davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

side the control CABIN OF Lne
dirigible and waved. Bill
shook his fist and waved
him away.
Swamp, Just south Of Norfolk, in
southern Virginia or North Caro-
lima, not SO miles from home. But
it might as we'll be 500 miles, for
we could never walk through this
stuff, even if I could walk with
you"
The fog held out all day.
The next morning the wind
shifted and the fog burnt off in the
morning sun. Not half an hour
later, they heard the drone of air
plane engines and soon they saw
a squadron of planes strung out
across the sky in scouting forma-
ton. Watson added damp grass
to their fire and sent up a long
column of smoke. A few minutes
later one of the planes zoomed over
and circled above them while the
pilot waved a welcome greeting
of recognition.
"They see us!" cried Watson.
1T won't be long noW!"
TO THE RESCUE
Jacks misery grew as the hours
dragged by, and Watson's con-
Germ for him increased. Around
noon a plane appeared again, drop
ping a packet of food, water and
cigarettes which Watson retrieved
out of a tree top. In the middle
of the afternoon they again heard
the drone of engines. "Those
don't sound quite like our planes, "
observed Jack.
They're not!" cried Watson.
"Look!"
Propping himself up on one ell.
bow, Jack looked to see the gleam-
ing bag of an all-metal dirigible
approaching. wv ell, I'll be
hanged" he said with lump in
his throat. "Old Willie didn't for
get after all"
Slowly and majestically the big
airShip m euVered until it
headed into the breeze and eaSed
down above them. Through a
hatch in the control cabin a rope
ladder snaked out, and while the
idling propellors held the big bag
almost stationary above them,
Watson helped Jack to grasp the
rope ladder, while two sturdy
sailors hauled him up to safety.
The process was quickly repeated
for Watson, and in no time they
were headed back home.
That night Bill Arvin called at
the hospital. How are you max
ing out, old fighting pilot?" he
grinned.
Pretty good, thanks to you,"
answered Jack. THE doctor tells
me your fast work saved my leg.
And from now on, if I ever hear
any one heckling a sausage pilot,
I'll smack HIM"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
SLOT MACHINES
SHIFT TO RURAL
AREAS FEARED
Prince Georges Sets
Nov. % DeadIine

A wholesale invasion of slot
machines into rural sections of
Virginia and Maryland is being
guarded against today as the last
Of such devices are being cleared
out Of Prince Georges county,
Md.
Although both Virginia and
Maryland laws ban slot machines,
many counties in the two States
especially in the rural sections
do not enforce the mandate of
their legislators.
Most outstanding defiance wit
messed in Maryland has been in
Prince Georges county, where
within a short distance of the
District of Columbia one could
play such machines in full view
Of police officers.
"WILL BE ENFORCED"
Again and again Chief of Pc
lice Arthur Hepburn, of the
Prince Georges county police de
partment, was asked why the law
banning such devices was not en-
forced. Again and again, the chief
repeated, the law will be en-
forced"
Yesterday-for the first time
truckloadS of slot machines were
hauled out of several night spots
as the "deadline" drew near.
Unofficial reports say that Chief
Hepburn has set the final dead.
line at midnight, November %
for all machines to be out of
operation in Prince Georges
county.
Grapevine reports insist that
these machines, which number
into the hundreds at a cost of
approximately $3.50 each, will be
transported to sections of Virginia
and Maryland where the law is
not taken so seriously"
WILL OPERATE
Although many of the favorite
night spots in nearby Prince
Georges have already removed
their machines, or turned their
faces" to the wall, many other
club managers insist they will
operate the devices until "the law
tells them such business is illegal
Despite the attitude" of all op.
orators, police officials of Prince
Georges contend there will be no
machines in operation" as soon
as a complete checkup can be
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

latter 30 years service, and un-
employment and sickness insur-
ance.
The organizations platform also
includes a provision for abolition
of charges to hospital employees for
quarters, subsistence and laundry
by the Government, when not used
by the employe, and would allow
Federal employees to transfer from
the retirement system to social
secl:Iity should they leave the
service.
President Jacob Baker, Secre-
tary-T-eaSurer Eleanor Nelson
and Organizer Henry Rhine were
UFWA delegates to the conpen-
tim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

