davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
NAGURSK|, KOSTKA
ARE DUE FOR DUEL
Gophe. Not Only Is Star
Line Cracker, but Ace
at Blocking.
nv FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS j. POWEhS.
~HIcAGO, August 23.-Who Is
the hardest hitting back in
foot ball? Your curiosity. If
any, will be satisfied on the
night of August 20. when Bronko
Nagurski OF the Chicago Bears and
stanislaus Kostka of the College ALL
Stars display their pulverizing tactics
on Soldier Field Nagurski is admitted
to be the mightiest line-breaker In
professional foot ball and Kostka had
the same reputation on college fields
last year. Both Of the men had their
college training at the University OF
Minnesota. So Frank Larson, the
Gophers' all-America end and smart
student Of the game, was asked how
old-timers around the Minnesota
campus compared the two fullbacks.
There was lot of discussion
around Minneapolis last Fall as to the
relative skill of Nagurski and Kostka
Mt hitting a line" said Larson, land
general opinion was that Stan was
every bit as powerful as Bronx was
when he played college ball. Nagurski
probably has improved lot since
joining the professionals, but he can't
have much on Kostka. saw Nagurskl
in only one game and my guess Is
that while he may hit just a shade
harder, he Is no more dangerous than
KoStka.
Once Stan gets through a line he
Is tremendous. He weighs 220 and
can run 100 yards in 1912 seconds, so
you can appreciate what task that
speed and power put on a tackler.
Kostka is a very clever runner and
exceptionally hard to bring down I'M
less tackled perfectly. Last year it
usually took two and some times three
men to bring him down. really was
surprised in a scrimmage last week
when a single tackler stopped him.
Kostka q Blocker, Too.
cit is very easy to block for Kostka
II you only half block or turn an
opponent, KoStka either will run over
him or else pivot away into the open
He has one Of the most perfect pivotS
] ever have seen in foot ball. Kostka
also is fine blocker. His blocking
was criticized last season, but by the
end Of the campaign he was one OF
the best on the Minnesota team. He
also is strong, deadly tackler and
a good hand at backing up the line
Kostka Is not particularly adept on
Forward pass defense and he does not
pass. I suppose in a final analysis
Nagurski would be rated better all
around player than Stan, but for
sheer power in cracking a line, ]
don't believe he has much on Kostka. II
Minnesota always has a great
plunging fullback; Hdberg. Joesting
Nagurski, Manders and Kostka, to
mention recent ones. What will tn.
Gophers have this year?" Larson was
asked
They viii have another power
house in Whitman Roark," replied the
former Gopher end. "Roark is a big
fellow with plenty Of speed and power,
and while he may not be as devastat-
ing In his plunges as Kostka he will
be plenty good enough to pick up yards
when first down is needed. With the
sophomores Uram and Thompson to
help out Alphonse and Roscoe at the
halves, Minnesota's backfleld will have
just as much al1-around strength as
last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
JUNIORS ARE BOOKING.

Congress Heights Juniors are book
ing games with teams In their class at
Atlantic ATS between $50 and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
CAMPAIGN STRAIN
TIRES DISCOVERY
Defeat of Great Horse at
Narragansett Does Not
Surprise Turfmen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE defeat of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilts Discovery in the
Narragansett Special was not
real surprise among turfmen
who have watched the wonderful
chestnut run all season. The great
son of Display has had tough racing
career. He has been shipped all over
the country, packing all sorts Of
weights and defeating his opponents
in amazing style.
The strain of the ca paign was sure
to catch up with him, and the tip
off came in the Merchants and Citi-
zens' Handicap run less than two
weeks ago.
Looked Tired After Race.
TN THE Saratoga race, in which Dis
= covery carried 1879 pounds, he
showed signs of distress.
He won the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap with ease, but when he re-
turned to the scales after BejShak
threw the reins over his head, Dis
coVery nung MS nedo ana appeared
to be very tired horse.
Many horsemen remarked after the
incident that he was about ready
to bow out.
Crowd Thought Meade Won.
JOCKEY DON MEADE. who was sus-
- pended for 10 days for rough rid
ing. was the innocent party to a mild
uprising on his first time out after
he had served his time
He rode E. r. Bradley's Bow TO
Ne Wednesday at Saratoga and ap-
peared to have landed his mount a
winner, but the judges saw things DIFF
ferently and gave him second to Cross
bow I'd.
The decision was unpopular with
the spectators, who were not slow in
showing their disapproval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
ATTENTION, MIDGET MINES

