davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01

put it down Mrs. Bly's clothes chute.
Or perhaps it would OF better to walk
down as II she hadn't been out yet.
But suppose the policeman went up
to her room? Her nand was sticky
with perspiration as she lifted it from
the bannister Her throat was dry.
e. yes. Mrs Bly,; it's for the
benefit Of the policemen's widows"
Mabel sat on the step. She moiS-
tened her lips with her tongue. With
her handkerchief she wiped the palms
of her hands and the moist spot at
the base OF her nose. She rose and
went to the street car. At 5 minutes
TO 10 she stepped of the car across
the street from the Office.
"One. two. three. four, five. six.
seven :" she stuffed circulars
automatically. What ii Mrs. BLY,
opens the hat box? But she never
pOked around my room before :"
But how had it happened that she,
Mabel. had stolen that dog? "StOlen!"
The word looked at her from every
circular she picked up. The rustling
circulars and envelopes whispered:
Thief, thief, thief -
Oh, if only she had the dog with
her! Shed take it pack and explain.
But now she'd have to wait until
tomorrow. 'Thief, thief thief :"
No, she couldn't take it back. They'd
put her In prison even il she re-
turned it, and then what would the
folks do? No. she couldn't take it
back. but she couldn't keep it. Why
not just wrap 1t up and mail 1t back?
That was 1t! No one would know who
sent It,
Five minutes after 4 and Mabel was
the first girl out. How slow the
street Car was!
Bradley street," Mabel sprsng
from the car, hurried the two blocks
to the house. She locked her door.
From her hat box she took the gay
package.
She sat on the bed and looked
at it. Were those big red letters
'Stolen!" really there? A shake of
her head dispelled them She raised
the box cover for a last look at the
dog Lily would never see.
A sort Of suction made the top
draw reluctantly from tht box Then.
with little gasping creak, it came
OF and fell to the floor. The box was
empty! 1t was only display! Moth
ing In it-just for show!
A delicious warmth crept over her.
She tore the box into little bits
and relaxed against the pillow. A
moment later she was asleep.
tCopyrignt. 1881
Tomorrow: Radio Ruse," by Hugo
r. Zetterlof, tells Of a bright young
man who chose . novel method Of
locking for . Job. -
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MEDICAL CLASS OF '85
HOLDS 5OTH REUNION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Nine prac-
ticing physicians whose ages ranged
from 70 to 79 years met here last
night for their fiftieth class reunion.
They were graduates Of Rush Medi-
cal College in the class of 1885.
DR.. L. H. Prince of Kiln. Miss. said
that of the original class of 153 81
were dead, SO were known to be still
alive and there was no record of %.
DIR. E H. Dunn of Kansas City was
among the nine.
Speeches were barred at the re-
union dinner, the "old grads" de-
voting all available time to reminis-
cences.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

This is the day OF the independent
producer. Two years ago, Daryl
Zanuck started making pictures Of
his own on ShOeString. A few days
ago, he consummated a deal with Fox
involving millions. Walter Wanger
has made good, although he has not
made what Hollywood considers box
of1ice pictures. Harry Cohn has made
good in q big way. And now Zanuck
comes through in the most astonish-
ing fashion II you have ideas today
and efficiency TO back them up .
nothing can stop you.
Beverly WeSt-SiSter OF Mae West
is going into the pickle and preserve
business In Los Angeles, with Mae
West as her financial backer. Beverly
goes down to business each morning
in a town car-but that is typical of
Hollywood. You have your town car
no matter what.
A very amusing story which Is
travelling around this village about
Mae West concerns her c0lored maid,
with whom she parted company after
years Of service.
Mae West required the maid, il
gossip can be credited. to sign q
legal paper certifying that she had
seen nothing out of order in the
West household during the years Of
her employment.
Motion picture makers have more
trouble with fanatics interested in
military regulations than in any other
form of technical observance in max
ing movies. When Warner Bros. de-
cided to make Anchors Aweigh"-
title which they will change-they
made up their minds to avoid all an
noyance from these maniacs for de-
tail who write or wire in that the star
saluted incorrectly-his index finger
being one inch away from his eyebrow
instead Of at his eyebrow as regula-
tiOns demand, and 50 ON.
The studio tells me that most COM
plants come from men several years
out of the service and that regula-
tions have been changed in the mean
time. The studio always employs an
oficer as technical expert during the
making OF a picture. Anyhow, this
time. they decided to send Delmar
Dawes right to Annapolis to write the
picture and benefit by the advice of
officers during the build-up, instead
of waiting for the thousands OF let
ters OF protest to flood in.
AS Dawes. established at Annapolis,
worked on the picture, officers of the
academy dropped into his quarters
each evening to see how his work was
getting on. Dawes read them the
script each day and they commented
on the rules and regulations end OF 1t.
Now Warner Bros, who have
sent a company to the academy, feel
that the objectors can send in their
complaints at will :. they have first
hand information right where Navy
onicers may be found in the making.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

