davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

~HRISTNIAS is not a season, but
- a state Of mind. Now that II
is over for this year. we can discuss
il without nonsense or rancor.
Considering what he is able to
do with o r pocket books and hearts
il seems a great pity We can not in
duce Santa Claus 70 remain with US
longer. The old dear is really more
OF a miracle maker than a myth If
we count up all the wonders he per-
forms.
Omitting the heart thrOb stuff,
Just ponder upon his ability TO en-
Hven business. A new high for the
depression era was reached in De-
cember with every city and town
in the nation reporting enormous
increases in sales.
We all know what that signifies.
Millions Of extra dollars spent for
holiday cheer means more jobs and
more money in the pockets Of v-rk-
ers. which in its turn means re-
newed hope for thousands whose fu-
ture has seemed dark for a long
time
Yet If this were all that Christ
mas did for us. we might still be
justified in our pessimism. But
think Of how it affects our hearts
At the very first signs Of Santa S
coming. something stirs within our
sluggish souls. Hard cores Of self
ishness are dissolved and for a lit
tie while wholly disappear. In the
emotions Of the moment We forget
ourselves. We begin TO think of our
destitute and miserable fellows. Re
Numbering the Christ Child, we
are moved 70 seek out the little
ones who live in poverty around IS
for 81 weeks Of the year, and mar
vel at the happiness we receive when
we bring them Christmas Joy.
How tragic it is TO realize the
sudden disappearance of these hu-
Tlane and beautiful motivesl For
do they not leave us as Santa Claus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
GETS JAIL TERM FOR
FIRE TRUCK COLLISION
Driver Also Fined for Crash with
Speeding Apparatus.

SpeeulnS apparatus
Indianapolis motorists must re-
member that Fire Department ap-
paratus has the right of way on In
dianapolis streets.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myer;
made this abundantly clear yester-
day when he sent Levi Hall, Negro
729 N. West-st. to jail for 30 days
after filming him 81 and costs. The
charge was failure to give fire en-
CINE the right Of way.
Bandaged f1remen from No.
Engine House testified that Hall,
travelling rapidly, had driven his
truck into theirs at 15th-st and
Senate-av, Dec. II and that, as a
result of the blow, their truck had
struck a gasoline truck.
Hall said he had not heard the
siren. Other testified it had been
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

AS Belthar charged hercely upon him, the ape
man crouched slightly and answered the beasts
roaring challenge with a roar as savage as the
lions Then, suddenly he detected a new note in
the clamorous voice of the crowd-a note of sur
prise and CONSERVATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Roaring and growing, mighty engine Of rage
and destruction the newcomer fell upon Belthar
fighting as one inspired by demons. Presently
Belthar gave him an opening; and his great jaws
closed upon the throat of the royal hunting lion.
Deeply he drove his fangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane

The strange lion braced his feet and shook his
antagonist until Belthar's neck was broken. Tar
zan gazed in establishment. The hunting lion was
dead but Nemone lived, and her wrath was as
great as Belthar's had been. Now Tarzan heard
the rushing rumble of her chariot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

~ Belthar was almost upon Tarzan when tawny
body streaked past the ape-man brushing his legs
as it came from behind. Then, as the hunting lion
rose on his hind feet. Belthar was attacked by
fury of talons and cleaning fangS-a lion with
golden coat and black name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
FLAG
FETE MAY 80

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 81.
Eugene C. Rainey, former presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Fire
mans Association, has been
named chairman of the parade
committee for the Memorial Day
services to be held here May 80
under auspices Of the Montgom-
cry County Council of the Amer
lean Legion.
Delegations from American Le-
gion posts throughout the county
will take part IN the parade. Me
mortal services will follow.
One of the most colorful spec
tacles Of the days celebration will
be a full display of the collec-
ton of flags of the Takoma Park
American Legion Post, which has
been designated as the flag post
of the State Legion Department.
Included in their collection are
flags Of the allied armies OF the
World War, several from the
Revolutionary war, two from the
War of 1912; flags from both the
Confederate and the Northern
armies Of the civil war, and the
SpaniSh-American war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Anacostia Citizens Ask
Brown Be Retained

