davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

student body. His answers were vigor-
GUS and conclusive. His swift repartee
won round after round of applause from
the student body. His answers elec-
trified the crowded hall and hardened
newspaper reporters said it was one of
the best shows ever put on in the Min
neSota Union.
Desperate in the rout which Is over
whelming them, the Olson leaders are
resorting to the despicable roorback.
Late last week they charged that
Oscar F. Youngdahl, republican candi-
date for attorney general, was fugi-
tive from justice in Pennsylvania, his
extradition having been requested II
years ago by the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania.
Testimony of former Governor Preus
former assistant attorney general Jas
E. Markham, and G. M. Slaugenhoupt
the principal complaining witness in the
Pennsylvania case, is that Mr.. Young
dahl was simply an employee for a
short time, of the accused Pennsylvania
company, never owned any of its stock
and never had anything to do with its
management, and could not possibly be
involved in any wrong doing on the
part of the company. Governor Preus
refused to grant the request for extra
dition and the matter was dropped Il
years ago.
A political party which will resort tt
methods of this kind in its campaign
ing is indeed desperate.
In regard to an affidavit signed b.
one Cora Struck and appearing in I
recent issue of the Farmer-Labo
Leader, that she was compelled to pa,
$500 or $500 each month out of he
salary as former employee of tn
secretary of the states Office, Mr.. Holm
today said: miss Struck has never pai
a single cent to any campaign fund O
mine, and on Saturday she denied t
two of my employees that she had mad
the affidavit. Other statements ap
pearing in the alleged affidavit ar
equally untrue"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

Gus w. Johnson is very well known
throughout the country having been
born here Al years ago. He has been a
taxpayer for 20 years, is married, and
lives in Duuth.
He is an experienced business man,
having started the first Chevrolet
agency in West Duluth in 1923 which
he operated for 10 years and which
he sold out in 1888. The new owners,
realinzing his standing with the public
during the years of contact with the
trade, are still operating the firm under
his name, the Gus w. johnson Co.
Much talk his been made, by those
who are selfishly interested, to the
effect that the coroner should be a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

POL. ADV-Inserted by and for Gus
w. Johnson in his own behalf, to
be paid for at the regular rate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

each candidate the division
follows Martin Nelson $685. Floyd B. Olson SAP and
John Regain The percentages for each candidate
Nelson 439 Olson 1916 and Regain 29 cent
The accuracy of the poll ubsantiated by the fact that
important far taken shows percentages
matng those of the poll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02
HOW THE ELECTION OF 1882
WENT

Final rabulations of 120, 262 bal
lots received and counted in the
governors hip poll conducted
through "a Minnesota daily news
papers Thursday credited Martin
A. Nelson, Republican nominee,
with carrying So counties; John E.
Regain, Democrat, and Governor
Olson, Farmer-Labor, with IL each.
In the 1882 election, Governor Oh
son carried 70 counties, Regain and
Earle Brown, Republican nominee,
seven each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02
Map Courtesy Minneapolis Tribune.
FINAL EJACULATION OF 1894
NEWSPAPER POLL

NEWSPAPER POLL
Only q few changes were made
in the final tally over the proceed
ing report, Olson gaining three
counties, but losing one; Nelson
losing two and gaining two, and
Regain losing one and gaining none.
Olson picked up Roseau and Mile
Laos counties, which were credited
to Nelson Wednesday, in addition
to Lake of the Woods county, which
was split between Olson and Re-
gan. Nelson took Kandiyohi county
from Olson and Beltrami from Re-
gan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

