davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

and c u m b err
S o m e as the
burden of proof
in football.
This burden
often is made
unbearable b y
a | u m nj a n d
p u b ! i C groups
t h r o u g h
tho u 6 h t l e S S
clamor for grid
victories in a
com p e titiv e
scheme as un-
balanced as it
would be if base.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Giants to Practice
With American
League Ball

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - The
New York Giants will practice
with the American League ball
today, getting ready for the
world series next week.
Today and tomorrow are idle
dates for the National League
champions. They finish the
regular season with games
against Brooklyn Saturday and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Crowder, Whitehill, Burke
See Action Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a-Three games with the Yankees
here and with the Philadelphia AS in Washington Sun
day face the merry Grffmen to the end of the week-a
bracket contests that's expected to put them in "a number
condition for the world series trays with the New York
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 1: New York. first
game).
Philadelphia. g: New York, 0 (second
game).
TOday's Games
Mono scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Giants to Watch Griffmen
Against Yanks Today
Rv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK. Sept 26-The Griffmen in town for their
final dress for the world series and while they
the York Giants will be sitting in the wings ready not
only crticise every good bad but to turn every
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
HOME RUN DERRY

American League-FOxx, Athletics,
4S; Gehrig. Yankees, 80: Ruth. Yam
KEGS, 81: johnson. Athletics. FL.
National League-Klein, PhilIies, 28;
Berger. Braves, 26: OFT. Giants, 2S;
Medwick, Cardinals, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
FIRST RACE
Six furlOngs
FOR FRIDAY

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection a wise invest
ment! Study the many worth. while
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Baseball Standings

TOday's Results
game).
Philadelphia 10; New York. 1 (sec.
Ond game).
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
HEAVY BURDEN.
FACING V.M.|.
GR|DDERS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 2s.-of
all burdens in the institution Of
intercollegiate athletics none is so
cruelty heavy, none so lonsided
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
rented through the Rental Columns of
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

} AVALON-sunday and Monday. Ed
ward G. Robinson in Silver Dollar"
cartoon; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable in Red Dust"
Jack Denny short subject; Thursday.
loan Blondell and Eric Linden in Big
City Blues" Codee G. Orth comedy, and
cartoon: Friday Spencer Tracy and
Joan Bennett in Me and Ny Gal"
comedy saturday. Joel MccTea and
Charles Chaplin comedy. and odditY.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
in Tess Of the Storm Country" gar
toon: Tuesday and Wednesday. Boris
Hardy comedy; Thursday. Joan Blondell
and Eric Linden in Big City Blues"
Rosco Ates comedy and Newman trayel-
talk; Friday, stuart Erwin and Alison
Women" Louise Fazenua comedy; Sat
urday, William Haines and Madge
Evans in Fast Life" cartoon.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday.
laurel Hardy. comedy; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran in Prosperity" Vitaphone short;
Thursday, Constance Bennett in Rock
cartoon: Friday, Warren Williams in
The Match King" comedy; Saturday
CSunday and Monday. william Collier,
jr: in Speed Demon and with
d.
COLONY-Sunday and Monday, Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable in Red Dust,
Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday. Will
liam Powell and Joan Blondell in Law
yer Man. Laurel Hardy Comedy and
Jack Denny Short Subject. Thursday.
Sylvia Sidney in Madam Butterfly"
Alex Gray Short Subject. Friday, George
Raft and Constance Cummings in
Comedy Saturday Spencer. Tracy and
Lost Special No. 81 and Cartoon.
HOME-Sunday and Monday. zasn
Just Had To Get Married" Alex Gray
Short Subject and Sport Thrills. Tues
day and Wednesday, Constance Bennett
in "Rockabye." Laurel Hardy Comedy
and Souvenir. Thursday. Tallulah Bank
head and Robert Montgomery in Faith
less" Comedy. Friday. George Raft and
tonstancn Cummings in Might After
Night" Jack Denny short Subject sat
Our Gang Comedy and Sport Reel.
SANOi-Sunday and Monday. Vic
tor McLaglen in "Rackety Rax." Com
edy and Cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
Work" Vita phone short. Thursday,
Charles Laushton and Maureen O'Sul-
ltvan in Payment Deferred" Screen
Song. Friday, Buck Jones in "Forbidden
Trail" The Davil Horse No. l." and
Jimmy Gleason Comedy Saturday. Ann
Dvorak. Joan Blondell and Bette Davis
in Three On a Match" and University
Of Southern California vs. Notre Dame
Football Game, Vitaphone Short and
Cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday. Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable in Strange
Interude"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ruth Chatterton in Frisco Jenny"
Bernice Claire and Alex Gray short
subject and souvenir; Thursday and
Friday, Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper
in Farewell to Arms" lack Denny
short subject; Saturday. stuart Erwin
and Alison Skipworth in He Learned
About Women" Laurel Hardy comedy.
fORk-Sunday and Monday Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Tess
of storm Country" Betty RoOp car
tOOn: Tuesday and Wednesday, Ann
Harding and Richard Dix in Con
nuerors.' Jack Denny short subject;
Thursday. Jack 0akie in Uptown New
York" Donald Novis comedy: Friday
William Powell and Joan Blondell in
Lawyer. Man" comedy and Newman
traveltalk; Saturday, Victor McLa glen
in "Rackety Rsx" Our Gang comedy
and Sport Thtilis. ----
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
New Programs Listed for Neishborhood Theaters