der her arm. No need to count its
contents. 1t had taken week of
skimping to amass the SO cents she
needed for the purchase. Ninety
eight centsi Almost one whole days
pay. Girls that worked stufing cir.
culars into envelopes weren't con-
sidered high-priced labor, Mabel
sighed.
She looked at the clock on the
bank across the street. Almost 8.
There'd be time to have the box
wrapped down in Frankiin's shipping
room before she had to start work.
She wasn't due until 10 o'clock.
The doors were unlocked. Mabel
went in. stood by the counter where
the dog family stood. Behind the
counter were several picture deco
rated boxes. tissue Dedded, COUGHING
ooes of various sizes.
Mabel couldn't flnd q price tag on
sny dog. She looked for q clerk.
No one vas at the counter nearby.
She blew the fluff along the biggest
dogs back How Lily would love it!
And what cute boxes they came in!
Mabel walked to the next counter.
No clerk there. either. Two girls were
counting boxes of something she
couldn't see under q counter farther
along.
She went back to the dog display.
Mabel fingered one Of the bigger
boxes from the pyramid. Maybe the
price was on the bottom. Yes-two
fifty! Well. she realized, she'd have
to buy a smaller one. And they
weren't nearly so nice. Lily would
really like one OF the large one -.
Where was the clerk? Holding the
box, Mabel started again toward the
next counter. She looked up as the
revolving door tapped around and
released a man, who continued on
down the aisle. Mabers eyes became
suddenly brighter. That 98 cents--it
meant so awfully much. And this
big woolly dog would mean SO very
much to Lily Box in hand, Ma
bel darted into the revolving door and
popped out onto the sidewalk. She
was across the street before she
breathed: half way down the next
block before she dared look around.
A man brushd by, touching her
elbow. Mabel's throat contracted and
her legs stiffened to stop; her arms
turned suddenly to water and the box
bumped to the sidewalk. The man
turned then-and smiled.
Not very heavy" he leered. "but
too bulky for a pretty young girl like
you to be carrying. better help
you"
Mabel shook her head rapidly. And
before the man could recover she had
snatched the box from his hand and
vss running wildly for . passing
Evening star., 1935-06-01
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John S. NJ zimmer-
mann bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March. Arms and Honor" Grabel
Overture, Academic Festival" Brahms
Suite de concert, THE Enchanted
Lake" .. TSchaikOWSky
Mosaic, 1.-The Cavalcade". Coward
Brazilian tango, "Buenos Aires"
Green
Waltz suite, Moonlight on the
Hudson" ............. hermann
Finale, Pride OF America. Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary. Lamb
kins Club. Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, pm.
Meeting. National Association Of Re-
tired Federal Employees, Room 43, Ma
tiOnal Museum, 2 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society of WASH
ingtOn, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Gamma Eta Gamma, La
Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Florida State Society, Shore
ham Hotel. 9 pm.
Spring Festival, Masonic Eastern
Star Home, 610O Sligo Mill road,
pm.
Dance, Columbia 'Tech" Dramatic
Club, Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Union Lodge No. %, Knights
Of Pythias. Pythian Temple. 1912
Ninth street. 8 pm.
Bingo party, Immaculate Concep-
tion Parish Hall. Eighth and N streets,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Laymen's Retreat, May
flower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

