davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
New Programs in Nei8hborhood Theaters

,. APOLLO-sunday and Monday. Bar
bara Stanwyck in Ladies They Talk
About" Charlie Chase comedy and car
Yo%Gr seS and St 5
Entrance" Laurel G Hardy comedy;
Thursday. Kate Smith in Hello Every
body" comedy and cartoon; Friday,
Devil " rnd Wynn9 GosSn in
day, Spencer Tracy and Marion Nixon
in Face in the Sky" Our Gang comedy
and Whispering Shadow No. /.
AvALON-sunday and Monday. Eddie
Cantor in The Kid From Spain" New.
man traveltalk; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Helen Hayes and Ramon Novarro
in THE Son-Daughter." comedy, Thurs
day, Fay Wray and Lionel Atwill and
Museum" Charlie Murray comedy: Fri
day, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in Para
chute Jumper" Charlie Chase comedy:
Saturday. Randolph Scott and Sally
Blans in wild Horse Mesa" with Will
Hanson Beneath the Seas, Whispering
Shadow No. 2 and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon.
day, George Arliss in "The Kings vaca-
ton" Burns and Allen short. Mills Bros.
Boles and Nancy Carroll in Child of
Manhattan" Laurel & Hardy comedy;
Wednesday. Helen Hayes and Ramon
Novarro in THE son-Daughter." com.
edy: Friday. Joan Blondell in Central
Park" Ruth Etting short and sport
thrills; Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks,
5r" in parachute Jumper" comedy.
CENTRAL-sunday Joan Blondell
and Chester Morris in "Blondie Johnson"
Clark & Mccullough in "Hocus Pocus,"
Monday and Tuesday. Charles Laughton
in The Island Of Lost Souls" comedy and
cartoon: Wednesday, Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper in Farewell to Arms" E.
Bergen comedy: Thursday, Spencer
Tracy and Joan Bennett in me and My
Gal" comedy and cartoon; Friday. Edna
May Oliver in Penguin Pool Murder"
Whispering Shadow No. I, Taxi Boys
comedy-Hot Spot; Saturday. Jimmie
Durante and Buster Keaton in "What,
No Beer" Charlie Chase comedy-Fallen
Arches.
COLONY-sunday and Monday, Eddie
Cantor in THE Kid From SPAIN; Tues
day and Wednesday, Jimmie Cagney and
Mary Brian in Hard to Handle" Clark
& Mccullough comedy; Thursday. Helen
Hayes and Ramon Novarro in The Son
Daughter" cartoon; Friday. Kate Smith
Polly Moran comedy; Saturday Randolph
Scott and Sally Blame in wild Horse
Mesa" Charlie Chase comedy.
Cantor in 'The Kid From SPAIN: Tues
day and wednesday. frederic March and
skeets Gallagher comedy; Thursday, Her
bert Marshall and Sari Maritzo in "Eve-
nings. for Sale" Donald Novis short,
comedy; Friday. Douglas Fairbanks. jr..
in Parachute Jumper" cartoon: satur-
day. Randolph Scott and Sally Blame in
wild Horse Mesa" E. Kennedy COM
edy. Whispering Shadow No. % sport
! thrills.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday. Joan
Blondell in Central Park" Pitts-Todd
| comedy and souvenir reel; Tuesday and
body" Edgar Kennedy comedy: Thurs
day. Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis in
| 10000 Years in Sing Sing" cartoon: :
| Friday. Tim Mccoy in Fighting for
| Justice" Louise FaZenda comedy; Sat
urday. Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts
| in They Just Had to Get Married."
Skeets Gallager comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

