davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

a rebirth. It has started to 90
ahead vigorously, courageously.
New Industries Day was cele-
brated early this month. Thou.
sands attended open-house events
staged by the city's leading in
dustrial plants. Industrial con-
Germs all over the land should
make it possible for local residents
to get better acquainted with
them, by arranging a public re-
ception at least once a year,
Some 500 Cleveland business
leaders have been aSsiduously
gathering information about the
extent Of the local market, for
mulating plans to expand it, hold.
ing mass meetings for salesmen,
and otherwise infuSing new life
into economic activity.
What are you going to buy
before January i, 1892" was put
to $1,000 families. The replies
outlined total contemplated ex.
penditures Of $67, 1851, ,6l2.
No fewer than so new factories
have started functioning in Cleve-
land this year, including q new
plant for the Container Corpora
ton, the largest producer Of paper
and paperboard products in the
world.
Also. President j. E. Rogers, of
AddreSsograph- -Multigraph, having
placed an issue of $2.500, 900 de,
bentures with an insurance com.
pany, announces plans to inaugu.
rate an extensive building pro-
gram within the next few weeks.
SALES ALL IMPORTANT
This writer is profoundly con-
vinced that business, industrial,
banking and other leaders all over
the land, should beStir themselves
to redouble sales efforts, exercise
initiative, promulgate enterprise,
and in every way possible, strive
heroically to speed up recovery
and prosperity.
II they should fall down on the
job, our national outlook would
not be comforting.
Copyright. 1898. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

GGD David D. Scott from UsS Blue
about June 20 to instn. Naval Academy
It. Gg) Clayton r. SINNERS from Uss
Whitney about June SO to instn. Naval
Academy; 1t. Gg Henry H. strosier
from CSs Chicago about Dec. % to
suEarman from Uss Chandler about
June % to instn. Naval Academy; Lt
Gg) Edwin c. Woodward from USs
Saratoga about June % to instn. Naval
Academy Ensign John c. Dyson, from
uSS pennsylvania about Dec. % to
Uss Elliott; 1t. Gg) Josepk L. Yon
tMC) from Nav. Hosp, Newport r. l..
in February to duty Navy Company
New York Worlds Fair, New York. N.
", " Bosn oSon, Emil MI. Msioh 'TUm Vss sal:
Bosn. Kenneth A. Mundy from Uss
Pennsylvania about Dec. 90 to Us9
Tuscalosa; Bosn. Joseph Orleck from
Uss Louisville about Dec. 90 to Uss
Chicago about Dec. 20 to uss Calf
fornia; Rosn. Thomas R. Walsh, jr..
to duty USs Henderson,; Mach. Claude
r. Vaught from Uss Lexington about
Dec. % to Uss New Orleans; Mach.
4rsn 4.H1eo '" sovt 9se 9o1nE from % Ss Sss SsS Msw
loosa.
Comdr. Irving R. Chambers from Uss
Winslow in May or June TO instn. Nav.
War College. Newport: Comdr. Fred
erlck u. nelhlche from Cos |ApeIIa 70
continue trtmt. Norfolk Nav Hos,
Portsmouth, Va: Comdr James NJ.
Shoemaker from Asst Nav. Attachs,
American Embassy, Paris, France about
Jan. 20 to Nav. Operations, Navy Dept.
1t Cmdr LeMerton f Crist. ir.. from
CSS McDougal about May Is TO Nav.
Gun Factory. Washington. D. c.; 1t.
Cmdr William C. Gray from UsS Mary.
land in June 10 Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. c.: Lieut. Barton q, Bacon, Jr.,
from Nav. Air sta. San Diego, Calf.
about April iS 10 command CSS piek.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Court Order Stops
Sale Of Trust Firm
In 'Looting' Inquiry

NEW YORK. Dec. "a QN.S0
Sale Of control of Corporate Ad'
ministratoin, Inc, one of the
trusts involved in the Continental
Securities Corp. "looting," was
stopped yesterday through unani'
nous decision Of the appellate
division of the Supreme Court re-
versing an order permitting
Arthur Ballantine, as bankruptcy
receiver for Continental. to make
the sale to Edward C.. Leiffler for
$4,000. Corporate Administration,
Inc, managed Administered Fund
Second. Inc, one of the several
trusts alleged to have been looted
Appeal from the order to sell
was obtained by Robert Strange
and Gilbert Ottley, neither of
whom has been connected with
the looting in any manner, who
had been sued In a rescission &C
tion by Mr.. Ballantine for the
$3.50, 600 they had received for the
stock from intermediates for Con-
tinental.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

