davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

to hibernate on a desert island dur
ing his term of office. Nor is it
fair to ask them to forego remun-
Grafton for. work they may be we'll
qualified to perform. There are,
however, certain positions from
which any close relative of the
President should be excluded by dis
erection if not by precedent or law.
In this category must be included
all lobbying jobs and others in
which political influence might be
The reason for observance of a
high ethical standard in this respect
is obvious. No one supposes that
any President would be influenced
to favor some special interest re-
presented by a member of his fam
lily, even if some member should
be so injudicious as to discuss his
personal interests at the White
House. But Government bureaus,
commissions and members of Con-
gress often find it difficult to as,
sumo an impartial attitude when a
member of the Presidents family
is known to be interested in. the
subject before them.
Two of President Roosevelt's
sons have been named in congress
sional discussions Of political in
fluence during the last fortnight.
In neither of these cases is it even
suggested that they solicited favors
for firms they represent. But the|
Senate Munitions Committee has
shown that the name of James
Roosevelt was used in soliciting
contracts for the construction of
two Navy destroyers.
Unpleasant incidents of this kind
can be avoided only by complete
aloofness on the part of the Pre-
sident's kin from the arena of poll
teal influence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

guess of Lorne, afterwards Duke
Of Argyll, was Governor General,
and his wife was the Princess Louise,
daughter Of Queen Victoria. Later
in life / came in contact, as a news
paper reporter. with two Cover
nors-G Generals, Lord Aberdeen, an
affable, courteous gentleman who
rather liked newspaper men, and the
Earl Of Mimic, who never felt COM
Portable except on horseback.
Canada, under Governor General
Buchan, will keep on running its
own affairs, as it has really done for
hundred years. And sometimes I
think they have made a rather bet
ter job of it in many respects than
we have on this side of the border.
HANDY the autogiro
The handiest continuance I've
heard of yet is the new combination
machine and automobile
which the Department of CONNER
has just ordered. It's an autogiro
with folding vanes, that one can
keep in his home garage. When
you want to fly, just run it down
the road a piece till you come to a
good place for a take-off, then
soar.
I hope the blame thing works.
But I'm wondering what's going to
to all our magnificent high
way system when everybody trav-
els by air. Maybe we'll just leave
the concrete roads to the trucks. 1t
will be a relief to get away from
them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1885
TREE MONTH

1t is one thing to quote Joyce
Kilmer and sentimentalize about
trees that lift their leafy arms to
pray. 1t is another to come to
their rescue.
April is a month of, Arbor DAYS
in the states. 1t is a fitting time
to assay Americas first serious
movement to reforest naked waste
land and eroded hillsides.
According to Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American
Tree Association, last year saw
more than S5,5Oo,OOO trees plant
ed on $4,000 acres of state forest
land, and some 70, 1000, 900 trees set
out in 1900 acres of national
forests. This year there will be
many more state paintings and at
least 150,00O,OOO trees started
growing in national forests.
Spring paintings along the "shelt-
er belt" project alone will aggre-
gate 100000 trees, a small begin
ming compared with the 1O-year
program for this magnificent ad-
venture in soil saving and water
conservation. FERA also is fnanc-
ing tree-planting projects for high
ways and city parks.
The chief factor nationally in
forest rebuilding is the Civilian
Conservation Corps, which last
year tripled normal paintings in
national forests, and will do much
better under the new enlarged pro-
gram. The states have piled up Gre
ditable records. New York with
100000 paintings, Wisconsin
with 100000 new trees, and
Michigan with 12,ooo,o 900, led the
states last year.
Encouraging as are these projects
it is equally important that private
timberland be protected from de-
struction. The conservation of
timber on the privately owned
three-quarters of our total forests
should be assured. Stricter conser
vation between the Government
and the industry is required.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