The Riverdale Nomads, who have
their own diamond, are seeking games
with teams in the midget class. Call
Greenwood 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Schedule Is Help

CONTINUED From Page BAY
as the four clubs which started the
afternoon in first division places were
defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

/ YEw YORK, August 23-Max
NJ Baer, who used to be the
" champion Of all the heavy
weights, will have to think up
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
CAPITAL WORKS
AFTER HOLIDAY

The Capital went back to work
today after a day off to commem-
crate the two hundred and third
birthday anniversary of George
Washington.
In most cases citizens returned
to their jobs for just half day,
the afternoon, as usual, being
their own.
Yesterdays services centered at
the newly-scrubbed Washington
Monument, at Mount Vernon and
at Constitution Hall.
President Roosevelt and several
patriotic orders sent wreaths to
the Monument and at noon, Rep
resentative Sol Bloom made a
radio speech from the top of the
shaft, detailing the history of
the Monument.
MI. Roosevelt motored to Mt.
Vernon in the afternoon to place
a wreath at the tomb of the first
President.
Representative Brooks Fletcher
of Ohio spoke at mass meeting
in Constitution Hall under the
auspices of the Daughters, Sons
and Children of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BIBLE ASSEMBLY.
WILL BUILD
CHURCH

The Rev. Harry V. Schaeffer,
pastor, announces the reorganiza-
ton of his congregation, to be
called in the future the Bethel
PentecoStal Tabernacle, instead of
Bible Hall Assembly. Every men,
Der has been canvaSed to give
support to the financing of a new
building to be erected on a lot at
Thirteenth and Upshur Streets,
purchased yesterday. The as
sembly has been incorporated
under the new name and the fol-
lowing trustees appointed: c. A.
Staugh, DR.. j. E. Miller, Howard
Salter, Eugene Seaborn, J. J.. Mil
Ter and Raymond Gibson. Bible
Hall congregation was organized
by the late H. w. Kline in 1923,
and admitted into the Assemblies
of God in January, 1927. Since
that time services have been held
at Sixth and G Streets North.
west. The congregation has
long since outgrown its present
quarters, and are looking forward
to the new building. Much credit
in this great progress during
four of the most difficult years in
financial history is due the pastor,
who has kept his members busy
and happy in their religious life.
Many visiting ministers have
noted the unity of faith and con.
fidence voted the Rev. Schaeffer
by his parishioners.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Church Announcements
CHURCH NOTES

