davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

many more. They're all given in a
recent volume, "Franklin D. Roose-
velt's Colonial Ancestors" by Alvin
Page johnson.
Meanwhile, in New Amsterdam
later New York-the Roosevelt line
was equally distinguishing itself. But
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

zen Van RosenveIt
IS Roosevelt,
Claes, born 1858
his four sOns)
Jacobus Roosevelt, 1909
Isaac Roosevelt, 17a6
James Roosevelt, 1850
- Isaac Roosevelt, 1890
James Roosevelt, 1913
p Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1884
President
Roosevelt, 1850
leanor Roosevelt, 1884,
Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

zen Van Rosenvelt
s Roosevelt,
Claes, born 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

M one of those bargain days that dreams about
our June F. o. M will usual offer tremendous variety fine
mused
cs addition will be the first OUTSTANDING
Prices rock bottom! Come early for choice!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

the time three WHITE
WHITE And
pases stairs al Are
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Lazy Bones!

kaufman was a bit discour-
aged with the local paragraph
ers. None of you has really
struck on a radically new idea
you all move along in the
same lines" he insisted. But
I guess we weren't much diff
ferent in my day-the only
thing is there weren't so many
of us. BY the way, your Sat
urday columns are practically
guest columns and I notice
that most of you boys take the
easy way out by having pinch
hitters while you take your holi-
days. I suppose you think
that's new idea. Want
to know how it started? I
wanted to go to Europe so
the publisher said certainly, If
I could get enough columns up
in advance. I flopped into
Jimmy Walkers office one day,
pretty we'll in, and he said,
What's the matter, Jay, you
look frizzed.' I told him I had
to get out something like twen-
ty-one columns in advance If I
wanted to get a vacation.
Jimmy Uttered. What's so
hard about that he asked.
Say, I could sit down and
write you column in Is min
utes-on a bet And then the
idea came to me. 'Okay, jim
N.Y. I said, You go ahead and
do it-right now And he did.
He didn't do it in IS minctes
he stopped after two para
graphs-but he did finish one
by the next day. In the mean
time I called up Fannie Hurst
and some other friends and
collected something like 80
columns. After that my vaca-
tions were easy"
0 Hum!
"Ah," remarked David Free
man, as he spied two gossiping
columnistS in a huddle at
Dawes the other night, "Talk-
ing SlOp again."
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
HARLAN BLAST
FIGHT FELLS 3

HARLAN, KY, Aug. S GN.S0.
Three men were injured today in
a dynamiting and gun battle at
a precinct three miles north OF
here, 10 minutes before the polls
were to open under protection OF
two Kentucky national guards
men.
The violence was the third
which has punctuated a bitter po-
litical campaign in this county
which ended today in the State,
wide primary for selection OF
candidates for the State legisla-
ture and for local offices in both
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
Jim Cawood had two fingers
shot off in the gunfight. Theo-
dore Middleton, candidate for Re
publican nomination for sheriff,
was slightly injured in the leg,
and Bob Gilbert was believed
permanent blinded in one eye by
fragments Of the dynamited coal.
More than a score of shots were
fired in the SkirmiSh, which start
ed when Middleton demanded a
last look into the ballot boxes and
precinct officers objected, While
they disputed, somebody fired and
all took refuge behind concrete
wall of the r. C. Tway Coal
Company property. Suddenly a
huge lump of coal was blown to
bits with dynamite.
The soldiers questioned Middle
ton, CaWood, and Tom Gibson.
superintendent Of the Eway Coal
workings, but released them all.
The troops then inspected the bal
lot boxes and books and, finding
them untampered with. ordered
the voting booth opened.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
O Hum!
OPENS AIR
CAS- STATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-To Capt.
AL Williams, former Navy racing
flier, goes the distinction of estab-
fishing the first aviation service
station in the history of aeronau-
tics. Williams today opened for
business on a large flat field on
Long Island. N. Y.
His filling station. carrying the
brand Of the Gulf Refining Com
pany. whose aviation sales are un-
der Williams management, is dis
ttnguished from the air by a huge
sign of 12-foot letters painted on
the ground saying, Gulf Air Ser
vice Station" with letters beneath,
"Gas-18 Cents Plus Tax" The
sign can be seen from a height of
1000 feet,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Head" with Joe E. Brown. THE
Return of the Terror" by Edgar
Wallace, with an all-star cast.
Steamboat SAM" with Joe E.
Brown, Claire Dodd, Ruth Don
nelly, and Jean Muir. "Conven-
ton City," with Adolphe Menjou,
Benny Davis, Allen Jenkins, Guy
Kibbee and Glenda Farrell. Dark
Hazard" by w. E. Burnett, with
Edward G.. Robinson. "Wild Boys
Of the Road" with Frankie Darro.
Blanche Mitchell and Arthur
Hohl. Diamond Dan"
Stellar Casts
Bureau of Missing Persons"
with Lewis Stone, Bette Davis,
Glenda Farrell, Pat O'Brien, Ruth
Donnelly and Allen jenkins.
Shanghai Orchids" from the
story by C. Graham Baker and
Gene Towne, with Richard Bar
thickness, Ann Dvorak and Rob
ert Barratt. Havana Widows" :"
with Leslie Howard, Joan Blon-
dell, Aline MacMahon, Allen Jen-
kins, Guy Kibbee and Frank Nc
Hugh.
"Napoleon-HiS Life and Loves" "
with Edward G. Robinson, Bebe
Daniels and Ann Dvorak. Man
dalay," with Ruth Chatterton and
Lyle Talbot. East to Love-"
with an all,star cast. Country
Club" tentative title from the
story Social Climbers" by Rob
ert Love, al-star cast.
ROthSchiId Story
"The Life of Rothschild," by
George Herbert Westley, with an
all7star cast. From Headquar-
ters," all-star cast. 'The Varsity
Coach" with Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell, Pat O'Brien and Ann
Dvorak. ever In My Heart"
with Barbara Stanwyck, Otto
Kruger, Ralph Bellamy and Ruth
Donnelly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
COLOred Educators
Talk at Convention