Q. What does pomiform mean?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
[ THANK YOU.

can war without recalling my old
friend Major Frederick Russell
Burnham, still living at u, Born
in Minnesota, he escaped the Indian
massacre at New Ulmby being hid
den as a baby under a corn shock.
He grew up to be one Of the best
scouts Of the Southwest in the days
of our Indian wars. Then he went
to South Africa to help the British
pioneers in their efforts to control
and pacify the native tribes. Zulus
and Matabeles. I have sat with
him many a night while he told me
enough hair-raising tales of his ad-
ventures to fill a book.
When England decided to go to
war against the Beers, Lord Rob-
erts-Kipling's Little Bobs'--was
appointed to command tie troops.
Before he left England he asked
men who knew what the army
would need most. Scouts" he was
told. scouts who know the coun-
try; and the best of them all is
Fred Burnham." Burnham had
come back to America. A cable was
sent to the British Embassy in
Washington to get hold of him at
any cost. Burnham had just reach
ed Juneau. Alaska, and was about
to start inland for the goldfelds
when the message reached him. He
turned around and went back to
South Africa, as chief of scouts of
the British Army.
1t was from his admiration for
Burnham and the qualities which
the American drilled into his scout
corps that General Baden-Powell
got the idea for the Boy Scouts or
ga%nization. That is, perhaps, the
most far-reaching result of Fred
Burnham's adventurous life.
+ +
CANADA new boss
A Commoner has been appointed
Governor General of Canada, John
|Buchan, Scottish novelist, historian
and dramatist.
1t is hard to imagine John
Buchan maintaining the almost
royal state Of the Marquesses,
Dukes and Earls who have pre-
coded him. In my boyhood, close
to the Canadian border, the Mar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

WE COULD tell you the name Of
THIS COUPLE, but perhaps hall
OF OUR readers will guess it right
QUICK ANYWAY. my DEAR
SAID THE husband to his wife
WHO FOUND him in the bed
ROOM WITH a wet towel Clasped
TO HIS brow, II simply can't
STAND THESE people any long
I'VE gotta splitting headache
HIS WIFE protested, "but I can't
POSSIBLY ASK them to go home.
Il
THEY ARE Jul guests, remem-
BER." He gave her an agonizing
LOOK. you cant
THEM OUT" he said, "but
YOU COULD at least go and seat
YOURSELF AT the piano."
THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
A MATTER OF DISCRETION

Members of the President's fami-
ly inevitably occupy a very deli
cate position. Their activities are
certain to be watched with keen
interest. Partisan critics may b
expected to publicize every act OF
questionable propriety and to i'm
pute improper motives to transac-
lions that are at most merely in
discreet. To avoid unfavorable
comment of this kind a son of the
President must hold himself aloof
from positions and associations out
Of which any possible suspicion may
grow.
It is impossible, of course, for
members of the Presidents family
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

SCOUT .. who knew
l can't think of the South Afri-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
GEORGES OATH

GEORGES OATH
@. Give the chapter and verse in
the Bible on which President Wash
ington took his first oath of office.
A. 1t is a Masonic tradition that
he kissed the open Bible at Gene
sis 1914. The page wa adorned
with a picture of Issachar as "a
strong ass. crouching down between
two burdens"
HOOVER SUMNER CAMP
Q. Where was the summer
White House" during President
Hoover's Administration? Does
President Roosevelt use it?
A. President Hoover spent long
week-ends in his camp at Rapidan,
Va, in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
After he retired he decided the camp
10 the State Of Virginia for recrc-
ational purposes. President Rocse-
welt has visited it, but he does not
use it during his summer holidays.
GRAY
O.. Is gray spelled with an a or
an e?
A. Either is correct, but grey is
more common in England, and gray
in the United States.
u. S. INCOME
0. What was the national income
of the United States in 1888?
A. 1t was estimated at $46,800,-
100000.
COINS
O.. Are there any United States
coins with heads on both the OBJ
verse and reverse sides?
"A. mo.
KING EDWARD VII
O. When did Edward VII succeed
to the British throne and when did
he die?
A. He succeeded Queen Victoria
on Jan. p, 1901, and died May g.,
1910.
Q. What does pomiform mean?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
PICAYUNES

Q. When was San Francisco
founded?
A. 1t was settled at a fortified
town and Spanish mission in 1776.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
TODAY AND
BY
FRANK PARKER STocKBRDGE
UTOPIA More's book