BETHESDA BAPTIST-Rev. B.
M. Osgood, pastor, IL am, Clean
Money; 8 p. M, Mr.. Irwin H. Lin.
ton, of Washington, guest speaker,
topic: 1.-THE Trial of Jesus from
a Lawyers Standpoint"
CALVARY M. E.-Dr. v. N.
Ridgely. IL a. M, Rev. John T.
Ensor, D. D.. 8 p. M, drama,
James of Galilee."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. A. A. Stockdale, pastor, IL q.
M, abiding Progressiveness"; 8
p. M, Adelaide Hubbard, member
National Theater stock company,
''The Theater and Life"
FRANCIS ASBURY M. E.
SOUTH-Dr. E. C. Beery, pastor,
II a. M, "a mbas sadorS for
Christ; 8 p m, THE Christian
Opportunity"
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
Rev. H. E. Beatty, II a. M, "The
Power of Gods Grace" Luther
League, 7 p. m. Church social.
Friday, March l, p. m.
H STREET CHRISTIAN-C. N
Williams, minister, II M, Lords
Supper and sermon, THE Task of
the Church. Sunday school, GAS
a. m.
HAMLINE M. E.-Dr. H. w
Burgan, minister, II a. M, "The
Glory of Life; p. M, "The Man
Who Did Not Attain"
HYATTSVILLE BAPTIST-Dr
B. P. Robertson, II a. M, "The
Christian Church in Jerusalem;
p. M, "The Acceptable Day of
the Lord
WESLEY A. M. E. ZION-Rev
H. T. Medford, guest preacher, II
a. M, and p. m. Music by senior
choir, A. A. L. Norville, director.
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL
DIR. R. w. Brooks. pastor. Guest
speaker. DR.. B. j. Nays, new dean
of the School of Religion, Howard
University, "The Negroes Church.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor. II
a. M, "Life's Three Essentials"
8 p. M, "A Heavenly Evening
Bible School, $50 a. m. B. Y. P
u. 6:45 p. m.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST-W. H
Jernagin, pastor, II a. M, Work
ers Wanted for the Church,;
p. M, THE God That Answers by
Fire"
THIRD BAPTIST-Dr. G. O.
Bullock, II a. M, Missions;
p m, "Hallowed Be Thy Name
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, p. m
WEST WASHINGTON BAP
TIST-Dr. c. B. Austin, pastor, II
a. M, THE Race for the Prize;
8 p. m, Snakes" Community
turkey dinner, Wednesday, 5 to
p. m, in the Sunday School audi.
torium.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Dionnes to Fight
CanadaR Rule of
Quintuplets

SOUTH BEND, Feb. %
G.N.S).-Mr. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne, who are on a vaudeville
tour, indicated here that they
would institute a suit to gain
control of their five daughters,
the famed quintupletS who are
now wards of the Canadian gov
ernment.
The slim, Canadian father of
the worlds most famous children
told newspapermen that he
wanted control of the forgotten
five" his own children. He said:
II have already raised five
children and I guess I should
be one of the guardians of my
own children.
I'VE want a hand also in con-
trolling the 100000 fund estab-
lished for the children. We are
not being treated right and that
is why we are on this tour"
The parents complained they
were treated coldly when they
visited the hospital where the
children are,
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
GIRL BECOMES
LAW PARTNER

Passing the recent rigid bar ex-
aminations, Patrice Rice today
was a full-fledged partner of her
father, Frederick j. Rice, we'll
known local attorney and former
basketball coach for Catholic Uni
verSity.
However, the name on the door
has not been changed, possibly be-
cause father and daughter are
waiting until her brother, Downey
Rice, also passes the legal tests.
Downey is now with the Depart
ment of Justice.
One of the 81 young women
who passed recently, Patrice is a
graduate of Columbia University.
Mr.. Rice believes she is the first
6HugI~er to be taken into local
law partnership by her "pater."
She's following her fathers foot
steps, she averred today, not the
legendary Portals.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
PROGRAMS AT NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday
Warner Baxter and - Myrna 10y in
byron in The President vanishes,"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: "The
County Chairman" with Will Rogers.
Saturday: Marion Marsh and Ralph Nor
gan in Girl of the Limberlost."
IA KOM A-sunday and Monday:
Claudette Colbert in limitation of Life"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Marian Marsh
in Girl of the Limberlost" Thursday:
Arthur Byron, Edward Arnold in pres
ident vanishes." Friday: Same as Thurs
day. Saturday: Charles Bickford in "a
Notorious Gentlemen" also Bruce Cabot
in "Redhead."
STATE-sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday: kid Mil
lions" with Eddie Cantor. Friday and
Saturday: Gene Stratton Porter's Girl
of the Limberlost," with Marian Marsh.
JEsSE-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: THE County Chairman" with
Will Rogers, musical comedy. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday: bright
Eyes" with Shirley Temple, James
Dunn. Saturday: It's Gift" with
w. c. Fields, Baby Leroy.
N-sunday and Monday:
"Flirta1ion Walk" with Dick Powell,
Veil" with Greta Garbo. Herbert
Marshall. Wednesday and Thursday:
Sweet Adeline" with Irene Dunn.
Donald Woods. Friday: Gambling
with George NJ. Cohan, Wynne Gibson.
Saturday: Wagon Wheels" with Ran
dolph Scott.
PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: I'VE Live Again" Wednesday:
Hell in the Heavens" with Warner
Baxter. Thursday and Friday: For
sakinS All Others" with Joan Craw-
ford, Clark Gable. Saturday: cts a
Gift with w. D. Fields and Baby
Leroy.
LINCOLN-February 20 to Thurs
day, February 2S. On stage: Louise
Beavers, in person. On screen:
Romance in Manhattan" with Ginger
Rogers.
REPUBLiC-February 20 to Thursday,
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
DR.. Miller Will
Preach Tomorrow

