davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Apricot Prune Conserve,

One cupful chopped soaked prunes
four cupfuls chopped soaked apricots
two cupfuls diced pineapple, one-halt
cupful orange juice, one fourth cupful
lemon juice and six cupfuls sugar. Mix
ingredients. Let stand one hour. Cook
slowly and stir frequently until con-
serve thickens. Pour into sterilized
jars; when cool, seal with melted
parafin.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

A4 AAS AS@A AAA =
my husband with
an irAte baby to
quiet, after they
had passed by. In
case the minister
and his wife were
young and We were
elderly, would We
rise? In ot h e r
words, do we rise
because Of our age
or because we ought
to venerate a cler-
gyman's position?"
Answer-If you
were holding the
baby, you would
remain seated, but
your hus b q n d
xh0IIld stand nm
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Sponging Palms.

Palms, ferns and similar indoor plants
can be kept fresh and green, If their
leaves are sponged frequently with a
little diluted milk and water. The milk
gives gloss and helps to prevent the
brown, withered patches which often
appear on leaves that are only water
sprinkled.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

meaning counting or reckoning, and
"maca," which Signified fellow, con-
sort or companion. We take it that the
first Talmage was manager of ac-
counts. Another explanation is that the
name originated in the word tollmack,
meaning "tolling of the bell
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DA1D l. A4'AA ~ AOANAA|o W. Burgess

q most decided manner. "It Is too
late" said she. If we were going to
DO that we should have started long
ago. In the first place. we don't know
where to go. In the second place, We
probably would find that others had
been before us and we were no better
OF than II we had remained here"
Happy Jack considered this. Then
you think" said he. that we should
stay here and make the best Of what
we have?"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Barberry Toll Smaller.

Only about 10000 barberry plants
were destroyed in Illinois the first six
months of 1888 for prevention of black
stem rust, as contrasted with 2,500,00O
in previous years.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Proprieties.

Proprieties.
~ EAR MRS. POST: Our min
- lister and his wife are elder
ly and we are young mar
- ried couple. II they stop
10 talk to US when we are
seated In church, must the one OF us
who Is holding the baby rise? This
situation has occurred several times,
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Rebidding After a Jump Raise
With Two Fve-Card Suits.

w YHEN you have opened the
II bidding with one in a major
wv suit and your partner raises
to three in your suit, how
strong need your second FIVE
card suit be in order to justify you in
making a constructive bid in it instead
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Drought Threatens Crops.
Drought is threatening crops in parts
CT Honduras.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Attorneys, D. L. Birney-Kelly &
Nicolaides, H. A. L. Barker.
Payne VS.. Schmidt. Attorneys,
j. C. Wilkes, j. E. ArtiS-P. H.
Marshall.
Monaskin VS.. woolworth Com
pany. Attorneys, Whelan &
O'Connell-Simon, Koenigsberger
& Young.
Hamilton VS.. May. Attorneys,
William Wendell -Swingle &
Swingle.
smoot Sand and Gravel Com
pany VS.. Pennebaker. Attorneys,
Minor, Galley & Drury-H. P.
GanSS.
Herfurth, jr., VS.. Murphy &
Ames, Inc. Attorneys, Douglas,
Obear & Douglas-P. V. Rogers,
w. E. Furey.
EQUITY CASES
United States VS.. Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Co. Attorneys
w. L. Townsend, H. H. Classic
w. L. Sullivan, j. j. Hamilton.
Murgia VS.. Bonetti. Attorneys
F.. F. Nesbit, L. H. Mercier, E.
c. Lovett.
Magness VS.. Robertson. Attor-
neys j. Boyle, jr.-T. A. Hostetler.
Scott VS.. Scott. Attorneys B.
M. Chernoff-J. Carmody.
Kidwell VS.. KidweI1. Attorneys
D. Wiener-N. Burkinshaw.
Jigger VS.. Jigger. Attorneys j.
Murphy-E. r. Kelly.
Tolson VS.. Tolson. Attorneys
J. M. Boardman-Howard and
Hayes.
Gerst VS.. Hershowitz. Attor-
neys j. L. KrupSaw, H. Friedman
Charles Linkins.
In re Elkins Construction Co.
Attorneys G. T. Dunlop, E. A.
Swingle, w. Tobriner, H. W.
Wheatley-S. A. Syme.
Bernot VS.. Bernot. Attorneys
j. B. Adams-H. M. Brock.
Morgan VS. Hyde. Attorneys F..
F. Nesbit-L. A. Rover, j. j. Will
son.
Hollingsworth VS.. Quinter. At
torneys N. H. Thomas, H. S. Whit
man, M. H. Beach-McKenney,
Flannery and Craighill.
Bryant VS.. Maiatico. Attorneys
L. Ottenberg-G. P. Lemm.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1
Trials
John T. Risher.
Daniel M. Gary.
Mortimer F.. Smith.
John EppS.
Loney T. Queen.
Barkley T. Lee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Court Calendar
MONDAY
Law Gases

