davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Of Social Agencies; Mrs. LeVerne
Beales, Washington Animal Rescue
League; Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mrs.
Henry S. Bernton, Frank A. Birgfeld,
Maurice Bisgyer, Jewish Community
Center; Henry P. Blair, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital; Miss Ger
trude H. Bowling, Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society; Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Harold Brooks, Boys Club Of
Washington: Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, DR.. CAL
vert E. Buck. Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital; Miss Lydia Burklin,
Friendship House; Dwight N. Burn
ham, Bureau of Rehabilitation; Miss
Mamie Lee Burroughs.
Morris Cafritz, Jewish Community
Center; M. F. Calnan, St. Vincent's
Home and School; Mrs. g. Rowland
Chase, Sd. Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society; Dr. A. c. Christie, DR.. E. A.
Clark, Walter B. Clarkson. DIR. Will
liam o. Clayton, Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. M. c. A.; George j.
Cleary, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, Le-
gal Aid Bureau: Rev. Russell P.
Clinchy. Judge James A. Cobb, Mrs.
George Cohan, Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives, Inc; Miss Jean S. Cole,
Florence CrittentOn Home; Gen. F. W.
Coleman, Mrs. w. A. Coleman, Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital; Edward
F. Colladay, James E. Colliflower, Mar
shal John B. Colpoys, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Miss Gertrude Cone. Juanita
X. Nye Council House: w. S. Corby,
Garfield Memorial Hospital; H. c.
Corpening, Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute for the Blind; James A. Coun-
cilor, Miss Mary Cromwell, st. Anna's
Home; Mrs. Whitman Cross. DR.. H. j.
Crosson. Catholic Charities; Surg. Gen.
H. S. Cumming
Bernard Danzansky, Hebrew Free
Loan Association; Dr. w. L. Darby
Miss Dorothy Davidson, Girl Scouts:
Walter Davidson. Mrs Caroline B
Day, Washington Welfare Associa-
ton; J. E. Dayton, Bureau of Re-
Mobilization; Mrs. C. DeFaust, Child
Welfare Society: Admiral Joseph R
DeFrees; L. w. DeGast, Young Mems
Christian Association: Frederic A
Delano, Assistant Secretary John
Dickinson. Clarence Phelps Dodge, ST.
Anna's Home; Maj. Daniel J. Donovan
Mrs. E. ]. Bowling. District of Colum-
bia Congress of Parents and Teachers:
Linn c. Drake, Boy Scouts; Charles
Drayton, Children's Hospital. and Mrs
Lila P. Duval, Episcopal Home for
Children.
Boris Eisenberg. Jewish Foster
Home: DR.. F. j. Eiseman, Garfield
Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Joshua
jr., George Washington University
Hospital; Joshua Evans, jr.: Ray H
Everett. Social Hygiene Society; Will
liam w. Everett and DR.. Paul j. Ever
hardt, Washington Institute for Men,
tai Hygiene.
Joseph F. Fairbanks, Washington
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Campbell G. johnson, Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. M. C.. A.; Paul johnson,
st. Vincent's Home and School, and
Mrs. Martin Jones, Girl Scouts.
Samuel Fl. Kaufman, D. j. Kauf-
man. Joseph D. kaufman, Miss Anna
]. Ready. Christ Child Society: Harry
King, Emergency Hospital; Milton w.
King, Mrs. William Kittle, Friendship
House, and Morris Klass, Jewish So
cial Service Agency.
Mark Lansburgh, J. Austin Latimer.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, Episcopal
Home for Children; Mrs. Cazenove G.
Lee, DR.. Thomas s. Lee, washington
Heart Association; Mrs. Mary F. c..
Leute, Social Service Exchange; Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. Columbia Hospital for
Women; Mrs. 8. s. Lewis. Stoddard
Baptist Home; Edward w. LBbey, c..
r. Long, and Rev. Albert H. Lucas.
Liefur MagnuSson, Sister Margaret,
Providence Hospital; Reed F. Martin,
Mrs. Wade Martin, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum; Mrs. Wade Martin, st. Rose s
Technical School; Mrs. Wade Martin,
Washington Heart Association; Sister
Mary, st. Roses Technical School;
Maurice MaSer, Hebrew Home for the
Aged; Lowell Mellett. Eugene Meyer.
DR.. Kelly Miller, Walter Mitchell, 1r.;
William Montgomery, Postmaster VIII
liam A. Mooney, Charles Carroll Nor
gan. Mrs. j. Dudley Morgan, Christ
Child Society; Maj. J. Sidney Morgan
Mrs. Harry c. Moses, Washington
Animal Rescue League: DR.. Harold
Evening star., 1935-04-26

