davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
LODGE GROUP
LEAVES TODAY
TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS AT
CLEARWATER

Mrs. John c. Park left over the
highway this morning on the Flor
ida Motor Lines bus for Miami
and from there will go to Clear
water to attend the convention OF
the Pythian Sisters.
Others leaving over the high
way by automobile were Mrs. c.
C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Archer and Morris Cochran, all
bound to the convention at Clear
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
CHAS. FISHER
FOUND HANGED
WAS SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR
IN KEY WEST SCHOOL
IN 1914 AND 1915

Charles NJ. Fisher. 81, who was
science instructor in Key West
High School in 1914 and 1915,
was found hanged Thursday morn
ing about 8 o'clock in the garage
of his residence in Miami.
The body was found by two of
his sons, Phillip and Martin, who
cut down the body and took it in
TO the house. Notes left by the
deceased determined the fact
that il was a case of suicide, and
no coroner's investigation and in
Guest was necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
RED IDEALS
MAKE CULPRITS
GO STRAIGHT
REPORT VOLUNTARY SUR
RENDER OF CRIMINALS;
HAVE DESIRE FOR START
ING LIFE ANEW
fnr As.eeln,ea Press,

MOSCOW, April 24.-Soviet
authorities recently have report
ed the voluntary surrender and
confession of scores of criminals
anxiors to atone for their crimes
so that they may start life anew
and above board.
Officials credit this to the sue
cess of socialism. Police activities
and the great difficulty of avoid
ing detection in the Soviet union
also play a part in the criminals
desire TO legalize themselves.
Backing up the official view,
many of those who have surren-
dered have credited the new con-
stitution and the successes OF So
cialist construction as the major
factors impelling them to abandon
crime.
Sincere Desire Seen
A. j. Vishinsky, chief public
prosecutor, attributes the move to
q genuine desire of criminals to
reform.
These people leave no doubt in
my mind that they sincerely wish
for a new life," Vishinsky says.
"0f course some of them may be
backsliders. But such will be in
dividual cases. Most of them un-
questicnably viii step out on the
wide path of socialist construction.
and vii pull with them some of
their partners in crime who still
hesitate to start on the road to
correction and liquidation of the
past"
Educated For Future
vishinsky believes that where
dozens now are surrendering, hun
dreds soon viii give themselves
up to the prosecutors.
Prisoners are being offered the
opportunity to go to the vocation
al prison camps, where education
al programs looking toward their
rehabilitation and teaching of a
vocation have been instituted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
Mss NEWELL
VISITS HERE
~. . ENcLIsH Also HERE
~ INTEREST OF HIsToR-
ICAL RECORDS

Mha Natalie Newell. supervisor
- hAsiaFieai records and state
afshiFe# survey for this district.
ED ~ q. English. also associat-
- eth the project. are visitors
- kef West today.
g. Is their intention 20 lock
stea esrtain county records dur.
80 the course o. the day in or
80 g. secure certain data which
maf be of vital interest In con-
Heeflan with their work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
BOY and GIRL
SAVE LIFE OF
Child in RIVER
NEAR-TRAGEDY AvERTED AT
MOBILE; ONE OF REscUERs
is DAUGHTER OF FORMER
KEY WEsTER
THE Mobile Pressl

