davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION
PARTICIPATING CERTIFI-
GATES FIRST NATL BANK

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees for the Depositors Of the
original First National Bank of
Hardin will pay five percent of
the face value Of the participating
certificates upon presentation at
the First National Bank Of Har-
din.
A. H. ROUSH
CARL E. BOWMAN.
i w. E. G.. HUMPHREYS
Z, Trustees
Pub. Jan. 10 - IT "A, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of
D0ceaaed

Deceased. 80
dersigned Executor Of the Estate Of
MARIE ANDRETT. deceased to the
creditors of and NIL persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
vouchers. within four months after
h first publication of this notice. to
the. said Administrator at the office
Of his undersigned Attorneys. in the
County Of Big Horn. State OF Mon
tana. "a =
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this
9th day of December. 1895. & J.
%.sx RUDOLPH ANDRETT..
A&pRETT. he Peceased 'e OF MAH fn
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
the Executor. Hardin. Montana.
PCb. Jan. 3~-10-17-24, 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
: REAL PROPERTY

In the Matter of the Estate Of
James d. Quest, Deceased.
Sealed bids for the purchase Of
the property described as:
The East fifty feet of Lots four,
five and six Of Block Nine OF the
First Addition to Hardin, Big
Horn County, Montana.
Will be received at the office Of H.
w. Bunston, ATTORNEY for the IN
dersigned Administrator, up to the
18th day OF January, 1896. An alb
stract and administrators deed
Will be furnished the purchaser.
Ten per cent Of the purchase
price should. accompany the BID.
The Administrator reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana this
eth day Of January, 1896.
J b. QUEST. Administrator.
II. w. FUNSTON,
Attorney for Administrator. .
Pub. January 10, IT, 1888.
- -1.EEsN-i.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

~ q + =
Albright SehoeA
] am going to tell you what !
got Tor Chrtstmas. got . larlat
rope, q tor. truck and ar plane.
OAKLEY =. OAKLEY.
We got two sledS O All OF us
to ride on I got . checker board
and some dominoes.
FRANK =. MUa4EtsbERG. !.
got g DAN 2 e Tram q
6oardEMAa ER SUN SHOWS.
Lear Aunt Betty:
! got Two new dresses d q
1oH-Just what I wanted. vent
Q q sleigh ride. fell ON my lace
and 30 Just would not ride Tor
money then. hope you wall tell
me about so11epody going 9 2
sleigh ride. But wish. and all
g the other children wish that
Christmas would come three or
Tour times q year. I am sure that
an OF you wish the same thing.
Ida MUlAENBERG.
This morning, coming to school,
there were eleven on the sleigh.
Tnefe was Lucille, Ida, Paulna,
Wesley, Florence. Junior, Harry,
Bebby, Robert. and I was teamster.
where the snow was deep II would
cover the little sleigh; then they
would get all over snow but Ele.
4 never got covered with snow be-
cause !! was standing UP. It's lots
run coming ChtS way than
walking TO school on q cold morn
ang: Happy New e I
EtSNEzST.E y. BOGGESS.
GOT 9 seq o. dishes, q ball, ana
. 0oL.-lRElNE. ~
- mao q nice time this Christ
mas. II was nv first Christmas
AZ nome IN Two wears: Daddy TOOK
US cni!dren 10 the Christmas and
New ear dances IN town. we
the ride, also. I hone you had a
Syweu 1inle' 700
I got a train, shoeskates, gun.
tools, fountain pen with a pencil,
ana perfume Christmas;
Lear AnIt netty:
We VII al ok giao 70 nave
Sone iree-Hano drawings 10 worE
1foin' e. ,onrnu
HO6EEI.
new PupiA game 70 u scnooi
S:S'u Tue sl&tI. Sne Id
cue foor: NOW tnere are nine
'eeh III o"r SIITsTrcp noop
we q e huge CHRISTMAS dill
~. Wv turkeys, goose I've
g Two S' I'VE alaos eao
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