g. Moulton and George Hewitt Myers.
Clinton Z. MacEachran, Mrs.
Martha A. McAdoo, Phyllis Wheatley.
Y. w. c. A.; Rev. David McCauley,
Georgetown University Hospital: DR..
william Mcclellan, John l.. McGrew,
Dean Earl B. Mckinley, George
Washington University Hospital; Lam
Ter p. McLachlen, Most Rev. John M.
McNamara and Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds.
Robert Nagle, Earl Nash. A. @. Neal,
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, Neighborhood
House: Otto Z. Nielsen, Northeast
Boys Club; J. C. Noell, I. B. Nord-
linger, Jewish Foster Home; Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Miss Clara
r. Nourse, Holiday House, and New
bold Noyes.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, DR.. John
O'Grady. Catholic Charities; Louis
Gutenberg and B. Ourisman.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Horace w
Peaslee, DIR. Frederick w. Perkins
Bertrand H. Piers, Allen Pope, st
JOseph's Home and School; Mrs. Johr
l.. Proctor, Family Service Associa-
ton; Miss Anne D. Pryde, The Ameri.
can Legion, and Corporation Counse
E. Barrett Prettyman.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo, South
ern Relief Society; Charles Rapaport
Hebrew Free Loan Association; DR.
o. E. Reed, Assistant Secretary Lau
renee Wood Robert, jr.: Mrs. w. A
! Roberts, Council Of Social Agencies
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Constipation Stopped
Completely Now With New
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
Hundreds of Local People Report Amazing Re.
suits Since Eating Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread for Constipation.

and almost before you know it you
will feel like q new person. If eaten
regularly every meal Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread will often
correct long-standing cases of
chronic constipation.
You can get the new Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread all ready
sliced and wrapped in a moisture
proof cellophane wrapper at all lead
ing food stores. It is easy to iden-
tify because by an exclusive process
the outer crust is covered with an
extra supply of health-giving crushed
wheat.
Tastes Like Nut Bread.
Try loaf Of Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread today. Eat a slice with
your eyes closed. You will swear it is
full of delicious nut meats. Serve it
in the morning toasted. The whole
family will say it is the most tasty
bread they have ever eaten.
Copyright. 1885. All rights reserved.l
GROCER. ..--.., .,- -.. ...,... :.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Mrs. Thomas Z. Robertson, Florence
Crittenton Home; Sister Rodriguez,
Georgetown University Hospital; Miss
Winnona Rorby, Georgetown Chill
dren's House; Sister Rose, st. AIMS
Infant Asylum; Lawrence E. Rubel,
DR.. George c. Rutland and H. L.
Rust. jr.
B. B. Sandidge, Emergency Hospital:
John Saul, William H. Savin, Family
Service Association: James P. Schick,
Young Mems Christian Association;
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Mrs. Alma
J. Scott, Southwest Community House;
Thomas Settle, Rev. Lawrence She
han, st. Joseph's Home and School;
Bert Sheldon, Northeast Boys Club:
Rabbi Abram Simon, Marcy L. Sperry,
Dean Hill Stanley, Legal Aid Bureau;
Mrs. Alexander Steuart, Holiday
Evening star., 1935-04-26

