davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

tai effects and do ALL Of the
garnishing, while the plumage
of the human male grows duller
and palmer and more drab,
every day?
Men can be just as beautiful
and decorative as women, if
you give them a chance-e7d
the right sort Of clothes. When
a woman wants to look most
alluring, she leaves off more
than usual; but Wnen a man
wants to be an eyeful he puts
ON more clothes. He knows the
value of camouflage and trap
pings!
Outside of the screen actors,
the only ornamental males left
in the world today-the only
ones who doll themselves up to
dazzle the eye-are the Spanish
bull-fighters, the Italian police
and the hotel doormen.
The once glamorouS and re-
splendent soldiers and sailors,
who gladdened the hearts Of
women and made the world safe
for romance, have been stripped
of all their epaulettes, brass
buttons and gold braid, until
they look like nothing military.
This is carrying utility much
too far. The least that an
army or naval officer can do for
his country, in times of peace, is
to ADORN it. But he isn't per.
mitted-So there!
If I had my way, all the sack
suits and dinner coats in the
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

which he has fallen. Anything
to make him more ORNA-
MENTAL and less nondescript
looking!
1t is the one desire Of a
woman's life to look DIFF
FERENT-to stand out in a
crowd. But the one burning de-
sire of a mans heart appears to
be to look so exactly like
every other man that nobody
will notice him. He may boast
of his rugged individualism"-
but sartorially, he is just a
robot. What he needs-believe
it or not-is a little more cour.
age and a lot more VANITY!
copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

that the former Chief Execu-
tive is convinced he will nvI pe
the man of the hour in 1885.
Representative John J. Coch.
ran, Democrat, of Missouri, is
somewhat peeved.
Recently this column told Of
a gathering at the apartment
of Representative John O'Con-
nor, of New York. At the
party, Cochran was reported to
have said:
'This situation in Congress,
the new legislation and all Of
these things can be summed up
in one word.
"That word is Nuts"
In q most pleasant letter,
Cochran says that he made no
such statement.
Someone else says that he
did use that language.
Apparently, it must have
been two other fellows.
The Townsend plan, sweeping
the West and heading East like
wildfire, has the boys on Capitol
Hill as jittery as a high school
girl on her first date.
Deluged by letters, phone
calls and telegrGn1s they are
somewhat SkepticGI as to the
outcome of the demands for
the social security legislation.
Leaders are fearful that when
the Presidents social security
legislation arrives on the floor
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

OF the House
there will be
a stampede to
tack on the
TO W n S e n d
plan.
The latest
m e t h o d of
To W n S e n d
plan advo-
Gates is to
S e n d dele
gates, usually
termed lobby
lists, to the
of ce S of
members of
Ta~~noeo
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

on yourself
if you decide
t h a t people
are this or
that and then
expect them
to act accord
ingly. People
are never so
simple.
P e o p l e
aren't bad OR
good. T h e y
a r e b a d
AND ;.ood at
t h e S a m e
time. People
~a~SA n
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Lindbergs Are Lindberghs
The eeh77 Doesn't Matter

Lindberg without the final ''h the is Lind
bergh just the It's great
Mrs Sven Lndberg 48year old housewife Of Wildwood,
New Jersey saved the lives of two girls by diving under the
ice of Beach Creek into which they had fallen Her 16yar
old son. john almost lost his life trying accomplish the
rescue Her husband to her assistance when she
weakening.
Hail to the heroic Lndberg no matter how they spell it,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Greatest Show On Earth
By John SnUre, J.

