davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
LADIES NIGHT S0CIALS AT
Bills CLUB WE'LL ATTENDED

Mrs. q. M. Bradford and Mrs. 1.
c. Bjorge were hostesses at the La
dies Night party Thursday evening
in the Bills Club rooms. Six tables
of cards were in play. High scores
were made by Miss Dorothy John
son and Walter Coulter and low
scores by Mrs B. Y. Grant and e. A.
Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

George F. Grigsby. well known
Ketchikan attorney, and Mrs. Patri-
cia Crowley, also a former Ketchi-
kan resident, were married in Ju-
neau on January 80. according to
the Ketchfkan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
PETERSBURG COM. CLUB
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS

The Petersburg Commercial Club
recently reelected Earl N. Dinner,
president for the coming year. The
executive committee, composed of
Frederick Nelson, T. S. Elsemore,
Robert N. Allen, l.. T. Swanson and
e. N. Dinner, were also re elected.
All have served in office for several
years,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Mrs. Leslie Scribner and young
son, Billy, returned on the Alaska
from a visit to their old home at
Friday Harbor, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02
COURT NEWS

Louis Hernandez pleaded guilty
to a violation of the Alaska Bone
Dry law and was sentenced to serve
80 days In Jail.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Remember there is a Blue Plate
Dinner at the Den o'Sweets- Every
body loves it, Jack
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Mrs. Warren Chisholm is said to
be critically ill at Wrangell General
Hospital where she was taken We'd
nesday suffering from bronchial
pneumonia.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Frank Bowman returned on the
Alaska Sunday from a visit to CO.
lumbia river points.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Wrangell Fire Dept. will hold it's
annual Feb. 22nd dance at the AN.
B. Hall. Don't forget! More an
nouncements later.
Dance Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-02

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

deep in dukes and lords in Eng
land-the toast Of merrie London!
.. The most glorified department
store employe Is Prince George
Of SakS 5th Avenue-for 3 sum-
merS he's been in charge Of the
Southampton branch-this year
Newport society matronS and debs
have asked that he placed in
charge Of the store there. The
Ted Musings talked it all over
again amicably the other night
with the result that Mrs. HuSing
leaves for Reno tomorrow to
bring their IA yrs. marital part
nership to an end-hoth the radio
announcer and his wife insist
that no third parties are in
volved-yet!. Watch for your
self: henever Hoover's face
flashes on the newsreels, audi
ences applaud. .Sympathy??. L
read ads for information-For in
stance, it was from an ad yes
terday in a dollar mag that I
learned that John Froben, the
printer Of Basel, Switzerland, was
the first to put authorship ON a
money basis-paying Erasmus, the
scholar, in cash-before that, au-
thors were paid off in books
which they could go out and
peddle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Pitts Star
In Columbia
Comedy

Three On a Honeymoon" cur.
rent at Loew's Columbia Theater
is one Of those effervescent and
enjoyable features designed wholly
for an entertaining June eve
ming. Brisk, amusing, flippant,
the comedy moves along with
zest and vigor.
Adapted from a story by Ishbel
Ross, the play boasts an excellent
cast, not inspired but adequate
and certain to click with the dis
corning patron.
Sally EilerS is the bit of fem
ininity about whom the plot
thickenS. Sally Is the daughter
Of the owner Of q steamship COM
pany and as thoroughly spoiled
a young lady as travels the high
seas. To Dick Carlton (CharleS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

