davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

of good sub-soil reserves of moisture.
week ago production gained more than seasonav
While therefore, the latest gain somewhat
under what usual this time of year. current rate of
around 5556 per of capacity good enough Steel
ducon S trte below year ago but now that delayed
building activity and automobile sales being released
further Improvement probable At least that
In this industry very optimistic.
Automobile sales have begun to reflect recovery from the
February slump and week picked up smartly in
y sections.
Building activity almost everywhere has resumed upward
climb and this fact finds expression in
increase in lumber production.
Perhaps the satisfactory reports come from be texe
manufacturers cottons being slowed up by uncertainties
and wooens and worsteds by resistance price markups
But last week railway caroadngs turned up quite sharply
with miscellaneous freight in the lead This favorable
indication Wholesale trade, notably in apparel showed
gain,
Commodity prices continue to show irreguary with
prospects for ample wheat and supplies this
sons crops tending hold down farm staples Rubber tn
sugar higher however, and silk rebounded
recent seloff Steel markets appear be sablzng with
the manufacturers most openly adopting the price
cuts existing on lighter items of finished steel.
a 81 the accepted Idea good spring rise in 6us
most commodity markets to develop before long
home the big news was the Presidents proposal of tax
on corporation incomes in Of dividends This
direct effect the of At the he
say Il tried to balance the budget 1t thus
to be smart" political move
But where is the inheritance which Mr. Roosevelt was
keen about year ago. What about the ntmations of
few weeks ago that there would be taxes9
Maybe the net result will be very little increase
ernment revenue. The old taxes corporations which
brought in about billion dollars would be off Then
corporations would be encouraged increase expenses
advertising labor etc. thus reducing additions
surplus Finally there is certainty to how productive
the tax additional dividends paid stockholders would be-
Some think that the discussion of will promote
and make Congress realize the burden spending
But think the only to do that is make aority
of the voters conscious and this corporation
plus stunt certainly does not do that.
The big fact that Government spending gain sup
port of voters who pay direct goes unchecked
Abroad, the big Hitler's move into the Rhine
country This should surprise one it is just step
the welknown German program War preparations may
speeded up little increasing the waste of resources and
Leading eventually to world financial collapse 1t reminds
that "cuthroa competition predomnates in world AFFAIRS
and that two bankrupt nations driving all
ruin,
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

expectations. More than that, they indicate
that retail and wholesale trade have already
begun to feel the effect of milder weather.
While the stimulus of rising prices is not
present it is lurking in the background, and
with Easter only month ahead Government
distributions of funds to farmers assured and
soldiers bonus money coming in June, the
prospects for spring rise are good.
One point to be kept in mind is that in most
sections there has been good moisture precipi-
tation. Some long range weather forecasters
have predicted drought this year, but any
dann this hn,,n hnnn
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 10@111.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1904;
1904; 1904; 1904; 1904
5@44.
e, Potomac Electric IS preferred,
10@111.
Riggs Bank common, 1o@27O;
1O@270.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