With all the rare elOquence Of
a teamster addressing a Missouri
mule, farmers throughout the
United States have repeatedly
expressed their views on the
acreage reduction program Of
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

SAs w eVAASS%NO
Although a
certain num-
ber of farmers
have accepted
Agri C u ! tural
Adj u S t m ent
Admi nj S ira
tion checks
for crops they
did not plant,
the vast ma
jori ty b E.
comes slightly
exp r e S S i We
when discuss
ing efforts to
control pro
duction by re-
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

d e pe n dence
that enables
it to become
a political ex-
pertinent sta
tion so far
as State af-
fairs are con-
cerned.
This inde-
pendence en-
abled the peo-
pie of tn e
State of Ne
braska, under
the lie a d e r.
ship of Sen
afnr Norris to
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Listen, World
I'D = - By Elsie Robinson

GUS mixture, so are you! And
there's infinite comfort in this
fact, if you'll accept it.
People don't really fail you.
They fail your notion of them
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Under the American system
Of government every State in
the Union enjoys a political in
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Words of Wise Men

friendships rarely found in such occupied In
the pursuit Of honorS public aftairS-Cicero.
substance the ambitious merely the shadow Of
q dream.-ShakeSpeare.
To err is humani to forgive. divins.-Pops.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen ROULand
Do Men Need Vanity?

Do Men Need Vanity?
For over 1000 years, chemists,
jewelers. and beauty specialists
have been working overtime to
make women beautiful enough
to delight the eye of a male,
who thinks himself sufficiently
alluring without any artificial
aids or embellishments.
Why should the female of the
species grab ALL the ornamen.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

} which is quite a different mat
ter.
But if you'd take the inevita-
BILE cussedneSs and confusion Of
other people as you take your
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Public Utility Rates
How To Keep Them Low

Washington has in Tor some natlonWlde favorable
publicity recently by comparison public utility rates charged
here with those charged in other communities.
The comparison has been particularly favorable to Wash
ington in regard to the rates for electric power
In one way we are glad that Washington getting this
publicity "break" but in another little worried
that may lead those authority here to believe that
utility rates are enough that THE vIGoR OF REGU
LATIoN MAY NOW BE RELAXED.
Any such conclusion would be based false premise
books of Washingtonians
The fact that utility rates here with the possible
cepon power rate not low as they might be
if the local Public Utilities Commission physically and
FINANCIALLY ABLE to bring them down to the point
where they properly belong.
All utility rates based upon valuation OF the property
which the utility company using in the public service
In order to fix rates at point which just the public
and to the of the utilities the local Public Utilities
Commission engaged in making valuations of several
of the local companies It would like to start valuations OF
the Others
But because of REFUSAL OF CONGRESS to give the
commission money which would need to employ the help
necessary make the valuations those which in progress
are being delayed and the others have had to be postponed
We think Congress is in large responsible for
the praise which coming Washington utility rates
now the distant past coopeated with the Public
Utilities Commission.
On the other hand we think that Congress has further
responsibility the matter And that responsibility is to
GIVE the commission the money that it needs NOW TO
KEEP THE RECORD GOING.
In its consideration of the District appropriation bill
be undertaken the Senate would do well to study the rates
and the effect which puny appropriations having on the
work of the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
OLD FAVORITES
"A Life on the Ocean Wave-Epes SARGENT

n LUe on tNe UCeUN WQDe-EpeS Sargent
A life the ocean wave,
home the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters rave
And the winds their reves keep!
Like an eagle Gagged, pine
Or this dull, unchangng shore
Oh give the flashing brine
The spray and the tempest's roar!
The land is no longer in view
The clouds have begun to frown;
But with stout vessel and crew.
Well say, Let the storm come down!
And the song of our hearts shall be,
While the winds and the waters rave
A home the rolling sea!
"A life on the ocean wave!
(ReGders invted to send to the editor their suq-
geStSoms of old fovores among the poems for repriting
in this Spdce.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

world would be abolished, and
every man would wear a uni
form-according to his calling
or his job.
The world was much more
picturesque and colorful place
when every man dressed to ad-
vertiSe his occupation or his role
in life. Men had a little whole
some vanity and pride about
them, then-before all this ter.
rible uniformity and drab same.
ness filled them with an inferi-
ority complex.
Oh, yes, if I had MY way, all
generals and colonels and admi-
rails would be covered with gold
braid and plumes. And all doc.
tors and lawyers and college
professors would wear white
periwigs and high tucked stocks
and impressive robes.
There would be a law requir-
ing all business men to wear
spatS and monocleS and ascot
ties and boutonniereS-that is,
all HONEST business men. And
all the other kind would wear
circular stripes. That would
give the world a little variety!
Anything to inspire the mod.
ern male with a longing for per-
Sonal adornment and pull him
out of the robot class into
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
You Can't Label People