go nome, ne SalQ. we've BOl
about half an hour Of gas left
spiralling down through the
clouds. they found the ground
blotted out by a billowing blanket
Of white fog that had rolled in
from the sea while they had been
above the clouds. Far off to the
west they could see a clear space,
and Jack headed for it at oncA
But long before they outran the
sinister white blanket below them,
it was apparent that their fuel
would not hold out. Jack swung
the planes nose around to the
north. I'VE may have drifted over
the SWamps," he, said tersely. "Un
less we get over open country be.
fore she quits, we'll have long
trip out"
Jack nursed the ship along until
the engine coughed and died, then
eased over in long glide.
We'll have to bail out" he told
Watson. II could squash her down
but there's no telling what's under
us. Step out on the wing and dive
under the Stabilizer."
Watson climbed out of the cock
pit and hesitated for a moment or
the wing. lover you CO." said
Jack, land good luck! III try tc
follow you down."
Taking a deep breath, Watson
plunged clear. Jack banked up ir
a spiral until he saw Watson's
parachute blossom out below him
then kicked the plane over in a
half roll until he was hanging sus
pended by the safety belt across
his lap. Tripping the release on the
belt, he slid head first out of the
cockpit and jerked his 'chute's rip
cord as soon as he was clear.
The chute opened with jerk
and left him sitting upright in a
swinging seat. He watched the
abandoned plane as it continued
for a few moments in the same
direction, then fell off to the right
in a long, sweeping dive that
plunged it down through the all
enveloping fog.
Below him and off to his left
Jack watched Watson's chute dis
appear in the fog. Grasping the
chute, he slipped it steeply as
nearly as he could over the same
spot where Watson had landed
and steadied himself as he slid
down through the fog. AS the fog
Trimmed out near the ground, he
dimly saw the outline of tree be
low him, and braced himself for
the shock :.
He felt branches brush by him
and a sharp pain in his right leg
then stopped with a jerk, still
dangling in his 'chute's harness
suspended by large branch Of the
tree.
IN THE SWAMP
He saw that he was indeed In
the swamp. Suddenly he heard
a shrill whistle not far off
"Hello!" he called.
"Hello!" replied Watson's voice
Where are you?"
"Over this way, in a tree!"
A few minutes later, Watson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
U. S. Reports
Insanity Rise

The U. S. Public Health Service
yesterday predicted that one out
of every 20 persons born this year
will be confined in a mental hos.
pital at some time during his life
The steady shift of population
to urban centers is one of the
chief causes of the increasing
mental ailment rate, service Off.
Gals asserted.
MANY persons who would be
regarded as merely queer in a
rural community, undoubtedly eX.
perience difficulty in adjusting
themselves to an urban environ.
ment," according to the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Daily Short Story

splashed UP to him. II heard you
hit" he said. Are you all right2"
II bumped my leg a Bit" an
swered Jack, but I'll be all right
If I can get down out of this tree"
wait, let me help you"
When Jack reached the ground
he found that he could only stand
on one leg. Watson examined the
injury. Its broken" said Watson
and taking some strips of para
chute silk for bandages, with
branches for splints, he set the
fracture, which eased Jacks pain
considerably.
Nov, just where are we?" he
arked Jack.
Were in the Great Dismal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
SAUSAGE PILOT

Watson, pointing out the auxil
larry fields and explaining to
Watson over the interphone con.
nection between the two cockpits,
When they had covered all OF
the main points, Jack pointed the
nose of the plane up. How would
you like to go UP and kick her
around a bit2" he asked Watson,
"Fine!" was the answer, and
they climbed up through hole in
the scattered clouds to the seven
thousand-foot level. Jack turned
the controls over to watson, who
went through the entire book OF
stunts for nearly an hour, until
Jack shook the controls. Time to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY Frances Drake

crowd your week. Meetings
for business purposes sane
toned. Day under generally
good rays.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
70 (ScOrpiO)-Travel, parties,
enga 6 ments, christenings,
chiIdren'S affairs, social ser
vice work, all charities of real
good and community interests
favored this dandy day.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
Der 22 (Sagittarius)-A word
to the wise: Expect with each
new day to meet land to
FACE CHEERFULLY, HOPE
FULLY . new world. Only
this way do we see the ad-
vantages in worthy innOva-
tiOns and help them to help
us by cooperation. Your at
titude is so important!
DECEMBER 20 TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) There are
services one can do on Sun
day to facilitate the weeks
activities at the same time
don't mar your day with
hurry and worry about to-
morrow. Enjoy rest, too.
JANUARY 20 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) You taking
part in social affairs, ami
versary and & ttOge h r
parties are advised against
misjudgment, miScalculatiOn.
All of you! Neither minimize
nor exaggerate.
FEBRUARY 81 TO MARCH
20 (PisceS)-If you'll get
mental hazards out of your
mind, you'll find this day one
of Surprisely happy incidents.
And where the day lacks in
variety it is abundant in rest
full inclinat iOnS. Take
advantage of the best at
hand.
A CHILD BORN TODAY may
show unusual talent at an
early age. For this reason it
is important you don't force
IL to learn. Its active mind
will become nervous under
strain. Soon enough it will
step into the shoes Of the
ambitious. The main thing Is
to guide 1t along the path Of
honor and fOrtitude. Musical
ability.
This feature appears IN the
Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
MRS. K R U EGER
WRECKED HOME,
SAYS MCDONALD
Tells Court He Feared
Loss of Daughter