street car. She had
only one thought:
To get home. to
hide the box.
She put the box
with the dog in q
hat box on the
closet shelf, pow
dered her nose.
redeemed her lips.
Her mirror told
her she looked the
same as always.
HAIL way DOWN tne
stair to the front
door she frOZe. one
hand on the BAN
mister. one foot
reaching down a
step. Mrs. BLY,, the
Ian q a d y. was
opening the door
for a policeman.
Run up and
throw the dOg
away" Missed a
voice within Ma
bel. But where
could she throw it?
Evening star., 1935-06-01


After fairly slow start this picture
becomes an absorbing study OF people
affiicted with hySteria. In 1t Miss
Harding turns in the kind of per-
formsnce she has been veering away
from lately-and does very well with
1t. at that. Instead of being sort
of dienified Zasu Pitts. with = yen for
romance and all sorts Of righteous
inuendos up her sleeve, she becomes
hard-as-nails lady of science who
knows what to do when, for instance.
a young lady wants to jump out of the
window. or a young man can't stay
away from his beer bottle. As
courageous woman psychiatrist. she
turns in a darn good performance and
should astoniSh those Hollywood mo-
euls who OF late have been thinking
that she can play only lollypop roles
riddled in sugar.
Miss Harding finds, however, that
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SCIENTISTS END SURVEY
OF ALASKAN EPIDEMIC
Return With Flying Labora-
tory" Bringing II Blood Sam
Piles of Influenza Victims.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. y. June 1.-Two
young Philadelphia scientists re-
turned by airplane early today from
two weeks trip to Alaska, where
they sought the causes Of an influenza
epidemic with their flying labora-
tory"
Both DIR. Dickinson S. Pepper and
DIR. Horace Petit reported that the
epidemic at Point Barrow. Alaska,
which they originally set out to in
vestigate. had abated by the time
they arrived at Fairbanks.
The physicians secured II blood
samples.
I'VE can't tell what we've accom-
plished until we get a chance to try
it out" DR.. Pepper sale.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
JOINT RECITAL.

The Harriet Tubman Aid to the
Blind, Inc, will present the Glee
Clubs of Howard University and DR..
Clarence Cameron White. violinist and
composer. Monday evening, June 3,
in joint recital at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New YORK
avenue northwest. The concert Will
begin at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Actress Reports Home Looted.

HOLLYWOOD. June l (P.-June
Brewster film actress. reported yes
terday her home had been looted OF .
$2,5O0 mink coat, an ermine cape worth
$500, ST 900 diamond wrist watch.
several rings and bracelets and per-
fume worth $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FISHER ESTATE Barred
$3.50, 900. Less Two Small Be-
ouestS Goes 70 Woman.

quests, Goes to Woman.
NEW YORK. June l CP.-The
estate of Harrison Fisher. noted artist.
who died January l9. 1884. amounted
to 1886. 1851, according TO an sc-
counting filed yesterday in Surrosate's
Court.
Kate Clements, "in grateful recogni-
ton of efficient and devoted attention
to me and my affairs" was bequeathed
the entire residuary estate, except for
81 900 left to brother, Hugo NJ Fish
er, and $500 to cousin. Harrison Emil
Fisher of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Zanuck and Shoestring
Foundation Of Merger
Producer Started in Small Way and Built
Up to Combination Involving
Millions of Dollars.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June NANA).-There is great
in the Hollywood studios to what will happen United
Artists that Daryl Zanuck his future pic
lures at Fox Westwood studios 1t there ruling
that can't maintain distributing organization
out 20 pictures And Sam Godwyn puts pictures
Walt Dneys output Of shorts adds releases Pick
ford whO has had her the
time will gossip
SelZnck who gradually establishing
Metro Godwyn Mayer will be the complete the United
Artists quota for distributing unit
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Ann Harding Has Splendid
Role 1.-THE FlameWithin"
Star Shows That She Is Capable of Very
Serious Screen Work-Supporting Cast
Voted Tops"- Stage Show at the Fox.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

