davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-22
MAN Stays Wife
land THEN HIMSELF
WITH GUN IN HOME
Daughter, 22, Hears Shot,
Finds Parents Bodies
on Floor.
MANS HAND CLUTCHES
.32-CALIBER REVOLVER
Father Suffered Nervous Break
down Some Time Ago, Off.
GERS Are Informed.

Fatally wounded and grasping a re-
volver, Edgar L. Cites, 80, manager
OF a chain grocery meat department,
was found this morning lying partially
across the body of his dying wife,
Florence, 81, who also had been shot
through the head, in their apartment
at 1886 r street NV.
Mr.. Cities died at 9:2O am. in
Emergency Hospital, while his wife
died almost Immediately after she
arrived there in the same ambulance.
A certificate of murder and suicide
was issued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald this afternoon. Police had
learned that Mr.. Cites had suffered
nervous breakdown after an acci-
dent some weeks ago and frequently
had threatened suicide.
Investigators said Mr.. Cites obvi-
ously shot his wife before turning his
gun on himself. The weapon, a long
barreled .32-caliber revolver, was
found clasped in the right hand of the
dying man, police were told.
Shots Awaken Daughter.
The daughter of the couple, Mics
Louise Cites, %, was asleep in an ad-
joining room about 8 am when awak-
ened by two shots in the bedroom of
her parents. She ran into the room
and found her mother and father
lying on the floor, both shot. The
frantic girl summoned assistance.
The couple apparently had risen and
dressed about 7:30 am. A tenant in
an apartment on the floor above said
she heard loud talking shortly before
the two shots came. Neither Miss
elites nor girl roomer, who had lived
with the family for several weeks.
heard anything unusual, they told
police, until the shots awakened them.
Another Hears Woman's Cries.
One occupant of nearby apartment
said that after the shots aroused him
he heard a woman's voice exclainl,
"Oh, my baby-my baby!" The mother
apparently had referred to her daugh-
ter shortly before losing consciousness.
The daughter told Detective Sergt.
John Wise that on one occasion she
had heard her father urge her mother
to agree to a suicide pact. Mr.. Cites
was quoted as having said to his wife:
IF kill myself, will you kill your
self?"
Mrs. Cites was said to have replied
Indignantly:
you're crazy! OF course, I won't
kill myself, and neither will you" &.
Detectives were told that Mr. Cites
had been in failing health and ex-
tremely despondent since the acci-
dent, in which he injured his arm.
After that time, it was said, he often
walked the floor at night, or discussed
suicide with his family.
The elites family moved to Wash
ington about l8 months ago from
Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Police Cars Rush on Mission
Of Mercy for Christmas Needy
EleUentt'-Hour Effort Being Made to
Collect Sufficient Food, Clothing and
Toys for Cherries Families.

been startled with strange announce
ments following the dramatic signal,
Calling al cars"-instructions, per-
haps, to go to at once to the home
Of Mrs. Blank, who says she has q
check and an attic full of clothing
and toys for the police Christmas
party.
At the National Guard Armory, col
lection headquarters for the affair,
guardians Of the law turned guardians
Of the unfortunate - thsy sorted con-
tributions for baskets to be distributed
from precinct houses Christmas Eve.
Loaded revolvers lay forgotten Is po-
licemsn Of the District lung aside
Nsss TOY CAlPAIo0L Raoe A-3,l
Evening star., 1937-12-22
DAMAGED LINER IN PORT

BALTIMORE, Dec. % P).-The
Baltimore Mail Line announced to-
day word had been received from
Hamburg, Germany, of the return
there of the liner City of Hamburg,
damaged in q collision in the North
Sea yesterday.
Of1cials of the company expressed
the opinion the ship would be in dock
there for at least two weeks for ex-
tensive repairs.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

