davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
At the White House

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt will receive the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes and the Associate JUS
tices of the Supreme Court and
their wives at the White House
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned by
plane this morning from New
York, where she spent a busy
two days visiting with friends
and attending to personal mat
ters.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs.
Roosevelt has invited a group
for tea, carrying out the pleas
ant custom of her predecessors,
who received invited guests sew
eral afternoons a week.
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Of New
York, who was the guest of
Mr.. Roosevelt's parents, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, at the
White House earlier this week,
will stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Donner,
at Camp Woods" Villanova,
until she joins Mr.. Roosevelt in
the West.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Mr.. Pierre de Sails, Attache
of the Legation, of Switzerland,
entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Bro adway Hit for Cochran Troupe

Tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Theater the players con-
tinue on their happy jaunt of
their ninth annuel season with
one of the present New York
seasons outstanding comedy sue
cesses, Goodbye Again" Still
current at the Masque Theater,
a special arrangement, with much
pleadingS, had to be made to the
management of his laugh hit
which elected the unanimous
praise of the New York press so
that it could be given here at
the height of its New York run.
Goodbye Again" is described
as an absurd, mischievous COM
edy, full of fun and is recon-
mended to all who have any de-
sire to laugh and is sure to keep
up the already fast pace set by
the players in their first two
productions-"Riddle Me This"
and Grounds for Divorce"
Donald Woods will have the
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Peggy M'Math Tells Own
Story of kidnapping

when I was lying on the mat
treSS, cause 1 never tried to
stand upright in that place
and told me he had arranged
to return me to my father and
mother. He took me out Of
the place, bIindfOlded; put me
in the front seat Of a car, rode
for a little while, then trans
ferred me to the rear, saying
my father was there.
81 took off the blindfOld and
my father was there"
There was an unutterable thrill
in her voice.
Still o Naive Girl
Standing under an electric
light bulb hung in the center Of
that eager questioning crowd al
Coast Guard headquarters, after
all her torture, she was still g
naive little girl.
"Then 1 saw that Cyril Buck,
who owns a garage near US,
was driving the car and next
to him in front was the man.
He had on his head a sort Of
hood with two points that stood
up. My father said he had
better take it off or it would
attract attentiOn-it looked just
like a bunny"
The fathers grim attempt al
humor was ignored, Peggy said
The car went on through the
SWeet1smelling night air until II
stopped at a spot overlooking
what Peggy calls "the pond,
where William Lees boat, Bob
was anchored.
Meets Her Mother
There in the moonlight, two
hours before dawn, Peggy'S
mother stole down to see her, tt
rest her eyes on the little girls
face, reasSuring herself thai
Peggy was really safe.
when she saw me she cried.
I just Rugged her.
ut took altogether less than
an hour and more than 20
minutes to drive from the
house to the place where we
got the boat. The man in the
hood told us everything to do,
and we did it, that was all. He
gave the orders.
II think I was on the cape
all the time, although when
asked the man he said / was
in Maiden. I said: What?
Near BOstOn?' because I know
we couldn't have come that far
SO quickly. don't remember
crossing any bridges, either
And then, on the boat, with
the ghostly masked figure gone
Peggy snuggled close to hel
father, at peace again.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Army Orders

