davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
PROF. BROWN SPEAKS

Miner Teachers College observed
National Education Week with a
special program yesterday. Prof.
Sterling Brown of the English de-
partment at Howard University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
BOOSTS WAGES

The Oneida Community. Ltd,
has increased by five per cent
wages Of approximately 1000 EN-.
ployeS. The increase applies to
those on piece work and hourly
wages,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
DEAN SLOWE SPEAKS

Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard
University, will speak at Cardozo
High School tomorrow at an as
sembly in observance of Education
Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

ALABAMA
Dist.
l "John McDuffie (D)
2 "Lister Hill (D)
3 "Henry B. steagan Cd
4 Sam Hobbs CD
s Joe Starnes (D)
s william B. Oliver (Dl
z sWm. B. Banknead (D)
) "A. H. Carmichael tD)
, George Huddleston (D)
ARIZONA
At-Large D
isabella Greenway (DN
Dist. ARKANSAS
l SWilliam j. Driver (D)
2 John e. Miller (D)
) "Claude A. Fuller CD
Z Pat Murphy (R.)
I "Ben Cravens (D)
5 SDavid D. Terry (D)
8 John L. Mcclellan (D)
Z Gilman B. Parks Cd
Dist. CALIFORNIA
! clarence F. Lea (D-RD
2 "Harry L. EngIebright,
3 "Frank H. Buck OPP
4 "Florence P. Kann (R)
5 Erich. j. WEIGH tR-D-P)
s "Albert E. Carter
(R-D-P>
2 Ralph R. Elise (R.P.)I
7 J. H. Tolan CD
8 John McGrath (D-R-P)
9 B. W. Gearhart (R-D)
10 "Henrr E. Stubs (D)
IL John s. McGroarty CD
II SWilliam E. Evans (R)
IL William E. Stephenson
IL "John H. Hoeppel (Dl
IL Frederick F. Houser CRY
10 Charles Kramer (D)
IA "ThomaS F. Ford (D)
Is John NJ Costello (D)
is "John F. Dockweiler
II "charles ]. Golden (Dj
IS Byron N. Scott (D)
10 sam l.. Collins (R-P)
20 George Burnham (RJ
Dist. COLORADO
l Lawrence Lewis (D)
2 Erred Cummings (D)
! SJohn A. Martin (D)
4 Edward T. Taylor CD
Dist. CONNECTICUT
l II. P. Kopplemann Cd
Z civilian L. Higgins (RJ
J James A. Stanley CD
Cd
Z "SchuVler Merritt (R)
8 Jo h Smith (P)
At-Large (2)
William NJ. Citron (D)
DELAWARE
At-Large
J. George Stewart (R)
Dist. FLORIDA
l y. Harden Peterson CD
, SR. A. Green (D)
5 "Millard Caldwell (D)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
VOLUME, PRICES
Up On CURB

The Democratic landslide, modi-
fled only occasionally by upsets,
continued to roll on as final
counting of the ballots neared in
many States today.
Democrats we're assured of the
greatest majority in Congress
since the two-party system was
established. Smashing victories
in gubernatorial contests spread
their power and prestige far and
wide.
The vote in New Mexico, where
Senator Bronson Cutting, Pro-
gressive Republican, was making
a strong bid for reelection,
switched to Cutting and Chavez
alternately. Final counting may
be necessary to determine the re-
suit.
May Need Check
In a few congressional districts
the vote was either in doubt or
so close that rechecking may
change the result.
On the basis of returns today
the standings we're:
Senate: Democrats, SO; Repub-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