Several local educators were
among the speakers at the con-
vention of the National ASsocia-
ton of Colored Teachers which
closed in Louisville, KY, yester-
day.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
SiStant superintendent of schools,
divisions 1913, discussed the sub
ject, Education and the Present
Economic Crisis" while DR.. AM
brose CaliVer. specialist in negro
education, Department Of the
Interior, gave an address on the
topic. ''The Negro Teacher"
Others who spoke were Howard
H. Long, assistant superintendent
in charge Of research, divisions
1913; M. Grant Lucas, principal
of the Wormley School; DR.. Ros-
coe Brown, of the U. S. Public
Health Department, and DR.. ].
E. Allen.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
More street Seem"

STREET SEEN-Mel Sharpe
shouting a greeting in Swedish
to Peter, the bearded prophet of
Connecticut Avenue. William
A. Everett, vice president and
general manager Of Woodward
and Lothrop's, walking each
morning to work from his home
at 3010 Woodland Drive. E.
Bob Dahlgleisch, chief engineer
of the Capital Tration Company
and chairman of the greens COM
mittee at Columbia, warning
golfers to tee off correctly and
protect the grass. Fred Zihl-
man, former mayor of Wash
ington," looking for a fishing
partner. Merle Thorpe talking
over the phone on one subject
and at the same time writing
about another. Dan Donovan
with his most retentive memory
for figures. Senator Capper
collecting photographs and Jim
Ring gathering the most com.
plete collection of works on
housing" -. John Raymond,
general manager of the tele-
phone company, applying the
efficiency rules Of the utility to
the soon-to-be Presidents Cup
Regatta, of which he is general
chairman ... Johnnie Shields
wearing neither hat nor over
coat, winter or summer, and eX-
hibiting a leonine mane...
James P. Hornady who, when
city editor of the indianapolis
News, before giving some tired
by toll reporter a night assign
ment, used to whistle; most edi.
forS harkI
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
ArIiss Uncovers
VoItaire s Life
For Film