Capt. William F. Herman to
Madison Barracks. New York.
Capt. Versalious L. Knadler to
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Major Donald M. Cole to Fort
H. G. Wright, New York.
Capt. Riley E. McGarragh to
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Major Kenneth McCatty to Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama.
Capt. Lynn P. Vane to Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
Second Lieut.. Laurance H.
Brownlee to Fort H. G. Wright
New York.
Major Berthold vogel to Fort
Preble, Maine.
Capt. William r. Carlson to
Fort Worden, washington.
Major Charles A. Pfeffer to
Philippine Department ,
Col James D HeySinger to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas
Major James F Brooke to Lang
ley Field, Virginia
Major William F. Week to
Brooks Field, Texas. ,
Major Harold G.. F'itz to Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Major George w. Sliney to Fort
Lewis, Washington.
First Lieut.. Lee r. Woods, IT,
to Fort Lewis.
First Lieut.. Roswell B. Hart to
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
First Lieut.. William T. Sexton
to Fort Hoyle, Md.
Second Lieut.. Edwin H. Eddy TO
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Harvie r. Matthews
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Charles H. Owens to
Manila.
Second Lieut.. Charley P. East
burn to Manila.
Second Lieut.. Herman w. Ohme
to Manila.
Second Lieut.. Paul L. Freeman,
jr., to TientSin, China.
Second Lieut.. Joseph A. McNer-
ney to TientSin, China.
First Lieut.. William E. Baker
to Crissy Field, Cal.
Capt. Charming r. Toy to Fort
Sam Houston.
First Lieut.. George H. Bardsley
to Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
.MRS.ROOSEVE[T
A|DSCATHEDRAL

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
signified her willingness to be
honorary chairman of the ma
tional woman's committee of the
Washington Cathedral, Bishop
James E. Freeman announced at
a meeting of the National Ca
thedral Association yesterday.
Reports were read of the work
done on the edifice and informal
addresses were made by Mrs.
Frederick w. Rhinelander, daugh-
ter of the late Right Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, first Bishop of
Washington. William R. Castle,
jr., chairman of the Cathedral
council committee, and the Very
Rev. G.. C. F. Bratenahl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Jimmy CasneyAs
Picture Snatcher
at Met

And up jumps Mr.. Cagney with
his little pocket camera to chalk
up another picture true to the
reputation laid by former vehicles
OF that bumptious red-head. pic
ture Snatcher," current at the
metropolitan according to this
viewing, does high dive for
honorS over other roles Of Mr..
Cagney for the simple reason
that we are not forced to suffer
mis- ghostly shadow lurking
around the scenes of past sue
cesseS on the race track, as a
sure fire promoter and others.
Only once in this picture does
Jimmy go respondent and then
he hieS himself to the nearest
SpeakeaSy which does not in the
Silghtest retard the vitality Of
the film.
AS Danny Keene fresh from the
hoSpitable walls of Sing Sing
ne lands himself a job on the
New York Graphic, "a scourge
on the escutcheon of journalism. |"
Through his unfailing nerve and
the help of City Editor Mclean,
Who hates the paper and loves
the bottle, Danny reaches the
heights, or depths of his Graphic
career. He grabs picture Of a
lady slayer as she dies in the
electric chair. This puts him in
bad with Lieutenant Casey who
sent him down but who had &C
cepted his reformation and his
prospects as a future son-in-law
With the capture of a former
running mate wanted for the
murder of two policemen, Danny
is reinstated and the story of
the capture as told by his ever
present camera net him and
Mclean a job on an accepted
newspaper.
Cagney is as irrepreSible as
ever If not more so, slapping the
blonde Alice White, for which we
can't blame him, giving few
questionable ladies a merry go
by, in fact he is in rare form,
INDUCES in a grand exhibition of
his own form of lusty dramaticS.
That reliable Ralph Bellamy does
a capable job as Mclean. He de-
serves any good role that is given
him. Alice White makes a quite
deSpicable character of the two
timing sob sister. Robert Emmett
O'Connor as Casey, Patricia Ellis
and others are we'll cast.
A technicolor musical hit with
Snub Pollard and some lovely
ladies, Northern Exposure" and
Paramount News complete a bill
of two hours entertainment
II, w,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
HOSEAPROv|DES
GOLDEN TEXT

