davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-27
Partnership Losses

Enterprise of Teases
0 q %
into partnership,
$1,000 Two Of them put up their cash but the third
half his
early This is acceptable promise
vested and so cent
The problem is put 10
The answer win be printed IN weeks Enterprise
Last weeks Brain Teaser page
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
BY DAVE KEENE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-There
is an old saying to the effect that
genius, whether it be in compos.
ing poetry, writing or painting, is
a mild state of Madness pc
culiar1ty of mental OUTLOOK that
distinguishes the great from the
common run of man.
This same theory would seem to
hold true Of the Hollywood celeb
rites who make acting their live
lhood. Without some form Of
eccentricity, some colorful phase
Of their lives, none of the ranking
stars Of today would have risen
beyond mediocrity.
This eccentricity and mad.
ness" is just another way Of de-
scribing the super ego which every
great artist of the screen must
possess in liberal doses. And it
hardly ever is an offensive dose at
that, for no truly great players
ever try to force their ego on the
public.
Josef Won Sternberg, perhaps
the most colorful Of the many in.
teresting personalities in Holly.
wood, makes the statement that
he wouldn't be interested in d.
recting any person. man or
woman, who wasn't eccentric, or
who lacked ego.
Artistic ego," he contends, sis
merely an artists belief in him.
self. If he doesn't possess this
quality he has no way Of impress
ing others with his Importance.
But most important of ali, If lie
hasn't a tremendous faith in his
work, If he doesn't consider him.
self the greatest Of all actors, I
doubt whether he will ever rise
above the commonplace.
1T Is a commentary on human
life that you must believe in your
self and make others believe in
you before any degree of success
can come"
Marlene Dietrich, currently star
ring in Caprice Espagnol," her
last Paramount picture to be d.
rected by Won Sternberg, is in COM
plete accordance with these views.
When she came to the United
States some five years ago, she
realized that she had to be diff
ferent in order to stand out
among the hundreds Of other
beautiful women who made acting
in pictures their livelihood.
Her greatest eccentricity is q
wholesome, but nevertheless color
full defiance of conventions. She
wore pants because she considered
that they were more comfortable.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Hollywood Thinks Stars Are a Little GooN
But Out There They Call 1t Genius

hWest, supposedly the most wicked
woman on the screen Gust be-
cause she plays those parts) is
one of the most moral Of women
in her home.
She doesn't drink, doesn't smoke
and besides Is one Of the regular
church-goers in the film capital.
1t takes touch Of pure genius
to mix badness" and goodness as
she does and still retain a strong
hold on glamor.
The refusing Of $4,000 for a
half-week's appearance in a thea
ter appears to be some form Of
eccentricity. That was what Bing
Crosby did recently. He explained
this refusal by saying he didn't
want to leave his wife and chill
dren that long. Money is a sec.
ondary item in Bing's life. He'd
rather play golf than earn a tor
tune and rather wear that dilapi-
dated sweater Of his than the
grandest evening suit ever tai.
lored.
w. c. Fields is eccentric and it
is he who makes that statement
that you've got to be crazy to be
comedian" Bill likes to do
things that would horrify the aver
age man and play harmless jokes
on all his friends.
They're all a bit crazy-thank
heaven-one reason why these
movie people are interesting, why
the public hangs on to every word
they say.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

Like all the other movie greats
she has a tremendous faith III
her ability.
Charles Laughton is one of the
strangest of Hollywood personal.
tiles. He lives his life as the
mood dictates and conventions be
hanged. One Of the worst-dressed
men in Hollywood because he
feels more "at home" that way,
he is the most prominent Bohe-
milan type in the screen city. He
does what he wants, whenever he
wants and no brides Of money or
position can alter him.
Also eccentric to an unusual de.
gree is Katharine Hepburn. The
whole world has heard of her lido
syncrasieS, which are nothing
more nor less than expressions of,
her artistic ego.
Mae West, certainly one Of the
most colorful and meteoric of
screen players, Is a notable proof
that you've got to be a bit I'm.
usual in order to get places. Miss
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
White Shows
EN- How