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Monday and
Tuesday, Clark Gable and Jean Harlow
in Red Dust; Charlie Chase comedy
"Wednesday, sallie Blame in "Esca pade'
THURSDAY, Kay Francis and Herbert
Marshall in Trouble IN Paradise" Fri
day and Saturday. Tim McCoy in End
Of the Trail: Chapter No. Jungle
DUMBARTON-sunday and Monda1
George Raft and Constance Cummings
in Might After Night: comedy and
nett and Spencer Tracy in Me ana My
CAR: Chapter No. 3, Last Frontier
Wednesday and THURSDAY Richard Din
Comedy. Down in Dixie" Frluay willy
Forst and Trude Won Molo in The
Theft of Mona Lisa; Fox News and
comedy. "Harem Scarem"; shows and
9: Saturday, Tom keene ard Juli,
Hayden in Come On Danger: comedy
Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street"
FAIRLAWN--SSundsy and Monday,
Lee Tracy and Mary Brian IN blessed
Arliss in "A Succ essful Calamity;
comedy and cartoon. Wednesday and
THURSDAY. Paul MUM in Il Am Fugi-
Friday, Jack Oakie and Shirley Gray in
Uptown New York: comedy and car
tGGG God" saturday, tor p.Ina Tom Mix in Hidden
matinee only, THE Last Frontier, "
HIPPODROME-sundav and Monday
Paul NUM- in Il Am Fugitive From a
Chain Gang" Tuesday and Wednes-
day; Lee Tracy in Washington Merry
WtReSs Wafer austqn Fr,b in Star
Andre in Secrets of the French Po-
nce;' also Night Club Lady" Sat
urday' Richard Cromwell in That's My
Boy and Buck Jones in "Mckenna OF
the Mounted"
HOWARD--Today and until Friday:
Earl Earl Hines in person with his Grand
cal Revue, featuring valada snow and
a stage show of 50 people. Screen. Lee
Tracy in The Half Naked Truth "
Midnight shows Tuesday and FRIDAY
Phone for reservatt ttons, DEC. $3.50. Sat
urday, new offering
- JESSE-Sunday and Monday Lee
'WashinEtOn Merry Go Round" COM
edy. Tuesday. Chester Morris and Mae
Clark in Breach of Promise" COM
eedy and Sport Champion Wednesday.
Might Of June 1$." with Give Brook
and Lila Lee. Thursday Joan BIon-
dell and Warren William in Three on
Match Joe Penner Comedy; novelty.
in Hot Saturday," III Heroes oS'S Of f''f" fhe
West" No. 3: comedy. saturday,
double feature, Ralph Rellamy and Fat
"Hidden cold last last of I'll the MY Mohf. i"
LINCoLNgToday and until Friday.
Helen hayes ana Gary Cooper in "A
Farewell to Arms" a great book. a
tremendous picture: today only Chap
ter No. 12 "Hurrican Express; next
Saturday, change OF program.
PALM (DeI Ray. VaD-Monday and
Tuesday-Will Rogers in Too Busy to
Work" with Marian Nixon: Wednes-
day, Loretta Young and Eric Linden
in Life Rogins"; Thursday. Douglas
Fairbanks in Around the World in
SO Minutes; Friday. Boris Karorf in
THE Mask of Flu Manchu"; saturday.
Tom Mix in "My Pal the King"
RAPHAEL sunday and until wednes-
day. 1.-THE Death Kiss" with Rela
C"Dgacula"D Lugosi: Thursday Friday
and SATURDAY Lowell sherman and
Peggy shannon in "False Faces"
REPUBLIC-Today and u0til Tues
day, Wallace Beery in "FIpsh'; today
only. Chapter No. IL "Hur-ican Ex-
press; Wednesday and THURSDAY "Of-
fceP 49," with Monte Blue; Friday,
change Of program.
ROsALIA - Today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Eddie Cantor As
Gay Matador
With Music