M. j. MckeOn
Ben p. Constantine
James E. Gardner
L. H. Dow
Andrew Nelson
F. G. ElSton
Henry Middaugh
Edmund T. Powers
Alfred j. Weinberg
Dennis F. Donovan
John j. Fee
John G.. CedergTen
Harry E. Weinberg
Harry E. Ryan
Albert R. Scanlon
Albert Baldwin
Irving Raihin
Arthur r. Smythe
George B. SjoSeliuS
Ed. ingalls,
John w. Neukom
T. w. Doan
E. w. McPherran
II. T. Abbott
G. w. Gilbert
John G.. Williams
Donald d. Harries
James G.. NyeS
w. o. BiSsonett
s. j. Mcmillan
w. E. Montague
A. @. Gillette
r. L. Mayall
D. s. Holmes
r. H. Neimeyer
r. B. Reavill
Thomas j. Jiyce
r. 3. Spencer
Leo A. Ball
Thomas j. Joyce
Ellis j. Buchart
Roderick Dunn
H. B. HaroldSon
Herbert M. Burns
j. j. Courtney
G. w. Stillson
j. K. Underhill
G. A. E. FinlaySon
Benjamin w. Ross
II. A. Dancer
r. E. Burdick
Henry PAUL
Max E. Goldberg
Ina D. Anderson
Robert II. Hood
John Maxi
Francis w. Sullivan
Francis @. Sullivan
Leonard McHugh
p. A. Burke
A. B. Clarified
Lloyd j. Palmer
A. j. Thomas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

H. A. Courtney
G. G. LindquiSt
j. B. Richards
Jerry A. Harri
VIM. A. Tracy
VIM. A. Watts
j. r. Zuger
Victor WangenStein
George w. Atmore, Jr.
j. w. Hunt
Edwin A. Martini
Harry w. tanners
Rollo Lacey
P. @. Schmidt
j. K. Undefill
Clarence Tormoen
Thomas j. Naylor
Walter Dacey
A. j. Zoerb
II. G.. Gearhart
A. L. Agatin
Theo. HOLSTER
Jay H. Hoag
E. L. Grlber
Erling Berg
T. M. McCabe
Arthur M. Clure
John Heitmann
r. A. Noreen
Hugh j. McClearn
Arthur Roberts
ChaS. v. Mccoy
Thorwald Hansen
s. G. Bronson
Frank CraSweller
Frank II. CraSsweller
Arthur H. CrasSweller
A. E. Parker
E. L. Fogerty
o. s. Andersen
w. s. Telford
Rollo F. Hunt
Wellington j. Brown
I. K. Lewis
Chauncey g. Cotton
Leslie s. High
Rollo N. Cnaffee
Harry w. Davis
George II. Spear
r. j.. Fisher
M. F. Teplicky
Fred A. Cino
Geo. Lommen
Rudolph J. PeShel
j. G. MeGilvery
Joseph j. Bright
John E. Manthey
Victor E. Essling
L. w. Wilson
Edward w. Peterson
Andy j. 10th
M. H. Greenberg
Thomas j. Carey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

M. II. Mcmahon
Paul L. Mcmahon
Philip M. Stone
D. A. Bourgin
j. w. Huhtala
John @. Arko
Ray Anderson
Joseph Lovallo
E. j. Larson
Geo. F. Shea
Frank j. RoSemeier
James E. Montague
Luke Burns
s. s. Dahl.
Gerald v. Barron
F. E. McKenna
Frank Yetka
Rudolph Rautio
Leslie II. Blackjack
C.. j. Dodge
J. e. Green
j. A. Fesenbeck
Hanford F. Cox
j. e. Diesen
Victor H johnson
Victor j. Hullstrand
G. G. Anderson
George D. Reed
H A. FrankSon
p. L. Farnand
I.R. Caleb
Joseph A. Coduti
D. T. Collins
Lloyd w. Stein
Thos. II. Srizich
jos. G. Henley
John M. Cannon
Christ Holm
James p. Shea
M. MlilvahiH
Clarence w. Kleffman
T. 8. Silliman
jain M. Cannon
o. j. Larson
Robert Karon
Roland j. Henning
II. B. Fryberger
Edward l. Boyle
n. B. Fryberger, Jr.
william B. Fryberger
Arthur w. Hunter
Robert Congdon
NJ E. LOuiseH
Thomas J. Doyle
c. A. Myles
r. Vern Eckman
A. A. Toivonen
NJ T. ODonnen
John JenSw0ld
John D. JenSwold
Paul Thompson
John @. A. Crosby
Victor Gran
@. A. Dalhle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

