davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
By EVERETT HOLLIS Copyright, 1896, by United PreSsJ


 London. March 27 -- CUP) - A group of die hard Jacobitcg marched to Trafalgar Square today and there proclaimed Prince Rupprccht Of Ba- yaria righttul king Of Great Brit ain. By implication. they called King Edward VIII an impogtcr.
 Technically it wal high treason. But the l50 elderly men and women in the procession were BhephcTded by six mounted and eight foot poe licemen through the roar of the noon day trafiic to the square.
 There, at the time stained statue of King Charles 1. they proclaimed Eupprecht king, and trumpeters borrowed from King Edwards household foot guards sounded fan- fares for them.
 The Occasion was the annual ges- ture Of the faithful adheTents of the Stuart kings. Usually the cere- mony is held on the anniversary of cbarleg execution few dozen yards down Whitehall on January 90, Ig40. But King George V died January 70 this year and the ceremony was postponed.
 Members Of the Royal Btuart sO- clcty. the Royal MartyrB church union. the Society of King Charles the Martyr. the R0yalist club ard ihe Order Of the White Rose gath cred ln the crypt of the cifmch of SC. Martin In- -the- -Fleldg. acrUS the square. They came up Into tiG street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
MRS. CROFT GETS
 P.T.A. PRESIDENCY
MIDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone 4-6743

Mrs. Robert Croft was reelected president of the Parcnt-Teachcr Association Wednesday in the Gen. ter Bchol auditorium. Other officers elected were: first Vicc-prcBidcnt, Mrg. George Lynch: second vice. president, Mrs. Walter $. Parsons. secretary, Mrs. William s. Baker and trca8urer, Mrs. Ira W. Stevens, reelected. Members of the nomln- ating committee who presented the slate were; MrB. C. Whitman Book CT, Mrs. Charles Rafford, and Mrg. Edmond James.
 Miss Elizabeth Tallard was elect cd az q delegate to represent our local organization on the Water bury Community council.
 Summer Gathering
 Thc'annual summer gathering will bc held on the eighth of April in the Center school at D. m. Mrs. John Hornbcckcr will preside. Chil- dren entering school for the first time fin September will go through an examination. The treasurer re- ported all bills paid and balance in the treasury.
 Five dollars was donated to the Red Croas relief fund. Rev. Waights G. Henry, assitgant pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church in Waterbury. wa8 guest speaker. His topic wa8 Educational Opportun- tiles of the Mountain Wbites". Thlrty-six members were present at this meeting. including the teach CTS. Miss Ida seidiI. assistant sup- ervIsOr, and Mrs. Rose Klitka, school nIirgc.
 Mrs. Ira W. Stevens. chairman of the local branch Of the Red Cross reported that contributions tOtaling &iIg.50 wer paid to headquarters on Wednesday. There ls grand total of 4lD755 up to the present date.
 A demonstration and lecture wal given by Robert Zahour and Mrs. C. Reign.cr of the educational de- partment of the Connecticut Light and Power Company at the Center gchoOl Wednesday afternoon. They illustrated light bulbs from Edi- sOn's first invention up to the pres- ent time. Seven dates and stages were illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FRED ASTAIRE IS
 BACK IN STUDIO

Hollywood. March 27,--fUPJ ,-- Fred Astare was back at work to- day after a three week break" with REX -O- Radio studio which ended when fllm executives conceded that he need not make more than two pictures annually. The nimble foot cd star feared he would lose bla popularity fl forced 10 make four p,stures A year. IL was said that As- taire dictated hH own terms be- cause the studio aSscrtedly had yl0- lated a minor provision In his con- tract which might have been enough of . loophole for its abrOgation.
 AstaiTe was said to have learned that the studio permitted iBe Of his name for endorsement Of cofnfner- clai product when his contract call 'H for him 10 approve all endorse. menis.
 Although the studio would n0' dlscuf- tine incident, Astaires buti- nefa representative had no difficulty in convincing executives that four pictur, were too many for thc ac- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
STUDENT THUMBS
 RIDE, WAS SHOT