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, minister
of the National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle, will preach
tomorrow morning on Making
the Good Better" In the evening
he will bring 10 his congregation
another Bible story in one of his
popular variations: 1.-The Girl Who
Would Not Be Used for Advertis-
ing purposes"
Virginia Night" will be ce1e-
brated at the Thursday night fel-
lowShip dinner at the Vermont
Avenue Social Hall at 5:45 o'clock,
this week. Congressman and
their families will be guests of
honor. The public is invited.
Dinner by reservation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
NAVAL
SERVICE SET
FOR SUNDAY

The Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy will hold its
annual patriotic service in the
Great Choir of Washington Ca
thedral at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and will present a
replica of the society's flag to the
cathedral. Mrs. Russell C. Lang
don, president, will make the pres
entation at the chancel steps. The
flag will be received by the dean
of the cathedral, the Very Rev.
G. C. F.. Bratenahl, DID,, in the
absence of the Bishop of Wash
ington. The sermon will be de-
livered by Canon Raymond l..
Wolven, of the cathedral staff.
The Society of Sponsors is COM
posed of women who have had the
honor of chistening U. S. Navy
Seacraft or aircraft.
Canon Anson Phelps will be the
preacher at the service of choral
litany and Holy Communion in
the Great Choir at II o'clock.
Services for the day will begin
with celebration of the Holy Com.
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 a. m.
Pilgrimages for Washington's
Birthday visitors to the Capital
of the Nation will be held imme-
diately following the II a. m. and
4 p. m. services and will include
visit to the newly-completed
Children's Chapel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
COUNTY POLICE
ASSURED Is
VETERANS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Under the terms of the newly
enacted police bill which was
guided through the Maryland
general assembly by State Sena-
tor Stedman Prescott, Montgom.
cry County will have a police
force, so per cent of which will
be men who have served as Off
GERS five years or more, a check
up of the records of the men
affected revealed today.
Senator Prescott's bill, which
was signed Thursday by Gov.
Harry Nice, provides that the
county police force shall be com.
posed of 80 men, IS of whom
must be the men who have
served on the force for the long
est time. Each of the men so at.
fected has at least five years serv-
ice to his credit.
The act also provides that these
veterans must be retained by the
Fusion-controlled board of county
commissioners and that, if any of
them have been dismissed for po-
litical reasons since January /,
1885, they must be restored to
duty. A number of the men have
been dismissed, several as recently
as last Tuesday.
A study of the records reveals
that Earle H. Burdine and Sergt.
Guy Jones are the oldest men on
the force in point of service. Both
were appointed June 16, 1922, and
have served nearly 13 years. Mr..
Burdine, who was one of the first
dismissed by the Commissioners,
also held the rank of sergeant
when he was removed.
The other IS, with dates of
their appointment, are: Sergt.
Roy Bodmer, July /, 1924; Sergt.
Leroy Snyder, July 20, 1924; Cor.
poral George C. Windham, Sep.
tember 30, 1924; Corporal w.
Harry Merson, July 6, 1926; Sergt.
Leroy Rodgers, Corporal Oscar
Gather, Private Charles Barnes,
Sergt. Joseph Nolte, and Private
E. r. Jones, July S. 1927; Privates
Windsor Poole and Paul Wat.
kins, February %. 1928; Private
James E. Shoemaker, January Is,
1929; and Sergt. James S. McAu-
life, July 2. 1929.
Of these men. Sergeant Snyder,
Corporals Windham, Merson and
Gather, and Privates E. r. Jones,
Poole, Watkins and Shoemaker
have been dismissed. Should they
wish to return to duty, however,
the Prescott bill provides that
they must be restored to their
posts.
It is expected that the board
of commissioners will take action
on the bill Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

