davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood, of Bal
timore, will spend the Christmas holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Beauchamp.
Clayton Davis, Jr., student at St.
Johns, will arrive today to spend the
holiday season with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bloxom, of
Mappsville, have been recent guests
in the w. S. NAPLES home on Market
st.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson and Miss
Marah Stevenson will spend the
Christmas season with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip H. Barnes in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miles Landlord and
children have returned from visit
with Mrs. Landlords mother, in
Gaithersburg, Md.
The regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. A o. E. S., will be held
Monday, December 3Oth instead of
the 23rd. The change is made in or
der not to conflict with Christmas
activities. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by the annual Christmas party
with program presented by the De-
cember social group.
A special Christmas program will
be presented in Bethany M. P. Church
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock by the
choir augmented by several voices.
The program will include solos, selec-
tions by the male quartette and other
numbers, and will be a most attrac-
tive offering. The public is cordially
invited. At 9:45 Sunday morning the
Sunday School will also present their
Christmas program.
The Junior Helpers are sponsoring
a White Christmas at the Pitts Creek
Presbyterian Church at Beaver Dam
Sunday afternoon. A short program
will be presented after which the Jun
ior Helpers, members of the Sunday
School and congregation will offer
their gifts of groceries, fruits, etc.,
wrapped in white paper. The gifts
will be used in baskets which will be
distributed among the less fortunate
families of the community. The pub
lie is invited to attend this service and
participate in the offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. Lewis left
Wednesday for Philadelphia to isit
their daughter, Miss Florence Lewis,
a patient in the Methodist Hospital.
Friends here will be glad to know she
is recovering from her illness and
will be able to accompany her par
ents home. Miss Lewis has been at
tending Long Island University in
New York, specializing in Journalism,
and ranked among the three highest
students in her class. It is regretted
that due to her illness she will be
unable, for the present, to return to
her school but hopes to resume her
studies as soon as her health permits.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
found

Oh, how I wished might bestow
On them the things they wanted so,
And give to them such Christmas
cheer
AS they'd remember through the
year!
No doubt you'll say: Why didn't I
Who saw them sadly passing by,
Relieve their evident distress?
Because I, too, was penniless.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
S14,S27 FROM ICE POOL WILL
BE TAKEN BY GOVT TAXES

W. NJ. Berrigan, Fairbanks drug
clerk, Nenana Ice Pool winner, and
probably the most envied man in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
BOARD CHANGES RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE RULES

New regulations of the Board of
Liquor Control differentiates be-
tween hard liquor. wine and beer
and changes retail liquor license
rules. according to word received
by the Sentinel from Auditor Frank
A. Boyle, secretary OF the board.
The retail licenses are divided
into three classifications. In addi-
ton to the one general retail Ii
eense which the first rules prov1d-
ed, there will now be a hard liquor
retail license and beer and wine re-
tail license in the future.
Under the new regulau-- -
eral retail license will cost the
same as before, $50. A hard liquor
retail permit will be 500 and for
beer and wine retail 500. Sales
under any of these licenses must be
in the original packages as the
dispensary license pertains as be-
lore.
Action was taken by the board
after it was found that many places
were interested in handling only
beer and wine. and also TO put re-
tail handling of hard liquor in a
separate classification.
The Board also clarified further
the road house license provision by
specifying that road house, in
addition to being at least 10 miles
from an incorporated town, must
be in fact a road house and not
located in a settlement or COM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24

