davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

We have pleasant Authorizations
about those we care Cor. glory be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Men who are ''easy to read as
book" may not be worth reading,
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
7 TEAMS avail 7.
GOLF FINAL

Chevy Chase will defend its
Maryland State Gold Association
team championship against Manor
Club in the final round over the
neutral Indian Spring Club course
tomorrow. The Chevy Chase team
will be named from Bob Barnett,
club pro; Frank P. Reside, John
Britton, w. Beverly Mason, jr.; c..
AShmead Fuller, Reeve Lewis,
Page Hufty, Richard P. Davidson,
Louie Mackall, Emmons S. Smith,
Fred Hitz and Bob Stead, jr.
Ray Clarity, president of the
Manor Club, received Geographic
word from Gene Vinson that the
latter might return from Missis-
sippi in time for the match. His
addition would greatly strengthen
the Manorites. Aside of the pos
sible appearance of Vinson,
Manor's team will be selected
from Al Treder, club pro; Tommy
Bones, Harry G. Pitt, J. William
Harvey. jr., Ralph P. Gibson, j. v.
BroWnell, ST.. Lieut.. L. K. Rice,
George McGehee. E. j. Carver, H.
G. Woods. J. C. Putnam and Dave
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

Grant and Genevieve Tobin in Kiss and
Make Up" comedy novelty. Friday:
En- Up Barnes" No. ). Mickey House.
comedy. Saturday: James CaRney and
Pat GBrien in Here Comes the Navy"
musical.
TIVOLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Mae West in "Belle Of the 9O's"
comedy. Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day; Janet Gaynor in servants En-
trance cartoon. Saturday: Warner
GLAND in "Charlie Chan in London"
comedy, Mickey Mouse.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Jean
Harlow in Girl From Missouri" must
cal. cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday,:
souvenir. Thursday: Franchot Tome in
World Moves On" cartoon. Friday:
Warner GLAND in Charlie Chan's Cour-
age" comedy. Saturday: Warren Will
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Wal
lace Berry and Jackie Cooper in
Treasure Island; Tuesday, and
May oliver in We're Rich Again, also
Jack Holt in Defense Rests" Thurs
day and Friday: Robert Montgomery
in '"Hide,Out'; SATURDAY. W. c. Fields
Cromwell in Name the Woman"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Charlie 'Ruggles and Ann Dvorak in
Friends Of Mr.. Sweeney" cartoon,
Andy Clyde comedy; Tuesday Mary
Carlisle and Phillips Holmes in
million Dollar Ransom" snapshot,
cartoon; Wednesday. Claude Rains in
Crime without Passion" souvenir,
Thursday and Friday: Leslie
Howard and Kay Francis in British
Agent" Radio Review. cartoon: Satur-
day: Ken Maynard in Honor NJ tho
Range" Mickey Mouse Cartoon. com sdIs
Matinee only. Chapter No. 6. Buck
Jones in The Red Rider" {.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
WILSON PR|MED
FOR MECADON

Claiming that illness put him
in poor condition the last tune
they met. Bobby Wilson, out
standing local welterweight, to-
day vowed he will prove his
superiority over Jay MeCadon
Monday night at the Riding and
Hunt Club.
The Hunt Club card was COM
pleted last night with the sign
ing of two heavyweights, Jerry
Dunn and George Mackron, for
the four-round opener.
In other bouts Tony Dominique
tackles a stable-mate of MeCadon,
Irish Jimmy Brady, in the
eight-round Semi-windup, while
Mike Scipio is booked with Pete
Bevan in a six-rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
WALKER IS DUE
TOMORROW

An advance sale that promises
to shatter all existing records for
an indoor boxing show locally
doomed merrily on today as Wash
ingtonians continued rallying to
the scheduled ten-round fistic ex-
change involving Mickey Walker
and Matte Brown at the Washing
ton Auditorium Wednesday night
Walker arrives in Washington to-
morrow at noon.
Nor is all the interest purely
local, promoter Joe Turner re-
vealed today.
That reservations are pouring in
from nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA and that a particular de-
mand has been voiced for ring
side, box and preferred orchestra
seats was disclosed by the local
promoter.
In a slaShing semi-final ar
ranged after considerable dicker-
ing and at special expense Don
Perrin. Al Lippe'S ace light heavy
weight, engages Mickey Taylor
(Walker's protege).
Roddy Davis and Lou Terry
have been booked in six, an
other six rounder and an opening
four being in the making.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

