davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03

So from the burdens of doubt and
encouragement and the still more
grlevous burden of sin we may find
rest and release in Jesus Christ But
this rest is not one of lazy inactivity,
but rather of service with Christ
Take my yoke upon you, and learn
of me-. and we shall find rest unto
your souls. For my yoke is easy, and
my burden is light" He bears the
yoke and shares the burden with us,
and serving with and for him becomes
joy and privilege. There remaineth
therefore a sabbath rest for the peo-
pie of God. Let us therefore give
diligence to enter into that rest -
Lord, Thou hast made us for Thy
self, and our souls are restless till
they find their rest in Thee"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03

newspaperman who undertook to
clarity them.
Where The Cash?
One of the odd features of both bills
is that, while either one must prove
very expensive to the government,
neither one provides any money to
finance it's contemplated program
The cash, seemingly, will have to
come out of the treasury. But where
and how is the treasury going to get
it? No answer.
Just what the cost will be except
that it will be heavy, is problematic.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg tried
during Senator Smiths attempted
analysis of his bill, to get an esti-
mate. efforts to aid agriculture" re-
joined Senator Smith, should not be
limited" GA noble sentiment" agreed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
COTTON is HIGHER
ON MIDDAY PRICES
Quotations Around Midday One Lower
to Four Higher in New
York Exchange

New York, Dec 3-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down two to
six points under December liquidation
against 209 notices. March recovered
from 1893 to 1877, and shortly after
the first half hour the list was I'M
changed to five points net lower. Near
noon March reacted from SEA to sol,
leaving quotations one point net low
er to five higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Dec. is Mat
thew 11:2S30; Hebrews ALL, the
Golden Text being Matt. 1928, Come
unto me. all We that labor and are
heavy laden, and I will give you
rest0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
DANIELS NEW HEAD
OF LITERARY GROUP
Succeeds Dr.. w. T. Laprade
In Election of Officers
at Meeting
Tally Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

! Raleigh, Dec. 3-Jonatfan Daniels.
editor of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server, was this morning elected
president of the State Library ana.
Histori cal Society. He succeeds DR..
w. F. Laprade.
B. 3. Kendrick, Greensboro, profess
sor of history in the Wolnan's Collegs
Of the University of North Carolina,
was named first vice president; Mrs.
Gulon Griffis Johnson, Chapel Hill,
was CHOSEN second vice president; and
Dr. Z. G. Crittenden, Raleigh, sccre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
Farm Bill Puzzle
Even To Sponsors

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
ANOTHER UPSWING
HITS STOCK MART

New York, Dec. 3.-(AP)-A brief
but speedy rally gave leading stocks
another upward whirl in today's mar
ket for as much as four points or
more at the best. The buying rush
appeared after a desultory first hour
and during the few minutes it lasted
put the ticker tape behind. Plenty
of stocks came out on the upturn,
however, and extreme gains were sub
stantially reduced near the fourth pc
Rod. Bonds improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
PAGE THREE
tifically limited.
Two Questions.

Shall he be penalized, by prohibit
tive taxation, for producing more than
the government thinks he ought to
produce? Or shall he be rewarded for
not producing as much as he can pro-,
duce?
Essentially that is the difference
between the two schools
It makes no sense, when the two
sides get to arguing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-03
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY DEcEMBER 1887

torical relics in the Hall of History
and to care for the fine collection of
manuscripts in the care of the His
torical Commission.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

religible registers Of the Civil SerV-
ice Commission.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Parsons and
those affected similarly have not
given up hope Of continuing their
Government careers. She is q
member of the Andrew jackson
Democratic Club and has contin-
ued, despite her recent furlough,
her membership in Lodge No. 116
of the American Federation OF
Government Employees.
A native of Houston, Tex, Mrs.
Parsons came to Washington in
1880, studied for awhile at the
Strayer Business College and then
obtained an appointment in the
tabulation section Of the AAA,
working in the old Post Office
Building.
Now residing at 1854 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., she has one son,
Wallace, aged II, who constitutes
her principal enjoyment when she
is away from the office-a predica-
ment which looms indefinitely just
at present. Otherwise she enjoys
golf and swimming, and outside
of working in a clerical capacity,
would like to become a nurse.
Another popular clerk at the
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
TRIO STABBED
BY D. {. THUGS

