davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Guest Columnists
Reveal Inside Facts
About Various Sports
G New York Post.-wNU Service.

Hugh Bradley is still uacationing. This
t0eek guest colImnists tUrite about soccer,
basketball and the relative merits of
hockey and polo. The guests are: James
Armstrong, secretary United States Foot.
ball association; Claire F. Bee, director Of
athletics and basketball coach at Long
Island university, and StelOart Igtehart,
famous hockey and polo player.
By James Armstrong
COCCER, or association football, is
- the most nearly universal and the
greatest of all international sports. In
the United Kingdom, continental Eu-
rope and South America it is the pre-
dominating game. Its strong appeal
lies in the fact that persons of any
weight or size may play it.
Physical fitness is essential to sue
coed in all branches of athletics, but
soccer demands more stamina than al
most any other. The season is unusu-
ally long, extending over a period of
nine months, from September to May.
In the course of this grind the play
er acquires the endurance necessary to
carry him through a bruising, hard
fought contest calling for ninety min
utes of continued action, except for a
ten-minute interval between halves.
Soccer is football In its most ancient
form and is the one type of football
that does not belle the generic term,
since it is played with the feet Its
origin is so obscure that Adam may
have kicked an apple around the Gar
den of Eden for Ewes amusement.
Historians tell us the early Greeks
played a game roughly resembling
football The Romans also had pas
time in which an inflated ball was
used.
Centuries ago football played part
in the celebration of Shrove Tuesday
at Chester, England, and contempt
rary chronicles state that the head of
a Dane was used for a ball. In the
Fourteenth century the game attracted
the attention and drew the ire of the
authorities. On April 13, 1914, Ed
ward II issued a proclamation out
having it as breach of the peace. But
it continued to grow in spite of royal
edicts.
Oliver Cromwell speaks of playing
football in his letters. At that time it
was lawful to kick an opponent in
the shin, trip him or take the ball away
from him by any means.
nj nj tho
United States gradually, and its de-
velopment has been slow compared
with its progress in other nations,
chiefly because it has been regarded
as a foreign sport and thought erro-
neously, to be lacking in the combative
elements favored by the American pub
lie. But interest has been increasing
rapidly in recent years.
More than sixteen nations now play
the game. In England and Scotland
attendances of 100000 are not uncom-
mon. The largest stadium in South
America was built especially for soccer
and accommodates $4,000. Americas
biggest turnout was $4,000 for the
debut of the famous Hakoah team of
Vienna at the Polo Grounds in 1917.
With the growth of the sport in
this country came the need of a ma
tiOnal organization. The United States
Football association was founded in
1913 and was affiliated with the Fed
Grafton International de Football as
sociatiOn the following year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Uplifter-l should say we have.
We've suppressed every pleasure the
common people have.
No Time to Hesitate
Beauty "Mud"

The straightforward young woman
believed In telling the truth. She mar
ried very sentimental young man.
My darling" he said. surely / can
not be worthy of YOU"
"Oh, of course not" she answered
But when girls been twenty-three
for six years. she would be silly to be
TOO particular, wouldn't she?''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Pride of the Garden" Lovely Applique
Quilt, Easy and inexpensive to Make

placing the patches and suggests con
trasting materials.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
tcoins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle. Needlecraft Dept. 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York. N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Hockey's Lure Matter
of Games Uncertainty
By Stewart Iglehart

The tip-off on my personal prefer
ence in the sports that have bruised
and amused me since my early years
is, ! think, best shown by the pic
lures on the walls of my office. The
room is fairly compact, the walls large
enough for a dozen photos. There is
one polo picture, group shot of the
Templeton side that won the Open
and Monte Waterbury cups in 1884.
All of the others are hockey pictures,
mementos of my biggest sports thrills
the Boston OIympics' world cham
pionship victory at Prague in 1888.
When polo match is over rarely is
there any lasting fatigue. The hockey
player, who, after his two-minute
stretch, comes off the ice with any
breath left just isn't doing his job.
The skill elements in both games are
somewhat similar in that practice
and constant practice Is the main item.
For most hockey players that means
scrimmaging, skating through the de-
Tense for a shot at a guarded net.
There's exhiIaration in that. Only oc-
casionaIly does player, like Eddie
O'Keefe of the Rovers, work consist
emily at the penalty shot or any other
single speciality. The poIoist, from no.
goaler to ten-goaIer, spends hours hit
ting from the wooden dummy horse, or
rides alone, making each shot deIiber-
ately and schooling pony to his style
of pIay-if he wishes to improve.
Then when he's all set, the poloist
takes the field to find that speed rules.
The horse is boss. Various estimates
have been placed on the mounts i'm
portance In the game. Some scientific
followers of the sport have even
graphed every pony's step, every mans
stroke In an international match to
determine it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Travelling Fast

