davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

will be Fordham alumni or mem bers of families of Fordham men.
 In my journeys about the city this week I talked to dozens of the Fordham "lInatic fringe" and they all ted me-and with a touch of pride in their voices--that Goldberg would be taken out on stretcher before the first period ended. In their words, they expressed the opinion that the Fordham players, knowing that Goldberg was 8 very danger ous ball-carrier, would gang him e.rly and give him the works.
 They pointed out that Ferry, St. Mary,s quarterback, was crippled shortly after he had kicked two field goals against the Rams in the game last week. And that Goldberg would be given the same treatment.
 don't believe. this will happen. My doubt isn't based on the fact that I'm a sophomore and I do not know that such things have hap pened to the star player on 8 team Because I'm not sophomore and l know that such has often been the case. But I do know Jimmy Crow ley, the Fordham coach, and don't believe he ever wanted to wir1 a game so much he would send his men out to give an opposing star the works. The Fordham boys will lit you-and hit you with every thing they have-but they'll hit you on the level.
 My guess is that Fordham will see mighty little of Goldberg today. Jock Sutherland, the Pitt boss, knows that Fordham will be look ing for Goldberg, and Jocks too smart to give them what they're looking for. For the first two peri ods Goldberg probably will be a de- coy, with his less capable team mates lugging the leather. Then just when the Fordhans are saying to themselves Huh, they're double crossing us," Goldberg will cease his deceit and start running with the business. Just 8 guess, but look at the result tomorrow and see if 1t doesn't work out.
 Pitt should win by two touch- downs. And this comes from a man who hasn't seen Fordham all year, Ut who has seen those Partners. Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
WATERBURY PORTS
 GO TO HARTFORD

GoinS to East Hartford for a change, the Waterbury Portuguese soccer football team, winners of five games in c:x starts, will meet the Hartford Germans tomorrow after noon at 2:l5 o'clock in a Central Connec :icut League game figured to be the best kind of test for the abil- ity of both clubs. The Waterbury outfit figures to have strong claim on the state championship before the season is finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
COAST GUARDS ROUTED

New London, Conn, Oct. 3I-(UP) Connecticut State deeated the U. s. Coast Guard Cadets 45-l2 under flood lights on Jones Field here last night, preserving an undefeated re- cord against the Cadets.
 It was the first time the Cadets ever lad crossed the State goal line in the ten games the Healns have played. State tried one 1 ard pass which was incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Fordhain Pittsburgh

New York, Oct. 31-(UP)-Ford- ham. thinking in terms of the Rose Bowl, played Pittsburgh's mighty Panthers in the Polo Grounds to- day before capacity crowd of 56, 5000.
 Pittsburgh, on the form 1t showed in defeating Notre Dame last week 26-0. was favorite over the Ram team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Minnesota-vs. Northwestern

Evanston, H., Oct. 31-(UP)- Minnesota defends its football cita- del, impregnable for four years, against the assault of unbeaten, un- tied Northwestern today. A throng of 4s.000 packed Dyche stadium to its capacity.
 Twenty-one straight victories: unbeaten in 28 games over a stretch of four years. That is the record the Golden Gophers carry into to- days battle on which the big ten and the mythical national cham pionShip may depend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Ohio State vs. Notre Dome

South Bend, Ind, Oct. Sl-(UP)- Ohio States Buckeyes invaded the Notre Dame bowl today attempting to wipe out the dramatic l8 to l3 Irish victory of 1895 with a crush ing defeat before a sellout crowd of 56 1000.
 The Buckeyes. despite two de- feats. were favored as they made the better showing against their mutual foe, Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAMS BUSY TODAY

Crosby. WiIby, Leavenworth and Naugatuck were all busy with foot ball battles today, three of them playing on foreign fields, with Crosby playing the home game at Hamilton park. against one of the best teams in Connecticut. Billy o. Brien,s New London Bulkeley. The game is set for 2:15 o'clock, Wilby g~as to Hartford to meet Weaver High; Leavenwortn Is in Winsted for 8 test with Gilbert and Naugatuck goes to Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Bredigeport, Conn, - Dave Le- win, 195, threw Paddy Mack, Ire land: Maurice Chappelle, TIT, France and Jimmy Spencer, 188, Boston, drew: Fred Kupfer, 186, Hartford, and George Becker. 1855, New York City. drew: Charley Kirk land, 186, Boston pinned Count Won zuppe, 195, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Wrestling
(By United Press)