Anacostia Citizens Association,
at last nights meeting in the
Methodist Church Hall, Endorsed
the action of DR., George C. Ha-
venner, president, in writing to
the District Commissioners oppos-
ing at this time the retirement
Of Major Ernest Brown, superin-
tendent of police, following a re-
port that the House Crime 1nves-
tlgation Committee was consider
ing asking he be retired.
The association objected to bus
routes ordered recently by the
Public Utilities Commission and
asked that a certain number Of
buses be continued to the down
town business section.
The Commissioners were asked
to equip Anacostia Parkway with
electric lights. A resolution from
fhe Ketchum, Home and School
Association, requesting play
space for small children in Ana
costa, to be located one north
and one south of Good Hope
Road, was Endorsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
1880 YOU HIS
To Be TAKEN
INTO CAMPS

The Districts quota for the
1885 encampment of CCC work
ers was more than doubled today
under orders issued by Robert
Fechner, director of the Emerg-
ency Conservation Work program.
A total of $500 District youths
will be enrolled in the Civilian
Conservation Corps for the sum.
mer, compared with LIPS last
year. The Maryland and Vir.
ginia quotas also we're increased,
along with those of nearly every
other State in the Union as the
ECW began mapping the 1885 pro.
gram which President Roosevelt
has expanded to care for $780,.
900 youths, an increase of 247, 900
over last years program.
Enrollments Begin June Is
Enrolment of the local youths
will begin June is and is ex-
pected to be completed in August.
The recruiting office will be at
the District Emergency Relief
Headquarters, John Marshall Pl.
and C st. N. w.
Under the new program, as ap-
proved by the President, those
between the ages of 10 and %
years will be eligible this year.
Last year the roll was limited
to youths between 18 and 81 years.
Majority Go Elsewhere
Although many of those re-
cruited in the Washington area
will be assigned to camps in this
locality, a majority of the recruits
will be sent to camps in other
sections of the country, it was
said today.
Maryland's quota under the new
program is $500, compared with
1858 last year, and Virginia will
be entitled to supply $500 as
against 5,627 in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
MRS. KE|STER
LAID To REST
HERE TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
H. Keister, 76, wife of DR.. Bittle
C. Keister. retired physician, who
died late Thursday at her home
in the 1900 block Monroe ST..
N. W., after an illness of about
three months, were held today
at the Hines Funeral Home. In
terment was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Keister, a native of Bote-
tourt county, Va, for years was
active in child welfare work in
Virginia and Georgia. She was
a charter member of the Civic
Betterment Club Of Roanoke, Va,
where her husband had charge
of a large hospital. She con-
tinued her civic interest later in
Savannah, Ga.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Keister is survived by daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen K. Jordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
WARNING GIVEN
LICENSEES

SILVER SPRING, Md. April
27.-Twenty holders of unrenewed
beer and wine retail permits in
Montgomery county today were
given until Monday to file for
renewals or be required to file for
new applications, it was learned
from Ralph S. Fowler. president
of the County Liquor Control
Board.
In his announcement Mr.. Fow.
Ter pointed out the cost of re-
newal is slight, while the cost
Of new permits will include not
only the initial cost of a new
permit, but the cost of advertis-
ing and the public hearing be-
fore the county liquor control
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
YOUTHS To GET
REAL AUTOS

Small children driving fathers
to work may be the strange sight
witnessed on Washington's streets
within a few months, according
to C. D. Kaufman, president Of
Francs Jewelry Store.
AS part of a city-wide promo
tional event. the company is
planning to offer miniature auto
mobiles to the lucky youngsters
winning the prize competition.
Despite their size, these cars
will be up-to-the-minute replicas
of their bigger gasoline brothers,
including balloon tires, head
lights and a spare tire. A small
but sturdy gasoline motor gives
them an exhilarating, but safe,
speed of 10 miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

An advertisement for the San
Antonio (TexO Chamber Of
Commerce was discovered today
in the person of Miss Eloise
Quill, unusually attractive young
auditor of the Department of
Agriculture.
Blue-eyed, golden-haired, with
plenty of personality, Miss Quill
has busted herself all week
selling tickets for the Young
Democratic Club dance tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
A Washingtonian since Sep
TENDER, when she was appointed
to her agriculture berth, the
young Texan is now attending
George Washington University.
She is quite athletic and enjoys
outdoor sports, with a prefer
ence for swimming and horse
back riding.
Among her ambitions are an
eventual masters degree and a
desire to see more of the East,
but when asked today if she
preferred this country to the
West, she said:
Mister. that's fightin' talk
out our way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