Patty Pillans and lBuddie Le-
Blanc, both 15-year-old Mobile
school students. assumed heroic
roles Saturday to save the life OF
a small child, nearly drowned in
Dog River.
Their success, witnesses to the
near-tragedy said, was due to
their expert knowledge of life
saving methods and the cool, de-
liberate manner in which they
went about restoring breath to
the apparently ifeless little body.
The se.vis es of Patty and Bud
dy were enlisted as taey, along
with two ether friepas, Psitie
Campbell ard Leslie Mcleod, pre-
pared to have lunch on tie river
bank near the Alba Club.
FinfsIslg lis son. Willie, abou:
two years cid, lying in the water,
apparently crowned, Willie Pierre,
government employe a.. a risar
boat called to the young party
of Mobiliahs to help him resasci-
tate the body.
Girl Takes Charge
Conquering extreme nervous
ness brought on by the sudden.
ness of the mans request and the
sight of the victim, young Patty,
realizing she must do something
quickly, took charge of the body.
Using technique which she had
studied as a girl scout. at sum.
'fner camp and in school, Patty
placed the child on its stomach,
made sure it's mouth and nose
could get air, then started pump
ing, with her hands, on the vic
TINS back.
For 10 minutes she kept up this
operation, until the child started
breathing. Then exhausted, Bud
die took her place and continued
the activity until the child was
practically normal, witnesses said.
A physician was then called,
and gave necessary treatment to
completely bring the child back
to normal.
Pierre told the children he did
not know how long the little child
he'd been in the water. 1t was
floating in shallow water when
he found it, the children were
told.
Patty is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Pillans, 908 Government
Street, while Buddie is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Leblanc, 1851
Government Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
DELEGATES GO
TO CONVENTION
FIRE CHIEF AND OTHERS
LEAVE OVER HIGHWAY
THIS MORNING

Chief Harry Baker OF the Key
West Fire Department left over
the highway this morning en-
route to Sarasota to attend the
State Firemen's Convention being
held next week at Sarasota. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Baker
and her sister, Mrs. Godfrey
Thompson.
Others of the local organization
who also left this morning for
Sarasota, were John Lord, Theo-
dore Albury and Milton Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
Make Plans To Establish
Civilian Conservation Corps
Camp AT Fort Jefferson
Planned To Send Twenty
Five Men To National
Monument Fer Various
Activities
~ PAUL MAY


##NEANt ~ HHHta& t4H AaEFFa roMNemi
"a ths tieiaenl
WASHINGTON. d. g. April
Essahiishmsnt - "sids"
ccc samp q as msn II Fort Jsf-
fsfssn Natisaal Monumsns il
pi.aasd - ne park sssviss IL va.
lsasasd soday.
Aeeesdlns % he surrsat plans,
= appsosea ~ ihs bsdgss bureau
- fsnds are appropriated. the
ss@p ~in ~ establishes July 4,
Fks ssde Gasp wssld GENE from
- nsw leeatsd 81 Miami.
- samp - desired for renewal
- ~aiis 81 oid harrask. ruined BY
hesst<anss. ssnsv.i Of the coal
rs ststisn, and shs ssnsirsssiou
- = ~k.sf aad quarters for lhs
sasaeaiaa.
Oniy thaas sections of the old
aasFashs walis eadaneersng the
Hsss - visissss vii Be removed,
i 80 ssid.
nesslns an adverse decision Of
EeaaFess killins the Civilian Con.
ae8*aaien Corps. the samp win re-
saas - sAe q We.s e4rk an
iaasflults isnsth e time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
PERPALLS LEAVE
FOR MISSISSIPPI
EVERETT AND GEORGE WILL
BE ACCOMPANIED BY PAR
ENTS ON THEIR RETURN

G. Everett Perpall, elerk-steno-
grapher in the lighthouse service
in Key West, left yesterday morn
ing accompanied by his brother,
George, for Vieksburg, Missis-
sippi.
Arriving there they will be join
ed by their parents, who have been
spending scnle tine in Denver,
Colo, and return to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
Greater Demand For Bridge
Workers Is Now Expected

Calls yesterday wffF fw f
wannauakrr ana WtHs
tion Eaft at laFeF na
and pefi.iea fau faHfftif f.r
ets' assistanta ana fH
laborers "a frHaaf af lnaf
cuuihr a. aun g. fssastF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24

neEuisF monthly meeting Of the
CHlzeus' Advisory Council was
hsti Thursday evening az \ o'clock
- ths conference room at the
wrA headquarters building In
tha naVai station.
Different phases 81 the welfare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday, April &c, Memorial
Day, a legal holiday in the State
of Florida, this bank will not open
for business on that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
apr23-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24

