davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

1ss0-Emily E. Dickinson.
poetess, whose work and reputa-
ton only reached the public aft
er death, born at Amherst, Mass.
Died there, May Is, 1885,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

18O5-William Lloyd Garrison.
famed Boston abolitionist and
editor, born at Newburyport,
Mass. Died May "A, 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
Today's
Anniversaries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1741-John Murray. New Eng
land clergyman, founder of Uni
yersalism in America, born in
England. Died in Boston, Sept.
3, 1915. Besg $50 pssfe pon
sp Fgel --s<-%@ - EPs ~ %
1787AThOfnas II. Gallaudet.
pioneer il education .f0f the deaf.
born in philadelphia Died at
Hartford. Gonn.s Septlll0. 1851.
I Ess Eeres --------ssef es5f ESQ
1S04-Eugene Sue. French
novelist, born Died August 3.
1857.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted to
Col. George A. Lynch, one month,
November /.
Lieut.. Col. Drury K. Mitchell to
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew H. Thom-
linson to El PaSo, Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Frank M. Holmes
to Washington, D. c.
Chaplain Harlan j. Ballentine
to March Field, Cal.
Chaplain r. Earl Boyd to Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Each Of the following officers
to the Hawaiian Department:
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert,
Chaplain Frank H. Hayes.
Chaplain Jodie G. Stewart to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Chaplain j. H. August BorleiS
to Fort Meade, 8. Oak.
Each Of the following officers
to the Philippine Department:
Chaplain w. Roy Bradley, Chap
lain Elmer R. Tiedt.
First Lieut.. Francis H. Kuhn to
Randolph Field, Texas.
Maj. Chester c. Staples to
Army retiring board for examina-
MAJ. Charles L. cufRrd to
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
ARMY ORDERS

Army retiring board for exami-
nation.
First Lieut.. Sidney L. Douthit
to Army retiring board for ex-
animation.
Kingston z. TihbettS to first
lieutenant.
Richard H. Lee. to first Neuten'
ant.
Robert w. Stewart to first lieu
tenant.
Lewis r. Parker to first lieu"
tenant.
Walter A. Fenander to first lieu-
tenant.
william M. Morgan to first lieu.
tenant.
Richard I. Dugan to first Heu'
tenant.
Harold r. Jordan to captain.
Charles e. Burchett to captain.
Henderson w. Allen to captain.
Howard j. Edmonds to captain.
Capt. Fred c. Thomas, Quarter.
master Corps, to Philippine De.
partment.
Major William J. Jackson to
Randolph Field. Texas.
Capt. Wilmer M. Finn to Fort
Adams, r. L
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Captain De Cana, Prudence, and the two boys
looked carefully outside the stockade for tracks Of
the intruder who had aroused BooBoo, the lion, to
furious roaring in the night The ground was hard,
except in one suot. near the fence.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Here they found peculiar impression, resen-
bling that Of claw Of some strange animal. 1t
was as large as an ostrich track and not very clear
They could not be sure whether the track was
freshly made.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

That morning when they went to their work in
the Jungle, they left loaded gun with Prudence.
eff anyone or anything comes into the stockade,
shoot!" warned Captain De Cana. He and the
boys returned earlier than usual.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
THREAT TRACED
BY PAY SLIPS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 G.N.S).
Traced through the handwriting
he left behind on his pay and time
slips, Charles E. Henry, SO, will be
arraigned before the United States
Commissioner Tuesday on a charge
of mailing a threatening letter
to Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
"a violation of the so-called Lind
bergh law.
Henry, Department of Justice
agents said, admitted the charge.
He is a furloughed master ma
chiniSt of the B. and o.
The unsigned note received by
Willard threatened death to him
and three other executives unless
ZOO men at the company's shops
were reemployed. The letter de-
manded no money.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Interfederation Group
Hits "NumberS Racket"

Representatives of the Inter
federation of Citizens Association
including delegates from the Dis
trict, Arlington county, Va, and
Montgomery county, Md, meeting
last night in the United State:
Chamber of Commerce, deploreo
the spread of the numbers
racket" and other forms Of gam
bling throughout the community
James G. Yaden, president OF
the District Federation, said that
since the murder of Allen B. Will
son, newspaper route agent, in
Maryland, there had been a most
unusual enforcement in the anti
gambling laws.
A discussion of problems regard
ing the general welfare Of the
Metropolitan area of the District,
Maryland and Virginia followed
Mr.. Yaden's talk.
The Public Interest Association
meeting last night in Calvary
Parish Hall, pledged it's support
to citizens committees in sup
pressing crime in the District.
Resolutions we're adopted re
questing the District Commis
Sioners to improve Logan play
ground.
The association opposed tn
Federation of Civic Associations
indorsing any candidate for ap
pointment as health officer of tn
District due to the retirement O.
DR.. w. c. Fowler, incumbent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
10000 SCOUTS
|. To MEET HERE