Many curious facts and fictionS
about the life and times of Vol
taire entered into the preparation
and filming of Warner Bros pic
ture "Voltaire," starring George
Arliss. now at Warner Bros Earle
Theater.
Some of the curious and inter-
esting facts and fancieS, about
Voltaire, which Mr.. Arliss knew
and which have been in one way
or another, incorporated into the
story of the picture, follow:
Voltaire, is, first of all, a coined
name. The poet was born Fran
co.'s Marie Arouet, in Paris, in
1894. He lived to the ripe old age
of "a, dying in 1778, two years
after the American colonies had
declared their independence.
The name is supposed to be an
anagram of the name "Arouet /.
j." meaning Arouet the younger,
with the letters u and ] changed
to and as was the custom at
the time. Although he used the
name "Voltaire" for sixty years,
he never adopted it as his legal
name.
In the sixty odd years of his
career as a writer, he wrote in
enormous quantity. Much of it is
lost to posterity. Much Of it was
never printed. It would take half
an average lifetime to read COM
pletely through his published
works. The volumes would COM
pletely line a small library.
He drank coffee to excess and
was repeatedly warned by his
doctor in later years, that doing
so would cut short his life. He
was fond Of medicine and took
a great deal of it, much Of which
had been prescribed for other
people, notably members of his
own household. He had a long
nose and a short upper lip, and
during the later years Of his life
only his eyes seemed to be alive.
He lived in constant fear OF
death, which he predicted for
himself almost daily for 40 years.
When he did die it was sud.
IDENTIFY, and after he had returned
triumphantly to Paris after an
exile of % years.
He spent three years in Eng
land and professed to have slight
respect for the work of Shake
speake: He once wrote a play
called Hamlet" and later
copied other Shakespearean
dramas more or less freely.
Out of this wealth of material
and more like it, ArliSs pieced
together his Interpretation of the
man and his times. The authors
were permitted dramatic license
in arranging dates and locale OF
the story to fit the needs Of the
camera and the plot, but funda-
mentally the Arliss characteriza-
ton is the first great effort ever
made to present the greatest of
all French writer's to the mod
ern generation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

that lineup are in Heaven now
or I hope they are. Look"
he added, poor Ziegfeld'S gone.
There he is, up There, and
what q production he could put
on. Joseph Urban would do
the settings just as he did so
often down here. Walter Kings
ley would be his press agent
again. Dan Curry would be his
manager. Victor Herbert would
write his score. And think Of
the lineup of former Ziegfeld
stars he has up there with him.
Bert Williams, Jack DOnahue,
Nat Wills, Jimmy HuSsey, john
ME DOOley, Bert Savoy, Ray
mond Hitchcock, Anna Held,
Nora Bayes, Jim COrbett-Sure,
Jim appeared in one his Fol-
lies, didn't you know that?
Olive Thomas, Martha Mans
field, Helen Walsh, Bee Jack
son. can't think of any more
at this time-but let's hope
they're all together up There.
What a Heavenly show they
could put On!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

HOWARD-Today. and until Friday
Stage, HOLLYWOOD On Parade" musical
revue of 40 people doubles of famous
Holmes in The Big Train" with Fay
wray. Midnight Show Friday, Amateur
Night Wednesday and Friday. Phone for
reservations
BOOKER To-day, and until Thurs
day-A big attraction, Ann Harding and
Robert Montgomery in When Ladies
Meet" with Myrna 10y and Frank Nor
gan. The Five-star hit of the season.
Summer prices prevail.
REPUBIIC-Gary Grant and Jack La
Rue in "Gambling Ship" is the feature
today and until Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, Bebe Danrels and Randolph
Scott in Cocktail Hour"
Story of Temple Drake" with Miriam
Hopkins. Tuesday, The Monkeys
Paw" Wednesday and Thursday, Lionel
Barrymore in sweeping" Friday, Jack
Holt in when Strangers Marry" Sat
urday, Jack Hoxie in The Trouble Bus
ter" also, CLANCY of the Mounted"
NO. s.
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday.
James Dunn and Gloria Stuart in Girl
In 419." Tuesday. June Collyer in Re
Venge Of Monte Carlo" Wednesday and
Thursday, Burns and Allen in college
Humor" with Bing crosby. Friday. re-
turn engagement Of Mae West, in ''She
Done Him Wrong" Saturday, Regis
Tooney in Soldiers of the Storm" also
rClancy of the Mounted" No. 9.
RAPHAEL-sundayt to Wednesday, in
elusive, James Dunn in Hello Sister"
Thursday to Saturday, Chester Morris
in internal Machine" with Geneveve
Tobin, usual added features.
HIPPODROME-sunda and Monday,
Laurel and Hardy in The, Devils
that mSacs ea ano
ture Gold Diggers," with Joan Blon-
dell, Ruby Keeler, Warren William and
Dick Powell. Friday day and adoss Saturday,
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday.
Ginger Rogers in professional Sweet
heart" Comedy, Krazy Kat, Cartoon.
In "Parole Girl" Comedy and Cartoon.
Wednesday, Frederic Marsh and Jack
Oake, THE Eagle and the Hawk" Ad-
die Quillan and Marjorie ,Rambeau in
''Strictly Personal" Comedy and Car
toon. FRIDAY. Charles Ruggles and Lii
onel Atwill, Murders in the Zoo Com
Pdy, Sport Saturday. August II, Tom
Keene in "Son OF the Border" Moran
and Mack Comedy. Ruth Etting Short
end Cartoon. Matinee only, Chapter S.
.Double Horse Coming sunday and
tor in ''Whoopee."
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Mary
Pickford in Secrets" Tuesday and
Wednesday Sylvia Sydney and George
Raft in The Pickup" Thursday and
Friday, an all.star cast, International
House" Saturday, Lionel barrymore in
s'Looking Forward" and Bill Boyd in
pLucky Devils"
JESSE-Sunday, Edward G. Robinson
In The Little Giant" Our Gang Com
edy Cartoon. Monday. same as Sunday.
Tuesday, Carole Lombard and Pat
O'Brien in Virtue" Comedy and Sport
Champion. Wednesday and Thursday,
Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper in To
day We Live" Comedy, Cartoon. Novel
ties. Friday. Clyde Beatty and Anita
Page in The Big Cage" Comedy. Car
toon, also Lost Special Chapter No G.
Saturday. Double Feature. Frederic
Marsh in "The Eagle and the Hawk"
Also, 1.-THE Loan Avenger" with Ken
Maynard. 'Whspering shadow" new
serial. Matinee at l p m.
SYLvAN-Sunday. Wheeler and Wolsey
In "DipIomaniacs." Variety Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

