already known
to international Mind Above
readers through his volume, Eng
land, the Unknown Isle"
Will They Pay?-In this vol
ume Dorsey Richardson has pro-
duced a primer of war debts,
written frankly for the intelli-
gent American reader, lacking
specialized knowledge or training
along these lines"
Dollars and Sense-by Irving
Brant is offered as another
clear presentation of the compII-
Gated question of finance, which
it is becoming more and more
urgent for the ordinary citizen to
understand"
Tschieffely's Ride - A. F.
Tschiefelly. under this title has
penned a delightful tale of a ten
thousand mile ride on horeback
from Buenos Aires to-New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

Pcrcalc, wolfe, linen, repp. or
ponCec. with pique, organize. or
broadcloth for contrast ere ell
fective ideas for this house frock,
which comes in nine sizes: IS,
40. AZ, A, 46, AS, so, % ana
"a Size 46 requires BIS yards
plus ID yard contrast OF 81
inch material Made in mono
tone with short sleeves, 4 ID
yards 80 inches wide; with long
sleeves. 4 ID yards To finish
with bias binding requires 4 3-@
wards / ID inches wide
To secure a pattern and simple
sewing chart Of this model, tear
,ut this sketch and mail 1t to
Julia Boyd, 1903 Park Avenue.
Now York, y. Y, together with
- cents in coin BE sure to en-
close. on separate sheet OF pa
pcr. your name, full address.
your size. the number Of this
naftcrm (No G347X). and men
lion the name Gf this newspaper
Address your envelope to Juli'
Boyd. The Times-News Fashlo1
Bureau. 1O3 Park Avenue. New
York, n. 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
DORIS DUKE
COMES OF AGE

Continued from page one)
tune, entirely for charitable pur-
poses.
When Doris is 25 she will re-
ceive another third of her one
third share in her fathers residH-
airy estate and at the age of 80
the final third will come to her.
The day will be celebrated by
this somewhat quiet American
heiress in keeping with the train
ing she has been given by her
mother, Nanaline Duke, and the
teachings of her father. There will
be a party, at her Somerville, n:
J.. home, but it will be small and
unelaborate compared to the 21st
birthday celebrations of some
American heiresSes.
Perhaps Miss Duke is the least
publicized of the daughters OF
American millions. She has lived
her girlhood quietly, chiefly at
the Duke estate at Somerville, n,
j., and at the Duke town house,
a stately stone mansion at No. !
East 18th street, corner of Flftf
avenue. New York. Situated nea!
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
it cost of $1,60O,000 and contains
furnishings and art objects said
to be worth 100000 more.
Doris and her mother also have
a house at Newport. R. l., "Rough
Point" which was purchased from
Princess Anasatasia of Greece
and where, in 1880 Doris was for,
mally introduced to society The
Myers Park, N. c., estate left by
Doris father, was disposed of ID
liquidation of the estate.
Doris has led comparatively
quiet life, and as a girl was not
without the benefit of the stronH
religious influence of her father
he was devout Methodist. Her
mother, who also has been her le
gal guardian. has travelled with
her over Europe anu the United
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

Dixie Hollowell and a story of the
Thanksgiving Christmas Tree'
by Mrs. ]. H. Lilies. The personal
service report included 40 good
deeds and six visits to the sick,
and 81 given to an orphan. Caro-
line Eye gave reading before
cookies were served to II men,
berS.
Miss Mary Catherine Keith led
the meeting of Circle No. 4 at the
home of Mrs. Mingus Shipman
and told an attractive story. Sara
Louise Shipman gave a poem and
after a duet by Joe and Elizabeth
Brown she played two instrument
tai solos during the social hour:
Four new members were welcomed
and fruit and candy We're served
to the IL members present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Florida Woman
Ends Her Life By
Flight To Sea

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov.
22.-(UP).-Mrs. Louise Turck
Stanton, respondent over the re-
cent death of her husband in an
automobile accident, flew a rent
ed airplane out to sea yesterday
in determination to commit sui
eide.
Notes the young woman left in
her automobile explaining her act
were found by airport officials
when they became worried after
she had been gone for more than
four hours. The airplane she flew
carried only four-hour fuel sup
ply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
BRUSH FIRE EXTIGUISHED

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. 22.-
CUP).-A brush fire that for
time threatened the exclusive
Foothills section near here was
brought under control by a large
army of volunteer firemen today.
Thousands of acres of valuable
timber were burned, at loss of
q million dollars. The fire was
famed by brisk desert wind,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS MEETING

