davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
StrickIand's S Band
PLAYS at Lotus

There is a new show at the
Lotus Restaurant, and this ore
is up to their usual standard,
which is saying quite lot, you
will agree, if you have seen some
of their recent floor shows.
Bill Strickland's Capitolians and
their music is alone worth a
visit to this unique Chinese
American restaurant. If you
haven't heard that Southern
tenor from North Carolina zone
of the Capitolians), you have
missed fine singer.
In addition to this entertain
ment offered by the Lotus, every
week the Lotus Restaurant has
a new floor show with a matinee
daily at l p. m. There are two
evening shows, at 1880 and again
at 1l.30 p. m. Luncheons and
dinners are served in an inlmltaole
Chinese atmosphere, and the
prices are very reasonable,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Herr Walker Jots
LowenkeIler
Gossip

Dashing about up Connecticut
Avenue way one just naturally has
to drop in at the Lowenkeller Gar.
dens, swanky "stein-lifting" Bava.
rian night spot. Nightly you will
see many of the Capital Blue
bookers" gathered about the feS-
tive board enjoying the excellent
dinners that Chef Requard has
created his super reputation on.
The popular midday lunCheonS OF
those tasty salads and cold cut
platters are just the treatment for
the summer jaded appetite. And
so to midtown Winchelling. All
of us.
Dear old DR.. Lloyd (painless)
Owen and grand missus stepping
about with petite daughter Gin.
GER. Bill AitcheSon. Cornell
alumni. vernon castleing all over
=. Jolly Smoker. Hon. Don NC
Comb. what again. SunfloWer
State Mayor hosting sWellest party
of the week. that gorgeous couple
Louise Duckett and Walter
(handsome) Taylor diversion seek
ing between houSe-hunting Same
case. .ImOgene Dunn. of the
hill-climbing Dunns plus. John
n.y. AbrahamS. Maitre d Hotel
Moeller. Willard Maj. Domo-
late smacking plus beering Mrs.
vacationing in faroff Wisconsin,. E.
back in fortnight. beaming bank
teller CHamilton Houpmann guest
ing pretty Virginia Loy... and OF
course the better half ..
C. D. Tiny" Williams Good
'ol Rice. beck ering Freda
Schmidt and Eugene Williams. ..
The Guy SCOTS evening paper dc.
livered to front door in six.ton
truck must have been The Times
Sebastian. Chief bubble water
dispenser introd uCing special
"PouSSe Cafe'-CheSter Ralph Gu
sick. .Barrister of the first water
...cigar passing its a boy. E.
MisSus doing Swell. His Secy Lola
might gliding meantime
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Hi-Hat Presents
Cool Diversion

Washingtonians who want re-
lief from the heat of the Nations
Capital can easily realize their de-
sires in the smart comfort cooled
lounge at the Ambassador Hotel.
This continental cocktail rendez
vous with the most modern air
conditioning system provides
clean, cool, dehumidified air,
transporting one in fancy to the
cool beach resorts of New England.
Iridescent kopez shell walls con
trasting with the rich blue fur
niShing provide background for
the novel entertainment.
Versatile instrumentalists and
singers with their romantic tunes
from the South Seas Isles and
popular songs of the day provide
a repertoire that suits every
taste.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Tale of Chicago

Then Jack remembered a tale
that goes back to the Chicago
of 20 years ago. Nobody tells
a newspaper story quite so we'll
as Jack, and I have my nerve
with me when l attempt to
pass it on to you But per-
haps he will forgive me just
this once. So:
1t was about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon on a dull Sunday.
The year: about 1914. The
police repOrter-Jenkins by
name-Was wandering from
station house to station house
in an effort to find something
of value for the first edition
the next morning.
The effort, though earnest,
had little chance of success.
These were dull days, and
foreign news was occupying
most of the space.
jenkins kept trying. II he
could only find a small lead
that might be twisted into a
good story, he'd be more than
satisfied. But he couldn't find
the small lead. Lieutenant
after lieutenant informed him
that there was nothing on the
blotter. So jenkins kept walk
ing and walking.
He stepped into his sixth
house.
"Lo, lieutenant" he nodded.
"Anything stirring today?"
The officer yawned.
Not a thing, Jenkins" he
said. This place is as dead
as Kelcey's. We picked up one
guy this morning that we
thought would amount to some
thing, but he turned out just
bum. We're letting him
loose now"
who is he?" asked jenkins.
"Feller named Smith,"
shrugged the lieutenant. Joe
Smith. O'Reilly caught him
hanging around Moore's ware
house, where that safe was
blown the other night. Thought
he might have had something
to do with it.
But he hadn't. of course.
He's just another poor bum that
doesn't mean a thing. So we're
tossing him out with a warn
ing"
mo use talking to him, Jen-
kins. You'd only be wasting
time"
At that moment Joe Smith
was brought in from the detec-
tives' room and turned loose.
Jenkins was thinning rapidly. A
bum. Held on suspicion of safe
cracking. Turned loose by po-
lice. Maybe. Maybe. Maybe
Thanks, lieutenant" he said.
He turned to the bum. How
about a cup of coffee?" he
asked. Think you could stand
one?"
The bum-and he answered
that description from head to
foot-nodded gratefully.
sure, cul," he nod d e d.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Boss TOO Nice!

