davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
20 Help Wanted. Female

WOMAN-To take care of house and care
for elderly lady. Call at 1439 E. Ohio
WANTED Middle-aged lady: more for
nome than wages. 1853 w. Westinghouse
SALARY, room. board while in school.
ROYAL Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt bldg
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column, may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 DAYS
results in connections. Cali MISS PAGE
at Riley. 5551 or come to The Times
Want Ad Headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

REALIZING THAT SIZE Has ESCAPED
DEATH BY INCHES NYRA SEXES THE
DAGGER AND DISHES INTO TILE CORRIDOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Harold j. Brown. 81. of 81 w st. Joseph
! s. electrical engineer. and Marie Harbor.
~, OF 2l49 Barth-av, stenographer
Alfred Harden, 30 of 1889 Martindale-
az railroader,. and Mayme Ferrelle, &c. of
1888 Martindale-av. housekeeper
Charles E. Horner. 30, of 1888 Shelby
st, building operator. and Helen L. BreSter.
20, Beech Grove clerk
Lloyd Syester, 81. of 2136 W. Morris-st,
truck driver. and Katheryn G. Worsham,
"a, OF 70 S. Oriental-st. housekeeper
John McCray. 49, of 1905 Asbury-st.
factory worker. and Estell Bell. "a, of ell
Patterson-st. housekeeper.
Charles A. Clark, 81. of 1902 NJ Capitol
az, barber, and Thelma j. Bullock, "a, of
25l9 College-av, saleslady.
st, clerk. and Mary B., Marshall. SO. Of
332 S. Walcott-st housekeeper.
Charles J. Hopper. IS, of $50 Highland:
9l9 Orange-st. skilled labor
Ralph l.. Lilly. 20, Beech Grove, meat
cutter, and Velma D. Mckay, 10. of 1874
Robert SMITH HtR.As -. of 4ss w. ohio-st
Iaborer and Bessie seweli. 10. Of 4os
Douglas-st housekeeper
tavern manager, and May Scott, 10. of
6519 Ferguson-st. inspector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Lexington, 937-Double room, modern;
excellent meals: $40 double; $3.50 single
DR-3523-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
80 Rooms for Rent

E. DIST. 117-Studio, bedroom; newly
decorated; new furniture; privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
5 Funeral Directors

WIN. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1923 w. RAY-sT. BE-l5ss
J. ]. BLACKWELL AND SONS
FUNERAL HoME
" TERssoNAL SERVICE As -1-sii'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
; DeGthS-FHner1ls

Indianapolis Times, Friday, April "a, 1886.
BYRD-James A.. age 80. husband of Mrs.
Mary E. Byrd father of Mrs. Ray Pickel,
Mo; Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Anna
Appel, Lima O., passed away Thurs
day morning; Friends may call at the
residence 22l7 N. New Jersey-st. Flu
neral services and burial Sunday after
noon at Ladoga, Ind.
COWIN-William, beloved father of Clint,
Everett. Kenneth and Stella Gown. Mrs.
Florence Smith and Mrs. Laura Wicker
sham, passed away at the, home of Mrs;
g. Friends may call at the home after
p. m. Saturday. Funeral Sunday, 10
a.. m. Buriai Edinburg, Ind. w. T.
BLASENGYM SERVICE.
DARBY-Mary E, wife of Hayes r. OAR
BY, mother of Ralph Darby, sister of
Mrs, Kate Corbett, Mrs. Fiory Fultz,
Martinsville and Mrs. Tishie Thompson,
Anderson. Ind. passed away at, a. m:
Ms fCr 4 Ftz g So n M Ma aGm Mart Of
unSvlle, Ind, of organic heart disease.
Funeral services will be held at the
Burial Mt. Pleasant, Glens Valley.
GRIFFITH-Elmer E., husband of Lula
away Wednesday evening at his resi-.
BUCHANAN MoRTgA ~ t safurday, Il
Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
HOFFMAN, Eugene j.. beloved father of
s1cs Ef hoffman died f FL ana h hpTi
%. Funeral from the home, 4057
ggucke-stss Saturday April IS: $50 a. m.
invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
McCoLLEY-Roy. husband of Ida, son of
Charles McColley, brother Of Edith
Lowell and Gazerell Mathews passed
away April % at the late residence. 1907
Lockwood-st. Friends may call any
time at 1906 E. Taoor-st. where services
will be held Saturday .. m. with the
E Rev: Z; R. Cross Officiating. Intsrment
FUNERAL SERVICE.
PHILLIPs-Minnie. mother of Mrs. iva
Dawson and Mrs. Cynthia Kabelitz of
evening at the home of her daughter.
SeR sUcaN fST MoR 4 lhs Ft sas
urday Sp,, N. Friends invited; Burial
mortuary.
RYAN-Sabina Agnes. of 2l4 N. Jefferson
az, beloved wife of Harley Ryan; mother
and Carl Ryan. MRS clifrord pi Bri STOW
and Mrs. Randall Barnes: sister OF Mrs.
p ISas Murphey, psssed away April %.
ESQ p. m, at above address Burial
Memorial Park Friends invited. BEAN
| BLOSSOM SERVICE.
SHAUGHNESY-John j. beloved husband
| Of Ruth Schauh Shaughnesv father of
| Ruth; George. Mary and Margaret. son
| OF Michael Shsughnesy. died Wednesday.
runeral Saturday, $50. at the home,
2242 union-st, 8 a. m. Sacred Heart
Church. Friends invited Burial ST.
Joseph's Cemetery. KIRBY.
uNGER-Elizabeth ", mother Of Jean H
Paxton and Wayne Unger, passed away
FRIDAY. Notice of service later
5 Funeral Directors
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
| fSae.oa W pAv - -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Births