W IHLE The Flame within now PLAYING at 10 Loews w & t0x IS
w lore the recurring philosophy Spoken fire.
queny Ann Harding) that mot all the waters OF the
shpunleSs the water gets inside This
given newcomer Louis Hayward to do with as
the matter is that he turns from being
bounder into young with mind of his own
out into the world to fight pretty good night against
Evening star., 1935-06-01
1T WAS q few
ia.,Anc hafAra q

j minutes before 9
when M a b e l
reached the store.
From where she
stood in the en-
trsnceway. waiting
for the doors to
open, she could see
the object Of her
visit an entire
counter display OF
fluffy toy dogs.
How Lily would
love one! She had
had dolls, but this
would be even
nicer than a doll.
A wonderful gift
for a young sisters
birthday: proba bly,
the only present
she would receive.
for hard times had
hit her father as
well as every one
else back In the
home town.
Mabel fingered
the slim purse un-
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ADAMS ESTATE 100000
Widow and Son Beneficiaries in
Attorneys Will.

CHICAGO. June P.-Samuel
Adams, attorney and First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior from 1911
to 1918, under President Taft, left an
estate of 500 900 to his widow, Louise.
and his son Charles, it was disclosed
yesterday when his will was filed in
Probate Court. Adams died May 20.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

And their regulations are right!
That's one way of foiling the technical
pest.
Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newsps per Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary. Lamb
kins Club, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F. streets northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Meeting. Laymen's Retreat, May
flower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gabriel Brooks. SO. sol Third st. s.
w, and Julia Mclaughlin, %, 7O2 S
Harold A. Naisbitt, rs. 5741 sherrier
p N. W, and Helen C. Jacobson, %.
walter E. Evans, 1921 L st. N. W..
and Emily E. Lomax, 81, 1923 Twenty
seventh st. N w.
Davis L. Cook. jr., 27. Shoots, Va,
and Mary c. Haigh. 10, Milford Va.
James Allen, "a, 1924 oregon Ave.
N. w. and Sarah Valentine, %, 1774 U
ST. N. w.
Charles H. weens. 21. 1853 st. s. F..
and Eleanor r. Bruce, II. 11O9 New
Jersey Ave. S. E.
John Green, 30. Fort Myer, Va, and
Mary E. Lusby, 10. Rosslyn. Va.
Bernard S. Gomprecht, 40, S14 Buch-
anan st. N. w. and Bertha L. Gichner,
81, Reno, New.
Joseph B. Conner. SO. a32 Maryland
Ave y; E., and Margaret L. Moriarty.
Urban NJ. Connolly, 81, Hamden. Conn,
Montague St n. w.
Frank L. Hooker, 80. 12 Eleventh st.
n F., and Mary L. Ritter. "a, 637 G
Carl H. Walker, 25, III Third St. N.
w. and Hazel P. Massey, 10, $40 Lamont
Thurman T. Beach. "a, 1922 wiscon-
sin Ave. n. w, and Gladys E. Gibbons,
%, 900 Fourteenth St. S. E.
Charles J. Aucherman. %, os14 Doug
las st. N. E. and Lillian C. Moore, 10,
2806 Douglas st. N. f.
Yospe. 10. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Curtis A. Chrstianson. IS. Dowson,
Mimi. and Bertha L. Duncan, 70, Rob
ert Mont.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
JEWISH LODGE
OPENS MEET

Delegates to the international
convention of the B'nai Birth
are arriving in washington today
for the four-day session of the
Constitution Grand Lodge, which
opens at the Willard tomorrow
morning.
The Grand Lodge convention
will be called to order at 10 a. m.
Sunday by the international pres
ident, Alfred M. Cohen, Of Gin
cinnati. DR.. Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will deliver the invocation.
William A. Roberts, Peoples
Counsel, will deliver an address
of welcome on behalf of the Dis
trict government. Alfred L. Ben
nett, president Of Argo Lodge Of
Washington, and Abe Shelter
man, president Of District Grand
Lodge, No. S, will also extend
greetings to the delegates.
An informal get-together is
planned for the delegates Sunday
night at the Jewish Community
Center. A two-hour program
of entertainment has been ar
ranged, with Phil Lampkin acting
as master of ceremonies. The
convention banquet will be Mon.
day night, with Speaker of the
House Byrns as the guest Of
honor,
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
SLUCGER GETS
FINE Of $3.50