Thirty thousand Boy Scouts
will assemble in Washington in
August of next year, the first ma
tional "jamboree" of Scouts ever
held in this country.
The announcement was made
today by Commissioner George E.
Allen, member of the national
committee in charge of the af-
fair, who said he and other mem
bers of the committee had been
comforting with President RooSe-
velt, who is honorary president
of the Scouts. and is evldencing
keen interest in the coming en-
campment.
The 10000 Scouts, who will
come here from every State and
from almost every country, will
live in tents on land near the Mt.
Vernon Boulevard, and if neces-
sary on parts Of Potomac Park.
The Scouts will bring their tents
and other equipment and the
camps will be organized on a
military basis. Approximately
$750,000 will be spent for camp
expenses and equipment.
A cooperating committee, ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to
assist the Scouts in organizing
the encampment, is composed of
Commissioner George E. Allen,
Oliver j. Grimes, executive as
Sistant to the Secretary of War;
Harry Slattery, assistant to Sec.
retary 1ckeS. and DR.. Edward
BreSsman, special advisor to the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
World of Music
Metropolitan Quartet
To Bring Joy to D. c.
Music Lovers

Washington has far too little
opera during the musical season.
And so the appearance here
today of the Metropolitan Quar-
tet is being hailed with JOY by
lovers of operate music.
Numbering four of the most
distinguished singers on the
American stage today, the group
will present an interesting pro-
gram of solos, duets, trios and
quartets.
Grace Moore, the soprano. is
one of the outstanding artists OF
all time and a star not only OF
the operatic stage but OF light
opera, . the concert stage and the
screen.
Millions of persons have been
thrilled over her work in motion
pictures.
Young ContraltO Coming
Rose hampton, the contralto,
is one of the youngest singers OF
today to achieve stardom: She
was heard here as Soloist with
the National Symphony Orches'
ira last year.
The male members of the quar-
tet are Edward Johnson, tenor,
with the Metropolitan since 1921,
and Richard Bonelli, baritone,
who came to the Met" after six
wears with the Chicago Civic
Opera.
Giuseppe Bamboschek, for
many years a conductor at the
Metropolitan, will be the accom-
paniSt.
The concert will be held at
Constitution Hall at 4:40.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

police, until A. j. Driscoll
some evidence is produced regard
ing those involved in the murder
of a newspaper agent in nearby
Maryland. ,
The Director of Vehicles and
Traffic will be requeste to make
the following streets one-way thor
Lughfares: Fourteenth and SeV'
enteenth Streets between East
Capitol and A Strets and A be-
tween Seventeenth and ourteenth
Streets. The National Capital
Parks Commission will be asked
to remove the remaining buildings
on Sherwood Fairgrounds between
F. and G., Ninth and Tenth Streets
purchased in lieu of plaza recrea-
ton center. Edward j. Murphy
prominent in the Christmas tree
celebrations held annually IN
Sherman Park, in an address,
said after this year he would ad-
vocate the celebration be held on
the Capitol Plaza, the ceremonies
to continue from Christmas until
New Year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Dempsey In Mad Dash
To Ailing Wife

sounded the signal for a dramatic
dash across three States last
night, was out of danger, Jack
Dempsey left for Boston today.
AS he boarded the train he said:
Hannah is a great deal
better. There is nothing to
worry about now. She had a
bad cold and a high fever"
The former heavyweight cham
pion' was called from the ring in
Harwichport, Mass, where he was
refereeing wrestling bouts, and
hurried here by auto and train,
arriving early today.
He is scheduled to referee a
bout in Boston tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Donation Day Set
For Church Home

The board of managers Of the
Episcopal Church Home will hold
its annual donation day. Saturday
Members of the committee re.
ceiving: Mrs. William r. Myers,
Mrs. B. l.. Hardin Mrs. j. H. Cal.
vert. Mrs. Thomas Bright, Miss
Phoebe Ross and Mrs. William H.
Cross.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

in holding po-
lice captains
and patrolmen
responsible for
conditions with
in their pre-
cinctS, Lincoln
Park Citizens
ASS socia ton,
meeting la S t
night in Bryant
School. tabled
a resolution by
c. c. Gilligan,
com m e n ding
members of the
etrop olitan
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
New Group in Concert