'licans, %; Farmer.Labor, /; Pro
gressive. L; undecided, 2. Total, 96.
The House of Representatives:
Democrats, 318; Republicans, 101;
Farmer.Labor, 4; Progressive, Z;
doubtful, S. Total, 435.
Although the Republicans lost
the rich gubernatorial prize in
Pennsylvania to the Democrats,
they Jared better in the State
contests than in the national.
Governors Elected
Republican victories in the
gubernatorial elections included
California, Kansas, Maryland,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, Yer
mont and Michigan. Gov. Albert
C. Richie, of Maryland, seeking
his fifth consecutive term, fell
behind Harry w. Nice, Repub
lican, who was leading.
The standing in the guberna-
torial races:
Democrats, "a; Republicans, 7;
Farmer-Labor, /; Progressive, l..
Total, 33.
Defeat of Mrs. Lydia LANCER
R0, running to vindicate her
husband after he was indicted
for misuse of Federal relief
funds, was certain. Election of
Philip La Toilette as a Progress.
sive in Wisconsin and reelection
of Gov. Floyd Olson F.-LO of
Minnesota encouraged third-party
advocates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Democrats Win Enormous Majority

is sJohn D. DinEell (D)
Is "John Lesinski (D)
II Geo A. Dondero (R)
MINNESOTA
Dist.
/ John W. Teller (D)
august Andersen (R)
/ Otto Baudler (F-L)
2 "Henry Arens (F-L)
3 ernest Lundeen (F-L)
4 Melvin J. Mas (R)
s "Theo Christensen (R)
6 "Harold Knutson (R)
s Frank r Weber CD !
6 'Magnus johnson (F.L)
Z paul Jones Kvale (F-Ll
8 VIM. A. Pittenger (R)
Q r. T. Buckler (F-L)
MISSISSIPPI
Dist.
"John E. Rankin (D)
2 'Wall Doxev (DD
"wm. NJ. Whittington(D)
4 A. L. Ford (D)
5 "Aubert Dunn (D)
6 william NJ. Colmer (D)
Z Dan McGehee Cd
MISSOURI
Dist.
1 IN. A. Romjue (D)
2 william l.. Nelson (D)
3 William A. Black (R.)
'Richard NJ. Dunscan(DD
&C. Jasper Bell CD
5 "Joseph b. Shannon CD
6 'Reuben T. Wood CD
Z Dewey Short (R).
s "Clyde Williams (D)
. clarence Cannon (D)
10 Orville Zimmerman (D)
II Thos. C. HenningS jr. (D)
IL flames r. Claiborne (D)
10 "John ]. Cochran (D)
MONTANA
Dist
l "Joseph P. Monaghan (D)
2 'Roy E. Ayers (D)
NEBRASKA
Dist.
Henry c. Luckey (Dl
&C. F. Mclaughlin Cd
3 Karl Stefan (RD
&C. G.. Binderup (D)
5 Harry B. Coffee Cd
NEVADA
At Large (Onel
flames G. Scrugham (D)
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1 William N. Rogers (D)
3"Charles w. Tobey (R)
NEW JERSEY
1"C. A. Wolverton (R)
Isaac Bacharach (R)
"Wm. H. Sutphin CD
AID. Lane Powers tR)
S "Chas. A. Eaton (R)
"Donald H. Mclean (R)
Z randolph Perkins (R)
George N. Seger (R)
"Edw. A. Kenney Cd
10 Erred A. Hartley (R)
IL "Peter A. Cavicchia (Rl
12 Erred. r. Lehlbach (R)
10 "Mary r Norton CD
IA Edward ]. Hart CD
NEW MEXICO
At Large (One)
J. ]. Dempsey (D)
NEW YORK
Dist.
/ Robert L. Bacon (R.)
"Wm. F. Drummer (D)
81. l.. Pfeiter (DD
Thomas H. Cullen (Dl
5 M. Evans (D)
6 ANDREW l., Somers CD
Z John ]. Delaney CD
8 Richard ]. Tonry CD
9 stephen A. Rudd CD
10 Emmanuel Celler Cd
IL James A. O'Leary CD
IL Samuel Dickstein CD
10 "Chris D. Sullivan CD
IA civilian l.. Sirovich CD
is "John j. Boylan Cd
16 "John j. O'Connor CD
II Theodore A. Peyser (D)
Is martin j. Kennedy 3D.
10 "Sol Bloom CD
20 Vito MArcantonio (R.) II
20 "James j. Lanzetta CD
81 SJoseph A. GaVagan (Dl
% "Anthony ]. Griffin CD
% Charles A. Buckley CD
"a u. M. Fitzpatrick (D.I
25 "Chas. D. Willard (R.)
26 Hamilton Fish, jr. (R.)
81 "Philip A. Goodwin tR.)
% "Parker Corning CD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