Boss TOO Nice!
MY boss was very nice about
It. 1 was timid about asking.
/ figured it might put the pa
per into hole. My boss
didn't seem to think so. Very
pleasantly and mildly he as
Sured me was free to go Wher-
ever 1 wished for as long as
wished. So 1 thanked him. 1t
didn't occur to me until after
I had left him that he was a
little too pleasant about this
vacation business. 1 also neg
1ected to ask whether 1 was to
be paid while was away. He
was so pleasant about it all, 1
haven't the heart to ask him
now. Come to think of it, I'm
somewhat worried about his
complacency and affability. It's
beginning to spoil my Vaca-
ton.
HoWever, By tomorrow ,DiH
be riding up to Lee Chumley'S
4,0OO-Gcre ranch in the Adiron-
dGckS. There skies are high and
Easter blue midday, purpliSh
red at t1Dilight, StGr-Studded
sable at midnight. Less than 100
steps from the back porch of the
hunting lodge is an iSlGnd-dot-
ted lake of such greeniSh-blue
cleGrnesS that you look doUn
into the depths and see fish at
play amid the Wdter flora.
The nearest village is IL
miles away and the nearest
phone is at the post office and
general store four miles away.
George Bell, the former ball
player, is a neighbOr, a mile
and a half away. There are
two dogs and hundreds of deer,
which come to the mouth Of
the lake at sunup each morn
ing and dip their heads grace
fully into the water and sip
gratefully. Mock, our Chinese
cook, who will be with us again,
came running in one morning,
excited, shouting, "VenisOn-
veniSOn drink river!"
Like Kipling'S Din, at Chum-
ley's we wear nothing much
before and less than 'arf O.
that behind. No newspapers
reach us. It is quiet at Chum-
ley's. 1t is peaceful. There
isn't a press agent in town
who knows where it is located.
The nearest night club is about
80 or 80 miles down the road
"a place called Sarat toga
Springs. think there's sum-
mer theater some 20 miles
away and possibly movie
house. 1 won't let that annoy
me,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

peace of mind, but it also fills
you with a restlessness and
eagerneSS to return to your
field of activities. Things look
differently when you return.
There's a certain excitement to
the night clubs and the hotels
and the restaurants all places
which bored you before you
left. The little chorus girls
and the show girls look prettier
and their inane chatter be-
comes almost brilliant. You
even feel cordial toward the
traffic cops who stop you.
Ive learned that there is not
more to a Uacation than getting
GU1y from 1Uhere you are. Thus
years ago 1Ohen / 1Uorked in
small tO1Un I spent my week or
t1UO ott-in NelD York. 1t 1OdS a
thrill to 90 into an Autom1t-
I'm not trying to be cute tUhen I
say hdt-but I got kick out OF
putting nickelS into the slots
and matching coffee pour out
and little doors open. 1t 1OdS
thrill, too, to dine in one of the
smaller hotel grill rooms and
suspect that perhaps the nert
table occupant 1UGS q celebrity.
Usually it was just another
fellow from another small town
who perhaps thought I might
be somebody. But the thrill
was there-and that was all
you needed for a vacation.
Working now in New York, I
fancy 1 could get just as much
of a jolt out of going back to
my small town and spending
the few weeks there. AS I say
vacation is simply getting away
from where you are.
So therell be no column
bearing my by-line in this
Space-nOt for two weeks, at
any rate. / am a thoughtful
soul. My readers get a vaca-
tion, too.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Friends Condole!