New Yor - Bert Rubki, Hungary threw Bobby Roberts. Boston; Hank Barber, Cambridge pinned cliff Ol- sen, Minneapolis. Nanny Cantor. Philadelphia drew Fred Curry, Hartford: George Lenigan, Boston pinned Tom Milan, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
College Football
Trinity vs Wesleyan,

Middletown, Conn. Oct. 31-(U. P)-Trinity and Wesleyan were scheduled to renew their football fued dating back to 1885 here today.
 Wesleyan, undefeated thus far. held slight edge over the Hill- toppers whose single defeat was at the Hobart at Geneva.
 Yesterday afternoon the fresh man teams of the two colleges play ed a 7-7 tie at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Army ys. Colgate

West Point, N. Y., Oct. 3l-(UP)- Army's football team, seeking its first undefeated, united. season since 1916, meets a tricky Colgate eleven
 today at Michie stadium. It was the
 first game between the schools since 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Columbia vs. Cornell

New York, Oct. 31-(UP)-C Colum- bia, hoping to bounce back into the victory column after its defeat by Michigan last week, plays Cornell
 today at Baker field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
.aMaMNnMMnAMnAAAMnAMnnAAaMa

Here you see . picture of ono of BrOOklyn's many "naturap athletes whose particular sport was football which he could play to 8 fare thee we'll With the years his popularity has not dim- inished except momentarily in one of the scores of arguments he has had about sports.
 Yesterdays Whoozis was Tom my Cavanaugh, 8 fine track ath- lete developed by Jim Carr in this city, who later went to Boston College and is now in business in the Beantown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
unblemished les6 record today against Pop Warmers Temple Owls.
Pknfl NaVy

Philade delphia, Oct. 3l - (UP)- Navy invades Frpnklin field today to meet the University of Fennsyl- vania in the 2ist renewal of series between the two schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
VISITORS RATED FIRST CLASS FOE FOR LOCAL LADS
Rangers Have Won Five of Six Games Played
 tO Date

Hartford's Rangers, leaders of the Insurance City Municipal league and losers of but one game in six starts invade Waterbury tomorrow afternoon for a football contest with the Waterbury Indies, rejuvenated local combine which has added three new players and g new coach to its roster within the past week. Several hard practice sessions have shown the Indies to be in line form for their home field test tomorrow, he outfit to be directed by Mike Sheehan from his quarterback posi- tion.
 With sheehan and Desantis call- ing signals, McCluskey, Steve Boro- way and Dave Bartolini will work in the backfield and with Q stout line in front of them should not have too much trouble getting ua- derway. A crowd of 4,0OO fans is expected by the local management for the game merits that kind of attendance. The kickoff is sched- uled for 2:S0 o'clock, with . 1 o'clock preliminary game featuring the Junior Indies and Town Plot A. O.. also to be seen. Probable lineups: Waterbury Hartford Donate ................... kr1Ss
 left end Jenk1nS @I1SI0
 left tackle Laudisi ................ Oleskewic7
 left guard Quilter ............... Dawidowicz
 center Sullivan ............... Thompson
 right guard Sergeant ............... Solimens
 right tackle Egan ..................... Nowicky
 right end 0Gcd1Llo sss's''' @1~''n
 quarterback cCluskey .................. Sedor
 left halfback Boroway ............... Witkowski
 right halfback Bartolini ................. Wylott
 fullback
 Officials-Henry Darlington, ref- cree; Jim Murphy, umpire; John Cluney, head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Refere: 0. M. Waters, Williams. Umpire: T. J. Thorp. Columbia. Linesman: L. A. Young, Adams, Mass. Field Judge: P. L. Reagan, Villanova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Holy Gross VI. Temple Philadelphia. oct. 3l- (Up) The
 Crusaders of Holy Gross defend an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
YALE-B|C GREEN. .
 RATED EVENLY.
Unbeaten Eli Squad Gets Best Test of Season
 Today
Bennett