Alaska today says the Juneau En-
pire. viii probably experience a
feeling of sympathy for the Nor
gans. the Duponts and their kind
who, under the governments nee
essary increasing graduated tax
brackets pay and pay unto the
dWindling point. when Uncle sam
extracts approximately S14.S27
from the estimated $4,000 which
his May Is. 1872 pm. ice poo!
ticket brought him.
As a courtesy J. c. Cooper. certi-
fled public accountant, computed
the tax for Empire readers.
According to the tax data avail
able, and based on the report
ed S6I,000 figure. and not taking
into consideration any other earn
ings, Mr. Berrigan may accrue dur
ing the year. Mr.. Cooper advises
that the winner will pay a $1,000
gift tax. a S2,444 normal percent
tax. and a surtaX OF S11.IS3. max
ing total of S14,S27.
However. Mr.. Berrigan may still
consider himself fortunate because
the Territory of Alaska has no per
sonal income, or gift taxes. In nu-
merous states, a considerable addi-
tional amount would he extracted
by the state governments.
From casual observation il looks
Ike the one sure every-year win
uer in the Ice Pool is Uncle sam;
even though his cut" isn't sc
large. he can't lose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD FOR CLASS OF ELEVEN

Friends and members of the
graduates families filled the high
school assembly room to overflow
ing Friday night when the eleven
members of the class of 1885 re-
ceived diplomas from Wrangell
high school.
The room had been beautifully
decorated and the commencement
program was conducted entirely by
the graduating class with the ex-
cetion of Ed Arola who played in
the orchestra.
Following invocation by Mayor
". J. Carruthers, greetings were
extended by Juanita Rinehart. The
class history was presented by Viii
liam Grant. the class will by Fred
Grant. class prophecy by Harry
Ukas. class poem by Lawrence Ba-
hovec and a history of Wrangell
by Peter Casey.
Musical numbers were contribut-
ed to the program by Ronald Bean
in a vocal solo. two piano selec-
lions. Grainger's Country Gar
dens" and Nevin's Rosary" played
by Anna Marie Nergaard and a yo-
cal duet by Lois Wheeler and Ruby
Eyerson.
The general theme of the pro-
gram was The Ladder of Life
and Elna Arola, valedictorian. used
the subject. The Ladder of S.
cess" for her address.
The class was presented by Supr.
A. Rasmussen and Mrs. l. {
Bjorge. president of the school
board presented the diplomas.
The Rev. H. P. Corser pronounced
the benediction.
Following the common m n
exercises the Women's Civic club
held a reception for the graduates
the refreshments being served from
the high school cooking room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
WRANGELL STUDENTS COMING
HOME FROM SCHOOL AT SITKA

The Mission boat Princeton is
due in port here on May rs. Ali
the space aboard will be used by
students OF Sheldon Jackson school
who are being returned to their
homes for the summer vacation.
Those who will be returned to
Wrangell either on the Princeton
or the motorship North Sea the fol
lowing week are Anna Olson,
Charles Olson, Jerry Desmond,
Clara Teller. Virginia Lott, Walter
Austin and Alice Harvey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. c. L. Fenton, DC. (Adv.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER COURT, WRANGELL
PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF TOM KoNATsU, DE-
CEASED, GREETINGS:
Notice is hereby given that in
ursuance of an order in the above
.amed Court in the above entitled
natter made on the 2nd day Of
Nay, 1885, the undersigned as Ad-
ninistrator OF the estate of Tom
Honatsu, deceased, will sell at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder. all
the right, title. interest and estate
of the said decedent, Tom Konatsu.
at the time of his death. or now
held by the heirs-in-law, in and to
the following described real estate
located in Wrangen. Alaska, to-
wit: Part of Lot 5, Block 4. and all
of Lot 10, Block 6. in Wrangell
Townsite, together with all i'm
provements thereon.
That the said sale will be made
on July End, 1885. commencing at
the hour of 200 pm. on said pre-
misses
And said sale will be made for
cash, subject to the confirmation
by the above named Court.
Dated this End day of May,
1885.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL,
Administrator
First publication, May 8
Last Publication, May 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24