One of the newest symphonic
groups in the country, the Rich.
mond Symphony Orchestra, will
present the second of the Mc1n'
tire concerts tonight in the Me
mortal Gymnasium of the Univer'
sity of Virginia.
Organized last year, this orches-
ira is making really remarkable
progress under the able baton OF
Wheeler Beckett, very thorough
musician.
The orchestra numbers some
excellent musicians, and, for a
new organization, is doing some
very creditable work.
In recent years the demand for
good music has been growing ire
mendously, as is evidenced by the
number of new musical organiza'
tions formed and by the ever-in'
creasing attendance at concerts.
Tomorrow night Felian Garzia,
weu-knoWn local pianist, will give
recital at the Arts Club with an
interesting program arranged,
numbering Bach's prelude in E
Flat Minor" Beethoven sonata
and Brahms splendid variations
and fugue on theme by Handel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
ROPER HEARD

The Secretary of Commerce,
Daniel C. Roper, addressed the
Advertising Club of Washington
at its luncheon meeting today at
the National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
CITIZENS GROUP
ASKS ACTION
ON Staying
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Giving its unanimous indorse-
ment to a resolution by Joseph L..
Gammell approving the action of
commissioner Melvin c. HaZen
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
BOAT DRIVERS MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-The
125 cubic inch class and inboard
runabout motor boat contest
boards will meet here tomorrow to
make rules changes for the 1885
regatta campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Harriet McGeary, of $50 Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. W., a vet
eran member of the famous
Times Adventure Club, is very
undecided about what enter
tanning spot to pick for her va
cation from school. When she
decides, she is going to let us
know Immediately. Perhaps, in
the meantime, some Of the
other members could help her
by writing In their ideas about
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Times Adventure Club
CT spending a vacation.

spending a vacation. There are
so many lovely places to choose
now.
Harriet has two new members
for the club. They are Ella
Mae Simons, Of SIG Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. w., birthday
June %, and Winifred Som
mers, 754 Rock Creek Church
Rd. N. w. She celebrates her
birthday anniversary May 20.
One Of our members, E1oiSe
Rodefer, of 500 East North
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, writes
to The washington Times Ad-
venture Club:
II would like to enter some
Of my friends In your club.
They are Gloria Norton, 519
East Twenty.secOnd St., birth
day November 20.
phyllis Cox, 7O6 East North
Ave-, birthday August 10.
Margaret friedrich, 24O5 Gull
ford Ave., birthday September
(date unknOWn).
Dorothy Hobbs, 5O2 East
Twenty-first St., birthday June
(date unkn0wn).
We do not have the ages and
two Of their birthday dates. We
hope to receive those later from
EloiSe or the members.
All of the members are resi-
dents Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1899

The average summer outfit
slips up when it comes to slips.
Nobody ever remembers to get
enough. This design is shown
to prevent that sort Of back
sliding. It's so simple and easy
to make you can't possibly ex-
cuse yourself on the score Of
lack of time. and if you don't
feel like investing in silk, well,
synthetic materials are even
better for this sort Of garment.
They're cooler and hang away
from the body. and, Of course,
as inexpensive as daisies. So
far we've failed to mention the
pantieS. and all we intend to
say is. look at the cunning
things included in the pattern.
Pattern 1899 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16
takes 3A yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The SmarteSt warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the Summer seasons outStand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Best Wishes

TIMES" Adventure Club
members celebrate their birth
days today. They are Robert
Curran, 1924 K st. N. w.:
Harry Morgan Hodge, 1116
Thirteenth st. N. W.; Lois Wills,
116 Fifth st. N. E.; Elmer L.
Smith, Seat Pleasant, Md; Car.
RE Dean, BIT I st. S. E.; Linwood
Hawkins, 929 l. st. NV; Nor
ton Vicory, Clarendon, Va; Gil
bert Ray Beam, 1408 L st. N. w.:
Mildred Coleman, Bowie, Md,
and Esther Violin, 3113 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.
Happy Birthday to everyone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
Stars Retained