- 49, $SA&8N
FLOYD CROSBY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
This week we learned the song
story Of Little Black Sambo" and
then I drew 9 picture Of him and
colored It. We learned about the
Seven Fairies That Came From
the MILK Bottle" They are the
calories-srgar, tat, protein, min
eral matter, water and the vita
" s~ JULIA MARIE DYaERr.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I had q lot Of fun over
Christmas vacation, but yet I am
glad to be back in school again.
AT the Christmas program I got al
pencil box that had q pencil and
pen and q ruler in It from our
teacher.
For hygiene / am making a
poster about the correct posture in
writing and walking. The pictures
are ~oing to, be on black ~aper,
mounted on white Taper.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I am making a posture
poster for hygiene. It Is black
and white. I had a nice time
during Christmas vacation. Santa
Claus brought me many nice gifts.
The first and second graders
colored some nice pictures Of
birds, standing near their nests.
Ell EEN CROSRY.
IN
FRIDAY Is INV birthday T will
be eieht wears old.
GWENDCLYN DENTON.
For Christmas i eot a bio truck
about 4 feet long =
EARL SCHOFR
For Christmas I cot an electric
train. It is a Stream-line train
BILLY ORR. 4
In our room we are making a
nicture OF a bic snow-rnan This
week.-v1RGMIA sEcREsT.' 'nlS
Thursday I got some new over
shoes and a new Gao with GOGGLES
on it. NV brother cot one too
JIMMY PAUIEY.
Every night when I come home
from school, nv sister and brother
Escoe, and +, 90 out sled-ridinr
have a lot of fun. Tilesdav
we went over to Junior. Perrv's
and PLAYED with his trasketha,j|
and boxing gloves. While we were
boxing nv brother hit mo ar tJ,e
nose and sat me in the co corn ne '''e
BOBBY LEWIS.
For Christmas I got a TOW cash
register. You can nut real money
In 1t from the back. The num-
bers on 1t are 81. Toe. 251. 5O1
and S1.M / also got three pirates.
two Indians with guns, and three
soldiers and a cartain'
FRED NFwKrRK
For Christmas I got a train a
pair of socks and a story hook.
I RONALD KOEBBE
My daddy sold nv saddle horse
His name was Chubby. He was
a brown horse.
WILDER FRrCKEL.
For Christmas I ent a doll. a
nair Of stockings and some mil
ters.-NMLE JAMES.
At home nv brother, nv sister.
two cousins and I made al
snnw-hnuse.-WILLE GEORGE.
For Christmas I got a doll. two
handkerchiefs and a wrist watch.
ELLEN GRAHAM.
Monday, RAYMOND zelka came
back to school. We are all glad
to have him back.
DOROTHY BROMGARD. I
For Christmas I got q wagon.
The name Of it Is Clipper. NV
got a Shirley Temple doll,
little brother and each
rot a wheelbarrow. The name of
those was Sonny.
" JUNIOR POPE.
"a .
Monday. after school, all of VS.
went to BtllinpS. We had gone u
when the car ran out 81
ras and we couldn't go any farth-
er. A car came and gave us four
gallons Of gas and we could 60 ION
AGAIN. We came back home at d
oclock.-SIMON BASOUES.
I played a game Of dominoes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Don't forget the clearance Sale
at Calderwood's, DISCOUNT OF 20
70 b0X. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Pub. Jan. 10 IT. "a, 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. II.
More than 1000 Prince Georges
county Republicans will gather at
the National Guard Armory here
tonight to hear Governor Harry
w. Nice address the first major
political rally in the campaign
for the election of Sherman Hol-
lingsworth to the State house of
delegates.
The governors talk will be the
first of series of stump speeches
to be made throughout Maryland
and Pennsylvania during the next
three weeks, j. Wilson Ryon, chair
man of the rally committee, said.
The governor will speak on af-
fairs in the national campaign and
will not confine himself to State
and county politics, it was learned
at the Executive Mansion in An
napolis yesterday.
Motion pictures depicting the
extravaganza in governmental ex-
penditures under the New Deal
administration will feature the
rally.
VOTE AMERICAN
Begins Monday. when Loved YOU -
by Hazel Livingston, q dramatic picture
of human emotions which every parent
should read in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

Although she denies it en-
phatically, Miss Florence Hill
Laurel, Md, is said on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus to
have what might be termed a
presidency complex" Whether 1t
be true or not Miss Hill is presid'
ing officer in four major campus
organizations.
Born in New York city she
moved to Laurel in her early child
hood where she completed her
elementary and high school educa.
ton. She matriculated at Mary
land in the fall of 1888 to become
Day Dodger Club representative
in the Women's League and mem.
ber of the Women's Athletic AS
sociation. She also made her nu.
merals in tennis and archery.
In her junior year, she was
made vice president of her social
sorority, Kappa Delta; president
of the Day Dodger Club, a mem
ber of the yearbook staff and the
Y. w. C. A. AS a senior this term,
Miss Hill is president Of the Pan
Hellenic Council, president of
Kappa Delta, president of the
woman's athletic association, a
member of the executive council
and the Maryland Christian AsSo-
citation.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