with no outdoor facilities to abb
serb leisure time of its large popu-
lation, An allotment Of PWA
funds was requested for the
project.
A vigorous protest was made at
the meeting regarding obsolete
and inadequate" fire fighting
equipment of No. 4 Engine Com
pany, on Virginia Ave Southwest,
between Fourth and Sixth Streets.
Members declared the company
being one of the most important
in the District, should be fully
equipped with the latest type ap-
paratus. The matter is to be
called to the attention of Chief
Charles E. Schron, of the Fire
Department.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending Senator Elmer Thomas,
chairman of the subcommittee on
appropriations in the Senate, and
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, chairman of the House
Crime Investigation Committee,
for recommending reestablishment
Of the Second Police Precinct on
Fifth Street N. w.
The federation opposed any
change in the District Code that
will permit the sale of coal here
by the short ton.
1T was voted to request the Dis
trict Commissioners to seek an ap-
preparation from the 1000 million
dollar relief fund to eliminate
grade crossings of the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
roads at Mead Street, Bennings.
"A former request to the Com
missioners was renewed, asking
that more appointments of colored
persons be made to the District
repair shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Death of Deer
Laid to Rare
Disease

LEW1sBURG, Pa, April u
Q,N.SJ. - Recent mysterious
deaths Of a herd of 80 deer
near CANNED, Pa, we're at
trbiuted today to an epidemic
Of rare animal disease some
what similar to spinal menin-
gifts among human beings, by
DR.. Norman H. Stewart, Buck.
nell University zoologiSt.
In making known his find.
ings, Dr.. Stewart revealed for
the first time the results of
seven years of research and
study of the strange disease
known as "myiaSiS."
The disease is spread by a
tiny fly, he said, which lays
its eggs in the nostrils of the
deer. The eggs hatch into mag.
gotS which feed on the blood
streams in the nostrils, creating
a virus which spreads to the
brain. The virus eventually in
flames the brain, paralyzes the
motor centerS and results in
muscular spasms and death.
DR.. Stewart has been asked
by the Rockefeller Center in
New York to submit a brain
from one of the animals for
tests which, he says, will con.
firm his findings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE PROGRAMS

Heart" Tuesday and Wednesday, Gin
ger Rogers, Francis Lederer in "Ro-
in r[:t WurG tsc
and Friday: Shirley Temple Gary
hour of comedies Saturday: Eddie
Cantor, Ruth Etting in Roman Scan
erner," and Chapter II. Law Of the
Wild"
L1NcoLN-April Is to May .: Fred Fred
Dunno in Roberta"
REPUBLIC-April rs to May 2:
Claude Rains in 1.-THE Mystery Of
Edwin Brood
BOOKER T-April IS to May .:
Gary Cooper and Anna Stem in The
Wedding Night"
HowARD-on stage: Direct from
Broadway, San Dominsans Orchestra,
Club Ubangi Dancing Boys and Big
Revue. On screen: The Unwelcoms
Stranger"
;: Vii nq ssiss
Edward Arnold in wednesdays Child"
with Karen Morley and frankie Thomas.
ir. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday:
Kay Francis in Living On Velvet"
Saturday: Chester Morris and Rochelle
Hudson in i've Been Around
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Lem Haw-
kins' Confession" with an all-colored
cast headed by Clarence Brooks. Fri
day and Saturday: Reb Russell IN
Border Vengeance"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: "sweet
Music" with Ann Dvorak. Ned Sparks.
an Hi'oaK TsfS joys 81 Rae6.Ics
My wife" Thursday ana Friday: Uni
tation OF Life" with Louise Beavers.
Fredi Washington, Claudette Colbert
the Range"
ROsALIA-sunday and Monday: Clark
Gable and Constance Bennett in After
Office Hours" Tuesday: Chester Morris
and Rochelle Hudson in I've Been
Around" Wednesday and Thursday:
stepin Fetchit and Will Rogers in"The
County Chairman" Friday. Ramon No.
varro in The, Night is Yaung.', satur-
day: Bob Steele in big calibre."
Ramon Novarro in The Night Is
Young" Tuesday and wednesday: Con-
stance Bennett and Clark Gable in Aft
er Office Hours" THURSDAY: Claude
Rains in Mystery OF Edwin brood ="
Friday: Warner Gland in Charlie Chan
In Paris" Saturday: The Band Plays
On with Robert Young, Betty Furness,
Our Gang Comedy.
HIPPODROME-sunda and Monday:
Gary Cooper in Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Paul Lukas in Notorious Gentleman;
also Anna May Wong in "Chu Chin
Chow" Thursday and Friday: Leslie
Howard in THE Scarlet Pimpernel."
saturday: Shirley Temple in The Lit
tie Colo ell"
CAMEo-sunday and Monday: Ron
aid Colman in "Clive of India" Tues
day and Wednesday,: Lawrence Stall
ings' First World War" Thursday
and Friday: Jean Parker in "sequoia."
Saturday Tim Mccoy in The Prescott
Kid: also May Robson in Mills Of
the Gods"
ARCADE-sunday through Thursday:
Shirley Temple in The Little Colonel"
Friday: All-eomedy program with Char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Maryland Seeks
Flood Control Fund