houses bear the same name
The real point is that for
something like four or five
months a very attractive wom-
an has been living in one of
them-an Irene Rich, movie
actress of no mean repute or
talent. The other morning as
she came out of her apartment
house she saw coming out Of
the Beaux Arts across the
street a tall, handsome gentle
man. She stared at him-sne
started to call-changed ner
mind and rushed back into her
own apartment house, over to
the telephone operator and
asked if there was a tenant
named Lieutenant Colonel c.
H. Rich. 20, yes, Miss Rich"
replied the girl. HE lives
across the street with his wife.
Why?"
80 nothing" she replied.
"But this is the first time I've
seen him in Is years and here
he's been living right across the
street from me. He was once
my husband!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Heavenly

Sometimes" remarked the
lad who was a Broadway COL
uniSt long before any Of the
present-day crop knew what it
was all about, Il wish I were
back Scribbling paragraphs"
1t was S. Jay kaufman speak
ing and we were out on the
pavilion at the Riviera Tues
day night, finding comfort in
the cooling breezes that swept
in from the Hudson just be-
low. you fellows muff a lot
of chances for good stories
good IDEAS" he continued.
AS for instance?" I chirped
hopefully, remembering the big
blank spaces on my notebook
pages.
Gas for instance" he retOrted,
"yOu've probably wandered into
the Ziegfeld Theater as much
as I have and seen the pictures
around the walls and it never
occurred to you that most of
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