You can't label people as you
would vegetables or hardware.
And you're only wishing grief
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
TAKE A CHANCE

You wouldn't be so mad at
everyone and everything if you
knew that the Other Fellow
was as muddled as you are
yourself-as unable to under.
stand or control his acts.
IF YOU CAN GET ALONG
WITH YOURSELF, YOU CAN
GET ALONG WITH ANYONE.
QUIT LABELLING PEOPLE
AND GETTING SORE BE-
CAUSE THEY DON'T FIT
YOUP LABELS. ACCEPT
THEM AS THEY COME AND
TAKE A CHANCE ON THEM.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED!
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

own, tolerantly, good-naturedly,
you'd find amazing cooperation.
You wouldn't be so sad if
you knew that millions Of
others were struggling with the
same inner darkness
You wouldn't be so bad if
you knew that every person you
see, however proud or piouS,
was beset b. the same tempta-
tiOns
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
GOLF COURSES
TO L0EFFLER

A high bid of $l5,360 for the
operation of the three golf courses
for the next three years was sub
mitted to the National Capital
Parks Office today by the S. G.
Leoffler Operating Company, pres
ent operators.
The only other bid was that Of
Joseph H. Crawford, of 1920 E
st. N. W., for $4,000.
The courses are the East Poto-
mac, SO holes; West Potomac, 1S
holes, and Rock Creek, 18 holes.
The contract provides that /
per cent Of the gross receipts must
be turned over to the National
Capital Parks Office to be given
to the District treasury.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BIRTHS

John and Anne Rodgers, twin boys
Simeon and Sarah Newman, twins;
girl and boy.
Jacob and Clara schneiberE, boy.
James and Mary Golden, boy.
Frederick and Katherine Weber, boy
William and Julia Davis, boy.
Fred and Ethel Haynes, boy.
Albert and Jeanette Damico, boy.
Herbert and Hattie Gray, boy.
Thomas and Mary Spann, boy.
John and Joan Broyles, boy.
Oscar and Elizabeth Sanderlin, boy.
Lester and Mary Elliott, jr, boy.
Paul and Marie Brennan, girl.
Ray and Mary Morris, girl.
Henry and Mabel DeFreitas, girl.
Dorsey and Isabel Cullen, girl.
Paul and Sarah Darnell, girl.
Salvatore and Jessie Catalina, girl.
William and Doris Brodt, girl.
Stephen and Helen Gatti, girl.
willard and Emily Book, girl.
David and Mildred willard. girl.
William and May Lloyd, girl.
Raymond and Mary Lunceford, girl.
Vincent and Teresa Miles, boy.
Wooster and Zula Battles. boy.
Bernet and Reba Landau. boy.
Sam and Sadie Klein, boy.
Leo and Mary Bowman, boy.
Benjamin and Frances Turner, boy.
Charles and stella Enous, boy.
Horace and Mildred Price, boy.
Cameron and Mary Garman, boy.
Walter and Edna Stenhouse, boy.
Thomas and Loretta McKeever, boy.
Egno and Helen Leneski, boy.
Herbert and Mary Sioussat, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Hefferman, jr'
boy.
William and Emile Bush. boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Goodwin boy
Joseph and Georgia White, girl.
Ryland and Helen Joyner, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Crowther, girl
George and Ellen Deutermann, girl.
Randall and Elinor Everett, girl.
Albert and Tessie Burke, girl.
Harold and Pauline Granger, girl.
Edgar and Ruth Appel girl.
Raymond and Catherine Curtis, girl
Michael and Anne Levenson, girl.
Joseph and Sylvia Blaker. girl.
Kenneth and Irene johnson, girl.
Elton and Dorothy Harris, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
DRIVER FELLED
BY
FLEE SCENE