Cambridge, MaSS,, March 27--UP) A l8-ycar-old Tech student was re- ported near death today after being wounded last night In a stolen auto mobile in which he claimed he had "thumbcd" q ride. Arthur Cox, Jr., wa8 shot by Patrolman John McGil- liyray, after the driver of the stolen car attempted to run him down. Though the officer Commandccred another automobile, the car contain ing Cox and three other men cB- capped.
 When the stolen automobile final ly was abandoned, Cox boarded q bus. A passenger noticed blood un- der Coz'8 coat and the youth was taken to hospital Attaches said his condition was critical. His name was on the danger list.
 Several hours after the shooting, Francis G!ddery IT, was arrested and charged with misappropriation of an automobile and assault and battery on an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD MUCH IMPROVED
Over Twelve Per Cent of Increase in Revenues
 for Mouth of Feb.

New Haven, March 17--(UP)-An improvement of 12.1 per cent in op- erating revenues of the New Haven railroad system in February, a. comparel with the same month a year ago, was reported today by trustees. The gain amounted to $681 ,554.
 Freight revenues increased $330,- 766, or l0A per cent, and paSser- ger income advanced 4274,0l7, or 15.2 per cent.
 Operating expenses, compared February 1895, increased $846, ,706 due to improvement in traffic and severe weather conditions"
 Net operating income for Febru- ary was $632 2,625, a decrease of &S5,- 760, while the deficit, after charges, was 3475,001, as compared with $388, ,549 last year.
 Gross revenues for the first two months of this year increased $l,- 143,12l, or 1O.1 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Continued from Page 1) York tonight on a mission the na- tt;re of which he would not reveal. He doubted the court of pardons, to which Hauptmann has made a new appeal, would meet tomorrow, but hoped 1t would hear the case anew before the execution hour.
 The defense attorney thought re- ports that 8 new suspect in the case waA under surveillance were high ly si1nificant." He said the per- son in question had a bad reputa- ton and was Capable Of commit ting the crime"
 The governor also demanded that the attorney general, the state po- lice, and all others in the Lind bcrgh case submit to A legislative investigation. He agreed to do 50 himself.
 Hauptmann, convicted of staying Charles A. Lindbcrgh, Jr., iB due to 70 to the electric chair at New Jer- scy state prison next TucSday night unless the governor gives him an- other rcprieve or the court of par dons sayes him. The German car- pcntcr in his death cell was una ware of the legal pickering of the last 24 hours between the governor and the prosecution.
 Feud Intensified
 The governors sarcastic btatc- mcnt intcnsiiied the feud that gtarted on the front steps of Haupt- mann's home in the Bronx ycstcr- day when the governor and his in- yestigatorg climbed to the attic to tegt the accuracy of the states con- tcntion that Trail iG' Of the kidnap ladder WaB torn from an attic board.
 Wilentz present At that time called the goyernor'B detective work improper.
 Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck Of Huntcrdon county last night bit- terDy accused the governor Of Haunting the courts, threatened court action should he grant an- other stay for the LindbcrRh baby slayer and suggested legislative &C., ton looking toward an inquiry or impcachement.
 The governor promptly took up the suggestion for legislative in- quiry and called upon Wiienz and Hauck to join with him in pressing for such an investigation. This move was interpreted a8 a bid for con- currence by Wilentz in A new re- spite since the governor has given his word that he will not attempt second Tepricvc without the at- torney generals congcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
BABY BORN WITH
 RING IN HEART