Boys
William, Mona Henderson. at 4o4e Boule-
| vard-pl.
William, Dora Fuller at 1921 Hiatt.
| Girls
| Edgar, Fay Taylor. at e. McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Clean.
modern sleeping rooms $3.50 up. House
keeping roonS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

indianapolis Times, Friday, April "a, 1886
BYRD-James A. age so, husband of Mrs.
Mary E. Byrd, father of Mrs. Ray Pickel.
brother of Dr. G. F. Byrd, ST. Joseph,
Mo-; Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Anna
Appel, Lima O., passed away Thurs
day morning. Friends may call at the
residence, 22l7 N. New Jersey-st. Flu
neral services and burial Sunday after
noon at Ladoga Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
IA Schools, Instruction
20 Help Wanted. Female

WANTED-Beautiful girls to work on spe-
cial promotion of THE Great Ziegfeld."
Opening road show engagement May /.
Apply Mgr, Loews Theater.
MANAGER large beauty shop, ability to
handle volume of business. Box AIT,
care Times.
YOUNG WOMAN-College student or grad
uate, half days. Some tipping necessary.
23i N. Illinois.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Mr.. GrOundhOq
Writes Editor
A Letter

Too THE editor OF the timeZ?
/ am ownlie a poor woodchucc
but hav my RiTez and / wisCh
too ProwteSt agenSt yore FowtO-
grafFer wich kane too my hole
in the zoo and Gott me out ov
my bed too take my pickchUre.
he got me upp~ won Cd day
too uRly on acct AM noTT
supozed to gett upp To GEE my
shadDo until tomoRRo. iTz
FebbreRrie 2 mott l I geTT uPp
to Gee iff my ShaddO is, thaIr
and if Sew i gOE bak to Bed
for 6 (SickS) wks. OthERwiz lit
WILL bee an urly sPRIng and /
stay uPP.
PLez neXtt yr. hav yoRE fow.
togRAffer KUN FebbRErie 2 wich
IL grounding day RELY and / will
poze gud.
Pardon tIPerITing. Ittz cold
owt HERE and my finGGers
don't HIT the keez SO gud. Yore
Old freND, the groWNdhogg,
arctOMyS mOnax (SigNtiFFic
namE,
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Wood,
Giving No Smoke,
Boon 10 oMoonshiners