A taxicab driver was slugged
early today with a piece Of iron
pipe by one of two passengers
who were attempting to rob him
at Harvard Street and Lanier
Place Northwest. The holdup
men were frightened off before
they had an opportunity to rob
their unconscious victim.
The driver, Herman R. Harlow,
l16l Third st. N. E., told police
he picked up the men at Twelfth
and E Streets Northwest and
drove them to a store on upper
Ninth Street where he waited for
them about 10 minutes. They
told him, upon returning to the
cab, to drive to Harvard Street
and Lanier Place. One OF the
men struck him while the other
pulled him from the cab, Harlow
told police.
Frightened Away
The sudden appearance OF an
other automobile frightened the
men and they ran off leaving him
in the street. Harlow was taken
to Garfield Hospital for treatment
for scalp lacerationS. He re-
manned in the hospital.
Two other cab drivers fell VIC
tins of holdup men during the
early hours today. Carl H. Doney,
105 Sixth st. S. E., picked up two
colored men at Fifth and o Streets
Northwest, to be driven to II K
st. S. E., where they robbed him
of $1.25 and his taXicab. Doney
told police he was more worried
about the radiator Of his automo-
bile than the SIPS Of which he
was robbed as there was no al
cohol in the radiator.
Richard B. Jones, 2314 Eight
teenth st. N. W., a taxi driver.
told police he picked up two col
OE6Q u1S11 dG I41C OA4lOAA SUaCASA4
and drove them to Fifteenth and
Church Streets Northwest, where
they drew guns and robbed him OF
$3.50. They escaped through an
alley.
Robbed of SIS
Willard j. Hill, 1907 Bay st.
s. E., was held up and robbed OF
$25 by a colored man as he was
about to enter his automobile at
Thirteenth and Riggs Streets
Northwest.
Sam Odhinsky, 526 Columbia
Rd. N. w., was attacked and
robbed of $40 by a colored man
who jumped him while Odhinsky
was walking in the 600 block Co
lumbia Road. Odhinsky told po-
lice another colored man was wait
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
EUGENE H. TAGGART

Funeral services for Eugene H.
Taggart, SO, real estate salesman
who died yesterday at his home,
1924 Seventeenth st. N. W., were
held today in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church at
Kalorama and Columbia Road N.
w. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Taggart came to Washing
ton in 1899 as a student in the
Columbian Law School. Later he
went into the real estate business
and for a time was associated
with the firm Of McKeever, Inc.
He was a member Of the Akron
(Ohio), Masonic Lodge and a
member Of the University Club.
Surviving him are his widow
and daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
TEACHERS PAY
RAISES URGED
ON COUNTY

UPPER MARLBORO, Dec. 81.
To keep experienced, efficient
public school teachers in Prince
Georges County schools, Superin-
tendent of Education Nicholas
Orem today recommended in his
annual financial report that sal
aries be restored to the scale
paid three years ago.
Although their pay was raised
five per cent last spring, SO on
the county staff have resigned
since last June-and the figure
may reach rs, Mr.. Orem adds. He
illustrated the cause by citing an
inquiry into a recent resignation
"of a first class teacher, which in
dicated she was paying one-half
of her monthly salary for board
with no provision for living ex-
penses during the summer
months"
Vitally Needed
With last springs pay raise,
teachers are receiving at least S
per cent, or more, less than three
years ago, according to the report.
Mr.. Orem also recommends a
supervision of high school teach
ing similar to that now exercised
over elementary schools by paid
supervisors. Such supervision is
"vitally needed" he says.
Among the other problems
which the county must face are:
/. A great influx of children of
new government workers, over
crowding schools in several com.
munitieS along the District Line.
2. kindergarten and elaborate
high school courses, coupled with
the need of $400, 900 in new upper
claSsrooms, is proving too large a
financial program for the county
tax income.
New Difficulty
3. The very definite appeal be-
ing made to low income families
such as that shown at the Berwyn
project "a five million dollar Re
settlement Administration project)
to make their home in Prince
Georges seems tn i''d'~"-"
that will make for continued diff
ficulty in tinalIU"4s ...~
ton of the large school popula-
ton in the county.
In his financial statement. Mr..
Orem points out that county
schools received $341,86 from
State and Federal funds, $685.
675 from the county school tax,
and $147,265 from other sources,
including bond sales, making a
total Of 1921, 800.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
DEATHS