night, when Cinemarogue Jimmy
Dunn, as part Of his speech, boldly
asked for a raise. The funny part
Of it is Dunn was notified yester-
day that he would get it. Lester
Cohen, author Of "Sweepings" and
other novels, leaves for Europe to
interview Hitler (if he CAM for
an article to be tagged "A Jew
Speaks to Hitler Postmaster
General Farley is considering Will
liam 8. Browns suggestion for a
repeal stamp-bearing the picture
of q California vineyard See A.
Boran: On Broadway, when you're
laughing up your sleeves at the
other fellow, be sure there isn't a
hole in your elbow.
Poor Danny Ahearn: Rose from
what he himself called a "sordid
past" to become a writer, seem
artist and reporter-and now the
prison gates close in on him.
The Tammany deal lines up ten
tatively as follows: Edward j.
Ahern to become borough preSi-
dent Of Manhattan while incum-
bent Samuel j. Levy is elevated
to the Supreme Court bench
and John j. Kelly becomes Tam
many chief Mayor LaGuardia'S
private phone number is identical
with the number of his house. =.
Surest cure for knock-kneeS:
Ballet dancing. This is hard to
believe but it is true: Despite the
nsational success of his crea-
lions, Walt Disney is just begin
ming to make what we call real
doremi-hitherto, the expenses
Of production and experimental
ton have eaten up his profits. =.
What's become of daredevil
Johnny Broderick?. Wrestler Ed
Don George and Alice Murphy
are trying new grips. Black
linen trousers will be the new
summer evening dress note for
men. The leading theatrical
shoe firm informs me that it has
just made up some slippers for
Greta Garbo-Size 8 double A and
. flock of shoes for Mae West
with 5-inch heels which gives her
the height she hasn't. Under
. special arrangement, Culbertson
and Oswald Jacoby, hitherto
bitter bridge antagonists, may
team UP for the international
tourney in England. Headline
scandal brewing over Machado's
Immunity" from investigators.
Sheila Barrett, mimic, and
Charles Columbus, the dancer, are
bubbling . .Matty Rosen, once the
husband of one of the Gale sis
tiers, is now counting Ann st.
George of the Hollywood. BY
way Of variation: An Irishman,
Jew and Scotchman went into a
saloon. The Irishman stood
q round, the Jew stood a round
but the Scotchman merely stood
around!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Starrett) falls the duty Of keep
ing Miss Joan (Sally) on the
straight and narrow.
It remains for zaSu Pitts to
liven things up a bit. ZaSu is
a librarian from Ocnto, Wiscon-
sin, one Alice Nudge, bent upon
seeing the sights. She does, and
one Of her rarest opportunities for
her comical antics comes when
the crowd does a supper club in
Algiers. Aided and abetted by
Henrietta Crosman, here enrolled
as a natural born match maker,
the various and Sundry love af'
fairs find the road to a happy
ending with a little connivance on
her part.
President Roosevelt addressing
the throngs at Gettysburg on Me
mortal Day and again reviewing
the navy in New York city heads
the news release. Sport fans, too,
will be interested in the shots Of
the automobile races at the In
dianapolis Speedway. An educa-
tional film featuring Helen Nor.
gan and Herbert Rawlinson and
several short subjects complete a
splendid program.-Hs K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

The big automobile race 1t
Indianapolis is over, and wild
BilP' Cummings won the Gold
Cup. instead Of the Gold Harp.
This auto racing may be all
right, but, II Want to Ride to
Heaven on q Mule"
There were only . few &C.
cidentS, this year, As the driv-
ers had been instructed to, ~Say
it with brakes" and save on the
flowers.
A worlds record was eStab.
Iished. They averaged about o
hundred miles to the accident.
One fellow was regaining con.
sciOusnesS, after . crack-up,
when q physician said, my
name is Doctor Peter" The
victim said, did you say Doctor
or Saint?"
So Remember:
Once upon . time, there was
an auto racer who difd Of old
age. Once upon . time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Valencia Stays at
Hi-Hat

With an atmosphere as de.
lightfully informal as it is cool
(good, old air-conditioneO, the
Ambassador Hotels smart Hi-Hat
cocktail lounge continues to be
the mecca-and oasis, lest we for
get-for those who enjoy convivi.
atty with their libationary pur-
suits.
The Valencia rumba band,
specializing in request numbers.
adds much to the spirit Of gayety
that stamps this spot at Four
tenth and K Streets one Of the
most popular that opened with
the advent Of legal slipping. Hi
Hat guests have yet to catch the
CubanS unprepared, finding them
readily supplying songs and music
native to every country under the
sun, and running the gamut Of
claWics to modern day JAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
.erno Case SINGS
At MddriNon

The week at Madrillon just goes
from climax to climax. Thus
Monday starts off with a bang
with Amateur Night"-now rat
ing as one of the towns major
Qualifications.
Verna Case, dramatic mezZo.
soprano, heads the Madrillon floor
show this week. Recently the
sensation Of New York'S Merry"
Go-Round," this charming lady is
being equally well received in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Grew Up Together