"The Kid From Spain," Eddie
Cantor's latest picture, current
at the Palace, is undoubtedly
that versatile comedians most
successful film to date.
The story, slightly reminiscent
of Ziegfeld'S "Hot-Cha," deals
with Mexico. bull-fights and bad
men, and it is told in musical
comedy fashion, much more sue
ceSsfully than is usually the case
when that rather exacting tech
nique is attempted in pictures.
We first see Eddie as an in
voluntary inmate of a girls dor
mitory at a coed institution
jam No. l. Free from that en-
tanglement. he becomes involved
in an episode with a gang of
bank robbers - jam No. 2.
Through their miniStrations he
is shunted into Mexico, where,
oddly enough, the first person he
meets is his erstwhile college
roommate, Ricardo.
With this preparation, it is
lmost foregone conclusion that
Eddie is going to wind up, some
Sunday afternoon, doing some
fancy footWork in the bull ring.
Sure enough, that is what hap
pens. Introduced more or less
inadvertently as Don Sebastian
II, a famous matador, he has to
make the grade.
Through the Vaccinations of
the villains of the piece, Max,
the trained bull Eddie had
counted upon fighting, is replaced
by Diablo, all that the name i'm
plies. However, musical comedies
must have happy endings, and
this is no exception. Everyone
gets the right girl, once the bull
has succumbed to the chloroform
Eddie obtains through a happy
accident.
Cantor is at his best. He sings
some typical Cantor songs, and
clowns acceptably. LYDIA Roberti,
clever Polish comedienne, heads
excellent support. which includes
also Noah Beery, John MILAN
and host of others.
An "Our Gang" comedy, re-
= vealing a thrilling ride in a hoss-
mobile minus motive power and
brakes; the news reel, featuring
vivid scenes and contrasts in the
events of the day, notably an i'm
pressive military demonstration
in the Red Square, at Moscow,
and other features, complete the
bill,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Charles Bickford in The Last Man:
Tuesday. Monte Blue in The Stoker" !;
Wednesday and Thursday, Marie Dress
Ter and Polly Moran in Prosperity. ;
Friday, Ralph Bellamy and Pat O'Brien
in Air Mair'; Saturday. Buck Jones
in SHUTDOWN Rider; Chapter No. A.
Jungle Mystery
SECO-Slver Spring, Md.-Monday-
False Faces -. comedy; news; Tues
day-"Litrle Orphan Annie" with
Mitzl Green and May Robson; Charlie
Chaplin comedy; cartoon; juvenile
-Adolph MenJou and Mayo Methot in
Might Club Lady" and Miriam Hop
kins and Kay Francis in Trouble in
Paradise" comedy. Thursday-Tala
Doomed Battalion; comedy; novelties
Friday-Will Rogers and Marian Nixon
in TOO Busy to Work.; S. S. Van
Dine Mystery; "Hurrican Express" new
f. Brown in You Said Mouthful."
and Tim Mccoy in "Cornered"; Heroes
of the West" No. T. and cartoon.
STATE-Bethesda. Md.-Monday and
From Chain Gang; screen song
news. Wednesday-Dorothy Wilson in
Age of Consent; comedy. Matinee
p. IN. Thursday-Talluah Bankhead
comedy. Friday-Boris KarIoff in
Mask Of Flu Manchu"; comedy. Satur
day-Joe Brown in You Said
M0mthfuI"; comedy. Matinee 1870 p. m,
Irene Dunno and John Boles in Back
Street Tuesday-"St Strange Justice"
with Marian Marsh and R. Denny.
Wednesday, and Thursday-Ricardo
tom of Crestwood.' Friday--Richard
Arlen and Ralph Graves in "All
American" saturday-Wnl Rogers and
Marian Nixon in TOO Busy to Work"
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday. Give
Brook and Miriam Jordan in ''Sher-
lock Holmes; comedy. cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday. Marian Davies
and Robert Montgomery in Blonde of
the Follies': Charlie chaplin comedy;
variety, novelty. Thursday, Walter
Huston and Lupe Velez in "Kongo":
comedy. novelty. Friday Edward G.
Robinson in IT ger shark: Chapter II:
Last Frontier'; comedy. saturday,
double feature: Richard ArIen and
Gloria Stuart in AN American" and
Tim Mccoy in End of the Trail:
Hurricane Express: new serial
IA KOM A-Sunday and Monday,
Charles RuGEles and Gary Cooper in
IT I Had a Million. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Boris Karloff in "Old Dark
House" and Robert Montgomery and
TalIulah Bankhead in "Faithless."
Thursday and Friday Loretta Young
and George Brent in They Call 1t
Sin" Saturday. chic" Sale in
stranger in Town; and Ricardo Cro-
tez in Thirteen Women"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Actual War Pictures at Keith S
Make Spectacular Feature

