davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16

WASHINGTON chased for seven hours
and in which most of the dogs were
worsted?
Or that delicious dinner Martha
fine housewife that she was-had for
the gentlemen after the days sport:
Succulent roast pig; boiled leg of
lamb; roasted fowls; beef and game
in season, with peas and other Vege-
tables conserved after Mrs. Washing
tons recipe. Puddings hot out of the
oven and tarts, all washed down by
old Madeira, port. beer and punch
no dainty cocktails, not mouthful-
in those days but bowl of hot grog
for an apertif all topped of by a dish
of tea.
Since the morning stars sang to-
gether there have been reams of music
written and reams more about COM
posers-particularly of late since it's a
poor author. indeed, who has not
written at least five or six biogra-
phies usually debunking ones favorite
hero-but it is doubtful if there has
been a more interesting and readable
book for the average concertgoer
than How Music Crew." by Marion
Bauer and Ethel Peyser, who dedicate
their book, ITO our friends from 8
to co." and then just go singing along
giving glimpses of composers and mu-
sicians from the early Greek music
to the madrigals Of early England
and the light opera Of today.
Mr. Robert Haven Schauffier, who
wrote many books about music and is
the author of Music as a Social Force
in America" said that 1T takes three
to make music: One to create, one to
perform. one to appreciate" And
who can tell which is the most i'm
portant."
How Music Grew" says it was the
custom in England in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries to bring out
the music books after dinner and for
the guests to play and sing, as we
wind up a graphophone and switch on
the radio. Ladies and gentlemen who
could not play on some kind of an
instrument were considered uncul-
tured. and gentlemen played on the
viol, flute, cittern while waiting for
the barber to shave them.
Samuel Pepys-who was a bit of a
snob and followed fashionable folk
most religiously, had a chest of mu-
sical instruments as was the fashion,
and played the flute, the viol, the
therbo, the dageolet, the recorder and
the virginal-Samuel must have had
quite repertoire. He was roman
tic. too, because he tells in his
DIARY" about playing in the moon
light in the garden and then, Samuel
was also practical, he carried a little
fiageolet with him in his pocket and
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Seventy.Third Club
Luncheon Wednesday

Members Of the Western Division
Of the Seventy-third Congressional
Club, comprising the area of Cali
fornia, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Ne
vada, Arizona, Utah. New Mexico,
Alsaka, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, will
give a luncheon Wednesday at noon
at the Shoreham. AS an unusually
large attendance of members and
guests Is expected. the exclusive use of
the beautiful east ball room of the
hotel has been secured for the oc-
casion.
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Representative Florence P. Kahn and
two recent senatorial brides, Mrs.
William G. McAdoo OF California and
Mrs. L. B. Schwellenbach of Wash
ington, will be honor guests. Mrs
Martin F. Smith of the State of Wash.
ington Is chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee and is being assist
ed by Mrs. Frank H. Buck and Mrs.
Sam L. Collins of California; Mrs.
Walter M. Pierce of Oregon; Mrs. Pat
rick McCarran Of Nevada; Mrs. Roy
e. Ayers of Montana; Mrs. James p.
Pope and Mrs. Compton White of
Idaho. and Mrs. John A. Martin and
Mrs. Fred Cummings of Colorado.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
About Well-Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
President Pays Personal Tribute to Abraham
Lincoln-Gallant Dolly Gam.
Music Just Grew

Bernards of the Alps and the famous
hunting dogs Of Gen. Washington.
Bugle Ann, "the sweetest-mouthed
dog in Missouri; "the little lady,"
starts the red blood to racing through
ones veins and affectionately wallows
all over one; pulls at ones heart
strings and causes her bugle tones to
echo through the book until the last
page is turned and the book is closed.
It is one of those gripping stories
one reads about In the advertisement
for best sellers-except this Is the real
stuff.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Trinity College Prom
Elaborate Function