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 31-(U. P.)-Dartmouth, only once on the winning side of the ledger in 51 years, returned here today to meet Yale in the bowl before an antici- pated crowd of 50,O00.
 The game, considered Yale's su- preme test in its thus far unde- feated season, was without a fav- orite in the betting, The Ellis re- vamped their line to strengthen the forward wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

fullback Officials-Henry Darlington, ref- cree; Jim Murphy, umpire; John Cluney, head linesman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Orvlle H. Loeffler %. jefferson City,
Mo-, and Alice McManus, "a. Acme, Wyo.
Leroy Callawoy, "a. 1909 Eighth st.
N W., and Virginia Scott. II, Sl5h S
St. n. w.
James G. Talbot, "a, sO2 Eleventh St.
N. E., and Alice l.. Vogan. is, 645 Ninth
st. N. f.
Nose Billy 10, and Emily Haynes, 10,
both Of 1000 Twenty-sixth St n. w.
Theodore Peyton, 49, 366 II st. S. W.,
and Gertrude Harris, 3S. 4S6 l st. S. w.
Emmert r. Jewell. q, 452 Eleventh
St. S. w. and Evelyn A. Pike, Is, $40
Tenth st. s. W.
Thomas G. billings a. AT Pl. N W,
and Edna R. Wallace, IS. As st. N. w.
George l.. MacElroy. 36. Olney, Pa,
and Marjorie v. Allerton. %. Olney, Pa.
Taylor f. Sale, 81, 124 North Carolina
Ave. S. E. and Ethel J. Jick, Is, 440S
Georgia Ave. n. W.
Harold f. Ritter 80, and Agnes E.
Clemens "a. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Harry skidd, 81. 6lS Third st. N. W.
and Ethel Atwood, IS, SIS Third St
N w.
Robert E. Dix. %, and Pauline w.
Clay, 81. both of Richmond, Va.
Woodrow w. Hutton, 81. AT Kentucky
Ave. s. E.. and Pauline V. Lewis, Is,
12l117 G St. N E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
'QuadS' MdrUelS,
Says Mother,
AT Home

LITTLE FERRY, N. j., May
% CU.S).-Surrounded by bright
signs of her family's new afflu-
ence, Mrs. Emil Kasper, mother
of New jerseys famous quadru-
plets, spent her first night at
home and today was the magnet
for an almost endless pilgrimage
of congratulating visitors and
friends.
Still somewhat dazzled by her
new fame, Mrs. Kasper beamed
at friends and waxed more volu.
able about her first sight of her
quadrupletS yesterday, exclalm.
ing:
They're marvellous, but they
all look so much alike 1 don't
know how papa and 1 are 60
ing to tell them apart when
we get them home"
Mrs. Kasper and Emil, father
OF the famous brood, said they
planned to make daily visits to
st. Mary's Hospital in Passaic.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

William G. Hendricks 81. and Anna
r. Reynolds IS, both of 1927 II St N w,
Maxwell H. Waschler. 25. Phiiadel-
phia. Pa, and Ida Liberman. "a 1901
South Capitol St.
oscar sherman, %, 2O1 Sixth St s. E.,
and Bertha Gilbert, 81, 11O6 II st. N. f.
Charles F. Hartung, "a, so Bryant st.
N. w, and Margaret E. Lewis, 81, 1873
U st. N. +.
Emanuel ]. Shapiro IS 1884 r st.
N. W, and Edyths Kiefe, 20, 1881 Euclid
st. N. w.
Harry c. Putnam, %. 1880 Second st.
n. E.. and Evelyne E. McCune rs, 1901
Thirteenth St. n. w.
George V. Lindholm. "a, 1927 Kansas
Ave. N. W., and dilda V. Farmer, u,
Atlanta, Ga.
John H. Thompson, jr., 20, Roanoke.
Va, and Marguerite L. Coffman, %,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Peter p. Keller. IS, 1925 Fifteenth st.
N. w, and Elaine L. Moran. 10, S24 A
St. n. E.
Oscar A. Bourgeault, rs. $3.50 T st.
N. w, and Martha NJ Duckworth, 20,
1892 T st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

