davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
BY THE LITTLE ENGINEER

THIS is secret talk to the sew
1 eral hundred thousand motor.
lists who are going to scamper over
the roads this summer with house
trailers.
Trailing, or as the dear old Brit
ish call it. "caravaning," is a COM
paratively new development in this
country and by your own conduct
you can do much to elevate it or
damage it in the eyes of city and
town officials, state police, truck
drivers, filling station operators
and other motorists. If you act in
a selfish or disorderly way you
will only help to create a wave
OF state legislation, municipal
ordinances, health regulations and
general disfavor which will restrict
and discredit a great and growing
form Of motor life.
Filling stations are beginning to
expand to take care Of your special
needs. Many of them are widening
their driveways. installing showers
and better conveniences for your
comfort, laying out attractive park.
ing places for you and stocking up
with some of the extra supplies and
accessories you need most frequent.
ly. Encourage them In this idea
by dealing fairly with them. not
taking advantage of their interest
in you and not messing up their
grounds and buildings.
Most good service stations will
be glad. in exchange for a little
business, to wipe your windshield,
initiate your tires, fill your radiator
and check your battery without
charge. 1t is a little unreasonable.
however, to ask them to water the
flower boxes, wash the windows
and dishes. vacuum the rugs, make
the beds and mind the baby. Eschew
such demands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
OLD CITIZEN DIES

Friends and relatives filled the
Neal Funeral Home Monday morn
ing at the services for Mrs. Ellen
Wallace, 70, who died June "a.
The bier was banked with flow
ers, tributes from neighbors and
church friends. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. E. Wad-
lington of Bethesda Baptist, where
Mrs. Wallace had long held mem
bership. The deceased was born in
Helena, Ark, spent her girlhood in
Quincy, ILL.,, and the remainder OF
her life in Minneapolis with he1
daughter, Mrs. Elsie McMoore, Ale
E. 18th st. Mrs. Wallace was bur-
led in the family lot in Hastings
MINI.
Surviving relatives are Mrs. Ell
sic McMoore, daughter, James,
Robert and George, sons, Mrs. Su-
sic Monroe of Quincy, niece,
Mrs. Eva Abbey, a grandniece,
and ten grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
CHILDREN IN
COURT
Judge Malcolm Hatfield

Now that the schools are closed
for the summer it will be neces-
sary for parents to exercise con-
slant vigilance over their children
if they want to keep them out of
court.
Too many mothers and fathers
permit minors to idle away their
summers in search of unsupervised
amusement. Then, when a son OF
daughter finds recreation in ques-
tionable places and brings disgrace
to the family, such parents usually
blame every one except themselves.
To avoid all possibilities of a dis
astrous vacation, the wise mother
and father will remain constantly
alert and not relax their watchful-
ness for single hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN EN-
TERTAIN MINNEAPOLIS
NEWSMAN
NEWSMAN

w. M. Smith, associate editor Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers, was honor guest last
week in Chicago at a reception
given by his sister, Mrs. F. B.
Jones, and group of women from
the Ohio club, outstanding social
organization of the Windy City.
Mrs. Leila B. Cannon, dean of
Chicago club women, arranged a
short program of music and speak
ing, concluded with talk by the
honor guest on his impressions of
Chicago. The affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Thorne,
1905 Michigan avenue.
Those present were: Mesdames
M. E. Brantley, M. E. Taylor, Ethel
Turner, Leona Martin, Blanche
Nathan, Lillian Rhodes, Edgar
Smith, Ruth Cannon, Leila B. Can
non, Ruth c. Smith, Inez McKin-
ney, Eloyse Cannon, j. M. Thirbo-
deau, Opie Shields, Gertrude Thorne;
Messrs. and Mines. C. Warren, C.
j. Jackson, M. T. Williams, F. B.
Jones; DR.. H. W. Garnes and DR..
and Mrs. ]. II. Plummer, residents
of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
MARTIN BROWNS RECIPE