"You were at disadvantage when
you met that bear without your gum"
suggested the sweet thing.
"Yes" conceded the famous hunt
er. II was a stranger in the coun-
try and had left my road maps
back in camp."-Toronto Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
The Weigh &c Dc IL

Examiner Ito boy trying to get life
saving certificate)-You say you can
carry so pounds. What would you do
If a drowning person weighed 160
pounds?
Boy-Make two trips.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
In Cheering Section

Lissen-I had a most enjoyable
time at the dentists this afternoon.
Hurja-I don't see how you could.
Lissen-It's true. When l went
in another dentist was working on
my dentists teeth.-Pathfnder Mag
aZine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23
Hot-FootirR IL

Mary-What if your father is fire.
IAN? Why does that make him a fast
driver?
Jane-He's always driving to beat
the blaZes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-23

What Is Leisure?
Leisure is not idleness. 1t Is easy
to define the latter.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Shirts, Shorts
6 for 100

Mems pre-shrunk broadcloth
shorts, in new stripes and pat
terms; sizes 80 to A. Fine yarn
athletic shirts; sizes 81 to Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Moments Chiffon and Service Silk Hose e,
First quality chiffons and service weights far m
with mock seams Extra stretch tops. Sizes HOH wv
s1a to 1914
Women's Rayon indies, Gowns, Pajamas
ssmiss .nd psne nosssg 90
briefs in spider webb mesh
Nurses and Maids Quality Uniforms
ve pOn ano hse fne 2alues sizes VV
80 to 46.
Women's and Misses Color Fast Cotton FToeks
ss sssss s9s it as a s 10 o for 100
Broken Sizes '-s..
Silk Crepe Slips with Rip-Proof Seams
-Four gore models with guaranteed rlppool U
seams. "a to- A in lacey or tailored models
CoIor-Fast Cotton Wash Dresses
Printed sheers percaes and some ginghams fNP 90
In guaranteed fast coors. Sizes IA to 3D. n -
Hooverettes in Floral Prints-Very Special
Vat dyed fabrics, some with organdy trims. - r. m
You'll them house wear all sum; TOT wv
mer; stock up! Sizes small medium and - s..-
large. 7 ~. :. F. E. +. ...
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Rayon Panel Slips with Rip-Proof Seams
tasa in Lace a9 T for 100
rose white in sizes "a to a.
Fine Bias Cut Summer Silk Gowns
White blue gowns in lacey or tailored Inn
styles with ties shoulders Bias cut and with wv
belts. Sizes 16 andt17. <<5f~tg .E'
Women's Windsor Cotton Crepe Gowns
windsor in white pink blue Plain = GA m
styles with contrasting bindings. y u0E wv
Regular and extra sizes, 16S to 90 49, a..
Puerto Rican Gowns with Hand Finishing
Dainty hand finished gowns with embroid n E@nF m
cred appqued yokes tucked waists and = lVI wv
White, flesh and peach; sizes 16 and H.
Womens Flaxon Jacket Dresses
Printed and plain f1axons in wonens sizes IN 80
UP to 49, Haflength jackets to match the TOR h.UU
A clean sale, so be early. -
Browns, navy and mixed prints in the lot
Girls Mesh Sport Shirts Specially Priced
Irregllars. White, blue and maize in sizes m ~
to H. they perfects they would sell u FOR .OO
for much more and you'll hardly notice u ~ ~.
the mperfections. e. vi. 49,.
Girls Fine Upper Sport Shirts
Plain meshes with zppers. Also novelty = GAu m
weaves in dark shades, with 4 IOE wv
collars. Sizes from z to "a years. =
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
MRS. MARIA s. SMITH