sey in Kentucky Kernels; Secrets of
Chinatown; cartoon.
COLONY-sunday Monday and Tues
day: Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y in
"Broadway Bill"; cartoon. Wednesday
and Thursday: Wallace Beery in Mighty
the Dionne Quintuplets. Friday: Ginger
| Rogers and Francis Lederer in
"Romance in Manhattan; comedy: band
reel. Saturday: Lyle Talbot in Murder
In Clouds; Tailspin Tommy No. /; Our
Gang comedy; band reel.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Norman
Foster in Behind the Evidence" com
edy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Guy Kib-
bee in "Babbtt," FL Brendel comedy.
Thursday: Claire Trevlor in "Elinor Nor
! ton," comedy. Friday: Buck Jones in
Rocky Rhodes" comedy. cartoon. sat
urday: Wheeler and Woolsey in Ken
lucky Kernels" travelreel, bandreel.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: Warner
| Baxter and Myrna 10y in Broadway
| Bill" Tuesday and Wednesdays. Lyle
| Talbot and Ann Dvorak in Day in the
Thursday and Friday: Will Rogers, in
| County Chairman musical. Saturday:
| Claude Rains in Man Who Reclaimed
His Head" Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in BEST Man Wins" Rustlers of
Red Dog No. 2, cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday, Monday and Tues
| day: Eddie Cantor in kid Millions; /;
Silly Symphony. Wednesday, Thurs
| day and Friday: Ann Harding and
Robert Montgomery in "Biograp ply of a
| Bachelor Girl; travelreel. Saturday:
Randolph. Scott in Rocky Mountain
Mystery; "'Rustlers of Red Dog" No.
| .; comedy; cartoon; sportreel.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Will
Rogers in County Chairman; musical.
| Tuesday and Wednesday: Francis Led
erer and Ginger Rogers in Romance
| in Manhattan; comedy. Thursday:
| John Boles and Gloria Swanson in
Music in the Air.; comedy. Friday:
| Ricardo Cortez in IT Am a Thief" ;
comedy: cartoon. Saturday: Randolph
| Scott in Home on the Range; Day
| in the Life of the Dionne Quintup-
let's; comedyA
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
D. c. ELECTRIC
PLAN 7 TOPIC

Discussion of a proposed munich
pally owned electric plant for
Washington will form the main
topic today as the Public Owner
ship League convention continues
at the Willard, starting at p. m.
Delegates of citizens associa-
tions and civic bodies will hear
facts and figures on the local
power company, which are claimed
to be too high.
Among speakers will be Senator
George w. Norris (RO of Ne
braska, Peoples Counsel William
E. Roberts and Charles Hopkins,
regional director of the league.
A motion, asking a department
of municipalities, and one asking
Government ownership of the tele-
phone system, were adopted yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
144 GRADUATED
FROM 6, v. j,

One hundred and forty.four stu.
dents Of George Washington Uni
versity faced the world today, car
rying the blessing of President
Cloyd Heck Marvin:
"Go forth is some happy Serv-
ice, and may the Lord God of
Hosts be with you."
They were graduated last night
at the midwinter convocation, ira
ditionally held on the birthday an
niversary of George Washington,
in ceremony in which seven out
standing newspaper men received
honorary degrees of doctor of laws
from President Marvin.
The 6 .duates and vast
throng of spectators in Consti-
tuition Hall heard Walter Lipp-
man, commentator of the New
York Herald-Tribune, discuss the
battle for a free press that still
goes on.
Mr.. Lippman was one of the
seven to receive honorary de-
grees. The others were Carr V,
Van Anda, former managing edi.
tor of the New York Times, and
these washington correspondents:
Theodore Wallen, of the New
York Herald Tribune; Charles G.
Ross, of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch; Jay Hayden, of the De,
troit News; Uric Bell, of the
Louisville Courier Journal, and
j. Fred Essary, of the Balti-
more Sun.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
FILM FOLK SUEE
FOR TAXES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % O.N.S0.
Uncle Sam wants some of the
money earned by members of the
motion picture colony here in
other years, it became known to-
day with filing of income tax
liens by Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Carter.
Five liens were aimed at Cecil
B. DeMille, famed director, who
assertedly owes the Government
an additional $500 on income
taxes from 1924 to 1928.
At the same time the Govern
ment asked another lien against
Barbara Stanwyck and her huS-
band Frank Fay, seeking 1894 ad-
ditional income tax for 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
j. s. employees
GAIN 108,786