UTOPIA . More'S book
One day last week Pope Plus XII
did two things He denounced all
persons who seek to bring about
war, and he approved the canoniza-
|tion of John Fisher and Thomas
More, two Englishmen who were
beheaded in 1885 by order of King
Henry VIII, because they set the
authority of the then Pope above
that of the king.
l imagine the Pope's denuncia-
ton of wal may have a powerful
effect in Europe, but l am wonder
ing whether His Holiness did not
smile inwardly over making a saint
out of Sir Thomas More. 1t seems
so appropriate to these times, when
the whole world is experimenting
with new schemes of government
designed to make everybody happy,
to glorify the author of the first
modern schemes to do just that.
UTOPIA" Thomas More's desert
|ption of a mythical island where a
perfect system of government was
in force and all human relations
were adjusted and regarded so that
there was no poverty and no unhaP-
pjness, was the most sensational
book of its time. Published more
than four hundred years ago, it
affected the political thinking of
generations Of Englishmen. Its title
has come to symbolic the ideal
social state, or rather the dream Of
an unbelievable ideal of perfection.
I think Thomas More will be re-
membered longer for utopia" than
as a saint of the Catholic Church.
HAMMOND -. at 80
Forty years ago a young Amer
lean mining engineer was sentenced
to be hanged in South Africa. He
had taken part in a raid by English
adventures against the government
of the Dutch South African Re-
public in the Transvaal. He wasn't
hanged, but got off with a fine of
$125,ooo, and on the 31st of March
this year John Hays Hammond
celebrated his eighteieth birthday
by bringing out his autobiography.
The Jameson raid, however, re-
suited in a wal between Great Bri-
tain and the Transvaal Republic,
which began in 1899 and lasted
three years, ending with the absorp-
ton of the Transvaal into the Brit
ish dominions. 1t was i good deal
like the prospective war between
Italy and Abyssinia, and Just as the
sympathies of most Americans now
are with Abyssinia, so we were al
most unanimously on the side of
the Boers.
This won't be a perfect world so
long as powerful nations continue
to gobble up weak and unprotected
countries.
O -. who knew
l can't think of the South Afri-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
POPULATION DATA
C93O Census)

(I93U CenSuS)
Salisbury -------------16,951
Spencer 1928
E. Spencer 2,o9S
China Grove ---------- 1888
Lands 1888
Rockwell 696
Granite Quarry ---- 5o7
Cleveland 435
Faith 431
Gold HILL I56
Population Rowan Co. 56,665)
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Sarah X. Cohen, IS. George washing.
ton Hospital.
John c. Stafford. IS. sibley Hospital.
James B. Porter, 50. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Clarence B. Seal. 81. 2a7 Carroll St
n. w.
Evelyn Gartrell, II days, ChildrenS
Hospital.
Grace Brown, -, Gallinger Hospital. .
Arthur w. James 40. 1850 twelfth
st. N. w.
Henry $. Cox. As, Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital.
Hattie E. Pongee. 40. 23s Parker st.
N. e.
Pleasant Wilson. q. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Louise Miller. SO, 114s sixteenth st.
N. E.
N. W.
George W. Waters. %. Front o. Ass
Yuma st. N. w.
Meta McCulgh. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Gertrude Brannon, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Rachel Mills. 20, Gallinger Hospital.
BENJAMIN Ford. H. GallinKer Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