erel; Lieut.. Robert W. Maase from
USS Yorktown on Dec 30 resignation
accepted. effective Feb IS; Lieut. Mar.
vim P. KinsUlsy from staff Cdr. De-
EnEr.. Navy Dept, Washington, D. c.;
Lieut.. Eli B. Parsons from Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash. in Jan. to cfo USS
Pyro and on bd. as enEr, officer when
vail Jr. from Uss s-iS about Juns to
command uSs s-?7; Lieut.. John L.
Woodbury.. duty as asst engr. officer.
USs Yorktown about Dec. S0 Ii. 0E)
William Brown from Uss s,27 about
June 20 to inStn: Naval Academy; II;
about June 30 to instn. Naval Academy
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieut.. Clayton o. Totman. pro-
motsd to grade Of first lieutenant sub
ieet to confirmation on Dec. 1s. from
NIB. NYd. Mare Island. Calf, to MD.
TII.n1 Elect TrsinnE rai,tE % Base san Clements
Bolss from MD, Fleet Training Base,
San Diego. Calf: First Lieut. Albert
F. MetSe about Jan. 8 from MD. Uss
Maryland to duty as Chinese language
dent rolk, sailing Los Angeles Jan.
IL Sec. Lieut.. Henry H Crockett from
FMF, MCB, San Diego. Calf. to ND.
tSS Maryland; Second Lieut. Richard
RothWeIl. whe1 directed by Sc, FMF,
MOB, San Diego. from that force to
Asiatic station, via SIS President Polk,
sailing Los Angeles. Jan. II: Second
Lieut.. Louis R. Robertshaw. when di-
rected by &C, FMF, MCR. San Diego,
Calf, from that force to Asiatic sta.
tion, via IS President Polk sailing Los
ANGELES, Jan. II ch. Mar. Gnr. Frank
r. PutteAmmsr from Aircraft :, FMF
MAS. san Diego, Calf, ordered to his
home to retire Jan. l. Mar. GnT. Peter
N. Br0dOn from MB. Paris leland.
.. CO 70 M. NYd. Charleston, q. c.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

bert John Baumlsr. Air Corps Reserve
ordsrsd to active duty. effective January
! will proceed from Trenton, N. j.. to
Randolph Field, Tex; Second Lieut.. Louis
Jacob Pack, Corps Of Engineer Reserve.
ordered to active duty, effective January
10 New York, n. Y. reporting to exec
utive officer, New York Engineer Pro-
curement District for training; Second
Lieut. Seth Stevens Strachan, Air Corps
reserve, ordered to active duty, effective
January 5, will proceed from Portland,
Ore, to Randolph Field. Tex.
NAVY ORDERS.
Comdr, Alexander r. Early from Nav.
Unit Edgewood Arsenal EdEewood.
Md, about Dec. 2S to command USS
Capslla; Lieut.. George P. Biggs from
USS Maryland In June to Naval Acad-
Uss S7s5 about May rs to command
Css E:2s; 1t. Os)Richard II. Blair
from Uss Litchfieid about June 20 to
inStn: Naval Academy; 1t. Gg) Clarence
NJ. Caldwell from Uss Detroit In June
(lg) Robert W. Curtis from USS Mem
phis about June 20 to instn. Naval
academy; 1t. OgJ Thomas NJ. Fleck
from USS Patterson about June 90 to
instn: Naval academy; 1t, GEl william
% to instn. Naval Academy; II. Gg)
Edward F. Jackson from UsS Case
about June 90 to instn. Naval Academy;
1t. GD John H, Kaufman from USS
Enterprise about June % to instn. Naval
Academy: 1t GgD Halford a. Knoert-
Ger from USs Patterson about June %
TO instn Naval Academy, II. GE
Charles B. Lanman from USs Conyn-
gam about June % to inStn. Naval Acad-
envy; 1t. dE) Robert H. McRae from
USS MacdonouEh about June % to
inStn; Naval Academy; Il; 0El ch1rlS.
] JunO 80 to inStn. Naval Academy; II.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
BANKS OPPOSE
FDIC COVERAGE
UP TO $4,000
Call 1t Unnecessary
And Too Costly

Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Grafton, announces that sentiment
among banks over the country re
garding the proposal to increase
deposit insurance from 5000 to
$4,000 Is largely in opposition to
the plan.
Opinion of the various banks
has been expressed as a result
of reports that Representative
Steagall of Alabama, chairman o1
the House Banking and Currency
COMMITTEES. will sponsor a measure
to increase the insurance protec
ton for each depositor in national
banks.
LARGER LEVY FEARED
Large banks. according to re
ports, are almost unanimous In
their opposition to the proposal
They agree that such a proposal
would necessitate an increase In
the annual assessment for insur.
ance, which in the past has
amounted to one-twelfth of I per
cent of deposits.
There would be little likelihood
Of obtaining a decrease in the
amount of assessment in the fu.
ture, large banking officials point
out and many Of them claim that
they do not need deposit insur'
ance.
Officials Of smaller banks are
likewise different regarding the
proposal, it is said, since their de-
posits in the main, are less than
$1,000 in individual cases and they
already can give 100 per cent pro.
lection to their depositors under
the present plan.
MOSTLY PROTECTED
The increase, with the probable
ity of a corresponding increase in
the expense Of insurance, is not
justified according to actual fig,
ures, opponents Of the proposal
point out.
In the cases Of the 221 banks IN
which the FDIC made payments
to depositors up to June 80 last.
the $11s,3s2 900 represented 96.s
per cent of all deposits, 1t was dis
closed, and the extension of insur.
ance is not justified merely for
the benefit of 80 per cent of the
remaining creditors, most of whom
were large depositors who had
withdrawn most Of their deposits
before the banks were closed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Loan tOU.S.
Worth $40
TOLender

Efficacy of the saying,
neither borrower nor lender
be-" was being questioned
today after the Treasury
revealed 1t had been paid
$40 for allowing an individual
to lend 1t 100000.
It was said to be the first
time in history the Govern
ment had borrowed money
without having to pay some
thing for 1t.
The transaction was part
of this weeks Treasury $780,
100000 90-day refunding bill
issue. Lenders were so nu-
merOuS and so eager that the
Treasury was able to borrow
7S per cent Of the money
needed without paying any
interest.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Department Store
Sales Show Gain

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Q.N.SO
Department store sales for the ma.
ton exceeded the 1887 level In
the week ended December II, the
Federal Reserve Board announced
today. In the preceding weeks
sales were below a year ago. For
the month ended December IT,
however, sales were / per cent be-
low last years. Sales in New York
and Brooklyn were 1.9 per cent
under 1897 in the week ended De-
cember II.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Commodity Markets
Will Close Monday

NEW YORK, Dec. "a GN.SO.
All major security and commod-
ity markets will be closed Mon
day in celebration of Christmas.
A few commodity markets were
closed today but most exchanges
remained open as usual. The
New York commodity, coffee and
sugar, New Orleans cotton and
Savannah naval stores markets
were closed while the Chicago
Board Of Trade and the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange were open. The
Liverpool wheat market will not
reopen until Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Mail Order Company
Guarantees WAGES

CHICAGO, Dec. "a G.N.SD.
The annual wage Of $500 en-
ployes will be guaranteed by Spie-
gel, Inc, mail order organiza-
ton, under a plan announced to-
day to take effect January l..
Male employees will be guaranteed
pay for at least 40 hours Of work
for each 50 weeks. Female en-
ployes will draw pay for at least
80 hours q week.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
STEPS TO HELP
RAILS seen BY
SEN. WHEELER
Action Expected Early
In Next Session

G.N.S) Prompt consideration
at the next session of Congress Of
q permanent program to rehabili-
tate the railroads was forecast to-
day by Senator Wheeler (DO Of
Montana, chairman Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
Wheeler said broad recommen-
dations to solve the problems Of
the carriers by a special Presi'
dental committee probably will be
considered by his committee soon
after Congress convenes Janu'
airy 8.
The recommendations Of the
special committee appointed by
the President will be laid before
Congress as the Interstate Com
merce Committees report on a
two-year investigation Of the Il
nancial structure of the railroads
Is turned over to the Senate.
SEE PRESIDENT
The legislative program to be
suggested by the Interstate Com
merce Committee and proposals
by the Presidential committee are
expected to carry similar recon-
mendations as far as q general
policy is concerned.
Wheeler said he will confer
with the President soon after the
first of the year to discuss the
recommendations of his committee
and those of the special committee
Many of the railroads are
suffering from the sins OF their
forefathers," he said, but as
chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Committee I intend to
lean backward in carrying on
any program for rehabilitation
of the railroads of which the
President may be in favor"
Wheeler was in partial agree
Fment with the chief recommends
ton Of the special committee-cen
tralization of all forms Of trans
portation under the Interstate
Commerce Commission and new
Federal agency to end "favoritism
for certain competitors Of the rail
roads.
PLAN FOR LOANS
In the matter Of additions
RFC loans to the railroads, how
ever, Wheeler served notice HI
will demand that the loans b.
made only in the interest Of tht
public"
Pointing out that his commit
tees investigation of the carrier
has revealed many instances il
which former Government loan
we're used to refinance top-heav!
holding companies, he said:
The Government must have
assurance the money it lends
will really go to improve the
physical condition of the roads,
and not merely to prop up a
tottering financial structure"
He is of the opinion that man!
of the railroads must first g
through bankruptcy proceeding
before they merit additional loans
In this connection, Wheeler Is II
favor of a single court in charg
of railroad.reorganization pre-
ceedingS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Firms Share Bid