Chicago, March 27.--(UP)-The case of baby born with what ap- peared to be the setting of a ring embedded in It's heart was reported today by the Journal of the Amer ican Medical association. The child, girl, died some hours after it's birth in London, for no apparent reason. Physicians conducting an autopsy opened the heart, and in the right ventricle found small bright object "gomething like the claw of toy jewel ring, such as is found in Christmas crackers" Phy- sicians in the case suggested that the piece may have been in the uterus at the time of conception, and that the ovum grew around 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 27--CUP)-Very little interest was shown in greasy comblng domestic wools that were offered for sale, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture de- part!nent.
 Asking prices were unchanged from recent nominal quotations. Most buyers did not show enough interest to make counter offers. Un- der these conditions, holders fol- lowed waiting policy. A little woolen type wool was selling at about steady prices. Secured fall and eight months Texas wolls brought 8l-83 cents for fair quan- tity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Continuances to tomorrow were given by Judge Edward Mascolo to- day to three men of a group of i've held yesterday for questioning in the
 theft of five tons of coal Charged with drlahkenness and vagrancy, the trio, Anthony Strikalskas, 34, Charles Corners, 90. and Joseph Smith, 37, will be questioned further today. They were found on the premises Of vacant house on Railroad Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
BOYS DREAMS COME TRUE

Fresno, Cal. --- (UP) = Girl stu- dents of the Roosevelt high school have decided not only to ask for all dates during leap year. but to buy the theater and dance tickets, pay for the suppers afterward and even carry the books when escorted to and from school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FINCH ENDS sO- YEAR TIE

BeTkeIty, Cal. = fUPD = After 5U years of welded bliss. Mrs. Bella f. Shelby. 70. has asked divorce from Benjamin F. Shelby. 72. On the grounds that he plnchcd her at a funeral His laea, she declares. was tO cut short her period of mourn. lug,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
News Oddities
lBy United Prcssl

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 27.-- (UP)--C. c. ChiIcott, attorney, ob- Jected to the jury selected to try 8 case in which he represented the defendant. The jury, he charged, was illegal because the jury wheel had not been revised in years. The court overrulcd him, the evidence was presented and the jury returned a verdict for Chilcott's client.
 "A finc group of intelligent men, those jurors," bcamcd Chilcott.
 RICHMOND, IND., March 27.-- (UP)---Hcrman Boyer asked police who arrested him to go to his home and arrange for feeding of his chicken during the next six months. Boyer said his chicken has ho way to get out of its coop during the time he must spend at the county penal farm.
 WHEELING, W. VA, March 27.--- (UP)--Twcnty men were arrested for posing as flood refugees and re- cciving food, clothing and shelter from the Red Cross.
 CLEVELAND, March 27.--(UP)-- James Pctro tore button from the coat Of a man who robbed him of g recently. Early today he saw a youth. in poolroom who had a button missing. He called police. The button he tore off matched thosc remaining on the youths coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
STORM WARNINGS

Washington, March 27--U.PJ -~- Tine weather bureau ordered storm warnings de8pIaycd today from At lantic City, N. J., 10 Rapport, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
RETRIEVE TIME
 HAS EXPIRED

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
COMMISSION MAY
 GO TO CAPITAL

(Contlnued from Page I.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SOME WINNERS
 IN SWEEPSTAKES

Continued from Page 1l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
SEN. TYDINGS'
MOTHER DIES

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, May
2-Death last night claimed Mrs.
Mary Tydings, mother Of United
States Senator Willard Tydings.
Mrs. Tydings, who was u years
old, had been confined to her bed
for almost q year, having been
stricken with paralysis last June.
Senator Tydings rushed here from
Washington yesterday when word
was sent that his mothers con-
dition was grave, and he was at
her bedside when she died.
Long known to Havre de Grace
residents as Mamie Tydings"
Mrs. Tydings for many years took
an active interest in civic affairs.
and in her younger days was
keenly interested in amateur dra'
mates.
Descended from q pioneer Mary
land family, Mrs. TydingS came
from o long military line. Hel
grandfather, John O'Neill, single
handed attempted to stave off 9
British attack on Havre de Grace
during the War Of 1912, and hel
father, Lieut.. Henry E. O'Neill
was wounded at the battle Of
Antietam.
Besides her son, Mrs. Tydings
is survived by her husband, Millarc
F. Tydings, and two daughters
Mrs. Kathryn Eager and Mrs
Naomi Pickett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Toll. of Traffic
NOW Reaches
80 in D. G.

