davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

is APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT
[Continned from First Pqgel

=
Route IS, from Holly Oak to Clay
mont, grade 1.9 miles, Federal funds,
$4,000, already advertised for, bids
to be opened December 4.
Route 80, from Wrangle Hill to
Glasgow Station, grade 3.9 miles,
Federal funds, $4,000, bids to be
opened December 4.
Route rs, from Rogers Corner to
Third street bridge, in Wilmington,
lay bituminOus concrete surface and
widen, is miles, Federal aid, $1O2,-
900, a part of the Northeast BOule-
ward, east Wilmington bypass de-
velopment, bids to be asked soon.
Route /, North Market street, in
wilmington, lay bituminOus concrete
surface 8 miles, Federal funds, S74,-
500. This project probably will not
be undertaken, as it is the North
Market street widening project.
East Thirtieth street, to TOdds
Cut, Wilmington, lay bituminOus
concrete surface, s. mile, Federal
funds, s7O,54O.
Lancaster avenue, Wilmington.
from Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to SilverbroOk cemetery. lay btu
minous concrete surface, A mile,
Federal funds, $4,000. bids to be
asked soon.
Kent County
In Dover, streets adjacent to
school, lay bituminous concrete sur
face, A mile, Federal funds, S26,300.
Colored College read, lay concrete
and trafic-bOund macadam 10 miles.
Federal funds, S21,54O.
From Underwood Corner to White
Horse, lay traffic-bOund macadam,
81 miles, Federal funds, $4,000.
From AdamsVille toward BurTis-
vile, lay trafEic-bound macadam sur
face, 80 miles, Federal funds, $14,-
900.
From Hickman to Vernon. lay
trafic-bound macadam surface, 4.8
miles, Federal funds, $4,000.
ThOmpsonville to Benefits Pier,
Law traflc-bOund macadam surface,
2.3 miles, Federal funds. $4,000.
From Magnolia to Barker's Land
ing, lay traffic-bound macadam sur
face, 3.5 miles, Federal funds, S1O,-
200.
From Church Hill School to Laws
School. lay selected soil surface, a.
miles, Federal funds, $4,000.
Sussex County
From Hearns Cross Roads to Del
mar lay trafic-bOund macadam sur
face, SO miles, Federal funds, $1S,-
$780,
On Cedar Swamp road. lay traffic
hound macadam surface, 2.5 miles, |
Federal funds, $19,591.
From Jones Cross Roads to
Georgetown. lay trafic-bound maca-
dam surface six miles, Federal funds,
$4,000.
From Lincoln to Rehoboth road,
Law trafiic-bound macadam surface
2.8 miles. Federal funds, $4,000.
From StOckley to Bryan's Store
and shortly road. lay traffic-bound
macadam surface, Al miles. Federal
funds, $4,000. /
Through Milton. lay trafic-bound
macadam surface, Ia miles, Federal
funds. s5.100.
Law traffic-bound macadam surface
al miles, Federal funds, S12,1OO.
From Browns Church toward
Cannon, lay traffic-bOund macadam
surface, one mile, Federal funds
$4,000.
From Concord toward Old Fur
mace. Law trafic-bound macadam
surface. 1.9 miles, Federal funds,
S11.5O0.
w w. Mack. chief engineer, State
Highway Department, estimates that
ihe work will provide Jobs for about
lOO men through the winter months. ;
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HoLLYWOOD'S WOMAN
OF MYSTERY
BY JOHN LARpNER