Freeman w. Sharp not only was
the first toolmaker ever to be EN-,
ployed by the Washington Navy
Yard, but he was also the man who
became famous among ordnance
experts for his inventions of
"heads" for rifling big guns.
Retired in 1881. Mr.. Sharp left
behind him a record of 81 years
of service during which he con-
tributed greatly to efficiency with
which large naval rifles are
bored" to give shells fired from
them a twisting motion in the air
that aids in maintaining a true
course.
The time of rifling the guns was
cut about two-thirdS by Mr..
Sharp's first rifling head. And
later, he further improved the pro-
cedure by eliminating the necessity
of having another contrivance to
oil the interior of the guns, by an
invention which combined the oil
ing with the rifling in the same
head"
AS further proof Of his prowess,
Mr.. Sharp was trouble shooter"
during the World War, being sent
by the United States Government
to assist private firms when their
efforts to produce big guns be-
came hindered or stopped by their
lack of experience.
Born in Island Falls, Me-, in
1864, Mr.. Sharp became an ap-
prentice toolmaker in Hartford,
Conn. After working for various
private firms, Mr.. Sharp spent five
years in Mexico, during two of
which he was the contractor, with
two other young men, for the con-
Struction of section Of the Mexi-
can Central Railroad over the
Sierra Madre Mountains near
Tampico.
When the SpaniSh-American
War broke out, he Joined the Navy
Yard at Norfolk, Va, and in 1900
came to the naval gun factory
here.
Today he lives at 709 E st. S. E.,
with his wife, who says he looks
like George Washington whenever
she desires to have some fun"
with him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward P. ormston, tr.. %. Of Phil
of Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward BournEtins. a., of Hamlet
N. c.. and Emma D. Bolts, II, Of sOs
James A. Golden, 2s. of 52s New Jsr.
sey Ave. N. W., and Minnie B. Allison
20, of $50 Florida Ave. N. w.
Bernard ]. Carroll, 43, Of Baltimore,
Md, and Marie M. Yaeger. 4s, of Balti
John W. Kirk. %. of Norfolk. Va,
and Francys D. Ehrlich, rs. of Rich
mond, Va.
oliver c. Smith, 21. of 1852 Thirty
second St: n w. and Olga N Thomas
Wilson K. Mccoy. 3s. of Charlotte,
n. c.. and Ethel NJ. COvington. SO. OF
Charlotte, N. c.
Arnold S. Olson. "a. of 1880 K St
N. W., and Edith NJ. Gibbons. 1905 FIT
Russell X. Fisher. IS. of 1907 Fifteenth
St. N. W" and Mary Meredith. S2' OF
6. John 4; 4; Hemp IS; Of bov B1io Emerson ne n1
1859 church st. N. w.
John E. sulhoff, 25. of 3s23 Holmeads
Pl. N. W., and Margaret e. Steinbacher,
25, Of sos Roxboro Pl. N. W.
N. w, and Pearl Bonds. 30, of 4S2
Ridge st. N W.
Neadon W. Taybron. IS. Of 1922 Swami
St: n; w., and Alice E. BOwles' 2S' OF
william NJ. Daniel. 2s,. of 2311 On
tario Rd. N. W., and Sarah A. Coleman.
2S, of 231S Ontario Rd. N. w.
Casie P. Rogers, 80, Of 1909 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w, and Hazel ]. Henry
10, of 634 Park Road N. w.
Clifton B. Rogers, 81. of Alexandria,
Va, and Pauline V. schurtz, 20, of Alex
Daniel W. Dyson. 81, of 3O1 x ST. S.
E, and Margie NJ. Washington, 19. Of
1O15 Second St. s. E.
Malcolm colbert, "a. Of 1888 Monroe
st. N. w, and Helen Bailey, 21. Of
Baltimore, Md.
Joseph r. Davis. IS, of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y, and Martha G. Shahdan. IS, OF
William H. caswen. ss, of cincin-
natl Ohio. and Helen B. Harrington
80. Of 1909 Twentieth st. N w.
William T. Geier, 80. of 200 9 St st;
N: w, and Doris H. Dorr, 49, of zoo
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Clifford B. Carlston, 27, Of Salt Lake
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
D. E. REDCR0SS
DRIVE GOES
OVER TOP