the Supreme court
Judicial knowing the fairness
the ability Chief
Court seeking importance to the State OF w
respectfully solicit vote
Chief Justice John P Devaney and Associate JUS
Clifford L Hilton and Julius j. Olson
Evening star., 1934-11-25

through Mrs. Hammond Brown, who
was listening to a broadcast Of the
description Of the car in which the
woman and baby disappeared from
their home last night.
She looked from the window down
the road and In q Clump Of cedarS
500 yards away saw a parked car. She
sent her husband to investigate.
He found in the car Mrs. wilson's
purse and the baby's hat and coat.
The woman's husband died sud-
denly last week. An investigation into
the cause Of his death is now under
Way
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Homespun FiIet Lace
for Household Use

"A new and beautiful type of handmade filet
lace that looks and feels as If 1t were made
of linen thread.
36 to 54-in. Scarfs ....$1.25 to $1.75
Chair Back Sets. .59e
Kanns-Laces-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
RAT KILLERS SUCCEED

CHICAGO R.-A hundred pied
Pipers" have exterminated approx
imately 100000 Of Chicago's estimated
6000,000 rats since May, directors Of
the determination project announced.
The State Emergency Relief Com
mission and City Board Of Health are
cooperating in the house-to-house
campaign. The announcement said
the rodents are responsible for some
s6 900 600 property damage yearly.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

washed up on the shore Of Lake On
tario today, 10 miles west Of Port
Hope. A note had been left by the
woman.
The note was addressed to Dear
mother and dad" II read.
II know that Don got hold Of some
rat poison. I am taking the baby
with me. Gossip in this town has
killed me and there is nothing for
Carol Emily to live for. Please bury
me in Daddy's plot. With love.
Elsie"
Discovery of the bodies came
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Many Other Features

Including: Allen-Bradley knee action
7-speed control rheostat, adjustable sew
ing light Hinged presser foot, automatic
tension, automatic bobbin Winder release.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

on my way to Seattle this way" said
the traveller. AT first they get sore
but then they usually laugh it of
and let me ride"
I'll be in Seattle by tonight" he
said, pulling down his dress as he
got out.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HIKER USES DISGUISE

Man Dons Woman's Clothes to
Obtain Rides to Seattle.
SPOKANE, Wash. R.--A motorist,
whose name can't be used because
he's married, picked up a figure in
fashionable dress, YEARLY trudging
the highway west of town.
To his surprise his passenger doffed
woman's wig and revealed a mans
garb beneath the dress.
I've hitch-hiked from New York
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Bingo Party Set.

BERWYN, Nd, November "a (Spe-
ciaD The Mothers Club OF Holy
Redeemer School will hold a bingo
party Tuesday night in the school
here, with Mrs. Mary Bryan as host
ess. Proceeds will go toward paying
for the new school bus. The AFFAIR
takes the place of the monthly card
party held by the Mothers Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WOMAN AND BABY
DROWNED IN LAKE
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PORT HOPE, Ontario, November
24.-The bodies of Mrs. Donald H.
Wilson, 34-year-old widow of the edi-
tor and publisher of the Port Hope
Guide, who died from poisoning. and
her 21-month-old baby were found
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Guided by Bells.

When fishermen were caught in a
fog off the coast of La Turballe,
France, recently, church bells of the
village were rung to guide them back
to shore,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

three years ago. The salaries will be
discontinued with the budget year,
1895.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
"SOFT" JOBS ABOLISHED

Men Still Drawing Salaries, AL
though Bureau Discontinued. =.
PHILADELPHIA, P.-The worlds
softest jobs have been found by the
city council-and abolished.
The posts were clerkships in the
Naturalization Bureau, filled by James
O'Rourke, $4,000 a year; Richard
Cooper. $2,700, and Milton N. White,
$4,000. The bureau was abolished
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

n g All Joan crawford
Others" said the star. We'll,
it's just an example of what
am talking about. Clothing for
the screen is not designed to be
copied in details. It's object is
to introduce new and fresh styles
and this can be done only by
exaggeration."
In Joan's opinion, clothes that
look smart on the street or in
the drawing room would not
catch the public fancy on the
screen.
Take an ensemble" she said.
I'm private life, no matter how
chic, it must be slightly subservi-
ent to the personality wearing it.
And, dressing off the screen,
most Of the stars follow this rule.
But when we go before the
camera, we assume a different
personality. We must try to be
glamorous, and glamor is our
job"
The conclusion, Joan believes,
Is as simple as A, B, C. The
stars personality on the screen
is exaggerated, so her clothes
must follow suit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Young Brown Is
a Sailor Boy