The latest weekly statistics which the period about
week show little change in industrial activity They show
however that such activity fully normal seasonal
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York par.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1881; this car has
been well taken care of; a lot OF good.
dependable transportation for S219. terms.
Northwest Garage. rear l2l9 18th st..
NV. Phone Metropolitan 7129.
OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1884; looks and runs
like new, excellent condition throughout;
30-day guarantee; S545. terms. Call Mr..
McComas National 337l.
OLDSMoBILE 1885 S-cylinder. 5-passen-
ger sedan. The original maroon paint is
in beautiful condition, Fine. clean cloth
upholstery: all good tires. & This car ser eer-
c. C. c. guaranty, Capitol Cadillac Co,
1922 22nd st NV Phone National $500.
Omen Sun. and eve.
OLDsMoBILE 1894 sport coupe: excellent
paint fine clean upholstery: all good tires:
pare nSien our price, Price. s445. G, c. 6. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd ST.. NV,
Phone National 5000, Open Sun. and eve
OLDSMOBILE 1a25 sedan. S695-Ligh
sea-green finish Fisher no-draft ventila-
tion; practically new tires concealed spare
and luggage space Looks and runs as
good as the day it came out OF the new
car showroom. Very special at S695. Su-
perior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur
1900.
metallic green. fine tires; clean inside and
1t runs perfectly. A real value in attractive
and serviceable transportation for only
Sl95 Pohanka Service, l126 goth st. NV.
Dist. DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE ''s' touring sedan, 1884
side. wall tires. spotless, inside. perfect
mechanically; very attractive. Call US for
a demonstration; S595 Pohanka Service
1925 Goth St NV Dist 9l41
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1880 sedan-S99; good
paint and tires and 1t runs fine It won't
stay here long at this price. Pohanka
Service, l126 goth st. NV. District Dial.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 coach--Maroon body
excellent; unusually clean inside: has 5
very good tires; tiptop mechanical order;
Fisher no-draft ventilation; S375: easy
terms. Pohanka Service 1926 goth st.
NV Phone District 9141.
PACKARD 1892 de luxe 900 series sedan.
Brewster green original duco; unusually
quiet, smooth-running automobile in splen-
did mechanical condition. and steers as
easy as baby carriage: is economical and
does not use lot of gas: this particular
model sold new for over So. 900 and is an
excellent buy. In fact. it is the chance of
lifetime to pick up q real bargain for
only S495. Down payment t. SUIT YOU.
Terms as desired. Standard Motor Sales,
2022 14th st. NV. North 9139
PACKARD club sedan, cheap. Phone
Kensngton 1854.
PACKARD 1881 sport phaeton: new top:
Ye~y good tires and excellent rnnchqr cal
ly: S335. Warfleld Motor Co.. 1925 Sher-
man ave. NV Adams 5000
PACKARD 1928 Sedan-Seven passenger;
clean as a pin inside and out; excenent
tires; seat covers; must be seen to be ap-
preciNted. Only $50 down. bal. 90 mo;
honestly priced at $3.50. Owens Motor
Co, 1923 Georgia ave.
PACKARD 1896. sport roadster: good con-
dltlon: S600 takes it Phone North 4703.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-ATTOMORUES

PACKARD 1880 little de luxe sedan, 8
wire wheels: In. excellent condition through
out; owner will sacrifice. S135. 4406 7th
st. NV.
PACKARD 1885 120 De Luxe Sedan; orig
inal desert sand finish. beautiful upholstery
built-in trunk and extra luggage carrier.
built-in Packard radio and a motor that
is equal to new; priced at only S945. Nor
ris. Inc. 2O1S 14th st. NV. North 3949.
PACKARD 1929 Cabriolet straight eight
brand new khaki top; very smart looking
all good tires perfect upholstery; motor
quiet and powerful; has had exceptionally
fine care; any demonstration You can
own this fine car for only 500 down, bal
TO suit you. Honestly priced at 1925
Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave
PACKARD 1882 De Luxe Club Sedan.
Here is a beautiful motor car that with
out doubt offers the finest and most lux
urious transportation it has the original
finish of dark blue. six white side wall
tires large trunk and extra luggage car
rier and priced at only S545. Norris Inc,
20lS 14th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

FRANKLINS-- have the finest selection
OF these wonderful trouble-free. air-cooled
cars in the city: a 1898 De & Luxe Sedan,
ible Coupe and a 1929 Model 30 De Luxe
Sedan All of these cars are in excellent
mechanical condition and properly priced,
Norris. Inc. 201S l4th st. NV. Phone
North .}g49
Evening star., 1936-06-07

GRAHAM 1881 sedan. looks and runs fine
has good tires; real bargain in attractive
and serviceable transportation; Sl35. Po-
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBuES

PACKARD 1896 touring sedan; bought
locally few months ago for about 81 $40:
our price OF 81 ,09D Is wonderful oppor-
tunity for any neW-car buyer; full cover
age 90-day warranty and very liberal
finance plan Simmons Motors. Inc, l4th
and sts. Phone Decatur 5163-5l73.
PACKARD 1881 de luxe sedan-Owned by
prominent professional man; black finish is
perfect; =. spare wheels with metal tire
covers. in fender wells; spotless inside; per-
feet tires: motor smooth and quiet S:}45
Pohanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dist.
9141.
PEERLESS sedanA runs fine: need cash;
S65. 1417 st. NV. Phone North 1407.
PIERCE-ARROW 1880 de luxe roadster,
special finish: many worthwhile eXLras
very good tires and excellent mechanical
ly; S275. Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sher-
man ave. NV Adams 5000.
PIERCE-ARROW 1890 de luxe sedan;
paint. upholstery and mechanical condi-
ton like new; $3.50. 1920 Kearney st. ne. .
Evening star., 1936-06-07

HUDSON de luxe custom sedan. his 1894
car is really perfect beautiful copper
metallic finish. General Road Master tires
new Streamline. condor plane type aero
front; prettiest car on the read. Only
$497. Give terms, see Mr.. Roper. No
lan'S,' III 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 dc luxe 4-door sedan:
many extra accessories; oririnal gunmetal
ouco; car Is perfect in every detail and is
almost ne"; 9O-day guarantee and low
nnance charges on our So plan: also \
months to pay and . years If necessary; a
genuine BARGAIN: S545 Standard Motor
Sales. 20:2 l4th st. NV. North 9139
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan;
original gunmetal duco with radio; car is
Splc and span and looks as though IL Just
came on the new-car show room floor:
fully guaranteed by our 90-dEy guarantee:
special low finance rate on our So plan;
terms: years to pay if necessary stand
ard Motor Sales. 1908 14th st. NV. North
PLYMOUTH 1893 sedan: must sacrifice.
SOB. will consider cheaper car in trade
oil Gth ST Sc. PhOnP Lincoln N1nA
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lCnntinuedl


FORD 1882 de luxe tudor; excellent paint; @
clean upholstery. fine VS. motor, all good
tires; $40 down. balance easy. Steuart
Motors. 14th and r. l. ave lie, Dec. $500.
wire wheels. rumble seat; like new; lady
must sell; S395; give terms. Mrs. Yates
car. 42OI Conn. ave, Richfield gas station.
FORD 1929 de luxe high-speed sport road
ster; original owner must sell; only $40
cash. Mr.. Kearney, 430I Conn. ave. s.
FORD 1881 Victoria; new paint, Al all
nnent Toms Conn. Ave. Stadium. 1855
Conn. ave. --
FORD 1929 coach; six tires like new;
sood running. 1864 Kenyon st. NV.
FORD 1884 coupe and Tudor; retuned mo-
will sell quick Trade or long terms. Tom
Conn Ave. Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan looks new; Spe-
Gially priced; easy terms a bargain; guar
Hnteed Eddie Adams Co. Wise. 1860.
FORD 1881 Tudor. $50 or 50 down; spe-
eial for today only. Eddie Adams Co. Wise
4969
FoRD coach, 1882, 4-cylinder; clean and
13l2 l4th ST. NV. Decatur 1881.
FORD coupe 1929: runs good new
Fires will sacrifice. S45. 1927 10th st. ne.
FORD 1892 VS. Tudor; Nile-green finish,
Der mo Tom S Conn Ave Stadium, 1855
Conn. ave.
FORD 1880 de luxe sport roadster, IN
exceptionally fine condition throughout,
motor Just oVerhauled; $50 cash. Phone
Cleveland OBI.
FRANKLIN limousine. 1928 Airman. series
B. good condition; Sl@5 cash. Phone De-
catur 34S0 or inspect at 1924 23rd st. n W.
between and u. -
FRANKLINS-We have the finest selection
OF these wonderful trouble-free. air-cooled
e u BE be fuye fiiy SEDAN ans De hg~e
ible Covpe and 1872? Model 1870 De Luxe
Sedan All of these cars are in excellent
mechanical condition and properly priced.
Norris. Inc. 2O1S 14th st. NV. Phone
North 3949.
GRAHAM 1881 sedan looks and runs fine
has good tires; a real bargain in attractive
and serviceable transportation; Sl35. Po-
9anka Service, Il26 10th st. NV. Dist.
GRAHAM 1888 5 sedan: excellent solid
green paint, spotless cloth upholstery, good
ores and splendid motor. You will find
this car real value at S345. G. c. c;
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
GRAHAM PAIGE 1880 sedan; driven less
than 10000 miles; $50 cash: sacrifice.
account death. Cleveland 1922 after q.
HUDSON de luxe custom sedan. his 1894
car is really perfect, beautiful copper
new Streamlne. condor plane type aero
front: pretteSt car on the read. Only
$491. Give terms, see Mr.. Roper. No
ian's,, I'LL 18th St NV.
HUPMoBnE o, 1882 sedan; this car has
bad excellent care; priced to sell at $295.
l622-24 14th ST. NV.
HUPMoBILE IS" 1880 sedan. S95; fine
condition; tires good; new spare; clean
appearance; dark blue finish; plush up
holstery demonstrate; terms if necessary.
Adams 1858.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