House; Mrs. w. G. steuart, Wash
ington Institute for Mental Hygiene;
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Starmont Aid
for Consumptives, Inc; DR. Anson p.
Stokes, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Travellers Aid Society; Elwood Street,
L. Corrin Strong, Miss Caroline
Sweeney. Child Welfare Society, and
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Ivan
Tashof, Juanita K. Nye Council
House; Mrs. Mary c. Terrell, South
west Community House; Miss Mil
dred Terrett, Juvenile Protective As
sociation; Corcoran Thorn. jr.; Miss
L. Elizabeth Thomas, Washington
Home for Foundlings; Mrs. James W.
Thurston, Southern Relief Society;
Mrs. Ross D. Thompson, National
Homeopathic Hospital; Mrs. Merle
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

One of the secrets used in baking
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
is the use of pure honey, which many
doctors have found greatly assists in
relieving constipation. In addition to
its beneficial qualities. honey gives
the new Rice's Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread a delicious nutty flavor and
eliminates the fiat, woody taste found
in whole wheat breads. The whole
wheat (in crushed form) gives the
diet just the amount of roughage to
keep you regular and prevents
clogged intestines.
Make This To-Day Test.
If you are troubled with constipa-
ton, feel sluggish and lack your old
time pep, change over to the new
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
for 10 days. In a short time your
elimination will be greatly improved.
the poisons that have accumulated
in your intestines will be removed
- "a - ~ &As
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Thorpe, Neighborhood House: Hush
A. Thrift, Mrs. Charles Tompkfns,
Miss Edith Huntington. Children,s
Country Home: Rev. r. Bland Tucker
and Col. w. O. Tufts.
Walter s. Ufford.
John r. Victory.
Assistant Secretary Theodors A.
Walters, Capt. Chester wells, Boy
Scouts; w. w. Wheeler. Mrs. r. r.
Whitehead. Georgetown Childrens
House; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Garnett C. Wilkinson, Washington
Welfare Association: Garnett C. Will
kinson, Northwest Settlement House;
w. r. Willoughby, Juvenile Protective
Association; DR.. Prentiss r. Wilson.
Lloyd B. Wilson and j. Bernard
Wyckoff.
Edward G. Yonker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Daily the interest in these charming young ladies
grocs, and their "fan" mail Increases But they
carefully guarded from the outside 1oOrld which they
not get able to meet and only By these pictures the
people of the Cord generously interested in them,
quainted nth their home life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Through them you hare visual record of the groWh of
the World's only Hiring quintupIets.
Naturally, there great TODD about the Dionne
hospital 'chere the quntupets lire in scientific security
Easter approached Gifts from interested persons the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

world to the young ladies' only small fraction
of them suitable for yOung Nevertheless you
the pictures lilies and rabbits, traditional Easter
fixtures, found their Cay into the nursery and acere in
spected acith that innocent curiosity that only children
of the age of the quintuplets muster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

It's Easter time IN Quintupletldnd The lcorlds most
prominent group of yong ladies celebrates its first
Easter appropriately the camera shoes you here
These pictures of the Dionne quinuplets appear in IN
dianapols exclusively in The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
EASTER BRINGS THE BUNNY TO THE QUkTUPLETS NEST

What big ears you have. BUNNY" is
Mare's greeting as the Easter Rabbit
makes an early call at the Dionne nursery.
Growing with delight at the towering
visitor. Marie almost squirmed off Dr.
Dafoes lap to reach him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Harold Lloyd Seeks
Black Widow Foe