With a last.minute surge of en-
rollments, the 1886 Red Cross roll
call skyrocketed over the top to-
day as contributions were count
ed at the conclusion Of the three
weeks campaign.
The goal of $1,000 members
was overreached, with the total
at $4,000 at an early hour today.
Officials of the drive anticipated
that the number would be much
larger when all the subscriptions
have been counted.
Despite the heavy rain last
night, hundreds of volunteer
workers in the campaign reported
to the roll call headquarters with
their collections swelling the total
at the last minute. The drive
closed last night and the workers
were urged to bring in their sub
scriptions before the deadline.
It was estimated today that
the Government unit, headed by
Gen. Fred w. BoSchen, had an
enrolment of approximately a.
500. The business committee, the
chairman of which was John
Saul, brought in the second
largest enrolment, with a total
Of approximately 6,700.
Although Red Cross officials
said they expected to announce
bigger returns today, the COM
plete reports will not be avail
able until Monday when a meet
ing of the roll call executive
committee will be held.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

City. Utah. and Erma D. Anderson. -
william F. woodward, a.. Of Deco
guam. Va, and Lola NJ. Beach, ~, q
Cccoquan, Va.
Arthur walker -, of 1717 st. N.
w, and Nora B. white. ~. of So1 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.
Herbert Orman, -. Of Baltimore Nd.
and Anne S. Schwartz, %, Of BaltimorN
Md.
Kenneth NJ. Madison, 81, of Minnsa p.
oils, Mimi, and Helen r. Lyon, -, OF
Great Lakes, Ill.
Gloss B. Worthington. %, Of s3G
Maryland Ave. S. W, and Bernics L
Wade, 20, of 210s Eighteenth st. N. w.
John Cotton, IS, of 1927 Morrison st.
n. w, and Marion Hogland. 2I Of
Takoma Park, Md.
Roger N. Wells. ~. of Cottage City.
Md, and Mary l. Conwell, 10, Of l4Ot
Fifteenth St. n. w.
william E. Persons Jr.. 9s, Of 1893
Forty-fourth st. N. w. and Carolyn z.
Christian, 20, Of 1870 Wyoming Ave-
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
} DRIVERS LOSE
PERMITS HERE
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Garland R. Brown, no address,
$5.
George Robert Mason, 1915 Yer.
mont Ave. N w., SIS.
Joseph C. Mason, 301 C st. N.
W., SIS.
Henry C. Peterson, Mary,
land, SIS.
Fred E. Kneck, Virginia, IS.
Ebert C. King, no address. SIS.
Albert j. Marascio, SIT Third
st. N. E., $5.
John T. White, Maryland, IS.
Alvin P. Beckham, 1924 Prospect
Ave. N. w., IS.
Richard B. Jones, 500 Ingraham
st. N. w., $5.
Thomas S. Miller, 1881 Irving
st. N. w., SIS.
Homer Devore, 1017 Eleventh st.
N. W., IS.
James G. Burpee, no address, IS.
Austin Plugge, no address, IS.
Leonard Sussman, 1014 Eleventh
st. N. w., IS.
Theodore T. Tenley, no address,
$5.
Willie L. Battle, 21Oo Second st.
N. W., SIS.
Edward R. Moran, no ad-
dress, IS.
James w. O'Connor, 215 Second
ST 6 r S5
The Washington times., 1936-10-17