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16-Re
CARELESS Of the unorthodox produc.
ton methods followed by George
White for his new musical at Fox,
the scheme seems to work. White,
you'll recall, insists on shooting
between the hours Of 3 p. m. and
a. m, saying that his girls are
more beautiful in the evening.
He is now a white-headed boy
with the production department
for being almost seven days ahead
Of his schedule and plenty thou
sands under the assessed cost on
the picture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

II have discovered two types
of hats that coincide with my
ideas. One is a large picture hat,
the other a small one of the beret
type. I wear only these two and
when they look shabby, I have
them copied"
Fraulein Rainer also flaunts
the whims of fashion by shun-
ming jewelry, wearing evening
gowns cut like simple Grecian
robes and restricting herself to
the colorS of nature.
All up to now, Of course.
Adrian has a flair for musical hats.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
HoIIywood's Two-Hat Girl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Little
Guise Rainier, Germany's newest
gift to the cinema, should rate a
few OF those cheers from dis
tracted women shoppers.
Year in and year out, she re-
fuses to wear more than two
kinds of hats.
The petite M.-G.-M. actress OBJ
serves: Hats, in my opinion, are
meant to bring out the features
Of the face. There should be
nothing to detract. They should
form quiet and inconspicuous
frame for a picture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
loins Fox

Oscar Bradley, noted musical
director and composer, who at
various times welded the baton
over Shubert, Schwab & Mandel,
Hammerstein and Ziegfeld must
cal shows, has joined the Fox Film
musical staff.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

HOLLYWOOD is saying that the actress to take the
place made vacant by the death of Marie Dresser has
finally appeared. They name Constance Collier English
actress who has just completed her first role in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Shadow of Doubt"
Like the amened Marie Dressler Miss Collier has had
world of stage experience and was star recognized
both on Broadway and in London before she acted for
the camera. Miss Collier has been given long term
contract by MGM Her last stage appearance in Wash
ington the star of Noel Cowards "Hay Fever"
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

THIS PHOTOGRAPH of the blonde actress was
snapped just she arrived in Hawaii for long vaca-
ton Miss Harding is said to be suffering from dis
called "dehydration, said to be peculiar to the
studios and caused by too much exposure to the power
full lights used on the SET Her domestic troubles
also worrying Ann.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

william ]. Bryant, 90, and Margaret
e. Moseley. 10, both Of Richmond Va,
Clarence E. johnson, 81. 43S c ST.
New York Ave. N. w.
Hoyt F. Colley. 23. 927 K St N. E..
and Dorothy NJ. Sorrell, is, $40 Morton
Jesse ]. Kramer. IS. 800 Massachu.
Alfonso Rucker. %. a. G st. y. w,
and Thelma jackson. 10, S27 Eighth
st. N. E.
xan: asi' .1d "a. RSn'i2 e Lewis, % 1qr!n:s": H. Z;
Thoma; B. w. Wright, rs. Rich.
mond. Va. and Mary B. clagett, 20.
ginia Ave. \. E.. and Blanche H. win
son, 2S 1906 F St. N. E.
Horace W. Smith, 81. 144 Eleventh
St; N. e., and Hazel V. Morgan. Is. rs
William B. Parker. "a, 1855 Fourth
s.; n w. and william Gray, %. 1880
Lawrence B. Frye, 21, ss1s Nichols
v; vsii;a Msisn = J. 5. 5iore ,r y Vienna,
1881 Massachusetts, Ave. S. E.
and Aileen Myers rs, waynesboro. va
Gorsn S., and EItzabetthi l. swest, es IS IS
l6IS Dsm ThiTteepth atrto. i st n, W
st. N. W. and Eunics saroElou, 81, iii
11TfR AntSoHS ny; ?. ? schlos.sr. 90. and Mary
L. nse Reeves ~ 21 both Of Greensboro, n. G
NJ. Leftwich, 23 both Of Richmo mond, Va Va
Morris Colder, q, 500 Sixth st. s. w.
and Bette Davitz. 20. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
FOUNDERS DAY
RITES PLANNED