The search for an insect, harm
less to humans, that will attack
the vicious Black Widow spider,
plague of California, is being led
by Harold Lloyd. The comedian,
now lallygagging his way through
Paramount'S THE Milky Way" is
serious about one thing-micro-
Seopy.
Lloyd has set up laboratory in
the cellar of his Benedict Canyon
home, where he dissects the in
sects and other small life found
about his estate, and assemblies
his slides.
His outfit includes high-power
and low-power scopes and a
microtone so fine that it will split
hair IS times. One of the micro
scopes magnifies an object 2,025
times.
He intends to progress first to
projecting his slides on a screen,
then to micropho geography, as an
aid to discovery Of the elusive
killer he seeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
: HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVeI: Hollywood

donna of the tap danced for
two and one-half minutes for q
scene in Anchors Aweigh?"
Hubby Jolson, watching from the
side lines. made a bet with some
one on just how many taps were
in the dance-and this is how
they found out. Film, as you
no doubt know, is composed Of
many tiny frames and the sound
technician. by slowing down the
speed of the film, counted IA
taps to the second which means
$40 taps per minute and 2,520
taps in the dance.
Sons Of the rich visited Para
mount Studio from the Horace
Mann School in New York; they
are on a tour at the moment in
which they are travelling 10000
miles in nine weeks. From this
you might gather that they are a
lot of wild boys of the road" but
a glance at the below list will al
lay any such suspicion: Haywood
Broun (son of columnist); John
Dirk (whose papa draws those IT.
resistible cartoons, Captain and
the KidsD; Jack Harris (New
York Life PRESIDENT; Art Horton
(whose papa makes ice cream for
the nation), and many others Of
equal fame. I wonder if they
were as impressed with the actors
as the actors were with them?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Sign
Radio Star

James Melton, popular radio
singer. who has appeared several
times on the Earle stage and who
was recently signed by Warner
Bros, has left for the coast and
the studios to begin his career in
motion pictures. The tall, Stalwart,
good.looking young tenor will be
featured with many other stars
of screen and radio in the forth
coming Radio Jamboree of 1885,"
which will be one of Warner
Bros most lavishly produced mus
ical films.
Mr.. Melton was born at Moul-
trie, Ga, on January 2, 1904, and
was educated at the University of
Florida, the University of Georgia
and Vanderbilt University. He
worked his way through college
by playing the saxophone in dance
bands and, while pursuing his
musical studies in Nashville,
Tenn. after graduation. he sup
ported himself by leading a hotel
orcneSCra. Later ne played IN IAe
same orchestra in Little Rock.
Ark, in which Dick Powell was a
performer.
Coming to New York in 1927,
Mr.. Melton was engaged as a
member of Roxy's Gang and since
that time he has scored outstand-
ingly as a radio and concert
singer in this country and abroad.
He will continue his regular Sun
day night broadcasts from Holly
wood; and is taking Joseph Pas
ternak with him to the coast to
conduct these programs.
Warner Bros. consider James
Melton a most important acces-
sion to their list of featured
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
GARLIC Comes
Earle Stage

When Leo Garlic donned the
picturesque costume of early Cali
fornia for a recent Fiesta de Los
Angeles. this famous actor lived
over again a bit of his own family
history. His grandfather. Carlos
Antonio GARLIC, first provisional
governor of California, under a
personal authorization from the
King of Spain. was married in the
old Carmel Mission by Father
Junipero Sierra. He was granted
a huge parcel of land outside the
city of Los Angeles, which later
was dissipated under the advance
of the "gringos."
Leos father sailed from Santa
Barbara to the Isthmus, took a
sailing ship to Boston. where he
entered Holy Cross College, and
graduated from this fam ous
school. He returned to California
as one of the passengers on the
first transcontinental train, and
was appointed the first marshal
of Santa Monica. He later be-
came the mayor and for many
years was one of Santa Monica's
leading citizens. So when the
Fiesta authorities began delving
into history. it was not unnatural
that they should select Leo Car
rillo to lead the grand pageant as
its marshal.
Leo, who in person heads the
stage show at the Earle Theater
starting tomorrow, is enthusiastic
over his new title and position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