, Oakie in college Humor," souvenir.
Thursday: Fay Wray and Gene Raymond
in Ann Carver's Profession" sennett
comedy. Friday: Ginger Rogers in Pro
fessional Sweetheart" comedy and Bobby
Jones Short No. 4. Saturday, Phil Harris
and Charlie Ruggles in Melody Cruise, "
Taxiboys comedy.
day: Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in
Hold Your Man" cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Barbara stanwyck and
George Brent in Baby Face" Laurel
Carroll and Edmund Lowe in ~ Love
That Man" Sennett comedy. Friday:
Neil Hamilton and Charlie Ruggles in
Terror Aboard" Bobby Jones Short No.
Dunn and Sally Ellers in Hold Ne
Tight" sport reel and cartoon.
CENTRAL-Sunday. Bruce Cabot and
Ralph Bellamy in ''Flying Devils" W.
c. Fields comedy and cartoon; Monday
Heroes for Sale Arbuckle comedy;
Wednesday, Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery in when Ladies Meet"
souvenir and band reel; Thursday, Ma
rion Davies in Peg O. My Heart" Bobby
Jones short No. 5. screen song; Friday,
Jack Oakie and 100 girls in college
Humor." sport reel; saturday Jean Har-
low and Clark Gable in Hold Your
Man."
COLONY-sunday and Monday. Jack
Oakie and Bing Crosby in college
Humor," souvenir; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Barbara stanwyck and George
Brent in Ba6y race LaHrel Hat rd ana HaTdy iidy
Bond in when Strangers Marry" W. C.
Fields comedy; Friday, Edmund Lowe
and Nancy Carroll in II Love That
Cruise" comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday, W. c.
Fields and Peggy Hopkins Joyce in In
ternational House." Arbuckle comedy and
band reel; Tuesday and Wednesday, Ann
Harding and Robert Montgomery in
when Ladies Meet" cartoon; Thursday,
Lionel Atwill and Charlie Ruggles in
Murders in the Zoo" Stoopnagle and
Budd comedy, cartoon; Friday Edmund
Lowe and Nancy Carroll in Il Love
That Man" Bobby Jones short No; 4;
Saturday. Richard Barthelmess in He
roes for Sale" Catlett comedy.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Neil
Hamilton and Charlie Ruggles in Ter
ror Aboard" Laurel and Hardy comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Janet Gaynor
and Henry Carat in Adorable" screen
Eddie CULLEN in Strictly PERSONAL"
comedy. Friday. Hoot Gibson in The
Fighting Parson:' Phantom of the Air
No A; Arbuckle comedy. Saturday.
w. c. Fields and Peggy Hopkns Joyce
in international House," Bobby Jones
short No. 4: musical comedy.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday. Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable in Hold Your
Man" sport reel and cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday. Kay Francis and
Walter Huston in 'storm at Day
break" W c, Fields comedy. Thurs:
day and Friday. Constance Bennett and
Joel McCrea in Bed of Roses" Bobby
Jones short No. 5: al-star comedy.
Saturday Paul Roulter, Gloria Stuart
and Edna Ma Oliver in "It's Great to
Be Alive" novelty rect.
YORK-sunday and Monday. Marion
Davies in Peg n NV Heart" band
reel. Tuesday and Wednesday. Richard
Barthelmess in Heroes for Sale"
Pitts-Todd comedy. Thursday, Ralph
Morgan and Victor Jory in Trick for
Trick" Sennett comedy and novelty.
Friday, Warner Baxter and ELISA Landi
in Il Loved You Wednesday," Bobby
Jones short No. 4: Ethel Norman short.
Saturday, James Dunn and Gloria
Stuart in Girl in 419i" Arbuckle
comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
|Warners Set so
Films for New
Season

Warner Bros. will have a year
of definite box-office hits, a year
of constantly good attractions to
offer to the public, is the opinion
of John ]. Payette, general zone
manager of the Washington dis
trict, who just returned from a
sales meeting held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel, New York
city. Mr.. Payette brought with
him the complete program Of pro-
duction for the season Of 1933-34.
With Warmers and First Ma
tional each to have 80 feature
pictures next season, each COM
pany will be represented with five
specials. Warmers five are Gold
DiggerS of 1888" "Footlight Pa
rade," new being completed with
James Cagney, Joan Blondell,
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell;
THE Massacre" with Paul MUM,
based on a story of the Indians
of today, by Robert Gessner;
"SweetheartS Forever" costarring
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell, a
musical romance with old New
York as background, and "As the
Earth Turns" by Gladys HaSty
Carroll, with an all-Star cast.
First Nationals quintet are
"Wonder Bar" starring AL Jolson,
with Kay Francis, Joan Blondell,
Adolphe Menjou, Aline MacMahon,
Dick Powell, warren William,
Bette Davis and Glenda Farrell;
British Agent" by Bruce Lock-
hart, and starring Leslie Howard,
a story Of Russia during the last
days of the Czarist regime; Glass
mates" with Ruby Keeler and
Dick Powell co-Starred, roman
tic story of West Point with musi-
cal sequences; Paul NUM- in 1.-The
World Changes" with Mary AStor
and Aline MacMahon, revealing
America. from pioneer days to
date, and Barbara Stanwyck in
broadway and Back" with Ann
Dvorak and Patricia Ellis, a story
of three generations of family
In the theater.
The announced pictures follow:
FThe World Changes" with Paul
Muni, Mary Astor and Aline Mac
Mahon. "Footlight Parade" with
James Cagney, Joan Blondell,
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell.
"Gold Diggers of 1888" 1.-THE
Massacre" story by Robert
Eessner, with Paul MUM. "Sweet-
hearts Forever" costarring Ruby
Keeler and Dick Powell. "As the
Earth Turns" by Gladys Hasty
Carroll, with an all,star cast.
"WOnder Bar" Film q.
"Wonder Bar" starring AL Jol.
son, with Kay Francis, Joan
Blondell, Adolphe Menjou, Aline
MacNGahon, Dick Powell, Warren
William, Bette Davis and Glenda
Farrell. British Agent" from
the book by Bruce Lockhart, star
ring Leslie Howard. Glass
mates" with Ruby Keeler and
Dick Powell. Broadway and
Back" with Barbara Stanwyck,
Ann Dvorak and Patricia Ellis.
Bedside" with Adolphe Menjou,
Lyle Talbot, Claire Dodd and
Frank McHugh.
Registered Nurse" with Kay
Francis, Warren William, Mar
garet Lindsay, Glenda Farrell
and Lyle Talbot. THE Crowned
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Didn't Know Ickes