, ROSALIA-sunday and Monday, Wal
lace Beery and Karen Morley in
Thursday, Graee Smith, Erwin Gary and and
Chick Evans, all the pride Of Harlem,
in stage show. On the screen, THE
Girl From Chicago" with Grace Smith,
Wilson, Friday. Jackie Scarf and Jean
saturday Tom Keene in "Renegades s'c Of
the Vest; Chapter No. II. 'Junkle
'"rhe Most dangerous Game" with joel
McCrea and Fay Wray: comedy car
toon ,,n Tuesday, Madame Butterfly" "
comedy; travel talk. Wednesday, George
Raft and Constance Cummings in
Night After Night; Charlie Chase
comedy; news: Thursday and Friday,
Edward G. Robinson and Bebe Daniels
in "Silver Dollar; comedies. Friday
only, Chapter No. g. Hurricane Ex-
press" Saturday. double feature,
cRarIes BcSfcrd in The 1ast Mae
Chapter No. II, Heroes of the West
cartoon.
STATE bethesda. Md .)-Monday and
wth wnesday snencsG "S00oE Years in Sing Sing"
Nixon in Madison Square O Garden": isn";
comedy: matinee p. m. Thursday,
big city Blues" with Joan Blondeii; ;
comedy. Friday, Frederick March and
Claudette Colbert in Tonight Is ours =;
comedy. Saturday, George O'Brien in
Robbers Roost, and William Collier,
!r., in Speed Demon; comedy; mat
inee 1880.
o,srlsAA ,ssTlRAN,D-::sunday and Monday. George
and an l. IRarbara p Wilks n "By Whose
an and rhuTsSaY hMaSSms spensel Try
and Joan Bennett in "Me and My Gal. :"
IF Had Million" Saturday Lane
Gphandler phaa,d and Marceline Day in via
SYLVAN--Sunday and Monday. Rich
ard Dix, and Ann Harding in "The Con-
Guerors variety. silly symphony Tues
day: The Theft Of Mona Lisa" with an
"a G2y =, apG thursdsXnn Harlow and
s.; TTp;orTt,vieWi Friday, Leo CarrilIo and
H% Ga the dUyGs %f5t
George Raft and Nancy Carroll in !Un-,
derc0ver Man. and Bob Steele in Near
Trails End 3" Chapter No. s. "Hurri-
RqIdI RRfqrdinE and Leslie Howard in "AnimaI
Claudette Colbert and Frederic March
r Frfday doniEh5 elaTk Is Gsb1e 9HgS T6gEsday and
day. Zane .Grey's "Heritage Of the bes-
ert;" and Stuart Erwin in "He Learned
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
"CavaIcade"Is Is
Held Over at
National

"Cavalcade," Noel Coward's
drama, which Fox Films produced
as a gigantic march of the gen.
Grafton, opens its second week at
the National Theater Monday.
Here we see pictured the high
lights of thirty-two years of his
tory, parading armies, queens and
emperors across the screen. A
cast of more than $4,000 persons,
140 of whom have speaking parts
portray this story of world events
and their effect on home and
family. Five hundred dancers,
thousands of singers and 1000
musicians are employed. The
musical background for the pic
ture is symphonic in treatment,
although more than forty differ
ent airs, ranging from hymns to
classical compositions by such
masters as Chopin and Mozart,
make up the texture of the
melodic tapestry, supplemented by
much original music written by
Coward, Louis de Francesca and
his staff.
"Cavalcade" covers the period
from 1900 to the present day, and
the story is etched against a
vivid background of historical
happenings during that time, in
Guiding the Boer War, the sink
ing of the Titanic and the World
War.
Frank Lloyd directed "Caval-
cade," and had the assistance Of
production staff of 200, headed
by William TUNNEL, assistant
director; George Hadden, dialogue
director; Charles WoolSteinhulme,
business manager; and Lance Bax'
ter technical adviser. They Ia.
bored eight months on the ad-
vance preparations for this stu
pendous production.
Supporting Diana Wynyard and
Olive Brook in the all-Star cast
are Una O'Connor, Irene Browne
and Merle Tottenham, who were
members of the Drury Lane cast
of "Cavalcade;;" Ursula Jeans,
Frank Lawton, Herbert Mundin,
Beryl Mercer, Billy Bevans and
John Warburton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Cut-Price and Cut Paint