Washington's traffic took its
thirty-third death toll Of the sea-
son today when six-year-old Rich
ard Lloyd, Of go I st. N. w., died
at sibley Hospital Of injuries re-
ceived yesterday.
According to police reports, the
bay ran between two cars parked
at First and I SITS. N. W.. and was
struck by an automobile driven
by Niven F. Ladd, %, Of SIS Long
fellow st. N. w. Ladd is scheduled
to appear before coroner's jury
Monday. p ~ f%
At Emergency Hospital, another
youthful auto victim, unconscious
and unnamed for more than IL
hours, was identified by his
mother as Lewis Brittle, Of 507 H
st. N. w. He had been thrown to
the street while coasting on roller
skates behind a truck to which he
had "hitched" near his home.
George Mcneil, Of GA Maryland
Ave. N. W., was brought to Casu.
atty Hospital last night by Mary
land State police after an auto
accident near Marlboro, Md. He
has a possible fractured skull,
broken nose and abraSionS and
decorations on his face and hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

lson In "The Melody LingerS On" satur-
day: John Wayne in Oregon Trail"
rAKoMA-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Charles Chaplin in
Modern Times" Thursday and Friday:
Bling Crosby and Charles Ruggles IN
Anything Goes" Saturday; Lionel Is!
a iso.' BUCK Jones in "siiver Spurs"
HIPPODROME-Sund Bing crosby
and Ethel Norman in Anything Goes"
Monday and Tuesday Ja a,yv Wit heng,a IN
and Gail Patrick in Lone Wolf Re
turns" Wednesday: Dolores Del Rio and
Warren william in widow From Monte
Carlo" Thursday and Friday: Clark
Lady; also, Jack Holt and Mona Barrie
in storm Over Andes" Saturday:
wallace Berry and Robert Montgomery
in THE Big House"
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Gary
Cooper and Marlene Dietrich in De.
sire" Tuesday: Marguerite Churchill
and William Gargan in Man Hunt.
Wednesday: Richardo CoEtes ana Kay
Thursday and Friday: Bing Crosby and
Ethel Norman in Anything Goes"
Saturday: Buck Jones and Muriel Evans
in "Silver Spurs; also, Jane Withers
and Pinky Tomlin in Paddy o'Day."
ARCADE-sunday, Monday and Tues
day Charles Chaplin and, Pauette God.
dard in Modern Times" Wednesday
RSchslls Hudson ana &c. Cesar ES SnsrS. In
Bette Davis and FranchOt Tone in
and Rochelle Hudson in Everybody
Old Man." Saturday: June Lang and
N NhSM also scA John wayne and Ann
rutherford in "Oregon Trail"
JESsE-sunday and Monday: THE
Ghost Goes West" with Robert and lea: Jean
leen" with Ruby Keller and Dick Powell.
Thursday and Friday: Exclusive Story
with Franchot Tone and Madgs Evans.
Saturday: Tough Guy" with Jackie
Cooper ana Joseph Calleia.
SYLVAN-S Sunday and Monday:
prisoner Of Shark Island with Warner
Baxter and Gloria Stuart. Tuesday and
nette Mcdonald and Nelson Eddy.
Thursday and Friday: The Milky Way
with Harold Lloyd. Saturday: THE
Murder of DR.. Harrigan" with Ricardo
Cortez and Mary Astor.
PALM-supday. Monday ana Tues:
Crosby and Ethel Norman. Wednes'
day: Lady of Secrets" with Ruth
cape from DEVILS Island" with Victor
Jory and Florence Rice. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday: Little Lord
Fauntleroy." with Freddie Bartholo-
new and Dolores Costello Barrymore.
Dancing Feet" with Ben Lyon and
Joan Marsh also "You May Be Next"
with Ann Sothern and Lloyd Nolan.
Tuesday and Wednesday: 1.-THE Inform
er," with Victor McLaglsn ana Heather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
RESERVE MEN
MEET MAY9