OTdfS KeTdlnSQ
The only people whose options
are not being taken up are those
on the supporting player list, and
the star power of the company
has not been, nor will it be at
all affected by this move.
Zanuck has already released
Constance Cummings, whose con
tract had no options anyway;
Sally Blame, Judith Wood, Bios
som Seeley and Morgan Conway,
or practically so per cent Of the
entire stock list.
OF the star group, those whose
| contracts run in options are all
being retained because of the
fact that they are of the calibre
easy to carry, even though the
studio shuts down for a vacation,
due to the fact that there is
such a demand for them, it is
easy to make loanout deals with
other major companies.
Besides which, there is a move
on now in Hollywood by all the
companies to mix up supporting
casts. In other words, not to
have the same players constantly
under the same banners and sup
porting the same stars. And
that's supposed to be fun for
the audience, giving every picture
the effect of a tomato surprise.
David Manners was so glao
to be back in Hollywood that he
celebrated with a cocktail party
at the Colony and incidentally
had the honor of giving the last
private party in the place, since
it closed down permanently that
night. They wanted David Man
ners to stay in England to make
more pictures, but the lad is
completely native Californian and
wouldn't stay.
Lyle Talbot was explaining tt
Kay Francis that he just started
work in a new picture in which
he plays exactly the same kline
of doctor part that he just fin
ished playing in another produc
tion, making the third in a row
for him. Must be an origina
story, that doctor angle.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
GabIe-CoIbert Are Stars at Keith s

The movies, having taken to bus
travel, engage the talents of Clark
Baltimore Tea Party) Gable and
the charm of Claudette Colbert
and take us on one of the gayest
of the seasons screenings.
1T Happened One Night" is the
inapt title; as matter of fact it
was several nights; Samuel Hop
kins Adams Cosmopolitan story,
Might Bus" is the real basis of
the play.
The moon was full and the
deep-cushioned greyhound Of the
highways sped over the miles OF
pine-scented roads carrying an as
sorted complement of passengers;
there was the pest who wanted tc
talk all the time, the child who
was hungry, the. quartet delight
full featured, and, in the corner
our hero. and heroine. She is the
spoiled daughter of millionaire
and he is reporter headed back
to New York for job.
The girl has run away from an
adoring but demanding parent and
when the reporter recognizes her
and scents a grand front page
splash, he takes it upon himself
to see her through: she's a help
less sort, but turns out to ne a
good sport, and when the danger
of recognition nears them, they
leave the bus and beat their way
north through a series of Incl
dents, accidents and Whatnot.
They register as Mr.. and Mrs. at
the tourist camps to save the eX-
pense of two cabins; their funds
are very very low and they resort
to a diet of raw carrots.
They have a lot of fun until
they are within three hours Of
New York, their destination, and
then, having decided to stop for
the night and ride into town with
the new day, they stop at a cabin
where tears and tenderness and a
great ambition breaks. Clark slips
away in the middle of the night,
sells the story, gets money and
comes back to find his girl gone;
she thought he had deserted, and
he thought she was just using him.
The old adage that "loVe will
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

Kay is about to play another
doctor role, too, in "Dr. Monica
and she and Veree Teasdale were
discussing it. Miss Teasdale will
have a featured role in "Dr.
Monica" Adolphe (Well-DreSSed
Nam Menjou took a terrific beat
ing for showing up tieless and in
careless tweeds. Jack Larue squirrel
his sister, whom he's been squir.
ing all over the place lately, and
among the other dropper-inners
were Virginia Bruce, Louise Fa'
zenda, Peggy and Mrs. Mastbaum
and the Ric Cortezes.
Random Shots:
Polo is driving Hollywood merits
at the moment and giving it
plenty OF thrills. The Walter
Wangers, Corinne Griffith and
Walter Morosco, Daryl zanuck,
John Considine, Frank Borzage,
Jack Warner, Bruce Cabots, George
Archainbaud, in fact everyone
who wasn't at Palm Springs,
showed up at the Midwick Field
for Sundays game. Donald Og.
den Stewart was so impressed he
forgot a cocktail party appoint
ment.
Helen Vinson is the only actress
in captivity who goes in for U.s.
ing snuff as a regular sport "A
certain colyumist and his wife
have agreed to divorce out here
IF he'll try to sell screen story
she's written. Ralph Bellamy has
bought himself two polo ponies
no more COW ponies for him no
matter how he plays.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
Barrymore Coming

Lionel Barrymore, popular char.
acter actor of the screen and one
of its most versatile performers,
will appear in person on the
stage of Loew's Fox Theater the
week starting Friday, March 16.
Definite announcement of this
booking was received late Wednes-
day by Loew's city manager,
Carter Barron.
Mr.. Barrymore had been sched-
uled to appear at the Fox earlier
this season but unexpected bust
ness activity has kept this star
from the Capital until the now
scheduled date.
Effective today, Loew's Wash
ington theaters have put into
operation a new telephone system
for its patrons, which means that
hereafter the telephone number
of the Fox, Palace and Columbia
will be Metropolitan 5001, 5000,
5O03, 5004, 5005.
In the new telephone system
a large switchboard has been put
into Loew's Fox. All incoming
calls will be answered by the
Fox operator.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