Party designations shown by the following initials in
brackets (R) Republican, (D) Democrat ( Independent;
CID Farmer-Labor (P) Progressive; (NP) Prohibition
Labor; (C) Communist; IN ~ National Union; Nv In
dependent Veterans (BFB) Balance Federal Budget DRY
industrial Recovery; g g. Good Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

rs "Chas. 1. Fadols (DSD.
70 Charles r. Eckert (D).
~ Joseph Gray (D).
2s 'wm. M. Berlin (DR).
20 'Chas. N. Crosby (D).
80 81. living Brooks Cd.
81 James l.. Quinn Cd.
31'CIyde Kelly (RNPD.
81 william Adams (S).
80 Theodore l.. NORTH (D).
80 "Henry Ellenbogen (DR)
"a sM. A. Dunn (DR).
RHODE ISLAND
Dist.
1 Francis 3. Condor CD).
2 "John NJ. O'Connell Cd.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Dist.
/ 'Thos. s. Mcmillan CD.
2 al. P. Fulmer CD.
3 "John C. Taylor (D).
4 John ]. McSwain (D).
5 81. P. Richards (D).
6 "Allard H. Gasque Cd.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Dist.
! "F. H. Hildebrandt (D).
2 'Theo. B Werner Cd.
TENNESSEE
Dist.
/ 81. Carroll Reece tR).
2 ~. viii Taylor (R).
3 IS. d. McReynolds (D).
~. r. Mitchell CD.
S "Joseph w. Byrns (D).
6 sClarence W. Turner Cd.
II. Heron Pearson CD.
8 "Jere Cooper CD.
9 Walter Chandler (D)s
TEXAS
Dist.
/ "wright Patman (D).
2 "Martin Dies (D).
3 morgan G, Sanders (D).
4 sam Rayburn tD).
5 "Hatton W. Summers (D).
s "Luther A. johnson CD.
Z Nat Patton (D).
8 Joe H. Eagle (D).
9 "Jos. H. Mansfield (D).
10 "Jas. P Buchanan CD.
II 20. H. Cross Cd.
IL "Fritz G Lanham (D).
10 "W. D. McFarIane CD.
IA "Richard M.Kleberg CD.
Is "Mflton H. West CD.
16 sR. E. Thomason CD.
II Thos. L. Blanton CD.
IS "Marvin Jones (D).
10 George H Mahon 3D.
20 Maury Maverick Cd.
FL Charles j.. South (D)o
Dist.
/ sAbe Murdoch (D).
2 81. Will Robinson CD.
VERMONT
At Large (One)
'Charles A. Plumley (R)o
VIRGINIA
i schuyler o. Bland (D>.
Q &C. W. Darden jr. CD.
3 "A. ]. Montague (D).
aPatrick H. Drewry CD.
5 sThomas G. Burch Cd.
s &C. A. Woodrum Cd.
7 "A. w. Robertson (D).
3 "Howard w. Smith Cd.
9"J. w. Flanagan ir. CD.
WASHINGTON
Dist.
sMarion A. Zioncheck(D)
2"Monrad c. Wallgren (D)
3 sMartin F. Smith CD.
4 "Knute Hill (D)
S Samuel B. Hill (D)
i "Wesley LIovd (D).
WEST VIRGINIA
Dist.
1 Robert L. Ramsay (D)
Jennings Randolph (D)
8 ANDREW Edmiston (D)
4 George W. johnson (D)
5 "John Kee CD
S Joe L. Smith CD
WISCONSIN
Dist.
l Thomas r. Amlie (P).
2 Harry Sauthoff (P)
Gardner r. Withrow (P)
4"Raymond ]. Cannon (D)
S "Thomas O'Malley (D)
6 "Michael X. Reilly CD
Z "Gerald ]. Boileau (P)
9 Merlin Hull (P)
10 Bernard ]. Gehrmann(P)
WYOMING
AT LARGE (ONE)
Paul r. Greever (D)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