The Trinity College Prom will be
held Friday at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, with q large and notable com-
pany attending. The event has q
number of distinguished patrons and
patronesses, including Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; the Secretary
Of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry A. Wall
lace; the Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther; the Ambassador
Of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso; Mime.
de Laboulaye, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor OF France; Nine. Ertegun, wife
of the Ambassador Of Turkey; Mrs.
Michael MacWhite, wife Of the Min
lister of the Irish Free State; the
Minister of the Dominican Repub-
lie and Sonora de Pastoriza, Senator
David I. Walsh, Representative Mary
T. Norton, the Commissioner of the
District and Mrs. George e. Allen,
Right Rev. Arthur OLeary, Msgr.
Mccormick, M. Rene Samson, Mrs.
Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. James e.
Collifiower, Mrs. Anna J. Ready. Mrs.
Joseph A. Stockler, Mr.. N. M. w.
Splawn, DR.. Charles C. Marbury.
Mrs. Peter ]. MacGovern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss
Minnie E. Carroll. Miss Florence
Judge, Mrs. D. j. Leary, Mrs. John
j. Noonan, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, DR..
John K Cartwright, DR.. Francis Cas-
sidy, Mr.. Joseph p. Christopher, Mrs.
S. Dolan Donohoe, Mrs. Charles Mill
water, Mrs. Howard F. NORM, Mrs.
John Hester, The Trinity College
Glass of 1886, Class Of 1887, Class
of 1888, Glass of 1899 and the Wash
ington Club.
Mrs. s. Dolan Donohoe, chairman
Of the committee, is assisted by Mrs.
Charles Millwater, Mrs. Howard F.
NORM and Mrs. John Hester.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

while waiting in a tavern for a dish
Of poached eggs he would play.
Senator Byrd's Ancestor.
The Misses Bauer and Peyser also
relate in charming way how William
Byrd-he must have been a forebear
of william Byrd Of .Westover and
hence an ancestor Of Senator Harry
Byrd-made music fashionable in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
He was an assistant organist in the
Chapel Royal. in the time of Henry
VIII, and one Of the earliest printers
and writer's about music.
DIR. Burney's Famous
Book Is Revived.
But all that is not this: It's a re-
print of DR.. Charles Burney's history
of music recently brought out which
is the most interesting literary musical
offering In some time. Ghosts seem
to rise out of the past as one looks
over new edition Of DR.. Burney's, "a
General History of Music from the
Earliest to the Present Period 178e)." :"
Critical and historical notes have been
added by Mr.. Frank Mercer, and there
are Illustrations. It's one of the
choicest reprints Harcourt, Brace g.
Co. have produced in some time.
Burney played under Handel and
had great personal affection and ad-
miration for Haydn. whom he knew.
Mr.. Mercer says. Beethoven was a
boy W 19. and DR.. Burney had never
heard Of him" -
DR.. Burney was an intimate of Dr..
Samuel johnson and a member of the
famous literary club which johnson
organized and of which Goldsmith,
Garrick and other literati Of the time
were members. Fanny Burney, Mime.
d'Arblay, was a daughter of the
musician and great pet of DR.. John
sons. She was the author Of "Evelina. :"
considered a most shocking novel of
the period.
One sees and hears: Senator Borah,
held up by two female Dick Turpins
which Mrs. Borah evidently enjoyed
as a joke and which the Senator says
did not happen -. Mr.. Harry Hopkins,
swinging along debonnairely with
portfolio of figures under his arm
just boondoggling along Under
secretary Tugwell in search of tenants.
:. Mr.. John Lewis, president U. M. w.
Of America, refusing a $4,000 raise
In salary-page Diogenes Mr. J. p.
Morgan, enjoying a new sensation
styling razzing the Armament Com
mittee T.. Mr.. Marx Sullivan, dining
with the President and Assistant
Secretary of Treasury, Miss. Josephine
Roche looking like dainty Dresden
figure as she addressed the miners
convention and said: ITO stigmatize
the battle to bring security to our
people . is nothing less than q
travesty on justice"
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Early, Mrs. James r. Eakin, Miss
Agnes DAILY, Mrs. Donald johnson
and Mrs. Marshall johnson.
Proceeds from the picture, to be
presented in color, with music and
singing, win go to St. Gertrude's for
The special educational work under
the direction Of Dom Thomas Werner
Moore, o. s. 3.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Sales Increase.