GURAY, Va, Feb. Frozen
streams in Page county are prov
ing q bigger handicap to moon.
shine liquor makers than efforts
Of ABC officers.
All streams are frozen from
bank to bank and many Of them
to the bottom. making it almost
impossible for farmers to water
their stock except where currents
are swift.
Against this climatic handicap
moonshiners have discovered an
offset that Is reducing their
chances Of being apprshended.
They have discovered q non-Smoke
wood, produced by an application
Of certain chemicals.
When the chemicals, said to
be easily obtained from drugstoreS,
are dissolved in water and sprink-
led over wood intended to be used
in liquor-making no smoke issues
from the fire.
This results Is making daylight
liquor manufacturing q safer un-
dertaking than night work Of the
same kind, when the moonshiners'
blaze may be seen for miles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
MARINE UNIT IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. I.
Recruiting of a full-strength 60
man fleet Marine Corps reserve
infantry unit here will be started
Immediately, it was learned at
Marine headquarters today.
To be known as Company "E,"
Fifth Battalion. it will be COM
manded by First Lieut.. Martin
D. Delaney, with Second Lieut..
Reed M. Fawell. jr., second in
command and company officer.
Field training will be held for
two weeks beginning July IL, at
Quantico.
Authorization Of the unit opens
several vacancies for non-commis-
stoned officers. The company
will drill in the National Guard
Armory. -..
Lieutenant Delaney is a grad.
uate of Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Georgetown University.
He is a practicing physician.
Major Gen. John H. Russell,
commandant, U. s. Marine Corps,
in making the announcement,
said:
Roanoke, Va, and Rock
vile, Md, have full companies,
and 1 feel it is only fair to a
city the size of Alexandria to
request authorization of a COM
plete combat company here.
Lieutenant Delaney is one
Of our best officers and he is
getting a live wire hustler in
Lieutenant Fawell. The recruit
ing job is up to them and to
patriOtically inclined Alexan-
drianS."
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
COUNTY BOARDS TO STUDY PLANS|
VIRGINIAH0USE
TIED UP BY
TRUCK BILL

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Con
sideration of the controversial
truck overload bill. which is now
under special and continuing
order, has the house tied up
until the deluge Of amendments
has been voted on.
Starting with the provision
that q truck could be over
loaded 100 per cent without PEN
atty, the bill is in the process
Of being amended to allow a
400 per cent overload. Thus, q
one-ton truck will be permitted
to carry q five-ton load on license
plates purchased for 9 truck Of
one-ton capacity.
Delegate John B.. spiers, Of
Radford, patron Of the bill, was
on his feet practically all the
time the bill was before the
house yesterday explaining the
many amendments and his stand
on them. Much Of the fight on
the bill centered around the fact
that 1t appeared to be aimed
principally at the owners Of small
trucks, something Mr., Spiers
denied.
Before beginning consideration
Of the truck bill, the house voted
to discharge the committee on
social and moral welfare from
further consideration Of the bill
to ban the sale Of beer on Sunday.
The senate passed bills author.
iZing payment Of SIS annually to
overSeers Of the poor In Botetourt
county, repealed the act permitting
the shooting Of certain kinds Of
fish in Lee county, removing dis
qualifications to hold certain Of.
fices Of United States caretakerS
Of the National Guard in Virginia,
and q bill transferring control Of
3.2 beer to the ABC.
Delegates William D. Medley, Of
Arlington: Frank Moore, Of Lex
ington, and c. g. QueSenberry, Of
WayneSboro, introduced q bill to
amend the election laws so that
polls will be open from 6 o. m.
to 6 p. m. This Is meant par
ticularly to benefit Government
employees working In Washington
who live in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
500 At MD. u,
JUNIOR PROM

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Feb. /.
Nearly 500 couples attended the
University Of Maryland junior
prom at the Willard Hotel in
Washington last night to climax
the annual mid-term celebration.
The prom was led by Coleman
Headley, Of College Park, presi-
dent of the junior class, and Rob
ert Hammerlund, Of Baltimore,
chairman of the prom committee,
accompanied by sisters, the Misses
Fredericka and Flora Waldman,
Of 2730 Chesapeake St. N. w.
Miss Freddy" Waldman was the
first freshman coed to have that
honor.
Acting patrons and patronesses
were Governor and Mrs. Harry
Nice, Senator and Mrs. George l..
Radcliff, Mr.. and Mrs. william
P, Cole. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holbafel,
Of the board of regents; H. C.
Byrd, acting president, and the
deans and department heads Of
the university.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Colonial Beach Goes
In Search Of StronQ
Good Secondhand Jail