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesSon-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow. The Golden Text is
from Hosea 14:1: 20 Israel, re-
turn unto the Lord thy God; for
thou hast fallen by thine iniquity."
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
"FOr as in Adam all die, even
so in Christ shall all be made
alive" Il COrinthians-15:22).
The lesson7sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy:
"The great truth in the
Science of being, that the real
man was, is, and ever shall be
perfect, is incOntrOvertible; for
if man is the image, reflection,
of God, he is neither inverted
nor subverted, but upright and
Godlike." page 2OO.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
BY CITIES
FORFUNDSW|
ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt has pledged
Federal aid to the Great Amert-
can cities now facing financial
ruin through depleted public
treasures, it was learned today.
The President has agreed to in
clude in the Administration bank
ing reform bill section authoriz-
ing the cities to borrow for one
year from Federal Reserve banks
on tax anticipation warrants.
This will rescue such cities as
Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit,
Milwaukee, Chicago and many
others from their immediate
financial plights.
The President also favored
amendment Of the law creating
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration so that cities can borrow
from that agency. This relief
may be included, too, in the bank
ing reform measure.
Glass Bill Advanced
A complete agreement on all
phases of the Glass-Steagall bill,
with it's provisions for Federal in
surance of bank deposits, mean.
while was announced by Senator
Carter Glass CD Of Virginia.
The bill will be reported by
Senate and House committees
early next week and rushed to en-,
actment.
The deposit insurance fund will
be created by mutual contribu-
lions of $50, 900, 900 by the Fed
eral Government, the IL Federal
Reserve banks, and by the hun
dreds Of member banks Of the
Federal Reserve System.
The fund will be used to guar.
antee all deposits up to $4,000.
It would take effect one year
after enactment of the bill.
Eventually the Federal Govern
ment would withdraw and the
fund would be maintained by
contributions equal to one-half
the surplus of Federal Reserve
banks and one-half of one per
cent Of the deposits in member
banks.
Mayors Pleas Win
Other provisions Of the bill
would compel member and ma
tional banks to divorce all business
and investment affiliates.
Another section would permit
member and National banks to
engage in branch banking within
their city or county limits in
States allowing branch banking
by State banks.
The municipal relief was won
by a special committee Of Mayors
James M. Curley, of Boston; T. S.
Walmsley, of New Orleans, and
Daniel w. Hoan, of Milwaukee.
They warned the President and
Congressional committees that
scores of firSt-class cities would
be bankrupt within 80 days unless
the Federal Government provided
loans for meeting current ex-
penSeS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Continuation PaRs y

me If I didn't. He left me fac
ing the rear of the back seat.
Then we drove for almost
an hour over a rough road. We
finally stopped and another
man came out to the car. He
picked me up and carried me
into q little One-rOOm shack
and put me down on the floor.
He covered me with an over.
coat.
Il knew we were in a shack
because / worked the blindfOld
up and could see that there
was no furniture in the room.
The floor was rough, and light
came in through the cracks on
all four sides.
HEARD DOG BARK
"They left me alone there
until, I believe, about IL o'clock
that night. Then the second
man came in and said he was
going to take me to another
place. He took the bindings off
my arms, but left me blind
folded. We walked across some
vacant lots, until l heard q dog
bark. Then we went into some
woods. 1t took us about an
hour, because we had to walk
very slowly. / was holding on
to the mans sweater to. guide
me.
cat one time the man picked
me up and jumped across q
ditch. I think we walked about
q mile, in all.
eve finally came to a house
and the man led me to a place
underneath the porch of the
second floor where some gar
den hose and ladders were
stored. There was q mattress
On the floor and the man told
me to lie down there. He took
the blindfOld off my eyes,
which were smarting.
THE MAN, HER FRIEND
"'YOu must promise never to
look at me- said the second
kidnaper, whose hand, seen in
the glare of a flashlight, Peggy
saw was white.
''He spoke in a whisper every
time he came into my cell
prison, so l could not tell what
his voice was like. But, you
know, this man was my friend.
He was keeping me safe. 1
believe he really was protecting
me from kidnapers. He said
they were right outside"
Took Her Away
She stayed in this dark plac'
without ever attempting to SCI
her goaler's face, accepting tn
ham sandwiches and milk O
cocoa that he brought, and sug
costing, only mildly, that he ge
something else for her to eat
He told her, regretfully, it wa
all he could get. He seemed al
educated man, for Peggy de
scribed him as ''just ordinary"
Thursday night he came in
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Navy Orders