William T. Eddingfield, So, l44O Hsr.
ward st. N. W.
John T. Wood. 81, 1905 Q st. n W.
Calvin C. J. Norris, IS, 4O1s Marlboro
St. n. W.
Catherine C. schladt. rs. 55O1 Potomac
Ave. N. w.
Blanche F. chum, rs, The Cordova
Apis.
Millicent S. Parker. II, 227 E st. n. W,
Adelaide S. Baylor, 20. Emergency
Hosp.
John W. Garner, 10, George Washing.
ton Hosp.
N. W.
Elizabeth Anderson. s8, 22o H st. N. e.
Mary E. Kavanagh, 6s, 1929 Twenty
sixth st. N. E.
William Harkinson. Sc. Gallinger Hosp.
Jessie l. Chase, SO, 392O Fourteenth
st. N. W.
John H. Reynolds A. Gallfnger Hosp.
Frederick Mumford, nine months, Chill
drens Hosp.
zada Bowman, three months. Provi-
dence Hosp
Infant Cline, four hours, Columbia
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Hette Macdonald in victor Heroert
Naughty Marietta"
HippOdrome-Sunday and Monday:
Edward Arnold in Diamond Jim.
Tuesday. ELISA Landi in without Re
greet" Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Jack Benny in Broadway Melody
of 1886" Saturday: Jack Oakis in
Big Broadcast of 1886"
CameO-sunday and Monday: Bing
Crosby in Two for Tonight. Tuesday
Ann NeagIe in Nell Gwynn." Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, Miriam Hop
kins in "Barbary Coast" Saturday;
George OBrten in Thunder Mountain
also Jesse Matthews in Evergreen"
ARCADE-sunday and Monday: syl-
via Sidney in Accent On Youth" Tues
day: Carl Brisson in ships Cafe:
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Merle
Oheron and Frederic March in Dark
Angel" Saturday: Buck Jones in The
Throwback." also Jan Kiepura in My
Heart is Calling"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Green Urges Naming
OF Progressive Bench

Selection OF Federal judges who
have a progressive viewpoint"
was urged upon President Roose-
velt yesterday by William Green,
American Federation of Labor
president.
Green was accompanied to the
White House by Edward NockelS,
secretary of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor. who urged appoint
ment of Benjamin F. Goldstein
to a judgeship vacant in North.
ern Illinois.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
JOHN THOMAS WOOD

Funeral services for John
Thomas Wood, 81, retired mer-
chant, who died Thursday at his
home, 2905 @ st. N. W., we're held
today at his late residence. The
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated. Burial was in st. Marks
Church, Breathedsville, Md.
Mr.. Wood was a former dry
goods merchant. Surviving him
are a brother, Morton Wood, Of
Washington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Harriet w. Thompson, of New
York, and Mrs. Daisy w. Nichol-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