Pryor in Romance in the RAIN Shirley
Temple comedy. Popeye.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday Monday
and Tuesday: Mae West in Belle Of
the COS" comedy. Wednesday and
Thursday, Janet Gaynor in Servants
Franchot Tone in world Moves On"
band reel. Saturday: Richard Crom..
well in Name the Woman" Richard
Dix in, His Greatest Gamble" cartoon.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday: Bus
ter Crabbe in Were Rich Again" Rich
ard Cromwell in Among the Missing !"
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday: Dick
Powell and Joan Blondell in Danes"
cartoon. Maxine Doyle-Leon Enroll com
edy. Thursday: Nat Pendleton and Jack
LaRue in straight Is the Way" Joe
Penner comedy. souvenir, sportreel. M, mu-
Invisible Man" in Crime Without Pas
SION; Edgar Kennedy comedy. Satur-
day: Mae West in Belle of the Sos"
day: All-star cast in Danes" cartoon.
Wednesday and Thursday: Constance
Bennett and Frederic March in affairs
of Cellini." Hal Leroy comedy. Friday:
Richard Dix in His Greatest Gamble, "
musical and oddly. Saturday: Wheeler
Laurel and Hardy comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: All-star
cast in Danes" cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Ann Harding in The FOun-
tain" comedy Thursday and Friday;
Kay Francis and Leslie Howard in
British Agent" musical comedy. Sat
urday: Edna May oliver in Were Rich
Again" Richard cromwell in Among
the Missing" Popeye.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Rich
ard Dix in His Greatest Gamble" COM
edv. cartoon, Tuesday and "Wednesday:
Claude Rains in Crime without Pas
son," comedy. cartoon. Thursday: Cary
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
HIGH GRID
TEAM SHOWS
POWER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 90
Alexandria Fraters football team
tricks to Richmond, Va, tomorrow
for a State championship game
with the Richmond Arrows at 2:3O
o'clock.
Copy Goodwin and Ellet Cabell,
two of last years threats, will per
form in the game for the Alexan-
drianS.
Alexandria High eleven exhib-
tied a real scoring punch yester-
day in defeating the National
School, 1877. Paul Shu and Jack
Varney starred.
Saints Open
The st. Rita's A. C. gridders
open their season against Keith's
RKO on Hunton Field tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock.
Alexandria Eagles ball players
will be guests at a banquet at the
Eagles Hall tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
By GEORGE SIMPSON

ID. C. Commissioner Melvin
Hazen and Boxing Board Chair
man Vandoren had their heads
together at lunch yesterday at
the Occidental Mr.. Hazen
said he had no interest in the
Riding and Hunt Club
There was an informal meeting
of the boxing commission at 462
Indiana Ave. Thursday. Their
regular meeting day is Monday
:. Page Hufty, recently returned
from an extended European
trip, lost to Andre ChaurOt, 5
and 4, in the quarterfinals Of
the French amateur golf cham
piOnShip. and have local golf
ers noted George VOigt'S decline
since losing to Bobby Jones,
1 up, in the 1880 British anna
teur golf championships after
having the peerless Bobby 2
down and 5 to play?. The
"Dutchman" has never come
back after that defeat. few of
'em do. No news has come
out of the BrightwOOd Ex-Cad-
dies Association regarding their
annual tourney {. . it's nOiSed
about on the golf rialtO that
there'll be no tourney this
year for the former bagtOters,
some of whom have scaled the
golf cliffs. Football OppO-
nentS of st. Louis University best
beware. John Dillinger is a
tackle on the team George
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
FARLEY CERTAIN
Of VICTORY