w. B. Foster, gray-haired man
with twinkling eyes and a South
ern drawl, wouldn't take a fortune
for the hodge-podge of relics and
old books that he's been collecting
since he was a Virginia farm boy
in the 1905.
His home at $500 Fourteenth St.
N. w. is filled with his assortment
of relics, things that he has used
from his youth and other things
that he found in the eternal quest
of boys for finds" Of all kinds.
One of the first things that Mr..
Foster prizes is set of old books,
yellowed with age but nevertheless
we'll kept. He explains:
I'm the old days, these were
standard school books. Every
body knew them a hundred years
ago. My father used them both.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

Pons and Henry Fonda in IT Dream Too
Much" Friday and Saturday, Barbara
Stanwyck, Preston Foster and MELVIN
Douglas in Annie Oakley"
MOTT - Sunday and Monday Enrol
Flynn and Olivia DeHavilsnd in Cap
tain Blood" Tuesday. Buck Jones in
Much" with Lily Pons. Wednesday,
Larry Crabbe in Nevada" Thursday,
Johnny Mack Brown in Between Men"
and The Lady Consents" with Ann
Harding. Friday. Jean Harlow and
Spencer Tracy in "Riffraff" Saturday,
Ken Maynard in Heroes of the Range"
ROSALIA-sunday and Monday: Kor-
loft and Lugosi in The Invisible Ray"
Tuesday: George O'Brien in "O'Mally Of
the Mounted" Wednesday and Thurs.
day: George Raft and Gary Cooper in
"If I Had Million" Friday: Harold
Lloyd in THE Milky Way" Saturday:
Ken Maynard in "Lawless Riders.'
TAKOM IA Sunday and Monday:
George OBren in "O'Malley of the
Mounted" Tuesday and Wednesday:
George Raft in 1T Had to Happen"
also Ann Sothern in Don't Gamble With
10y and Robt. Montgomery in "Petticoat
Fever" Saturday: Elinor Whitney and
Dickie Moore in "Timothy's Quest" also
John Mack Brown in Between Men"
PRINCESs-sunday and Monday:
Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy in
Rlffraff.' also Sally Eilers and James
Dunn in Don't Get Personal" Tuesday
and Wednesday: George Raft and Rosa
lind Russell in TT Had to Happen" also
Conrad veidt and Renee Ray in pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" Thurs
day and Friday: Victor McLaglen and
Freddie Bartholomew in professional
Soldier" also Ray Walker in THE Crime
Patrol" Saturday: Wallace Berry IN
west Point of the Air" also Gene
Aubrey in Coming Round the Noun
tain"
LINCOLN-May % to May 2S inclu-
sive: Edward Arnold in suffers Cold"
with Lee Tracy and Binne Barnes.
REPUBLIC-Nay 90 to May IS: The
Dionne Quintuplets in THE Country
Doctor" with Jean Hersholt.
BOOKER T-May 20 to May %:
Eddie Cantor in Strike Me Pink"
with Ethel Norman and Sally Eilecs.
sECO-sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Follow the Fleet" with
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
Thursday and Friday: The Prisoner
of SHARK snd d lsana with Warner Rax
low Dust" with Richard Dix; also
The Mysterious Avenger" with Charles
Starrett and Joan Perry.
CAROLINA-Sunday and Monday:
Robert Donat and Jean Parker in
The Ghost Goes West" anG Victor
Jory and Sally O'Neil in "Too Tough
to Kill" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Gladys swarthout and John Boles in
Rose of the Rancho" and Conrad
Nagel and Esther Ralston in "The
Girl from Mandalay." Thursday and
Friday: lretF Dunno and Robert Tay-
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