Wnere more than district the
Still in doubt Asterisk ~ denotes incumbent
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Diving Champs at
Maryland Spot

One of the outstanding night
clubs in this vicinity continues to
draw the crowds. No matter what
kind of weather, rain or shine, you
are always assured good time.
Such pleasant surroundings and
in an environment unsurpassed, in
company with Mrs. Stamm, the
owner, and the Mrs. Bowman, the
perfect hostess in attendance, you
can always look forward to big
evening.
The floor show is entertaining
and the orchestra plays that "faS-
cinating" music that just keeps the
crowd stepping. The dinners, pre-.
pared and served in most tasteful
style, is an outstanding feature.
A delightful swim in the pool of
clear, clean water, is refreshing,
or, if you desire, watch and be en-
tertained by the fancy divers each
evening.
Before you leave, visit the ia
nous Horse Shoe Bar. made IA
nous by the champion of mixers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Doris and Juanita
Held Over at
Club Michel

What with his current activity
atop the Club Michel Roof Garden
as genial maestro, his appearance
in the Going Native" revue which
now in full swing at the Fox, to
say nothing about his early morn
ing broadcasts of two hours,
Arthur Godfrey is Washington's
original Little Man with a Busy
Day."
Patrons of the Club Roof Gar
den, or the Black and Gold Room
(when the weather is bad) how
ever, need not fear that either Of
the other two activities will stop
him from appearing at the
Thomas Circle rendezvous, to pro-
vide laughter and amusement for
the late WinerS and diners.
Nor will it interfere with his
presenting the floor show, a regu-
lar feature at the roof, or appear
ing to personally introduce each Of
the featured artists. The two little
dancers, Doris and Juanita, have
proven themselves so popular that
Director Walter Won Herbulis has
seen fit to hold them over for an
other week, making total of four.
Ernestine Gardner, too, still is
singing nightly, she being one OF
the girl singers who won run
ner-up position in the Hollywood
Hotel" Contest.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
New Show Due at
Cotton Club

Joyous news for frequenterS OF
the Cotton Club at 1880 Tenth
st. N. w. Lou Hurwitz an
nounces the formal opening 1.-TWO
weeks earlier) with a completely
redecorated club and a floor show
that, from all reports, is a
wow"
Tommy Myles and his 12-piece
orchestra will be there as we'll as
numerous entertainers, namely
Sis Sisko from the Cotton Club
in Philadelphia; AL Rogers, we'll
known tap-dancer; Sammy Wood,
Freddie HouSer, songs; Lewis
Diggs, impersonator, and the we'll
known and justly famous team
of Drucille, Drew and Company,
blues singers and dancers eX-
traordinary-all under the per-
sonal direction Of a new master
Of ceremonies, Charley Ray
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Willard to Show
PIayNext Week