Two colored thugs, suspected OF
stabbing three men during the
night, were being sought by police
today.
The first stabbing took place
about 1l:l5 p. M, when Cleveland
L. Burton, AZ, colored cab driver,
was hailed by two colored men at
Eleventh and R Streets Northwest
and directed to drive to Cedar
Court.
There the men attacked him,
robbed him Of his purse, stabbed
him and drove away with his cab.
He was taken to Freedmens Hos
pital.
About an hour later George
Thomas, another colored cab
driver, picked up two colored men
in the same vicinity. After driv-
ing them into an alley he was at
tackled, stabbed in the back and
thrown out of his cab. He was
picked up and taken to sibley
Hospital.
Later police found Thomas cab
abandoned in the first block Fen
ton st. N. w. Unconscious on
the back seat they found James
Harmon, 80, of 1910 Twelfth Pl.
N. E. He had face bruises and
a stab wound in the abdomen.
He was taken to FreedmenS Hos
pital and later transferred to
Gallinger, where he is in a serious
condition.
Fenton was unable to give an
account of what happened, but po-
lice found a IS bill on the rear seat
and believe the colored thugs at
tempted to rob him.
Lawyer White, colored taxicab
driver of 1411 Sixth st. N. W.. was
another victim of two colored
thugs in Cedar Court. He picked
up the two men at New Jersey
Avenue and o Street northwest
and when they arrived in the court
the men attacked MIN and robbed
him of So then fled. Police believe
these were the same men who
committed the other holdups and
stabbings.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
FORMER .AAA WORKER STILL HOPES

rAAA is Mrs. Agnes c. Shea, OF
1888 Columbia Rd. N. w., who
still remains with the active per
Sonnel of the famous agency.
Likes the Stage
Mrs. Shea, a New Yorker, has
been employed for the past 1s
months in the central production
control unit Of the AAA as an
underclerk, and like Mrs. Parsons,
is q member of Lodge No. 116 and
is stationed in the old Post Office
Building.
Her career preference, however,
would have been the theater, and
in support of that ambition she
has two dramatically talented
daughters, Carol and Catherine
Louise.
Carol, who is q student at
Powell Junior High School, is a
monologiSt on the National Chill
dren's Frolic radio program, con-
Quoted weekly by one of the
large chains, while both girls are
studying stage dancing at the
Alice Louise Hunter Studio. Cath
crime Louise attends Central High
School.
Their mother made skiing and
archery her hobbies before en-
tering the Government service.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Along with several thousands Of
other emergency Government
workers, attractive Mrs. Elsie Par
sons, of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, is hoping
Congress will find some way to
take care of those who have lost
their positions and now face little
chance of finding any other Fed
eral jobs.
Mrs. Parsons toiled faithfully
for AAA during the past three
years as a junior operator. Due
to her recognized efficiency, she
survived several previous person
mel clashes. At the end Of 1886,
however, the AAA found it neces-
sary to reduce draStically and she
was given a "furlough" along with
approximately 800 of her surplus
colleagues.
Still Have Hope
With Civil Service" now the
hue and cry, Mrs. Parsons and
those of her office friends who do
not possess a Civil Service status
have found themselves out in the
cold. Even the agencies set up
outside the Civil Service law are
reported to be making whatever
few appointments they need from
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