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.
Wanted: A good, strong. second
hand jail.
Harold I. Baumes, Of the League
Of Virginia Municipalities here,
was somewhat puzzled when he re-
ceived a request from the town
Of Colonial Beach for q slightly
used, but thoroughly confining.
bastile.
81 believe that we can locate
one for them, however," said
Mr.. Baumes. "The town Of
WaynesbOrO, for instance, has
recently installed a new jail,
and it might be glad to sell its
old one"
Mr.. BaumeS explained that Co
lonial Beach did not anticipate
moving a whole building, but that
it was interested in securing six
or eight cells which could be torn
down, moved and then recon.
Structed.
Persons who were informed Of
the strange request agreed that
the resort town must be looking
forward to a good spring and sum-
mer business.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
BUILDINGBOOM
IN ARLINGTON
SEEN IN 1896

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
va, Feb. IAN all.time record for
construction in Arlington county
is predicted here for 1885. Records
Of the engineers office reveal that
building activities during the
month ended yesterday was more
than double that for the cores
spending period last year.
Despite the fact that last years
development Of new homes set q
new record for the county, with
more then TOO homes valued
at 100000 being constructed.
county officials and real estate
developers predict an even greater
record for 1885.
Building permits issued in Ar
lington during the past month
totaled 43 for work estimated to
cost $192,175. In 1885. during this
same month, there were only 81
permits issued for q total Of
$75,550
Ahead Of December
Although January has held back
construction to some extent, due
to cold weather, activities here
showed an increase over that for
December. A total Of 42 permits
were issued in December for work
estimated to cost $4,000
While last years record was
boosted by the construction of the
Colonial Village apartments, cost.
ing more than $4,000, 900. this
years record likewise will be given
a boast Of more than twice that
amount when q permit Is issued
for the Morris apartment project,
to cost $4,200,0 900.
New homes being constructed In
Arlington range in sale price from
$4,000 to $4,000. with the average
being sold for approximately
$4,000, including lot.
Alexandria BOOmS
o. er in neighboring Alexandria
building activities are likewise reg
iStering an increase that bids fair
to establish an all-time record also.
While Alexandria consistently
registers more permits for repairs
than for new construction, this is
explained through the dozens Of
historic old homes that are being
remodeled throughout the city.
But unlike the situation in
Arlington county, Alexandrias
work for January showed Q de-
crease in that done in December.
December'S record for Alexar1-
dria showed 43 permits being
issued for work totaling $50, $50.
Twenty-Five Of these were for re-
modelling homes and 81 for new
construction.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
DR.. Cammack Quits
At Averett CoIIeqe

DANVILLE, Va. Feb. 1.-Dr.
J. w. Cammack, for eight years
president Of Averett College, and
who last December stirred the
State by alleging that drinking
was being indulged in at State
supported colleges, resigned at the
annual meeting last night to be-
come pastor of Fork Union Bap-
tist Church and director Of reli-
gious training at Fork Union
Academy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-MetrOpOIitan Opera
Additions Of the Air, S:SO-4
p. m. American Album Of
Familiar Music, 9:3O-1O p. m.
Ray Pearls Orch. 12-12:SO
q. m.
WMAL-ROses and Drums,
$3.50 p. m. Grand Hotel,
6:3O-7 p. m. Irving Berlin'S
Anniversary, S:O5.-9 p. m. p.
Whiteman'S Musical Varie-
ties-R. Noble and D. NOvis,
guests, 9:45--1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-Stfickland Gillian,
12:45-1 p. m. National ANA
tcur Night, $3.50 p. m.
Memorial Service for King
George v from Cathedral st.
John the Divine, N. Y, SO
p. m. Midnight Sky Ride, r.
/ .. m.
WOL-Church Of the Air,
1880 p. m. Rev. Charles e.
COughlin, 4-4:45 p. m. Five
Star Final, $3.50 p. m.
Family Circle 1O:3O-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
FEATURES TODAY