FINDS BOTTLE WITH
NOTE ALONG BEACH

Alfonso SaIgado yesterday
afternoon found on the beach
at Boca Chica a bottle con-
tanning a paper with the fol-
lowing message:
Steamship Ardmore off
Key West, Florida, u. S. A.,
January II, 1897. II was
signed J. c. odom, steward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24

Patty Pillans, the above men,
toned. is the granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Navarro of
Key West, and. her mother, Mrs.
Hal Pillans, was formerly Miss
Rosalie Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-24
Sponge Sales In Key West During
Past Four Months Total $43,O90.5O
Shown To Have Been One
OF Best Seasons In Sev-
eral Years; Exesllsnl
Prices Obtained

ComEisttmn = asFN&F ~ -
sixisiss n shs spsass mssAst -
Key West. Tie cssisea s>tag -
cured The fia.l fisusss - : -
ssms ~hisA ssvsn ~ pss'ea =.
sinnlas Dsssmkss -. isss -
soaslsd:as ~isk - s.is - 80
ssrday. April -. Isss. ~isA salss
,ssanias sss.essso. g. -
period.
Thls. u ~ss pslaasd e.t. !, 80
% ne activities ssssisS - - 49,
ely ~i,h ~Aisk 80 s. peept
are paFtltalAsss l.sssssssS - =
svidsassd - ~ fs~ psss>as -
ssssmbls 81 - me.is.pni tsstl
al the feet q Careless slnsl -
the sales days whisk 49, 80
= u-a-4.4n.s. =
each wssk.
a. -, -. 49,. =. -
o. me me" ne s"''sss
and esI'eelaiif - Nl3NN tf
nv that onlv 90 fase
-. -. ....w. nf.ut -.
- ~. -
eeie t""'s ~
pvnksA ~" -
the Bios
Msthsa q sstAaa
Bidding = 80 $3.50 81
sales like ihef NesIa ~ - N
matters ~ a. - - aF
down Ia WRITES ana haA
onr indiTiaani $50 sn
highest bisideE 80 -
the bad for - '"s 49,. -.
o. course ~
sponees Has ne 49,
the bad and haid - go
better mafkst. - 80 80
~ happena. ssHsf ssiit F"
months when wh~t -
cd good pfiesa h~tt ffH
q rule. and thssF NHe
sponge were apf'asfai'f
fed.
fhe iAtttst -
70 w. Nhth tetas
% slA,lxalA -
that @Ftk ~ $50
4oo.le. aate
brautht 49, ~ -
Frlday t"isisa sssilst
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
WOmen's Club Activities

town connected with the ma.
tional organization.
One of the most interesting
letters dealing with the social
problem is that which is placed
on display in the doctors of.
flee. Mother Of nine children,
with q tenth on the way, a 38-
year-old woman wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking for help
in solving her social dilemma.
The letter was referred to one
of the Presidents secretaries
and later sent to the Mothers
Health Association.
Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter,
charming daughter-in-law of for
mer Supreme Court Justice Van
Devanter, greeted the guests
upon arrival. Her turquoise blue
frock, cut on simple lines. was
a model of ultra-SophiStication.
Another of the guests who
was warmly greeted by her
many friends visiting the clinic
was Mrs. Fontaine C. Bradley,
wife of the prominent local at.
torney. Mrs. Bradley appeared
very chic in a light blue tuxedo
coat, with dark blue velvet col
lar. A DobbS hat in the same
shade completed her outfit.
AT TEA TABLE
Pouring tea at a beautifully
laid out table decorated with
lace cloth and fall flowers was
Mrs. Judith Barrett RHblee, one
Of the many sponsors. Other
sponsors include Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Keith Mer-
rill, Mrs. William w. Mackall,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan,
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs. l..
Corrin Strong, Mrs. E. r. Finken-
Staedt, Mrs. WinSlow Van De-
vanter, Mrs. John Sternhagen,
Mrs. William Flather, jr., Mrs.
Ernest Greuning, Mrs. Ann
Archbold, Mrs. A. T. Dunlop,
Mrs. Worth Daniels, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Dean G.
Acheson, Mrs. Edward B. Bur.
ling, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs.
John Davidge, Mrs. Stanton
Peelle, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Mrs. James F. Mitch
ell, and Mrs. John L. Proctor.
Among the many guests who
attended the open house were
Mrs. j. c. Waters, Mrs. Ban
croft c. Davis, Miss Elsa M.
Peterson, Mrs. Alfred Lowry,
Miss Margaret E. Jones, Mrs.
Halbert Payne, Mrs. Anita S.
Baumgarten, Mrs. Milton w.
King, Mrs. R. B. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Daniel Long, Miss Kate
Scully, Mrs. C. C. Murbury, Mrs.
Charlotte A. Hopper, Mrs. Ber.
nard Gould, Mrs. Maurice D.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Josephine Poe
January, Mrs. r. H. Sanger,
Mrs. Morris c. Belts, and Mrs.
Wilfred Goodwin.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Clinic Holds
Open House