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, Feb.
16.-The regular meeting Of the
James Monroe Parent-Teacher
Association will be held at the
school next Monday night. This
meeting will be the schools OBJ
servance of Founders Day and
will be featured by a Founders
Day pageant presented by mem
bers of the association.
DR.. Pumphrey, the school dent
ist, will give a short talk on
"The Importance Of Care of Chill.
dren's Teeth"
Following this meeting and
pageant, on Tuesday 10, at 8
p. m, the Arlington county coun.
Gil Of parents and teachers will
hold Founders Day exercises at
the school having as the guest
speaker Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
former education secretary of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
COLLEGE PICKS
MAY QUEEN

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 16.-1n
the recent student election of
Mary Baldwin College, Miss Anne
Rudd, of Richmond, was chosen
May Queen for 1885. The stud
ent body nominated three can.
didates by secret ballot and Miss
Rudd was selected unanimously.
Miss Gerba Quelch, of Will
mington, N. c., and Miss Evelyn
Brown, Of Tarrytown, N. Y, were
selected princesses for the same
occasion.
At Mary Baldwin College the
May Queen and her court play
an important role in the com
mencement program of the col.
1ege, of which May Day is a
traditional event.
Miss Rudd is a member Of
the senior class, 1885, she holds
the office of chief marshall. She
represented Mary Baldwin at the
Apple Blossom Festival in Win
chester in 1884. She is vice
president Of the senior class.
Miss Mary Blake, Of Fairfax,
Va, has been appointed editor OF
Campus Comments, the semi
weekly newspaper of the college
Miss Blake is a senior and an
honor student.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
INFANT DEATHS
IN COUNTY
DECREASE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
16.-Declaring the infant NOR.
tality rate the most sensitive scale
by which to measure the health of
a community, DR.. A. B. Hooton,
county health officer, said In his
annual report today that the rate
the last two years is 18 points
lower than the 1881 rate.
There has also been a constant
decline in the birth rate for the
past four years, he said.
The 1884 infant mortality rate
Is So per thousand, while that of
1882 was 81, and 1881, 86.7. Credit
is due the child health confer
enceS and parental clinics. he said,
for a part of the improvement.
A countrywide program among
school children to determine sus-
ceptibility to diphtheria with
Schick tests will be completed
early next month, after which an
intensive campaign will be waged
to secure immunization Of all suS-
ceptible children, declared DR..
Hooton. The private medical pro-
fesSion has volunteered to inocu-
late INDECENT children who apply
for such service.
Diphtheria and typhoid rates
were less during the year, accord.
ing to the report.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
ALFRED P,THOM,
NOTED LAWYER,
DIES At 30

Alfred Pembroke Thorn, nation.
ally known railroad corporation
counsel, died yesterday after an i'll
ness of several weeks at his
estate, Pembroke Park, $500 block
Van Ness st. N. w. He was 80
years old.
His last important post, held
until his death, was that of aSso-
ciate general counsel Of the ASso-
citation of American Railroads.
Mr.. Thorn was born at Elking.
ton, Northampton county, Vir.
ginia. Admitted to the bar in
1878, he practiced law in Norfolk
until 1905, and in 1917 he be.
came general counsel for the
Association of Railway Execu-
tives, a post he held until 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

esaturday; Ken Maynard in Elm Old
LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday: Paul
NUM- in "Bordertown" with Bette Davis.
REPUBLIC-Friday to Thursday: Ann
Harding and Robert Montgomery in
Biography of Bachelor Girl"
BOOKER Friday to Thursday:
Barbara Stanwyck in The Secret Bride"
with Warren william.
CAROLINA-Sunday and Monday;
The Painted Veil" and 1868 Nights in
HOLLYWOOD" Tuesday and Wednesdays:
Age of Innocence" and 'Tll Fix It"
Thursday and Friday: "Gridiron Flash"
and Fugitive Lady" Saturday: Way
of the West" and (night only) Harold
Teen"
sECO-sunday and Monday: All star
cast in "Chu Chin Chow" Tuesday and
Holmes in Caravan" Thursday: Bar
bara Stanwyck, Lyle Talbot in "a Lost
Lady" Friday: Guy Kibbee. Patricia
Ellis in Big Hearted Herbert" satur-
day: Rosemary Ames and Victor Jory
in Pursued" also Buck Jones, Shelia
Terry in Rocky Rhodes"
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
POST To HONOR
WASHINGTON