Block, Lynch VS.. Bingham. At
torneys, H. w. Wheatley-F. H..
Long.
Devener VS.. Ready-Mix Con-
crete Corporation. Attorneys, G..
c. Shinn-Fischer, Bendheim &
Fischer.
Warrene VS.. w. r. E. Co. Attor-
neys, O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein
-Whiteford, Marshall & Hart.
Schall ct al VS.. Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. Attor-
neys, j. r. Shields-FroSt, Myers
81 Towers.
Montgomery VS.. U. S. Attor-
neys, L. @. c. LAMAR. w.
Wood.
schinett, Admr. VS.. Williams.
Tr. Attorneys, A. L. NeWmyer-T.
F. Littlepage.
Peter VS.. Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Attorneys, G. H. ZeutziuS, c. H.
Merillat-Tobriner, Graham, Brez
& Tobriner.
Williams VS.. Beans. Attorneys,
H. Wood-Guy Mason.
Orrison VS.. Southern Ry Co.
Attorneys, A. Newmyer-J. j.
Hamilton.
Murphy VS.. Moffett. Attorneys,
A. F. Canfield-Welch, Daily &
Welch.
Wiebking VS.. Larsen. Attor-
neyS, A. L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& Townsend, A. BeaSley.
In re Est. of Anna M. Richard,
deceased. Attorneys, B. M. Cole
man - Whiteford, Marshall &
Hart.
Castetter VS.. U. S. Attorneys
w. E. Miller, R. H. McNeill-J. w.
Wood.
Griffith VS.. Washington Times
Company. Attorneys Hogan, Dono-
van, Jones, Harrison & Guider-W
j. Lambert.
Bonner VS.. Washington Times
Company. Attorneys Hogan, Dono-
van, Jones, Harrison & Guider-W
j. Lambert.
Greenberg VS.. Independent Taxi
Owners Association. Attorneys A.
A. Stern, A. Lyman, D. Weiner-
A. D. Smith.
Robinson, jr., VS.. Washington
Times Company. Attorneys A. M.
Schwartz-Simon, Koenigsberger
& Young.
Linthicum VS.. Brant ct al. At
torneyS l.. j. Ganse-E. B. Sulli-
van, Foster Wood.
Moore VS.. N. Y. Title and Mort
gage Company ct al. Attorneys
VIM. WENDELL. C. Rogers.
Wilson VS.. zirkle. Attorneys R.
w. McCullough-H. P. Ganss.
Kelly VS.. Moore. Attorneys T.
o. King-Swingle & Swingle.
Sparks VS.. Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys R. B. Dickey,
E. c. Kriz-E. l.. Jones.
Young VS.. Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys-E. l.. Jones.
Thomspon VS.. DAILY. Attorneys
G. c. Thompson-G. E. C. Hayes.
Kapneck VS.. Hall ct al. Attor-
neyS r. L. Merrick, L. B. Arnold
H. M. Goldstein.
Moynihan VS.. Sian. Attorneys
Lester Wood-Whtieford, Marshall
& Hart.
Milstone ct al VS.. Dodek. Attor-
neys, A. L. Newmyer-E. A. Swim
gle.
Southern Sec. Co. VS.. .Knobel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2314