The Eastern Star chapter held
its last business meeting before ad-
journing for the summer on Mon
day night. May 9, and used the
time of its meeting last Monday
entirely as a social night a cover
ed dish dinner was served at seven
O'Clock after which a number of
amusing games were played in the
lodge room. Prizes for high 5 ores
were received by Mrs DeRemer
and E. c. Anderson and second
prizes by Mrs. Ella Hall and l..
B. Chisholm. The success of the din
ner was due to the committee com
posed of Mrs. Bjorge. Mrs. DeRe-
mer and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Nc
Bride and Mrs. J. c. Johnson were
responsible for the pleasure of the
after part of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24

meeting night has been second and
fourth Wednesdays since its or
ganization fifteen years ago, has
changed to Thursday out of eour-
tesy to the Elks. While the meeting
night is optional with each lodge,
every other Elks lodge IN southeast
Alaska meets on Wednesday night
and the action of the Legion now
makes it practical for the Wrangeii
lodge to conform to that night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24

New arrests OF members of 4
gang of amateur criminals formed
from notwithstanding scions of
prominent families in Tulsa. Okla,
are being sought by police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-24
ELKs LODGE MEMBERS HAVE
DECIDED TO MEET WEEKLY

Elks lodge members have recon
sfdered their decision to hold meet
ings but twice a month during
June. July and August, and instead
will meet weekly on Wednesdays.
The American Legion, whose
Evening star., 1935-01-20

satisfy the tncumberance, on February, 1882,
the property was sold under the hammer for
$25.O0o to william Shoemaker, one of the
proprietors.
At this time the building was said to be
one Of the most substantial in the city. Shoo-
maker, who had been a soldier in the Union
Army, died August 80, 1888, and the business
was then sold to Col. Joseph Hickey, and Au-
gust w. Noack became manager.
John c. fsives' country home was one Of
the show places Of this vicinity before and
after the Civil War. and compared with the
country homes maintained by Amos Kendall
Joseph Gales, jr.; Francis Preston Blair and
other outstanding newspaper editors Of his
time. An early map shows his farm to have
covered a number of acres, and to have ex-
Evening star., 1935-01-20

of Ned Pendleton, famous sporting man of
that period, who gave $4,000 for the property.
Pendleton, with Joe Hall, we are told, sue
cessfully ran this house and the one on the
quented nightly by distinguished men from all
parts Of the country and the stories are many
of the large sums Of money that changed
hands there and the elegant dinners served by
the winners
[ IERE, at q later date, and within the MEM
! ory Of man, was Shoomakers famous sa-
loon, conducted by Shoemaker & Hertzog, who
purchased the property In 1869 for $27,500.
Either at this time or later, the owners
mortgaged the property for $25000, and to
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Home ofJohn c.
Rives Was Kno9Vn
as KiMee-Editor
of Globe e Had
Tzv0 Residences
Nm ich NJ ere
Later Publicly
Kno7on- Story Of
Famous Duel.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

~ n INdNdY'S PLACE" they call it today,
~ but it was not always this, for many
years ago the building, still standing
on the west side of Bladensburg road
~ at the District Line, was the palatial
home of John c. Rives in his day
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
ODD PROBLEMS
FACE BUREAU
!HARLOTTE BATTENFIELD

(Continued from Local Page)
the above date dispersion of the
present transient population will
begin.
CLOTHING RACKET" NIPPED
1--WE are not responsible for
clothing, shoes, or any article
stolen in this lodge"
The above large black-lettered
sign hangs conspicuously in the
dormitory of the Young Mems
Lodge at 222 Express Ct. There's
a story behind its being there. It's
told in fascinating East Side ac-
cent by the transient superintend-
ent of the lodge:
"Aw, these guys used to have
a racket They'd toss all their
old clothes into an ash can be-
fore they went to bed and up
they'd jump in the morning
yellin', My Shoit's gone, my
shoes're gone. some egg swiped
ev'ry stitch 1 gOt!' And they'd
soon issue a whole new outfit to
the dirty chiseler. We had to
stop that"
If they wake up naked now,
they StaY naked.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
PROGRAMS At NE|GHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