RIVERDALE, Md, April q.
The Nineteenth District Demo
cratic Club last night voted ap-
prevail of flood prevention plans
for the Eastern Branch of the Ana
costa River and agreed to send
letters advocating PWA action on
this project to Senators Tydings
and Radcliffe and Representative
Gambrill.
John S. White, chairman of the
flood control committee, said all
organizations meeting within the
next few weeks will be asked to in
dorse the idea, the Democratic
club being the first to do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Virginia Official
Injured in Crash

RICHMOND, Va, April 81.
Myron E. Bristow, Virginia State
commissioner of banking and in.
Surance, has returned to his Of
flee on clutches. with his head
wrapped in bandages-the result
Of an automobile accident on the
Lee Highway between Abingdon
and Marion.
Mr.. Bristow was injured when
the machine in which he rode
crashed into an unlighted lumber
truck. His scalp injuries neces-
STATED IA stitches, and a leg
Sprain is keeping him on crutches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Sen. King Says District
Best Governed City

Addressing a mass meeting OF
the Northeast Conference of Citi-
Gems Association last night at the
Eastern High School, Senator
William H. King, chairman of the
Senate Committee on the District
Of Columbia, said Washington is
the best-governed city in the coun'
try, free from graft, free from
scandal, progressive, and declared
taxes here light.
- The Senator called upon citi-
gems to show more interest in To-
cal affairs and to keep Congress
fully advised as to local needs.
While he does not favor local
suffrage, he approved the prin-
cipal of the proposal of William
A. Roberts, Peoples Council, for
reorganization Of the District
government.
: In a brief speech Mr.. Roberts
praised the work Of Citizens AS
SociationS as a substitute for miss
ing suffrage in the District.
An extensive program Of civic
improvements, drawn up by A. F.
T.. Scheer and Kenneth P. Arm
strong, secretary, was Endorsed.
Next Weeks Program
The following citizens associa'
'tions will meet next week:
Monday night: Trinidad, Wheat,
ley School.
5 Tuesday night: Logan-Thomas
Circle, 1920 Rhode Island Ave. N
w. Southeast Washington, Blu
Chanan School.
= "Wednesday night: Oldest In
habitants. old Engine House, Nine
tenth and H Streets Northwest
Friendship, Jannay School.
Thursday night: Washington
Highlands. 1919 First St. s. E.
:, Friday night: Burroughs, Bur
roughs School. Chillum Heights
John R. Keene School.
Saturday night: Federation OF
Citizens Associations. Distric
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