Civilian employees in the Federal
Government have increased 108,-
786 since President Roosevelt's in.
auguration and their number has
surpassed the 94,OOO-mark for the
first time since the Capitals busy
days of the World War.
This was revealed in the semi
annual report of the Civil Service
Commission, made public yester-
day. The report set the total
number of employees in the Dis
trict at 94,O5O, only 1910 less
than the wartime peak of employ
ment. The total number of en-
ployes throughout the country
was fixed at 672,273. The increase
came with the establishment of
emergency agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

house, Joseph Pope, IA, and
his uncle, Eddie Fitzgerald,
both of the 1000 block Otis st.
N. E. discovered that the dog
had fallen into the cellar, from
which there was no exit. They
summoned aid.
After a pan of water and a
fair portion of hamburger, the
dog was willing to be carried
bodily from his dungeon.
Onrc outside he disclosed
that he had unusual attributes
Six toes on each hind foot.
Well marked and with excel.
lent points, he was brought to
the home of a neighbor and
later turned over to a new mas
ter,
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

February 2s. Sylvia Sidney in Behold
My Wife"
BOOKER T-Friday to Thursday Feb
ruary % to February %, Limitation of
Life" with Louise Beavers, Fredi Wash
ington and Claudette Colbert.
SECO-Sunday and Monday, Laurel &
Hardy in Babes in Toyland." Tuesday,
Francis Lederer and Charles Ruggles in
Pursuit. of Happiness" Wednesday,
James Cagney in "St. Louis Kid" Thurs
day, John Boles and Douglas Mont
gomery in "Music in the Air" Friday
Franchot Tone and Jean Muir in
Gentlemen Are Born" Saturday, War
ner Baxter in Hell in the Heavens"
CAROLINA Sunday and Monday,
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in ''The
Gay Divorce" Tuesday and Wednes-
day. "Of Human Bondage" and The
Love Time" and Adventure Girl. -
Havana Widows
wARD-on stage: Black and
White Revue with so people. On
ing Karen Morley and frankie Thomas.
Crosby in "she Loves Me Not" Tues.
day: Ken Maynard in "Pocatello Kid
and Our Daily Bread" Wednesday,:
Ricardo Cortez and Mary Astor in
At Am Thief" Thursday: George
Raft in "Boero"; Secrets of the
Chateau" Friday: Joan Crawford,
Clark Gabel and Robert Montgomery
in "Forsaking All Others" Saturday:
John Wayne in Meath Arizona Skies"
RAPHAEL - Sunday and Monday:
Marion Davies Gary Cooper in Opera
tor 49,: Tuesday: W. D. Fields in IT'S
Gift" Wednesday and Thursday:
Friday: Nancy Carroll. Donald Cook in
Jealousy" Saturday: James Cagney
in Hard to Handle"
BROADWAY-Sunda and Monday:
Wallace Beery in "The Mighty Bar
num-" Tuesday and Wednesday: RI
cardo Cortex and Nary Astor in Il
Am Thief" Thursday, Friday and
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
TWO-thirds Slash
In Gas Rate Sought

ST. LOUIS, Feb. % G.N.S).
Natural gas can be supplied st.
Louis consumers for one-third the
present rate charged for a mixed
manufactured-natural product, a
demonstrating committee of
aldermen had been assured today
by Mayor Henry w. Worley, of
Columbus, Ohio, and H. r. Aliens
worth, consulting engineer of
that city. Mayor Worley and Mr..
Allensworth made a special trip
here to appear before the com.
mittee.