KIMA WASH, Dec. 23
UNS0.-Faced with the problem
Of holding two attractive bids for
the same amount on a municipal
project, Yakima city commission.
ers decided to flip a coin to decide
the winner. The two firms settled
the argument by agreeing to split
the contract on a fifty-fifty basis.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

who want our country to 60
ahead and run into bankruptcy
The Communists know that the
surest way to destroy capitalism
and liberal democracy is to
weaken the nations financial po'
sition and to debase its currency.
A JUST DEBT
What am trying to do Is to
keep the New Dealers from ruin
ing us by running the nation SO
deeply into debt that we can never
pay. But the more bonds they
sell, the deeper they run US into
debt. For, of course, the bonds
are Just debt.
You might just as well criticize
me for voting against Roosevelt
the second time he ran. now
merely oppose his policies, and
those Of his man, Morgenthau,
In wasting our money and using
1t to try to influence elections
This is one reason why ! will vote
against him If he runs for q third
term.
I want to ask you one: Was
Roosevelt "unpatriotic' when
during his first campaign. he con
tinually attacked the financial
waste and growing debt in the
last year of Hoover's admin1stra'
tion?
u. S. LACKS THRIFT
Rochester, N. Y, asks:
IT have just received a PAM
phlet from the Treasury So
liciting the purchase Of United
States Savings Bonds. Will the
Government itself ever practice
thrift? viii President Roose-
welt ever balance the budget?
What will be the effect of con-
tinual annual deficits on the
bonds? What incentives do
citizens Of moderate means have
to save and invest in these
bonds, when the Government
doesn't do the same?"
Answer: I doubt that the New
Deal Government will ever prac-
tice thrift or balance the budget.
In the end, this would greatly
affect the value Of our bonds. The
only answer Is to put In a govern
ment which will practice what is
used to preach.
VeSts, Cal, asks:
Don't we grant patents to
induce inventors to make pub
lie their inventions, rather
than, as you say, to give indi'
viduals a chance to be IN.
ventorS? Wouldn't your sug'
gestion to condemn patents
when they are found to restrict
production and raise prices, de-
stroy the patent system? How
can patents raise priceS?"
GAUGE ON MARKET
Answer: We grant patents both
to encourage invention and to in
sure the use Of inventions for the
benefit of all. / laid the empha'
sis on the first reason because ]
was making special point. But
one way patents encourage inven'
ton is to give inventors chance
to make money by monopolizlns
any product which depends upon
their invention.
This explains how patentees
can sometimes raise prices. Any
body who can keep prices from
falling, can also raise them.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
|. O. Answers
(Question on Page 1O)

(QuestiOn on Page 1O)
/. Rhythm. 2. Restaurant.
3. Ignominy. 4. Psychic. 5. Alu-
minum. 6. With an 'i," unlaw'
full; with an "e" and one a."
to draw forth, as to elicit in
form alton. 7. a-No, b.yeS.
8. Two Of each (embarrass) :.
9. B. 10. "A, b-3 (ance), c-3,
d.A (ence)
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

additions q n d
over 400 altera-
t / on S. T hi S
year, well over
$500 new build.
ings have been
erected.
SEA TRADE
GAINS
No fewer than
1852 YES S e ! S
e n { ere d the
Port Of Balti-
more in Oc-
tober, a g al n
over the previ-
us month as
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

day.
Detroit says
" T o m y
m l n d. ou
are helping
a Connmunis-
tic cause and
d o ing great
harm to our
country when
you say that
U. S. Savings
Bonds a r e
not a & o o d
investment"
Answer: Tit
Co m m u n ! StS
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
'Re-birth of Enterprise
Called Hopeful Sign
Baltimore Sets Fine Example for Other
Cities to Follow
By B. O. FORBES

