davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
of Men Over
40 and 45 as
the Industry
Grows
Latest Reports
of the Automobile
Manufacturers
Association
Prove This

AFTER several depression years, the Automobile
"a Manufacturers Association compiled report on
the employment situation in the industry This was in
the latter half of 1885.
Quickly, the developments since 1880 were these:
Five automobile companies, with employment rernan-
Ing about even, showed an INCREASE OF ALMOST 20@
in the number of employees 40.
One rapidly expanding company just about DOUBLED
o NOMbER OF men 40-although their proportion
slightly declined.
One company was forced to reduce its total by
THOSE OVER 40 reduced only 800.
These figures are added to United States Government
figures giving the status of the unskled and semskled
over Is between the years of 1920 and 1890 The
percentage of increase for this decade in the rapidly ex
panding motorcar business 1920 for all ages-and
81 800 for men over a.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

dollars cannot be entrusted to
men with little knowledge. And
efficiency in all operations can
come only with practice.
In One of the Biggest
Automobile Factories, Near
ly b of the Workers Are
Over 40. Of course, good health
is always a requisite for men
over 40 to get the apprecia-
tion due them.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
and the VITALITY VITAMIN.
Begin eating Fleischmann's

Begin eating Fleischmann's 3
Yeast regularly-3 cakes every
day-plain or in a little water.
The time you eat them is impor-
tant-one cake Il hour before
each meal-so that a full, strong
flow Of digestive juices will be
prepared for prompt action.
You'll agree it's well worth the
slight trouble-to regain vigor-
Gus, dependable health.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

phase Of production from story writ.
ing to picture making.
His associates are Actor John Boles
and Directors Sam Wood, John O..
Blystone, Edward Sutherland, Irving
Cummings and Lloyd Bacon.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Bridge Cuts Rail Time.

Ten hours will be cut from the rail-
way time between Odessa. Russia, and
Calais. France, by . new bridge across
the River Danube, which will connect
kladovo, Yugoslavia, and Turna-
Severinu, In Rumania.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Better Health Ciues
Hin, Happier Outlool
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
At the end of last win.
ter, | expected to be
transferred as usual to a
summer assignment on an
excursion boat.
It's a pleasant job,
though an exacting one
and when the transfer
didn't come through I
Evening star., 1937-11-26
SLOWER DIGESTIVE ACTION MAY
HASTEN EARLY AGING

MEN AND WOMEN OVER 40 can usually count on their
own superiority in most respects. Their health however
may be discouragng exception to this rule
But there is great deal they can do toward attaining
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Told at = former bar in Madras,
India. that the country had adopted
prohibition, an Indian went out and
hanged himself.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

was very anxious because thought
my condition, sick and rundown,
had been noticed. l felt dead tired ali
the time and my weight was down
though when / went for hospital
Evening star., 1937-11-26
YOU CAN ENJOY new HEALTH AND
ENERGY-LlKE These MEN

treatment they told me
nothing was basically
wrong with me.
A friend of mine urged
me to eat Fleischmann's
Yeast to help build up my
health and l began eating
8 cakes a day.
In thespring, my health
had improved so much, I
did get the job I'd been
hoping for.
I've eaten Fleisch.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Energy
Now Equal
to Emer.
gencies
Dear
Life Begins:
l drive a mo.
tor truck and

=. When I was
88, my vitality seemed to drop. I
tired easily, was putting on too much
weight and having boils.
With the doctors approval 1 began
eating Flelschmann's Yeast regularly
and my pep started to come hack.
The boils cleared up, too, and my
weight came down. no longer got
wlnded after any special exertion.
I'm Is now and Fleischmann's
Yeast still helps keep my digestion
good. ! have plenty of energy for
emergency calls which sometimes
mean 16-hour stretches of driving.
JOHN J. MCNAMARA
Evening star., 1937-11-26
$0E WILL % PAID roa 1T.
Il THRS Of success sftar

~ JtkS Of succose after
40 20 helpful to others We
wish to, print them. If you
can truly credit to Fleisch-
mann's Yeast some part Of
the health that made your
success possible-writa us-
enclosing your picturs. (Lst-
ters and pictures cannot b
returned.) Life Begins, 40
Lexington Ave-, New York.
Copyright, 1857,
Standard Bfands 1nc0rpaeahod
Evening star., 1937-11-26
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $50 up. round
trip, with private bath on Monarch o1
Bermuda and Queen Of Bermuda Ere
QQsnt satltnls. Ask your travel agent.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Height of Competence
and Reliability
Reached at 40

The conclusions of the Associa-
ton are these: Mass production
does not displace older work.
ers, but, rather, places an added
value upon their experience.
Machines worth thousands of
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Wanna Fair Building Burns.
The Rotunda, erected In 1879 70,
the World Exposition IN Vienna, Aus.
tria, and used for fairs since then
recently burned.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
FILM EXPOSITION
Hollywood Director Announces
Plans for $500, 600 Project.