THE Drunkard" atop the Will
lard will be continued this week
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday night, at 8:45
o'clock according to the announced
schedule by the Roof Players, fea-
turing a brief version of the
famous old P. T. Barnum melo-
drama with a succession of en-
tr'acte olio attractions, in which
Becky Tarwater, recently of Rock
wood, Tenn, but now it would
seem, indefinitely" of the Capt.
tai City, practically runs away
with the show each night.
Such alluring ballads as There
Is Tavern in the Town." Come
Josephine in My Flying Machine, "
and "She's Only Bird in a Gilded
Cage" will be sung by Miss Tar
water. Isham Keith will repeat
his Man That Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo; Anne Ives will
be heard in a brand new hit, en-
titled 1.-The Hunter" Ethel Hay
den will do a diverting dance in
the "old manner" John Shellie
and his Reuben and Rachel" will
likewise appear between the scenes
of the show.
Leading roles are played by
Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard, Anne
Ives, Pricilla Holman, Ethel Hay
den, John Lloyd Sikken, M. Forney
Reese, Isham Keith, jr., Jesse
Veitch. Maurice Jarvis, Andrew
Dent. jr., Winfield Stewart, George
w. Smith, John Shellie, Walter
Studdiford, Rebecca Tarwater,
with Studdiford at the piano, both
for the incidental music, and for
the popular community singing Of
old time songs that forms the
climax of the evening.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Mae Vests New One Is Tabasco,
Pre-View Audience Votes
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 1s
misunderstanding a preview OF
her picture, Belle of the Nine.
ties" Mae West was almost
mobbed last night by fans who ap-
parently didn't give a whoop for
the recent frowns of the censors.
The star arrived IS minutes be-
fore her picture went on and en-
tered the Fox Wiltshire Theater on
the arm of ponderous and gray
haired James Timony, who is still
her manager despite many ru-
mored disagreements between the
pair.
Mae wore a long white dress
and a big white hat. She looked
smaller than her screen image
and obviously was flustered at the
pressing crowd and the soft puffs
of the photographers flashlights.
The showing of the most crit
ical picture in the stars career
took place on her birthday.
HolIywood's verdict is favorable.
Belle of the NinetieS" is much
better picture than Miss Vests
I'm No Angel" and aside from
an inevitable emphasis on sex, it
is not suggestive film.
Certain changes undoubtedly
have been made with a weather
eye to the censors, but plenty OF
Westicisms remain. Some of the
dialogue which won hoWlS from
the preview audience were:
els this a proposal or are you
taking inventory"
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

| in return. He bought part owner
ship in a small business, and at
the end of 10 years, he owned
the place outright.
1t wasn't easy to pile up
fortune. Not the amount he
wanted. He had to have enough
money so that his offer for
Horatio Waite'S farm couldn't be
refused. Maybe the old guy had
oied. There was that possibility.
But it didn't matter. The ambi-
ton was so deeply rooted by that
time that the possession of the
property was all he thought OF.
He heard nothing from the old
home town in all those 20 years.
What few friends he had pos
sessed, he had left behind. And
he made no new ones. There
wasn't room for anything in his
life but money-making. There
would be time enough for pleas
ures, he told himself, after he had
accomplished his purpose.
Joe Gibbs was 40 when the
big day in his life arrived. He
was rich, at least from the stand
point of the natives of his birth
place. He had enough money to
buy the property he wanted, and
he was an extremely happy man
when he set out on his journey
back home.
He was 40 and he looked so.
The years had taken terrible
toll. They had taken his youth,
and his pleasure in normal things,
and his sense of decency.
The town was changed, Of
course. Joe hardly knew the place.
There we're buildings where there
had been fields before, new apart
ment houses where there had been
single dwellings. He was feVerish
with anxiety and fear when he
stepped into the real estate office.
THE old Waite place." he quaV-
cred, "out on the River road. That
still standing? I want to buy it if
it is. I don't care how much. I
want it,"
The real estate man nodded. His
face showed lVlinly that he con-
Sidered Joe Gibbs a trifle daffy.
The Waite place was run down,
mortgaged to the hilt. Anybody
who had a few thousands, though,
was the answer to a real estate
mans prayer. He began to hop
around with the utmost speed.
II guess I can get it for you"
he stated. "I'll start looking up the
title right away. Old Waite's dead,
though, Joe. He died soon after
you left town."
Joe was silent. So Horatio was
gone. Well, it didn't matter. He'd
have the farm, just as he had
promised. It was his, at last. The
years of sacrifice had ended in the
fulfillment of his desire.
The real estate man came back
some time later.
Listen" he began, "this Is a
funny one. I remember it all now.
When Waite died, he left that
place to you. He hadn't anyone,
you remember, and he must have
got soft and wanted to make
amends. The farm was sold by the
State for taxes a couple of years
later.
Funny thing, your wanting to
buy it now. 1t was yours, if you
could have been located, 10 years
ago"
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Meyer Is Carlton
Mix-Master