Postmaster General James A.
Farley. chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, believes
the election is lin the bag" for
the Democrats, despite the Repub-
leans charge that the New Deal
is sinking fast"
The optimistic and genial chair.
man, when asked to comment on
the Literary Digest poll which
showed a decrease in President
Roosevelt's popularity, said:
/ merely repeat what I have
said before. That the Admins
tratiOn in the coming election
will reach its highest point of
victory and that the Republican
party will be at the lowest ebb
since the Civil War"
Yesterday, after publication of
the Literary Digest poll, Chair.
man Henry P. Fletcher. of the
Republican National Committee.
cited the poll to show that pub
lie sentiment is running strongly
against the New Deal"
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
TULSA VIOLATES
ZONE LAW

CONTINUED from 1st Sports PAee
yards. He was all over that back
field, intercepting passes, making
tackles and playing football of a
sort that make the spine tingle
just a little, and probably ratified
a few teeth in his victims heads.
Three times fluffy reached into
the air and took. Tulsa passes
when George Washington needed
someone to do just that thing.
He ran to the Oklahoma boys 25-
yard line once, and covered vary
ing distances in his serpentine
jaunts. Hanken did some great
blocking for Leemans on a couple
of his runs.
Not only did Rathgen score the
touchdown that made tive game
safe for George Washington, but
early in the game he caught Dug
ger from behind as the Tulsa boy
had cleared the last G.. w. de-
fender and was stepping free fer
touchdown. 1t wasn't much Of
a tackle to look at. Rathgen just
reached out and clutched a jer'
sey. but it brought the runner to
earth, and greater results than
that no coach may ask.
Troy Kennon, from Tulsa
that's his home as we'll as his col
lege-was the best lineman on the
field. He made IS per cent of the
tackles, or else he broke up the
play. He was all over the place.
Rudy Prochaska was top-notcn
center. Tack Dennis and Roy
Berry were good backs for Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BLUES ROCKF|SH
PLENTIFUL
IN BAY
By GINO SINH

The blues and rockfish have
taken complete possession of
Chesapeake Bay and are just
crazy to meet up with visiting
anglers.
They are biting at all hours of
the day and are doing it in
consistent style.
John T. German, Elliott w.
Spicer, Jude Dude and Julius
Danenberg trolled through a
school of blues at the Gooses
Thursday morning and picked
up 20 of them weighing better
than six pounds.
They shifted to off of Thigh
mans Point in the afternoon and
trolling with blood worms on
swivel dragged in about a dozen
rockfish, tipping the Fairbank
needle between seven and IL
pounds.
Tall Timbers is continuing its
daily rockfish contributions. Few
anglers go there without success.
One party caught IL there Sun
day, all weighing over five
pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
LISTS
LEXINGTON
HAPPYF|VE
BY SID KATZNELL

Local duckpin enthusiasts are in
for a rare treat as two blue ribbon
inter-city matches will be rolled
here tonight.
Ollie Pacini's Temple all,stars
clash with Lexington's Happy Five
of Baltimore at Temple commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock, while at the same
hour but at the Arcadia alleys,
Arcadia combination meets the
Peninsula Busmen from Norfolk
Va.
While their fellow Washington
ans are rolling out-of-towners, o.
cidental Restaurant pin spillers
who are tied for first place in the
District, will be battling Recrea
ton Five in Baltimore.
Pacini, who rolled two "400" sets
and established a new record for
this season in the District League
the other night with 446, heads a
strong Temple team against the
Happy Five which numbers such
renowned stars as Harry Schreck,
Meyer Jacobson, Doc Pickus, DaW-
son Snyder and Andy Zeiler.
Arcadia's Lineup
Arcadia will start George 1se-
mann. secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress, Pauline Harri-
son, one of the Districts foremost
pin smaSherS, William Share, Don
Hopper and Karl Gochenour.
The Norfolk team will have
Steve Kane, No. l ranking bowler
in Norfolk, Bobby Gre m er,
Bricky Sullivan, Buck Crowder, no
relation to Alvin Crowder, the
pitcher but one of his stauncheSt
rooters, and Bill Cross.
The Arcadia boys will travel to
Norfolk in the latter part Of this
month for return match with
the Busmen.
Travel to Baltimore
Tomorrow two of our teams are
scheduled to buck-up against ORR
ole opponents in the Monumental
City. Temple faces Recreation,
while SholrS Cafe meets Happy
Five.
Occidental maple shooters will
be greatly handicapped for their
match with the Recreation bowl
ers. They lost the services of Joe
Harrison, ace of their staff and
No. ranking duckpinner in the
United States. Harrison dropped
a huge piece of metal on his right
toe which will keep him inactive
for at least two weeks, it is feared.
However. the rest of the Restau-
rants performers are in tip-top
shape and ready for the toughest
kind of competition. Just who
Occidental will use in Harrison's
place is not known but you can be
sure that a bowler of high caliber
will substitute. The remainder of
the teams lineup includes Aston
Clarke, Dutch Newman, Whip
Litchfield, Earl McPhilomy and
Ed Blackeney.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
PICKUPS and PUTOUTS
Bv George Simpson