Merchants Of Bombay, India, report
that sales records were broken during
the last Hindu New Year.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Taxes Increased.

Lithuania has increased its inheri-
tance taxes, some now being IS per
cent.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
VA. SECURITY
LAW GIVEN
APPROVAL

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-The
Virginia unemployment compensa-
ton act, passed by the special Ses-
sion Of the legislature, has been
approved by the Federal Govern
ment.
Gov. George C. Peery announced
today he had received word from
Frank Bane, secretary of the So
cial Security Board in Washing
ton, that the Virginia legislation
is in accordance with the Federal
requirements.
The governor sent this word to
the senate and house when they
convened at noon for the final
meeting of the special session.
All of the governors must legis-
lation passed both houses before
adjournment yesterday, and to-
days session is looked upon
lightly by the legislators, who are
now more interested in getting
home for the holidays than any
thing else.
Since a special session can run
indefinitely, and all members are
being paid for one months work,
the assembly today will adjourn
until early in January, when a
number of members will return
for a constructive" session to see
the bills passed this week signed
by the president Of the senate
and the speaker of the house.
Having played Santa Claus to
themselves by taking advantage of
the law which allows them one
months pay, $500, for a special
session, even though it lasts only
one week, the legislators extended
the same Christmas spirit to their
pages and clerks by adopting an
order giving them also one
months pay.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

way clear to have contact made
with the District of Columbia
Commissioners to the end that
your executive order may apply
to the per diem employees of the
District. This is only an act Of
justice to these employees and /
am hopeful the request will be
granted"
Nine Labor Department folk are
certain of turkey for Christmas
today as a result of Lodge 228
"a. F. G. E0 giving a birthday
party the other day at the Har-
rington Hotel.
The birds were distributed as
the result of a rattle, smiles break
ing on the faces of Helen Petrie,
Charles E. DAILY. r. M. Charles,
o. R. Mann, Mary r. Murray, An
nette Simi, Eleanor B. Prince, c.
A. Trump and Caroline H. Brown.
The party was to celebrate the
lodges first year Of existence, and
so a baby doll reposed on the table
during events, which included en-
tertaining songs by Willard s.
Haynie and some fine piano work
rendered by Martin Dowd.
Robert L. Johnson and H.
Eliot Kaplan, president and secre.
tary of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League, gave a lunch
con yesterday for numerous Off
cials interested in extension Of
the merit system. Among guests
were Harry B. Mitchell, president
of the Civil Service Commission;
Otis T. Wingo, National Institute
of Public Affairs, and Lewis
Merriam, well-known personnel au-
thority. Prospects Of civil service
legislation during the forthcoming
Congress formed the principal
topic,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
GIRLS JOIN EXCURSION

verSity Of Georgia, but when she
came to the Capital she wasted
no time in arranging for further
training, matriculating at G. w.
U. along with the numerous other
Federal girls who enjoy evening
school classes during the winter.
During her stay in this locality
she has been active socially, and
is secretary for the Georgia State
Society as well as treasurer for the
Pledge Chapter of Delta Zeta
Sorority. She likes swimming,
tennis, bowling and reading,
would like to become a librarian,
and during the summer was one
of the stars of the ReSettlemenG
Administrations feminine Softball
team.
Ruth Icenhower, Of 1927 G
Street, S. E., is a newcomer to
Washington, having arrived here
from Mason, w. Va, just four
months ago to begin her collegiate
education and very possibly re-
main here as a Government enl-
ploye, as do so many graduates Of
local colleges.
Like Miss White. she is a mem
ber Of Delta Zeta Sorority and
quite popular with fellow stu
dents in the downtown inStitu-
ton" as college sports writer's
term G. w. U. She also is a
member of the Wesley Club, a
students organization.
Esther Yanovsky is a native
Washingtonian, who spent quite
a bit of her life in other locali-
ties. but returned here eight
years ago to begin her educa-
ton.
She is a graduate of Wilson
Teachers College, and has taken
UP extra-curricular activities at
G. w. u.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
COUNTY POLICE
BILL PASSED