JESSE - Sunday and Monday. THE
Gilded Lily, with Claudette Colbert and
Fred McMurray. Tuesday, Society Doc
tor" with Chester Morris and Virgins
ing on Velvet" with Kay Francis and
George Brent. Friday, while the Pa
tient Slept" with Alne Mcmahon and
Guy Kibbee;, Saturday; "Helldorado,"
with Ric"ard Arlen and Madge Evans;
also Big Calibre," with Bob steele.
SYLVAN Sunday and Monday,
Wings in the Dark with Myrna 10y
and Cary Grant. Tuesday. II Am a
"Vanessa. Her Love story" with Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery Friday,
Charlie Chan in Paris" with Warner
GLAND and Mary Brian saturday, car
nival," with Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers:
also Bachelor of Arts" with Tom
Brown and Anita Louise.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
The Scarlet Pimpernel." with Leslie
Howard and Merle oberon. Wednesday
with Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart.
Friday and Saturday, Little Colonel"
with Shirley Temple ana Lionel Barry
more.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Jean
Wednesday: Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire in Gay Divorcee"; also Peggy
shannon in Night Life Of the Gods"
Thursday and Friday: Rudy Vallee and
day Richard Dix in West of the
Pecos": also Irene Dunno in age Of
Innocence"
v sTAIEsunSsy Mondsy TuesSay
Rogers in Life Begins At 40" satur-
day; W, c. Fields, Baby Leroy in IT'S
CAROLINA - Sunday and Monday
Warner Baxter, Myrna 10y in Broad
Victor Jory Fay wray. walter Con-
molly in White Lies; also Ralph Bell
amy; Valerie Hobson in Rendezvous
mess, Jean Muir in "A Modern Hero"
Thursday and Friday: Minna Gombell
and Gavin Gordon in Women Must
Thomas in Wednesdays child"
,sECO-sunday.. Monday and Tuesday:
W. c. Fields, Maureen OSullivan in
David Copperfield." Wednesday: Hugh
Herbert, Joan Blondell in Kansas City
cardo Cortez in II Am A Thief" Fri
in wicked Woman; also Law of the
Wild" No. 10. Saturday: Myrna 10y,
Gary Grant in wings In the Dark" !;
Red Rider No. 10.
PRINCESS = Sunday and Monday
Freddie Bartholomew. W. c. Fields in
David Copperfield." Tuesday and
Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks IN The
Private Life of Don Juan" also Buster
Crabbe,, Sally Blame in She Had to
Choose" Thursday: James Dunn, Jean
Parker in Have a Heart" Friday:
Onslow Stevens, Lila Lee in II Can't Es-
cape" also Laurence Stallings' First
World War" Saturday: Gene Raymond
Frances Drake in Transient Lady" also
Tim Mccoy in THE Westerner."
Academy-Sunday and Monday: Lee
Tracy, Sally Eilers in Carnival" also
May Robson. Mary Carlisle In Grand
Old Girl" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Pauline Lord, Zasu Pitts W. c. Fields
in Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Pitch"
Thursday and Friday: Laurence Stall
Iings' First World War Saturday:
Eddie Cantor, Ruth Etting in Roman
Scandals" also John Wayne In The
Lawless Frontier
STANTON-sunday and Monday: BinE
Crosby. Kitty Carlisle in Here Is Ny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Children to Hold
Annual Festival

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April q.
Rural children of Prince Georges
public schools will hold their an
nual song festival and athletic
meet Wednesday at the Richie
Coliseum here. Miss Kathryn
Reidy is in charge of the musical
program, while the Maryland play
ground Association will conduct
the athletic events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Deputy Kills Thug
Who Shot Officer

POCOMOKE CITY, Md. April
27.-Patrolman r. E. Buck was
shot and seriously wounded here
yesterday by negro burglar,
who was then killed by Deputy
Sheriff Crawford Hillman.
The shooting took place on one
Of the main streets, shortly after
the Negro, Bob Manial, attempted
to rob the jewelry store Of william
Sartires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

Street. North
west, for a Mu-
:licipal Recrea-
lion Center was
urged by the
Federation Of
Civic ASSocia-
tons at last
nights meeting
in the District
Building.
It was point
ed out that the
proposed ST t e
includes one of
the most con-
gested sections
nf Wa chinofnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
BIRTHS

VIM. E. and Hannah Barry. boy.
Rico Frances Franzoni. boy.
VIM. r. and Mary Ellis, boy.
Joseph l. Rose Coppersmith, boy.
Sidney V. and Eliz Young, boy.
Thos. and Eleanor Filloramo, boy.
Geo. A. and Emma Meidling, girl.
Gordon NJ. and Grace Nelson, girl.
Jack and Ida Timmons. girl.
Anthony and Jessie Sincavage, girl.
Jos. +. and Grace Woods girl.
Geo. s. and Pearl West, boy
Manuel and Cora Lyman, girl.
Hubert G. and Sarah Overton. girl.
Harry S. and Dorothy Dellinger, girl
Nelson and Irene Robertson. boy.
Vance and Norma Digs y.
VIM. and Annie Lowell. girl.
Shermont and Annie Brooks, girl.
Willis and Delpha Lius. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
PERMITS TO WE'D

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April
27.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Carl Mangold, Al,
Seabrooke, and Naomi V. Bolts,
81, Glendale; Albert N. Brown,
%. Seat Pleasant. and Wilma M.
Sterba. 81, of the 1900 block
Bowen Rd- S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire in Roberta Wednesday and
Thursday: Janet Gaynor and Warner
Friday: Chester Morris in Society Doc
tor" comedy. Saturday: Lowe and Nc
Laglen in Under Pressure" Jack Holt
in "Unwelcome Stranger" cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

lie Chase Laurel, Hardy; Todd-Kelly.
Our Gang and others. Saturday: Buck
Jones in The Crimson Trail: also
Francis Drake in Transient Lady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

AVALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell in Gold Diggers Of
1885" novelty. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Leslie Howard in Scarlet Pimper-
nell" cartoon. Friday: Chester Morris in
Society Doctor" comedies. Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson in "Ba-
boona," comedy, Mickey Mouse.