McGurn sings "HOya, HOya
Saxa" with an extra high note
:. since Georgetown is headed
back to gridirOn greatness. E.
Several of the local football
boOkieS have quit the field. :.
as the liberal 1884 passing
rules mininizeS chances of a
tie game. and the layers bank
heavily on deadlOcked games. E.
80 out of 100 fans don't know
the difference between the 6.2-2-1
or !. 2, 2 football defense :. .
what's more, they don't care
two hoops what defense the
cOntending teams use. The
fans only ask for a thrilling
and spirited game. Babe Sing
ton, who supposedly cost Clark
Griffith a wad of dough and
several players, wasn't named
for the All-Star International
League team. but Jake Powell
was chosen for one of the out
field berthS two ex-GOn-
zaga athletes, Paully Byrne and
Leo Fitzgerald, sat on the st.
Johns bench in yesterdays
game with GOnzaga Incl
dentally, Byrne is a former
coach at st. Johns and Fitz-
gerald is assisting Irwin "HOrse"
HOlbrOOk, present JOhnnies
coach, as backfield coach
those st. Johns boys deserve
great credit for their 90 stand
against the GOnZaganS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
INTERIOR PLANS
WIN ARTS D. K.

The Fine Arts Commission has
approved plans for the proposed
$10,000.000 new Interior Depart
ment building. The plans we're
submitted by Waddy Wood. archi-
tect for the National Park Serv-
ice.
Under present plans. the new
building, which is to be located
Eighteenth Street between C and
E Streets Northwest will be eight
stories, 600 by 400 feet.
The commission also approved
a Union Square design for de-
velopment of the eastern end of
the Mall, between Third Street
and the Capitol. Approximately
1925, 900 has been allocated by the
PWA for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
RCADLA ROLLS NORFOLK BUSMEN TONIGHT
maryland A. {,
To DEDICATE
STADIUM

Seven big and important sand
lot football games are on sched.
ule tomorrow, sending into action
teams in the unlimited, $50 and
135-pound classes.
Probably the most noteworthy
unlimited game will be that be-
tween the Maryland A. C. and Irv-
ingtons, of Baltimore, in the new
Duffy Stadium, which will be died.
icated tomorrow. This battle
starts at 2:30 p. m.
The Seat Pleasant Volunteer
Fire Department and Community
Welfare Association, will honor
the memory of the late James
Lucian Duffey by the playing of
this game.
Between the halves, an address
will be delivered by State Senator
LanSdale Sasscer. Invitations to
Mr.. Duffy's family have been is
sued, United States Senator Mil
lard Tydings; George Radcliffe,
Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate from Mary
land; chiefs of the Washington,
Baltimore, Annapolis and Alex
andria Fire Departments; officers
and members of the Prince
Georges county Firemen's Associ-
alton; the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, and the Col
umbia Volunteer Company, No. 4,
of Alexandria, Va.
A National City semi-pro con.
test between the Marions and Sea-
man Gunners promises To vie for
honorS. This clash is on the Navy
Yard Field at 3 p. m.
Northeast Boys Club and South
west A. C. meet in the 150-pound
feature on the Gonzaga Field at
l p. m. At 3 p. M, the st.
Stephen and Cleveland Chargers
battle on the same field-giving
fans two features at the same
field in one afternoon.
Three games are scheduled on
the monument Grounds and the
Potomac Park fields to balance
the program. Virginia Avenue
plays Georgetown Boys Club on
Monument Field No. at i p. m.
Centennials face Southwest Cor.
don's Market at No. West Poto-
mac Park Field at / p. m, and
Brookland Coal Company meets
Brookland Boys Club on Wes5 Po-
tomac Park Field No. 3 at 3 p.
m. These three clashes are be-
tween 135-pound elevens.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright. 1884, by International
News SerVice)