GRAHAM 1898 5 sedan: excellent solid
green paint spotless cloth upholstery good
ores and splendid motor You will find
this car a real value at S345. C, c. C.:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, l222 Ind
Natl .t.ROn Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1936-06-07

1886 sport roadster. good con-
dition: 5000 takes it. Phone North 4703.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

fine tires and it runs fine. See this today
for only SS5. Pohanka Service 1926 goth
st n W Phone District Al41
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPMOBILE g.. 1888 model X custom
sedan: this popular model is seldom PLACED PLACED
the SS@Sia eds Mdtef SALES y ne SeW
address l622-24 14th St NV.
HUPMoBnE 9, 1881 sport coupe: excel
lent condition; six wire wheels and new
G saies. Inc Inc. New address. I622-34 14th
HUPMoBILE 8, 1881 custom sedan with
Motar sses Ine New address
14th ST. NV
LA FAYETTE 1896 coupe: driyen only
1000 miles equipped with with zenith u rage the
finest and most powerful cars in the low
priced field and we offer it at only S575.
Norris Inc. 2O1S 14th st. NV. Phone
LA SALE 1880 5-passenger sedan: wire
less less pphelstery You YOU viii Ind thls car is
St. NV. Natl 1900 Open Sun and eve
LA SALE 32S sedan: & wire wheels real
S2rfSini; SnrfS i4da nrivate owner HerHes' phone
LA SALE 1885 sedan, $a95-Lustrous
in trunk; Fisher no-draft ventilation;
all the luxurious features and appointments
La Sale is famous for an outstanding
value at S995. Superior Motors. 1920 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
wheels. all new double eagle tires. large
luggage carrier beautiful upholstery and
perfect motor and priced at only sos.
Norris Inc. 201S 14th st. NV. Phone
North 3949
LINCOLN 1895 Zephyr sedan. S1245-This
beautiful black car is equipped with white
sidewall tires. If you want the thrill Of
owning the snappiest thing on the road
today-then, by all means. see this 1886
Zephyr. whale of value at S1245.
Superior Motors, 1920 14th st. NV. Deca-
tur 1900.
NASH 1929 coach-Splendid motor. orig
inal paint; fine condition. good tires; one
owner; bargain must be sold. $40 Somer-
set pl. NV. Georgia 1898. 7'
NASH 1895 Ambassador six sedan: equip
ped with cruising gear: real gas saver;
see this outstanding value before purchas-
ing any car: Sl75 down, bal. So finance:
trade YOUR car. Warrington Motor Car
Co, 2035 18th st NV. Pot. O7O1.
NASH 1898 sedan. small size. runs. looks
like new; drive 1t to decide; bargain
S215. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

OLDSMOBILE 1894 trunk sedan six
wheels excellent condition every way:
priced low to sell today: very easy terms;
guaranteed. Eddie Adams Co.. Wise. 1869.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