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE an
nual convention and dinner Of the
Maryland department Of the Re
serve Officers Association Of the
United States will be held at the
War Memorial, Baltimore, next
Saturday. Officers and members
Of the executive committee for the
coming year and delegates to the
national convention will be
elected.
Corps Area Comdr. Maj. Gen.
Albert j. Bowley, U. s. A., will be
guest of honor at the dinner and
will address the officers. Other
guests viii be Representative John
J. McSwain, chairman of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee of the
House; Brig. Gen. Edwin s. Harris
horn, U. S. A., the officer in
charge Of Reserve affairs, War
Department; Lieut.. Col. William
r. Young, Corps Area president;
r. o. A.; and Lieut.. Col. William
P. Wattles, national secretary
r, .. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
AID WITH RING
HIKES DEBTS

RICHMOND, Va, May 2.-Help-
ing another fellow to buy his girl
a ring contributed to the financial
embarrassment Of Waldo Raymond
Heiby, a salesman, who listed a
local hotel as his address in filing
a bankruptcy petition in the
United States District Court.
Heiby listed total debts as 1925
of which $3.50 is unsecured, and as,
sets Of $40, on which he claims ex'
emption. In the $825 debts Heiby
listed 1882 as "joint maker Of a
note" with another man Ito buy
his girl a diamond ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
BIRTHS

Joseph v. Kennedy and Christina J.
Kennedy, boy and girl twins.
Andrew and Louise C. Parker, girl.
Richard T. and Mary z. Tucker, boy.
James b. and Sallie J. Graves, boy.
Sterling d. and Mildred WEIGH, boy.
James N. and Mary F. Scott, boy.
Arthur c. and Kathryn A. Elmer. boy.
Roy 3. and Leolia q. Lanham, boy.
John H. ana Anna L. Sweeney. boy.
Allen B. J. and Martha Speck, girl.
Joseph p. and Evalon NJ. Collins, girl.
Elwood T. and Myrtle v. Pessagno,
girl.
Robert L. and Rebecca Teffords girl.
Charles A. and Mary Furtner, girl.
Datus q. and Nellie q. Coon, girl.
John W. and Katharine Gaskins girl.
Charles and Adeline Devious, boy.
Calvin w. and Mildred v. Wright. boy.
Julius /. and Josephine Atchison, boy.
Leonard e. and Jeanne A. Bolen, boy.
Walter @. and June A. schweitzsr,
boy.
clifford +. and Edith A. Bailey, boy.
Alfred and Hazel Frizzell, girl
Thomas r. and Mildred l.. Carey. girl.
Claud r. and Mary E. Purdum, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