Here's a tonic to offset the
bothersome details Of spring
cleaning. A frock like this
keeps you thinking about how
nice you look, and before you
know it, the days work is done.
Stock up on this simple, prac-
tical home frock-Simple be-
cause it's details are few,
mighty easily accomplished -
and especially well suited to a
matronly figure. Practical be-
cause it is loveliest fashioned
of the gay cotton prints that
are very inexpensive, and very
smart.
Pattern 2314 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size SO requires 37s
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by,Step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS HON BOOK,
showing Paris-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles;
lingerieS and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w 18th
Straet NeW York city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
SHOEMAKER DUE
To FACE COURT

The delicate question of Con-
gressional immunity, If any,
brought to the fore by Representa-
tive Francis H. Shoemaker,
Farmer-Laborite Of Minnesota,
when he struck his neighbor,
Theodore H. Cohen, because the
latter wouldn't shut off his radio,
may be settled in Police Court
Monday.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
has promised appropriate action"
If the Congressman fails to ap-
pear on that day. Appropriate
action" for anyone else but a
Congressman would mean a war
rant, a patrol wagon and a ride
to a station house for incarcera-
ton unless bond could be fur
nished.
The Constitution says Con-
greSsmen are immune from ar
rest while attending sessions ex-
cept for breach Of the peace,
among other things. The delicate
question before Mr.. Rover is
whether punching his neighbor in
the eye in the apartment build
ing in which they both live con-
Stitutes breach of the peace.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Michel Will Host
National Players

Preparations are being made
at Club Michel, No. l Thomas
Circle, for a special theatrical
night on Monday, April "a, when
the entire group of the National
Theater Players will be guests
after their opening performance
of Riddle Me This" Dramatic
critics from Washington's news
papers have also been invited to
attend this welcome home" cele-
bration for these popular per
formers.
With Pete Macias acting as
master of ceremonies, the regu-
lar Broadway floor show Of the
club will be presented. Florence
Herbert. prima donna; Jules and
Jose Walton, dance stars, and
Lilyan Lorraine, newcomer to the
show and acrobatic dancer, are
all featured.
Pete Macias and his orchestra
furnish the music for dancing at
dinner and supper. Between dance
sessions, the South Sea Islanders,
NBC broadcasting stars, offer
their native rhythms to add to
the pleasure of guests at either
the special dollar dinner or the
supper dances.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
DELAY HEARING
On DC. BILL =

The District subcommittee Of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee met this morning in execu-
tive session on the 1884 supply
bill, but adjourned until Tuesday
because Of the press Of Senate
business.
When the subcommittee con-
vened, Senator Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma announced that
the bill could not be considered
and revised by II o'clock, when
the Senate met. He therefore
ordered adjournment until Tues
day.
Senator Thomas expressed the
opinion that the subcommittee
would conclude its session on the
$31, 100000 House bill at the Tues
day session and submit it to the
Senate in liberalized form the lat
ter part of next week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
National Players
Open Season
Monday