News Service)
Nothing that has been printed
about former Senator Smith w.
Brookhart since he was defeated
has made him SO mad as fe-
male reporters piece that the
IoWan wore a dinner jacket at
the Russians party in the U. s..
: R. Embassy.
Mr.. Brookhart didn't wear
tuxedo when he was a Senator,
he didn't take one with him when
he went to Europe on diplo-
matte mission, and he didn't have
one on when the ENJOYS of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies gave their party.
The ex-senator, just so the
folks back in Washington, Iowa,
may know, went to the party in
a business suit.
Mystery At Party
It would be interesting to know
what the radical Mr.. Brookhart
and the ultra-conservative Mark
Sullivan had to say to each other
about the state of the Union
when they put their heads to-
gether at that party. Maybe
they only discussed the merits of
Scotch versus vodka, or caviar
versus ham sandwiches.
The Scotch, by the way, went
faster than lightning. but when
the Russians cleaned Up after
the party they found many an
unfinished drink of vodka tucked
behind vases. Americans enjoy
the Russians hospitality but not
their national drink.
Asked a gal reporter when At
torney General Cummings was
passing the cigars and cigarettes
at a press conference:
"Why don't you serve chOcO-
late creams for those who don't
smoker"
Mr.. Cummings replied:
"COme, come, my dear lady,
your carrying this toe far.
The next thing you'll be want
ing cocktails and highballs."
The vote was unanimous.
"FirSt Ladies" to Meet
Add conversations that would
be interesting to hear:
The one that will take place
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Holy Name Pin
League

SECTION "a"
w l. w 1.
St Gabriers.. 4IHoly ComfOrtr
st. Peters. 3Holy Rosary. )
Our Ly of Wy 5iSt. Anthonys.. 2 10
Nativity .. 5ISt. Jeromes.. s
RECORDS
High team game-Our Lady Of Vic
tory, 626. High team set-Our Lady of
Victory. 1.737. High individual game
Whalen. $50. High individual set-Pa-
cini, 395.
SECTION I'D"
w l. w /
st. peters est. Matthews. 6
St. Anthony's Assumption -. s
St. Joseph's... 4!Nativity .;..... Z
st. Gabriers.. 6IHoly Trinity. 8
st. Jerome's.. 6IHoly Redeemer 1 S
RECORDS
High individual average-Weeks 1885.
High individual game-Czyz, 14S. High
individual set-Colliere, 3S7. High aver
age strikes-Colliere. 1000. High aver
age spares-Weeks, 2.727.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Charge
ROuses BrOOkhart

between Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Hoover when they meet at the
Girl Scouts meeting in Boston.
Thirty-five to 40 per cent Of
the persons who have enrolled
in the American Liberty League
reside in the States of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Hi
noiS, Indiana and Wisconsin,
The Smith-Wadsworth-Miller-du
Pont,Shouse league is enrolling an
amazing number of women, and,
though it may seem strange at
first hearing, is putting many a
Southerner's name on its member
ship lists.
1t is not so strange to those IN
Washington who see plenty Of
Southern Democrats who are not
at heart New Dealers.
Politicians Get Shock
The big political talk next week
will not be about men or issues but
about the figures in the latest poll
on the question of Mr.. Roosevelt's
policies.
Incredible" amazing" "un-
believable."
These are the words the polite
ally minded in Washington uttered
when they saw advance copies of
the poll figures.
Whether you like the result, or
don't, You'll say something similar
when you see the figures, which
will be soon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BREWERS 7 D P
PIN LOOP

BY sweeping three games from
Lucky Strike last hight in the
National Capital Duckpin League,
Heurich's Brewers are in first
place today. Whip" Litchfield
led the Brewers with a 372 set.
King Pin bowlers, last years
champions, went into a tie for
second place with Sholl's Cafe,
by grabbing the odd game from
Georgetown Avenue Grill while
the Cafe aggregation snatched
all three from Fountain Hams
by banging out a 667 game and
1867 set, which took team hon.
ors for the evening. Harry
Aikens, King Pin. took individual
honors with a 1913 set.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Arlington Legion
WillStage Dance