OreW UP IOgether
The Boy and the Girl had
grown up together in a small
town in southern Pennsylvania,
Grown up. that is, until the Girl
reached 10 and the Boy %.
They were very much in love,
and the idea of marriage was ex.
tremely sweet to both. But money
Or the lack of it-Stood in their
way. The Boy was a factory
worker, and the Girl had always
been supported by her people who
were none too wealthy themselves.
Came the day when the Girl
gave birth to-don't anticipate me
an idea. She had an uncle in
New York who was associated
with the theatrical business. She
would write to him and see if he
could place her somewhere.
"And then" she told the Boy,
I'VE can both be working. I'd
earn maybe $50 q week where ]
couldn't get more than $12 or SIS
down here. We'd both save every
penny. And it wouldn't be more
than six months before we'd be
able to get married"
A naive notion from a naive
child-and the Boy must have
had a bunch along those lines
He didn't like it, and he said so.
II don't see what you'll gain,
he pointed out. you'll be pretty
far away from me-and we'll both
be mighty lonesome. Then, too
maybe things won't pan out right
Maybe you'll change, or some
thing. I just don't like it."
All of which meant nothing
The Girl wrote to her uncle. who
knew her to be an extremely
pretty child. He replied, stating
that he thought he could place
her in the chorus Of a new mu
steal.
And three days later, after a
fearful goodby and a thousand
protestations Of great love, the
Girl was on her way to Broadway
The Girls uncle made good
which is a rarity among uncles
The girl was soon rehearsing in
the chorus Of an attraction thai
was scheduled to open in Boston
within three weeks. When il
opened, her salary would be $40
a week.
we leave the Girl at this
point and return to the Boy. He
received details Of his honey
lambs progress to the extent OF
two or three letters a day. And
the more he heard from her, the
sadder he became. He was lone
some, blue, unhappy.
One morning. on his way to the
factory, he had a little argument
with himself. If the Girl could
get $40 a week in show, why
couldn't he do the same thing?
Why couldn't her uncle place him
in the same show?
You can readily see that the
Boy knew very little about any
thing. He had as much chance
of a job in a show as Hoover has
of landing in the Brain Trust
But he didn't know that. He was
looking at the world through love
colored glasses, and everything
was pretty hazy.
The more he thought Of the
plan, the better he liked it. Yes,
by golly, he'd do it! He'd work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Gets His Raise!
ThaIa Fortesque MaSsie may be
all upset, but she gave a pretty
gay party at the Tuscany bar last
Friday. Roger Connolly, m. e. Of
the New Haven Register, and
Alicia Bedell, New Haven deb, will
try the Great Experiment-he's
the brother Of Joseph Connolly,
King Features chief .Massaguer,
the caricaturiSt, breaks his long
exile to return to Cuba, where he
win again edit a political mag. L.
They laughed loud and long at the
FOX executives dinner the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Censor Hitler!

Hitler'S speeches are now CEN
sored by his 3 chmen.. &.
There's an odd mixup in that
circle which may result in a
Shakeup of the present lineup
with far-reaching effects as far
as the Nazi situation is con-
cerned. European correspond
entS expect it to break any day
now and are watching carefully
...Jean Coventry, who disap-
peared, returned the other day
frustrated elopement Edith
Roark, once H. Richman'S chief
RHcitement Is now wading knee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

ONEIJIIIIC 1UI ~ COORAC ~ WCCAoS
save enough to get him to New
York in comfort, tell the Girl
nothing Of his plans-and sur"
prise her when he walked into
the show with a fine Job.
Some plan, eh. kid?
Wasting His Time
When the Boy arrived in New
York, the Girls show had already
opened in Boston for two weekS'
run. He raced over to the uncle's
office for his job. and uncle was
plenty startled. He told the Boy
politely but firmly that he was
wasting his time. and that he had
better return home.
Now, as we say in French, the
Boy was in one heluva fix. De-
pending on the notion that q sur
prise would be a great treat, he
had not replied to the Girls re-
cent letters. He had figured that
he would be sent to Boston inn
mediately, and that Joy would then
reign supreme as the funny say
ing goes.
But, little man, what next2 No
job. Very little money. Girl in
Boston. Boy in New York. What
to do?
The first thing he should have
done was to have called the Girl
and told her about it. But he
didn't. He didn't want to give
up without a struggle. So he
looked around for work.
don't have to tell you that
he found none. In less than Q
week, his little store Of overtime
money had died a very natural
death. He found himself walking
along Broadway with $3.50 in his
pocket, and very little hope in
his heart.
It was then-and only then
that he stepped into telephone
booth to call the Girl in Boston.
It was going to cost him his last
penny, but he could think Of
nothing else to do. He couldn't
tell his story on a telegraph blank:
he couldn't explain his ambitious
reasons for not writing. Now,
when it was very late, he wanted
the consolation of her voice.
He called her small hotel in Bos.
ton. The line was busy and, as he
hung up to wait, the miracle hap
pened. Well, not quite a miracle,
because it's happened to most Of
us on smaller scale. There was
a heavy click and $12 in quarters
dropped into the phone slot. OBJ
viously, the previous occupant Of
the booth had made q long-diS-
lance call-and the money had
not fallen properly into the box!
The Boy didn't make that call
to Boston. He raced down to the
Pennsylvania station, bought his
ticket out Of the $12, and was on
his way to join the Girl. ..
Well, strange things happen in
this coo-koo world Of ours. When
the Boy reached Boston, the Girl
had been married just one hour
to another man. She wasn't par.
ticularly in love with this new
bird, but he had promised her Sc.
curity and protection. And, not
having heard from the Boy, she
thought he had given her the air.
SO ended the romance Of an
other Boy and another Girl. The
Boy thought he was very lucky
when that $12 dropped into the
phone slot. And perhaps he was.
But If that $12 hadn't come
along he would have completed
the call. And if he had it's 100 to
/ that the Girl would never have
rnarfHad tia other mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWay
BY Louis SObOl
PrattIe and TattIe!