Open house was held by the
Mothers Health Association of
the District of Columbia when
they entertained with a tea yes
terday afternoon in the recently
opened birth control clinic, IT'S
E st. s. w.
The clinic, situated in one of
the poorer sections of Washing
ton, occupies two stories of a red
brick dwelling. The first floor
is divided into office, reception
room and large kitchen, where
meals can be prepared for out
of-town guests of the Mothers
Health Association who visit at
the clinic.
Three rooms compose the Sec
ond floor of the clinic, the doc
tors office, clinic room and
guest room for people out Of
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Help For SightleSs

white complexion and dark hair.
With it she wore a wide
brimmed black felt hat trimmed
with black and white groSgrain
ribbon and flat pearl buttons.
A blue pendant, attached to a
long silver chain around her
throat, was her only ornament.
The league, composed of mem.
bers from 80 parishes in the
city, has as its spiritual director
and advisor Father Spence, Of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
brilliant speaker and lecturer.
Unable to prepare the talk he
was scheduled to give at this
meeting because Of the recent
death Of the Rt. Rev Msgr. Pat.
rick G. Gavan, beloved dean Of
Washington Catholic clergy and
pastor Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Father Spence
paid tribute instead to the
prelate whose keen interest in
the promotion Of the league will
remain an inspiring example of
Christian doctrine.
About $50 women members,
representatives from the various
parishes, were present. Other of.
ficers Of the league are Miss
Emily Jameson, assistant secre-
tary, and Mrs. Harry Goodman,
publicity chairman, whose en-
thusiasm and interest has great
ly contributed in making their
programs an encouraging sue.
cess.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

organizations, members who at
tended the gathering last night
pledged their support and Co
operation in launching a mem
bership campaign. One-day re-
treats, weekend retreats and a
series of talks of cultural sub
jects by the Rev. John Spence,
spiritual director, are included
among the many attractions of
their 1888 program.
Presiding at the meeting was
Mrs. Kirk, whose charming man.
ner added to the executive dig
nifty and ability with which she
performed her official duties.
Wearing a brown dress trimmed
with wide rows Of braid, and
topping it off with a brown felt
hat relieved by a gold leather
buckle in front, Mrs. Kirk was
a perfect model Of what every
meticulouS matron should wear.
SECRETARY BUSY
Busily recording the many
discussions Of the meeting was
Mrs. Margaret Diggins, secre-
tary. Her dress of black chiffon
with shirred bodice was flatter-
ing contrast to her creamy
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Retreat Unit
Maps Plans