This UGc1tion comes at a
happy moment. Since 1 o'clock
Wednesday I haze had no home.
Most of my friends feel Uery
badly about that. Faith Baldwin
4UriteS, Il can't believe it 1Ods
Just a blo1Dout for a colun1nlSt!'
Eddie Cantor UireS from the
Coast, "That'S Uhat you get for
Leaving some of those Doctor
MichePs pills laying around"
Barney Gallant UireS, "God is
good to fools, drunkGrdS and COL
MmniStS-pGrticularly one Uho
is t1Uo out of the three" From
Hollywood, Bennie Holman
telegrdphS:: "Sidney SkolSky
pGler than eUer SOUearS he is in
nocent and is ready 1Dith an
dlibi stop are you sure you
Ueren't making a short for
Mack Sennett." B. G. UireS:
"Hedr WincheU GrriUed in tO1On
four hours before your big blo1D-
up stop get him to make an atti-
daUit." From the Coast. Harry
Gould 1UireS: "WhoeUer thre1D
that bomb should haze kno11n it
is impossible to hurt a column
iSt's head"
Life is good to live at Chum-
ley'S. There are no orchestra
leaders, ambitious dancing girls,
"aItruistic" restauranteurS, mas
tiers Of ceremonies, or adagiO
teams. Among all the flowers,
not a single panSy blooms.
Such folk as you meet are stall
wart, honest, GOd-fearing men
and their wOmankind, hOmely
but hOSpitable. You couldn't
sit around a table with these
women and tell them a typical
Broadway story. 1t isn't that
they would be ShOcked-they
simply wouldn't understand the
punch-line. The men may
swap racy taleS-but it's the
raClneSS or the mountain SOIL
and not the muck of the Broad
way bOudOir.
They look at you out of hon
est and fearless eyes and their
talk is simple and unvarnished
with hi-falutin' phrases. To be
very honest, I don't think I
could put up with these folk
and their simple ways for more
than a fortnight and I'm sure
they'd tire of me in less. Per
haps, the loss is mine. But 1
am too much a part of Broad
way, I'm afraid, and of Broad
way I'll probably remain. For
there is much of this Street
which l love-and always shall.
Change Of Air!
I like these trips away from
Broadway for l always return
contented with my job. A few
weeks in isolated country does
much for your nerves and
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
New Movie Programs Listed for
Neishborhood Theaters

TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Mar
garet SULLIVAN in Little Man. What
Now" Tuesday and Wednesday: War
ner Baxter in such Women Are Dam
gerous.' also Irene Dunn in This Man
Is Mine" Thursday and Friday: Joan
era wford in sadie Mckee" SATURDAY.:
Sylvia Sidney in "rhirty Day Princess.
also Robert Armstrong in Hell cat
FAIRLAWN-aunday and Monday:
sylvia Sidney and Gary Grant in "Thirty
Day Princess" comedy. Tuesday: Eve
lyn Nenable in "Doubla DUOr," camera
man adventure song hit story. Wednes-
day: Constance Cummings and Paul
l.ukas in 'ClamOur," broadway breNliy,
scrappy cartoon. Thursday: Joel Mctrea
and Sally Blame in "iaf sinner car
toon and sport reel. Friday: Pat Patter-
son and Charles Starrctt in 'taIl IL
Luck" Sidney and Murray comedy,
Chas. Judels in "SaIted Seanuts." Satur-
day: John Wayne in Man From Mon
teTev"; musical. Bert Lahr in $50 More
Vest: comedy. Edw. NuGcnt in Fl
nancial .Iitters'; Popaye in strong TO
the Finish" Mat. only Chapter N' 'Il-
rate Treasure.
STATE-Sunday and Monday. Wallace
Beerv in "Niva llla." color novelty and
cartoon: Tuesday and Wednesday, Ioan
Crawford in sadie Mckee" free photo
to ladies'; Thursday, Chester Morris in
King for a Night" also At $50 only
III
Tracy and Gloria stuart in "IN Tell the
World" comedy. musical and news; Sat
urday. Burns and Allen in "Many Happy
Returns" also Ralph Bellamy in crime
of Helen Stanley
LINCOLN-Friday to Monday. "Whom
the Gods Destroy' with Walter Con-
n0llv Robert Young and Doris Kenyon :.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, "Mur-
der in the Private car" with Una Merkel
and Charles Ru2Gles.
BOOKER T-Friday to Thursday Gin
clusiveJ, II. b. Warner in "Sorrell and
Son"
BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday:
Joan Crawford in Sadie Mckee" with
Franchot Tone. Gene Raymond; Tues- Tue.
day: Douglas Fairbanks. jr., in sue
cess at Any Price" also Chapter NO.
II, "PIrates Treasurer: Wednesday and
Thursday: Marion Davies, Gary cooper
in ''OperatOr -" with the Four Mills
brothers; Friday and Saturday: John
Wayne in The Man From Utah"
ROSALIA - sunday and Monday:
"Double Door" with EvalNn Nenable.
Mary Morris Kent Taylor; TUESDAY:
Guy Lombardo with Burns and Allen
in "Many Happy Returns" ais" Chap
ter No. pirate TreaSure". Wednes-
day and Thursday: Wallace Berry in
"Niva Nilla'.: Friday: 'HaIf Sin
ner, with Joel McCrea. sally HIa!ne'
Berton Churchill; saturday: Tom TN-
ler in "'rracy Rides" also Final Epl-
sode "Mystery Squadron"
IESSE-Sunday and Monday: "Circus
Clown" Joe f. Brown; comedy; cartoon.
Tuesday: "Such Women Are Dangerous.
Warner Baxter, Rosemary Ames; com
edy; novelty. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Little Miss Marker" Shirley
Temple Adolph Menjou; comedy. Fri
day The Crime Doctor" Otto Kruger,
Karen Morley; comedy; cartoon; serial
Saturday: "Call 1t Luck" Pat Patterson
Chas. Starrett; also ''VOiCe in The
Night" Tim Mccoy; cartoon; serial
novelty. Matinee at p. IN.
SYLVAN-S Su aY and Monday;
"Change of Heart" Janet GaynOr, Chas
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
By Mark HeIIinser
By Feg Murray