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Maria Sommerveu Smith,
SO, descendant Of famous Ameri-
can families, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Roberta s. FoSSie,
5916 Sixteenth st. II. w. Burial
was private.
Daughter Of the late William II.
West, chief clerk for the Treasury
Department, Mrs. Smith was de.
Scendant Of BENJAMIN West,
colonial artist; Lord Fairfax and
the Folsom family, which included
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Her aunt
was q granddaughter Of President
James Monroe.
Mrs. Smith, who died Thursday
afternoon, had survived her second
husband, Henry F. Smith, owner OF
dairy farms in Loudoun county
Va, and her first husband, Alexan
der Sommervell, chief of the eX
, amining division Of the Post Office
Department.
Besides Mrs. FosSie, she Is sur
vived by two other daughters. Mrs
Marie L. Shipley and Mrs. Flora
Virts Colcard, both Of washington
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
FUNERAL
TO Be HELD
MONDAY

Henry Brooks Price, So, retired
architect and former major in the
Sanitary Corps, u. s. Army, died
yesterday at his home, 1915 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
A graduate Of Johns Hopkins
University and the Beaux Arts in
Paris, he was tie designer Of the
NumiSmatic Museum and the His
panic Museum. For many years
he was a prominent architect in
New York city. Mr.. Price was a
member of the American Institute
Of Architects.
During the World War he was a
leader in the planning Of Army
hospitals all over the country. He
served at Camp Humphreys as a
major in the Sanitary Corps and
joined the Army Officers Reserve
Corps after the Armistice. His
widow, Mrs. Sarah Alrny Price,
survives him.
Funeral services will be held
at II a. m. Monday in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Airplane Bombs
Starring Birds
With Grain

BEL AIR, Md, Feb. 22.-With
thousands of ducks and game
birds reported as starving in Har-
ford county because Of the long
freeze the birds yesterday were
bombed" with several hundred
pounds Of grain.
Using a plane belonging to the
Hartford County Flying Club, Lieut..
Edward Wheeler yesterday dropped
the grain in five-pound sacks
which burst when they hit the
ground.
The move to feed the birds was
started by Smith Magness, presi.
dent Of the Bel Air chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League. and funds
were raised to purchase the grain.
The State Roads Commission
cleared the flying field Of snow
and ice, to permit the plane to
take off on it's errand Of mercy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Nand Marion I. schlesinger, "a, 1924 TIL
den st. N. W.
n. w. and Alice N. Moore, 80. 121 Ne"
Theodore Garner, -. 511h Twenty.
first st. N. W., and HELEN Buck, 22. rs
Fenton st. N. e.
Allen Dunbar Hare, 80. 21ss K st. N.
W., and Kathleen Schneider. 20, 1746
Roger H. Frye. IS, 1857 Park Rd. N.
W., and Virginia Kenwin, 10, S117 N
st. N. W.
Eiwood B. Hancock, "a. 9O5 Twenty
third st. N. W., and Susan e. Allison
| 81, 211O H st. N. w.
Cornelius Keliiher. a. s2s @ St. N.
| E., and Mary E. McMichael, lS, GIL
| Twenty-second st. N. W.
Clarence ]. Henry, 80, Hotel st.
| George, New York city, and Aileen Wise
man, 22. 1888 Seventeenth st. N. W.
Lawrence r. Cook, 81, 734 Fourth st.
| 8. E., and Anne NJ. German, 20, 2515
i Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Rudolph and Alene Thompson, boy.
Robert e. and Rae b. Bair, girl.
Max and Rsbecca N. Sturman, boy.
Ohio l. and Reba Wagner, boy.
Charles p. and Hazel p. Hawke, boy.
Joseph W. and Mary B. Wall, boy.
Louis A. and MarEarSD q. Dent, boy.
Theodore w. and Frances T. Lindahl.
boy.
irwin L. and Isabelle L. JouvenaI, girl.
Claude T. and Edna T. Mcintosh, girl.
Marvin E. and Madeline Constable.
girl.
Thurman W. and Theina corbin, girl.
Solomon and Kate Neishuler. girl.
Roy e. and Selma n. Harvey, girl.
Earnest B. and Jeanette /. Dodd, boy.
Arthur A. ana Bessie B Eckert, boy.
Ralph and Naomi 8. Frangioni. boy.
George and Esther s. Hirsch, boy.
James s. and Hilda L. Raleigh, boy.
Frank D. and Mary D. Eddy. boy.
Italo J. and Flavia M. Bertoni, boy.
Ralph e. and Helen e. Hanson, boy.
William H. and Eunics N. Hessick.
girl
Richard s. and Betty N. Blackstone,
girl.
Donald J. and Marian z. Garland.
girl.
Eugene R. and DOrOthea M. wsiS-
bender, girl.
David NJ. and vsrna r. Turner. girl
Santo and Palma Millce. girl.
Bralnard w. and Adslla Lee. boy.
Thomas and Barbara Epps, boy.
Frank w. and Lillian e. McNeill, boy.
Benjamin H. and Ida q. Contee. girl.
Nolvert P. and Eulalia r. Scott, boy.
John and Catherine Brown, girl.
Phillip 8. and Mary z. Proctor, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
LICENSED TO MARRY