Observance Of George Washing
tons birthday with suitable exer
cises will be celebrated at Paul
Junior High School, Eighth and
Oglethorpe Streets Northwest, Fri
day evening, February %, under
the auspices of the Sons Of the
Legion Corps Of Fort Stevens Post
No. 80, American Legion.
The principal speaker for the
Washington Day observance exer
cises will be Arthur Reilly, well
known local news commentator
who also will assist in the initia
ton ceremonies of the junior
Legion members. The drum anc
bugle corps Of the post will rem
der a suitable musical program
John Clagett Proctor, prominent
historian of the District, will ad
dress the Legionnaire's sons.
Invitations have also been ex
tended to the various civic groups
in the neighboring area to assist
in the exercises.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
NURSERYMEN'S 5
MEET DUE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 16
Under the auspices of the College
of Agriculture, the third Annual
Nurserymn's Short Course will be
held at the University of Mary
land, February 1920, it was an
nounced today by DR.. H. ]. Pater'
son, dean of the college.
Group meetings for the inspec
tion and Identification of insects
causing plant disease will be held
in addition to the lecture courses
There will also be exhibits by the
university and several CONNER
cial houses.
Among speakers at the two-day
meeting will be B. Y. Morrison
United States Department of Ag
riculture; John Surtees of the
Outpost Nursery at Ridgefield
Conn; Albert F.. Meehan OF
Dresher. Pa; and R. w. Curtis
Cornell University.
Members of the university staff
who will lecture are Prof. C. E
Temple, DR.. E. N. Cory and Dr.
j. B. Lorton.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
BIRTHS

Arthur f. and Viola scribner, boy.
Vernon j, and Mary A. He'll, boy.
Dorsey W. and Margaret Lascolette,
boy.
Walter H. and Lillian Jacobs, girl,
Louis H. and Mary NJ. Jones, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Anderson, boy.
Thomas B. and Pearl L. Cross, girl.
Leon and Sarah Bercowitz girl.
Frank and Mildred Burrows, girl.
James F. and Dennie Carter. girl.
girl.
George and Ruth williams, boy.
gonn g L. and a: Bernice Reece. boy.
Howard and Esther Ewald, boy.
boy
Raymond L. and Alma stevens, boy
Ered NJ: and Lorraine c. Downey. boy
robert V. and Helen NJ. Speiden, boy.
Eern NJ and Elizabeth Gardner, girl.
Joseph L. and Lottie Fradkin, girl.
crank and Daisy Sademan, girl.
Geo l. and Kristina Lechliter, girl.
Arthur E. and Dorothen FleiS. girl.
twins.
Thomas and Marion Lollar, boy.
Thomas and Gertrude Mercer, boy
James and Jaunita Lancaster how
Waymon and Daisy Smith, boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Barron, boy
Warren and Anna Hawkins. boy.
Charles N. and Catherine A. Briscoe
boy.
Garnett and Attlie Washington, boy,
Oscar and Margaret Lanier, bov,
Charles and Mary Carter boy.
George and Virginia Shields, boy.
Robert L. and Edith Lewis, girl.
James e. and Omena B. Latuey, girl,
William and Myrtle Tolson, girl
Charles and Mary Spencer, girl.
Frank F. and Marguerite Jones, girl.
Harold and Helen Smith, girl
Freddie and Josephine Hayden, girl.
Arthur and Mabel Luckett, boy.
Frank and Bertha Jones, boy.
Joseph and Lois Jackson, boy.
James and Irene Brooks, boy.
Nick and Laura Proctor, boy.
Irving and Nette Miller, boy.
Connie and Martha Tinsley, boy.
Henry and Eunice Wheeler, boy.
Robert and Mae Lewis. boy.
James and Roberta Mcconnell, boy.
Joseph and Annie Banks, boy.
Roy and Hazel Thornton, girl
Elmo and Mabel Williamson, girl
Thomas and Angela Heggans, girl.
James and Helen Dade. girl.
Evans and Ada Bobo. girl.
Frederick and Erma Thornton, girl.
Roosevelt and Virginia Mccall, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
NICE To SUBMIT
PLEDGES To
ASSEMBLY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 16.
The session of the general assem-.
bly, Monday night will see six
administration bills dealing with
compaign pledges of Governor
Nice introduced and, it is ex'
pected, other measures from the
governor which would provide
funds to meet the serious finan-
cial situation of the State.
Herbert R. O'Connor, attorney
general of the State, is working
on the fiscal bills. Governor Nice
expects them to be in his hands
today, at which time he is Sched'
uled to make them public.
Bills To Be Offered
The other bills, to be intro
duced by Senator David P. Bale
RO, Carroll county, minority
floor leader, would place the
appointment and direction of the
State police force in the gov.
ernor's office, create a three-man
conservation commission, create
a three-man advisory board of
parole, authorize tax collections
in the State in inStallmentS, re.
peal the section of the law fore.
ing any citizens who take up
residence in another State to
abandon his legal residence in
Maryland unless he makes an
affidavit that he does not intend
to change his legal domicile.
In aboliShing the office of con.
servation commissioner the ad-
ministration bills would provide
the salaries Of $500 for the chair.
man of the commission, to be des-
ignated by the governor, and $3,-
900 for the other two members.
Only two of the commission can
be named from any one political
party.
Medicine Tax Bill
Speaker Emanuel Gorfine DO,
Baltimore, yesterday introduced
his bill to tax patent medicines
10 per cent of their wholesale cost.
The tax would be paid by the
wholesaler or manufacturer and
would increase the number Of the
county police to 80, and sent the
bill to the governor.
Delegate Charles Carroll, jr.
(D0, Howard county, offered a
measure which would reduce the
excise tax on all wines to 10 cents
a gallon, eliminating the $1.10 a
gallon now charged on sparkling
and fortified wines.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Democratic Club
Will Hear Address