. Dabney-Ora Bates, boy.
Frederick-Valena GoinEs, boy.
James-Bertha Caesar, boy.
Ellerson- Bertha Pave, boy.
Harris-Mamie Jackson, boy.
Earnest-Blanche Coles. boy.
Walter-Pearl Grady, boy.
James-Maggie Gather, boy.
Frederick-Gladys Davis, boy.
Walter-Eva Nickloeds, boy.
David-Barbara Wills, boy.
Leslie-Janie Mcneil, boy.
Joseph-Ethel Armstrong, boy.
Theodore-Dorothy Peters, boy.
Charles Bertha Washington, girl.
Robert-Gertrude Clay, girl.
Calvin-Sallie Rivers, girl.
Hamilton-Myrtle Robinson, girl.
Clement-Pearl Pratt, girl,
Willie-WIllie Grier, girl.
Walter-Georgia Patterson, girl.
George-Gracie McCraw, girl.
James-Anna White, girl.
Peyton-Lelia Jackson, girl.
Charles-Sadie Rogers. girl,
Edgar-Iona Green, girl.
Genacio-Nellie Rinen, boy.
Alexander-Carrie Green, boy.
Charles-Alice Robinson, boy.
George-Pearl Frey. jr., boy.
oseph-Lillian Higdon, boy.
Wilbert-Lucy Hawkins, by.
James-Margaret Price. girl.
Garla nd-Pearl Mitchell. girl
Otis-Sallie Williams, girl,
Alfred-Mable DeGraff, girl,
James-Josephine Jackson, girl.
William-Josephine More;lead Sirl
Roosevelt-Mattie Anderson, pirl
Walter Cicella Edwards. rirl
Kaney-Ella Pendants, girl.
Harry-Nellie Coleman, girl.
Betran-Cecelia Taylor, girl.
John-Mary Jones, girl.
Robert-Amy johnson. girl.
EdwardEthyl Milligan, boy,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
LICENSED TO MARRY

David A. Biondi 10. 1852 Hamlin St.
a. e. End and Dorothy NJ. Simpson, II,
Stanley N. Berrett, jr., 90. Hyatts,
vile, Md, and Helen v. Miller, is, So
Bates st. N. W.
Blynn f. waller. %. 2114 N St. N.
W. and Marjorie S. McDougal. IS, 1414
Twenty-first st. N. w.
George H. Cleveland, %. saltville
Va. and Rachel e. Cruickshank, 20
Oakville, Va.
James E. Luke. SO. 2o41 K St. N. w.
and Dorothy B. Mitchell, %. 1906
Eleventh ST. N W.
Edward J. Roche. 20. and Mary NJ. R
Dickinson. II. both of 416 Sixth St
N. W.
Evan s. Lloyd, 81. Grace, Idaho, and
Roselynn Larson, 81, Newton, Utah.
Marcellus Jacobs, %. 1904 Forty.
eighth st. N. E., and Juanita Jordan
Fl. 1908 Forty-ninth St. N. e.
Roy " Wilson, 81. I'LL NJ st. N. W..
and Mary A. Taylor, 10, 1715 Seventh
st. N. w.
Herbert L. jackson, %. and France,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MEASURE
IS DELAYED

CONTINUED from Local PGge)
eralizing amendments to the
bills.
81 see no serious objections to
the measures as they are writ
ten now. But, since these
amendments have been sug.
gested, 1 want the necessary
time to examine them and If
find they have merit 1 will pro-
pose them from the floor.
81 will not oppose cOnSidera-
ton Of the measure early In the
week and IL I am in accord
with the amendments offered I
will not oppose passage"
Here Are the Facts
But the facts remain:
/. That the bills can't come
up again for several days.
2. That the Senate and House
are close to adjournment.
3. That any amendments
tackled on the measures on the
Senate will have to go back to
the House for approval, which
means more delay and lessons
the chance for enactment be-
fore Congress quits.
4. That if the House should
dislike the Senate amendments
it would mean they would have
to be fought out in a conference
between the two houses, with
hardly time enough left in which
to reach an agreement.
Employees To Fight
In a final effort to get then
through, the employe organiza
tons were girding for war today.
And Senator King, of Utah
from all indications, will be tn
target for the first attack-firs
with kind words, then with pleas
and if necessary with letters ant
telegramS-the clubs and bowie
knives of legislative action.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
III Miner Blows
His Body TO Bits

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug.
II Especially .-Despondent because
Of i'll health and unreQuited love.
Frank Delak, local man, commit
ted suicide yesterday by holding a
stick of dynamite against his chest
and lighting the fuse.
Bolvert Jorden, of Lenart Ter
race, Pa, ended his life at almost
the same time by throwing him.
self under the wheels of freight
train. Fear Of creditors was ad-
Vanced for his act.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MOSES CHE
TYPICAL FATE
OF MACKALL
BY GEORGE H. MOSES
Former U. s. Senator from New
Hampshire