The young girls class of the
senior department of the FIRST
NJ f. Sunday school, Mrs. ChaS.
Cheves teacher. met with Miss FL
len WaddeI. Miss Dorothy Kelly
i the president and IA members
were present. The girls are MAX
ing clothes to assist with welfare
work. Sandwiches, cake and tea
rrera served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
WESLEY PHILATHEA
CLASS TO MEET

The Wesley Philathea class will
meet tomorrow Thursday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Magoon on the
Chimney Rock road. A special IN
vitation is extended to the new
members to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

HPROCLAIMED
Roosevelt Notes Passing
of the Dark Days"
With Gratefulness

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov.
| 22.-(UP).-President Roosevelt
issued proclamation yesterday
setting November 80 for ObServ-
ance of Thanksgiving day.
The president expressed his
gratefulness for "the passing Of
the dark days" in his proclama-
ton. which read:
81, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
president of the United States of
America, do set aside and appoint
Thursday the Both day Of Novem-
Der, 1888, to be a day of thanks
giving for all our people.
MAY we on this day in our
churches and in our homes give
humble thanks for the blessings
bestowed upon us during the year
past by Almighty God.
"May we recall the courage OF
those who settled wilderness,
the vision Of those who founded
the nation. the steadfastness of
those who in every succeeding
generation, have fought to keep
: pure the ideal of equality of OPP
portunity, and hold clear the goal
| of mutual help in time Of pros
perity as in time Of adversely.
"May we ask guidance in more
surely learning the ancient truth
that greed and selfishness and
striving for undue riches can
never bring lasting happiness o:
good to the individual or to his
neighbOrs.
"May we be grateful for the
passing Of dark days; for the new
spirit of dependence, one on an
other; for the closer unity of all
parts Of our wide land; for the
greater friendship between en-
ployers and those who toll; for a
clearer knowledge by all nations
that We seek no cOnQuests and
ask only honorable engagements
by all peoples to respect the lands
and rights Of their neighborS
for the brighter day to which we
can win through by seeking the
help Of God in a more unselfish
striving for the common lettering
of mankind.
"In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set\my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

RAM VIM -
4 S~-,sanr circles of the
RS. church held their
~ss..,c on Monday aft
/ Pans we're made in each
/ = -sarksgiving box to a
( -ss;r child.
|, V,~ Camp. leader of No.
rs. AZ the home Of Mrs;
I D.; gave the devotional
r. Piggy Ship followed
sweet story. and after
IS readings were gwen
lick and Ethlyn Rea-
r. sr will entertain the
Re- Personal service re-
=. GOOD. Candy was
T. Ayers was hostess to
H. ,. a. which time the
/ US Agnes Gale. gave a
|EGng program. Fourteen
4 gave Bible verses ana
! song and the Sunbeam
/ lowed. Seventeen Sun
E.sis were reported and
r. told a beautiful story
:ar.y refreshments were
. / members and hye
/ sara Agnes Lies led the
gTrg program for Circle
/: the home of Mrs. Noah
T.. The Sunbeam song ami
t. followed bv the 1OOth
+ unison. 4 Thanksgiving
Vas read by Margaret
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
SCHOOL MAKES TOYS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-(UP).-
Christmas toys are made by chi
dren and parents alike at work
shops maintained here by the pub
lie school extension department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

States. She has attended private
school in this country, and IN
France. She has spent share Of
her time on the Riviera, prefer
ring Antilles. She has enjoyed the
hummer social season at Newport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
.omldu
Eef3&
&C r. McManawAy
''so.ck4y Editor
az Before IL Noon

FaY CLUB
II LOVELY
.., affair of last eve
L. y, bridge given at the
p for the benefit OF
.,vb. The committee
r. Nth Mrs. H. Walter
chairman. assisted by
\. Hoover, Henry
Paul J. Peyton, aP-
- support Of the clue
~ ali others who do
or helped in various
the affair a success.
wi Durham won the
- lamp donated by
gr-rsor. The other at
.,,,> fell to MesdameS
Bruce Drysdale and
- 80 Mrs. Malvin L.
81. the top score and
4. s's, a prize for each OF
s-,,~s -ables. There were
,ss- over and much
:, .Svrsr.enced in cutting
sandwiches and coffee
=; a, a late hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
kan SCENE
L.orTAIITI