BOOKER T-May to inclusive) .
Lilly Pons in 81 Dream Too Much"
with Henry Fonda.
REPUBLIC-May / to Z (inclusive):
Joseph Calleia in Tough Guy" with
Jackie Cooper.
ws GAao Batter and Alice Faye in
"'King Of Burlesque"; also Richard E:
Byrd's Little America" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Rochelle Hudson and Cesar
SThe Leathernecks Have Landed"
Thursday and Friday: Ronald Colman
ana iona Bennett in The Man Who
Ben Lyon. and Jan Marsh in Dane
ing Feet" Saturday: Hoot Gibson in
''Swifty'' and Phil Regain and Evelyn
Knapp in Laughing Irish Eyes"
Bride Comes Home" With claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray. Tuesday
and Wednesday; The Story Of Louis
Hutchinson. Thursday: THE Widow
Rio and warren William. Friday:
'The Murder Of DR.. Harrigan." with
day: Jane Withers in Paddy O'Day"
and Ken Maynard in "Lawless Riders"
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Jeanette
Marie" tuesday ana Wednesday: ''The
Music Goes Round: also, ESCAPE From
DEVILS Island" Thursday and Friday:
"Bar1ary Coast: also. "Dont Gamble
fender; also. Jane withers in paddy
o'Day."
v EAIRLA WIN ana nd, Monday :;
tuesday and wednesday: Mae West in
''Klondike Annie" Thursday: Rochelle
Friday: william Boyd in ''Bar 20 Rides
Again" o,S Saturday: Jane WitherS in
TT--sunday and Monday: Fats
Waller and Warner Baxter in King Of
"Gun Smoke" Wednesday, :' George RAFT adS
Lionel barrymore in 'The Return Of
Peter Grimm" ana Gene Autry in Red
''storm Over the Andes" Saturday:
Bob Steele in "Alias John Law"
RAPHAEL-sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
day: Irene Dunno and Robert Taylor in
Magnificent obsession."
BROADWAY-sunday. Monday and
In at Had to Happen" wednesday
ana Thursday, Bling Crosby and Nichols
Brothers in big Broadcast Of 1885,"
Friday and Saturday: Eagles Brood"
with william Boyd and Jimmy Ellison.
ROsALTA--Sunday and Monday: Ro-
ehelle Hudson and Harry Richman in
rim in "Hair Trigger Casey" wednes.
day and Thursday: Freddie Bartholo-
NEW ana Victor Laglen in Professional
Soldier" Friday: Josephine Hutchin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Fsir, owners Howard G. Fair, trainer
DepottO, Mrs. Howard O. Fair, owner;
Howard C. Fair, trainer.
The Washington Hunt SteeplechaSe-
About three miles over o timber course.
For hunters. Ostend, Mrs. Frank NJ
Gould, owner: William b. Street, train
err: Sun Faun, Mrs. Girard 8. Smith
owner: Arthur white, trainer; Corn
DOdger, Paul Mellon, owner; j. T. Skin
ner. trainer; Walter X. Cuttings BOyce
owner and trainer; Escape Sd, Richard
X. Mellon, owner; J. Il. Ryan. trainer.
The Agricultural Purse-AbOuE one
mile and Q half on the flat. Post entries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Grocery Store Robbed
80 Yards From Police

RICHM oND, Va, May 2.
Chesterfield county police found
themselves practically on the scene
Of a crime Friday. when it was
reported that the N. B. Goodwin
Grocery Company at Chesterfield
county courthouse had been robbed
Of nearly 500. The store is within
30 yards Of police headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Bucks Fang and Claw: also Ralph
Bellamy in Dangerous Intrigue" with
day: Rose Of the Rancho" with
John Boles and GLADYS Swarthout:
also John Wayne in The Oregon Trail"
ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday: THE
Leathernecks Have Landed" with Lew
Ayres and Isabel Jewell; also you May
Be Next" with Ann Sothern and
Lloyd Nolan. Tuesday and Wednes-
in Magnificent obsession." with
Charles Butterworth: also Were Only
Human" with Preston Foster and
Jane Wyatt and James Gleason. Thurs
day and Friday: Clark Gable and Jean
Anne Shirley in "Chatterbox." with
Philips Holmes: also John Wayne in
1.-THE oregon Trail"
HOwARD-ont stage: Cab Galloway
and his Famous Cotton Club Orchestra
T With SIZZLING revue. in person; On
Brent and Glenda Farrell.
NEW M sTREET-sunday and Mon
day: 1T Had to Happen" with, George
Raft and Rosalind Russell Tuesday and
Wednesday: Charlie Chaplin in Mod
T%s ana i P Merry Melody . =, %c
Cities" Saturday: The Pay Off," with
James Dunn. -.
PRINCESS - Sunday and Monday:
Magnificent Obsession," with Irene
Dunno and Robert Taylor. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Frank Bucks Fang and
Claw" also Dangerous Waters" with
Jack Holt and Robert Armstrong.
Thursday and Friday. Myrna 10y in
''Whipsaw," with Spencer Tracy. also
stormy" with Noah Berry, jr.. and
Rex. King Of Wild Horses. Saturday:
Roberta" with Irene Dunno. Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers also Gene
Autry in Red River Valley"