(C0nClnue0 from Local F8SeJ
guests at the White House and
then visitors on the yacht, were
roWed ashore.
The President said he was
mighty glad to have a chance to
see the old place again. He and
Mrs. Roosevelt had discovered it
years ago when he was in the Navy
Department." That was before the
restoration had been begun. And
what fine things had been done
meanwhile!
The distinguished callers were
driven all about the plantation.
Past the lockwood and rose gar
dens, and the cabins, before the
Big House, the superintendent
house, the kitchens, and the
stables in the process of rebuilding.
They asked many interested
questions and after an hour or so
reluctantly turned riverward
where the new yacht, the Poto-
mac, was waiting.
AS news. the Stratford call has
gone unrecorded.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Pixies Arithmetic and Murray's

, Pixies Arithmetic and Murray'S
Grammar"
He has arrowpoints and spear
heads and tomahawks and types
Of all the instruments used by the
Indians. He found them all while
he was farming in Virginia.
The discovery Of one Of them
he remembers very distinctly. One
is carefully marked with the in
scription:
"1S77-I found this toma-
hawk while hOeing corn, and
didn't do a stitch Of work for
the rest of the day."
When the Staunton River over
flowed in 1877, it washed away an
old Indian burial ground, and
when the waters receded, Mr.. Eos
ter found his most valued posses
sion-a small Indian clay pipe.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Firm Named
Hudson Auto Dealer

Appointment of the Fleming
Corporation as Hudson dealer
was announced today by J. T.
Powell, zone manager in the
Washington district. The Elem.
ing establishment is located at
Champlain Street and Kalorama
Road. Mr.. Powell said:
"The Fleming Company will
handle HudSOns and Terra
planes. This establishment is
typical of the best type of dealer
organization. While providing
a showroom that will permit a
fine display Of the models, the
service facilities leave nothing
to be desired"
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
COUNTY FEARS
FOR BERWYN
PROJECT

,SEABROOK, Md, May %.
Fear that the recent Supreme
Court rulings outlawing the Fed
eral housing projects of the Re-
settlement Administration would
mean the abandonment of the
Greenbelt project near Berwyn,
Nd, and the subsequent loss Of
several thousand jobs to supervi-
sorS and laborers there, has in
cited several civic organizations
in that section to take action to
prevent the dropping of the en-
terpriSe.
Inspection Asked
The Seabrook delegation Of the
Federated Citizens Association
of Prince Georges county has
asked State and Federal govern
mental officials and ReSettle-
ment authorities to make an in
spection of Greenbelt in an effort
to convince them of the WORTH
ness of the project.
John Riggles, member of the
public service committee of the
Seabrook Association, has written
letters to Mayor Howard Jackson,
of Baltimore; Herbert O'Connor,
States attorney general; Walter
Miller, of the American Legion Re
Mobilization Committee, Walter
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and the
presidents of the labor unions in
Washington inviting them to
make the inspection Tuesday,
May 26.
T. Sympathy Expressed
He has received several replies
>XpresSing sympathy with the
move and Signifying the intention
# the officials to attend the in
pection.
Riggles said:
"The residents of this county
living in the vicinity of Green
belt would be opposed to any
Federal legislation that would
bring about an abandonment of
the ReSettlement project. More
than q thousand Of the workers
there are entirely dependent
upon their jobs at Greenbelt for
livelihood.
II personally believe that the
work being done there is Serv-
ing a very worthy purpose. The
houses are well built and attrac-
tive and supervisors and the
workers there have been selected
on their ability and not through
any political drag"
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
STARTED coll LETTING BACK IN 7O'S
Finds Delight i1s Old Things

B. FOSTER surveys of the valuable objects which
he has collected for than 60 years At his home 1900
Fourteenth St. NJ w, the visitor will find wide variety
interesting hing-books Indian arrowheads firearms
fine china The plates in the photograph used in
the Confederate executive mansion at Richmond by Jefer
Davis International News Photo by The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
HALL FUNERAL
RITES HELD
TODAY

Services for Henry Barlow Hall,
superintendent of the Fidelity
Storage Company, who died Thurs
day at his home, 99S Park Rd. N.
W., will be held this afternoon
at Hysong's funeral chapel. The
Federal Masonic Lodge, of which
Mr.. Hall was member, will par
ticipate in the ceremonies and
burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hall, who was 70, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Helen Mowen
Hall; a daughter, Mrs. Helen E.
Loving, and two sons, Robert
Gowen Hall and Wallace L. Hall,
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Georgetown Fetes
Dental Graduates