Interview for MovIescope, Your
Favorite Fan Magazine.
~ LID ladies' smile when they
pass Lila Vernon on the
" street. She arouses the ma
ternal instinct In them.
Little babies gurgle and stretch out
their hands toward her. She re-
minds them of their mothers.
Schoolgirls stare at her with wOr-
Shipping eyes To them she Is a big
sister, beautiful, fine, and brave.
Lila Vernon is all these things to
all these peOple-daughter, mother,
big sister. She is the Woman Of
Many Sides. Which is the true side?
Who is Lila Vernon?
l decided to find out.
Al the gate Of the Offloff-Stand-
ard STUDIO was met by a cool,
grave girl With blue eyes and q g0i.
ire. She Introduced herself. She
was Lila Vernon's secretary.
Come this way" she said. Lila
is waiting for you"
'iOh, Is sheT'' ! said with a little
scream Of excitement. My heart
beat faster.
Here we are" said the secretary
at last.
We stood on the edge Of a lovely
private swimming pool, filled to the
brlm with crystal-clear water. The
tiles Of the pool we're mother-of.
pearl At one end was a sprlngbOard
Of inlald mahogany.
A trill Of girlish laughter sound
ed not far away. From a door in
the studio bounded a tall. free, ga.
zelle-like figure, clad IN a bathing
suit of gold lame, a white dressing
gown with a gold monogram, gold
sandals. and a rubber cap which
hid the famous nlcotine-blonde curls.
II Il hadn't been for her smile and
those unmistaka6le eyes-are they
blue. green, red, or yellOw7--l might
not have recognized Lila Vernon.
Hello" she said, jumping into
ihs pool.
''.nhzit," gurgled your CORE
s'sadent.
rms was the most dangerous
woman in Hollywood This was
the sOmbre, sophisticated siren Of
six continents This was Lila Yer
non (bOrn Bridget Flaherty in Erie.
Pail
I rubbed my eyes. Why, she was
Just a merry. unspOiled kldI
"WhO are those people IN the
pOol2" | asked the secretary. "And
those dogs, who are they?"
That's the household staff" ex-
plalned the young lady. "Idla Is q
true democrat. Her servants are
her pals"
uttered a low bray Of excite
ment Then produced pad and
pencil. Lila. noticing the gesture
from the pool, smiled her frank,
open smile at me.
saw I had no secrets from this
woman.
"YOu want to interview me, don't
your' she said. "You think the pub
llc wants to hear more about poor
little me. Do you mind n ! 60 on
With my regular morning routine9 /
You can just ask me questions
while I work. McGilllcuddy bring
the fan mall"
The secretary went away and
the point OF my pencil.
aWhat is marrlageT" | asked Lila
Vernon, with a faint squeal OF In
terest.
@MarriageF her laugh was like
water rippllng over a bed Of peb.
bleS. Il have no time to think Of
now. You mustn't believe
III the things you hear. Hugh."-
,he waved her hand toward her hus-
Dand-''Is al / need. He makes
ne happy. / shan't marry again for
ages. Besides" she added coyly, mo
,ne has asked me"
We laughed together at this.
"You must want to know what
,ort Of life ] live" Lila went on.
hanging her smile for an exDrea !
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
All SUSPICION
BY LyIa Myers

hy LNtA Myers
1 know you think I'm tickle, and
You doubt me when / say:
"I love you, Dears--no foOlin'-yes,
Each hour Of every dayi"
When / swear: "I'll be true to you,--
Honest to goodness, Sweet"
You just give me an icy stare,
Which says I've met defeat.
Then declare undying love,
with you-or far apart"
/ say, and accent 1t with this:
"Reailyi--I cross my heart."
But cause I have boy friends galore,
I fear that you are led
To think it's not my heart that's
crossed
But my fingers, instead.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