T.. Ms. 5. L. Woodward,
I ~ w.. Tanner and Arch
rs in FaSSifern School,
r number of the Mon
e., school faculty and
| Monday evening at a
I. irving over from Mon
,.-s Misses Mary Lord,
| Watkins. Margaret Wade,
4. Jordan. Bessie Wilson,
| ys,,s,. Helen Miles, Har-
1 - Margaret Smith, Cor
fv,1,ra,i, DR.. Marjorie
! ". {. c. Lord.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
$4,000 RAISED
FOR SYMPHONY

Six thousand dollars have been
added to the subscription fund
of the National Symphony Or
chestra during the past month
through the efforts of the wom-
ems committee, Walter Bruce
Howe, member of the governing
board of the orchestra, announced
at the first annual meeting of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association yesterday.
This reduces to $1,000 the
amount needed to insure the or
chestra's existence for another
year, Mr.. Howe said.
The meeting, held in the board
room of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, marked a new
period in the orchestra's manage
ment. Under the charter adopt
ed yesterday, anyone contributing
$25 or more to the sustaining
fund, will have vote in the or
ganization's affairs.
New officers were elected as
follows: Leland Harrison, presi-
dent; Corcoran Thorn, vice presi-
dent: Walter Bruce Howe, secrc-
tary, and Robert B. Fleming,
treasurer. Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. Harri-
son, Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Thorn,
administrative committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Duel Challenge
MiL Bee
Keeper

LOS ANGELES, April 81
G.N.SJ.-His fighting desire to
revive a quarrelsome old con-
tinental custom had put W. P.
Blake, So, inventor and bee
keeper, in jail today.
Accusing his attorney, Herman
Miller, of failure to obtain a
patent for him that would put
cellophane in honeycombs.
Blake challenged Miller to a
duel with pistols, one of which
was to be empty.
Miller accepted the chal-
lenge-but police met and
arrested the keeper of bees at
the stipulated duelling ground.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
8 INDICTMENTS
FACED THERE
BY BANKER
Appellate Court Said to Have
Upheld Grounds on Which
Charges Are Based

Emory L. Coblentz, president Of
the defunct Central Trust Com
pany Of Frederick and State sena-
tor representing Frederick county,
probably will be brought to trial in
Montgomery county during this
term of court, Stedman Prescott,
States attorney for Montgomery
county, said today.
Coblentz is named in three in
dictments charging the Poolesville
branch Of the Central Trust Com
pany accepted deposits when he
knew the bank to be insolvent,
Verdict Set Aside
The Maryland court of appeals
yesterday set aside a verdict find
ing Coblentz guilty Of accepting
$316.5O, deposited in the Ellicott
City (Howard county, branch Of
the bank, when he knew it to be
insolvent. He was sentenced to 18
months.
The verdict was set aside on the
ground that Jerome A. Loughran,
special assistant to James Clark,
Howard county States attorney,
had been in the grand jury room
q few minutes before the indict-
ment there was voted. Loughran
at the same time was acting for
creditors of the bank in a civil
action.
State Upheld in Part
Although no copies Of the de-
cision have yet reached the
States attorneys Of Montgomery,
Howard, Friedrich and Carroll coun.
ties, they have all been advised un-
officially that the appellate court
had upheld the grounds on which
the indictments, all Of them al
leging the same things, had been
obtained.
Coblentz' responsibility for keep
ing open the bank when he knew
it's condition was upheld, and Mr..
Prescott expects to go ahead with
the trial in Montgomery county
as soon as he can give the de-
ciSion thorough study.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
AQUARIUM SHOW
ON TONIGHT

An exhibition and contest of
moon fish will be held at the
meeting of the National Aquar-
ium Society tonight at 8 o'clock
in the aquarium of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Two prizes will be awarded in
each class Of red moon, blue
moon, black and gold moon fish.
A new system of illumination has
been arranged which is expected
to show properly the color of
each class of fish. The exhibits
will be shown in tanks of stand
ard size.
While entries in the contest
are restricted to members of the
society, the public will be ad.
mitted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
D. c. BODY ASKS
LARGERRO