Members Of Arlington Post, No.
1879. American Legion, will stage a
community dance at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Clarendon, November 10,
in honor of Armistice Day.
H. J. Odenthal heads the COM
mittee on arrangements and is be-
ing assisted by Stuart Thompson,
Thomas Delehanty, Charles
Hanger, H. w. Beattie, T. F. Duck
son and Frank Richie.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
SAILING RACES
On SCHEDULE

Boats of all sizes and descrip-
ton will participate in the fourth
sailing race of the season to be
held tomorrow off Hams Point by
the Potomac River Sailing ASSo-
citation at 2::30 p. m.
The course is 5000 yards, from
the Corinthian Yacht Club, around
Hams Point, up the Georgetown
Channel, and back to the CORN
THAN Yacht Club.
Fourteen entries have already
been lined up for competition and
at least nine more are expected to
be on hand when the races actu-
ally begin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Tomorrow's SandIot
Football Card

IrvlngtOn 4. C.. baltimore. vs.. Mary
land \: C.. Duffy Stadium. Seat Pleas
ant. Md. $3.50 D. m.
Marion A. c. VS.. Seaman Gunners at
Navy Yard NAT City SemiprO League
Northeast Boys Club VS.. Southwest A.
C. at COnzaga Field NAT. City $50
pound league). p. m.
st. Stephens VS.. Cleveland A. c., at
Gonzaga Field Q5O-pOund league), 8
p. m.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Georgetown Boys
Club at No. Monument Field 135-
pound league), l D. m.
Centennials VS.. Southwest GOrdon's
Market, at No. West Potomac Park
135-pOund league), D. m,
BrOOkland Coal Co. VS.. BrOOkIand
Boys Club at No. 8, West Potomac Park
Q35-DOund league). D. m.
Silver Spring Boys Club VS.. Arlington
A. c.. Arlington Field. $3.50 D. m
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-George Gibbs,
141, won a decision from Irish"
Jimmy Brady, 143, Newark, N.
j. (8). Johnny Jadick, Phila-
delphia, 40. outpointed Mickey
Serbian, 14O, Syracuse, N. Y.
90.
At jacksonville, Calif.-Young
Tommy, Los Angeles Filipino
bantamweight, scored a technical
knockout over Young Sport, Los
Angeles Italian CD.
At Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Manila. decisioned Lou Salica,
N. Y. bantamweight, (l0).
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

STATE-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in
servants Entrance" comedy. Wednes
day: Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in
Arliss in his greatest picture, THE
House Of Rothschild." with Loretta
Young. Friday and Saturday: Jackie
Cooper. wallace Berry. Lionel Barrymore
and Chic Sale in "Treasure Island"
comedy, and Lowell Thomas News.
RAPHAEL-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, The Road To Ruin" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Diana VINEYARD
colin Give in lone More River" also
Jack Denny's Orchestra Friday. Blind
Date" with Ann Sothern, Neil Hamilton
in Gods Country and the Man. also
Chapter No. .. THE Lost Jungle" star
ring Clyde Beatty.
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday;
Ronald Colman in Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" with Warner GLAND, Lo-
retta Young, also Charlie Chase in ut
the Woman" with Richard Cromwell
Airline Judge. Wednesday and Thursday:
Robert Montgomery in Hide OUT with
Edward Arnold and Maureen CSullivan
also Laurel and Hardy in Going Bye,
Bye" Friday and Saturday: Bob Steele
in Brand of Hate" also Chapter No.
10, vanishing Shadow"
HOWARD-Stage: In person. Mills
brothers, and their own revue Screen:
Ricardo Cortez in Hat, Coat and
Glove"
ROSALIA-s Sunday and Monday:
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno in
"Cimarron." Tuesday: Girl in Danger"
with Ralph Bellamy and Shirley Grey:
also chapter No. l. THE Lost Jungle"
starring Clyde Beatty. Wednesday and
Thursday: Among the Missing" with
Richard Cromwell and Henrietta Cross