sion Of bewltching earnestness. "My
life is my Own-but 1t ls also my
public's. Whatever they ask about
me, I tell"
So she told. And l listened, spell
bound, to this warm, fragrant, home
ly, simple record of one woman's
life.
When not working, she is up with
the lark. A family gathering, a
plunge In the pool her fan mail, and
them on to the bowling alleys.
She has other hobbies. She sews,
stuffs owls, collects pewter. and
paints miniatures on pinheads.
'And then my children" she told
me. MY children come FIRST Of all.
They mean everything to me. Early
in the evening, before they go to
bed, l have a rOmp with Suzan and
little whats-hls-name. What is the
child's name, Hugh?"
Leonard" said her husband.
Lila Vefn0n'sv eyes-gFew big with
affection.
ayes, little Leonard" she said
watched, fascinated, as mother love
came rolling out Of every pore in
that beautiful face. "Llttle Leon
ard, who must be three years old
now, or six or something"
There was silence in the studio
garden as we thought of the little
tyke, growing up like other chill
dren In the mad, bright town of HOl-
lywOOd.
This, l thought, Is the real Lila
Vernon. MOther-wife-art
The secretary came back, fol-
lowed my a small motor truck full
Of mail.
'AIy FANS" she told me, her eyes
shining with gratitude. "spend $1,000
a month for stamps to send me let
ters. Read a few. McGillicuddy. Not
too many. I have a headache"
The secretary's eyes shone with
loyalty as she ripped open the en-
velOpe. She read a letter:
"'YOu have been hurt enough.
Miss Vernon. You have a greater
sensitivlty and a deeper versatil-
lty than any actress on the screen.
We all love you here In Kala-
maZOO'"
Miss Vernon chOked down a SOD
or two, possibly three.
"Read on" she said "Thls Is the
most beautiful hour of my day."
"'To what purpose" read the
docs this meaningless
figure appear on the horizon of
Lila VernOn's looks and
are sufficient proof Of the
ldlOtic trend in Hollywood. Con-
frOnted with her saccharine and
feeble attempts to act, the public"
That's enough" said Lila Yer
non. "Throw 1t away. Burn It first,
and then throw. it away"
looked with admiration at this
woman. In her cOuntenance there
was sorrow and reproach, but no
lnger. She stood a moment, lost In
thought Then she spoke. Her voice
was silvery. Her forehead was
clear.
my first duty to my public" she
Iaid. desperately shy by nature,
fight my shyness for the sake Of
he people who love me. must 20
o theaters and previews because
he producers ask Il. But whlsk
q and out, Disgusting myself with
i pair Of dark glasses or a heavy
,eard. I'm abnormalIy sensitive.
And sensitive she looked. as
me stood there poised on the edge
II the pool Her eyes, were they
,lue, green, red or yellowl-looked
tut toward the horizon. seeing and
'et not seeing.
That was the last glimpse I had
+ her.
That was the true Lila Vernon.
As left the studio a shoe whizzed
iast my ear from behind. Edlu had
brown IT, It was her playfulness,
he playfulness Of the woman and
he artist who Is stIll a girl. I
licked up the shoe and threw It
ack. narrowly missing the lowell
st Jaw In Hollywood.
q Iaha EaaanA.----xuAszt aa--iaA
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

g North American Newspaper Alliance.
Ine.-WNU Service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PACE NINE
win Rogers Memorial.

VIII KogeFs- NemoFIAIs
CANTA MONICA.-Where /
- sit writing this. I can see
his home across the canyon.
There's still sunlight on the top.
but the folds in the friendly hills
are turning purple.
The most typical humorist
since Mark Twain. the most be-
loved commoner since Abraham Lin
coin, the most popular private citi-
zen since Benjamin Franklin. his
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

fame is an ever
lasting rock. Why,
then, a monument
of our fashioning
to one who was a
national institution
whilst he lived.
who became a ma
tiOnal tradition al
most before the
breath left his
body?
Nevertheless It is
fitting that on his
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Home Education
~The ChHFs First school b the Family -FrOebsl

Issued by National Kindergarten Association 10th Street.
York City These articles appearing weekly columns
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
COUNTY FINES
NET $2,015

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. T.
Fines and costs totaling $2,O15.75
were assessed in Rockville Police
Court last month by Judge Harold
C. Smith in disposing of 342 cases,
the monthly report of H. M. Will
liams. clerk to the police court,
revealed here today.
OF the total collected in fines
and costs. J. Forest Walker, Mont.
gomery county treasurer. will re-
ceive $1,119.75. the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles of Maryland
will receive $37l, representing
fines assessed for violations OF
State traffic laws: the town Of
Rockville will receive 81 for viola
tions of town ordinances, and E,
I,eCompte. State game warden,
will receive $40 for violations of
State game and fish laws.
Mr.. Williams report also re,
vealed that $58175 was collected
in dog tax fees during the month,
and $50.75 for costs in the dispo
sition of several civil court cases.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