Members of the House District
Committee today were urged by
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman, to call on
Representative Edward w. Pou,
Democratic chairman of the
House Office Building Commits
sion, and see if they could not
obtain a larger room for commit
tee hearings.
This action came after Repre-
sentative James L. Whitley (R.)
of New York, had complained
that the present quarters in the
old House Office Building were
much too small. He declared Dis
trict residents were entitled to a
place where they could sit in on
hearings of their "city council"
Chairman Norton stated she
had already made the request
but had been turned down. She
that she filed her ap-
plication several months ago, but
was told she was too late and
then urged the other members to
use their influence.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BOY, IS, IS HELD
AS F|REBUG

Chester Reddex, colored, Is, was
arrested at the scene of a fire in
Takoma Park last night and
charged with arson by Chief Po-
lice Officer Earl Thomas.
Neighbors said they saw the
youth enter the vacant house and
emrge few minutes later. Smoke
was then seen coming from the
house and the volunteer fire de-
partment was called. The boy re-
turned to see the firemen work.
The house, at Lincoln and Maple
Avenues, is owned by H. C. Muir
ray, of washington.
Trial Of the case will be heard
in Rockville police court May 4.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
lexington Players
Plan Summer FeteS

A series of summertime plays
at Langley Community Center are
being planned by the lexington
Players under the direction Of
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. One
Of the dramas will be staged in
the court yard of Mckinley High
School as part Of the recreation
program now being arranged by
the Community Center Depart
ment. The first public presenta-
ton of the lexington Players will
be held Saturday night at Langley,
First and T Streets Northeast,
when the public will be admitted
free of charge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
2 DriUers Injured
In HeUd-On Crash

Two ,colored men were injured,
neither seriously, in a head-on
collision of two automobiles to-
day at Twelfth and F Streets
Southwest. George Boner, 20, col
ored, 400 block Six-and-one-half st.
S. w., and Harry Beatty, col
ored, 400 block o st. S. W.,
were treated at the Emergency
Hospital for lacerations on the
head and face. At the scene of
the accident traffic soon be-
came stalled and extra police
sent to keep the vehicles moving.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PQcifists AsSUiIed
BY Patriotic GROUP

The ultra-pacifistic and radi.
cal teachings of the War Resist
ers League come from Russia. it
was charged in an attack by the
National Patriotic League, of
which Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries
is spokesman.
The ResiSters League is to hold
a meeting here tomorrow with DR..
John H. Holmes of the New York
Community Church, and DR.. Ste
phen S. Wise, speakers, while a
message from Albert Einstein is
to be read.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Sons of Vets to Mark
Grants Birthd0u

Members Of the William B.
Cushing Camp of the Sons of Civil
War Veterans and its auxiliary
will commemorate the birth of
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant with
speeches and wreaths at Grant
Memorial in the Botanical Gar
dens next Thursday at 2 o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, grand
son Of the Union leader and di-
rector Of Public Buildings and
Parks. has been asked to deliver
the principal address. The Army
Band also will participate in the
ceremonies,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

ANNAPOLIS, April 21-Sign-
ing of the chain store tax bill
today will help to restore to
independent merchants and busi-
ness men their equality of oppor-
tunity," Governor Ritchie said.
Passed by the legislature at the
last session the bill calls for a
tax fee ranging from SIS for each
of two and not more than five
stores up to $3.50 for each store
in, excess of 20. In outlining his
reasons for signing the measure
Governor Ritchie said:
"The bill undertakes to
restore to the independent
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Governor Ritchie to Okay
Chain Store Tax Today
MRS. STRONG

merchant and business man
equality of opportunity by SUBJ
jecting the chain stOres-whOse
operations are imperiling these
opportunities and rights Of the
merchants of Maryland-tO the
burden Of graduated lircnse
fees of the kind prescribed"
Governor Ritchie said that the
real issue is social and economic
and lies deeper than the claims
made at hearings that the bill
seeks merely to handicap and
injure their more efficienG and
more skilled competitors" for the
benefit of the independent
merchant.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
SENATORS TO SPEAK

Senators Augustin Lonergan,
David I. Walsh and Louis Murphy
will be speakers at memorial
service held by the alumni Of
Catholic University Sunday. Two
other Senators and IL representa-.
tives will also attend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

uMME 1880 C Street
UUWG Northeast
TODA Y-WARNER BAXTER in
DANGEROUSLY YOURS" Radio Row.
TOMORROW-Buster Keaton & Jim
mie Durante in What No Beer"
Charlie Murray Comedy. Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

Screen-Joe E. BROWN in ELMER
THE GREAT" stage-FRED WAR
ING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANs
with COMPANY OF 25 and other acts.