FOREIGN.
Britain sends new troops to Hong
Kong; 10th protest sent. Page Al
Chinese fear attack on Tsingtao, as
U. s. warships stand by. Page Al
Teruel falls before assault of Spanish
government troops. Page Ar
Communist plot held barred by arrests
in Toxic Page Ar
NATIONAL.
Special session ends with no major
legislation completed. Page Al
President to make bid for confidence in
January message. Page Al
Labor warfare heads into new phase of
recriminations. Page Az
Autopsy ordered in Ted Healy's
death. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY,
Frank B. Kellogg to be buried in
National Cathedral. Pare Al
Collapse OF case against lawyer and
bondsmen forecast. Pare AS
Detective captures burglar after S.
block chase. Page Ala
Transfer Of budgetary control over
courts to be considered. Page B-I
Nichols predicts retention Of SITS real
estate tax rate. Pare RI
D. G. in final stages Of Christmas
preparations. Pare HI
Workers In four Federal agencies to
join group health. Pass HI
Evening star., 1937-12-22
SEVEN COUNCILMEN
INDICTED BY JURY
Inquiry Into Buffalo's Municipal
Affairs May Be Prolonged
by Panel.
B. the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 22.-The
possibility Of prolonged inquiry into
the municipal affairs by a special
grand jury loomed today as the result
of recommendations by grand jury
which indicted seven of the is men,
bers Of the City Council.
The councilmen and six other men
were indicted on charges ranging from
forgery to perjury, falsification of rec
ords and obtaining proceeds from
fraudulent vouchers.
The grand jury's final report, urg-
ing appointment Of q special prose-
cutor and impaneling Of q special
grand jury to carry on the gigantic
task" recommended the inquiry be
extended to the county government.
Supreme Court Justice James E.
Norton ordered the report Of the grand
jury, which indicted 13 persons in all,
forwarded to Gov. Herbert Lehman
Ito take any action as he sees fit"
Evening star., 1937-12-22
FIVE DIE IN FIRE
Blaze at Pennsylvania Farm Home
To11owS p1asf

Blaze at FennsylVan1a Farm home
Follows Blast.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Dec. % (P1.
Five persons perished today in
flames which destroyed their isolated
farm home IL miles east of this South
western Pennsylvania coal town while
they slept.
The dead: William Yothers, IL; his
sister, Annie Yothers, 50; Wilmer D.
Grow, Jean Crow and Annabelle Crow,
all under Is years old.
Frank Grow, As, father Of the chill
dren, and another son, Melvin, 10,
were burned seriously. Neither could
give q coherent story Of the tragedy.
The flre followed an explosion due
70 a undetermined cause.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
PEACE PARLEY is CALLED
IN new YORK CAB STRIKE
Drivers Prepare to Picket Hack
Stands in Downtown Area.
Clashes Reported.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a peace
conference, the first oflcial move to
restore tranquility to New York's taxi
cab operations, was called today while
striking cab drivers prepared to picket
hack stands in the Times Square and
shopping districts.
The strike, called by the Transport
Workers Union, spread to the last
eight companies Of the "a associated
with the Sunshine Radio System yes
terday. There were scattered reports
Of fist fights in garages between strik-
ers and non-strikers.
The union figured that 2,285 cabs
and 4,345 men were idle. Otto Gut
freund, general manager Of the cab
company, said "only couple hun
dred" cabs were running.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
LIQUOR "FLOOR TAX"
FIGHT LED BY DAVIS
Democratic Candidate Against
Coolidge Argues Pennsylvania
Law Is Unconstitutional.


By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 22.-John
w. Davis, Calvin Coolidges opponent
for the presidency, was aligned against
the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA
today in its suit to collect a liquor
floor tax" from several major distil-
lers.
Davis argued yesterday in Dauphin
County Court that the law, which i'm
posed levy Of 81 = gallon on liquor
IN storage in Pennsylvania at the time
OF prohibition repeal, was unconstitu-
tional
The white-haired Democratic leader
Of the 20s appeared in court as counsel
for one of the distilling companies.
Subject to q constitutional test,
Judge william largest q week ago
awarded the State $9,117,886 against
the A. Overholt Co., Inc, successor
to the large distilling company, and
Joseph s. Finch & Co., subsidiary of
the Schenley Distillers' Corp.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
D. c. POLICEMAN FINDS
BROTHER SHOT DEAD
Body of William Orendes Discov.
cred in Bedroom of His
Southeast Home.