Last Thursday, the B. W. Service Station, 11O1 Mar
quee Ave. observed it's sixth year operation at that
location In event you do not know, this large gas and oil
station with its almost square block parking lot wash
racks and pit owned and operated by Martin Brown
of the feow-citizens.
The establishment open night and day. has mixed per-
sonnet of six workers in addition to Mr. Brown This fact
alone blasts the oft repeated statement of white employers
that the two will not work together
Martin Brown always hard worker and conscientious
citizen deserves both the commentator and support of Min
neapols citizens.
After six years he has what of the most complete
service stations in the Twin Cities and he is probably the
only coored operating similar business at downtown
in America.
Asked what his recipe for success, Mr. Brown
readily answered lizard work. His brought to
minds the strange falacy which to operate in the
minds of many of folk who be of the opinion that
the recipe for is waiting and hoping for ga break
or hoping for some good luck"
The safe and way to get break" in the world of
business is to work for it, according Martin Brown and
agree with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Public Service
Bureau
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
AND ST. PAUL RECORDER

AND ST. PAUL RECORDER
| Our children are taught that tn,
race to which they belong has ;
place of high esteem in the civi
liked world. 1t is, therefore, ex
tremely distasteful to those of III
who regard self-respect as a valua
BILE asset to find members of the
race justfying the appellation Of
"Uncle Tom"
In our desire to do away with the
Uncle Toms we have been, per.
haps, negligent in "shushing" the
"Aunt Mandy's." We found a
young race woman in one of the
hospitals who caused her fellow pa
tlents several embarrassing mo-
ments by reason of her antics for
the amusement and ridicule of the
other group. The members of her
own race who were forced to wit
ness the display of "Uncle Tom
ism" were deeply Inundated and
embarrassed. The little lady was
wholly unconscious of the fact that
she was utterly ridiculous.
Our contacts with patients and
authorities in the various institu-
tons have been so pleasant that
this almost extinct type of person
causes us some concern.
General hospital released Wilbur
Novels, Robert Taylor, Albert
johnson, Margaret Hayes, Marga-
ret Williams and baby boy, Jane
Peppers and Lorraine Lowry.
Robert Peters was transferred
to Glen Lake, Wincell Miller is in
the children's ward. Only the i'm
mediate family is allowed to visit
the children's annex.
Other new patients at General
are: Moses Mcclure, Fred McGrew
and Resale Alexander.
Glad we had a chat with Mrs.
Sarah Pratt Tuesday when she
seemed to be feeling so much bet:
ter, as we found her not feeling
so well Friday. Mrs. C. Wiley is
improving so nicely that we may
suggest to her that she let Mr.. Wi.
ley take her place until he loses
that cold with which he is now
afflicted.
William Sims and John Carter
seem to be neck and neck in their
race for their release slips.
Met Mr.. Thomas Monroe's son
at his bedside. He came here from
New York to see his dad who is
yet quite i'll.
The Director Of the Public Service
Bureau was delighted to have the
president of a large social club Of
fer assistance to this department
by supplying some of the little
personal needs for patients. We
are, in fact, finding many friends
interested in this department of
the Spokesman and Recorder.
We were asked to get in touch
with a minister last week for a
critically ill man. We tried for
about an hour before contracting
one and he was unable to accom-
modate due to a previous appoint
ment. The patient was visited later
on in the day by two ministers at
the same time.
A thoughtful act of the club
mentioned above is to send CHEEKY
cards to any shut-in they hear
about.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers has
thoughtfully offered to furnish our
with reading material
for the shut-ins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
DID YOU NOTICE?