11AHs 3UE $OOO,OOV 1TUJecC.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. as lR.-Clar-
ence Brown, hlm director. today an
nounced plans for an annual sum-
mer exposition Of motion picture arts
to take tourists behind the scenes ="
He estimated the cost 1T $500, 900.
The exposition would present every
Evening star., 1937-11-26
RESORTS.
FLORIDA,

PALM BEACH-BMTMORE Hotel. selec-
tive guest list. New policy Of privileges
ana vacation pleasures. Same oWnershir
-9r1tlsh Colonial. Nassau. Bahamas.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

mdHn east rom thaC
day. to this. Not only have l gotten
back pep and energy, but I've
happy outlook on life that I never
thought I'd have again.
ARTHUR BRISCOE
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Recovered
His SELL
Confidence
at IS

Dear
Life Begins:
The depres-
sion started me
on the down.
ueodn / lost nu
Evening star., 1937-07-02

THAT WAS A STUPID THING TO
DO" M U T T E r E D TIL
WATCHER.
throats just after they had entered
a thicket little way ahead Of him.
His first thought was that they had
found a Fox in that thicket after all
Then he saw Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer
burst out OF that thicket and bound
away, and a moment later the two
Dogs in full cry after her. In vain
he yelled at them and Whistled. They
took no heed. 1t was as if they did not
hear him. Indeed, it is quite likely
they did not. They were too excited
to hear anything but the sound OF
their own voices.
Il must head those Dogs of some
how" muttered their master. TT is
shame that they should run a Deer
at any time. but especially in warm
weather. Even II they don't catch
her she will be overheated, and it
won't do her any good, or them
either. II only she will circle I may
be able to head them Off"
He stood listening while the voices
of the Dogs grew fainter in the dis
tance Fainter they grew, and faint
er. Then they began to grow clearer
He knew what that meant. The Deer
had begun a circle. For a few min
utes he stood listening to make sure.
Then he began to run. He knew every
foot of that country, and he guessed
just about where that Deer would
circle. There was a small swamp he
was sure she would make for.
He headed for that swamp. He
hoped to be able to get there before
the Dogs did and to stop them there.
If she has long enough lead I can
do it," he thought.
1t was hot, and he was streaming
with perspiration as, painting for
breath, he stopped for a moments
rest. Far across some brush land he
caught just flash Of white. He
knew it for Mrs. Lightfoot's tail.
She was we'll ahead OF those Dogs,
and while she was not heading straight
for that swamp she was circling in
Such way that She ultimately would
reach it. He was sure now that he
could head those Dogs of there and
was just preparing to start on when,
over near the point where he had
caught that flash OF a white tail, he
saw magnificent buck step out into
the open and stand for q moment, lis
tening to those Dogs. Then with a
flick Of his tail he moved on in a di-
rection that would take him straight
across Mrs. Lightfoots trail
That was a stupid thing TO do"
muttered the watcher. Those Dogs
are likely to pick up his trail and
follow him instead of keeping on after
that doe. Yes. sir, that was q stupid
thing for him to do. Or was it?"
He suddenly had remembered how
Foxes sometimes change off when
hunted by Dogs. Could it be that that
buck was deliberately trying to lead
those Dogs away from Mrs Light
foot? II so, he was brave rather than
stupid. Which was it, bravery or stu
pidity? He wished he knew.
(Copyright. 1870
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Lightest Postman Dies.