William F. Arendes, 4S, was found
shot to death this afternoon in q
second-noor bedroom Of his home ct
610 q street Sc.
Shot in the right side of his head,
and with q .44-caliber revolver lying
nearby, Mr.. Arendes was discovered
by his brother, Joseph G. Arendes, a
policeman attached to the seventh
precinct.
Friends Of the family said Mr.
Arendes had been respondent since
the recent death of his mother, Mrs
Della Arendes, active in charity work
in the Southeast section.
Policeman Arendes said he found
his brother when he returned home
at 1915 pm. after about an hours
absence. He summoned q Casualty
Hospital physician, who pronounced
his brother dead.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Summary of Today's Star

EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
Washington Observations. Page A-10
Editorials. Page A-12
This and That. Page Ala
Answers to Questions. Page A-12
David Lawrence. Page Ais
The Capital Parade. Page Ais
Dorothy Thompson. Page Ais
Constantine Brown. Page ALB
Lemuel Portion. Page Alb
SPORTS.
Bears go lightly training for 'Bama
bowl battle. Page C-l
Feathers top charity ring card here
tonight. Page C-1
Cash in," parents urge Amateur
Tennis Champion Bulge. Page C-1
Rockies cop most National League
pitching honors. Page C-2
Lucky Strike sets goal Of 500 for Star
pin tourney. Page C-2
Narrow movements characterize
bond market. Page A-21
Leaders slip noticeably after slow start
on Wall Street. Page A-22
Bank call approach stirs interest in
deposits. Page A-22
Curb list gains about balance losses IN
early deals. Page AIS
MISCELLANY.
Bedtime Stories. Page B-6
Natures Children. Page Ais
Vital Statistics. Page A-19
Shipping News. Page Bio
City News in Brief. Page BIS
Dorothy Dix. Page BIS
Betsy Caswell. Page BIS
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-e
Letter-Out Page c.
Winning OoatEact. Page CT
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Tert OF former Secretary OF State
Stinason's letter expressing concern
about the LudloaD Uar referendum
resoIatiox on page Al.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

(See CONGRESS, Page A-50
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

, W. Va, and walnah M. Peterson, 20.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Walter l.. Guthrie, jr., 20. Cumberland,
Nd, and Eunice G. Shepherd, 2bs Buck
ingham, Va.
John o'connor. 30, San Francisco, Cal.
and Robin Hall, IS, 3546 Quebec st. N. w.
Maurice F. Holmes. 20, 905 L st. N. E..
and Margaret i. CloTe, 20. 110S Florida
Ave. N. e.
Joseph C. Kral. 81 Hastings. Nsb.
and Veva H. Garner, 20, Brady, Neb.
Edward ]. Mcdonnell, rs, and Edna NJ
Meeker, 81, both of Toledo, Ohio.
Howard ]. Fossell IS, 1901 Fifteenth
st. N. W., and Iva B. Mason, 80, Altoona,
Pa.
Earl G. spiker, %, 1915 Euclid st. N
w, and Doris F. Horn, 10, 1920 Monroe
st. N. w.
Russell Piel, 81, Norfolk, Va, and
Madeleine c. Coady, 10, Chicago. Ill.
Albert P. .Iskrant, 2s. 1908 Evart Pl
N. E., and Irene Cunningham, rs, Osh-
Harold A. Trafton, A. 212s I st. N.
w. and Evelyn N, Allen. 80, 1880 Daven-
Richard W. 1orleberg, 2s. 1880 Twen-
tieth Pl. N. W.. and Gladys v. Poole,
81, $500 Fourteenth st. N. w.
1sidore Lattman, 45, 1900 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., and Sonia K. Sasuly, a.,
429 University Terrace N. w.
Andrew T. jackson, 81, and Emma
7: Cubitsch' So, both Of s5Oh Newton
Junius E. G. Goode 80, and Maud
F. Catlett, Is, Millers Tawnn, Va.
Smith Blair, .jr., "a. Twentieth st, and
Blakeslee, 20. Woodside Park. Md.
Francis J. Mccarthy, "a. S24 Mad
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
DAILY REPORT ON EGG AND LIVE
POULTRY MARKETS