Tale" with Randolph Scott and Kay
johnson; also, Ann Shirley and o. P.
Heggie in Chasing Yesterday"
Broadway Gondoliers," with Dick Pow
ell and Joan Blondell. Wednesday:
Charles Boyer and Loretta Young IN
Shanghai" Thursday: Don't Bet on
Blondes" with Warren William and
Woman" with Bette Davis and George
Brent. Saturday: Same as Friday.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Bette
Davis in Front Page woman" Tuesday
and Wednesdays Edmund Lowe in
BLACK sheep; also virginia Bruce In
Times Square Lady" Thursday and
Saturday: Richard Dix in "Arizonian" :
also Gene Raymond in "Hooray For
Love-"
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday:
Joe E. Brown is "Alibi Ike" Tuesday
and Wednesday: Spencer Tracy in "It's
a Small World; also Edw. G. Robinson
IN Whole Towns Talking" THURSDAY :
Paul Lukas in 'Casino Murder Case. "
Friday and Saturday: Jean Parker and
CAMEO-sunday, Monday, Tuesday:
Shirley Temple in Curly Top" Wednes.
oldIHpeue. thursday ana + lludS' w.
c. Fields in Man on Flying TrapeZe."
Saturday: Buck Jones in Border
Brigands";: also Lew Ayres in silk
Hat Kid"
ARCADE Sunday and Monday:
Warner Baxter in Under the Pampas
Moon" Tuesday: May Robson in Age
of Indiscreton." Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: Shirley Temple in Curly
Top" Saturday: Airline Judge and Kent
Taylor in college Scandal"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
ICT RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Chester C. Counts, 3S, and Sadie j.
Spurrier. SO. both of Richmond, Va.
Herbert II. samuels, "a, and Ruby b.
Mann. 10, both of Richmond. Va.
Edward j. Schneider. "a, Congress
Heights, D. c., and Marion I. Michael
20. 1905 Savannah st. S. f.
Patrick !. winkler AZ. Greystone
Apts., and Marie S. DeCapua. 81, Dupont
Circle Apis.
. Ebert Y. Poole, tr.. 90 1883 Fair.
mount st. n. w. and Rena X. William
son, 90, 635 Hamilton st. N. w.
Donald r. Sictler 30 3112 Rodman
st. N. w. and Margaret J. Maxwell %.
3611 Thirty-fifth ST. n. w.
John NJ. Nelson. jr.. IS, Tampa, Fla,
and Mary V. Meng. 10, 21S Claiming
Claude s. Dudeen. IS. 22es Virginia
Ave. N. w, and Julia NJ. Stromm, 20,
S13 U st. y. W.
Joseph Forczi. jr. a. Fort Myer, Va,
and Anna Raitiles, 26, Mahonoy City, Pa
Alexander E. Moore. "a, and Dorothy
L. Welchlen. 81, both of 613 Newton Pl.
Nelson Robinson. IS. Il NJ st. n. E.,
and Beatrice Mitchell, 10, 1909 First st.
N. w.
Carl Moore, "a. and Dorothy L. Mum
starman. 81, both Of Chicago. Ill.
William ]. Lyons 30, $50 Sixth St
$. E., and Hannah E. Armstrong. "a,
Detroit Mich
Albert MercilIiott 81, 511 F st. n. E..
and Mary c. Daniels, 49, Emerson st.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James NJ. Masters, jr.. "a. Quantico,
Va. and Dorice NJ. Kegia, 19. 1925 Six
teenth st. n. w.
ant ST., and Hattie s. Battaile, 81, Po-
tomac Mills, Va.
Raymond v. Hughson. Al, 331 First
st. N. E.. and Mary L. Thompson, 80,
1887 X st.
Charles R. Williams. 2s. 2542 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.. and Mary NJ Mont
gomery, %. Altoona. Pa.
Lester ]. Dugan, q, and Kathleen NJ.
kiIToy, r,oy IS Gsn,S Girard st. \ E',,,, r.
Capitol St. and Catherine ]. Comegys
%. 1474 Chaplin St. N. W.
Bob Newman. %. 1920 St N W.,
and Eva C. Hugh, Fl, 3619 Chesapeake
st. n. w.
Wilson D. Goodrich. 20. Clarendon. Va,
and Emma E. Barkey. %. Ellerson, Va
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
HORTON RITES
TUESDAY