, Michael s. Murray, Is, 1857 Eighteenth
st. N. W.
George E. Dwyer 10. GsorEstown
Hospital
william r. Marvel u. 1874 Harvard
st. N. W.
Dennis Common. u. asia Thirty-fourth
st. N w.
Emma Carmack. 81, sibley Hospital.
John R. Lansdale, SO, 81 New York
Clara "a n. o. Bryon. 81. s7sO Upton st.
N. W.
George L. Gartner. go, siblsy Hospital.
Victol H. Wallace, 5s, Garfield Hos
John H. Ross. IS. St. Elizabeth Hos
pitaL
George Wright IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Cassie Malloy. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Alphonzo Parker, 81, Emergency Hos
pital
Howard Kronick, 40, 1850 Q st. N. W.
James M. Ashmore, S5, Gallinger
Hospital.
Granville Hynson, 81 Providence Hos
Doris NJ. Sanford. D. childrsn's Hos
Dorothy NJ. Perry. 4. childrsn's Hos
pital
Spear McLain, 8, Children's Hospital.
Infant to Preston Spancello Carpenter,
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
COUNTY POLICE
ROW GOES TO
LEGISLATURE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
S.-After three hours Of quibbling
had failed to produce a Satisfac-
tory agreement on the question
of the revamping of the Prince
Georges county police force, rep
resentatives of the county delega-
tio1, the board of commissioners
and the civic federation has de-
cided to leave the entire matter
up to the legislature.
The special session Of the three
bodies was called yesterday sup
posedly to make a final draft of
bill to be presented to the State
assembly next week in order to
preclude the possibility of any
reviSions after the bill reached the
legislature.
Held Inadequate
The board Of commissioners
bill, drawn up and presented to
the board by Ogle Marbury at the
meeting last Tuesday, was re-
jected when Hugh c. Bickford,
head of the Civic Federation, OBJ
jected to several of its provisions
as inadequate.
The Federation's bill, as set
forth by Bickford, provided for the
formation of 24-man police force
under non-partisan police COM
mission appointed by the commits
sioners. The plan also called for
a general raise in the police wage
scale, the establishment of a
police training school, and the
selection of police officers on a
civil service basis.
Expense Cited
Principal objections cited to the
plan by the commissioners were
that the sole right of hiring and
firing of police officers should be
vested in the high governing body
of the county; ana that the rals-
ing Of the man-power Of the force,
the increase in wages and the train
ing school would entail too great
an expense to the citizens, amount
ing to an increase of nearly four
cents in the tax rate.
Chief inadequacieS in the COM
missioner's bill, as pointed out by
Bickford, were that it did not
eliminate political patronage in
the selection of officers, and left
the fixing of requirements to the
commissioners; that the present
15-man force was inadequate, the
officers were unframed in police
work, and that they received no
extra compensation for long or
meritoriouS service.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reginald e. Hale, 20, Roanoke, Va,
and FannyS D. spanglsr, 23. Richmond,
Va.
Earl Mcdonald, 22, 1907 T st. N. w,
and Lillian T. Garland, 10, 12s Seaton
Pl. N. w.
Harold H. Cochran, AZ, Bellevue, Pa,
and Florence L. Lewis, SO, Butler, Pa.
Elmer ]. Suit, IS, 1896 Gates ST.
N. E., and Catherine c. Rollins, 70,
1898 D St N. e.
Harvey w. Payne, jr., "a, 2214 Ran
dolph PL N. E., and Mary A. Smallwood'
20, 1119 East Capitol st.
Lester o. Kincaid, 20, 1893 Euclid ST.
N. w, and Alice I. Marmaduke, 21'
1913 Girard st. N. W.
John H. Howard, IS, and Annie Young,
SIS, both of 1899 Forty-fourth st, N. e.
Albert MorhalI, 38, and Anna phomp-
son, II, both of New York.
Lawrence Braxton, %, 912 Columbia
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Problems In Nursing
To Be Meeting Topic