Did you notice how the Minneapolis daily press of Tues
day played down the alleged attack twelve old
colored girl by white man Imagine if you will the bold face
box letters with which they would have dressed their
front page stories the unfortunate child had been white
and the accused had been a Negro!
More damage suits against discriminating restaurants,
hotels taverns will stop conditions which rapidly
growing in the Twin City Citizens who pay taxes and
obey the law entitled the consideration received by
other citizens
Any public place which refuses to serve you cup Of
coffee violates state laws and may be punished by that
law The offending Individual is also subject
civil action for damages.
civil suit day in court will soon brush discrimination
away
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

thought. You will learn how you
can help in establishing for Negro
boys and girls new and imitless
opportunity.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

"Erl was tired: tired as a man could
be and still stay in the fight. A fight.
ing heart kept him going, forced his
muscles to take the punishment and
keep on fighting when the only thing
between him and ducking in the Gulf
Stream was the safety belt around mis-
waist fastened to the fishing chair.
Every time the marlin pulled foot Of
line off the heavily -braked reel, Erl was
yanked upright against that belt. He
took tough beating Then the marlin
made his last bid to win the battle He
sounded in one long, fast death run
straight down. He plummeted down
to the ,000.foot mark, then the 200.
foot mark as Erl tried in vain to stop
that headlong rush,
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Monnins-Bowmdn
Turn Easy
T'OASTER
1859

"A graceful model in q rich
chromium plate with
guaranteed element and ap-
proved cord Turns the
bread without aid from the
hands.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
UNIVERSAL
$18.95 Electric
MIXER
Special
sll.95

You're not only getting q
bargain. but . mixer that
will do q lot Of the hard
work. It beats, mikes and
stirs A grand gift for .
housekeeper.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Electrical Gifts
Monnins- -Bowmon
Iron
$4.95

Shiny chromium = plated
waffle iron with heat indi-
Gator, overflow rim and ex-
pansion hinge Complete
with approved cord.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Reg. $34.05
Modern Style
Secretary Desks
1895

The type of desk you see in the smartest
homes . .. . modern but not extreme and built Of
matched walnut veneer on gumwood, with mod
ernistic drawer pulls, attractive modernistic
grill. adjustable shelf bookcase top, three roomy
drawers and spacious interior.
Kann'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Reg $3.50
Solid Maple Colonial
Secretary Desks
'24.95

"A handsome piece OF furniture which combines
desk and bookcase! Substantially constructed of
maple wood In rich dark maple finish with three
spacious drawers and three roomy shelves A desk
that will give pleasure for years and cost you little
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Mississippi Mule
Coming Here AS
Party Mascot

The Democratic party last night
announced that a Mississippi
mule will take the place of the
donkey as the party's mascot for
the next four years.
The mule is "Queeney," pay off
on an election wager between the
lieutenant governors of Mississippi
and South Carolina. Mississippi's
]. B. Snider bet his State would
poll the largest percentage of its
total vote for President Roosevelt.
South Cardinals j. E. Hurley bet
his State would.
In Mississippi, Mr.. Roosevelt
polled 97.5 per cent of the total.
In South Carolina, 98.3 per cent.
"Queeney" goes to South Caro-
lima.
But word was passed last night
that "Queeney' is to change hands
again. In a few days she'll be
brought to Washington, for for
NAL presentation to Democratic
National Chairman James A. Far
ley.
And as Lady Luck Of the New
Deal party, she'll play mascot for
the next four years at least.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
DAIRY LEADERS
TO CONFER

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 15.-Na-
tional and local problems involved
in the production and marketing
of dairy products will be the prin-
cipal topics of discussion at the
annual convention Of dairy lead
ers from IL Northern States at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel here Jan
uary 27 and %.
Sponsored by the Northeastern
Daily Conference and coordinating
organizations from Maine to West
Virginia, the meeting is expected
to be attended by several hundred
milk producers, cooperative lead
erS and representatives Of State
and Federal agencies.
j. E. Carrigan, president of the
Northeastern Dairy Conference
and director Of agricultural exten-
sion work at Vermont University,
will preside.
Other prominent speakers will
be Leland Spencer. Farm Credit
Administration; A. H. Lauterbach,
general manager of the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative, Inc,
of Philadelphia, and F. H. Sex
auer. president of the Dairymen'S
League Cooperative Association of
New York.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Relieve
Your Headache
In A Hurry