Cable from London: "Prnce Mdvan spent all day Wednes-
day. with Barbara uon tender and loving quarrel ended
1.-THE boxing commsh of n Y will officially accord Ross
the privilege of defending his titles separate boutsthat is
his weller will be at stake in his lightweight bouts
The National Boxing Commission, however, will decree that
both titles will be stake every time he fights unless he's
over the lightweight limit in which event his welterweght
title only will be involved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Pioneer in Rodeo

Gertrude Michael founded ra-
dio station VIDA in Alabama
when she was II years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

MONDAY ana
Tuesday: Margaret Lindsay and Donald
Woods in Merry Wives Of Reno" We'd
nesday and Thursday: Johnny Weismul-
Ter in "Tarzan and His Mate; Micky
Mouse. Friday: Irene Dunno in This
Man Is Mine; band reel; comedy. Sat-
urday: Lionel Barrymore in This Side
of Heaven: Charlie Chase comedy;
cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Johnny Weismuller in ''Tarzan and
Thursday: katharine Hepburn in Spit
fire.; cartoon. Friday: Jean Parker In
Lazy River; Chase comedy. satur-
day: Richard ArIsn In Come On Ma
rines"; Gensvievs Tobin in Uncertain
Lady; Popeya.
AVALON-sundaY Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers
in 40 Million sweethOarts"; cartoon.
WWSG9sSd !Jy,,, and THURSDAY; -, Frank rank
day: JACK Holt IL THE Whirlpool;
Langdon comedy. Saturday: Jean
Parker IN Lazy River: Vanishing
reel.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Clark Gable
day: "Eklmo": Cartoon. Friday: Gin
ger Rogers ana Warren William in
'Upperworld"; musical; cartoon. Sat
urday: Frederic March and Sylvia Sid
ney in GOOD Dame; Tim Mccoy in
Hell Bent for Love-; Vanishing
Shadow. No. 2; cartoon.
CENTRAL Sunday and Monday:
Clark Gable in Men in White; spency
Tracey In 1.-THE Showoff"; Popeye.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Johnny Meis-
muller returns in ''Tarzan and His
Mate; Ben Blue in Very Close
Veins'': sports reel Thursday and
Friday: Fredric March in Good Dame:
Katherine Hepburn in "Spitfire"; two
comedies. Saturday: George Raft in
The Trumpet Blows": Lee Tracy in
'Tll Tell the World; Mickey Mouse.
COLONY-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers
WX:S.dnssday ara Thursday. Frank Buck:
jack Holt in "WhirlpooT: Ben Blu:
comedy. Saturday: Melody in Spring"
with Lanny Rosa and Ann sothern:
Mickey Mouse; Vanishing Shadow"
No. 2.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Dick
Powell and Ginger Rogers In go Million
SwsHthsHrt ddify r TCssday w Snd
Cargo; Edgar Bergen comedy. Thurs
day: frederic March in Death Takes
q Holiday; Charley Chase comedy. Fri
day: Paul Luku0 and Constance Cum
mingS In "@lamor"; Chic sale comedy.
Saturday: w. c.. Fields in You're
TOlIiDf Nee Joh8 Darrymoro IN Long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Brothers 10 go Million sweethearts,"
with Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers.
Stage: Danny SmalTs Revue featuring
Rubber Legs william. Midnight show
Saturday with reserved se9te.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

YORK-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Clark Gable in Men in White;
Hal Leroy comedy. Wednesday and
Thursday: Fredric March in "Death
Takes a Holiday; Chase comedy.
Friday: John Barrymore in 'Long
Lost Father; Joe Penner in Gang
way" Saturday: Spencer Tracy in
The Showoff"; silly symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Next Weeks Programs in the Neighborhood Theoters

vile; comedy; novelties. Saturday:
Jimmy the Gent" James Cagney; The
Line Up" william Gargan. Marion
Nixon; serial; Mickey Mouse cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