In riddle Me This" the play
which has been selected to inaugu-
rate the National Theater Players
ninth season tomorrow night, a
new turn is given to the mystery
comedy drama by letting the audi
ence know who the criminal is at
the start, and then having the
murderer become sort of proSecu-
tor himself through his efforts to
shift his guilt and convict an in
nocent man.
DR.. Ernest Tindall, the central
character and william of Riddle
Me This" is a Suave and success
full practitioner. It is he who COM
mits the crime just before the
first act opens, and we see him
tip-toeing about the stage arrang-
ing his alibi and various plants, I"
which will throw the police off
the track.
To further divulge the story OF
Riddle Me This" would spoil, like
all mystery plays the enjoyment
playgoers will get out of it. .ow-
ever, strange as it may seem,
Riddle Me This" may be termed
a hilariously funny comedy, de-
spite the fact that it deals with
a tragedy. There seems plenty
of assurance that the play will
be one of the most delightful
and novel offerings that the
players have ever presented to
start their season.
Practically the same cast that
bid you adieu last year will again
take their bows tomorrow night.
Leona Powers and Donald Woods
will head the cast supported by
Kathryn Givney, Romaine Cal
lender, Ona Munson, Freddie
Sherman, Adelaide Hibbard,
Burke Clarke, Forrest Orr, Karl
Nielsen and Frank Peck.
Clifford Brooke will direct and
personally stage the production
and no doubt Charles Squires' set
will bring forth the usual ap-
plauSe. Patrons are requested
to remain seated after the per-
formance so the players may say
"hello,A to their old friends.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Marshall-Bentley.
Demas VS.. Simeonides. Attor-
ney, Nicholson.
Fidelity Construction Company
VS.. Auto Insurance Company OF
Hartford. Attorneys, Diedel, Es-
pey-SWingle and SWingle.
Barker VS.. Wood. Attorneys,
Imlay-Alvord.
Kimmel VS.. Kimmel. Attorneys,
Woodward, Kosters-Lacy.
Rules
Smith VS.. BonWal Credit, Inc.
Sommers VS.. Bendheim.
Mclean vs.. American Security
and Trust Company.
West VS.. West.
Witt VS.. Witt.
Holey VS.. Commissioners Of
D. c..
Piazza VS.. Piazza.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Tuesday: '"The Penguin Pool Murder"
with Edna Mae Oliver and Robert
Armstrong, comedy. travel talk.
Wednesday: Joan Blondell and Wal
lace Ford in Central Park" Charlie
Chase comedy, souvenir. Thursday:
Tonight Is Ours" with Frederic March
and Claudette Colbert, variety, novelty.
Friday: Leo Carrillo and Vivienne Os-
borne in Men Are Such Fools" Chap
ter II, "Heroes OF the West" COM
edy. Saturday: Double feature, "Se-
crets Of the French Police" with Gwili
Andre and Frank Morgan, Randolph
Scott and Sally Blanc in "Heritage Of
the Desert" new serial. "The Devil
Horse"
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Lee
Tracy in Private Jones. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Will Rogers and Janet
Gaynor in estate Fair" Thursday and
Friday: Buster Keaton and Jimmy
Durante in "what, No Beer" Satur-
day: Spencer Tracy and Marian Nixon
in Face in the Sky" "Nagana."
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Next Programs
At the Theaters

NATIONAL-For their second
offering, the National Players
will give Ina Claire's hit, Grounds
for Divorce" sparkling comedy.
Miss Leona Powers will have the
principal rel.
Observation-Disclosures Gag
ney's latest comedy, "P Pic ture
Snatcher," is next at this theater.
Patricia Ellis, Alice White and
Ralph Bellamy are also in the
cast.
PALACE-Noel Coward's "Caval-
cade," will play here next. The
large cast includes Diana Wyn-
yard, Give Brook, Una O'Con-
nor, Ursula Jeans, Frank Law
ton and others.
RLALTO-The latest comedy
made by ZaSu Pitts and Slim
Summerville, "Ous All Night"
will be the next picture at the
Rialto. Laura Hope Crews is in
the cast.
COLUMBIA - Dorothy Jordan
and Alexander Kirkland in
Bondage" will open May /.
Others in the cast are Nydia
Westman, Jane Darrell and Ed
ward Woods.
RKO KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
and Pat OBrien in THE World
Gone Mad" will be the next at
traction. Neal Hamilton, Mary
BRIAN and J. Huntlev Gordon
are featured.
FOX-OlSen and johnson in
their Atrocities Of 1888" head
the stage next week. The screen
feature will be 400 in Buda-
pest" with Loretta Young and
Gene Raymond.
EARLE Richard BarthelmeSs
and Sally Eilers in Central Air
port" on the screen Friday. Stage
Don Zelaya, Frances Langford
and Gracella and Theodore.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Roland Young Is
Star Of Film
at Fox