BY GEORGE H. MOSES
Former U. s. Senator from New
Hampshire
John W. Mackall, Of Baltimore,
has had every right to look upon
himself as q respectable citizen.
He is a Democrat, highly regarded
by his fellow.partisans; and held
in no great disfaVor by his polit-
ical opponents.
He was an entirely natural selec.
ton as director for the WPA
in Maryland and he accepted as a
public duty. Secretary Ickes and
Harry Hopkins were, undoubtedly,
glad to have secured Mr.. Mackall's
services.
Failure FOreseen
The setup for the enterprise did
not appeal to Mr.. Mackalls bust.
ness sense. He foresaw the failure
Of the program as outlined at
Washington and he promptly
posted to the Capital with his res
ignation. Mr.. Hopkins refused to
accept it and there ensued a dis
cussion of Mr.. Mackall's reason for
dissent. This seemed good to Mr..
Hopkins and Mr.. Mackall returned
to Baltimore with his resignation
in his pocket. But he presently
found himself back in Washing
ton with an outline of a plan he
thought would work successfully
This plan was brought directly be-
meath the eye of the President
who promptly rejected it.
Under persuasion, Mr.. Mackall
withdrew a second resignation and
gave to the Administration pro.
gram a careful study which a pru.
dent business man would employ.
Raw Deaf Example
He came again to the conclu,
sion that the Administration pro.
gram could not work and that he
could not afford to jeopardize his
business reputation by identifying
himself in it. Accordingly. he re-
signed again-and this time his
insistence was successful. His res.
ignation was accepted and Secre,
tary IckeS branded Mr.. Mackall
as unreliable.
This is a typical instance of how
the New Dealers work. If they
can find plant agents, well and
good. They seek outstanding men
as their administrators; but fail
ing to secure such, as in the case
of Mr.. Mackall, they will, doubt
less, turn to some party hack who
will distribute the jobs, dispense
the funds and hope for political
dividends in the next election.
AS a matter of fact this is ex-
actly what has happened in other
jurisdictions than Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
NOTED AUTHOR
DIES IN D. T..
HOSPITAL

ellison Gardner, of Arlington
Ridge, Va, nationally known
newspaperman and author, died
suddenly last night in Emergency
Hospital following a heart attack.
He was IS years old.
He was stricken late yesterday
at his home and died a few hours
later at the hospital.
For years he was an aid to E.
w. Scripps, founder Of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. He edited
the publishers personal papers
and held several important ed
itorial posts with the chain Of
papers.
He was the author Of "A New
Robinson Crusoe" and contrib
uted to numerous magazines, in
addition to being, at various
times, correspondent for the Chi
cago Daily News, Chicago Mail,
the Chicago Journal and the
Scripps-Howard papers.
He was a member Of the Illi-
nois bar, the Press Club, Pen
gum Club and the Home School
Civic League Of Arlington Coun.
ty. His wife, Matilda Hall Gard
ner, survives.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
BIRTHS