The Rev. FIR. Arthur A. O'Leary,
president of Georgetown Univer-
Sity, and the Rev. Fr. David v. Nc
Cauley, regent of the university's
medical school, will be principal
speakers at dinner and reception
tonight in the university recrea-
ton hall, in honor Of the dental
school graduates. The affair is
being arranged by the District
chapter of the dental school
alumni.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
WALTER KEETON

Walter Keeton, former Indian
fighter, who died yesterday at
his home, 1880 M st. N. w., will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery Monday morning at II
o'clock following funeral services
at the Gawler funeral chapel.
Mr.. Keeton, who was born in
Charlottesville, Va, So years ago,
enlisted in 1888 and for 10 years
fought in the Indian wars. He
entered the Government service
IN 1893 and at the time Of his
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
PROGRAMS At THE NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday:
Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fleet"
Tuesday: Richard Arlen and Cecilia
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday: shir-
Saturday: Ross 81 Alexander and Anita
Louise in Brides Are Like That"
JEssE-sunday. Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday: Captain January" with
Shirley Temple. Thursday and Friday:
''Petticoat Fever" with Robert Mont
EEomery and Myrna 10y; Saturday:
nald Denny and Gail Patrick.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: "Mu-
sic Goes Round with Harry Rich
and Wednesday: Colleen" with RUBY
Keller and Dick Powell: Thursday
and Friday: Exclusive Story" with
FrAnchot Tone and Madge Evans.
Saturday: "Iimothys Quest" with
PALM-sunday Monday and Tues
day: Desire" with Marlene Dietrich
and Gary Cooper. Wednesday and
Thursday: "The Milky Way" with
Harold Lloyd: Friday ami Saturday:
and Hardy; also Little America"
with Rear Admiral Byrd.
wARD-on stage: In person:
ORCHESTRA; also, Ernest Whitman, star of
Prisoner of Shark Island" and cast of
40 On screen: "13 Hours BY Air with
FREQ McMurray and Joan Bennett.
sTANTON-Sundaya and Monday: THE
Leathernecks Have Landed" with Lew
Ayres and Isabel Jewell; also, James
Personal" Thursday: '"rhe Murder
Man" with Spencer Tracy and Virginia
Bruce. Wednesday: Maurice Chevalier
and, jeanette Macdonald in The Merry
widow" Thursday and Friday: Sylvia
sydney in Mary Burns. Fugitive" with
Melvyn Douglas and Alan Baxter; also,
"ItI Name the Murderer" with Ralph
Forbes and Marion Shilling. Saturday:
millions In the Air" with John How
IN THE Sagebrush Troubadour."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Monday: Ruth
chatterton in Lady of Secrets" with
he great KarIoff and Bella Lugosi in
The Invisible Man" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Joan Crawford, and Clark
sS Eddie n cantor in srfa Me- snf
With Ethel Norman and Sally Eilers:
llsos Peter B. Kyne's Bars of Hate"
With Regis Toomey and Sheila Terry.
saturday: THE Music Goes Round" with
Harry Richmond and Rochelle Hudson;
llsc. Buck Jones in "Silver Spurs" with
Muriel Evans
BROADWAY - Sunday. Monday and
tuesday, Ginger Rogers and Fred As
taire in "Folow the Fleet" Wednesday
and, Thursday, Lew Ayres in The
LsSthernecks Have Landed" Friday
sef$ice."
RAPHAEL - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday; An Jolson in The Singing
KID" Wedhesday and Thursday. Lily
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
DEATHS

Frederick w Behrens. 81. 1872 Ran
dolph ST. n. w.
Charlotte V. Dixon, IS. 1900 Kennedy
Pl. n. w.
Mels Stevenson, 81. st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Charles Mead, alias Edward Anderson
SO. U. S. Soldiers Home Hospital
Moses Goldstein, 60. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Blanche d. Siddell, 81. 1906 Concord
st. N. w.
Mary c. Thompson, a. 3411 Dent Pl.
N w
Dan Lee, A. Gallinger Hospital
Peter Mallas, AZ. Walter Reed Hos
Eital