Nursing problems throughout
the country will be discussed at
the annual meeting Of the Grad
uate Nurses Association Monday
and Tuesday at the National
American Red Cross headquarters.
A symposium on "The Clinical
Teaching Program in Schools Of
Nursing" will be conducted Mon
day afternoon and a panel discus
sion on the nursing needs in re-
mote rural communities will be
held Monday night. The sessions
will be concluded with a banquet
Tuesday night at 1908 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
PROGRAMS AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Warner Baxter and June Lang in
White Hunter" Tuesday and Wednes-
day The With ch1Fs' hrFs Flynn Of nS and dv 5Eht
de Havilland; Silly symphony. Thurs
day: Sir Guy Standing ana Frances
Drake in "Pd Give My Life" Friday:
Shirley Temple in "Dimples. Saturday:
"wanter"; Jane Turner, Don Amechs
and Loretta Young in Ramona"
Sally Eilers and Robert Armstrong in
without ORDERS" and Ann Sothern and
Gene Raymond in "Smartest Girl in
Town; Mickey Mouse. Tuesday, and
ces Farmer in Come and Get IT,: Rob
ert Benchley comedy. Thursday md
Friday: Katherine Hepburn and Her
bert Marshall in "a Woman Rebels"
and Burgess Meredith and Marss
in "winterset." Saturday: Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey in "Mummy's Boys.
and Dionne Quintuplets. and Jean Hers
hold in Reunion"
COLONY-sunday Monday and Tues
day: William Powell, Myrna 10y, Jean
Harlow and Spencer Tracy in "Libeled
Thursday: Mae West and Randolph
Scott in 60 West, Young Man" Fri
day: "The Case of the Black Cat" with
Richard Cortes and June Travis. Satur-
in Shortest Girl in Town; Ace Drum
mond No. I.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: William
Powell and Carole Lombard in my Man
Godfrey" Tuesday and Wednesday
lican in ''Tarzan Escapes" March OF
Time. Thursday: Nino Martini and Ida
Lupino in 1.-THE Gay Desperate" Friday;
Lew Ayres in Lady Be Careful" Sat
Dixie" and Judith Barrett and William
Hall in 'Flying Hostess"
PENN-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday; Eleanor Powell in Born To
union, Give Me Liberty" technicolor
short subject. Saturday: Laurel and
Hardy in "Our Relations" Our Cans
comedy.
sAVOY-sunday and Monday: "The
| Case of the Black Cat" with Ricardo
Cortez and June Travis. Tuesday and
wednesday: Robert Young and Florence
Rice in Sworn Enemy" Thursday
Anne Shirley and Herbert Marshall il
Wayne in Lonely Trail" Silly Symphony
Saturday: Don Ameche and Loretta
| Young in Ramona"
HERIDAN-Thursday and Friday;
Sing Me Love Song" with James Mel
ton, Patricia Ellis, Hugh Herbert, ZaSu
Pitts. Allen Jenkins and Nat Pendleton
GIVE Me Liberty" Saturday: Joan
| Crawford and Clark Gable in Love On
the Run"
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday, Tuesda ay
and Wednesday,: Eleanor Powell il
Born to Dance" Thursday and Fri
day: Burgess Meredith and Margo in
"Winterset." Saturday: Laurel and
Hardy in "our RelationS"; Our Gang
comedy.
WN-Sunday and Monday:
Charles Laughton in Rembrandt" Tues
day and Wednesday: Bing Crosby and
Madge Evans in pennies from Heaven"
Thursday and Friday: Dionne Quintup-
let's and Jean Hersholt in Reunion" Z"
Saturday: Joe e. Brown in Polo Joe, "
with Carol Hughes and Skeets Gala.
CHER in "Give Me Liberty"
YORK-Sunday and Monday: William
Powell and Carole Lombard in my Man
Godfrey. Tuesday and Wednesday: War.
ner Baxter and June Lang in White
Hunter.2 Thursday: Claire Trevor in
'15 Maiden Lane" Friday: Katharine
Woman Rebels" Saturday: Jean Arthur
and Joel McCreG in Adventure In Man
haitian"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

NRd. N w, and Myrtle Randell, Is,
sos Morton st. N. W.
Everett ]. Ferris, 81, o3O Randolph p
N. w, and Alice G. sterdman' 2S'
New York.
Jacob Kerns, 81. warrenton, Va, and
Effie s. Nolan, 21, Callets, Va.
Albert K. Leon, jr., %, 55OS Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., and Frances E. Veih-
meyer, 81, 6225 Twelfth st. N. W.
Stanley D. Post, 81, wilmette, H.
and Mary G. Ashton, 30, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
Stanley s. Piles. IS, steubenville, Ohio,
and Ursula NJ. Martin, 10, Baltimore
Harry E. Harmer, 20, York, Va, and
Elizabeth NJ. Klavaty, 27, Philadelphia
Pa.
Samuel H. Jefferson, 81. SIT Elder
st. N. W., and Mary L. Acree, 90, 1881
Rittenhouse st, N. W.
Anthony ]. Mazzlott, 35. and Francis
Prince, 2s, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Nelson A. Jackson, IS, 729 Twenty
second st. n. W., and Isabelle j. Ber-
ton, al, 70 st. N. W.
DEATHS
Mathew PeterschalL IS. U. s. Soldiers
Kiva Miller. S. 1l25 Spring Rd N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