Britain's lightest postman, John r.
Jones. who weighed 81 pounds in uni
form, has died at Abergele, Wales,
aged 81
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

IT is true that we sometimes see
things done that appear to be the
result OF sheer stupidity, when all
the time they are nothing Of the sort,
Indeed, they may be anything bit
the stupid things they appear 20 be.
That is why we should be slow to
judge others unless we absolutely know
all the facts.
Two Hounds were in full cry after
Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer, not only to
her great distress but to the distress
of their owner. The master Of those
two Dogs had taken them for
walk, that they might get some need
ed exercise. They were trained to
hunt Foxes, and Foxes only. He had
taken them where he was sure they
would find no Fox trail. for he dio
not want them to do any hunting
The weather was too warm for that.
Besides, this was not the legal hunting
season.
Imagine his dismay when suddenly
there was an excited roar from their
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

New York, AgoSto 30.-La
tan anunciada pelea entire ell ne
gro Jose Luis, eampe6n mundial
del peso complete, y ell irgles
Farr, campe6n de su
pals, Sc efectuara hoy, 81. ell item
po 10 permite, en- ell terreno de
los Yankees.
Las apuestas Sc italian de Z .
] en- favor de Luis, que es Ell
|gran favorito.
En- las practicas del viernes,
en- Long Branch, Farr Sc puso
a zanzibar golpes con Abe Field
man y este lie asest6 una fuerte
derecha, derribandolo a la Iona.
Ocurri6 la caida en- ell quinto
asalto de los ej~ercicios y Mike
Jacobs Sc neg6 a darle impor :
tancia, aunque los expertos di-
jeron: 5Que lie pasara cuando
Luis lie pegue?
Farr dice que un resbal6n
produjo su deslizamiento y cal
| da pero cast todos los Que Sc
halIaban junto al "ring'' man
tienen que fue un punetazo no
un descuido del retador.
"Yo pude yer, dijo uno de los
|expertos, como la derecha de
Feldman Sc estrellaba contra la
mandibula de Farr y como este
cafa a la Iona. Los golpes de Abe
no pueden compararse en- dure-
"a con los de Jose Luis.
Ahora Sc recuerda que Bob
Olin derrib6 tres veces al brita-
nico, en- Londres, pero que este
Sc incorpor6 para derrotarlo.
La herida que Farr sufri6 so
bre Ell ojo derecho, en- las prac-
ticas, esta curada por compile
to. Al aaGS
jack Kearns, ell exdirector del
campe6n Dempsey, ha llegado
para presenciar la pelee. Kearn
es ahora empresario, en- Detroit
~ dirige los negocios de una
"maravilla," Jimmy Adamick,
de % amos, que pesa 1873 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
pestres. Aqui cabe aquello de

pestres. Aqui cabe aquello de
que ia cabra tira al monte.
A Mr.. Mathews, consejero de
la Embajada Y de Mr.. Welles, lie
gustaba, por ell contrario, ell ron
Bacardi, que lie hacfa pensar de-
masiado aprisa. al resto del per
sonal de la En1baiada de Esta-
dos. Unidos en- la Habana, les
cautivaba ell bridge.
Nadie creerfa que esas perso-
mas tenian en- jaque a un pals
de tres millones y medic de ha-
bitantes. Y, sin embargo, asi
Hombres positivamente inte-
(cubanos, naturafmeri1
te), admitian consejo del senior
Welles, a quien consideration
mas poderOso que el pueblo Gu
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

Ell res6men, pues, de la ac-
tuacion de Mr.. Welles es ell 81.
grlente: destituci6n de Macha-
20; designation de Carlos Ma
nuel de Cespedes; instigaci6n
dc los oficiales rebeldes; insti-
gaclon de la contrarrevoluci6n
de noviembre, etc. Los politicos
cubanos obraban instigados por
el y el, a SUI vez, por ell Chase
National Bank, la Electric
Bond, la Cuban Cane, etc. MAS
claro, nj Ell aqua!
Zero Mr.. Welles no suponfa
que Graf San Martin Sc atre-
vera a denunciar sus intrigas
I Grau San Martin las denun-
clio en- documento enviado al
pfesldente de los Estados Uni
oos y en- I'm discurso ante ell mi
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

bano. Este es: supjeditaban los
destinos de Ia naci6n a los ca
prichos de I'm individuo sin IA
cultades de pensar sensatamen-
te. lNombres? Dorta Duque,
Carlos Saladrigas, Jorge Ma
mach, Iturralde, Carlos Mendie-
Ia, Miguel Mariana, Martinez
Saenz, Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes, etc., etc. Estos eran los
cubanos que aceptaban la inge-
rencia del embajador SKINNER
Welles para hacer fracasar la
Revolution, hecha gobierno ba-
jo la presidencia de Grau San
Martin, y capturar ellos los car
ges >piblicos.
Supondra Ell lector ell grade
de servilismo y de ambici6n per
sonal de estos ciudadanos one
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
Ell Naepo EmbdjGd0r del
Imper3alismo