Can you design a "Bolero"
costume for George Raft and
Carole Lombard?
Warner Brothers Earle Theater
and The Washington Times offer
three cash prizes of six dollars
($6.0O; three dollars and fifty
cents ($3.50), and one dollar
($1.0O for the neatest and most
original entry. The next 10 will
receive a pair of guest tickets
each to see "Bolero," which
opens tomorrow at the Earle.
The costumes designed for the
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
About Dancers

According to George Rats pic
ture, "Bolero," an expert male
ballroom dancer can make the
grade with just an ordinary girl
partner. I wonder.
That great dancer, Maurice
(Movert) probably was the in
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

above figures must be of your
own design. Any method of
illustrating them, pencil, pen, or
colored with paint, crayons, etc.,
may be used. All entries must
be sent to the "Bolero" contest
Editor, The Washington Times.
Midnight of Friday, February %
is closing time. Winners to be
announced Monday.
George Raft and Carole Lombard
perform dance to the strains
of Ravels Bolero in the film.
The costumes should be designed
for this dance.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

spiration for the story of "Bolero." )"
He had a very colorful and thrill
ing life and an international repu-
tation on the dance floor. His
greatest success was achieved with
Lenora Hughes as partner, but he
also had Barbara Bennett. Joan
Sawyer and others as the allure in
his arms as he glided.
Vernon Castle was, of course,
the big factor in the success Of
the famous Castles. Irene Castle
was beautiful dancer, but to me
Vernon remains the greatest ball.
room and stage dancer that ever
put on a dancing pump. Every
movement he made was graceful
and he never gave the impression
of being a sissified dandy. So
many of our present day male
stars appear effeminate.
To return to George Raft. He
is an expert dancer, as you will
observe when you see "Bolero," :"
and did not require a dancing
lesson for the picture. Two of the
Paramount girl starlets turned
down the chance to play the lead
in "Bolero" because they dreaded
the required dancing lessons be-
fore the cameras began to turn.
Carole Lombard, a fine dancer,
took the assignment and the two
weeks Of hard instruction that
went with learning the ballroom
routineS.
Dancing in the movies is not as
easy as it looks. Metro -Goldwyr
Mayer is paying $500 a week to
Albertina Rasch, whose job it is
to see that Maurice Chevalier will
be able to hold his own when he
dances with jeanette Macdonald
in "The Merry Widow"
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

find a way" comes to the rescue
and with the final curtain the
trumpet is destroying the walls of
Jericho.
Clark is delightful, Claudette is
lovely, Walter Connolly is amusing.
It's fun all the way through and
though there is a neWsreel, and an
Amos n Andy cartoon, the feature
is a whole show in itself. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO
"BELOVED"
II A. NJ, 12:47, 2:35, Ala,
6:02, 7:5O, 9:39 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"THE LAST ROUNDUP"
II 40 A. NJ, 20, 3:O5, 4 AS,
$50, 8:15, $50 P. M.
RKO KEITH's E.
CIT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
$50, II 80 A. NJ, l 80, 8 80,
$50, 7:3O, $50 P. M.
EARLE
1--WE GOT YOUR
NUMBER"
IL: 80 A. NJ, 12:45, 3:O5,
$50, 7:55, 1905 P. NJ.
Stage shows at IL NJ,
2:20, 4:40, 7:O5,
9:2O P. M.
asoNs OF THE DESERT"
II A. NJ, 1875, 4:3C, 7:25,
1905 P. M. Stage shows
at 1925, 3:2O, 6:1O,
S:55 P. NJ.
PALACE
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
II is A. NJ, 1:15, 3 20, 5 :25,
7:30, 9:35 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"DEVIL TIGER"
1:1O A. NJ, 2:55, 2:45,
Abs, 6:25, 8:15, 10 P. M.
HOWARD
"FASHION'S FOLLIES OF
1884"
12:45, 4, 7, 1915 P. M. Stage
shows at 2:3O, 5:45,
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
GOOD PICTURES COMING
MsrIene Dietrich, Mae West on
Schedule for Early Showing at
Warner Bros. Theaters
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Zone Manager Payette of Warner Bros is wearing smile
when he looks the list of what coming his houses
From his company besides Wonder Bar he has Ruth
Chattertons journal of Crime Jimmy Cagney in Jimmy
the Gent Barbara Stanwyck in Gambling Lady,, and Hal
LIE Roy in "Harod Teen"