When you have headache you want
relief, and want it quickly. Get it
1.-THE BIC Way
"BC'' readily relieves not only the
pain due to headache. but also neu-
ralgia, muscular aches. pain and dis
comfort due to simple head colds and
nervous tension. BIC" contains sew
eral widely prescribed, reliable ingredi-
ents, none of which are opium or any
of its derivatives.
Women find great comfort in using
"BC," at the trying time of the month,
for headache and backache pains due
to functional disturbances. Give "BC"
q trial and see If it doesn't relieve YOU
in just few minutes. Convenient loc
and 25c sizes, or by the dose at foun-
tains
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Civil Service Board
Employees Are Happy

washington early in 1896, and now
holds a post as junior Stenogra-
pher with the Civil Service Com
missions service records and re-
tirement division, where the indi-
vidual record of every Civil Serv-
ice employe is kept. Her fore
most recreation, she AYERS, is dane
ing.
Miss DiBetta, who is likewise
brunette with big brown eyes
and fluffy chestnut tresses taste.
fully waved, is from Parkersburg,
w. Va, and arrived in the Ma.
tional Capital in December. 1884.
Is Good Cook
Having graduated with honors
from the Parkersburg High School
prior to taking her Civil Service
examination, she found no diff
Guilty in handling the assignment
given her, which is that of typist
in the same division in which
Miss Pregno works.
Now living at 236 Massachu
sets Ave. N. E., Miss DiBetta ad.
mits that if she had failed in her
search Of a Federal career she
would have taken up nursing, but
says that Federal work is her first
choice by a considerable margin
When she is enjoying leisure
hours, she has three hobbies which
she indulges as often as possible.
The first is dancing, the second
attending the moving pictures and
the third is cooking, an art at
which her friends say she is adept.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Elsie M. Pregno and Aida Di-'
Beta, employees of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
are two members of the Govern
ment's personnel system who have
attained the exact goal they set
for themselves.
Both Miss Pregno and Miss Di-
Beta aimed for a Federal career
while they were studying in
school, prepping carefully with
stenographic courses. Then, pass
ing examinations with flying
colors, they accepted appointments
with the commission, hub" of
the Governments personnel set
up and have made noteworthy rec.
ords within a short time.
Miss Pregno, a brunette with
black hair and eyes. who now lives
at 2401 Calvert st. N. W., came to
the Government from her, home
in Oakland, Calf, where she at
tended both high school and busi-
ness college.
Choice of Career
She declares working for Uncle
Sam was her choice of a career
and that she has found her career
with the commission highly salts
factory. Her opinion, judging from
the excellent efficiency rating she
now bears, plus unusual popularity
with her colleagues, must be ad-
mitted entirely correct.
Miss Pregno has been a Govern
ment worker for the past six
months. although she came to
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
GIRL EAT
50 PILLS, LIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. IS.
Thomas Williams, 4. and his sister,
Ann. 2, were fully recovered today
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Williams, Of 404
Northview Terrace, Rosemont,
from the effects of so medicinal
tablets which they shared to-
gether.
The children were taken to Alex
andria Hospital when they became
i'll and the boy, questioned by his
father, mentioned the tablets as
a possible cause. Investigation
revealed that so out of box Of
100 of the pellets were missing.
The children were treated by
Drs. H. A. Latane and o. A. Ryder,
who permitted them to reutrn
home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
DEATHS