Luther e. Angle. 20. 2s7S Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. and Virginia Ann
Dulin, "a, 2O32 North Capitol st.
Douglas W. Sutton, II. Alexandria.
Va. and Marie T. flaming. IL. Az Sew
enth st. s. w.
Charles E. Peterson. q. Key Point,
N. J.. and Violet D. shivsly, IS. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
James Paul Massey. 20. 1917 Church
st. N. W., and Evelyn L. Childs, 10.
1919 Ninth St. N. W.
Douglas Edgerton Van steenwyk. SS,
Cambridge, Ohio. and Mary Rose. Ss.
Cambridge. Ohio.
William R. Joseph, ii, 713 A st. s.
E., and Margaret v. CraSson, Is. 1l45
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
William Green, 81. Mecianicsville, Nd,
and Dorothy NJ. Christopher, 10. 1913 Vir-
ginia Ave. s. W.
Andrew stephen Campbell. 2s. .2l14
Wards PL N. W., and Martha z. Malone,
%. 734 Park Road N. w.
Nathaniel Bivens, 20, 4s3 P st. N. W.,
and Berena Puresoy, 81. 463 P st. N. W.
Richard G. Hawthorne, 2l, Gordon,
Ga, and Sarah Jane HutchiSon, 20.
Gordon H. Daugherty. "a, Baltimore.
Md, and Frances N. Preston, 20, Bal
John Joseph zIpp, 21, Baltimore, Nd.
and Helen F. Brown, 20. Baltimore. Md.
r. Nelson Bicknell. 20. New York
city. and Louise Sutherland. 20. sa2 Sea-
Wilbur L. Malthy, %, watertOwn. s.
OAK, and Jane selman. 20, Watertown.
Paul A. Roser. 2s, 1910 K St. N. w..
and Julia c. Daley. go 141s Twenty
John James Holt, 27, 21s Ascot Pl.
n E., and Elsie Sara Diets %. sls c
william A. Goodman. %. $40 Illinois
Ave: N W" and Jean WallmiS' 49, 1851
Dwight N. Cochran. 81, Milwaukee.
Wis. and Stella C. Adams. %. 1928
Arthur J. Mcfarland. IS. Riverside,
N j., and Mabel L. Davis, %. Green's
walter Tyler. ~, sa7 Fifth St. s. f..
and Louise Simmons. 10, s1S Fifth St
Raymond L. Healy. 20. 1919 Fifth ST.
N. E.. and Louise T. Knowles. 20. S2S
Braxton Fugate. 21, TO Eighth St.
N E., and Monette Sparks, 1S, Waco
John Henry Fairfax. 81, 1s1 T St
N W.. and Glovena A. Brooks. 20. 1913
Mccoy D. Crews IS. sO15 Sherman
Ave- N. w, and Alease Pollard. 2s.
Eugene Hugh starks, IS, 1905 Ontario
Rd. N. W., and Sarah L Fuller %. sol
Twentieth st. N. W.
Harry B. Minor. 80. 1910 Sixteenth
st. N. W., and Margaret II. Blake. 30,
1912 r st. N. w.
John jackson, ss. 1912 Chaplin St.
and Louise Norris. 80. 1903 Thirty first
st. N. w.
Richard P. HallIon, 80, and Marie e.
Flynn. 25. both Of Somerville. Mass.
Charles NJ. Warren. 2s. 1921 First St.
" W., and Ethel A. Maske, %, Lanham.
Nd.
Frank A. Bush, 7S, and Ida Chainey,
IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Henrie E. John, rs, Pomona, Calf,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
RECORD
SET BY TRAIN