TIvOLI-sunday and Monday: Anna
Stem in Mana; cartoon. Tuesday
and Wednesday,: Irene Dunno in
"This Man Is Mine; comedy. Thurs
day and Friday: John Barrymore and
Carole Lombard in Twentieth Cen
tury"; screensong. Saturday: w. C..
Fields in You're Telling Me-; Evan
ishing Shadow No. 3; Chic Sale
comedy; cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Bebe
Daniels in Registered Nurse; comedy;
Long Lost Father; comedy. Friday:
Ken Maynard in Honor of the Range;
comedy. Saturday: Barbara Stanwyck
in Gambling Lady,; Joe Penner in
"GanSwa"; cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Never Davis Spot!

The Annette G1pSon Women'S
Air Races will take place at
Roosevelt Field this year, instead
of the Bennett Field-the city
having leased the latter to g.
private concern for carnival air.
meets 80. The interiors Of the
Chrysler cars were designed by
Walter P. Chrysler, jr., himself.
90. They stencil bombed the show
ing of the Hitler propaganda pic,
IS. A. Mann Brand" at the
Yorkville Theater Salty and Sun
day, with the result that local
gendarmes are present at every
showing now. james Doane and
Pearl Wiley are swooning The
new LiSterine ad girl is Marjorie
Nav -. The bathing resort at
Wildwood, N. j., formerly known
as "Sportland," has passed into
the hands Of Meyer Davis, who
renames it Wonder Bar" Mite
spots around town had more
walters than customers on Deco
ration Day-but the road places
were damned %. Park Commits
Sioner Moses is being mentioned
as a gubernatorial possibility in
the event Gov. Lehman goes to
Washington 90. Subway Builder
Sam Rosoff is in Maine on a per.
Sonal mission. The Geo. BurneS
KlendallS are unraveling-after
% years. Why do the filmoguls
keep Henry B. Walthall Subdued
to glorified extra roles-he's the
most talented Of our screen
tragedians?
A cheer and even two for Miss
Wylie's ITO the Vanquished" out
in book form - which Germany
banned when it ran Serially in
the leading nickel mag The
Claremont's tables on the lawns
for inspecting the crimson bubble
we call the sun as it sinks below
the Palisades Peter Higgins
tenorings at the Paradise and the
Cross and Dunn melodious rou-
tines at the Hollywood The
spectacular show put on by the
Navy boatmen and airmen for
its distinguished audience, F.. D.
Exciting cool nights at the
Riviera The June Ball for
Mrs. Roosevelt'S Club for Unem-
ployed Girls at the Waldorf Mon
day-worthy cause.
Rather miss Tommy Manville,
jr., and his marital mixups these
dayS-what with the summer lull
upon US The caricature on
the Communist Circular attacking
LaGuardia was funny enuf to
hand even the mayor a smoker.
Incidentally, the Red boys
are now complaining because he
won't see them at his home :,
"Are You Decent" which lured
the bird from every critic is pack
ing them in-on those Accent
"tax" throwaways-one night last
week they had to call the cops
because there were 200 pass hold
ers in excess of seating capacity.
James Montgomery Flagg
travels down Memory Lane Mon.
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

HIPPODROME-Sunday and Monday:
John Boles. Spencer Tracy in Bottoms
3 6T:.,,o Tuesday sI and wednesday: Martens
Wray in Madam Spy" Thursday and
Friday: John Wayne In THE Man from
Monterey: Lew AyreS and June Knight
Sunday and Monday: Clark Gable, Claud-
cite Colbert in 1T Happened One Night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

RAPHAEL - Entire week beginning
Saturday-"Smarty," Joan BlondelI and
Warren william.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

STRAND-sunday and Monday: Lone
Cowboy" Jackie Cooper; also IAN Of
Me-" George Raft. Miriam Hopkins.
Tuesday: six OF Q Kind" Mary Boland,
Charles RuggleS, Oracle Allen, George
Burns; also DAY Of Reckoning" Rich
ard Dig, Madge Evans. Wednesday and
Lederer, ELISA Landi; also "Aggey APP
pleby," Wynne Gibson. Charles Farrell.
Friday: Hips. Hips, Hooray," Wheeler
and Woolsey; also Lazy River" Robert
White" Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert;
also "MeaneSt Gal in Town." zasu Pitts,
Skeets Gallagher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Lost Father; Popeye; ''Vanishin
Shadow" No. 3.