A Washington motorist
paused recently at the great
entrance to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, paid the three dol
lars required by Uncle Sam,
and in return received a stick
er for his car and a booklet
of maps and instructions which
bore the name of Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Secretary Of interior.
The motorist said to a Fed
eral forest ranger, But I
thought Mr.. Ickes was Secre-
tary Of Interior under the new
Administration"
The ranger replied:
ooh, is that so, I don't
know anything about that"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Next Weeks Programs in Nei8hborhood Theoters

Novelty. Monday, same as Sunday
Tuesday, Evelyn Knapp and James Muir
ray in Air Hostess" Pitts-Todd Com
edy, Sport Champion. Wednesday, Lionel
Forward" Comedy. Merry Melody, Nov,
city. Thursday. Carole Lombard and
Pat C'Brien in Virtue" Comedy. with
Edgar Kennedy, Travel Talk: Friday
James Dunn and ZaSu Pitts in Hello,
Sister" Comedy, Cartoon and Lost Spe-
cial No. ." Saturday. Double Feature
Loretta Young and Gene RAYMOND Ray; T1dc in
zoo On, In ,I7 Budapest" also, Tim MsGoy eco
dow" Chapter No. 4. Matinee at i
p.
PALM-Del Ray, Va.-sunday, James
Dunn and Sally Eilers in Sailors Luck
Short Subjects. Monday and Tuesday,
the Century" Short Subjects. Thurs
day Helen McKellar and Eric Linden
in Past Of Mary Holmes" Short Sub
Wallace Reid, in Man Hunt" Short
subjects. Saturday, Tim Mccoy in
"Fightng for Justice" Serial.
sECO-siI1er Spring, Md.-sunday.
Ben Lyon and Mary Brian in Girl Miss,
as Sunday. Tuesday, James Casney and
Patricia Ellis in Picture Snatcher."
Brent in The keyhole." Jack Pearl
Comedy. Cartoon. Thursday and Fri
day. Frederic March and Elisa Landi in
The Sign of the Cross" Cartoon, Travel
talk. Added feature on Friday, "Whis-
pering Shadow" Chapter No. 4. Satur-
day Double Feature. clyde Beatty and
Anita Page in The Big Cage" also
Tom Keene in The Cheyenne Kid"
Lost Special" Chapter No. Z. Matt
nee at p. m.
sTATE-Bethesda. Md.-Monday and
Tuesday, Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee,"
Comedy and News. Wednesday and
Thursday, Frederic March and Cary
Grant in the Eagle and the Hawk"
News and Comedy. Friday. Claudette
Colbert and Ben Lyon in II Cover the
Waterfront" Comedy Saturday. Dou-
BILE Feature. "Air Hostess" with Evelyn
Knapp, also. Mysterious Rider" with
Kent Taylor, Comedy and Serial. Matti-
nee 1870 p. m.
STRAND-DeanwOOd, d. C.-Sunday
and Monday, Kay Frances and George
Brent in the "Keyhole" Tuesday,
Lionel Barrymore and Gloria Stuart in
Sweeping" Wednesday and Thursday,
James Cagney and Alice White in Pic
ture Snatcher" Friday, Mae Clark and
Ralph Bellamy in Parole Girl" sat
urday. Tala Brell and Melvin Douglass
in "MaGana."