The little old bungalow had
been looking a bit threadbare
for many months. Finally a
wife and her husband de-
cided they'd treat it's shabby
clap boards to a spic and
span new coat of paint to
restore both it's self-respect
and their own.
Accordingly, the husband
visited a paint store whose
proprietor had an excellent
reputation and proceeded to
see what he could get for how
much. Paint was paint to
him before he had this little
conference. Afterward it was
several different kinds OF
liquid including the one that
comes out of the garden hose.
The dealer showed the
paint he'd recommend and
mentioned a price per gallon.
The customer said:
"Oh, that's too much. Why
I've seen paint advertised for
half that price. I don't want
anything fancy, just some
thing that will make the old
house look presentable."
Then the dealer gave the
customer the works:
eyes, you can buy paint
for half the price per gal
lon. And we can sell it to
you if you insist, but wait
q minute. Here's paint num-
ber one, our highest grade
paint, and paint number
twO-cut in two different
ways, first in price and Sec
Ond like the bOOtleggerS cut
the imported stuff.
"AIl paint is divided into
two parts. First the solid
fiIm-fOrming ingredients,
and second the volatile
liquid part which acts as a
thinner and is necessary to
get satisfactory penetration
Of wood surfaces but which
evapOrateS into the air
when the paint is applied.
QUESTION OF QUALITY
"In our high quality paint
these volatile or evapOrat-
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
OREGON MAYOR,
JUDGE RESIST
ARREST

MEDFORD, Ore, March 16
GNS0.-New trouble was antici'
pated today in Jackson county's
political disturbance.
After their indictment for al
legged theft of election ballots, a
group of men were reported bar
ricaded in a mountain cabin
awaiting a posse of officers.
A county judge and the mayor
of a small city were reported
among those barricaded and pre-
pairing to resist arrest.
Violence broke out when L. A.
Banks, militant editor, shot and
killed Constable George Prescott
Banks, his wife, and E. A. Flem'
ing were charged with first de
gree murder. Banks and Fleming
were removed to jail in another
city for protection against threat
ened mob violence.
o. H. Goss, formerly member
of the board of directors Of the
Good Government Congress, OF
which Banks is president, re
vealed that Banks had plotted to
kidnap and hold District Attor'
ney george Codding for $4,000
ransom.
Gov. julius L. Meier intervened
yesterday. He appointed a judge
to hear charges that Sheriff G. L.
Schermerhorn, numbered among
those arrested, was unfit to hold
public office.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
HUSBAND STAYS
3CH|LDREN At
W|FE'S TOMB

UPPER DARBY, Pa, March 18
GNS0.-Grief stricken by the
recent death of his wife, Gilbert
Friend, 35, made a tragic pill
grimage to her Fernwood Gene
terry grave early today, killed his
three small children and blew
out his own brains at the side Of
the grave.
According to a police recon
struction of the tragedy, Friend
had ranged the bewildered chill.
dren one by one alongside the
grave.
Shot Them Down
Kenneth, 6-month-old infant,
was the first victim. A single
bullet crashed into the tiny body
near the heart.
Next, Robert, 8, and his 6-year-
old sister, Helen, were shot down.
Then the distracted father sent
bullet into his own temple.
John Bowers, cemetery super.
intendent, investigating Friends
car parked before dawn in a
cemetery lane. found a note in
the machine telling of the con-
templated SlayingS.
Bowers located Mrs. Friends
grave from cemetery records and
found it with the aid of search
light.
Draped With Towel
The bodies of the three chill
dren, huddled together, were
draped with a long towel.
Friends lifeless body lay sprawled
on the ground nearby.
Bowers said Friend had visited
the cemetery at frequent inter-
walls recently. Each time he be-
came increasingly respondent and
last January, when he ordered a
headstone bearing his name and
those of the children, he talked
of suicide.
Police said the body of each
child bore a bullet wound near
the heart.
Note Found In Auto
A note found in the car read,
in part:
81 must go to join her whom
we love so greatly. / do as I
believe right about the chill
dren, considering the fact that
1 must go.
"May God forgive me i'll
am wrong"
Friend appended a detail bi-
ography of his wife, the former
Marianne Magee, of Philadelphia,
who died in Plant City, Fla,
where Friend was employed as
a railroad postal clerk.
Police said Kenneth was the
child of Friends second wife,
buried in Fernwood. The others
were children of his first wife,
who also is dead.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