A new record running time be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
was set by the Congressional Linn
tied Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday when the 4O.5-mile run
was made in IS minutes, six un-
der the scheduled time.
Driven by an electric locomotive,
the first section Of the limited,
with IL cars Of holiday passen-
gers, left Union Station at 4 p. m.
yesterday, and IS minutes later it
roared through the Baltimore sta
ton without making q stop.
Railroad officials said that while
this time has been bettered in
test runs, this is the fastest ever
made on q regular run. No at
tempt was being made to set a
record, it was said.
Andrew Deepen. veteran engi.
peer, was at the controls.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
DEATHS

John B. Baker. So, lila Park Place
N. z.
Sarah A: waIker,s4 slas Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Mary ]. Megruder. SO. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
George e. Nightingale. 50. 1857 F st
Mary B. Kerr, rs. 1851 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
william J. Hoffman. ~. SIT Florida
Ave. N. e.
Fannie NJ. erayban, "a. sss5 D=-sn-
port St. N. W.
William F. Ksll, II. Georgetown Pos
pitaL
Pauline H. Lee, ss. 2Sss Upton st.
N. w.
John J. Flanagan, Ss, Garfield Hos
pital.
Valentine J. Gshringsr. 50. U. S. Sol
diers' Home.
susan HalItnan, 50. Emergency Hos
pital.
Louis Cohen, 5s, 8ss H St. N. z.
Nellie Judge, 81. 439 Peabody st. N. W.
George w. Lucas, SO, 1923 r st. N. W.
Mary Gradijan, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Beatrice Cunningham. 21, Georgetown
Carl s. Collins, 1s, children's Hospital.
Bette Gray ~, 1881 Thirtisth st.
Patrick H. Amber. 70. 2s5s champlain
st. N. w.
william H. Stewart. 81, U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Rose Brown, %. Garfield Hospital
Alvin Ashby. 13. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
SCHOOL BONDS
ISSUE PUSHED
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Feb. 22.-Petitions for a Spe.
cial election on a school bond issue
for q new Junior high school in
Arlington county are nearing com.
pletion today, according to Of.
ffcials Of the county school de-
partment.
The enabling act, under which
the bond issue election will be
held, has passed the Virginia
house Of delegates, and is now in
the senate where, officials stated,
it will be passed next week.
Plans Being Drawn
Upon its passage the petition,
seeking signatures Of IS per cent
of the qualified voters In the coun-
ty, will be circulated. When the
required number Of signatures Is
acquired, the petition viii be sent
to the judge Of the circuit court,
who will he asked to set q date
for the election.
Meanwhile, Raymond v. Long,
State architect, has submitted
several working sketches for ap-
proval of the county school board.
None Of these has met the ap-
proval Of the board, but Superin-
tendent Of Schools Fletcher Kemp
said today he. expects the final
sketch, with the changes sug-
gested by the board. to be in his
hands Monday.
It is estimated the building viii
cost $175.000 to $4,000, with
equipment and property to add
another $4,000, bringing the
total Of the proposed bond issue to
approximately $225,00O.
Site Not Selected
The movement for the Junior
high school was begun when it
was learned that conditions at
Washington Lee High School, the
only high school in the country,
were "deplorabIe." Upon compile
tfon of the new school, it is
planned to make the Washington
Lee School q senior high school
only with all junior students
shifted to the new school.
Although the board has not an.
nounced the site Of the new junior
high school, it probably will be
located in q central section Of the
county, in the vicinity Of Airing
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