One of the most interesting
and lively meetings ever held by
the Washington Catholic Wo-
mems Retreat League took place
last night at the Retreat House,
1000 Harewood Rd. N. E.
Preliminary plans for a huge
rally sometime in January in the
Mayflower Hotel was one of the
many topics discussed. Featur-
ing this program will be a musi-
cal reverie presented by the
Musical Societies of Trinity Col
lege. Appointed as executive
committee in charge of this So
cial party are Mrs Harry Kirk,
president, and Mrs. Lynch
Younger, vice president.
SEEK MEMBERS
Endeavoring to increase the
membership of the league so
that it may attain a position Of
prominence among Catholic
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
TOday's Club Calendar

Convert League OF the Cath
olic Daughters of America
Public meeting, 8 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
mems Auxiliary, Dis
abled American Veterans
Meeting, 8 p. M, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Washington Branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women-Fellowship tea, 3 to
6 p. M; meeting of radio
group, 8 p. M, Grafton Hotel.
Woman's Guild of Petworth
M. e. Church-Annual turkey
dinner and bazar, 5 to Z p. m,
church hall.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Executive board meet
ing, 1890 p. M, Columbia
Country Club.
Xenos Club of the Y. w. c.
Affecting, 7 p. m, "Y"
11CdAAud1U UC1 De
Soroptimist Club - Lunch
con, l p. M, Willard Hotel.
Women'S City Club-BuSi-
ness and professional women's
group, dinner, $50 p. M, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild
Meeting, 1:30 p. m, home Of
Mrs. N. A. Kraft, 1913 Kenil-
worth Ave.
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver-Bring-a-
member tea, 2 to 4 p. M, Will
lard.
Jobs Daughters, Bethel
Committee 8 p. M,
home of Miss Rosa Robbins,
304 Longfellow st. N. w.
D. C. Salon of the Eight
and Forty-FriendShip din
ner, Washington Hotel.
Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A.
R.-Reception in honor of
Mrs. Charles Haig, State re-
gent, home of Mrs. j. Wesley
Buchanan.
District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Danes of the Loyal
Legion-Card party, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
neckline and with a gold.kid
trimmed belt.
LIBRARY PRAISED

trimmed belt.
LIBRARY PRAISED
The work of the library was
highly praised by Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove, former State
regent of the District Of Colum-
bia Daughters Of the American
Revolution, who was among the
guests. Mrs. Grove revealed
that her own organization is
fostering an interest in the
problems Of the SightleSS
through its committee on Pat
riotic Literature for the Blind.
She expressed the hope that all
members of the D. A. r. who are
interested in this work will give
their support to the library.
The library receives an an
nual appropriation of $4,000
from Congress and the balance
of the money used to carry on
its services to blind readers
comes from gifts from interested
friends.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Work of Library For Blind Explained
To Guests of Director At Tea
By MARY PADGETT

Interest in giving the blind chance to share with their
seeing brethren the pleasure of good books stimulated
yesterday when members and friends of the National Library
for the Blind gathered for tea at the bray quarters at
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

called up Queen and asked her
If she anticipated a blessed
event, tops in screen abSurdity.
THUNDER IN THE CITY"
A shining example of how Ed
ward G. Robinson can be mis-
cast when he wanderS away
from Hollywood.
TURN OFF THE MOON"
I am still trying to figure out
how this one ever reached the
Earle's screen. Real "B" ware.
"TOP O. THE TOWN" In
which a fortune was spent on
sets and talent, to tell 10 cents
worth of story.
For the tenth spot I'll split a
vote between MIDNIGHT MA
DONNA" and MOUNTAIN
MUSIC" both to me, complete
bores.
There Is no contention here
that these were Hollywood'S
worst, for, fortunately, the film
bookers for the downtown thea
terS make the first and most i'm
portant elimination. So we
are spared many moments of
pain in the screening room.
Pictures named happened to
reach the first run screens after
considerable ballyhoo, heralded
as important, turning out less
than that
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
First Lady" Will Open Friday

ians who will find much that Is
familiar in this merry story Of
political schemes.
On the stage starting Friday,
the Earle will present Vincent
Lopez, favorite radio maestro.
and his popular orchestra and
entertainers. Johnny Morris,
Fred Lowery, Bob Litell and Bob
Smell are among the entertainers
in the band, while other perform
ers will include Johnny Woods,
Originator of Radio Satire"
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