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 16.
Representative Jennings Randolph
CD of West Virginia, will address
the Young Democratic Club of
Arlington county next Monday
night, February 18, at 8 p. m. at
their meeting to be held in Demo
cratic headquarters in Clarendon
it was announced today.
President Lawrence Manning
will preside at the meeting. A
social hour will follow.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
PROGRAMS AT NEIGHBORHOOD PICTURE THEATERS

Gables" also Joseph schildkraut in
Blue Danube" Thursday and Friday:
Against the Law" Saturday: Bruce
Cabot in Men of the Night" also Tim
Mccoy in The Prescott Kid"
FAIRLAwN-sunday and Monday:
Grets Garbo in The Painted Veil"
Tuesday: The Merry Widow" with
Maurice Chevalter and Jeanette Mac
Donald. Wednesday: Wheeler and
Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels" Thurs
day and Friday; Wallace Beery in
Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan in
"Peck's Bad Boy"
sTATE-sunday through Saturday:
Shirley Temple in bright Eyes; also
Holland in Tulip Time"
HoWARD-on stage: Lucky NIillin-
der and Mills Blue Rhythm Band
Fugitive Lady"
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday:
kansas City Princess" with Joan
9londell. Glenda Farrell and Robert
and Ida Lupino in Ready For Love"
Wednesday and Thursday: Karen Nor
ley and Tom Keene in Our Daily
Bread" Friday and Saturday: Jack
LaRue in Take The stand; also
Burn EN- Up Barnes"
BROADWAY - Sunday and Monday:
Men of the Night" with Bruce Cabot
and Judith Allen; Tuesday: Victor Jory
in Smoky with Smoky, the Wonder
Horse; Wednesday and Thursday: Joan
Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Mont
gomery in 'Forsaking All Others; Fri
day and Saturday. Bob Steele in Big
Calibre.' also The Ted Rider" (final
chapter).
RosALIA-Jack LaRus in Take the
stand; Tuesday: Carole Lombard and
Chester Morris in The Guy Bride;
Wednesday and Thursday. Joe Penner in
"College Rhythm" with Jack OakIe,
Lanny Ross; Friday: THE Menace
with Paul Cavanagh and Gertrude
Michael; Saturday: John Wayne in
The Lawless Frontier
MOrT-sunday and Monday: En-
tighten Thy Daughter; Tuesday: Carole
Lombard in Lady By Choice" and Zane
Greys "The Last Round Up; Wednes-
day: I'VE Live Again" with Anna Stem
and Frederic March; Thursday: -Four
Frightened People" Rsb Russell ia
"Bla zinE !Guns": Friday: Franchot Tone,
Karen Morley in Straight Is the Way" ;
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
DEATHS