War, relentless, unrelieved by
spectacular and glamorous back
ground, and devoid of any lighter
thread of romance or story, is
portrayed in The Big Drive" now
showing at Keith'S Theater.
Photographs made on the actual
scene of conflict, records garnered
from the files of each Of the ma
tions engaged in the great world
catastrophe, have been assembled
into chronological record by Al
bert L. Rule, a survivor of the
struggle. Mr.. Rule explains simply
and clearly the episodes as they
are shown.
The grim horror, the awful hope
leSSneSS, the actual crime of war,
has been no more graphically pre-
Sented in any of the many war
pictures which have been an in
evitahle aftermath of the conflict.
A remarkable compilation of effec-
tive scenes. bit from each coun-
try, but all so perfectly nodded as
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Attraction Film
With Fairbanks
at the Met

AS is the case with too many
recent pictures, Parachute
Jumper" is an example Of a
noteworthy star in a poor We
hicle. The producers of this film
evidently thought that Douglas
Fairbanks jr.'s personable appear
ance would offset a story that
lacks originality.
And though he does make you
forget the tales tritenesS at
times. Fairbanks has too stu
pendous a job, and so it falls
considerably flat. 1t is aided not
at all by Bette Davis, whose
awfully Southern accent is fairly
plastered on. The story is Of
two daredevil fliers, who, after
participating in the fracas in
Nicaragua, come to New York
city.
There they meet a feminine
job seeker. nicknamed Alabama,
who goes to live with them and
share their poverty. Finally
Doug, jr., gets a job flying the
plane of a certain gentleman i'm
porter. Things get quite COM
plicated when Alabama plays up
to this gentleman, and the fliers
discover the imports to be mar
coticS instead of booze. Several
shootings, a couple of wild chases,
and the final reconciliation wind
up the film.
Frank McHugh plays the other
flier, and is not called upon to
get drunk. Bette Davis is salts
factory when she forgets her
birthplace, but to Douglas Fair
banks, jr., go the laurels Gf any
for making something out of part
which was, primarily. nothing
at all.
A rejuvenated Marie Dressler-
Polly Moran comedy, Dangerous
Females" proves to be just as
hilarious as ever, and, despite its
shortneSs, is worth the price of
admission. The newsreel concludes
the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

to make the complete recital one
of exceeding value.
Comment by Rule
The vital part esSayed by each
branch of fighting service is ex-
pertly presented. Graphing,
hand-to-hand encounters in the
trenches, rescue of the MANNED
and dead, and care of the pris-
oners of war, hideous submarine
attacks, indicate the scope of this
tremendous slaughter.
Mr.. Rule declares that if his
effort does in any way discourage
war and promote instead world
wide peace, his energy would be
we'll spent. And truly he has com
piled impressive proof of the
futility of war.
Supplemental features include
an animated cartoon, entitled
Roxy which quite evidently
pleases the audience; short sub
ject, Songs Around the World"
and Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Shoreham Plans
Big Revue Night