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, who died of
a brain hemorrhage yesterday at
the Second Corps Area Hospital,
Governors Island, N. Y, will be
held at the Church of the
Epiphany here Tuesday at 10
a. m, it was announced today.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
officiate. Burial is to be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Long an outstanding figure in
Washington military and social
circles, General Horton was
stricken last Tuesday at Somer-
vile, N. j., while motoring to
Washington after spending a va
cation at New England resorts.
Suffering from aphaSia, he was
taken to Somerset Hospital in
the New Jersey city and removed
to Governors Island when he
failed to rally.
General Horton was born in
Washington, June %. 1868. He
attended local schools and grad
uated from Georgetown Univer-
sity with an LIB. in 1892 and
received an LIN. in 1898.
For some years a captain in
the National Guard, General Hor.
ton became a first lieutenant and
adjutant with the First District
of Columbia Volunteers when the
Spanish American War broke out.
He participated in the charge at
San Juan and won a silver star
citation for gallantry.
He was recommended for the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
heroism in the campaign against
Aguinaldo in the Philippines.
Years of service in the quarter.
master corps followed, and in 1918
the general went overseas as chief
quartermaSter for advance sup
plies and assistant to the chief
quartermaster of the A. E F..
After the World War, General
Horton was attached to the quar-.
termaster generals staff here.
Prominently identified with the
Bachelors Cotillion here, General
Horton was a familiar figure in
Washington social and club life.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy Club, the University
Club, the Chevy Chase Country
Club. the Metropolitan Club, the
Society of Cincinnati, the Society
of Colonial Wars, the Loyal lie.
gion, the Sons of the Revolution,
and the American Legion.
He made his home at 1901 K
Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
BIRTHS

Alonzo B. and Ruth G. Chatfield, boy.
Murray c. and Gala B Shppe, boy.
Francois A. and Jeanne CheValier, boy,
George and Lillian A. Sellers, girl.
Julie S. and Lucille H. Lizzi girl.
william L. and Ruth A. Curles, girl,
Julian B. and Edna NJ Bracey, girl,
Hammand and Helen Rldgely. girl.
Henry and Hazel G Schaft. boy.
George A. aud Beatrice NJ Urian, boy.
Clayton and Gladys L. Newton, bow.
George E. and Ruth NJ. CAN'T girl.
Keiton $. and Rubye p. Virnelson,
'irl.
George L. and HaseItins F. oden,
irl.
Loren w. and Marian X. Robertson,
.irl.
James and Lula AmicK. girl.
George L. and Kathleen Williams boy,
James and Mary Curtis, boy.
Jake and Marie Robinson. boy.
Roosevelt and Ruth Ingram, girl.
Clarence and Arna Lewis girl
James and Emma Hughes girl.
Charles and Irene King girl.
Joseph L. and Alice E. Brown, hoy.
Stanley e. and Josephine Miles. boy.
Clarence and Esther Elliott boy.
julius and Lottie Rush. boy
Eugene and Reba Roper boy.
David and Lillian Bailey girl.
William and Srse Lyons, girl
Herbert and Bertha johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
DEATHS

Anna ouaid. 81. 4s1s Eighth St. N. W.
Martha S. Disney, Sc. 1854 G st. S. e.
John Weckerly. SO. 200 Good Hope
Rd. S. f
Kate tRandalD Kali "a. 1917 Allison
st. n. w.
Emma F. Ireland, II, 1880 Good Hope
Rd. S. E.
James H. Mattimors. 81. 700 Irving st.
Luella Allen, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Zelda l. May. SO. 3223 Morrison st.
N. w
Elmer Wilmington, so, Gallinger Hos
pital
Carrie Hill. So sibley Hospital.
Rose Burkhalter 5s. 1917 e st. S. e.
Martha Mehrtan. 56, Gallinger Hos
pital
Mabel A. Trout 81, George Washing
ton Hospital.
Harriet E. Bingham, so 742 Newton
Pl. n. w.
Conrad Dorsch. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant 10 william and Frances Gales,
1 day Providence Hospital.
Joseph Lyles So, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
NIC0LL RITES
TO Be HELD
MONDAY