Ollie-Mary Miles. twin boys.
Leslie-Anne Coyls, twins, boy and girl
Russell-Elizabeth Begley, boy.
James-Elizabeth Rogers, boy.
Roy-Dorothy Orndorff, boy.
Oscar-Mae ogden, boy.
Charles-Thelma Midkoff. boy.
Bertram-Lena Dunn, boy.
Benjamin-Dlna Perchick, boy
Acknowledgements McAleer. boy.
Phinip-Anna Facchiano, boy.
Adam-Louise Werner. boy.
John-Nora Windemiller, boy.
William-Ethel Westphal, boy.
Ford-Jacquelyn Oberholtzer. boy.
Robert-Leona Miller, girl.
Rutus-Jean Hill. jr., girl.
Howa Ed-Rose BULGE, girl.
Thomas-Agnes Doyle, girl.
Edgar-Mary Huguley, girl.
Henry-Dorothy Smith, girl.
Norman-Mary Rodgers, girl.
Lester-Catherine Cogar, girl.
Browning-Hilda Benton, girl
1rving-Agnes Luskey, jr., girl.
Francis-Rose DeSpirits, girl.
Willard-Clara Hoagland, boy.
Charles-Ann Scott. twin boys.
RichardV argaret Poors, boy.
William-ClaTa Mills, boy.
Samuel-Dorothy Bremerman, tr., boy,
John-Cathryn Michalek, boy.
Louis-Gertrude Richman, boy.
Forest-Roxie Bowers, boy.
John-Emma Hessenauer. boy.
William-Eileen Bragg, boy.
Glenn-Ruth Unzicker, boy.
Charles-Helen Brady. boy.
Vevanzic-Margaret Pitoni, boy.
Joseph-Lillian Mills, boy.
Rudolph-Laura Strickland. boy.
James-Thelma Hayward, boy.
John-Kathryn Rankin, jr., girl.
John-Marie Cook, girl.
Lewis-Thelma Morgan, girl.
Gilbert Martha Lavender, girl.
John-Annie Bergen, girl
Joseph-Gertrude Moore. girl.
Charles-Emma BRASS, girl
John-Cathryn Graham. girl.
Harold-Frances Cox, girl.
Edwin Dousilla Tracy. girl.
Walter-Edith Paris girl.
James-Mary Brown, boy.
Kermit-Martha Bentley, boy.
William-Virginia Hebron. boy.
Omer-Mary Upshaw. boy.
Charles-Carrie Smith. boy. o
Paul-Gladys Johnson. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
H. Herbert Harris
Dead in Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. II
(SpeciaD III. Herbert Harris, SO,
member of the State Board of
Education, died at his home here
yesterday following a protracted
illness. He was appointed by
former Governor Pollard. He was
president of candy manufactur,
ing company here. His father
was a former president of old
Richmond College, now the Uni
VerSity of Richmond,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
WEEKS PROGRAMS I'M NEIGHBORHOOD film HOUSES

Call of the savage; Thursday: Reg
Sing; Friday. 'Tomorrow's Children;
saturday. Buck Jones in High speed,
also Chapter No. 4, Mystery Mountain"
LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday. Au-
gust Is to 20 inclusive: Men Without
Names" with Fred MacMurray and
Madge Evans.
REPUBLIC-Friday to Thursday. Au-
gust 16 to % inclusive: Murder in the
Fleet" with Robert Taylor and Jean
BOOKER Friday to Thursday. Au-
gust Is to % inclusive: Paul Lukas and
Madge Evans in The Age of Indis-
cretion."
PRINCESS-Karloff in "The Raven"
also Jack Holt and Florence Rice in
The Awakening of Jim Burke" Sun
day and Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day: John Beal, Gloria Stuart in Gene
Stratton Porter's "Laddie"; also Dom
aid Cook. Irene Hervey. Edwin Max
well in Motive for Revenge" Thurs
Heggie in Chasing Yesterday: also
Kermit MAYNARD in Red Blood of
Courage" Saturday: Wallace Ford in
Get That Man; also Big Boy Will
nams In Cowboy Holiday"
SLANT N-sunday and Monday:
Karloff, Bella Lugosi in The Raven"
also Ralph Bellamy. Tala Birell in Air
Hawks Tuesday and Wednesday:
Betty Furness, Richard Cromwell in
"McFadden's Flats" also Helen Chand-
Ter, Marta Eggorth in THE Unfinished
symphony" Thursday and Friday:
Shirley Temple in Our Little Girl"
Saturday: Anne Shirley in Chasing
Yesterday" also Bob steele in Western
Justice"
AC ADEM Y-sunday and Monday:
Spencer Tracy. Wanda Barrie In It's a
Small World" also Jack Holt, Florence
Rice in awakening of Jim Burke"
Tuesday and Wednesday: George Raft,
Claudette Colbert in "Rhumba," also
John Beal. Gloria Stuart in "Laddie."
Thursday and Friday: Anne Shirley in
T Ichasns Yesterday" also John wayne
Saturday: Wallace Ford In Nut Farm"
also Reed Howes and Tarzan, the police
dog in Million Dollar Haul"
STATE-sunday and Monday: Charles
Boyer, Katharine Hepburn in Break Of
Hearts," also Spencer Tracy. wendy
Joel McCrea,- Joan Bennett and Charles
Boyer in Private Worlds" Thursday:
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant in Wings
in the Dark" Friday and Saturday:
Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern in "Hooray
for Love-" also Lyle Talbot in China
town Squad"
HIPPODRoME-7sunday and Monday:
Ann Harding in THE Flame Within"