~
POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-By the U; D.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
EEgs-Market steady. U. s. Govern
ment graded Extras, large. n cent
higher. other grades UNCHANGED. Current
Receipts, 226 23c: Whites, best quality,
27d 2Sc: Ordinary quality. 20 g z6c. Gov
eminent graded and dated wnitS esgs'
mediums, 2S1ac: U. S. Standards. large,
Live Poultry-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl; GoIored, hheavy'
14G i5c; boosters, 1Oq12c. Chickens:
virginia Rocks, 2S93Oc; Delaware
crosses, ?Sa2Sc; southern: 2 Ss &c &c
turkeys: Hens, 10 to IL pounds, 2Sc;
Toms, IA to is pounds, ale; Broiling
Turkeys, az pounds and up, ,2S g 25c,
Guineas, young, IN to pounds, SOc0
81 pair.
L-C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
CaIifornia-s4 Tugs avocados: IS 12-lb.
Fiorida-47 Tugs lines; 81 bu. crates
lines: Is blu. bssk. parsley: 80 bu' oask'
Maine-12 s2-quart crates blueberries.
Pennsylyania-162 Alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Tennessee-12 u -bu. bask. okra.
VirEinia-5 barrels watercress.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Truck receipts moderate; supplies
liberal; demand light; market steady.
Bushel baskets, U. S. No. /: Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia and west VIZ
sinia, Wealthys, ~ inch minimum OOp
65c: 21z inch minimum, rs a soc; Grimes
IA inch minimum 6OQ6Oc; "A incn
% goe@9q M afSosS y inch inch
SO@65c; 21a inch minimum, SOC @*l; "a
inch minimum, $1.1O@1.25; Jonathans'
. inch minimum, 4OQ5oc; az inch mini I'M.
mum, Use; IN inch minimum: $i@l.lU'
Northwestern Greetings, ~ inch mini
mum, $50 Use; ~ inch minimum, 75cQ
81: Delicious, IN inch minimum, 90c %
81: az inch minimum, S1.25 0l.S5
STAIRS, 2K inch minimum, 500 soc; ~
inch minimum, 759S5c; BonumA ~
inch minimum mostly arouno Ioc' M NJ
Intosh, fancy, $1.5061.75, as to size;
Delicious, fancy, s1.75@2.25; c grade
$4,000. as to size.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; NO cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Pennsylvania 6-peck
hampers, domestic round type, soc ~;
New Jersey, 5-peck hampers, domestic
round type. 75@SSc; nearby sections
bushel hampers, domestic flat type 60c
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies light demand
light; market steady. New YORK, 20
crates, individually washed, 3-6 dozen,
S1.75@2.25; few higher.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; Droken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. California, West
ern crates, Iceberg type. 5-dozen, $3.50
$50; few S.; fair condition, $4.50@5.
Onions-one Michigan. Utah arrived,
1 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket about steady. 50-pound sacks. U. 5.
No. / Fellows, Indiana, Minnesota and
New York, soc @$1; whites, Indiana, $1.25
@1.35.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Pennsylvania,
busheI baskets, Elbertas, U. S. No. !.
2A inch minimum, $1.25@1.50; ripe, IL.
New Jersey, h-bushel baskets, Bellies,
U. s. No. /, TX inches and 2 inches, SOC.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: broken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

light; market steady. Bushel hampers
Telephones, Idaho, $2.S6 % zoo. CAN
Potstoes-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market steady =, ASV- %o
sacks, Cobblers, New Jersey y. ;: NO;
S956l, Pennsylvania, U. s. Commercial
sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts moder
ate: supplies moderate; demand slow
market steady. North Carolina. bushel
baskets. Porto Ricans and Jersey type
Mixed VeEetables-one Colorado ar.
rived l broken car on track.
light: market steady. Nearby sections,
bushel hampers, round stringless, 81.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Long Island bus
hel hampers, S2.5O@3.
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate; De
mand slow; market dull. New Jersey,
bushel baskets, 81; few S1.25. ,
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals: l
man ' dlisht; market steady: cIorado.
crates, $I.5O@1.75; fair condition, s1.25.
HOneydews-Three California arrived
8 broken and unbroken cars on track:
market steady. California, jumbo crates
OranKes-Two California arrived; 1 car
diverted; , broken and unbroken cars .n
as to grade and size.
Lemons - California, boxes, No. J..
$s.OO@S.5O: No. 2. $S.OO9s.5O.
Grapefruit-Cuba, crates. $500 S.1S'
CarrOts-Ons California arrived; l un-
broken car on track. Pennsylvanis.
bushel baskets, topped, washed, $50 LOO;
.25@.30 per dozen punches; ONO,
.15@.1 per punches; 16-quart climax
baskets, topped, washed .S5 @:5o.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track; Mary
land, 2-quart climax baskets Concords,
u. s. Fancy Table stock 10c; California
Tugs Thompson Seedless 81. so; Red Mala-
gas, $3.50; White Malagas, $1.0001.25;
Tokays, $1.60@1.65.
broken cars on track. Colorado. Pink
Meats. jumbo flats IS and IS, $1:2S,
lis and LIS, $3.50; standard flats, lis
and los, $1.25; jumbos' sSs and 4Ss'
$3.50.
PERSIAN MeIOns-california, ponys, 81;
standards, $2.25; jumbos, $2.25 q ESQ.
MISUNDERSTANDING, boxes, $1@1.25'
ventilated crates. S2.5O@S.
Blueberries-Main and Nova Scotia,
Pears-Two California arrived: 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
New York, bushel baskets, Barletts, U.
s. No. /, Pinch minimum, $3.50 Oils:
seckels U. s. No. /: s2.25; California,
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. New York, Jugs, $1@1.15.
BrOccOlf-Bushel crates: New Jersey,
$1.35@1.5O: Pennsylvania, $3.50.
Spinach-Ohio, 16-quart climax bas-
Celery CabbaEe-ohio. 1s-quart climax
baskets 5O@65c.
EscarOle-ohio. 1s-quart climax baS-
kets 60@65c.
PineappleS-Cuba, crates. ss,5O@45O.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
BIRTHS