william Smith. 95, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Virginia widmer, So. 1919 Thirteenth
St. N. W.
Samuel Price, IT. Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen ]. Keiser, II, 2S5 Emerson St.
N. w.
Lillian C. Daw. "a, 1900 H st. N. W.
Sarah A. Shipman, 70, 1880 Hall Pl.
N. w.
Ada E. Irwin. 70. STAB Ninth St.
N. w.
George E. Davis, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Walter J. Kilbon, 81. 1855 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Roy Lynch. SIS, Emergency Hospital.
Ellen Fitzgerald, 90, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Henry c. Pumphrey. 45, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Births. Deaths. Marriages

} Edward E. Kettner. 50, II Bates st,
N. w.
Frank L. Upton, as, GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Mary L. shuEar. . months, chldren's
Hospital.
Lucille Thomas. ~. 2S47 Pomsroy Rd.
S. E.
Mary johnson, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Benjamin and Rosemary
Butler. is days. Children,s Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

Amusical, travelreel. Thursday ana Fri
day; Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes"
Music In the Air" Hardis Albright in
Silver Streak" cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday and Mond ay:
Richard Dix in Zane Grey's West of
the Pecos," Ginger Rogers Romance in
Wednesday: Wallace Beery in Mighty
dsy Paul. S"n lie dhgssaSy Hnf f.t EF
and Hardy in Them Thar Hills" Sat
urday: Victor McLaglen in Captain
Hates the sea" Reb Russell in "Bor-
der Vengeance" cartoon.
COLONY-sunday Monday and Tues
day, Will Rogers in County Chairman
cartoon. Wednesday. Guy. Kibbee in
"BaOOtst": museSi; Ht.Sl Thursdsy rdsy. and Fri, Fri
Heart; our Gang comedy; cartoon.
Saturday, Randy Scott and Jackie Coo
gan in Home on the Range; Edgar
Kennedy comedy; travel reel; cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday, Gable.
Montgomery and Crawford in "Forsak-
ing All Others; cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday. wallace Beery in Mighty
Earnum"; musical; n%s ThuFsdsy. Joe :,io Nor
Friday, Randy Scott in Zane Grey's
Home on the Range; comedy; cartoon;
travel reel. Saturday. Edward Arnold in
wednesdays Cnlld'' norman roster IN
Behind the Evidence; "Rustlers Of
Red DOG" No. l; cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday, Gloria
Swanson in Music in the Air; Day
in the Life of the Dionne Quintuplets."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna Sten and
Fredric March in I'VE Live Again:
band reel. Thursday Ben Lyon IN
lightning Strikes Twice: musical
Friday, Joe Penner and Jack Oakie in
college Rhythm; cartoon. Saturday,
Loretta Young in white Parade;
Popeye.
TIVOLI - Sunday, Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday, Shirley Temple in
Bright Eyes; Laurel & Hardy comedy.
Thursday and Friday, Wallace Beery in
Mighty Barnum"; cartoon. Saturday,
Edmund Lowe ana Victor McLaglen in
BEST Man Wins; "Rustlers of Red
Dog" No. /; Our Gang comedy; travel
reel.
YORK - Sunday and Monday. Gable,
Crawford and Montgomery in "Forsaking
All Others; Cobb comedy. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lyle Talbot in Murder
in the Clouds; band reel Thursday,
Carole Lombard in Gay Bride; musi-
cal. Friday. Richard Dix in west Of the
Pecos"; musical; cartoon. Saturday,
Guy Kibbes in "Babbitt"S comedy.