Roland Young walks away with
top honors this week at the Fox
Theater, where Pleasure Cruise"
is being shown. It Is he who
makes a rather silly little story
become an enjoyable farce, and
several assistants, including Gene
We've Tobin, Herbert Mundin and
Una O'Connor, help out conSid-
erably.
It all concerns a poor and non
working EngliShman, whose wife
goes away on a vacation voyage
to the Baltic Sea. The gentleman
is very jealous of his spouse, who,
incidentally is the wage-earner OF
the family. So, unknown to his
wife, he takes a job as the ships
barber in order to be near her.
Many humorous situations enSue,
and many misunderstanding fur
ther complicate matters; but all
is quiet at the end.
The ridiculous complications
and contrivanceS used make the
story an incredulous one, but
Young plays his role with such
ease and understanding Of COM
edy that it is thoroughly enjoy
able, If it does wear thin in spots.
Genevieve Tobin makes a thor.
oughly satisfactory wife, and Her.
bert Mundin and Una O'Connor
.(of "Cavalcade" memory provide
many laughs. Ralph Forbes has
the part of a heavy lover, and
overacts comically. Minna Com
bell, Arthur Hoyt and Theodore
Won EltZ are also in the cast.
The stage portion Of the bill
opens with Oracle Schenck, who
presents an act that needs better
presentation, but has entertain
ment qualities. Collins and Peter
son C"Looka that guy burn up!"C
haven't changed their material
greatly since their last appearance
here. George Givot. new radio
comic, is a laughable Greek Am
baSsador."
Benny Davis Future Stars Of
Broadway" include several turns
that have been seen before; also
some new ones that are outstand-
ing. Chief among these last were
a singing trio and boy warb-
Ter. Benny is still doing his remi.
niScences of his old hit songs and
sings his newest composition,
'Looking Forward" an inspiring
song for an inspiring title.
The Fox orchestra plays FrimIs
outstanding musical compositions
in fine style, and the news is also
shown. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Donald w. Prendergast.
James Beard.
Sylvan P. Taylor.
Jacob Koblegard.
Edwin Watson.
James B. Sullivan.
Benjamin Covell.
Arraignment
Daniel P. Morgan.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2
Trials
Joseph Thomas Barry.
Albert r. Marshall.
William Ellis.
William Fannings.
Ruth Dennis.
Ernest Nelson.
Albert T. johnson.
George Gormley.
MOTIONS COURT
Middleton VS.. District of Co.
lumbia. Attor neys, Jacobson,
Brown, NeWmyer-Baker, Topper,
Lynch, Hull.
MoSby VS.. District of Columbia.
Attorneys, Coleman-Bride, Lynch.
Spruill VS.. Mcmahon. Attor-
neys, P. P.-Sullivan, Quinn.
Pinkerton's National Detective
Agency VS.. Aaron Pinkerton De-
tective Agency. Attorneys, Will
mer, Hatch-Hill.
Mahoney VS.. Lawrence. Attor-
neys, Leahy, Sullivan-Koenigs-
berger.
Thomas VS.. Thomas. Attor-
neys, Creech-Friedlan
Shelton VS.. Shelton. Attorneys,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Ann Harding L
Sinclair Lewis
Heroine
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD, April 22.-Holly-
woods sudden burst of harmony
is affecting the stars orbits. The
latest change in R-K-O's produc-
ton plans is to put Ann Harding
In "Ann Vickers," the Sinclair
Lewis novel which was originally
intended for Irene Dunno.
Ann starts on Ann" after
''Double Harness." which is now
being readied for the starting gun.
It was the decision to have Irene
Dunno sing which denied her the
chance at Ann Vickers" and put
her to work in Frivolous Sal"
After her current role, Irene goes
into the Francis Lederer picture.
Besides a story she can get her
teeth into, Ann Harding will get
John Cromwell as director for the
Sinclair Lewis novel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
The LOwdown ON "sleep''