George and Margarete Hill, twins, boy
and girl.
Grattan and Anne Keraus. twin girls
George and Mary Everhart, boy.
Paul and Shirley Merriman, boy.
Allen and Elizabeth WEIGH, BOY.
William and Elizabeth Jennings, 'poy
Alton and Clayta Bradford, boy.
Harold and Esther Richardson, boy
Laurence and Alice Scott, girl
Wendell and Alice Holmes, girl
Marvin and Elizabeth Mason, girl.
Howard and Molly Wiseman, girl.
Charles and Esther Hunter, girl.
John and Zelma Mantuso, boy.
Eppa and Virginia Kane, boy.
James and Mary Sherwood, boy.
Henry and Catherine Bauer, girl.
George and Mary Reno. girl;
James and Charlotte Meeks, boy.
Joseph and Elsie Horne, boy.
Paul and Phyllis Stewart, boy.
Schuyler and Evelyn Symons, Jr.I ooy'
William and Mabel Motley, boy.
Carlile and Anne Smith, boy.
Walter and Ruth Trunnell, boy.
Paul and Roma Lane, girl.
Richard and Florence Marshall, girl.
Ralph and Sadie Edwards, girl.
James and Gertrude Little Page, girl.
Louis and Ethel Lehman, girl
Louis and Ruth Luzi, boy.
Howard and Mary Annis, boy.
Francis and Mary Sullivan, boy.
Odus and Blanche Hilland, girl.
Harry and Ada Snyder. girl.
Leo and Leonora Rocca, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eugene C. George. rs. Martinsburg,
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
MRS. KATHERINE T. sOREL

Rites for Mrs. Katherine T.
Sorel, SO, wife Of Leo H. Sorel,
superintendent Of the Acme Nov
ing and Storage Company, will be
held this afternoon in her resi-
dence at 924 Ingraham st. N. w.
Burial will be made in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
She had been i'll a short time.
Surviving, in addition to her huS-
band, are two daughters, Leona
and June Sorel; three sisters, Miss
Carrie Toepfer, Mrs. Pauline Au-
frecht and Mrs. Minnie Smith,
and one brother, Carl Toepfer, all
Of this city, and her father,
Charles Toepfer, Of Freder1cks-
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