Thoughts gathered through a
ouija board: My ouija's sugges-
ton that Carlo do Camille"
having come true, I consulted
that old predictor again and to
my amazement my fingers flew
over the following: Joan Blondell
couldn't be improved on as a
"Lorelei" in the Anita LooS clas-
sic Gentlemen Prefer Blondes;
why wouldn't Shirley Temple and
Jane WitherS make a too divine
combination for that Duncan
Sisters relic, "TopSy and Eva;
Gloria Swanson (says my table
mover-arounde) should do "Zaza"
again with sound effects; Messrs.
Warner could refilm "Deburau"
with Leslie Howard, and Leslie
junior as the son, and that high
priestesS of feminine fashion, Kay
Francis, as THE Lady of the
Camillas," Marie Duplesis; Jean
Harlow should go high yaller and
emote Lulu Belle; Marilyn Mil
Ter would be a sensation in Lady
Smiths "Ballerino";; Marjorie
Rambeau would be Minna in the
flesh in February Hill";; Marlene
Dietrich would be an armful for
Frederic March in "Sapho";;
Carole Lombard could swing
mean wash tub as Madame Sans
Gene.
The Carlo has the same COM
plant to make of the fellow
countrymen that she makes about
NS - American "pryers into her
privacy" They have driven her
but mad during her visit to her
native Sweden and she is now
in absolute SecluSion at the castle
of Count and Countess Wack-
meister. but how can she can
she stand it-Three's a croWd!!!
Melvyn Douglas (Claudette Col
bert's leading man in "She Mar
ried Her Boss") received his
favorite fan letter to date from
Tokyo. The little cherry bios
som miss. wrote-"I too much ad-
mire you because you are so dis
tinguished."
Did you know that recently
Ruby Keller (Warner prima
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
.anqer Plans Film
On e. Men Tactics

National Ill.," provocative
telephone number of the Depart
ment of Justice in Washington
reserved for kidnapping calls, is to
be the title of the forthcoming
Walter Wanger film.
Believing that the "G-men
Cycle of films is far from dead,
Wanger announces an adventure
drama that will feature his new
New York stage find" Alan
Baxter.
National Tilt" is known to
those in the Federal service as
the "kidnap number" The De-
partment has spread wide pub
licity over the country requesting
persons who learn of such a
crime to phone that number i'm
mediately. regardless of their
whereabouts. It's flashing light
sets into action q web of men
who completely cover the area Of
the case within 10 minutes after
the call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

nickelodeans that were introduced
IN Pittsburgh in 1905. Then the
movies were accepted only as me-
chanical freaks. and not legiti-
mate form of entertainment. To-
day the worlds largest and costli-
est theaters are given over exclu-
Sively to the showing Of movies.
The movies combine much that
formerly lay exclusively within the
domains of the school, the church,
the newspaper. The finest ro-
mances of history and fiction have
been given life on the screen and
have entertained the world.
The motion picture is a power
ful sermon.
1t has brought Broadway to
Countrywide. It enables the iso-
lated community to compete with
the nations centers of culture.
The greatest romances, the great
est Drama, all of the unforget-
table stories ever written, the
Smartest musical comedies, the
finest and most talented PERSONAL.
ties in the world of entertainment,
who were once only to be viewed
and diverted by Broadway, today,
thanks to the movies, are enjoyed
universally.
AS an illustration of it's amazing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
metropolitan
Books Comedy

Going Highbrow," new Warner
Bros. comedy in which the lead
ing roles are played by Guy
Kibbee and ZaSu Pitts, comes to
the Metropolitan Theater on Fri
day, July 26.
Based on the play, Social
Pirates" by Ralph Spence, Going
Highbrow" concerns a Kansas
farmer and his wife who adopt
a waitress as daughter in order
to meet New York society at big
coming out party. June Martel,
Warner Bros new ingenue dis
covery, plays the adopted daugh-
ter, while Ross Alexander is the
young socialite who finds her
irresistible.
Chief supporting roles are
played by Edward Everett Horton,
Gordon Westcott and Judy Can
ova. Robert Florey. whose most
recent picture was Don't Bet on
Blondes" directed Going High
brow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Alice Brady In
Comedy At
Keith's