Whether you sit at one cocktail
bar or make the rounds" of them
all, the swanky Club Carlton will
be one of your favorite spots.
This bar is entirely different
from any you might have seen in
town, or on your recent vacation.
Designed by clever Nat Eastman,
the Club Carlton offers an atmos-
phere that is unusually different
and attractive.
Of course, the big attraction of
any bar is the type of drinks they
serve. Louis Meyer, a famed bar
tender of the preprohibition days,
has at his command the choicest
liquors obtainable from abroad
and in this country. And a very
versatile man is Mr.. Myer. He
has yet to be stumped in prepaT-
ing connections of every deScrip-
ton.
For such a cosmopolitan Glen
tele that visits the Carlton Hotel,
calls for a variety of drinks from
every part of the world, and if
in your visits to Egypt or Norway
you tasted a cocktail that you'd
like to try again, you'll enjoy
it's original taste at the Club
Carlton.
Adjacent to the cocktail room
is the delightful, open-air Carlton
Garden, which in reality is a
typical French sidewalk cafe
transplanted on Sixteenth Street.
Here you may lunch and dine
and enjoy the music of Gregory
Franzell, which lends itself ex-
quisitely to the delicious Carlton
cuisine.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

Hugh O'Connell, who should have
been picked for it in the first
place.
Earl Carroll Is still after Jean
Harlow to star in his new show.
Imagine! Marion Peanuts"
Byron NOW Mrs. Lou BreSlOW)
returned from her first visit to
New YOrk-and actually said
that Broadwayites and Fifth
Avenueites DIDN'T know how
to dress.
Louis Fernandez found an
other of those double marquee
signs: Born to Be Bad" merry
Wives of Reno"
Roamings Round Reelville y.
-. Not that you particularly care,
BUT Glenda Farrell'S Siamese
cats turn somersaults, and Muriel
Kirkland's wire-haired terrier dotes
on watermelon and knows how to
flip the seeds out of the way!. e.
Leon Janney postcards all the way
from Lake George, N. Y, to say
he's having a swell time with
Mama. Walter Wanger is trying
to figure out a deal with Para
mount to remake Beau Geste" in
that new three.tint technicolor
process.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