From now until the result OF
the election is announced in
January, you will be hearing
much here and elsewhere about
the pictures singled out for the
highest decoration by the ma
tion's critics. But not much
about the years screen dlsap-
pointments.
Let's look at a few OF the
widely heralded Hollywood tea-
lures on which money and hopes
were expended laviShly and
which wound up in the also
ran column, in the opinion OF
this corner of the critical world.
"THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
A badly bungled screen tran
scription of q sensational stage
hit. Atrociously miscast, and
one of Producer Mervyn Le-
Roy's 1887 failures, at least
artistically.
CANCEL" In which Marlene
Dietrich was never photographed
more attractively, and in which
she continually gave us posing,
instead of acting.
go WEST, YOUNG MAN"
Worst of the Mae West pictures,
and one that definitely put this
star on the toboggan headed
for box office unimportance.
"REMBRANDT." The fee
blest of the biographical ex-
hibits, even though acted all
over the screen by that king Of
acting strutters, Charles Laugh
ton.
"PARNELL." For getting far
away from Irish history, for the
miscasting of both Clark Gable
and Myrna 10y.
my DEAR MISS ALDRICH."
Poorest of the newspaper ex-
hibits. Its silly sequence in
which Maureen O'Sullivan
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

Naming Few Of the Features That Failed To
Live Up To the Hollywood BaIlyhoo.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

R.K.O. KEITH'S - Katherine
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
stage Door," 11:15 a. M,
1:21, 1927, 5:33, 1888, 9:45
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-An nm Shert-
dan, "Alcatraz Island" 11:55
a. M, 2, 4, 5:55, 1855, $3.50
p. m.
EARLE-Grace Moore. Melvyn
Douglas, I'll Take Romance"
II a. m, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, /, 3:45. $3.50,
9:15 p. M.
CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Ty.
rome Power, Second Honey
moon" 11:05 a. M, 1'45, 4:30,
7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage. Dave
Apollon, 1850, $40, 6:25,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Jeanette Macdonald,
Allan Jones, THE FREELY" II
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

Washington is the setting for
"First Lady," the new Kay
Francis starring vehicle which
opens Friday at the Earle Thea
ter. This Warner Brothers re-
lease was based on the stage
success by George S. Kaufman
and Katherine Dayton.
Anita Louise, Louise Fazenda,
Henry O'Neill and many others
appear in the supporting cast
of this gay comedy which has
special interest for Washington
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
SOME 1887 DISAPPOINTMENTS =
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Thursday roundup of fact and opinon Editors
busy studying FILM DA1LYS ballot which they in
ted to submit their choice of the years outstanding
tion pictures
It is the sixteenth annual poll and the choice for the
select circle limited to ten features Your editor has al
ready made his mark for those he preferred and the
nations will be printed in Saturdays Hollywood OnParade
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Howell Returns

Kenneth Howell, Of the popu-
lar Jones Family film series, has
arrived in New York after a
three months vacation abroad,
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.

and is seeing, the new shows, be-
fore returning to Hollywood for
the next Jones. Family picture,
Love ON q Budget
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Starting Time for the Features

a. ,, 1875, 4:15, 6:55, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Greta Carlo,
Conquest" 11:55 a. m, 2:20,
4:45, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
TILL E. Gorki's Lower
Depths" At 1885, 1877, 1888,
5:39, TAO ana 9:43 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewsreeI and
Shorts at 10 and 1l:45 q. m,
1880, las. 8. AIS, $3.50,
6:45, 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
KeIIeygroms

Vincent Lopez promises a new
kind of music when he arrives
at the Earle Theater tomorrow
Continued on Page 2D