Moore warehouse-and how the
police had finally found him.
But Smith had outWitted
them once more. He had con-
vinced them that he was just a
poor bum and a nobody. And
they had released him without
looking into his record.
The story was sensation.
The police were wild. Rival pa
pers called it pipe dream. Jen-
kins got a bonus. Everything
was lovely.
Just two days later, Joe Smith
broke into laundry. He had
read the story, and the power
of suggestion was too much for
him. 1t was his first attempt
at safe-cracking, and he used
enough nitro-glycerine to wreck
the building.
The safe contained just Sl2-
and Joe Smith was blown to
pieces.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

"Tickled silly. For cup of cof-
fee I'm your friend. For shot
of rye I'm your pal"
Jenkins hooked his arm in Joe
Smiths.
Lets go, Joe," he said. "We're
pals"
Some 80 minutes later the re-
porter and the bum sat together
in the back room of saloon.
The bum had had four drinks.
The reporter-Well, he was
strictly on the job. He had had
five.
Greatest Of All
Listen, joe" he asserted,
you're not kidding anybody,
me least of all. I know who
you are. You're Joe Smith,
the greatest Safe-cracker that
ever lived"
"Who?" asked the bum, wide
eyed. "Me?"
The reporter waved a hand.
Don't play innocence with
me, Joe. I know the racket.
And I take my hat off to you.
1t isn't every crook that can
fool the police into letting him
loose after a big job"
Smith gulped.
"I-er-Well-er," he STAN
mered. Il guess-er-Well, they
didn't have nothin' on me-"
jenkins, of course, knew that
this poor bird was strictly petty
larceny. He knew that a $40
haul would have been the mil
lenium for him. But he also
saw his story in the offing.
So he kept talking.
Il want to tell you, Smith,
that I take my hat off to you.
In my line, 1 meet the smart
est crookS-and the best. But
you're something different.
You're real class. Imagine talk
ing the police into releasing
the best Safecracker in Amer
ica.
Smith. you're there!"
The bum tossed off another
rye. He picked a butt from
the floor and lighted it grace
fully. Then he sat back with
a smile.
well, Jenkins" he smiled,
you're right. I am a pretty
smart guy at that"
The following morning, Jen-
kin's paper carried front page
story about Joe Smith. Not Joe
Smith, the bum-but Joe Smith,
the greatest Safe-cracker of the
age.
1t ran for columns and col
umns. 1t described Smith as a
man who, under various aliases,
was wanted for jobs from coast
to coast. 1t told of his gigantic
exploits in his field of crime,
and how he had outWitted the
police Of some of the greatest
American cities.
And then it wound up with his
latest success. Jenkins did a
swell job of it, and his fanciful
imagination described graphic
ally how Smith had robbed the
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
All In a Day
Power Of Suggestion