Capt. Wilson Brown to chief of
staff, Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
Capt. Ernest J. King to Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Department
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Y, Drei
Lieut.. Arthur A. Clarkson to
sonstok relieved all active duty.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Norman w, Ellis to VT
Squadron 2B.
Lieut.. Rowland D. Hill, jr., U
S. S. Ramapo as navigating
officer.
Lieut.. Raleigh B. Miller to
Naval Training Station, N. o. B..
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. u. g. Richard E. Halves
to Submarine Division 4, and on
board a submarine Of that
division. Additional duty Sub
marine Base, New London, Conn
Lieut. G.g0 Julian H. Leggett
to temporary duty Rotating Res
BEST. Squadron 10.
Lieut.. (j.gO Louis M. LeHardy
to instructor Naval Academy in
stead duty Recruiting Ship, New
York.
Lieut.. (j.g) George A. Sharp
to instructor Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Ensign Charles o. Cook, jr., to
U. S. S. Tennessee.
Ensign Ernest B. Ellsworth, jr.
to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Ensign Thomas B. Hutchins,
Sd. to U. S. S. Dorsey.
Ensign Charles w. Lord to U
S. S. Richmond.
Ensign Kleber S. Masterson to
U. S. S. Hovey.
Capt. William A. Angwin
CM.CO to fourteenth naval dis
trict, Pearl Harbor, Territory of
Hawaii, as district medical officer
Capt. John B. Dennis (M.CO
additional duty member Naval
Retirement Board; Board of
Medical Examiners and Naval
Examining Board for officers of
Medical Corps, U. s. Navy, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr Philip E. CARR
son CM.CD relieved all active
duty.
Lieut.. Arthur P. Morton (M.CO
to instructor Naval Hospital,
League Island, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Leon M. Billings (M.CO.
to U. S. California.
Comdr. Edmund r. Norton
(C.C0 to Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

, comedy. Thursday: Sally Eilers and
BIondeii and Ricardo cortez i in BROAD DAD
way Bad; Jack Haley comedy; Band sand
Jack Oakie in From He'll to Heaven !;
cartoon. and Sennett comedy.
,AvALoN-sunday and Monday: Fay
day and wednesday: George brent and
e Gay EFe eomsdy in Mae
WT TPa PHI Baker dsstt eo%edy sn nd
Paul Lukas in Grand slam, Jack
sidneS and '0 CHARLEY Murra yaY in %r6e
Chaplin comedy.
AVENUE ,GRAND-sunday and Mon.
VIZ fyons M"' T Tsssdag IN aSd eds dm
sylvia Sidney and George Raft in
Pickup; cartoon; sport reel. Thurs.
Gabriel over the White House; Dom
aid Novis comedy. and souvenir, reel.
Saturday, George sidney and S Gharle ~
Trou6ie"; cartoon and Jack Dempsey
comedy.
in Of Rf HgRa sss%y
Cage; oddly and cartoon: Tuesday and
s s5Gns3E l" NatuTe in the Wong Thurs.
day: Joan Blondell and RICARDO Cortez
in BrOadTay hd cs 9aca H Fey
day: Al JoIson in "Halleluiah I'm a
Bum; Frank Albertson comedy. Satur-
ny sailor Be Good: Bins Crosby
comedy.
COLONY-sunday and Monday: Fay
strong in ''King Kong" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Kay Francis and George
Brent in ''The Keyhole"; comedy.
Thursday: Sally Eilers and Ralph Bel
lamy in Second Hand Wife,; Harry
sweet comedy and sport reel. Friday:
Return engagement of "She Done Him
Wrong; Our. Gang comedy and car,
toon. Saturday: George Sidney and
KeIlys in Trouble: Jack Dempsey
comedy.
HOME-sunday, and Monday: Fay
Wray b nc ana ca Robert 1es
day and Wednesday, Fredric March,
ELISA Landi and Claudette Colbert in
Sign of the Cross" Thursday: Re-
turn .noTt east in 0ry
Second Hand Wife,; sennett comedy.
Saturday: Irving Pichel and Iona Andre
in mysterious Rider; Kennedy comedy
and cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Glenda
Farrell, Ben Lyon and Mary Brian in
Girl Missing: Harry Sweet comedy
and sport reel. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: All-star cast in State Fair" car
toon. Thursday: The Big Drive" and
cartoon. Friday. Ken Maynard in
Drum Taps; Clancy of the Mounted"
No. 3. and Taxi Boys comedy. Satur
day: All-star cast in Forty Second
Street.; souvenir.
TIvOLI-sunday and Monday, Kath-
crime Hepburn in christopher Strong:
cartoon and comedy. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore in 'sweep-
ings"; Charlie Chase comedy. Thurs:
Keipura in BE Mine Tonight; Crosby
comedy. Saturday: Jack Oakie and
yivienne Osborne in Sailors Luck;
Our Gang comedy.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Fredric
March, ELISA Landi and Claudette Col
bert in Sign of the Cross" Tuesday
and Wednesday, John, Lionel and Ethel
Barrymore in "Rasputin." Thursday,
Sari Maritzi and Allison Skipworth in
"A Lady's Profession; Jack Dempsey
comedy. Friday: Joan Blonden and
Ricardo Coftez in broadway Bad;
Taxi Boys comedy. Band reel. Satur-
day; George O'BriNN in Smoke Light
min -; Street Singer comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
CHURCH NEWS
OF
Sermons
Sunday
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN

NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
A. M, Overcoming Temptation"
by DR.. H. H. Harmon.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II a. M. Lord. What Shall I
1880 p. M. 'watchman. What of
the Night" Loren b. Stats.
EPIPHANY
II a. M. DR.. z. B. Phillips will
occupy the pulpit.
CALVARY NJ. e.
rs II a m'' The Stewardship of
8 D. M, 1.-THE Fashion of This
World" DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. e. ZION
IL a. M. Our Need of Patience"
Rev. w. c. Darlington.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. M, Rev. James Freeman,
Bishop of Washington.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
A. M. The Secret of Endurance"
new NHXi YORK ' AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
A. M. when Gates Are Closed"
DR.. Zizoo.
COVENANT FIRST
A. M, THE Temple and the
quarry FIRST pr coN NtGsds NSlfF'neS'
A. M, The Church Alive" DR..
Allen Stockdale.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
A. NJ, THE Power of the New
Birth" Rev. J. L. Pinn.
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e.
A. NJ, Our Frozen Assets"
P. NJ, "A Sacred Conspiracy" DR..
Farney Hutchinson.
ZION LUTHERAN
A. M, "Theft-Proof JOY" by Ed
ward G. Goetz.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
"Moses Talked About Jesus"
Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor.
THE CHURCH OF OUR sAVIOUS
II q. M, "Christ's Call to His
Men" Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
II a. M, "Rethinking Christ" Har.
old F. Beatty.
II a, M, dedicated Fragments"
Harvey Baker Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
'BAPT|STS PLAN
TWO BIC D. c.
MEETINGS

The fifty-sixth annual meeting
Of the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches of Washington
and vicinity, representing q
churches with a membership Of
1924 persons with church
property value of $3,111 900 will
meet at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Sixth and A Streets
Northeast, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
This meeting will be followed
by meetings of the southern and
northern Baptist conventions.
The southern convention comes
first, representing nearly 4,000.-
900 southern Baptists, on May
10, at the Washington Auditori-
UNI. On May % there will be
joint session of the southern
and northern conventions, with
the president of each convention
presiding. The northern conven-
ton. representing nearly 100000
northern Baptists, will continue
it's session until May 20.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
DR.. SizOO Selects
TUO Diverse TOPICS

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
on tine subject, when Gates Are
Closed" In the evening at 8
o'clock DR.. Sizoo will preach on
"The Individual and the Crisis"
On Tuesday evening of next
week Mrs. Royal D. Mead will
give an illustrated lecture on
Hawaiian Island Garden" This
lecture is sponsored by the Lin
coin Guild, and is one Of a series
given on consecutive Tuesday
evenings.
Thursday evening the usual
Mid-week Prayer Service will be
conducted by DR.. Sizoo.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Mt. Pleasant Church
Gets Christ P1intin0