Mr.. Benjamin Sumner We
Mes-volvere a repetirlo-era
un diplomatico elegante y enig-
matico. Saba anudarse correc-
tamente la corbata Y llevar la
chaqueta irreprochablsms1te
puesta. Una flor en- ell ojal. Lus-
trados los zapatos, etc. Merftos
de calidad para un d~iplomati-
CO. Que fuese torpe para pensar
Y miope para YER las cosas, no
debe extranarle a nadie. Son de-
fectos naturales de TODD hom-
brs elegante. Y de TODD diploma
tico americana.
A Mr.. Welles lie encantaban
los caballOs y los paseos CAM
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

ponian su inteligencia, indiscu-
tible, y ell pals, a MERGED de I'm
individuo caprichoso e ignoran-
tie. ifPor que no apoyaron al go
bierno de Grau San Martin
S~epcillamente, porque Grau
San Martin quiza no les
hubiera permitido apoderarse
de los fondos p1blicos en- pro-
vecho propio. Y Mr.. Welles no
slmpatiz6 con ell presidente pro
vislonal, porque no habia lido a
pedirle parecer... Ademas, Graz
San Martia substitute a De
Cespedes contra la veluntad del
del embajador. No obstante. hu.
biera permanecido en- Ia Presi-
dencia indefinidamente 81 hu-
blera reconocido las deudas del
Chase National Bank.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
Jose Luis y Tommy FAR peleaEan
hoy en- eltene96 de los Yankees
Abe Feldnaan derribo al ingles con un derechazo
James J. Braddock peleara Ell e de
Octubre con Max Baer

Adamick es autor de 30 nocsalts
conservatives frente a pGgiles de
POGO merito,
Kearns hara proposiciones al
germano Max Schmeling para
que combata con Adamick( en-
septiembre u octubre, ALA en-
Detroit. "Vengo dispuesto a ga
rantizarle 100000 6 I'm privi-
legio del 40% de las entradas."
Joe Jacobs comentd la oferta
del exdirector de Dempsey, afr
mando que lie parecfa interesan-
tisima.
Luis termin6 aver sus ejerci-
clos en- Pompton Lakes y luce
en- insuperables condolences.
A mediodfa de hoy los dos
gladiadores volveran a pesarse
en- la oficina de la Comisi6n At
|letica.
Sc hA anunsiado que James ].
Braddock, Ell excampe6n, pelea-
"a ell dia % de octubre, an la
Madison Square Garden, teniea
do de contrario al hebreo Max
Baer. A Braddock Sc lie ha he
cho tambien una oferta para If
a la capital inglesa y pelear allf
con Farr, no importa cual sea
q resultado del match de hoy.
Mike Jacobs dijo anoche que
la venta anticipate de billetes
de entrada pasaba va de 238
mil pesos.
Calc1lase que la eoncurren :
cha total sera de $500, con un
r~ehdimiento de cerca de $780,
Zoo.
Luis no hizo ejercicios de
guantes en- Ell dia de aver, pero
81 canine sais millas. Julian
Black declare que no deseaba
mayor reduction en- ell peso del
campe6n.
Esperase que ell brit6nico pc
Sc hey de 203 a BOT libras v Jo-
Sc Luis eatrs 1913 y 20s.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
DEPORTES
LAS PELEAS DE MANANA
EN- LA E DE LOS AR
TILLEROS

Ha sido completado Ell pro :
grama que manana presentara
ell empresario Jim Downing en-
la arena de Benjamin Field.
Augie Gonzalez, de Puerto Ri
co, aspirante a la corona del pc
so ligero, Sc batira con Ventura
Arana, ahijado de Luis Parga.
La semana pasada Ell Sr. Ara
ma desrrot6 facilmente a Fran
ckie Velez, una de las "estre-
llas'' del establo de Mr.. Levy.
Gonzalez era reservado para
Claudio Condo, pero Jim cam
bio de opinion frente a la acti-
tud de Baby Miller, pidisndo u
ma garantfa que no see lie podia
dar.
Gonzalez complete aver su en-
trenamiento, boxeando con We
lez Y Tony Fernandez; Arana
hizo tres asaltos de guantes con
su compaiero Antonio Avia,
campe6n cubano del peso de plu
ma.
Joey Raymond volvera a Pc
lear mafana con Fernandez, a
quien derrot6 la semana pasa-
da, pero no en- opinion de los jue
ces, que otorgaron tablas.
Avia volvera a combatir te-
niendo de contrario a Mike
Gonzalez, I'm habil muchacho
del peso de pluma.
Battling Oscar, ell c6mico, pc
leara con Petey Bowel, a quien
Avia venciera la semana pasa-
da.
Jim espera que Ell programa
resulte del agrado del p1blico
latino.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 4s
ENRIQUE M
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