, Edward NJ. ODea 80, ~ Tenth St
\. w. and Ruth c. McCormick, IS,
GsorE. W. Burroughs, IS. $50, 2 s..
\. w. and Margaret V. Jasper. 20, l2lI
Sixth ST. S. W
Michael K. Reilly. IS, Fond IN Lac.
Wis; and Mary l. Hall. so. l34s Girard
Milton $. Russell a. scs Fourteenth
-. $. F.. and BERTHE F.. Matherson. 20,
Joplin. Va.
Robort c. Newell. 25 aoo5 TWENTY.
sixth ST. y. F.. and Dorothy X. Chiffon
10, 137i u ST. $. W.
Merreil G. DouEherty, oS. and Flo,sI
NJ S'srkey. -, both of HiEhoe. Mo
Faul +. kreuger. =. 1890 X st N w.,
ana Dorothy sch"r. 81, Newark. y j.
and Alice Nsistat 2f Boston Mas,
Edward w. Rowers ~. Richmond.
Va. and Irene r. Bowman, 80. SALEM,
lanes F.. slant 2r 7as Tent, :,
F." and Mary c. Donahus. -. 7oi
Charlie, T. Groen. % NJ, Fa,rr.-
va; and Molba NJ. Griffith, -, Prad.
Louis Quick. -. and Ami. ADAM,
70, both or 1916 New Jersey Ave-. y W
Waller n. LpinskL -. and Msds'ir.
a. Reardon, ~ both of 1905 Georr,a
Albert r. Mavos. ;3 Mereio.i.- =,
ana Louise Quintal, 81, 1928 s..
Charles F. Transdy. fr.. e. -;oo
Florida Ave. and Vera Ramos. q. New
Charles II. johnson. 81. Cedar Height,
MM9" and Agnes Coats, 49, MartinsvtIIo,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
; Kittens, Dog
Cast About
for Homes

Three adorable male kittens,
any one of which would make an
attractive addition to a home. are
being given away today by Mrs.
Marie Bailey, 1103 South Carolina
Ave. S. E. They are about 8
weeks old. Two are black and
white, and the third one is tor
toise-shell kitten with several diff
ferent colors.
Two other kittens, both females
and months old. are also be.
ing given away today. These kit
tens are we'll trained and of a
very attractive grey tiger variety.
They may be obtained from Mrs.
H. w. DAILY, 914 Maryland Ave.
N. E.
Who would like to have very
gentle and intelligent dog? It is
a female fox terrier and hound,
about 6 months old. Of medium
size, it has short hair and is tan
and white in color. This young
dog, named Pat" strayed into
the working quarters of j. C.
McIsaac, Beverly Hills, Alexan.
dria, and has been cared for by
Mr.. McIsaac ever since. But Mr..
McIsaac now finds that he will
not be able to care for Pat" dur
ing the winter months. She will
make a fine pet. Mr.. McIsaac
may be reached by telephoning
Alexandria 1904,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
BIRTHS

John H. and Margaret A. Morrissey,
boy.
Emmitt W. and Gladys r. Brandt. boy
Winfield NJ. and Margaret Kelly. hoy,
Charles r. and Margaret l.. Carri,k,
boy.
John n. and Margaret El[rdge, hoy.
William H. and Jessie f. West girl.
Elmon and Florence n. Morris girl
Edward l.. and Rachel .hoAneberger
girl.
Melvin o. AMI Agnes =. lee girl
Joseph A. and Doris e. Mozingo. boy.
John s. and Shirley " Reckhnr1 hoy.
Claude n. and Dorothy X Han, boy.
Natalie and Mary Puglisi. hoy.
Arthur s. and Florence Irwin boy,
Allen and Ruth Robinson. girl
Samuel and Jeanne;te I.ilianfeli. E'rl
Alfred and Florence M1ri. girl
Paul ]. and Mary K>trick. sirl.
Louis and Edith N,rno,ech. girl
Ulysses ard Nary Prin". hov twins
Lewis am Da,ra q. Grah"rrY, Errl.
Samuel p ard Ea'hr~n Harris g.rl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
BRUSH MURDER
CLUE FAILS
POLICE

n potential clue in the murder
OF Truman Brush. 76-year-old
Falls Church recluse, was cast
into the discard today when
report from the Department OF
Justice revealed that the stains
on q pair of overalls found in
the home of Hugh Hummer
charged with the murder, were
not caused by human blood.
The overalls had been found
while police searched for clues
in the home of Hummer Monday
Hummer had denied ownership,
saying they belonged to John
Brush. brother of Truman, who
died three years ago, police said.
After grilling Mrs. Goldie Hum
mer, wife of Hugh, held on war
rant charging her as an accom-
plice in the killing, Sheriff E. P.
Kirby and Sergeant Alton Shu-
mate, Of the Falls Church depart
ment, made a new search Of Hum
mer'S home.
A hunting coat, a blue shirt, a
hat, and the barrels of a double
barrel shotgun were found and i'm
mediately taken to the Depart
ment Of Justice for examination,
Sheriff Kirby said.
Meanwhile, Fairfax county po-
lice were continuing questioning
of Henry Edwards, colored, who is
being held as a material witness,
after he made an alleged admis-
sion involving Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
DEATHS