ing ingredients form about
10 per cent of the contents
of the gallon pail. About
80 per cent is in nOn-evap-
Grating linseed oil and
higher quality pigments of
lead, zinc, etc.
TN this particular cut
paint you get about As per
cent low grade volatile
liquid including a high per-
centage of common faucet
water and only q little more
than so per cent Of nom
evapOrating oils and pig
mentS. Even those are Of
inferior quality.
GOES HALF AS FAR
"The cut paint will go
only about half as far and
last only about half as
long. 1t will take a great
deal more labor to apply, SO
that your eventual cost with
the cheap paint will prob
ably be a great deal more
than with the high grade
paint, to say nothing of
the fact that your house
will lose its newneSS after
q comparatively short time"
OF course, the customer
bought the higher grade
paint, which promised to be
cheaper in the long run, and
the customer was grateful to
his painter friend for show
ing up his paintorial ignor-
ance.
No matter what you buy,
you will find that it pays to
get down to brass tackS on
this quality proposition and
find out just what you are
going to get for your money.
Any reputable merchant is
glad to show you what to
look out for in determining
comparative qualities, and
after awhile you'll get to be
quite a quality expert your
self.
AS a result you will find
your dollars worth just that
much more by getting greater
value for your money.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Card Party-American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
Lodge No. 27, $3.50 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Biological Society Of
Washington, 8 p. M, Cosmos CLUB.
Banquet and Reception-Friend-
ly Sons of st. Patrick, Z p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-Women's Relief
Auxiliary of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Lincoln Corps, 8
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Lectures and Meeting-"Social-
ism and Problems of Today" by
the Socialist Study Club, 8 p. m,
212 H st. N. w.
Meeting Federation of Citizens
Associations, 8 p. m, District
Building board room.
Dance-German Theater Club,
9 p. M, knights of Columbus
Hall, 900 block Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CASE
BRINGS RULE
B:

When an employe Of Uncle
Sam resigns, the resignation is
accepted and he is notified to
that effect, the resignation be-
comes an actuality as irrevocable
as the laws of the Medes and
Persians, which are the last word
in irrevocability.
Such is the gist Of ruling by
Comptroller General General NC
Carl, as made public today. The
circumstances are not detailed,
but a Federal employe resigned,
the resignation was accepted and
he was told Of the fact.
Later he, or his department,
thought better of it, and the de-
partment sent him letter pur-
porting to postpone the date of
his resignation to a later time.
Not only does that not work,
according to the ruling, but the
luckless employe will not be paid
for the time he served after the
date originally set for him to
quit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
2 Police Uniforms
Stolen: ; Men Held

Two Metropolitan police uni.
forms were included in loot al
legged to have been stolen by
three colored men who were to-
day held under $4,000 bond for
the Grand Jury in Police Court.
Those held are Charles Wei
don. Charles Spencer and Fred
Trimmer. The clothes were said
to have been stolen from the dry
cleaning establishment of Harry
Hershowitz last week in the 500
block Eighth st. S. E. The
clothes were recovered at Spen-
GERS home, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WHAT'S DOING

Bingo and Card Party-Benefit
of Columbia Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, No. 4, 8 p.
M, 44O812 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Benefit Card Party-To aid
destitute families, 8 p. M, 800 E
st. N. w.
Card Party-Benefit Of the Sill
yer Hill School, 8 p. m, Silver
Hill School hall.
Dance and Card Party-Spon-
sored by the Burroughs Com
munity Center, $3.50 p. m, John
Burroughs School, Eighteenth and
Monroe SITS. N. E.
Banquet-Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity Alumni, 7 p. M, Carl
ton Hotel.
Dance-Loyalty Lodge, o. S. B.,
$50 p. M, Shady Oak, on Marl-
boro Pike.
Bingo Party-Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Department, 3
p. m, fire-engine house.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Roosevelt limited
To Arn1u DQu Fete

President Roosevelt yesterday
was asked to participate in the
celebration of Army Day, April 6,
by reviewing a parade here. The
date commentaries the sixteenth
anniversary of Americas entry
into the World War.
The invitation was extended
by Brig. Gen. John Ross Della
field, of New York, commander.
in-chief of the Military Order of
the World War.
General Delafield said the
President indicated he will accept
the invitation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Film on Grafters
May Be Next
For De Mile
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1893. King Features
syndicate Tncl