The painting of Christ by H.
Stanley Todd, which has been
seen by thousands this week at
the National Capital City Chris
tian Church, will be removed to-
morrow afternoon to the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia Road and Four
tenth Street. 1t will be unveiled
at the 4 o'clock vesper service,
when Charles Haddon Bloom, the
curator, will speak on That One
Face" The painting will remain
in this church during the entire
week, the building being open
daily to visitors and church groups
from the community.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
ZONE BOUNDARY
H|TSSTUD|O

A court ruling will be sought
on the legality of conducting a
piano studio in a home in a
restricted residential section, the
District commissioners decided
today.
The Commissioners will in
form LaSalle Spier, 1900 block
Bancroft Pl. N. w., that he will
be prosecuted if he continues
to operate a studio at that ad-
dress.
. The Commissioners some time
ago approved an opinion of
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride that the studio violated
zoning regulations, but Spier
produced a letter in which a
former Board of Commissioners
declared the studio was legal.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
CathedrGI ThrOng
VIII Hear BiShOU

The Right Reverend Or. James
Edward Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the ser
mon at the celebration of the
Holy Communion in the Great
Choir Of Washington Cathedral
on Mt. Saint Alban at 1890 to-
morrow morning.
The choral evensong service in
the Great Choir, beginning at 4
o'clock, will feature special music
by the Cathedral choir Of men
and boys, including Mendels-
sohn's motel, Hear My Prayer" "
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Of the vatican am Intimate scenes Of the
ARH ef5 Shadows H@Sy only F fadsgeIN
ROsALIA--sunday. Monday and Tues
bard and Clark Gable in mo Man of
Dunn and Everett Rrown-noted colored
9 3sts OF IT. bsI Zane GeR Randolph
Scott and Sally Blame.
sECO. Silver Spring. Md11Mondsy;
';Strange justice; comedy; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Helen Hayes
and Gary ,o in ony !?
Chapter .. 1.-The Last Frontier" Thurs
day: George Arliss in The King s
Vacation; comedy; novelty; Friday:
novelty. ''DeviI Horse chapter g.. Sat dr.
day: Double feature, Leo Garrillo and
dolrh scott and Sally Blame in Her
itage of the Desert; Jungle Mystery"
Chapter s.; also cartoon. Matinee at
STATE. Bethesda. Md.-Monday and
5 p. M, Peter Pan" Evenings, Jimmy
day. HG Xr Ma fo"e With n RsIbh Bea@y
Gloria stuart t,u and slim Tb summeryi Vile
Lisa; English version at $50 and $3.50
p. M; German version at $3.50 p. m.
Friday: Warren William and Loretta
Saturday: Una Merkel in ''Whispering
In. the Dark; cartoon; serial. Matinee
1870 p. m.
STRAND. DeanwOod. d. C.-sunday
with Randolph Scott and Sally Blame.
richard Cromwell and Dorothy JoT-
don in That's NV Baby; also Sur
Brian in Hard to Handle" Friday.
Jack Holt and Lillian Miles in Man
Against Woman" also vaudeville.
Saturday Tim Mccoy in End Of the
sYLvAN-sunday and Monday. carole
Lombard and Clark Gable in NO
MSn Of Her snd SomsEy
Years in Sing Sing; comedy: car
toon. Thursday, Lee Tracy and Lupe
novelty. Friday. Warner Baxter and
comedy: new serial. jungle Mystery"
Saturday. double 49,. feature. DouEla.
and Tom Keene in Cheyenne Kid";
also Chapter 8. Devil Horse: cartoon
matinee. 1 p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday,
Richard Dix in The Great Jasper
Tuesday and Wednesday, double fea-
ture. ''WhistlinR in the Dark" and
Island of Lost Souls" Thursday and
Bickford in mo Other Woman" sat
urdav, double feature Warner Bax-
ter in Dangerously Yours" and Trail.
ing the Killer"