JESSE-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: king of Burlesque," with Warner
Baxter and Alice Faye. Wednesday.
with Enrol Flynn and olivia De Havil-
land. Saturday: ''Whipsaw," with Myrna
10y and Spencer Tracy.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: "show
Them No Mercy" with Rochelle Hudson
and Cesar Romero. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: THE Crusades," with Henry Will
coxen and Loretta Young. Thursday and
Friday: so Red the Rose" with Mar
Saturday: Escape from DEVILS Island" "
with Victor Jory and Florence Rice.
PALM-sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
'sRendezvous," with William Powell and
Rosalind Russell. Wednesday: Whip
saw" with Myrna 10y and Spencer
Tracy. Thursday and Friday: IA Night
at the Opera" Saturday THE Last Out
post" with Cary Grant and Gertrude
Michael.
HOWARD-on stage: The Original "S
Keys" On Screen: 1.-THE Murder of DR..
Harrigan." with Mary Astor and Ricardo
Cortez.
sECO-sunday and Monday: Loretta
Young and Henry Wilcoxen in The Cru
sades". Tuesday: Frederick March and
WedHesdsy: day. Charles b. Boyer "'n and Nfsr Msrl:
Oberon in Thunder in the East. Thurs
day and Friday: Pat O'Brien and Jane
Froman in STARS Over Broadway. Sat-
urday: Alice Faye and Ray walker in
Music Is Magic. also John Wayne in
Somewhere in Sonora"
lCAROLINA - Sunday and Monday:
Wheeler and Woolsey in The Rainmak-
ers," also, Jane Withers in ''This Is the
Life. Tuesday and Wednesday: Merle
oberon and Fredric March in THE Dark
Angel" Thursday and Friday: Edward
3. Horton and Irene Hervey in His
Night OUT, also Florence Rice and Rob-
ert Allen in Guard That Girl. Satur-
day: Ken Maynard in 'The Western
Frontier''. also Pat OBrien in II Sell
Anything. also THE Great Air MyS.
tSry'' Chaps.
sTATE-Sunday Monday, Tuesday,
and Robert Taylor in Magnificent obes-
SION. Friday: Bing Crosby ana Joan
Bennett in Two For Tonight. Satur-
day: Edward Everett Horton in your
Uncle Dudley. Major Bowes' Amateurs
sFA1KLAwN-sund and Monday:
SILVIA sidney In Mary Burns Fugi-
tive" Tuesday and Wednesday: Jack
9akie and Joe Penner in collegiate"
Thursday: Miriam Hopkins and Joel Nc
CFea in "Splendor." Friday: Bette Davis
ahd FrancARt Tone in Dangerous" !"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Oklahoma Girl on Trial
For. KiIIinq Father

fANADARKo, Okla, Feb. % II.
N.S0.-The trial Of pretty 1S-
year-old Emma Willis for the mur.
der OF her father, 1ddis Il. Willis,
Sc, attracted another capacity
court room crowd here as the
task Of selecting a jury went
forward.
Emma killed her father with
a shotgun last December 81, as
he lay asleep, the State charges,
because he would not permit her
to attend a Christmas party with
a boy. Defense counsel will plead
temporary insanity.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

chan's secret" also. matinee only.
TAKoMA--sunday, Monday tuesday
Krn.s Kentucky;" E"x ThursHay h .S a ana Friday:
Mack Brown in BILLY the KID also.
Victor Jory in Escape from Devils
Island"
A G d e NJ Y-sunday ana Monday:
Clark Gable in Cali of the wild" with
Loretta Young and Jack oakie," also.
Fire Trap" with Norman Foster and
Evelyn Knapp. Tuesday and Wednes-
ssy Gn SaaS' WaS rr.nc.. 2Srs Dae ..c FSnsd
Coiman in "Raffles." Thursday and
Friday: "The Three Musketeers'' with
Walter Abel and Paul Lukas, also. ITO
sS Rssns sas sauraS Tsa So FynE nyf DoRa
to Rio with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers also. Ken Maynard in western
Frontier"
Francs Iederer in Gay Deception"
in mister Hobo" Tuesday and
Wednesday; Escape Nc Never" with
.5 isG ss9,on His rbT1sGay
and Friday: '"The Three Musketeers,"
with walter Abel and Paul Lukas; also
Alice Faye in Music Is Magic" Satur-
day: ELISA Landi in without Regret"
with Paul Cavanaugh: also The New
Frontier" with John Wayne.
BOOKER T-February 21 to February
27: Magnificent Obsession," with Irene
Dunno and Robert Tyalor.
REPUBLIC-February 81 to February
q: Charlie Chan's Secret" with
Warner GLAND.
LTNCOLN-February 81 to February
q: Every, Night at Eisht.' with
RAPHAEL-Sunday and Monday:
Carol Lombard and Fred MacMurray
in Hands Across The Table" Tuesday:
Joan glondell and Glenda Farrell in
''MisS Pacific Fleets wednesday and
Thursday: Edmund Lowe in "Great
Impersonation." Friday and Saturday:
Jack LaRus in Hot off the Press"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Dick
Powell in Thanks A Million" Tues
day: James Dunn in bad Boy" and
Lady Tubbs." Wednesday: Will
Rogers and Bill Robinson in "In Old
Kentucky" Thursday: Lane Chandler
in "outlaw Tanner and Ozark Angel"
Friday: "crms and Punishment" with