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Com-
pleting the Orient run, the S. S.
PRESIDENT Coolidge was the scene
of an amusing bit of drama the
other day when her 17,year-old
"captain's cadet" turned in his
uniform, walked down the gang
plank and into an expensive
limousine, which whirled him
away to his fathers Beverly Hills
mansion.
For the youthful captains
cadet" Hollywood learns, was none
other than Don Brown, son of Joe
e. Brown, the comedian.
The stars son, a last years
graduate Of the Beverly Hills High
School, chose to work his own way
to the Orient, from which his
parents recently returned with
glowing reports. During the sum-
mer, he had made two round trips
to Manila, doing the same chores
as any other boy holding the
same position.
Young Browns action met with
his fathers hearty approval.
"T kept him out Of college for
one year, because ne was only
H." said the Warner Brothers
star today. 81 was glad for him
to work his way across the Pa
cific, because it put him on his
own. want my kids to know
what 1t means to earn your own
way"
Although admitting that he
worked pretty hard, the stars son
was enthusiastic about his ship
board experience and wants to
work his way around the world
next summer.
Later on, he hopes to enter the
University Of California at Los
Angeles and to go in for athletics.
Like his dad, he is a good base
ball player and also has put in
four years at football.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
HoIts Keeping
Good Luck Car

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Little
David Holt has a new playhouse.
1t used to be an automobile
trailer. but they have knocked
the wheels off and set the body
down in the back yard.
AS nearly as anything I know,
this playhouse epitomizes the fan
tastic drama of Hollywood.
For, only a few months ago,
little David Holt and his entire
family made their home in this
trailer. The father of the family
built it with his own hands and
set off from Florida to seek
David'S fortunes in the movies.
The HoltS began the journey
with only 1892 in cash. BY living
in the trailer, they made the
money last during many weary
months while Mrs. Holt tried
Vainly to get a studio to recog
nize DaVid'S talents.
That she eventually did sue,
ceed Is no news to film fans.
And David made good tn the
Paramount lotr fcns< Belong
to Me"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Behind the Silver Screen

Lester Selander has been ap'
pointed chairman Of tho ASsls
tant Directors Section Of the Acad
Omy for the coming year, in
place Of Sidney S. Brod, who
resigned because he is no longer
IN assistant director, having re-
Gently been promoted to a posi-
tion in the production depart
ment.
A studio romance eliminated
In tho marriage of Lawrence
Tarver, casting director for Hal
Roach, and Jean Waid, secretary
to Publicity Director Sam w. Nj.
COhn. They elOped to Yuma,
November IL, but the news was
kept secret until this week.
Harry Langdon is at work in
another short comedy for Colum-
bia. It's titled "ShiverS," with
story by Arthur Ripley, who also
directs.
Mary Ellis will be cO-starred
with Carl BrissOn in ParamOunt's
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
BerIin's
Piano at R-K-O

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Irving
Berlin's famous piano has arrived
at the R-K-O studio and he is now
ready to start on the music for the
future Fred Astaire vehicle, Top
Hat"
Though he has composed many
of the most popular songs in the
history of Tin-Pan Alley, Berlin
can play the piano in only one key,
F sharp. His piano, a venerable
upright bought in 1909, makes up
for this by a lever attachement
which automatically tranSpoSes
Berlin'S compositions into other
keys.
First Berlin hit composed on
this piano was "Alexander's Rag.
time Band" Since then the song
writer has carted the instrument
all over the world. It's shipping
and duty charges have mounted
into thousands.
All GongWElteeS W41o have ever
sold mESaaA IA aaEli11N Namamhor this
piano.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
"President" Actor
Wins Legion Honor