We were sitting together of recent evening;
Jack Lait, George Jessel and number of others.
The talk turned to Jacks powerful story on the
Dillinger slaying-and we spoke of the manner in
which cheap crooks are sometimes hurled into
international fame by phony newspaper build-ups
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAMS
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BV Louis SObOI-

A B'way Reporter Takes to the Hills!
have decided to celebrate my birthday by TAX
ing vacation. Once upon time birthday was
the signal for a column I'm much older and more
conservative now I'm taking a vacation, instead.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Farrell; comedy; novelty. Tuesday:
Jack Holt. Jean Arthur IN "WhirIpOol' ;,
comedy: novelty. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Murder at the Nanities." Carl
BrissOn. Jack Oakie, comedy, cartoon.
Friday: Many Happy Returns Guy
lombard Burns and Allen: comedy.
novelty; serial. Saturday: "Niva Villa
Wallace Beery, Fay Wray, coined! !,
serial. Matinee al l p m.
PALM-Snnday Monday and Tues
day, He Was Her Man, James Gag
ney, Joan BIondeIl; vaciety; cartoon.
Wednesday,: Evelyn Nenable, Kent
Taylor in THE Double Door,; also
"tnCertain Lady," GenevieVe TObin.
Edward Everett Horton; cartoon.
Thursday: Social Register" Colleen
Moore, Alex Kirkland; also affairs
Of a Gentleman" Paul Lukas; novelty.
Friday: Fog Over Frisco Donald
Woods, Bette Davis; Bng Crosby COM
edy; novelties. Saturday: The Black
Cat" Boris Karloff. Beia Lugosi also
The Last Round-Up," Randolph Scott.
serial; Mickey Mouse cartoon, matinee
at : y, m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Tuesday: George Brent and Beue
DSyis lnT rbbrsd, in Ho"SeWifsn WI Wedne*%1 M
Skitch"; comedy. Friday: Adopha
Menjou and ELISA Land in Great
Flirtation"; comedy. Saturday,: Hal
LeROy in Harold Teen; comedy.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: Shjr-
ley Temple in Little Miss Marker"
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday
Ann Harding in Life Of Nergie Wip-
I!uggles in Murder in the Private
rar'; songreeI. Friday: Hal Leroy
in "HaroId Teen; comedy: sportsreel.
saturday: Mary Morris in Double
Door; chester Morris in Lets Talk
1t over; cartoon.
AVALON-Sunday and Monday: Shir-
ley Temple in Little Miss Marker
comedy; bandreel. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Ann Harding in Life of
Richard Barthelmess in Modern Hero;
comedy. Friday: Mary Morris in
'D"nble Door; screRnsong. Saturday:
lack Haley in Here Comes the
@r%"m ..,,2o comedy; cartoon; Chapter /.
AVENUE GRA<D-sunday. Mondav
and Tuesday: William Powell ami
M>rna 10y in "Thin Man.; Wednee
Little Miss Marker" musical; Frida
Aline Mac Mahon in "Thp Mer,'
Frinks" comedy: Saturday: lack HALEY
in Here Comes the Groom" Edna
May oliver in "Murdpr on the RIs' X
board,' cartoon, songreeI.
CENTRAT-Sunday and Monde ';
Edna May Oliver and Robert Arm
strong in 'Murder on the blackboard "
dav and Wednesday: Ricardo Cortoz
and Bette Davis in Big Sbakedown
comedy, Ruth Etting songre"l, band
reel, cartoon; Thursday and FRIDAY
Clive Brook and Diana Wvnyard IN
Lets Try Again" Paul Kelly in Tho
Marion Davies and Gary Coon"r IN
"Operator IL" Chester Morris IN EN-.
barrassing Moments" Popeye.
COLONY-sundsy. Mondav, anh a.nn,h TMes, T,,,s,
day shirley Temnle in .1I ull,,,e M,Si 1D5
Thursdar: Ann Harding IN "Ijf' -. NJ
Vergfa winters" comedy; Fmda'. Ed-
ma Nav Oliver in "Mnrder on 'ne
blackboard" Ben Rue comedy. S+l"r
dav: Jack Holt in "Rla'N Moon, I"P-
eye.
HOME-sundsv and Monday. ,1oa n
| Rlondell and lanes faGn"v
Wednesday. Wheeler and Woolsey y"
"Cockpvpd Cavaliers Ben Blue con, :
edv: Thursday and Friday: Ben R'rn'.:. =.
and lack Oakie in "Shoot the works
| odditv: Saturday: cary Grant in -
| and Mako I'n.' lack Holt in 'iS K
! Moon" No. l THE Red Rider car
| tOOn.
SAvOY-sunday and Monday, Nno
/ Kruger in "Crime Doctor rom"HI
Tuesday and Wednesday: Clark Gam9
! and Mvrna Low in "Manhattan M@i",
| drama" novelty; Thursday: JHNl -
! Allen in "Witching Hour" m uS''1 vs. .., : :,
| Friday: Bob steel . in F 2nl ,.E H
| Champ" comedy; SATURDAY. ""''dc'
| Beery in viva villa" cartoon.
TIVOLT-Sunday, Monday Tu"SHay an"
Wednesday. william Powell and MEInH
10y in 1.-The Thin Man" oddIl' ,nI: nuI:
day and Friday Janet Gaynor ~ TIE
| lima" Maxine DOYLE comedy; :" Hr1ay y;
AIine MacMahon in "MPrry Frnns, Rec
| Rider No. !, comedy. sportre"I
| YORK-Sunday and Monday. zoe F.,
| Brown in "Circus Clown pur "a :
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, N7'
| Francis In "Dr. Monica c"mHd'. "a =
! toon: Thursday and Friday Mari"'
! Davies in "Oper4ior IA" cartoon; Nat
urday Edna May oliver IN 'Mrrd"r ~
! the blackboard" cartoon,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
AVALON-Sundaya and Monday: Sbi