NASH 1898 sedan. small size: runs, looks
like new: drive 1t to decide: bargain
S215. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

NASH 1929 coach-Splendid motor orig
inal paint; fine condition. good tires; one
owner; bargain: must be sold. $40 Somer-
set pl. NV Georgia 1898 7s
Evening star., 1936-06-07

HUPMOBILE 6, 1888 model X custom
sedan: this popular model is seldom placed
on the used-car market; fully guaranteed;
S395. Columbia Motor Sales, Inc. New
address l622-24 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

by, regarding it with practiced eye for enter
tainment values. The life of cities bores him.
Although the newsreels demand from him
two sleepless nights week in New York, and
the radio its daily toll, his heart is in the
Berkshire Hills.
He runs a local baseball team. He has an
adventure library of 3 900 volumes. The other
day he took me hunting rattlesnakes. When
he can, he breakfasts in his riding boots Some
time ago he acquired an unmanageable out
law horse, which he tanned and gentled on his
farm so that now it is one of the best per-
formers in his stable l am sure that his
success with that reformed runaway gives him
more pleasure than any of his public
achievements.
l said he had no ak to grind: that is GER
tainly the chief reason for his popularity on
the radio. People will listen to propaganda for
just so long, but what they need is news and
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Author Of ''LiOes Of q Bengal Lancer" &c

To me, as an Englshman, such figure
would be interesting anyway, for nobody in
my country could gather such vast audience,
much less hold its attention for five years
without break; and have another reason.
or excuse, for writing this article: happen
to have known Tommy for more than
fifteen years, long before his apotheosis, so
that he has an added interest to me as kind
of symbol or portent of this age. This age of
miracles
He seems to me typical American and by
knowing him we'll (as believe do) l feel
that have met considerable number of the
citizens of the United States. Long ago, he
told me that he wanted space and sport; a
house in the country and horses to ride He
has them now. Reforming the world does not
interest him. He has no ak to grind or if
he has, he keeps it at his country home. For
the rest, he is content to watch the world roll
Evening star., 1936-02-23

"@HAr resonant and magnetic voice
of MIR. Lowell Thomas, heard
nightly by expectant multitudes
- from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans, is not only the most expensive in the
world, but also the most expansive: it costs
100000 to put on the air, and 100000
people listen to it. 1t brings him the largest
"fan mail" in the world
His also is the face that launches thou
sand newsreels Just how many he has
actually produced l don't know, but
thousand is certainly serious understate-
ment, for he appears every day in every one
of the fifteen thousand cinemas that take the
Fox Movietone service. He is as popular on
the screen as he is on the air, where recent
test has revealed that his talk is the first
favorite among the regular features. In all
history, no one person has been 50 long, so
often and so successfully before the public.
Copyrshe, 1885, United Newspapers Magazine Corpor
Evening star., 1936-11-28
'S|T-DOWN' STRIKE
PARALyzES PLANT
1850 Steel Workers at De.
troit Reject Wage
Proposal.
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT. November 2s.-Union
ofhcials said today that 1900 en-
ployes Of the Midland Steel Products
Co. remained In the closed plant
overnight, determined, If necessary, to
sit in until Christmas" to obtain
wage demands.
Homer Martin, international presi-
dent OF the United Automobile Work
ers Of America. said the "sit-doSn"
strike began yesterday noon when
1850 employees. including $50 women,
quit, work after company officials ad-
vanced an unacceptable" counter
proposal for settlement of differences.
Martin said the women left the plant
last night but that 1900 men re-
manned in the building.
Gordon Stoner. vice president and
general manager of the company, an
nounced the closing Of the plant and
said the strike interrupted negotia-
tions over wages, hours and union
recognition. The company, which
produces automobile parts and steel
body frames, employees 1900 persons.
Company officials did not estimate
the number of workers who refused
to leave the plant after the shutdown.
Detroit police reported there were
no disturbances. Union officials said
they planned to set up kitchens TO
feed the strikers who remained in
the plant.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Police to Convey
Drunks Home for
Safety of Traffic
Patrols at Service o.
Restaurants, Hotels
and Saloons.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, November 28.-Police
Chief C. J. Woodruff announced yes
terday . new de luxe "show-me the
way-to-go- home" service for what he
called gentleman drunks."
He said the department would be
glad to send patrol cars, when re-
quested, to pick up respectable persons
who have drunk . bit too much, and
carry them to their homes"
The motive, he said, Ii to prevent
"the man from driving his automobile
on the streets and endangering the
lives Of himself and Others"
This custom built Black Maria serv.
ice. woodruff added, would be available
to restaurant owners, hotel proprietorS
saloon keepers and others, when they
ask the department to carry some
mebriate home
It does not apply. he added. to
"hahitual driinkards and carousers. ~
We win instead carry them to jail,
where they belong"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
'S,oingtime' Rulesin Symphony,
Taking Vacation From Culture