INVENTED

Solution Of aerial hazards by
means of a combination seaplane-
dirigible was envisioned here to,
day by the inventor of the unique
sky vehicle. Herman L. Kuhn,
of 1877 I st. N. w.
Mr.. Kuhn asserted that he
and his associates intend to
launch construction of the am
phibians Immediately in a fac
tory which is to be built on a
68-acre tract situated on the Lee
Highway near Falls Church. Va.
A private airport, Mr.. Kuhn
asserted, will be constructed ad-
jacent to the factory.
According to Mr.. Kuhn, the
proposed seaplane-dirigible will
be capable of making the aerial
journey to England in 26 hours.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Private Funeral Set
For Giles S. Rafter

Private funeral services will be
held Monday at IL a. m. in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery for Giles Scott
.Rafter, former Patent Office ex-
aminer, who died yesterday at his
home, 2434 Thirty-ninth st. N.
W., after long illness. The Rev.
Charles Warner, of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Mr.. Rafter, who was 76, retired
four years ago from the Govern
ment service which he first en-
tered so years ago. He was a
graduate of National University
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Va, and Mary e. Young, Is, l108 Co
lumbia Rd. n. W.
Charles H. Gaskins, "a, 2514 l St N,
W.. and Edna Phillips, "a, s23 Twenty
fifth st. N. W.
Ernest Jenifer, a., and Viola ]. john
son, 20, both of 300 Virginia Ave. s. e,
Ezekiel Williams, rs, 1923 Corcoran st.
1926 Corcoran st. N. W.
Joseph c. Overton, 21, 109 H ST. s. E.,
and Marie Mills, q. 655 c ST. S. z.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Herring, 22. 1893 Meridian pl;
N. W, and Frances F. Foil. 2S. 1892
and Nora E. will, 35, 725 Nineteenth St
Reese Carson. 20. 5O4 Third St. N: W.
and Lottie Edwards, 81, 56 n ST. n. W:
st. S. W, and Gertrude Anderson. a.
j. Bernard waller, 20, Fredericksburg,
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Law School and member Of the
Washington Chess Club.
Surviving are his widow, son,
c. B. Rafter of washington, and
two grandsonS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

YORK-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Joan Bennett and George Raft in
She Couldn't Take It." Wednesday and
Thursday: Richard Dix and Madge
Evans in transatlantic Tunnel" car
toon. Friday: William Boyd in Eagles
Brood" Three Stooges comedy. Satur-
day Sally Blame and Sidney Toler in
This Is the Life" Melody Master.
PENN-Friday and Saturday: Enrol
Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in Cap
tain Blood" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: William Powell in "Ren-
devious" novelty. Wednesday and
Thursday: Rochelle Hudson and Henry
Fonda in "Way Down East" Major
Bowes amateurs. Friday: Norma Shearer
and FREDERIC March in "SmilinE Thru"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

ing for his attacker at the mouth
of an alley.
Jesse r. Rector, a patient at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, was
beaten, stabbed in the left foot
and robbed of $3.50 by a colored
man who attacked Rector while
the latter was sitting on a bench
near the north wall of the institu-
ton. Rector was treated at st.
Elizabeths and physicians there
reported the attack and robbery
to police.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Joan Blondell and Hugh Her.
bert in Miss Pacific Fleet" El Brendel
comedy. Wednesday and Thursday:
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurrsy
in Hands Across the Table" Major
Bowes Amat ateurs. Friday: In person with
Ginger Rogers, bandreeL. Saturday: Paul
Lukas and Walter Abel in THE Three
MusketeerS," Looney Tunes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

TIVOLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: In person with Ginger Rogers,
Major Bowes amateurs. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: Margaret SULLIVAN
Rose" Laurel-Hardy comedy. Saturday:
Bert Wheeler and Robert woolsey in
''Rainmakers." Great Air Mystery, No.
g." Our Gang comedy
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

AVALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: James Cagney and Ricardo Cortez
nesday ne and Thursday: In person with
Ginger Rogers cartoon. Friday: Preston
Foster in Last Days of Pompeii," Bet
ty Boop. Saturday: Walter c. Kelly and
Stepin Fetchit in Virginia Judge"
Great Air Mystery, No. g." Major
Bowes Amateurs, Popeye.