WMN--MSGfOpOl1E1n opera
Company presents Bizet'S
Carmen" 1:55-5:3O D. m.
Club Habana Orchestra, 1880
, 8 p. m. National Conference
for Palestine Progress, 1880
II p. m.
WMAL-MetrOpOlitan Op-
era Company presents Bizet'S
Carmen" 1:55-5:3O p. m.
Representative Hamilton Fish
Of New York - Supreme
Court VI. New Deal Dictator.
ship" 1O:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WJSV-St. Dunstan Sing.
ers, 2:45--3 p. m. Sidney Shu-
mate, WarrentOn, 7::3O-7:45
p. m. MilrOse Games Track
Meet, 1O-1O:3O p. m. Cord
wood Capers, 11-12 p. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Tunes,
5:1S-5:45 p. m. Benci's Bud.
apest Gypsies, $3.50 p. m.
with the Masters" 9:30--1O
p. m. Barney Zeeman's Or.
Chestra, 10:45-11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
4 Magistrate Courts
Asked in House Bill

Creation Of four magistrate
courts to try violators of minor
laws in police precincts was pro
posed in a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, chairman Of
the House District Committee.
The bill calls for appointment
by the President of four magiS-
trateS, each to receive $1,000 an
nually and serve Six-year terms.
Three alternates also would be
named.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
BOARD
WILL DINE.
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
scheduled for the program which
has been worked out.
The nature Of the entertain
ment has been carefully guarded
that the element of surprise might
be added to the enjoyment Of the
dinner. A troupe Of theatrical ex-
ponentS from New York'S great
white way will enliven the evening
with a series Of presentations
fashioned to bring each guest
back to the days when the Flora
dora Sextette crowded out all op-
position as theater headline ma
terial.
The dinner is scheduled to get
under way at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

WAYNESBORO; Pa, Feb i.
The 1356th Company Of the Ci-
william Conservation Corps. located
on the Glen Furney Road, needed
a new bugle-and thereby hangs
a tale.
The bugler found his old instru-
ment stuffed with overripe vege-
tables one morning so the COM
mander ordered q new bugle by
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
BugIe's Music just
Doesn't Go Round

mail. It arrived bright with new
ness but alas, first call, mess call,
fire call, church call, reveille and
retreat all sounded the same. The
music had no variations.
Then the commander examined
his purchase more closely to dis
cover stamped on the bell Of the
instrument, ~. s. Regulation,
Made IN Japan"
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Todsys Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

C msgysss 1915 ais n, 12HS sAS CSC S5s mega
erIs 10 . ESQ., Ills msgaeIe 121S 215 a., 1915
SIS D. a. SE itjs msCyeH 10 eS 1918 nsgaget
idS GAs ESQ., i7D megsyess m-naA GS 153 nsgsyes
1890 10 Gf5 D. A. OneCHID.
Wh-Fx i9o mgaeyeos - 10 a. mtiS and rs FXL hH
- 60 IRd 10 midnight YA 1875 HsgyaG Gid
4 A. QtID.
ETrS-GM SN msyAs i23aa1s n S9as D. DB. 1870 ngagss
34E1fS Gii3o DE, GO2 msaeys SoR4sO and s3GtOso Old
ms1eel nOsa4SO n EO3O DE- 1H7s megayss GiiS0
M aA nsgaya", t23a2:t5 aAS1aS n EiosO M 1873
Hsgyess, Gii30 a. n.
SaGG-ElQ ngaryess S1kHsO p H. (daRD; IS D. n sstWdy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