land news. Wednesday,: Gertrude Mi
'chael in Return of Sophie Lang; car
Friday: Dionne Babies and Jean Her
sholt in Reunion; cartoon, novelty and
news. Saturday: Ken Maynard in
and Patricia Ellis in Love Begins at 4O";
cartoon; "Undersea Kingdom" No. J.
MILO-sunday and Monday: Charles
Laughton and Gertrude Lawrence IN
Rembrandt; March of Time; cartoon;
Young and Florence Rice in Longest
Night; cartoon; novelty and news.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Mae
West and Warren William in Go West
Young Man; cartoon. novelty and news.
Saturday: Michael Whalen and Jean
Muir in white Fang; also, Dick Foran
in Gums of the Pecos": cartoon and
"Vigilantes are Coming" No. 10.
PRINCESS-sunday and Monday: pig
skin Parade: also, Gene Autry in "Oh,
peare; news. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Jean Harlow, William Powell, Myrna
10y and Spencer Tracy in "Libeled
Lady; cartoon. Thursday and Friday:
also, '"Tusboat Princess" with Walter
C. Kelly, Valerie Hobsop and Edith
Fellows; selected short subjects. Satur-
day: Ken MAYNARD !!fn in "A,"s "AysnginEE p
waters alSOy f1OlIyWOOu oOulSNdTuJ
with John Halliday and Marsha Hunt;
chapter 10. "Undersea Kingdom; car
toon and comedy.
STATE - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Barbara Stanwyck and
Joe McCrea in Banjo on Ny Knee" /;
cartoon and news events. Thursday and
Friday: Max Rhinehart in Midsummer
Nights Dream; act and news events.
Saturday: Wheeler and Woolsey in
"Mummy's Boy; also Jack Holt in
END of the Trail': news and cartoon.
ASHLEY-Sunday and Monday: Jane
Withers, Slim Summerville in Can
This Be Dixie?" Tuesday and wednes-
day: Walter Huston and Mary Astor in
Clark Gable, Marion Davies in Gain
and Mabel" Saturday: Barton Mac
Lane in The Bengal Tiger; also
Ricardo Cortez in THE Postal In
spector.'
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Jack
Benny and Bob Burns in Big Broad
cast Of 1887" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Marion Davies and Dick Powell in
Hearts Divided a.; also Judith Barrett
day: Irene Dunno in Theodore Goes
Wild; selected short subjects. Saturday:
Bruce Cabot in Legion of Terror; also
Jane Wyatt in "Luckiest Girl in the
World"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Texas Club Members
Give Rayburn Lunch

House Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn will be honored at a
luncheon by members Of the
Texas Club at / o'clock this after
noon at the National Press Club.
Among the invited guests are
Vice President Garner, Post
master General Farley and At
torney General Cummings.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

MOVIE DIRECTORY FOR WEEK OF
JANUARY 10, 1887
STANTON - Sunday and Monday:
Shirley Temple in "Dimples"; also, Gene
Autry in THE Singing Cowboy" Tues
day and Wednesday: Fredric March,
Warner Baxter and Lionel Barrymore in
1.-The Road to Glory; also, August
Week End" with Valerie Robson. Thurs
day and Friday: 'The Man Who Lived
Twice" with Ralph Bellamy and Marian
Brian Kent" with Mae Clarke. Satur-
day: jeanette Mcdonald and Nelson
Eddy in Naughty Marietta"
ACADEMY = Sunday and Monday:
ramona with Loretta Young; also,
Jack Holt in End OF The Trail" Tues
day and Wednesday: THE Man Who
Lived Twice with Ralph Bellamy and
Marian Marsh; also. Ian Keith and Tala
Birell in White Legion" Thursday and
Friday: Robert Montgomery and Rosa
lind Russell in Trouble For Two: ALSO
''Star For A. Night with Claire Trevor
and Jane Darwell. Saturday: Bob Allen
in '"The Unknown Ranger also, .;, ne
and Charlotte Henry.
BROADWAY-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: William Powell, Myrna 10y
and Luise Rainer in THE Great Zleg-
feld.'' Wednesday and Thursday: "Ra-
mona" with Loretta Young and Don
Ameche. Friday and Saturday: Bob
Allen in Ranger Courage; also, "Phan-
Rider" No. II.
Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck in HIS
BROTHERS Wife" Charles Ruggles and
Mary Boland in early to Bed; also.
'Home On the Range" with . an in,,th sli-stSE star
eta Young. Don Ameche and Robert
Kent; also Clusters Last Stand" chap
ter No. IL. Thursday: Buck Jones in
"Ivory Handled Guns" and Girl OF the
Walter Huston in "Dodsworth," with
Ruth Chatterton and Mary Astor. Satur'
day: George OBrien in Daniel Boone;
''Phantom RIDER No. IL.
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday: Kay
Francis in white Angel" with Ian Hun
ter and Donald Woods. Tuesday and
grabbs s0sS Snd RTm Tom BroWn Th i s
Kermit Maynard in son Of the rrail"
Thursday and Friday: Star for q
Night with Claire Trevor, Jane Darwell
and Alan Dinehart; also, Chester Morris
in ''They Met in a Taxi" with Fay Wray
and Lionel Stander. Saturday: Buck
Jones in Fighting Code; also, Clutch
ing Hand" No. 10.
RosALIA-sunday and Monday: shir-
ley Temple in "Dimples," with stepin
Fetchit and Frank Morgan. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Women Are Trouble with
Paul Kelly, Florence Rice and Stuart
Erwin; also, Star for a Night" with
Claire Trevor. Jane DarweI and Alan
Dinehart. "ClutchinE Hand" No. 10.
Thursday and Friday: John Boles and
Rosalind Russell in "Craigs Wife; also
''Shakedown" with Lew Ayres and Joan
Perry. Saturday: Charles Starrett m
''Cowboy Star: Phantom Rider, No.
10.
LINCOLN-January to IA Qnclu-
sive): Pennies from Heaven" with
Bing Crosby Madge Evans and Louis
Armstrong and his famous swing band.
REPUBLIC-January to IA (inclu-
sive): Janet Gaynor Loretta Young and
Constance Bennett in Ladies in Love"
with Don Amache and Paul Lukas.
BOOKER T-Janusry to IA Gnclu-
sive): Enrol Flynn and Olivia DeHavil-
land in The Charge of the Light
Brigade"
HOWARD-on stage: Everybody
swing" all-star musical revue. On
Screen: Gold Diggers OF 1881" with
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell. Mid
night show saturday w.th reserved seats.
SECO-sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
"Chsrge Of the Light Brigade" with
Errol Flynn and DIVA De Havlandi
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
BIRTHS