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10.
County revenues in Arlington and
Fairfax are expected to be con-
Siderably boosted under terms of
a bill adopted here yesterday by
the General Assembly.
Drunken drivers now fined in
the police courts Of these coun.
ties formerly paid fines to the
State, while provisions Of the new
act will permit the two counties
to retain all such future fines.
Introduced by the delegation
from Loudoun and Fauquier
counties, the measure provides
that counties having their own
police force may keep all fines
collected on driving-whiledrunk
charges where arrests are made
by local police.
Contending there was not a
sufficient number of State police
to properly patrol highways in
Loudoun and Fauquier counties,
legislators of that section intro
duced the bill, with a view to es-
tablishing their own county po-
lice.
Since Arlington and Fairfax al
ready have county forces, both
will benefit by approximately
81 900 annually. Arrests made by
sheriffs or deputies will not be al
fected,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

1919 Maple View Pl. $. E. The Rev.
j. J. Clarke.
N. W.. and Rella Cecilia Erisman 20,
1927 South Dakota Ave. N. E. The Rev.
E. II. Roach.
william E. waldschmidt, 80, Chicago.
Ill, and Margaret r. Callison, ~. 1918
East Capitol st. The Rev. Oscar r.
Blackweilder.
Alvin Virgil Rose wetmore, jr., -, and
Martha Rose Havard, 81, both Of Kansas
City, Kan. The Rev. F. B. Harris
Charles Franklin Miller, 20, and SUE
G. Peace, "a, both OF Hanover county,
Va. The Rev. ]. c. Ball
Columbus Thomas, 20. 1894 s st. n,
W, and Gilmore Long, 20, 1894 s ST. n
w. The Rev. James L. Pinn.
Jerry Bassett. 23, II Logan Circle and
Mary Juliet Hernbery, 10, s21 Harvard
st. n. w. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Alonzo Young, 21, Alexandria, Va, ana
Elizabeth Tyree,' 1s. 1904 Sixth ST. 8,
w. The Rev. David l.. Miles, %
Timothy Horace Nuckols; 81, and
Sarah Elizabeth Hanks, 90, both OF Rich.
John Alexander, az, 2o1l ST. n W.
and Mary Louise Cooper, 90, 2siO p 81
N. w. The Rev. Augustus Lewis.
%, AlSnz9 washington: jr.;; p, 424s Hunt
20. i722 Vermont Ave. n. ". I The suEisr' Rsg
David Thomas, 3s, 1o11 Kenyon A.
N W., and Bertha Lee Gipson, ~, l71S
Willard st. N. w. The Rev. Arthur Chi
chester.
George L. Frisch, 20. New York city,
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Charles Franklin Buck, 22. Arlington
Va and Laura Matilda Rose, 20, Hern.
don, Va. The Rev. A. A. McCallun,
Wyneberry Boyd a. 1925 New Jersey
Ave: n. W, and Audrey Vivian Jones.
rs, 1880 Fifth st. N. w. The Rev, j T.
Pinn. '' o. L.
and Lucendia Trice, 2S. 4S3 EirSt st
g. f. The Rev. Luther T. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

College girls nave united with
Government employees in planning
a Today Christmas excursion to
New York city for the benefit Of
those who wish to spend their holi-
days in the Big Town"
The scheduled excursion, spon.
sored by the American Federation
Of Government Employees for any
who wish to go, has drawn the at
tention Of numerous students at
George Washington University,
who are classmates with G. U.
evening students employed by
Uncle Sam.
Consequently, present prospects
indicate that the trains leaving
washington next Thursday at 1870
p. m. and S p. m. will be filled
with young folk seeking a degree
as well as those, young and old,
pursuing careers in the service of
the. Federal and District Govern
mentS.
Three pretty girls, who have be-
come friends by association in
G. w. U. class rooms and the same
sorority, are spreading the word
around among others within their
circle of the forthcoming Yuletide
jaunt. Two of them, Ruth Icen-
hover and Esther Yanovsky, are
full-time students at George Wash
ington. Annie Gray White, who
in addition to studying at the uni
verSity is employed at Resettle-
ment Administration, started the
ball rolling" they say.
Miss White, who resides at %
Maple Ave-, Hyattsville, Md, Is
a Macon, Ca, girl who came to
Washington 18 months ago to &C.
cept a position as a junior clerk
typist with the RA. She had pre-.
Viously graduated from the Uni
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