that objective was back Of South's
double. When you hold certain
trump trick and one or more small
trumps, useful only for rulling. In
case you also hold Il singleton and
at least two cards of suit bid by
partner. lead the singleton. When
you gain entry with your trump
trick. lead partners suit. If he can
win the trick and lead back the suit
Of which you led singleton. you
ruff. Then yon try to again put
partner in, to secure another ruff.
The opening lead was the or
hearts. Each of the three remaining
players about the table knew what
was up. Dummy's covered. but
North made no attempt to play his g.
He knew just how useless that would
be- Decarer's J won the lead. ttad
East led trump. South's Ace would
have don the tr:.k. Twice North
would have been put in with a dia-
mond. and twice South would have
ruffed return lead Of hearts, giving
defenders a total Of tricks. defeat
ing the contract tricks. That wouId
have been fine for North and South.
What happened was quite different
from what South had vainly hoped
East led a club-hs only one-givinR
dummy two tricks in that suit. Upon
the second club trick declarer dis
carded the Of diamonds, thus saw
ing two tricks~~one trick in diamonds
and one ruff of heart by South.
Dummy's only spade was led. De-
clarer's 10 fell before South's Ace.
giving defenders one trick. South
led a diamond for d second defensiye
trick. Back came heart for the
third trick but when South led'ae
second diamond East ruffed and
pulled South's last trump. and so Just
fulfilled his doubled contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Neither side was vulnerable. Bid
ding went: West. 1-Club. short of
quick trick opening bid strength, but
atoned for. at least partially, by hav-
ing a secondary 5-card suit; North.
1-Diamond; East 2-Spades. to show
game strength and possibility Of a
small slam; South, 3-Diamonds;
West. 3-Hearts: East. 4-Spades. that
South doubled.
The way declarer and dummy had
"a made defeat Of the contract pos
ibie only in case at least one de-
fensive ruff could be obtained. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
sPoTTING PENDING RUFF

NOBODY CAN play successful
bridge against alert opponents with
out keeping wide awake. All four
of the players OF the deal shown were
wide awake, but it did no harm for
South to try to put over the only
possible means Of defeating East's
game contract, even If the attempted
stratagem made itself as apparent
as an approaching fire engine with
screaming siren.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

, John Boles on the Fox bill. Peter
son was at one time mailman in
Toronto and Collins lays claim to
a former pugilistic career.
Sybil Bowan, mimic on this bill
came here on her initial appear
ance as a page boy carrying a
spear when the late Robert Man
tell brought his Shakespearian
repetoire company into Polls Ii
years ago. Her brother Gustave
BoWan, now manager of the
Cherry Lane Theater, Greenwich
Village, was here about the same
time with Leo DietuchStins The
Great Lover" in which William
Powell had a small part. In 1928
he was with the original President
Theater stock company.
Sybil off stage skillfully uses
the brush to decorate the dressing
room with water and oil portrait
paintings.
FAVORITE ON RECORDS
Over a year ago Cliff Edwards,
Earle feature, began taking voice
from the famous teachers, Lola
Lucey. N. Y. c., and Samoiloff,
Los Angeles. Last week at the
spring gambol of the Lambs Club
at the Waldorf Astoria, his opera.
tic tutoring for the first time bore
public fruits. Richard Crooks,
Metropolitan Opera star. rendered
Singing in the Rain" introduced
in 1929 by Cliff for M. G. Ms
Hollywood Revue" (the flicker in
which Jack Benny made his film
debut as M. c. Cliff returned
the tribute by seriously singing
"Pagliacci."
Friday, for his first time in
vaudeville, he sang 20 Solemio" in
E minor, the original key OF
CaruSo.
He holds the blue ribbon for
selling over IS million phono-
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
M OWE
CLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-Charles Collins,
Frank Moran in Dancing Pl,
rate" 1913 a. M. 1:41, 3:44,
SAT, 7:50, 9:53 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Warren VIII
liams in Times Square Play.
boy" 11:40, a. M, 1920, 3:O5,
4:45, $50, 8:15, 9:55 p. m.
Madeleine Carroll
George Brent in 1.-THE Case
Against Mrs. Ames," II a. m,
1885, APO, 7:O5, $50 p. m. Stage
-12:45, $3.50. $40, 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney, Fred
MacMurray in The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" 1910, 2:3O,
4:5O. ITO, $50 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, Robert
Taylor in Small Town Girl, u
1905, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, $50 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Berry, John Boles
in "A Message to Garcia, "
II a. M, 1886. 1922, TIA and
10 p. m. Stage-12:44, $3.50
6:32 and 9:08 p. m.
BELASCO Ecstasy" at 1905
2:05, 4:05, 6:O5, 8:O5, 1905
1880 p. m.
LITTLE-Bette Davis, Leslie How
ard in Human Bondage" II
a. M. 1903, 3:16, 5:24, 1882 and
$40 p. m.
HOWARD-Ge enc Raymo n d
Wendy Barrie in Love on
Bet" 1890, 800, $50, 800
1890 p. m. Stage-"Fats Wal
Ter" and his orchestra, LAS
Ais, 6:45, 9:15 p. m.