william A. and Cecilia A. Greinsr
boy.
john J. and Gladys NJ. Dough srty,
boy.
Melville s. and Helen 1. Church, girl.
Walter A. and Mary A. Boyd, girl.
Charles NJ. and Helen Gibson, girl.
George A. and Artemisia Manos, boy,
Francis and Mary Z. Graves, boy.
William E. and Mary e. Wills, boy.
Chester and Mildred Cooksey, girl.
George E. and Mary z. Wooden, girl
Lane and Daisybell Burton, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WARNER BROTHERS

AMBAsSADOk-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Sing Me a Love Song" with
bert, SaSu Pitts, Allen Jenkins and Nat
Pendleton. Wednesday and Thursday:
Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer in
"Come and Get IT.; Mickey Mouse. Fri
day: Warner Baxter and June Lang in
white Hunter; Edgar Kennedy COM
edy. Saturday: Ann Sothern and Gene
Raymond in "Smartest Girl in Town;
Ace Drummond" No. Q.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
At Your 1heOfe1'
TODAY-TONIGHT
Bernheinser Theaters

Bernheinaer ThsGters
JESSE 18th Near 4. L Ave. n. Z.
Double Feature FUGITIVE IN THE
SKY" with Jean Muir and Warren Hull.
Also-"KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
with Robt. Kent and Rosalind Keith.
Serial = Cartoon. Nat. at 1 z. N.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
APoLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in
Thursday: Mae West and Randolph Scott
in go West, Young Man; March Of
Time. Friday: ELISA Landi and Ed
mund Lowe in Mad Holiday; Chase
comedy. Saturday: Dionne Quintuplets
and Jean Hersholt in Reunion" and
Claire Trevor and Cesar Romero in "15
Maiden Lane; "Ace Drummond" No. 4.
AVOLON-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: William Powell, Myrna 10y, Jean
Harlow and Spencer Tracy in "Libeled
Lady" Wednesday and Thursday:
Three Men on a Horse" with Frank
McHugh and Joan Blondelp'; March of
Time Friday: Lew Ayres in "Lady Be
Careful" Saturday: Johnny Weismuller
and Maureen O'Sullivan in "Tsr1an' EO-
capes''G "AeS Drummond" Ne T.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

LINCOLN-January to II Qnclu-
sive): pennies from Heaven" with
Bing Crosby. Madge Evans and Louis
Armstrong and his famous swing band.