A grand measure Of summer
fare is being handed out at RKO
Keith's currently.
To begin with there is Lady
TubbS"; Homer Croy tells us, and
he should know, since he wrote
the story, that Miss Henrietta
Tubbs, who found herself in her
prime cooking up delicious food.
stuffs for a road gang, knew more
about railroads than the million
aire owner of the system. Her
coat of arms was a shield on
which was implanted a signal, an
oil-can and a switch.
Now the lady was ambitious for
a beautiful niece; it seems that
the niece was in love with one of
the Long Island Ash CIRCUITS (the
hyphen made the distinctionD and
that clan just could not see the
little social climber, as they
termed her; things looked pretty
bad but fate, and what would
plots do without fate, throws a
half million into H. Tubbs lap,
keen intellect substitutes for
lesser social requirements and
TubbS is dubbed a lady and gets
plumeS for her coat of arms, the
niece gets her man and the boys
at the cook-house get a new cook.
It's great fun and Alice Brady
in the title role does an excellent
piece of work; Douglass Montgom-
cry, Anita Louise. Alan Mobray
Che is good, Hedda Hopper and
Lumsden Hare add to the merri-
ment.
Short subjects are numerous
and include a screen snapshots in
which we are taken about the play
places of Hollywood; a newsreel
showing the latest in little and
big planes, and a Harmon-Ising
color cartoon in which the sad
plight of puppy is told in song.
Running close to the feature on
its own merits, there is a nature
study titled The Last Wilder
ness" and recountS in picture
narrative the Indian method of
hunting the killer in the old
West; a fine piece of photography
with magnificent scenery, plenty
of action and some real thrills.
K. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

That's quite a tribute, isn't it,
Andy. to an industry that in only
20 years has elevated itself from
q nickelodean era to the fifth
most important industry in the
world! Small wonder, then, that
those of us who are allied with it
are proud of the movies as an in
dustry, proud of its vital place in
the educational system and its
stature as an fundamentally of
universal diversion.
Huge Investment
Those of our local citizenry who
frequent only their downtown or
neighborhood houses cannot fully
grasp the magnitude of the motion
picture structure. They little ap-
preciate that there are over 10000
places throughout this country
where movies are shown: that
about TOO pictures are made an
nually in this country by some
thing like 1872 producing units
who have permanent investment
that reaches almost two billion
dollars; that an average picture
costs 200 to 800 thousand dollars
to produce; that thousands of per-
sons are employed in the produc-
ton, distribution and exhibition
Of these pictures, and that lis
million people almost the entire
population of the United States =
attend a movie of some kind each
week!
Contrast this with the few
thousands who attended the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
M OWE
o'clock

FOX-spencer Tracy. Virginia
Bruce in THE Murder Man"
11:00 a. m, LAO. 4:20, ITO
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:50.
$3.50, $40. $40 p. m.
PALACE-shirley Temple, John
Boles, in "Curley Top" 1920
.. m, 1928. $3.50, 5:35. TAO.
and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Powell,
Luise Rainier, in "Escapade,"
1920 q. M. 1:25. $3.50. 5:35.
TEAS, 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Alice Brady
Douglas M ont g emery in
Lady Tubbs." 11:44 a. M,
1:4s. 1852, 5:56, 8. 1904 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell, in broadway Con.
dolier," 1900 a. M, 1885.
4:25. 7:10. GAS p. m. Stage
12:45. 3:35. 6:25 900 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Grace
Moore, Leo Garlic in Love
Me Forever" 1885 a. M, 1880
$3.50, 5:25. 7:25 and GAS p. m.