banqueros, d~iplomaticos, etc.
El case de Tarafa es tepico y
no es 1nico.
Fnente al campo donde Ell
"guajiro" deja su vida a jirones
labrando la TERRA, Sc alza la
mansion del moderno caballero
feudal. Envolviendo de polvo y
humo los "bohios" donde los
campesinos NAL descansan de
sus fatigas, pasan los veloces
trenes expresses con coche pull
coche salon, coche come
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
dor. En- ellos van los magnates

dor. En- ellos van los magnates
v los altos magistrates que an
ties recorrieron los campos a ca
hablando de la patria v de
la moral politica para arrancar
al guajiro de sus ocupaciones y
llevarlo a la urna electoral.
Aireando las verdes alfom-
bras de cana cKuzan los aero
pianos de los potentados que
tienen prisa de llegar a la ur-
be para tirarse EN- brazos de una
bella mujer qre no piensa en-
otra cosa...
Y TODD este, en- nombre de la
Patria, de la civilization, del
Progreso, de la Humankind.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
del peso bantam, combatir3 ell
microbes, en- Hartford, Conn,
con iii tai IidGie Reed.

En- Ell programa Gaztafaga-
Pack aparece una pelea entreael
celebre negro Henry Armstrol
y Orvillo Drouillard, una victA
ma de Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes vencieron a los
TRojos, pero los Cubs Sc mantu-
vieron en- Ell primer lugar, divi-
diendo los honores coA ell Fila
DELTA. A Gumbert Sc lie anot6 la
victoria. A Lee Sc lie anot6 la de
rrota del Chicago Y a French la
victoria. Q
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; New
YorR &c 11h, lie.
Cichago Sc, Oh, Be; Filadel-
fla 1Oc, 14h, lie.
Chicago &c, 5h, 2e; FiladeIfia
lie, Oh, lie.
Los Cardenales ganaron ell
lsegundo juego, con Harrell de
pitcher, y perdieron ell primero.
San Luis &c, Ion, lie; Boston
&c, Tn, lie.
San Luis &c, 10h, De; Boston
DC, III, De.
Ell Brooklyn alcanz6 aver
Ell Brooklyn alcanz6 aver una
doble victoria sobre ell Pitts
burg.
/ Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De; Brook
lyn sc, 11h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, 10h, lie; Brook
lyn &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

va apareci6 Isidoro Gaztana-
ga. Sc encuentra en- Detroit, la
ciudad donde ''floreciera" Jose
Luis.
lTendra Ell vasco una papa
suave" en- la persona de Lonren
20 Pack, con quien peleara ell
martes por la noche?
Los amigos que Isidoro de-
10 por aquf, va saben a d6nde
dirigirse.
Sixto Escobar, ell eampe6n
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
CONe LOS CUANTES-

Abe Feldman lie peg6 un fuer
tie derechazo a Farr, ell viernes
pasado, y lie derrib6 a la Iona.
-Resbal6-gritaror 4os d.
rectores del ingles.
n LIE tiraron-afirman los
A-iticos.
De todos modos, va sabemos,
ustedes Y nosotros, como termi.
nara ell combate de hoy:
Jose Luis vencedor po& no
caut tecnico.
Ell hermano de Max Baer,
Buddy, aparece en- Ell programa
que Mike Jacobs presentara es-
ia noche en- ell estadio de dos
Yankees.
Tendra de oponehte a Abe 81
mon, oil individro que a golpes
dehizo las supuestas a~spiracio-
mes de Jack Torrance la coro
ma del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

s sas,. s sa' fling alean1b So u vic
New York 7c, 18Th, lie; De-
troit &c, 10h, Bee.
Filadelfia 16c, 16h. Chies
go Rc, Oh, Be.
AFladelfia Sc, $780, Chicago
12h, Be.
! FelleG volvio a perder otro
desaffo y los Indies dividieron
los Sonoreavcon washington.
Washington nc, Rh, 3; Gle
veland lie, De.
Washington &c, 11h, @e; Gle
veland &c, 5h, De.
Medals Rojaa y Browns Sc
repartieron los honores.
Boston &c, 8h, De; San Luis
DC All, lie. on -
Boston Sc, seslAe; San Luis
Be 17h, 2e. ~
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