Wall Street editions of The Times.
Veterans Administration hat
set up a well defined policy fol
promotion of personnel that is be
lieved more satisfactory to al
concerned than any other syS
tenn, according to A. D. Hitler
aide to Gen. Frank Hines, Veter
ans Affairs Administrator.
Mr.. Hitler spoke recently before
a closed meeting OF employees un
der auspices of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, anc
revealed that when vacancy oc
ours the ensuing promotional op
portunity is not confined to the
division where the vacancy exists
but includes all workers in the
central office and frequently
highly rated ones in the field.
Stating that the classification
act allowed establishment OF
such a policy, he summarized:
"TO select employees for pro-
motion according to their grade
and efficiency, provided they
have an appropriate civil SER
vice status and the necessary
qualifications, is most SatiSfac-
tory both from the viewpoint Of
individual employees and admin
istrative officials, and is in the
interest Of efficiency of work"
TN the Veterans AdminiStra-
ti0n we have determined on full
competition as being more sat
iSfactory for all concerned
than competition limited to a
small group or rather to a
smaller group than the whole,
such as a section or division.
This makes opportunities
greater, promotes interest in
and broadens the entire organ
iZation."
The official further revealed
that his agency never makes pro-
motional appointments from the
outside" unless it is absolutely
necessary and nobody with Suffi,
cient qualifications can be found
within the agency. In such cases,
professional or technical holes are
filled from civil service registers,
while clerical and Stenographic
jobs above the lowest grade, and
supervisory and executive oppor.
tunities, invariably are filled from
clerks already on V. A. rolls.
He added that his agency has
412 CAF-2 workers rated excellent
in efficiency, 387 similarly rated
in Grade 8. and 304 in Grade 4.
Excellent" on ratings is almost
always necessary for promotion,
he said.
Preparing for it's American
Royal Live Stock Show, which
will last through October "a, the
Agriculture Department has ar.
ranged for a carload of educa.
tional exhibits dealing with prob
lens of breeding, feeding and
marketing of livestock, and
eradication or control of dis.
ease.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

prisoner of Shark Island; cartoon, nov
day: Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly
in Country Beyond" also Gladys
Swarthout and Jan Kiepura in Give Up
This Night; cartoon, novelty and news.
Thursday: Pat OBrien and Margaret
Lindsay in Public Enemy's Wife; car
toon, novelty and news. Friday and
Saturday: Jane Withers in Little Miss
Nobody; also Frederic March and Merle
Oberon in Dark Angel; cartoon. now
city and news.
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Alice
Faye and Adolphe Menjou in Sing
Baby Sing; March of Time: cartoon,
novelty and news. Tuesday: Frances
Langford and Smith Ballow in Palm
SPRINGS; cartoon. novelty and news, news
Travis in "Jailbreak"; cartoon, novelty
and news. Thursday and Friday: Bing
Crosby and Bob Burns in Rhythm on
the Range; cartoon, novelty and news.
Farmer in Border Flight; also Flea
more Whitney and Robert Cummins in
''Three Cheers for Love-; cartoon and
'Vigilantes are Coming" No. 2.
ARCADE-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Randolph Scott and Binnie Barnes
in Last of the Mohicans"; cartoon,
novelty and news. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: Marc Connolly's Green
Pastures; cartoon and news. Saturday.
William Boyd in Three on a Trail"
also Henry Fonda and Pat Paterson in
"Spendthrift"; cartoon: "Nigilantes Are
Coming" No. 2.
MILO-sunday Monday and Tuesday:
Fredric March and Warner Baxter in
Road to Glory; cartoon, novelty and
news. Wednesday: Lawrence Olivier in
Il Stand Condemned; cartoon, novelty
els Lederer and Ann Sothern in My
American Wife,; also tomorrow on
stage, Kidde Amateur Show. Satur-
day: Buster Crabbe in ARIZONA Raid
ers'; also Robert Kent and Gloria Stu
art in Crime of DR.. Forbes" Today:
On stage. Kiddie Amateur Show car
toon and Clusters Last Stand" No. 10.
PRIN s-sunday and Monday.
ShiIle Temple in THE Poor Little Rich
Girl' with Alice Faye and Jack Haley
also, THE Final Hour" with Ralph Bel
lamy and Marguerite Churchill; comedy
How to Behaye" and Metrotone News;
Tuesday and Wednesday: THE Devil
Doll" with Lionel Barrymore and Mau-
reen O'Sullivan; also, king of the
Damned" with Conrad Veidt and Helen
Vinson. Thursday and Friday: Robert
Montgomery in "Piccadilly Jim" with
Frank Morgan, Madge Evans and Billie
Burke. Saturday: Wallace Beery in
West Point of the Air. with Robert
Young and Maureen O'Sullivan and
Lewis Stone; also, John Wayne in king
est Africa" with clyde Beatty comedy
and scrappy cartoon.
STATE-Sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery in "Piccadlly Jim: comedy
and news. Tuesday and Wednesday
Warner Baxter in ITO Mary With Love"
comedy and news. Thursday: Simone
Simon in Girls Dormitory'; comedy
and musical. Friday and Saturday:
Jane Withers in Pepper: also, George
O'Brien in Border Patrolman"; Mickey
Mouse and news.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
MUM
ON BENNETT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
trict Commissioner, as his coun-
sci. They have announced a de-
mand will be made of the District
commissioner for a full public
inquiry of the charges. If this
request is refused, they plan to re-
sort either to court action or to
take the case before the National
Labor Relations Board.
Bennett himself made public the
18 charges filed against him, 10
of which dealt with accusations of
drawing restrictive specifications
and the other eight claimed he
showed favoritism to three con-
tracing firms.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