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
4.-Thomas Richardson, of Capitol
Heights, was fined $3.50 and given
a years suspended sentence in the
Prince Georges county circuit
court here yesterday, after plead
ing guilty to slugging Bennett
Wells, also of Capitol Heights, dur
ing an argument over whether
Wells had paid for a glass of beer.
Wells died several hours after the
fight of a skull fracture.
William S. Jackson, colored, saw
his three companions in crime get
a Is per cent discount on their
terms for pleading guilty.
While he was given four years
in the penitentiary, Avery Lock
hard, Richard Nixon and Henry
Hunter were given three years.
Jackson fought the charge of steal
ing wire from the Pennsylvania
Railroad. while the trio ad-
mitted it.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
100 Girl Mothers
In School Charged

NEW YORK, May 4 CU.S).
William R. Hayward, suspended
principal Of the Roosevelt High
School, refused to recommend the
reappointment Of Mrs. Alice B.
Richards, executive assistant, be.
cause she spread the report that
100 girls in the school were to be-
come mothers, he told an investi-
eating board of superintendent.
This testimony was introduced
yesterday during the board of
education's trial of the 66-year-old
principal on charges that teachers
lost favor with him because they
loaned him money.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Community Chorus
To Give OratOriO

TAKOMA PARK, Md. May 4.
Members of the Com mum t y
Chorus, under direction of Prof.
Willard F. Shaded, will present
the oratorio Elijah" in Columbia
Hall of the Washington Mission.
airy College tonight at o'clock.
Soloists for the affair will be
Mrs. LaVergne Fairchild, soprano;
Mrs. E. E. Franklin, contralto;
Mr.. Robert Eldridge, tenor, and
Prof. John William Osborne, bari
tone.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Hold May Party

Elaborate preparations have
have been made by Loyal Chap
ter No. 80, Order of the Eastern
Star, for the annual May party
next Saturday night, May II,
at the Argyle Country Club, on
the Colesville Pike.
Mrs. Hazel I. Spicer, worthy
matron, is being assisted by the
following committee in making
arrangements:
Mrs. Bulah Boniface, chair.
man, who is in charge of reser-
vations; Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs.
Pauline V. Baird. Mrs. Beulah
La Marche, Miss Willie Mauldin,
Mrs. Elsie Spates and Miss
Frederika Stull.
Approximately 500 members
and their guests are expected to
attend.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

sure; wallace Ford in "swellhead";
cartoon.
AVALON-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Helen Hayes and Robert Mont
gomery in "Vanessa"; comedy. Wednes-
day and THURSDAY; ciaude1ts Colbert
Edward G. Robinson in Whole Towns
Jack Holt in "Unwelcome Stranger;
comedy; cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
and Tuesday: Charles Laughton in
"Ruggles Of Red Cap: cartoon.
Wednesday and Thursday: Helen Hayes
sport reel Friday Barbara Stanwyck
in Woman in Red: comedies Satur-
day: Edward g. Robinson in whole
Towns Talking: Baboona: Popeye.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday: Wal
lace Berry in west Point of the Air:
Our Gang; Popeys Tuesday and
dies. Thursday and Friday: Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray in "Gilded
Lily; comedies Saturday: Ginger
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Shirley Temple in Little Colonel:
song s.,, reel wednesday ana and
Pimpernel"; musical. Friday: Lowe
and McLaglen in Under PRESSURE;
comedy. Saturday: Burns and Allen in
Love in Bloom: comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple in Little Colonel: cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Jean Parker
in "sequoia": Leroy comedy. Thurs
pernel"; comedy Friday: Lyle Talbot
in Red Hot Tires: Saturday: Conrad
Nagel in Death Flies East; James
Barton in Captain Hurricane: car
toon
SAVOY-sunday and Monday, Gary
Cooper and Ann stem in Wedding
Night: musical Tuesday and Wed.
nesday: Ronald Colman in "Clive of
India; band reel. Thursday: Tom
comedy. Friday: ,Hoot Gibson in
Popeye. Saturday: Guy Kibbee in
Mary James Pa: comedy.
TIvOLA-sunday. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire ana Irene
Dunno in Roberta" Saturday: Joan
Blondell in Travelling saleslady";
comedy; cartoon.
dette Colbert in "GiIded Lily; novelty.
and Gary Cooper in Wedding Night;
band reel. Thursday and Friday: Dick
Powell in Gold Diggers of 1885,;
see America First" Saturday: Richard
Arien In "Helldorado": "Rustlers of
Red Dog" No. S: Our Gang.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