Chino Alvarez dara esta no.
che la revancha a Eddie Cool,
en- Filadelfia.
En- la Ultima pelea que los dos
habiles gladiadores sostuvieron
en- esta ciudad, Chino lie venci6
'por puntos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

Mucho lie convendrfa a. Alva.
rez otra victoria sobre Cool,
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

ABLEGRAMA
RADIOTELECRAMAS
A mas Dc 10000 losa
5000 del CanadG.

VI Iaeksy Radio . buques On alta mar, "a Europa, a
Orssnte y 9 to principaiss eiudadss dc loo EstaAos Unides
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Howord's Jazz
ByHenderson

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents the hottest Of hot
swing bands, the famed COM
poser of christopher Columbus, !"
Fletcher Henderson, with his or
chestra and revue.
The scintillating stars Of this
revue comprise Americas hottest
exponents of jazz, with torrid
tunes and tantalizing rhythms.
Fletcher Henderson and his or
chestra are supported by bril-
liant array of stars such as the
Gaines Bros, Bobbe and Winnie,
Dorothy Derrick, Three Lang Sis
ters, a mixed chorus of IL creole
girls and six dancing boys.
Pigmeat Markham and Jimmie
Baskette supply the comedy of
this snappy revue.
On the screen, Smart Blonde. :"
one of Warner Bros new and
very fine pictures, inaugurating a
new series of exciting adventures
by a girl reporter and the screens
No. tough guy, with Glenda
Farrell and Barton McLane.
Midnight shows Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
RioIto Opens S
At11::3O A. M.

Starting with this weeks bill
featuring Glaudette Colbert in
Fannie Hurst's Imitation of Life"
the new Rialto Theater will adopt
as a permanent policy full five
show schedule. The doors open at
II a. M, with the screen program
beginning at 1875.
When the new Rialto opened
last September, under the same
management as the Little Theater,
a 2 p. m. opening policy was
adopted. The management felt at
that time that four shows a day
was all that neWly-opened theater
should attempt.
The first run showing of Eliza
beth Berger in LAS You Like 1t, !"
marked the first change. The
opening time was advanced As
minutes, but during the following
week, when Paul Mum in Scar
face" again broke house records,
the management found it necessary
to open full hour earlier. Now,
in response to many requests from
patrons, the daily opening is ad-
Vanced to II o'clock each morning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
M OWE
CLOCK

R-K-O KEITHS-Preston Foster,
Ida Lupino, "Sea Devils" 1875
a. M, 1888, 3:41, 5:44, 7:47, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-Clark Gable, Myrna 10y,
Men in White" 11:48 a. m,
1:48, 3:48, 5:48, TAB, 9:48 p. m.
RIALTO-Claudette Colbert, I'm
itation of Life" 1880 a. M, 1853,
Apt, 7:05, 9:40 p. M; Bride Of
Samoa" 1:31, 400, 6:28, sos
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Nor
ris, Devils Playground" 11:2O
a. M, 1920, 1925. $50, 1885,
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gladys Swarthout,
Fred MacMurray, Champagne
Waltz" 11:15 a. M, 1:2O, 1925,
$50, 7:35, 9:40 p. m.
CAPITOL-Edmund Lowe, Under
Cover of Night" 11:00 a. m,
lao, 4::30, 7:15, 9:55 p. m,
Stage: Stepin Fetchit, 1880
3:4c, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-M Madeleine Carroll,
Freddy Bartholomew, 'Lloyds of
London" 11:45 a. m, 2:10. 4:40,
TOO, 9:25 p. m.
EARLE-Pat Q'Brien, 1.-THE Great
O'Malley," 1920 a. m, 1:4O
4:25, 7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage
1880, $40, $50, 9:10 p. m.
HOW ARD-Claire Trevor, els
Maiden Lane" 1915, 2:45, Sis
7:45, 1925 p. m. Stage: Little
Jack Little and Baron Lee, 1880
400, $50, 9:10 p. m.