Los ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Cry
ing bitterly, Charles Mcdonald
on trial for murderous assault
against Mrs. Karl Kruger, wife
Of the wealthy orchestra leader
charged from the witness stand
here that he believed Mrs. Kruger
was demoralizing his wife, Frances
Il believed their relationship
was wrecking my wife and would
wreck my baby daughter" he
said.
II believed Mrs. Kruger was
directly responsible for my wife's
getting a divorce and I believed
she was going to take my wife
and baby out of town and that
! would never see either Of them
again"
TELLS OF SCENE
Mcdonald, 90, who yesterday
testified that he witnessed an init
mate scene between Mrs. Kruger
and his wife, is on trial for wound
ing Mrs. Kruger last August 10
She is now paralyzed from the
waist down as the result of bullets
being fired into her body.
After explaining that he had
reason to believe his wife was
going to Kansas City with the
Kruegers and later to Europe, he
was asked:
what was your belief con-
corning the safety Of your baby
Ut the Kruger homer"
Mrs. Krueger'S 8-year-old
daughter, Teresa, used my baby
rs q toy without interference
from anybody. She did what
ever she wanted to do with my
baby"
He added that he feared the
child might fall down steep cliff
back Of the Kruger home.
Mcdonald then told dramatic
story of trailing Mrs. Kruger for
days in an attempt to find his
wife and child.
MIND BLANK
Mcdonald then told how he en-
countered Mrs. Kruger on the
street, and trailed her to a dane
ing school, where he shouted, de
manding to know where his wife
and baby were.
Mind your own business"
was Mrs. Krueger's reply, Nc
Donald said. "She told me I
would never see my baby again
and mumbled something about
the place."
Next, Mcdonald insists, his
mind went blank, and when hi
recovered he was driving alonl
the street with a gun beside him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

nell" Thursday and Friday: John
Barrymore in Hold That Coed: also
Lew Lehr comedy. Saturday: William
Hall in Secrets of the Spy Ring"
George OBrien in Gun Law"
SYLVIA N-Sunday and Monday:
MY Lucky star" with Sonia HeniO
and Richard Green. Tuesday: Time
Out for Murder" with Michael
Whalen and Gloria Stuart; The
Lady Objects" with Lanny Ross and
Gloria Stuart. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: Boys Town" with Spencer
Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Saturday:
"Blockheads," with Stan Laurel ana
oliver Hardy; king Kong" with
Bruce Cabot and Fay Wray.
UMBARTON-Sunday and Monday:
Dead End Kids in Little Tough Guy"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Ginger Rog~
ers and Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in
Having Wonderful Time" Thursday
and Friday: Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in Boys Town Saturs
day: Charles starrett in West OK
Cheyenne" Joan Fontaine and Der"
rick DeMarney in Chapter No. Sc
cret of Treasure Island"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
By ROBERT WINSTON