To understand the story of
Joe Gibbs, it will be necessary
for us to go back a good many
years and take a peek at his
childhood and the early years
Of his youth.
Joe's childhood couldn't be
described as a happy one. 1t
was spent on a barren farm up
in New England. 1t consisted
of practically no pleasures.
Few friends. Nothing but hard
work and, at times, actual
want.
When Joe was 16, his par
ents died. It was then that
he went to work for Horatio
Waite on a farm much like
the one his parents had rented.
This one was, perhaps, trifle
more barren. The work was
a little harder.
AS a reward for his labors,
Joe received his board and
room, plenty of abuse, and an
occasional wallop when Hora-
tics temper was at its worst.
The man was the meaneSt
type of individual. He was
hard and cruel. He took pleas
ure in browbeating the boy. 1t
was during that time that Joes
hatred for Horatio developed;
a hatred that was to influence
his entire life.
There were times when he
longed to run away. But he
was afraid. So often had
Horatio told him he was good
for-nothing, and would never
amount to anything, that Joe
believed it himself. So he con-
tented himself with dreaming
of the future, a particularly
happy one. 1t was his only
consolation during those hard
years.
He was twenty before he was
driven to the point of rebellion.
And then, having definitely
made the break, he was terri
fled. The world outside the
farm, of which he knew moth
ing, frightened him. But he
shot his parting words at
Horatio defiantly.
"You wait and see," he prom
ised. I'll come back here rich
some day. I'll buy up this
place, that's what I'll do"
The other man laughed loudly.
"You good-fer-nuthin' pup"
he shouted. There amt no
prospect of that"
Joe trudged down the road
with tears in his eyes. But
something was burning inside
him. Ambition. And a desire
to make good his threat.
There we're a few loafers at
the depot to see him off.
when you comm back,
Joe?" they called.
when I'm rich and got
enough money to buy out that
old devil. I will, too. You'll
see." He spoke earnestly. I'm
coming back some day."
Their laughter followed him.
It was easy to see that they
didn't believe there was a pos
sibility of it ever becoming a
fact. But Joe believed it. Some
day he'd come back and buy up
the mortgages on the old place.
From that moment on, that
goal was always in his mind.
To own Horatio Waite's place.
I'LL show EN-" he repeated
to himself. III show 'em
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
WARNER BROS. THEATERs


AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Edward G. Robinson in MAN
with Two Faces" Wednesday and Thurs
day: William Powell and Myrna 10y in
Thin Man; bandreel. Friday: Charlie
Ruggles in Murder in the Private
Car; musical. Saturday: Will Rogers
in DIR. Bulr'; comedy; cartoon.
APOLLO-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: William Powell and Myrna 10y in
The Thin Man; bandreel. Wednesday
and Thursday: Ben Bernie and Jack
Oakie in shoot the Works; comedy.
Friday: Mary Aston and Lyle Talbot in
Return of the Terror; musical. Satur-
day Adolphe Menjou in Great Flirta-
ton; Edna May oliver in Murder on
the Blackboard; comedy.
AVALON-sunday and Monday: Janet
Gaynor in Carolina" Maxine Doyle
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Will
Rogers in David Harum"; novelty;
Woods in Fog Over Frisco; comedy.
Friday: Aline MacMahon in Merry
Frinks"; comedy. Saturday: Hal Leroy
in Harold Teen; Chapter 2, Red
Rider; Our Gang comedy; sportreel.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Myrna 10y and George Brent in
STEAMBOAT Quest" cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday, We! Richard Barthelmess, in
'Mldnlgnt Allbl, musical. thursday:
William Powell in THE Key" comedy.
Friday: Charlie Ruggles in Murder In
the Private Car" comedy. Saturday:
Walter Connolly in Whom the Gods De-
stroy;" Robert Armstrong in Hell Cat,
Red Rider No. l." cartoon.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday: Mar
ion Davies and Gary Cooper in Opera
tor 49, chester Morris in "Embarrass-
ing Moments" Popeye. Tuesday and
Wednesday,: James Cagney and Joan
Blondell in Gle Was Her Man" Todd
Kelly comedy, Ted Healy comedy, Edgar
Bergen comedy. Thursday and Friday:
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
HOE 9: !: :: From.
HOLLYWOOD!
From
Bv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Aug. 18-Hello. Lyle Talbot's sudden
decision drop from the alleged romantic and social meh
of the movie village evidently had its desired effect his
boss Jack Warner Perhaps haven't noticed or maybe
have), but Lyle not the nighthawk he used to be-
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Travelled Long

He travelled a long distance IN
20 years. From one farm 20 an
other. From there to city. He
saved practically every dollar he
earned. He never spent a cent
that wouldn't bring him two cents
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Fears PLAYING Polo

Lee Tracy is one of Hollywood's
most competent horsemen, but re-
fuses to play polo because he fears
it will take his interest away from
motion pictures.