nent, took the two-hours-and- fifteen
minutes concert In happy stride yes
terday.
It applauded loudly and long after
Handy's "St. Louis Blues" moaned q
mournful course around the hall. and
George Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue" received equally As warm re-
ception.
Ferde Grofes Tabloid startled the
throng with its crashing and banging.
and there was more than one chuckle
at william Tell, 1887 Model" and
the musical portrait Of Bach-"Thank
You, Mr.. Bach"-in which the famed
composer holds forth as . father Of
"Swingtime."
Deems Taylor ran interference for
Whiteman. The composer and COM
mentator explained 1t was . "vaca-
ton from culture" said said his re-
marks were necessttated because this
audience ID Stokowski audience
but It Is also q Whiteman audience.
And the Whiteman audience can't
read"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
By tie Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-
The ornate walls Of the Academy Of
Music echoed q strange tune today
and its patrician audience plainly was
pleased with its vacation from cul-
ture."
The vacation" was something of Q
''hey-nonny- -nonny" and q "hot-cha-
cha" produced in swing" fashion
from the instruments of the aristo-
cratic Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra and inspired by the yard-long
baton Of rotund Paul Whiteman.
The generalissimo Of Jazz, only
guest conductor Of the orchestra this
season, brought up his trick tonal
artillery Of gourds, accordion, pistols,
Gathering typewriter, guitar, banjo,
saxophone and few additional ODDS
and ends. including four bagpipers In
Scottish Highland kits and costume,
and reinforced by the full Philadel-
phia Orchestra - instrumental In.
fantry.
And the audience. replete with
debutantes and others socially promi-
Evening star., 1936-11-28

will be broadcast by N. B. c., and
Santa Claus will arrive at the air
port for the occasion. He will have
police motor cycle escort assigned
by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent-
The management will eliminate the
cover charge for the occasion and a
new toy or article of clothing will
be accepted in Its place. Gifts taken
to the Shoreham that night will be
sent to the Earle Theater the next
morning to be distributed with the
others collected in The Star Warner
Bros.-N. B. c. Christmas toy cam
paign.
Here is list Of plays and players
who will be starred at the Warner
Bros. toy matinees on Saturday, De-
cember 10:
Metropolitan-Joe E. Brown in War;
ner Bros "Earthworm Tractors"
Earle-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox production, Paddy
ODay."
Tivoli-Freddie Bartholomew in
United Artists Little Lord Faunt-
leroy"
Ambassador-Harold Lloyd in the
Paramount picture, THE Milky Way"
Upton - Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-Ms Bonnie Scotland"
Penn - Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-Ms Bohemian Girl"
Apollo -Eleanore Whitney in the
Paramount picture. "Timothy's Quest"
Home-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Sons O. Guns"
York-Buster Crabbe in the Para
mount production, Desert Gold"
Colony-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox picture, Little
Miss Nobody
Savoy-Richard Dix in R-K-O's
yellow Dust"
At the Earle and the Metropolitan
the shows start at 8 am. and at all
other theaters on the list at 10 am.