Funeral services for the Rev.
Henry Hardy Nicoll, Kensington,
Md, who died suddenly at his
home yesterday, will be held at
II a. m. Monday at As Connectl-
cut Ave-, KenSington. Burial will
be at Damascus, Md.
Recently appointed resident en-
gineer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission, Mr. Nicoll
had been a resident of Montgom-
cry county 13 years. He was a
member of the Kensington Ma
sonic Lodge and of Royal Arch
Masonic Chapter of Rockville,
and former pastor of the Ken
sington Baptist Church, which he
established about 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Warthen Nicoll; three
brothers, William D., Towson;
Benjamin B., Lisbon, and Austin
P. Nicoll, Cockeysville, Md; three
sister, Mrs. Jacob Vance, Govans;
Mrs. Rachel Miller, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Leonard Ensor, Sparks,
Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Alexandria Legion
InstaIIs Officers

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. IA.
Newly elected officers of Alex
andria Post No. "a, American
Legion, were installed at meet
ing last night in Gadsbys Tavern.
Delegates who attended the
State convention at Virginia
Beach last week will report.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

tember 10. Paul Robson and Nina Mae
Mckinney in Sanders of the River
HOWARD September 10 to Sep
tember 10, inclusive. On stage: Baron
Lee with his orchestra and revue. On
screen: James Cagney in The Irish In
U.s."
CADEM Y-sunday and Monday:
Warner Baxter and KEITH Gallian in
Under the Pampas Moon" also,
Norman Foster and Charlotte Henry in
TIE Hooser schoolmaster." Tuesday
and Wednesday: Grace Moore and Leo
Carri!lo in Love Me Forever" also,
Donald Cook and Irene Harvey in
sharp" also. John Mayne in Paradise
Canyon" Saturday: Ralph Forbes in
Rescue Squad" also. John Preston in
s p. m. Also: to II p, m; William
Powell and Jean Harlow in Reckless" L"
STA NTON-sunday and Monday:
Me Forever" also Norman Foster and
Charlotte Henry in The Hoosier School,
master" Tuesday and Wednesday, Rich
ard Dix and Margot Grahame in The
nand Graavey in The Runaway queen"
Thursday and Friday, ELISA Landi and
Cary Grant in Enter Madame" also
The Triumph of sherlock Holmes" Sat-
uFuay. george ~ Brlen IN Inc dOlQen
West" also Donald Cook and Irene Her.
vey in Motive For Revenge"
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday:
Airline Judge and Kent Taylor in Col
lege Scandal" Tuesday: Helen Gahagan
and Randolph Scott in she" Wednes.
day Warner Gland in Charlie Chan
In Egypt" Thursday: Fred MacMurray
and Madge Evans in Men Without
Charlie Chase, Harry Langdon, Andy
Clyde, Todd-Kelly and two cartoons. Sat
urday Jane Withers and Jackie Searl
in Ginger"
STATE-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Robert Donat and Madeline Car
roll in The SO Steps" also the latest
day and Thursday: Grace Moore and
Leo Carrillo in Love Me Forever" Fri
day and Saturday: Alice Brady in Lady
Tubbs.' also Buck Jones in "Outlawed
Guns"
JESSE - Sunday Monday Tuesday,
Wednesday: "Curley Top" with Shirley
Temple and John Boles. Thursday: La.
dies Love Danger" with Mona Barrie
and Gilbert Roland. Friday: Front
Page Woman with Bette Davis and
George Brent. Saturday: w. C. Fields in
Man on the Flying Trapeze."
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: Helen
Gahagan and Randolph Scott in she"
Tuesday: The Scoundrel." with Noel
Coward and Julie Hayden. Wednesday
and Thursday: "Escapade." with will
liam Powell and Luise Rainer. Friday:
college Scandal" with Airline Judge
and Kent Taylor. Saturday: Village