Lonesome Pine: cartoon and news.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday:
Marx Brothers in "A Day at the
Bob Burns and Martha Raye in
Mountain Music: cartoon and news.
JESSE-sunday and Monday: BE
tween TIVE, Women with Eranehot
Her Husband Lies" with Ricardo
Cortez and Gail Patrick; also One
Mile From Heaven" with Claire
Trevor and Sally Blame. Wednesday
Pat o'Brien and Ann Sheridan. FRI
Withers. Saturday: "King of Gam
blers." with Lloyd Nolan and Claire
Trevor; also ''Dr. Bull" with Will
Rogers and Marion Nixon.
Involuntary to Thursday. Sep
TENDER 10. through September 16:
Alice Faye. Don Ameche and Charles
Winninger.
MLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Paul NUM- and Luise Rainer
in Good Earth; cartoon and news.
Wednesday,: Conrad Yeidt and Anna
bella in Under the Red Robe; car
day: Clark Gable and William Powell
in Manhattan Melodrama"; cartoon
and news. Saturday: John Wayne in
New Frontier; also Edward E. Hor-
Episode No. 5. "Dick Tracy
MOTT-sunday and Monday: spen-
Ger Tracy. Gladys George and Fran
e GM Tone ,.L in They ag,.t Gave Hin NJ. a
at Night" with Charles Boyer. Jean
Arthur and Leo Garlic; also Buck
Jones in Cowboy and the Kid"
Wednesday: George o'Brien in Holly
wood Cowboy: also Blake of Scot
O'Brien and Adolphe Menjou in Front
Page: also Sins Of the Children"
with Cecilia Parker and Eric Linden.
Friday: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog-
Charles Starrett in 1.-TWO Fisted Sher-
iff". Secret Agent X-9." No. 6.
NEWTON - Sunday and Monday:
"slave ship" with Warner Baxter and
Wallace Berry. Tuesday, Wednesday.
and Thursday: Saratoga" with Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable. Friday:
Naughty Marietta" with Jeanette
Macdonald. Saturday: Elephant Boy"
with Native cast; also "A Fight to
the Finish with Don Terry and Rosa
lind Keith.
PALM-sunday: Dark. Monday and
TUESDAY: san Quentin" with Pat
" pIlen ann OhSIludus "SNhSS~
day and Thursday: Topper" with
Constance Bennett and Cary Grant.
Friday and Saturday: "Mr. Dodd Takes
the Air." with Kenny Baker; also
angels Holiday" with Jane Withers.
RAPHAEL - Sunday and Monday:
Harry Carey in Border Cafe" with
John Beal and Armida. Tuesday and
Wednesday: James Ellison and Terry
Walker in "23h Hours Leave: also
There Goes My Girl" with Gene Ray
mond and Ann Sothern. Thursday
and Friday: Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in Way out West; also You
Can't Buy Luck" with Onslow Stew
ems and Helen Mack. Saturday: Jack
Perrin in wild Cat Saunders": also
''Flying Fists" with star cast; Blake
of Scotland Yard" No. 10.
REPUBLIC - Friday to Thursday,
| September 10 through September 16:
THE Good Earth" with Paul NUM-
and Luise Rainer.
ROSALIA Sunday and Monday:
Richard Dix in THE Devil Is Driv-
ing Tuesday and Wednesday, In
| ternes Can't Take Money" with Bar
| bara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea: also.
Cecilia Parker and Eric Linden in
"Sins of the Children" Thursday
and Friday: Conrad Nagel and Flea
nor Hunt in Bank Alarm: also,
''Firs @ger England" with Flora
! Robson 3nd Laurence Olivier. Sat
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Births, Deaths and Marriages

} ison st. N. w, and Mary z. Yates,
Bernard C. Foster, Jr., 2s, Spar
tanburg, s. c.. and Cecilia B. Har-
rington, 2S, 3153 Nineteenth st, NJ w.
Thomas H. Quill, %, 300 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w. and Mary A, Cum-
mings, 26. Virginia Apartments.
Everett W. Wilson. 30, 1744 Church
st. N W., and Rosa NJ. de Maria. rs.
1119 Tenth st. N. w.
Everett J. Knowles, 80. Bradford, Pa.
and Evelyn e. Dellinger. 20, $500 wis.
consin Ave. N. w.
. Louis Michaelson, 2s. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mary L. spector. %. 1919 Fifteenth
vernon cornwell 2S, 2212 Randolph Pl
N. E., and Grace v. Rawlings, 2i, 22S
Kentucky Ave. s. Z.
Jacob Hoptner, 20, Harrisburg, Pa.
and Janet L. Vile, rs. Philadelphia Pa.
DEATHS
virginia NJ. Minor, 10, 2415 California
st. N. w.
Robert L. oliver, Sc. George washing.
ton Hospital
Mabel s. Bond, IS. eallinEer Hos
sister Gonzaga Lafayette. 50. PrOvi-
dence Hospital.
Benjamin F. Hitchcock, 81. GeorEetown
Annie Captain, ST. s22 M st. s. n.
Frozer Hilder, Sc. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Annie NJ. Melzard. AZ, 413 O st. N. e.
Binnie NJ. Stanton, 20, 52O4 Third st.
N. w.
Infant West. is hours. siblsy Hos
pital.