in Love" Friday: Stuart Erwin and
Arlne Judge in Pigsfn na no., PaTSde
in "Adventure in Manhattan" and Bin
ME Barnes and Jean Dixon in THE
Magnificent Brute; Ace Drummond"
No. l.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Sally Eilers and Robert Armstrong
in without Orders" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Walter Huston, Ruth Chat
Thursday: California Mail" with Dick
Foran. Friday: Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Roland in wives Never Know"
Saturday: Jack Holt in North of Nome"
and Doris Nolan and Michael Whalen
in THE Man I Marry"
CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
William Powell, Myrna 10y, Jean Har-
Lady" Tuesday and Wednesday: Ntno
Desperado." Thursday: Here Comes
Carter" with Ross Alexander and Glenda
Farrell. Friday and Saturday: Johnny
weissmuler and Maureen oSullivan in
"Tarzan Escapes"
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Janet Gaynor, Simone Simon, Lo-
Ladies in Love" Wednesday and
Thursday: Stuart Erwin and Airline
Judge in "Pigskin Parade" Friday and
Saturday: Jack Benny, Oracle Allen.
George Burns and Martha Raye in The
Big Broadcast; Ace Drummond No. /.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Stuart
Erwin and airline Judge in "Pigsk n
Parade" Tuesday and Wednesday: Joan
in Manhattan" Thursday: Charlie Rug
giles and Mary BoIand in wives Never
Know" Friday: Bert Wheeler and Rob
ert Woolsey, in "Mummy,S Boys" Our
Gang Saturday: Ralph Bellamy in "Wild
Brian Kent" and June Travis and Bruce
Cabot in big Came; Ace Drummond'
No. 1.
PENN N-sunday,. Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday: Carole Lom-
bard and William Powell in my Man
Godfrey" March of Time. Friday and
Saturday: "Three Men on Horse" with
Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Binnie
Barnes and John Dixon in Magnificent
Brute" Tuesday and Wednesday: Will
Great Ziegfeld." Thursday: Down the
Stretch" with Patricia Ellis. Mickey
Rooney and Dennis Moore. Friday: ''Fu-
gitive in the Sky" with Jean Muir and
Warren Hull. Saturday: Katharine Hep
burn and Herbert Marshall in "A Wom-
an Robels."
TIVOLI-sunday, Monday. Tuesday,
W eUneSOdy anu lnuTSudN' CdTOle lpIH-
bard and William Powell in MY Man
Godfrey; March of Time. Friday and
Saturday: Johnny Weissmuller and Maui
reen O'Sullivan in "Tarzan Escapes; !;
Ace Drummond No. 3.
UPTOWN sun ay, Monday and
Tuesday: Janet Gaynor, Simone ST.
mon, Loretta Young and Constance
Bennett in Ladies' in Love-: Wednesday
and Thursday: Katharine Hepburn and
Herbert Marshall in "A Woman Rebels"; /;
March of Time No. 4. Friday and satur-
day: "Three Men On a Horse" with
Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Ruth
Chatterton, Walter Houston and Mary
Astor in "Dodsworth." Tuesday and
Wednesday,: James Cagney, Joe E.
Brown and Dick Powell in "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Thursday: Doris
Nolan and Michael Whalee in The Man
Marry" Friday: Stuart Erwin and
Airline Judge in "Pigskin Parade" satur'
day: Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland
in wives Never Know"
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BIRTHS