John Wiser, IS. 329 L st. N. E.
Henry C. Leonard, &c. Emergency Hos
pital.
Augusta NJ. carduff IS. Georgetown
Hospital.
Edna NJ. crismond. %. 1918 F st. n. E,
Virginia L. Brown, IS, 304 Raleigh st.
S. E.
John F. Maddox, 81, Gallnger Hos
pital.
Mamie f. Tyler. 40. S1S New York
Ave. y. w.
Virginia Marshall. Al, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Viola Dunn, 81, 1922 Fourth ST. N w.
Richard Porter IS. Gallnger Hospital
Willie oliver 25 Gallnger Hospital.
Pearl Rice, Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Tommie Howard, 5, Childrens Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
WEEKS PROGRAMS IN NEEGHBORHOOD FILM HOUSES

FAIRLAWN-sunday, Monday. Tues,
day and Wednesday: Shirley Temple in
THE Little Colonel" Thursday and
Friday: Irene, Dunno and Ginger Rogers
and Mary Aston in RED Hot Tires"
CAROLINA-sunday and Monday:
Jack Holt, Edmund Lowe in The Best
Man Wins; also Joan Gale. Wallace
Ford in The Nut Farm" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Marion Nixon, Frank Nor
gan in by Your Leave; also Merle
Oberon, Robert Donat in Men of To-
morrow" Thursday and Friday: Ron
Young in "Clive of India" Saturday,
Madge Evans, Richard Arlen in Hell
colorado; also frankie Darro, Rochelle
Hudson in wild Boys of the Road"
HOwARD-on stage: "RevelS Of
1885" all-star musical revue with SO
people. On screen: Ruby Keller and
Al Jolson in GO Into Your Dance"
STATE-Sunday and Monday: w: c.
Fields, Lionel Rarymore, Edna Mae
s o5IeT claPR Gsbie
Bennett, in After Office Hours" Thurs
day: Chester Norris Virginia Bruce in
Society Doctor" Friday: Charles Laugh
ton, Mary Boland in "Ruggles of Red
Gap" Saturday: same as Friday.
Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson in
THE Little Colonel"
REPUBLIC - May 8 to May in
clusive-wallace Berry in west Point
OF the Air
BOOKER T-May to May in
clusive-Helen Hayes and Robert Mont
gomery in "Vanessa: Her Love Story"
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday. Ed
ward G. Robinson in The Whole
Towns Talking; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Warner Baxter and Janet Gaynor
in "One More Spring. also Charles
Dickens Mystery OF Edwin brood;
Thursday and Friday, Dick Powell in
Gold Diggers of 1885; Saturday
Warner GLAND in Charlie Chan in
Paris" also Tom Brown in Bachelor
OF Arts"
ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday.
Norman Foster. Judith Allen in BE
hind the Green Lights" also George
O. Brien in when A Mans A Man:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bing Crosby.
Kitty Carlisle in she Loves Me Not"
also One Hour of Comedies; Thursday
and Friday. Ann Harding. Frank Nor
gan in Enchanted April" also Bruce
Cabot, Judith Allen in Men OF The
Night; Saturday Charles Dickens
"The Mystery Of Edwin Brood" also
Bob steele in western Justice" also
Ken Maynard in THE Rather" Chap
ter of Mystery Mountain"