HOLLYWOOD, March 18.-Un-
less he encounters censorial diff
ficulties Cecil B. De Mile is plan
ming to make one of the years
most sensational films for Para
mount.
He calls his story Money"
and he intends to show how the
youth of the nation steps in and
cleans up graft, financial crook
edness. political chicanery and
gangster slaughter.
For some time, De Mile has
had Bartlett Cormack, author Of
"The Racket" preparing this or
1ginal story for the screen. 1t
starts out with boys week, when
the country's young men step
briefly into spots Of authority,
but instead of going through the
motions, these youthful officials
actually try to accomplish some
thing. Meeting failure in this,
they take other steps.
Calling for some fortnight
dealing with delicate subjects, the
idea is sure to be received eau
tiously by Paramount. If they
okay the story, however, De
Mile will rush-if he can ever
be said to rush-into production
with the picture. Final decision
awaits the return of Emanuel
Cohen from New York.
Hollywood Parade
Not a single camera caught
the premature fall of break
away set, which trapped Cary
Grant, Frederic Marsh, Sir Guy
Standing and several other play.
ers under a shower Of plaster,
boards and other debris. Cary
got one side of his face raked
and his arm crushed. Coming on
top Of the recent earthquake, it
threw a serious fright into the
company. Frederic March es-
capped by ducking under a bar in
the supposed canteen.
IF Gary Cooper can get a sub
Stantial leave Of absence from
Paramount, he will go obroad, but
not, it is said, to Rome Mar
lene Dietrich, in blue serge suit,
was lunching with Brian Anerne
in a Hollywood restaurant. La
Dietrich is to be the guest Of
honor at the tennis match be-
tween William Tilden and Hans
Nusslein. German net star.
Though Irene Dunno objected to
the wage cut, she did not, she
says, walk off the set. The COM
pany called off work for the af-
ternoon and she went down to see
her attorney A burn from a
curling iron kept Peggy Hopkins
Joyce away from the picture yes
terday. The wound was on her
face and, in cases like these, the
doctors fear that makeup might
cause an infection Saw Renee
Adoree dining at Levy's the other
evening. She looked swell, too.
Charles Farrell called me yester-
day morning about the polo
matches at the Riviera Sunday.
This time there will be two six
chukker games, the first to be
played by group of famous stars.
On one side will be Charlie,
Spencer Tracy, Johnny Mack
Brown and Quinn ("Big Boy")
williams. On the other will be
Bob Montgomery, John Cromwell,
Leslie Howard and another yet to
be selected. Leslie Howard is one
of the latest Hollywood stars to
take up the game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
King Kong Is Due
Soon at Keith's

"King Kong" RKO-Radio Pic
lures startling film featuring
Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong
and Bruce Cabot coming to
RKO-Keith's Theater Friday,
March "a, was made behind
locked and guarded doors.
Merriam C. Cooper, who pro-
duced and directed it with
Ernest B. Schoedsack, says that
the secrets used in making the
picture will never be revealed.
He does reveal, however, that
three new technical devices were
invented to make possible the
scenes where king Kong" the
50-foot ape, chambers up a 1000
foot skyscraper and then, with
Fay Wray in its grasp, fights a
squadron of planes, finally pick
ing one out of the air and hurl-
ing it into the streets below.
One of the most difficult
scenes in the picture, Cooper ad-
mits, is where the ape picks the
clothes off Miss Wray. It was
photographed IA times before it
was given the okay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