Michael Wright, S6. 1903 f 81.
y. f.
Charles 7. Trowbridge. rs. L. s. Sol
diers Home.
Simon Friedman. 10 c3S Wisconsin
Ave. " w.
Minnie F. Richan. a 1923 r St.
y. W.
Michal Connolly, Sc. scs Twenty-rfth
st. n. W.
Maude Rowland, 81, GalIinEer Hos
ptal.
Daniel r. Moore, So. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Herman B. Daniels, So. 1850 wiscon-
sin Ave. \. w
Arthur silva. ~. 500 Ninth st. $. F.
Carnie o. Wilson. ~. 27OS Twelfth
st. y. r.
Isabel A. Flora. IS. Walter Reed Hos
pltal.
Samuel Mulloy. ~. Emergency Hos
ptal.
Laura simmons ~. Garfield hospital.
Robert c. Hamilton, 81. Providence
Hospital.
Hugh r. Mcmahon. 26. Potomac
River, near Jones Point
Thomas L. Alexander, 10. Georgetown
Channel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Mems Brotherhood
To Hear DerriCotte

]. Flipper Derricotte, attorney
and secretary of the Colored Wash
ington Bar Association, will ad-
dress the Mems Brotherhood Club
at Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church tomorrow at 10 a. M. on
How Sacred Is the Constitution
in a Changing World?"
The Rev. Robert w. Brooks, who
has been away on his vacation
for several weeks will return to
the pulpit at the II a. m. services
and will preach on In Search of
Greater Faith"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
SAMUEL G.. MULLOY

Funeral services for Samuel G.
Mulloy, Washington attorney,
were held today at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l Four.
teenth st. N. w. Mr.. Mulloy
died at Emergency Hospital Wed,
nesday after an extended illness.
Honorary pallbearers from the
District Bar Association were
George A. Maddox, Raymond B,
Dickey, w. Gwynn Gardiner,
Maurice D. Rosenberg, George E.
Sullivan and South Trimble, jr.
Mr.. Mulloy was a member Of
the District Bar Association, the
American Bar Association, the
Washington Board of Trade, and
the bars of the District Supreme
Court. the United States Court of
Appeals, and of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
FEUD
TO FRONT

(cOntinusd from Local Pase.)
emergency agencies may either
back John Donovan, of NRA, OF
throw its votes to the David Penn
combination if otherwise irked
Michael ]. Schaefer. Navy Yard
union leader, also is considered
presidential timber.
In view of the organizations re-
cent achievements and rapid
growth, however, it is believed the
Babcock administration merely
faces a stiff fight rather than
any real danger.
Among other issues likely to de
velop spirited activity on the con
vention floor is the ''red" issue
with emergency employees and
those Of old line departments in
opposition. The Internal Revenue
lodges of Washington recently
charged that emergency agency
lodges were permeated with mem
bers of Communistic tendencies
and asked that such members be
relieved of their cards.
An attempt at defense against
the charge by emergency lodges
led by the FERA unit, was ig'
nored at a recent district depart
ment meeting, however, and the
issue is expected to be reborn
during the coming week.
According to indications made
recently at AFGE headquarters,
there is a possibility that the or
ganization will seek to change its
constitution so as to admit State,
county and municipal employees
to membership. This, it was said,
would more than triple possible
membership.
Delegates will spend tomorrow
registering and touring the con-
vention city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Mrs. A. Hopkins, SIUI11l
Foe. Dies at 81