T IEUT. JACK DAWSON
was sorting through the
morning mail at the squadron
office when an unsealed official
dispatch caught his eye, Glanc-
ing through the text he let out
a roar of laughter that brought
the other pilots of the squad
ron crowding around him.
Look here, gang!" he cried,
waving the dispatch. Look where
they're going to send our hot-shot
pilot, Willie Arvin!"
Lieut.. Bill Arvin, scenting
trouble, was the first to reach him.
Whats so funny2" he asked,
grabbing the dispatch.
"Lighter-than-air!" Jack howled.
Hes been ordered to Lakehurst
for dirigible duty! Our boy Willie.
the hottest fighter pilot in the
fleet, flying the Big Pigs! No
more single-seaters for you. Willie;
from now on you're a sausage
pilot, riding in an overstuffed
rocking chair!"
"Of all the blankety-blank luck!"
growled Bill. Just when I'd got
settled down here in Norfolk.
That's the Navy for you. Oh well,
I'd like a shot at hghter-than-alr
duty for a change. I've been fly
ing fighters long enough, anyway"
From time to time, the other
pilots heard from Bill, and one
morning Jack dropped in with
some news.
A FRIENDLY CALL
"We're making an extended
flight UP to Floyd Bennett Field
today" he said, land I've heard
that our friend Willie Arvin is
flying that new all-metal blimp
out of Lakehurst. We go right by
there on our way up the coast
from Norfolk, so be on the lookout
for him. If anyone spots him,
signal the others, and We'll go
down and dust him off"
AS they passed over Atlantic
City they all caught the CLEAN OF
the sun on the dirigible's polished
aluminium sides while it was still
more than 20 miles away. JACK
led the attack, climbing several
thousand feet over the dirigible
and nosing over in a screaming,
roaring dive down at their unSus-
pecting target.
Each pilot pulled his plane out
of the dive only few yards astern
of the dirigible, so that its pas
sengers got the full benefit OF the
terrific blast of ear-splitting sound
from the propellors.
Then JACK sKidded his little
fighter up alongside the control
cabin of the dirigible and waved
to the plot. Sure enough it was
his old friend Bill Arvin. who
shook his fist at him and waved
him away. AS a final derisive
gesture, Jack Topped completely
around the big arship before re
Joining the other planes on their
way UP the coast.
Later, after Jack had flown
back to Norfolk, the executive Of
ficer introduced him to new
pilot who had just reported in for
duty with the squadron. This is
Ensign Watson" he told Jack.
Take him out for a familiariza-
ton hop in the two-seater and
show him all the outlying fields"
Climbing into the front cock
pit of the two-place observation
plane which the squadron used
for general utility work, Jack
took off and flew out with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Retreat Scheduled
For De PORES Group

The Rev. Herbert F. Gallagher,
o. F. M, of the Franciscan Mon
astery, will conduct retreat for
the Blessed Martin de PORES
League at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church tomorrow at II a. m. The
services will continue until 4 q. m,
closing with a holy hour. Assisting
will be the Rev. Kelly, the Rev.
Evans and students of Catholic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
WARNER BROS. THEATRES

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Enrol Flynn and Bette
Davis in The Sisters" wednesday
and Thursday: Deanna Durbin and
Melvyn Douglas in That Certain
Age; Mickey Mouse. Friday and
Saturday: angels With Dirty Faces,
starring James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

AVALON-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Jean Arthur, James Stewart,
Lionel Barrymore and Edward Arnold
in You Can't Take It With You"
Wednesday: Edward G. Robinson in
IT Am the Law" Thursday and FRI
day: Joel McCrea, Andrea Leeds in
Youth Takes a Fling" Saturday:
Richard Dix and Chester Morris in
''Sky Giant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

APoLLo-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Jean Arthur. James
Stewart. Lionel Barrymore and Ed.
ward Arnold in You Can't Take It
With You" Thursday and Friday:
Dorothy Lamour and George. Raft in
spawn of the North" saturday:
Richard Dix and Chester Morris in
"Sky Giant and June Lang in Meet
the Giris"; Popeye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

ARCADE-sunday. Monday, Tues
day: Marx Bros, Room Service.
Wednesday: Dennis O'Keefe, The
Chaser; Gloria stuart, Time Out for
Murder" Thursday and Friday:
Sonia Henie. My Lucky star" Satur-
day Michael Whalen, Speed to
Burn: Chas. Starrett, South of Ari-
zona"; cartoon and episode No. g.,
Fighting Devil DOGS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

ACADEMY-Sunday ana Monday:
Shirley Temple in Little Miss Broad.
way; also George O'Brien in Gun
Law" Tuesday and Wednesday: Give
Brook in Action for SANDER: also
"City Streets" Thursday and Fri
day: Jackie Cooper in boy of the
Streets" also Gene Aubrey in Gold
Mine in the Sky" Saturday: Young
Fugitives," with Dorothea Kent and
Robert Wilcox, and Call of the
Rockies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

ATLAS-Sunday and Monday: Ed
ward G. Robinson in Il Am the Law"
Three Stooges comedy and Disney Car
toop. Tuesday and Wednesday: The
Lane Sisters in -Four Daughters"
Thursday: Charles Boyer in cal
giers." Comedy and Community Sing.
Friday: Virginia Bruce, Mary Aston.
Herbert Marshall in Woman Against
Woman" Boris Carloff in Mr.. Wong.
Detective" Saturday: Chester Nor
ris IN Smashing the Rackets," Oracle
Fields. Victor McLaglen in Were
Going to be Rich"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Chester Morris and Frances Mer-
Ger in Smashing the Rackets." Tues
day and Wednesday: Tyrone Power
Alice Faye and Don Ameche in Alex
ander's Ragtime Band" Thursday;
Joe Penner in "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"
Friday: Laurel and Hardy in Block
heads" Saturday: John Barrymore
and Jack Haley in Hold That Coed,
and William Boyd in I'm Old Mexico"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