George and Muriel Snyder, girl.
Noble and Marie Hunter, boy.
Robert and Mary Williams, jr., boy.
Robert and Gladys Riser, boy.
Earl and Anna Rawlings, boy.
Paul and Mary Rowen, boy.
John and Isabelle Redmond, boy.
Waldron and Elizabeth Faulkner, girl.
Charles and Virginia Carney, girl.
Philip and Mareu Horning, girl.
william and Doris Gates, boy.
Jack and Edna Combs. boy.
William and Dorothy Mason, jr, boy.
Harold and Ann Briggs, boy.
Ala and Mary Stevens, boy.
Thomas and Helen LeCompte, boy.
Israel and Ray Orlove, boy.
Edward and Thelma Payne, girl.
Lewis and Helen Hile, girl.
Charles and Dora Aldrich, girl.
William and Viola Cumberland. boy.
Eldridge and Tabitha Cooper boy.
Clarence and Helen Ware, girl.
William and Audrey Mccoy, boy.
Joseph and Gladys Vaneson, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Crea; also BOSS Rider of Gun Creek"
with Buck Jones; serial. cartoon.
SYLVAN-sundey and Monday: "Dods-
WORTH" with Walter Huston and Ruth
Chatterton; comedy, cartoon. Tuesday
and Wednesday. "Romona," with Lo-
retta Young and Don Ameche: comedy, .eICy
novelty. Thursday and Friday: The
General Died at Dawn" with Gary
Cooper and Madeleine Carroll: cartoon.
saturday: Isle of Fury" with Hum
phrey Bogart and Margaret Lindsay;
also Arizona Raiders" with Larry
Crabbe; serial, cartoon.
PALM-sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
THE Gay Desperate" with Nino Mar
tint and Leo Carrillo. Wednesday and
with Eleanore whitney and Robert
Cummings; also "Two-Fisted Gentle
man." with James Dunn and June Clay
worth; sport reel. Friday and Saturday:
Come and Get It." with Edward
Arnold and Joel McCrea; cartoon.
RAPHAEI-Sundaya and Monday Rob
ert Montgomery in "Piccadilly Jim" with
and Gladys swarthout in Give Us
This Night" Wednesday and Thursday:
James Stewart and Wendy Barrie in
Speed" with Ted Healy and Una Mer-
kel. Friday and Saturday: Randolph
Scott and Bruce Cabot in Last of the
Mohicans."
MOTT-sunday and Monday, Gary
Cooper and Madeleine Carroll in THE
General Died at Dawn" Tuesday:
Coronado" with Leon Enrol. Jack
Haley. Eddie Duchin; also, Chester
Morris and Leo Carrillo in Moonlight
Murder" Wednesday: John Wayne in
Sea Spoilers" Thursday: Here Comes
the Band" with Ted Lewis; also, Fred
Stone in Grand Jury" Friday: Adolph
Menjou and Alice Faye in "Sing, Baby,
Sing" with Ted Healy and Patsy Kelly.
Saturday: William Boyd and Jimmy
Ellison in Three on the Trail; also.
Buck Jones.
RAPHAEL - Sunday and Monday:
Robert Montgomery in "Piccadilly Jim. "
with Madge Evans, Frank Morgan and
Billie Burke. Tuesday: Jan Kiepura
and Gladys Swarthout in "Give Us This
Night" Wednesday and THURSDAY
Speed" with Ted Hea1y and Una
Merkel. Friday and Saturday: Randolph
Scott and Bruce Cabot in Last of the
Mohicans': also. Chapter No. Clutch
ing Hand"
ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday: War
ner Baxter and Fredric March in THE
day and Wednesday: First Baby" with
Johnny Downs, Shirley Deane and Jane
Darwell; also Jack Holt in Crash lnn-
ovan," with Nan Grey. Thursday: Her
bert Marshall and Ruth Chatterton in
Girls Dormitory." with, Simone Simon.
in Sing, Baby. Sing" Saturday: Tim
Mccoy IN The Traitor; also, Chapter
No. Phantom Rider, d" with Buck
Jones.