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Wash.
ington's Lady Bountiful," whose
20 years of untiring effort to clear
up this city'S Slums were crowned
with success with RooSevelt's sign.
ing of the alley-clearance bill last
year, died yesterday in Annis-
guam, Mass, after a long illness.
Eighty-four years old, Mrs. Hop
kins had among her most treas
ured possessions the pen with
which the President signed the
alley-clearance bill on June IL,
1884, embodying the program of
slum clearance for which Mrs.
Hopkins had worked since 1914.
Mrs. Hopkins first became in
terested in Kidding Washington of
its alley slums while doing volun:
teer social work when her hus-
band, Archibald Hopkins, was
head Of the Associated Charities
here.
In 1914, as chairman Of the
local civic federation, she inter
ested Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
late President, in the alley condi.
tions and won passages of the
Commissioners Bill" giving the
District heads power to order the
evacuation of inhabited alley
dwellings.
The World War, however, post
poned the operation of this bill,
end in 1922 when an attempt was
made to enforce this bill, the
courts rendered an adverse de.
cision, multiplying Mrs. Hopkins
work of 10 years.
Undaunted, however. Mrs. Hop
kinS succeeded in interesting Col.
U. S. Grant. 3rd, then director of
Public Buildings and Parks, in the
work of alley clearance. When
he was given city-planning powers
Colonial Grant notified Mrs. Hop
kins that he intended to sponsor
alley clearance.
But it was not until Mrs. Hop
kins succeeded in interesting
Mrs. Roosevelt in alley clearance
and the project began to take
definite shape.
While the work Of alley clear
ance was her main objective, Mrs.
Hopkins was also closely associ-
sted with other social and philan-
thronic endeavors. She held,
among other offices, the chair
manship of the District Housing
Commission.
Mrs. Hopkins body will be
brought here for burial. Funeral
services will be held Monday at
ii a. m. in the Church OF the
Epiphany.
She is survived by two children,
Amos L. Hopkins. of Cambridge,
Mass, and a daughter living IN
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
No Speed Limit, Hint
Of Campbe|I's Movie

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7
G.N.SD TO the achievements Of
Sir Malcolm Campbell has been
added a motion picture record Of
the gyrations of the instrument
dials in the Bluebird as it
thundered to a new worlds land
speed mark of more than 301
miles an hour over Bonneville's
glass-like saline speedway with
the Briton at the wheel last Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
JAMES FRANCIS GILL

Funeral services for James
Francis Gill, SO, assistant director
of the National Park Service. will
be conducted with solemn
requiem mass at 10 a. m. Monday
at the Church of the Nativity.
Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gill. who died of heart fail
ure in Danbury. Conn. Thursday,
had been on sick leave from his
office about a month. He had
been in the Government service
here for 40 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine E. Gill, GIL Oneida
Pl. N. W.: a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Amer, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Day, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

>lion Dollar BABY; also, Tim Mccoy
and Billie Seward in Justice of the
Range"
PRINCESS-sunday and Monday, Neil
Hamilton and Betty Furncss n Keeper
Of the Bees; also Waraer Baxter AMI
Ketti Gillian in Under the .Pamras
Pringle and Theodore Won Eltz in Lave
Past Thirty" Thursday and Friday:
Grace. Moore. and Leo CarrIlo in Love
man, jr in When Lightning strikes"
Saturday: Buck Jones IN The Fight
irg Sheriff: also, Richard Talmadgs in
Now or Never"
STATE-sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Janet Gaynor and Henry
Fonda in The Farmer Taxes A WIFE,"
with $ ! m Summervlle. Thursday:
May Robson in "StranEe"s An; also,
Richard Cromwell in Men OF the
Hour." Friday and Saturday: Jane
Withers and Jackie Searl in "Gi1Cer';
also New Adventure Of Tarzan;" NJ. l.
HIPPODROME-Sun and Monday.
"Ginger,' with Jane Withers; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Lillian Harvey and
also Wheeler and Woolsey in Ken
tucky Kernels; Thursday Winning
Ticket with Louise Fazenda; Friday
and saturday, Marlens DIETRICH in The
Devil Is A Woman"
CAMEO-sunday, and Monday, War
ner in Charlie Chan In Egypt" with
Pat Patterson; Tuesday, Age Of Indis-
erection" with Mae Robson and Madge
Evans; Wednesday, Franchot Tone
and Una Merkel in Zone New York
Night; Thursday and Friday. Keeper
Of the Bees" with Neil Hamilton;
Saturday, "Outlawed Guns" with Buck
Jones: also, Lee Tracy in It's Small
World
ARCADE-Sunday and Monday, Louise
Rainier and William Powell in "Esca-
pade': Tuesday, Ann Harding and Her
bert Marshall in The Flame within:
Wednesday, Mary Boland and Charles
Ruggles in People will Talk: Thurs
day and Friday. Grace Moore in Love
Me Forever; saturday. James Dune in
The Daring Young Man" also. Jack
Holt and Mona Barrie in The unweI-
come Stranger"