city and news. Tuesday and Wednes-
PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Scott and Heather Angel Wednesday
and Thursday: The Gorgeous Hussy."
with Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor.
Friday and Saturday: Sing Baby Sing"
with Alice Faye and Adolph Menjou:
comedy and Mickey Mouse cartoon.
LTNCoLN-october IS to %. inclusive:
Yours For the Asking" with George
Raft and Dolores Costello barrymore
REPUBLIC - October Is to 20, in
elusive: Sing, Baby. Sing" with Alice
Fay. Adolph Menjou and Patsy Kelly.
BOOKER T.-October 1s to %. in
elusive: Give Us This Night" with Jan
Kiepura and Gladys swarthout.
HOWARD-On Stage: In person! Louis
Armstrong and His Orchestra, heading
All Star Musical Revue On screen: !:
''Shakedown," with Joan Perry and Lew
Ayres. Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats.
BROADWAY Sunday and Monday:
Larry Buster" Crabbe in Arizona
Raiders" with Raymond Hatton and
Marsha Hunt. Tuesday: Mary Ellis and
John Halliday in Fatal Lady" We'd
nesday and Thursday: "36 Hours to
XIII" with Brian Donlevy. Gloria Stuart
and Stepin Fetchit Friday and Satur-
day: George OBrien in Border Patrol
man."
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Parole"
with Ann Preston and Alan Baxter.
Tuesday: Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Houng in 2tc , in Red Salute" and Jack Perrin
Stuart and Robert Kent in ""The Crime
Of Dir. Forbes" Chapter IL, Fighting
Marines" Thursday: Shirley Deane and
Bill Boyd in Go Get EN- Haines" Fri
day: Brian Donlevy and Claire Trevor in
Human Cargo" Saturday: Dick Foran
in in, Trailing West" Chapter No. 12
Flash Gordon"
RAPHA EL-sunday and Monday:
Myrna 10y and Robert Montgomery in
BARRYMORE in The Voice of Bugle Ann"
with Eric Linden and Maurine o'sul-
ivan. Wednesday and Thursday: Boris
Karloff in Walking Dead" with Mar
guerite Churchill and Ricardo Cortez.
Friday. and Saturday Ken Maynard in
,Fugitlve Sheriff" Chapter II, Fight
ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday: shir-
ley ley. Temple in Poor Little Rich Girl -
%itn ytfn Alice ice Fsye, FAYE Jack Haley. Gloria
and Wednesday: Jean Hersholt in Sins
OF Man" and "One Rainy Afternoon. i"
With Francis Lederer and Ida Lupino.
chapter II. Fighting Marines" Thurs
day and Friday: Grace Moore in "The
King Steps Out" and Moonlight Muir
der" with Chester Morris and Leo Car
| rillo. Saturday: Ken Maynard in 'Fugi-
tive Sheriff" Chapter No. II. Flash
Gordon"
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Myr-
ma 10y and Warner Baxter in ITO Mary
With Love" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Gloria Stuart in "86 Hours to KILL" also
Henry Fonda in "Spendthrift." Thurs
day and Friday: Alice Faye in Sing
Baby, Sing. Saturday: Fay Wray in
They Met in a Taxi" also William
Boyd in Three On the Trail"
ASHLEY-sunday and Monday: War
ner Baxter and Myrna 10y in ITO Mary
With Love" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Katharine Hepburn and Frederic March
in Mary of Scotland" Thursday and
Friday: w. C. Fields and Rochelle
Hudson in Poppy" Saturday: James
Stewart and Wendy Barrie in speed, F"
also Richard Arlen in Mine with the
Iron Door"
HIPPODROME-Sunda and Monday:
! Warner Baxter and Gloria Stuart in