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Monday: Shir-
ley Temple in Little Miss Marker; {;
comedy; bandreel. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Ann Harding in Life of
Nergie Winters" comedy. Thursdays:
Richard Barthelmess in "Modern Hero" :;
comedy. Friday: Mary Morris in
"D"nble Door; screRnsong. Saturday:
Tack Haley in Here Comes the
Gr""m'. comedy; cartoon; Chapter !.
The Red Rider"
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
AVENUE GR\<D-snndav

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday. Monda V
and Tuesday: William Powell AMI
M>rna 10y in '"rhin Man.: Wednee
day and Thursday: Shirley Templa IN
Little Miss Marker" musical; Frida,
AIine NaCMahon in "Thp Merrv
FrInks" comedy: Saturday: lack Haley
IN Here Comes the Groom" Edna
May oliver in "Murdpr on the Fls, H.
board" cartoon. songreel
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
WARNER BROS. THEATERS

WARNER BROS. THEATERS
AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: George Brent and Bette
Davis in "Housewife." Wednesday
and Thursday: Will Rogers in Nil.
Skitch'; comedy. Friday: Adoiphe
MenjOu and Elissa Landi in Great
Flirtation"; comedy. Saturday,: Hal
LeKOy in Harold Teen; comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Change Of Air!

I like these trips away from
Broadway for l always return
contented with my job. A few
weeks in isolated country does
much for your nerves and
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
CE\TRAT-Sundov q

COLONY-sunday. MONDAY and Tues
day: shirley Temple in "IIttle Mss
Marker" comedy, Weinosd+' anH
ThursdaF: Ann Harding IN IIfe 4"
Nergia winters" comedv, Frlda' ha~
blackboard" Ben Prup conoHv, Sarur-
dav: Jack Holt in "Black Noon, Pop
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

HOME-Sundav and Monday IoHn I,o'IH,
RlondolI and lanes ragnov IN We
was Her Man" comedy: Tuesday ard
Wednesday: Wheeler and WooIsey IN
"Cockevpd Cavaliers Zen Blue COZ"
edv; Thursday and FridaT; Sen h'rn
odditv: Saturday: cary Grant in 'klS'
and Mako Un," lack Holt in ,R}"
Moon" No. "Tne Red RIder,' car-
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

YORK-Sunday and Monday zoe f,
Brown in "Circus Clown" pur GanE
comedy: TUESDAY and Wednesday, ka"
Francis in "Dr. Monica" comedy CO.
toon: Thursday and Friday Marior
Davies in "Oper4ior IA" cartoon; Nat
urdav. Edna May oliver IN "Mrrd"r \"
the Blackboard" cartoon,