BROADWAY-sunday and until Tues
day. Eddie Cantor in THE Kid from
Ronaid F8a1R comsn and Kay aH1 Francs n
''Cynara." Friday and Saturday. Buck
Jones in "California Trail': also Jungle
Mystery" No. IL.
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday.
Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe
in Hot Pepper; also T,e,. The cs9eat Great
Hagic Carpet: Cartoon. Wednesday,.
Frederic March and Claudette Colbert
in Hrsd Is bHrsdsy HarFy stSart
Erwin and Alison skipworth in HE
Learned About Women: BinE Crosby
in Blue of the Night: cartoon.
Jenny; Andy Clyde comedy. "a Foot
About Women; cartoon. Saturday.
Buck Jones in Treason; comedy,
serial. Hurricane Express: 1c sale.
admission zoe or two for 21c.
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday.
Bebe Daniels and Edward G. Robin
son in silver Dollar" Tuesday and
Wednesday .', Warren William !, an, and Lii. Lila
in Sporting Age" Thursday and FRI
day. Norma Shearer and Clark Gable
in Strange InterIude"; Charlie .rI;t, Chap
Powell in Lawyer Man: also The
Stoker.'
HOWARD-7Today and, until Thurs
Blondell and Chester Morris. Admis-
sion: Matinees 15c; evenings. csc:
children always 1oc.
JEssE-sunday and Monday. Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaglen in Hot
Pepper; Bing Crosby comedy. Tues
day. Boris Karloff and zita Johann in
neaGsy msdsme eemeay sSTa
Thursday, Charles Bickford and Helen
Gender in Wsnty Street, comedy 5G
Adrienne Ames in 1.-The Death kiss;
Chapter No. 10, Heroes of the Vest;
comedy Talkertoon. Saturday, Double
Feature-Joel McCrea and Marian Marsh
in The Sport Parade; George O'Brien
in Robbers Roost": Chapter No. 8,
Hurricane Express"
LINCOLN-Today, and until Friday,
Mae West in she Done Him Wrong" !;
Diamond Lou herself in a story of the
Bowery; today only: Chapter No. 7:
program.
PALM tDel Ray, va).-Monda.y.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Richard Dix
and Ann Harding in THE Conquerors."
Thursday. Ricardo Cortez and Karen
morley IN 1Ho VI SIcsI"OOu.
Friday. Slim Summervlle and Zasu
Pitts in "They Just Had to Get Mar
ried." Saturday, Tom Mix in Hidden
Gold"
RAPHAI-sunday and until wednes-
day, Trailing the Killer; an educa- :
tional special. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. George Arliss and Mary Astor
in "a Successful Calamity"
REPUBLIC-Today, and until Mon
day, "Nagana," with Tala Brell Mel
win Douglas, William Dunn and Ever
EFT Brown. Action and thrills galore!
Tuesday, and until Thursday, Frederick
March and Claudette Colbert in To
night Is Ours" Friday, Change Of
program
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Inquest to Probe
Death of Girl, l9

An inquest will be held today
into the death of Miss Juanita
Montgomery, 10, Steubenville,
Ohio, who was killed when the
automobile in which she was rid.
ing from the inaugural ball
struck the curbing at Sheridan
Circle and overturned.
The driver of the car, James
Hughes, of the Westchester Apart
ments was seriously injured and
has been in Garfield Hospital
Miss Montgomery was visiting
relatives of Mr.. Hughes here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Sigma XII Honor
For d. e.. Student

Bernard Hartman, who was
graduated from Western High
School here in 1929, and now is a
student in the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University, has been
honored with an associate men,
bership in Sigma XII, scientific
honor fraternity.
Word was received at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Hartman,
28OO block Brandywine st. N. w.,
of their sons achievement. Hart
man is a senior at Yale and q
member of the student council.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Justice En1plOye
Is Talented Artist

w. S. Noisette, employed in the
main office of the Bureau Of
Investigation, Department Of
Justice, is a talented artist.
Some of his paintings are on
display this week at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., at the
first annual exhibit of the Art
Students Club. Some other Gov
ernment workers are represented
in the exhibit, which is open
afternoons and evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
3.O5 Beer Has Hefty
Kick SAY BreIUerS

RICHMOND, Va, March 18
(U.SO.-What is 3.05 per cent
beer? Hear what the Richmond
brewers said about it today:
It is good beer.
Real beer.
It has a kick stronger and bet
ter than most of the preprohibi'
tion beer had.
Preprohibition beer, the Rich
mond brewers declared, had an
alcoholic contest Of 2.55 to 4.59
for the heaviest American brands.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WARNER BROS. THEATERS

AMBASSADOR-sunday Monday and
Tuesday. Buster Crabbe in king of
the Jungle" Wednesday and Thursday,
Lee Tracy in private Jones'" cartoon
Friday, Irene Dunno and Phillips
Holmes in The Secret of Madame
Blanche" short subject: Saturday. Joan
Blondell and Chester Morris in Blonde
Johnson" Whispering Shadow No. l..
comedy.