An entirely new type of enter
tainment will be presented to-
night at the Shoreham Hotel
when C. H. Furey, formerly of
R-K-O booking office, New York,
brings to Washington for the
first time a group of screen
and stage stars.
These artists are we'll known to
theater-goers, but have never ap-
peared before in ballroom or
night club. This Saturdays en-
tertaining artists include Tom
Barry, distinguished tenor; Mary
and Bobby, cyclonic steppers,
recently from the Palace Theater
in New York, where they enjoyed
a long engagement, and Lita
Lope, celebrated Spanish comedi-
enne, and other entertaining
artists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
The Carrymores
(Continucd from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
watch under microscope the
battle between a fly and an ant
AS for the Barrymores. Ethel
looks and acts like a queen.
Regal in appearance, she blesses
the imperial mother with fine
maternal understanding, charm
and enduring appeal to make the
last Empress of all the Russias
a sympathetic and loveable figure.
If 1 am over-enthusiastic excuse
it please. 1t is because uncon-
SciouSly I contrast it with the
cream puff queens of the Holly
wood ingenueS and get a genuine
perspective of a towering per-
Torrance.
The snowy role of Rasputin
goes to Lionel Barrymore. Sven
gali-like in manner, crafty and
cunning, he exposes more of the
fiendish traits of the trickster
than of the sly piety which won
the monk his holy garb. John
Barrymore gives an impressive
etching of the prince, one that
can be ranged beside his gallery
of distinguished portraits for the
Hollywood annals.
Tad Alexander as the boy czare
witch gives his very best and the
other major roles are played with
directness and conviction by
Ralph Morgan, Edward Arnold,
C. Henry Gordon and Diana Wyn-
yard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Nennan to Lecture
on India Travels

Tomorrow afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater, E. M. Newman,
traveltalker, resumes his around
the-world Journey" and this sec
ond episode of the series trans
ports us to india and Cambodia. !"
Much of the interest i'll a New
man traveltalk is the picture and
word record of the current events
from the countries visited. World
wide interest has been centered
on India recently and we are
promised "close-ups" of happen
ilgs of the past few months.
Included in this itinerary are
Bombay, Agra, Delhi, Benares,
Calcutta. and their teeming mil
lions of mysterious, restless people
of every religion, high and low
caste.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
or Thee | Sing,
Opens Here
Tomorrow

"Of Thee Sing" with its origi-
nal cast featuring William Gax-
ton, Lois Moran and Victor Moore
will come to the National Theater
for one week beginning Sunday.
January 90, direct from its run of
SIS weeks on Broadway bringing
its many-scened production, its
company of distinguished princi-
pals, and its large singing and
dancing chorus fresh from their
Manhattan triumphs.
"Of Thee I Sing" in addition
to being the outstanding musical
hit of the past and present sea-
sons, is the only entertainment of
its type to have been awarded the
enviable Pulitzer Prize, diStinc-
ton that has placed it in a niche
by itself in the theatrical hall
Of fame.
In sending "Of Thee I Sing" to
visit the leading cities of the East
Mr.. Harris has introduced another
innovation in road tours in that
not single change has been made
in the New York cast, which, in
addition to William Gaxton as the
dashing President of the United
States; Lois Moran as the petite
Mary Turner who becomes the
Presidents wife under amusing
circumstances; and Victor Moore
as the wistful Vice President with
the name no one can remember,
there will also be seen all the re-
naming splendid chara ters
offered by Grace Brinkley, Dudley
Clements, June O'Dea, Florenz
Ames, Sam Mann, Edward Rob
bins, George Murphy, Harold Moi.
fet, George E. Mack, Ralph Riggs.
all aided and abetted by the finest
singing and dancing chorus in
America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Jimmy ca sney's $
Fun Plus Good
Stage Show