Because he recently portrayed
"The President of the United
States" in Walter Wagner's The
President VanisheS," Arthur By
ron, film player. has been selected
by the Hollywood American Le-
gion Post to read one Of Presi-
dent RooSeVelt's official proclama-
lions at ono nf tho major legion
exercises 70 DO 1aeld ID hollywood
Bowl.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Another Financier
Enters Extra Ranks

H. T. Robinson, former finan.
cier, who five years ago was the
sole owner Of the Ocean Park
Heights Water and Gas Company,
was discovered today working as
an extra in Father Brown, De-
tective," with Walter Connolly,
Paul Lukas and Gertrude Michael.
Clad in the genteel habiliments
he wore at brilliant society func-
tions only few seasons ago, Rob-
inson pointed out that he still is
the legal owner of Los Angeles
real estate once valued at $3.50 900,
but that the taxes, long overdue,
and which he can't pay, make
the property valueless to him.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

scarcely wear"
ing any clothes at all.
Hollywood" she hastened to
add, "isn't that tropical. I'm
quite sure we will always be
wearing enough to keep the city
from being mistaken for a
nudist colony.
"But when I get to Hollywood,
I Immediately think of thin
sports clothes, and comfort. The
idea Of formal gowns and heavy
wraps is not at all appealing.
''When I am in New York, I
love to dress for every occasion.
Wearing formal gowns and cor
rect street attire is q pleasure
rather than q duty.
"Out here, it is different.
HOllywOOd'S climate is made to
order for informal sports clothes
and comfort. For one thing,
It Is possible to spend so much
Of tho time out Of doors, motor
ing, gOlfing, swimming and
playing tennis. We have too
much else we can do when free
from the studio to bother a
great deal about dreSSing."
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CIaudette Back at
Work After Illness

Claudette Colbert, who has been
confined to her home with a Sc
we're case of influenza for the
past five days. has returned to her
starring role in The Gilded Lily
it is announced. According to
her personal physician, DR.. 10.
seph Pressman. Miss ColheEt hed
q narrow escape frnm q Eieea pf
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

Zone Of Bing CroSby's most success.
full pictures.
John Cromwell will direct "Vil.
Iage Tale" for RKO. Allan Scott
is doing the script Of the Phil
Stong story.
Rudy Vallee is being considered
by Warmers for the lead in Thin
Air"
TaIa Birell has been assigned
by Columbia to "Once a Gentle
man." with Lillian Harvey and
TulIio Carminati. Victor Schertz-
niger will direct.
Ian Hunter arrives in this coun-
try about December Is from Eng
land to appear in First Nationals
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Dwight Taylor Is doing the
screen play of RKO's "TOp Hat,
musical for which Irving Berlin
will do the music. Mark Sandrich
will direct this PandrO Berman
production.
Rochelle Hudson has been
awarded the feminine lead in
Will Rogers next starring We
hicle. Life Begins at Forty"
which Sol M. Wurtzel will pro
duce and George Marshall will
direct. The screen play is being
written by Lamar Trotti.
Harry Clay Mount, actor writer,
and Viola C. Louis, actress, went
to Yuma, AriZ., this week and
were married.
Irene Biller and Irene Ware
have been added to the Universal
stock company.
AStrid Allwyn, Herbert Mundin
and John Qualen have been cast
in Fox's Thunder in the Night, "
in which KEITH Gallian and War
ner Baxter will be featured under
the direction Of Irving Cummings.
Edward Arnold has been OBJ
tanned by Universal, through ar
rangement with Charles r. Rog
ers and B. P. Schulberg. for the
title role in Diamond jim"
Roger ImhOf has been assigned
to THE Farmer Takes a Wife,
current Broadway stage hit re
Gently purchased by Winfield
Sheehan for Fox. Janet GaynOr
and Spencer Tracy will portray
leading roles in the film.
The title of Fox's Mystery
Blonde" which features Mona
Barrie, Gilbert Roland, John Hal
liday, Rod LaRocque, Mischa Auer
Howard Lang and Arno Frey, has
been changed to Mystery Wo
man." Eugene Forde is directing
Lou Brock, recently appointed
associate producer for Fox by Win
field Sheehan, has signed Cole
Porter, composer, to write tho mu
sic and lyrics for "AdiOs, Argen
tina" Brooks initial Fox produc
tiOn, which Harry Lachman will
lirect.
Charles Richman, character
player of stage and screen, ha.
been signed for RKO'S "BeckS
Sharp" starting Miriam Hnpkins
Colin Tapley Is another.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