THEN JACK piloted his
swift little fighter along
side the control cabin of the
dirigible and waved. Bill
shook his fist and waved
him away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

This feature appears IN the
Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
Sally, Eilers in "Tarnished Angel and
Frank Albertson in "Fugitives for o
Night" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Dorothy Lamour and George Raft in
Spawn of the North" Thursday and
Friday: Joe Penner in Mr.. Doodle
Kicks Off" and Ritz Bros. in Straight.
Place and Show" Saturday: Myrna
10y and Clark Gable in TOO Hot to
Handle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

CALVERT - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Bing Crosby and Fred Mac
Murray in "Sing You Sinners" Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday: Brother
Rat" with Wayne Morris and Pris-
ella Lane. Saturday: Joel McCrea
and Andrea Leeds in youth Takes q
Fling; cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

ONGRESs-sunday and Monday:
George Brent, Racket Busters" Tues
day and Wednesday: Norma Shearer,
Marie Antoinette." Thursday: Gene
Autry, Gold In the Sky" Friday:
All comedy night. Saturday: Weaver
Brothers and EIviry. Down in Ar
kansaw,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

BORO-Sunday Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday,: Spencer Tracy, Mickey
Rooney in Boys Town" Thursday:
All Comedy Show. Friday and Satur-
day: James Stewart in Navy Blue
and Cold" Gene Autry in "Tumbling
Tumbleweeds;" cartoon and Episode
No. II, Fighting Devil Dogs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

YORK Sunday and Monday:
Charles Boyer and Hedy Lamar in
"Algiers" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Marx Bros in Room Service Thurs
day and Friday: Jean Arthur, James
Stewart. Lionel Barrymore and Ed
ward Arnold in You Can't Take IL
with You: Popeye. saturday: Joe
E, Brown in THE Gladiator"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

sTATE-sunday and Monday: Claude
Rains the Lane Sisters in -Four
Daughters" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Johnny Davis in MIR. Chump':
also Return Of the Scarlet Pimper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

PENN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
Ia Hot - 10y HoadT h Wo Sae Ia
Thursday and Friday: Brother Rat"
with Wayne Morris and Priscilla
Lane. Saturday: Garden of the
Moon" with Pat O'Brien, John Payne
and Margaret Lindsay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

COLONY-sunday Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday,: Jean Arthur, James
Stewart, Lionel Barrymore and Ed.
ward Arnold in You Can't Take It
With You" Thursday and Fridays
Ritz Bros. in Straight, Place and
Show" Saturday: Richard Dix and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

Tuesday: Myrna 10y and Clark Gable
in TOO Hot to Handle" Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; Ring Crosby and
Fred MacMurray in Sing You Sim
ners." Saturday: Dorothy Lamour
and George Raft in spawn Of the
North; Popeye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

CIRCLE-Sunday and Monday: The
Ritz Brothers. straight, Place and
Show; news; Disney cartoon. Tues
day: Jene Parker, Eric Lindon, "Ro-
nance of the Limberlost'; comedy.
Wednesday: Ginger Rogers, Douglas
Fairbanks. jr, Having a Wonderful
Time; comedy. Thursday: Stan
Laurel, Oliver Hardy, "Blockheads"
Disney cartoon. Friday: Edward G..
Robinson in II Am the Law" Satur-
day: Hank Luisetta, Betty Grabble,
Campus Confessions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

CAMEO-Sunday and Monday: Nor
ma Sherer, Tyrone Power. Marie An
toipette." Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virginia Bruce, woman Against
Woman; Victor McLaglen, We're
Going To Be Rich" Thursday and
Friday: Ritz Bros. Straight, Place
and show" Saturday: Jane Withers
Always in Toruble"; Colin Tapley,
"Booloo"; cartoon and episode No. S,
Dick Tracy Returns"
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

SALE

Attractive styles for women or chill
dren. In gay colors and white, with
borders Of sail boats, animals, polka
dots, and other designs. Good quail
ity rubber at very special sale
price,
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Protects the skin from injurious
ultraviolet rays. Use 1t before
and after going bathing.