There's a story behind the
song that Identifies Fred Waring
and his Pennsylvanians to radio
listeners and theatergoers.
Warnings signal song, "Sleep,"
was not chosen at random, but
was selected after he had heard
(way back in 1919 a colored
band sing it. The darkies didn't
know its name, who wrote or
anything about it.
Waring did some research,
orchestrated the number and it
became a hit. The orchestra is
at the Earl Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

It's Prof. Church today, if you
all don't mind.
The young man, who heads the
Columbia publicity bureau here,
is to tell the "collegians" at Col
lege Park today just why they
ought to choose radio for a pro-
feSSion.
Ted says that really isn't what
he's going to say, though. He
says he's going to tell them to
keep out Of it, but We know diff
ferent.
His college lecture will be before
a high school extension class in
vocational training.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Revival for F. D.

Elder Solomon Lightfoot Mi
chaux, WJSV's early morning re-
vivalist, will begin a series Of eight
religious meetings at the Belasco
Theater, on Presidents Day, April
30, at 8 p. m.
The meetings, particularly the
one to be held on Presidents Day,
are intended to stimulate prayer
for the success of efforts to over
come what is left Of the financial
crisis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:45 q. m.-(Every week day)-WashingtOn
Times Broadcast, featuring N. e.
+. Meekins (WJSV).
7:2O n. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOLl.
1880 D. m.-Talk by Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor (WJSV).
8:15 D. NIB OstOn Symphony Orchestra
(WMAL).
9:15 y. Mcdowell Sisters (WJSV).
O:OO p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party
with b. A. ROlfe's Music (WRC).
1880 D. m.-Jack RalstOn's Orchestra, with
Earl MOssman (WMAL).
IL 80 D, m.-WashlngtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
Arthur Reilly, speaker (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
"cKing of Jazz" Revived

Numerous requests have per-
suaded Carl Laemmle, jr., to re-
vive the all-colored musical, king
of jazz" which Universal released
about three years ago. They've
cut out the black-out sketches, re-
tanning such now important peo-
pie as John Boles, Jeanette Loft,
Bing Crosby, Harry Barris and, OF
course, Paul Whiteman.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Au Revoir. Ye vikings

Rodney Hart's Vikings, the or
chestra which has broadcast
weekly for two years over Station
VOL, is leaving the air tempo
rarily.
Their broadcast tomorrow, a
special program from 3 to 4 p. m,
will be the last until some time in
the fall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Did You Know:
That Neil Hamilton rides his
bicycle from Beverly Hills to Palm
Springs, in the desert?
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

IO:S0-Ralston's Orchestra
and Earl Mossman.
11:00-Buccaneers.
11:15-John Fogarty.
l1:30-Phantom Gypsy.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

YORK-sunday, Monday and Tues;
day: All star cast in "Forty Second
Street" (Tuesday only-sport thrills).
Wednesday and Thursday: The lion
man (Buster Crabbe) and Frances Dee
day: sally EiIers and Ralph Bellamy
in Second Hand Wife: Taxi Boys
comedy; sport reel Saturday: Jean
Hersholt and Wynne Gibson in "Crime
Of the Century; screen song.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

AVALON-sunday and Mon day:
Fredric March, ELISA Landi, Claudette
Colbert, in "Sign Of the Cross" Tues
day and Wednesday: Wheeler and
Woolsey in $50 This Is Africa" short
subject, Nothing Ever Happens" Thurs-
day: Barbara Stanwyck in Ladies' They
Talk About" souvenir reel; Newman
Traveltalk. Friday: James Dunn and
Boots Mallory in, Hard To Handle;"
Charley Chase comedy. Saturday: Lee
Tracy in "Clear All Wires;" Taxi Boys
comedy: cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

sYLVAN-sunday and Monday: Helen
Hayes and Gary Cooper in "A Fare
we'll to Arms comedy, newsreel.