wood open golf
t o u r n a nent
Playing reg u,
! ly in the
seven t i eS, h e
cracked under
C o m p e t i tion
and shot 10
strokes higher
Which will not
discourage film
lands most ar,
dent golf er
Bing'S highest
ambition is to
qualify for the
national open
Golf tCurn a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Irene Dunno
Answers
Critics

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. SITS
the climate!" That is Irene
Dunne's answer to the accusation
Of fashion experts that Hollywood
stars are CLOTHES careless" off
screen.
~ think the fashion critics
are right" continued Miss
Dunno. IL, for one, am willing
to plead guilty to the indict-
ment. l Just can't pay as much
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

I e n d e d h e
bizarre styles
she introduces
in motion pic.
lures.
Screen fash
/ o n S, declares
the a C tre S S,
must be exag
gerated to be
effective.
Il understand
S m e people
have picked on
the hoop-skirt
wedding gown
I wear in For
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

"All the Kings Horses" as her
first Hollywood production. Ed
ward Everett Horton will be in
\ featured role. 1.-TWO On a
Tower" will be her SecOL u. pro-
ductiOn.
Ben Holmes is making prep
arationS for an untitled musical
subject, which he will direct for
RKO. Gene Austin will be
starred.
Edward Sutherland, who Is di
recting mississippi" at Para.
mount with w. C. Fields and Bing
Crosby in stellar roles, played an
important part i'll the career OF
these two stars. 1t was Suther
land who directed international
House." which had much to do
with tha present StardOm ID
EleIdA Ind Too Much Harmony
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

ment. He'll make every effort to
arrange his 1885 picture schedule
to get two months clear in the
summer.
If successful, he'll practice in
tenslvely for one month and
spend the second in tournament
golf play.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

attention to
clothes when
1 am in Hol-
lywOOd as 1
do when l am
in New York.
at must be
the tropical
in fl u e n C e.
You know how
it Is in the
tropics. People
get more care
lie SIS q b o u t
dressing, and
pretty 5 90 n
t h e y are
SNoronTr -nnN
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Crosby Aims at
Golf Title

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Crooncr
Bing Crosby was among those
who failed to qualify for the West
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Joan Tells Why
OF Clothes

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 G.N.S).
Smarting under recent criticism,
Joan Crawford today hotly de-
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Race Horse Trainer

Raymond Milland. Claudette
Golbert's leading man in '"The
Gilded Lily, spent a year Of his
youth in England. breaking. train
ing and exercising racing horses.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
10 Years Ago in
WaShinqton

December 3. 1924
METROPOLITAN-H Lloyd in
Hot Water
PALACE-Thos. Meighan in Tongues
of Flame"
RIALTO-"Love and Glory"
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies in Janice
Meredith"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
IS Years Ago in
Washington
December 4, 1919

December 8, 1879
METROPOLITAN - Pauline Frederick
in The Loves of Lefty"
PALACE-"More Deadly Than the
Male" with Ethel Clayton.
COLUMBIA-"Victory
RIALTO-"Heard o the Hills" with
Mary Pickford.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
20 Years Ago in
Washington
December 8, 1910

NDeCembeF J, IVIE
CRANDALES-"Mrs. wigs OF the
Ca bbage Patch"
STRAND-H. B. Warner in THE Ghost
Breaker"
ARCADE-"The Heart of a Man"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
5 Years Ago in
WaShinqton

December 3, 1929)
EARLE-Alice White in The Girl
From Woolworth's."
COLUMBIA - The Virginian," with
Gary Cooper.
FOX-Belle Baker in Song Of Love"
RIALTO-Morton Downey in Lucky in
Love"