James Cagney has settled back
into harness after his recent diff
ficulties with Warner Brothers
and has put his abundant energy
to apt usage in Hard to Handle" "
none too delicate and thor
oughly amusing slap-in-the-face at
present dav advertising ballyhoo.
The boisterous satire Of the film
is a bit overridden in part by
crowding in too much outside
story and very often it falls the
lot Of the capable Ruth Donnelly
to pull it out Of tendency to
slump. Her role of the scheming
and not overly scrupulous mother
of a beautiful daughter is a
masterpiece of burlesque which to
some extent overshadows Cagney's
lusty role of Lefty Merrill. the
man who combines ideas with a
hearty disrespect of the guillible
public to slide to fortune.
AS for the story, in short 1t is
Lii Waters marKeJlng her wares
the beautiful daughter) and
Lefty Merrill selling anybody's
that pays him high enough set to
a tune Of comic situations, pep
perry dialogue and the good satire
it is despite the length.
Mary Brian, Allen Jenkins.
Gavin Gordon and Claire Dodd
are cast in the remaining parts.
The Radio Rogues and Helen
Kane vie for honors on the stage
this week. Helen, as saucy as
ever, gives full measure of proof
that these low-voiced torch sing
ers hold no terrors for. her boop-
boop-a doops with gestures. She
still holds her spot. though there
seemed more of the masculine
appreciation than feminine. The
Radio Rogues are a well-staged
show in themselves. Whether in
territorial or not. their limitations
of the voices heard nightly over
the ether waves seems also to
give an entertaining dip at this
advertising racket, even though it
come all wrapped up in puns.
De Wolfe, Metcalfe and Ford
present a dance feature with such
nonchalant grace that the diff
Guilty of their feats is likely to be
overlooked. Fred Reynolds and
Allie White, in their amusing
''Music-And How" with it's sur
prises and inventions. and the
charming Maxine, all in all. bod
ing we'll for a gay week on Thir-
teenth Street. H. W.
Setter Directs Kate
William Setter, director of Kate
Smith in Hello, Everybody"
also directed Seth Parker in his
film, Way Back Home"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
"Creen Pasture"
Opens on Feb. 13

The long awaited engagement
Of Marc Connelly's famous Pulit-
zer prize play will begin at the
National Theater on Monday, Feb
ruary 13.
For this engagement the man
agement of the National an
nounces that no mail or telephone
orders are to be accepted. To af-
ford all patrons an equal oppor-
tunity and ample time to secure
seats the box office sale will open
Monday morning at 9 a. m, a
full two weeks in advance of the
opening of this famous stage
classic, now in it's third year and
breaking all attendance records
in each city played.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Warner Bros. Theaters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Monday a

AMBASSADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. James Cagney in Hard to
Handle" Wednesday and Thursday,
Ronald Colman and KAY Francis in
"Synara"; Laurel Hardy Comedy. Fr-
day, Sylvia Sidney in Madame Butter
fly; Ethel Herman comedy. Satur-
day, William Haines and Madge Evans
in Fast Life; souvenir and Eddie
Cantor comedy (Getting a Ticket.
APPOLO-Sunday amt Monday. Ed
ward q. Rob nson in Silver, Dollar ;
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday. will
liam Powell and Joan Blondell in
Lawyer Men; Charlie Chase comedy
Thursday, Kay Francis. Herbert Mar
shall, Miriam Hopkins in Trouble In
Paradise; Jack Denny short subject.
Friday. Victor McLauElen in "Rackety
Rex; Alex Gray comedy. Saturday,
Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett In me
and Ny Gar: cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Wheeler Club to
Repeat "Sunshine'

The Wheeler Club Drama Guild
will present again their latest
comedy, Sunshine" at st. The
resa's Hall, Thirteenth and V
Streets Southeast, on February
6 and z, at 8 p. M, with q
matinee on Sunday afternoon,
February 5, at 3 p. m.
These performances are being
given for the needy of the parish
and anyone who missed the pro
duction Of the comedy at the
home of the Wheeler Club should
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunitY.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

to make the complete recital on
of exceeding value.