Frances E. Metler, 80. 1921 Thirteenth
st. n. E.
Malven N. Steele, so, 4525 Fifteenth
st. N w.
Lewis F. Rollins. 10. 1865 Good Hope
Rd. 8. e.
c. Luvenia Baker. 10. 912 Eleventh
st. S. E
Virginia C. Markmars "A. Providence
Hospital.
Louis H Levy. 1424 Perry Pl N W.
Harry NJ. Wheeler, 66, 23OS Tracy Pl.
N. W.
Grant Hamlin, ss, 31O Tenth St. N. W.
Nochim Maranoff, 63, Emergency Hos
Mary E. McElhone, 50, the Jefferson
Apartments.
Edward scanlon. so. Providence Hos
pital.
William F. ouinter. SO, 1880 Con-
necticut Ave. n. ".
Adeline Miller, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Washington c Hurdle. SO, 1850 Wis
May Levy, ss. 2SO7 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.
virginia L. Bean. al. 5o7 Roxboro pl.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
ouG wastes in your blood through o million
tiny. delicate Kidney tubes or filters. but
beware of cheap, drastic. irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backsche, Circles
Cnder Eyes Dizziness Rheumatic Pains,
Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the doctors guaranteed
prescription called CysteX. S10,0OO.OO de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles,
Cal. guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in 4S hours and make you feel
years younger in one week or money back
on return Of empty package. Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-
tex TODAY,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
BIRTHS


Milton G. and Lillian L. Beard, girl,
Lewis ]. and Mary 2. Cassidy, girl.
Howard c. and Marjorie Foster. girl.
George z, and Jeanette E. Hathaway,
boy.
John j. and Margaret G. Hunt, boy
twins.
Garland W. and Marion j. Lambert,
boy.
Franklin T. and Agnes NJ. Newman,
girl
girl.
Paul J. and Sue V. Stanley, girl.
John H. and Dora H. WarfeI. boy.
Joseph E. and Margaret Wentz, boy.
william W. and Mary o. Wilson, boy.
Allen A. and Miriam l.. Broida. girl.
William S. and Frances E. Eaxton, boy.
Eugene w. and Mildred L. Frost, boy.
John C. and Lois NJ. Heide, girl.
William B. and Marjorie Honeycutt,
boy.
Thomas S. and Elizabeth Jackson. boy.
William NJ. and Dorothy Malone, boy.
William D. and Helen E. Redding, boy
Harold and Marian e. Slingluff, girl
Morris NJ. and Catherine v. Stiller-
man, boy.
Joel f. and Mary K. webber, girl.
Donald N. and Katherine NJ whit
Ezra B. and Thirza A. williams. girl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Political Study Club
Plans Meet Tomorrow

The Political Study Club will
hold a meeting tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. at the Washington Club. Re-
ceiving with the president, Mrs.
Tilman B. Parks, will be Mrs. Viii.
liam B. Bankhead, wife of the
Speaker of the House. and Mrs.
Pat Harrison, wife of the Senator
from Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles w. Brinkerhoff 81, 726 G St
n E.. and Bernardine E. Christopher,
81, Auburn, N Y.
Herbert l.. Jacques, %, 2194 North
Capitol St, and Helen NJ. Peterson, %,
Superior, Wis.
Paul N. Taylor, 36. 3sS2 Mckinley St
N W., and Cynthia W. Wheeler, "a,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Primus Slaughter, 81. sS2 Q st. N. w,
and Estell Copeland, so. 4S4 Q st. N. W.
Jack ]. Kimmel, 90, San Francisco,
Cal, and Mary E. Truesdale, %, Co
lumbia, S. c.
Raymond F. schweitzer. 30, 1913 Third
st. N. W., and Lillian e. Scheller, 2S,
Silver Spring, Md.
Jack Brodsky, %, $500 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. W., and Nettie Raymna, "a,
Chicago, Ill.
George McKarun. IS, 113 Fourth st.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theoter Owners
of District Of Columbia
R.K.O KETTHS

THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" with
Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster and
Una O'Connor. New Edition of The March
of Time" 49,.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

s. E., and Ida NJ. Books, ~, 2515 Four
teenth st. N. W.
and Margaret A. Curry, ss, Pixies
willie, Md.
Willie Davis, 80, and Augusta L.
Brown, ~, both Of Baltimore.
Walter Grisby, 30. 24S4 Ontario Rd.
N w, and Jean n. Sanders, 2s, 140
Rhode Island Ave. n. W.
Joseph A. Gaskins, 90, ago D st. S. w,
and Mary e. Smith, Is, 617 Massachu-
setts Ave. n. w.
John L. Robinson, 20 22s Third ST.
8. w, and Edens T. johnson, IS, 602
Oniels CT. S. w.
James Washington. "a, sS3 Fourth St.
N. W, and Rosa NJ. Jefferson, 90, 40
Myrtle st. N. E.
Herbert H. Everman. 81, 1918 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w, and Lucille Tay-
lor, 30, 4S2 NJ St N w
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
APOTT,O ga Il strost Northeast

To-day: ELISA LANDI and EDMUND
LOWE in MAD HOLIDAY" CHASE
COMEDY.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
P. M DIONNE OUINTUPLETS and
JEAN HERSHoRT in REUNION" and
CLAIRE TREVOR in "15 MAIDEN LANE" !"
ACE DRUMMOND No. f.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

MOTT 1907 .sth Street Northwest
Walter Huston in "DoDSwoRTH.'" with
Ruth Chatterton and Mary Astor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
YORK

YORK Georgia Ave. Quebec Pl
To-day: KATHARINE HEPBURN and
HERBERT MARSHALL in "A WOMAN
REBELS"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
l P. M. JEAN ARTHUR and JOEL Nc
CREA in ADVENTURE IN MANHAT-
TAN"
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

LINCOLN 1918 . Street N. W.
CLARK GABLE and JOAN CRAWFORD
in LOVE ON THE RUN" with
Franchot Tone and Reginald Owen.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

GRIERSON, ]. CEPHAS-In sad but low
ing remembrance of my darling husband,
]. CEPHAS GRIERSON. who passed away
one year ago today. January 15. 1885.
Fondly loved, and deeply mourned,
Heart of my heart, | miss you so.
Often. my darling, my tears will flow,
Dimming your picture before my eyes.
But never the one in my heart that lies
The stars seem dim as l whisper low
NY own darling husband. l will miss you
So!
His loving wife,
Gone dear father. gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left q loneliness
The world can never fill.
HIS LOVING LITTLE ONES.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Today: "THE CASE OF THE BLACK
CAT" with RICARDO CoRTEZ and JUNE
TRAVIS.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 30 Show Starts
P. NJ. ANN SOTHERN and GENE RAY
MoND in "SMARTEsT GIRL IN TOWN"
ACE DRUMMOND No. 4.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

FARLAWN 1s4s Good Hope
Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell in
THREE MEN ON A HORSE" Song Hit.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

EARLE 18th st. Below F st. N. W.
Last Day
Screen: JEAN ARTHUR and GEORGE
BRENT in MORE THAN A SECRETAY." +"
Stage: BENNY DAVIS and ALL STAR
DUST REVUE,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
CENTRAL 4.S 9th Street N. W.

OEIV Il NAN 40 Vth SIFeot n W
Today: KATHARINE HEPBURN and
HERBERT MARSHALL in "A WOMAN
REBELS" and BURGESS MEREDITH and
MARCO in "wINTERSET."
Tomorrow: BERT WHEELER and ROB
ERT wooLSEY in "MUMMY's BOYS" {"
and JEAN HERSHOLT and DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS in mREIINIONn
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 + st. N. W. NAIL 427S
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

HOME 1880 G Street Northeast
To-day: LEW AYREs in LADY BE
CAREFUL"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80, Show Starts
1 p. N. JANE WITHERS in CAN THIS
BE DIXIE" and JUDITH BARRETT and
WILLIAM HALL in FLYING HOSTESS" !"