Some cities developing hope drive, enterprise.
have just had the pleasure of addressing large gathering
of representative citizens of Baltimore This venerable city
like most Others has had its downs we'll ups during
recent years. But hopefulness is waxing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

October of last year. Baltimore
looks for expansion in its port
business as q consequence Of the
British and other reciprocal trade
pacts.
Last month, four brand-new
industries located; several others
launched expansions. The new
enterprises put 6S5 people to
work.
present conditions are fav.
orable," the Baltimore Associa-
ton of Commerce declares, Ito
sustaining the current pickup
in business. The large expendi.
lures for public works projects
and for rearmament will doubt.
less play an increasingly prom
inent, if temporary, part in the
present recovery movement.
BUSINESS FACTORS
Satisfactory inventory posi-
tions, higher factory payrolls,
stable prices COR manufactured
products. and tapering off in
relief payments are among fac
tors contributing to q growing
spirit Of optimism.
Among local trade barome-
tiers showing a month.to-month
expansion since July are Post
Office receipts, transit pas
sengers. industrial and COM
mercial gas consumption, de-
partment store sales, industrial
payrolls, and building permits"
Incidentally, Baltimore con-
tinueS to uphold its enviable repu.
tation for hospitality-fr m
Mayor Jackson down. More than
most cities, Baltimore has an
atmosphere of culture.
CLEVELAND'S REBIRTH
Cleveland. home and headquar
ters Of the late Van Sweringens
has had its full share Of bust.
ness and banking troubles during
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
REDS CALLED
INSTIGATORS OF
BANKRUPT PLAN
Haney Refutes Charge
He Is 'CommuniStiC'
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The fol-
lowing comments and questions
from readers call for attention to-
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

SONIC CHbtTy 4HCCS.
Last months building permits
ran fully 43 per cent ahead Of a
year ago-355 new buildings, 20
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
CLEVELAND's REBIRTH

Cleveland. home and headquar.
ters Of the late Van Sweringens,
has had its full share Of bust
ness and banking troubles during
the depression. But It is having
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

Hard to Get" Dick Powell; cartoon.
stons," Betty Grabls, pride Of the
West" william Boyd; cartoon. Epi-
sods No. 9, wild Bill Hickok.
MARLBoRo-sunday and Monday:
III Were King" Ronald Coiman
cartoon; news. Tuesday: His Ex-
citing Night" Charles RugEles; car
toon; news. Wednesday and Thursday:
caEney: Cartoon; News, Friday: All
Comedy Show with Our Gang. Popeys,
Mickey Mouse, Charlie Mccarthy, Ed
gar Kennedy. etc. Saturday: Pride
of the west" William Boyd: Touch
down Army" Mary Carlisle; cartooni
Episode No. 6. Dick Tracy Returns"
BoRo-sunday and Monday: Sing
You Sinners" BinE Crosby. Fred Mac.
Murray: cartoon: news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Mr.. Doodle Kicks Off,,
Frank Albertson: cartoon; news. Thurs
day: Vacation from Love" Dennis
O'Keefe. cartoon: newe. Friday: All
comedy show with Mickey Mouse, Cur
Gang, Popeys. Charley, Chase. etc.
lor; Sons Of the Legion" Lynne Over
man; cartoon; Episode No. I, Dick
Tracy Returns"
Arkansas Traveller" Bob Burns Fay
Banter. John Beal. Irving s. Cobb,
Tueday and Wednesday: Just Around
the Corner" Shirley Temple. Thure.
day and Friday: The Sisters" Errol
ESHn; pood1s kick Kick o off." joe "!Ssans Psaasi. "
LIDO-sunday; Submarine Patrol"
Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly; Pals
Of the Saddles" Three Mesouitesrs
Monday and Tuesday: Five Of Q
Kind" Dionns Quintuplsts; "cai of
the wild" Clark Gable, Loretta Young.
Wednesday and Thursday: Billy the
Kid" Roy Rogers; Speed to Burn"
Michael Whelan. Friday: Brothers
Of the West" Tom Tyler: Safety In
Numbers" Jones Family. Saturday,
wild Horse Canyon" Jack RandGllS
"BlockheadA" Laurel and Hardy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

BEVERLY-Sunday Monday and
in The Sisters" wednesday and
Thursday: Shirley Temple In lust
Around the Corner" Friday: Con-
stance Bennett ana vincent Price in
Service Deluxe" Saturday. AnnO
Shirley In '0IFis' School"
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

sILVER-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Fred MacMurray and Ray Mil
land In Men With winEs." wOdn0s-
day and Thursday: Errol Flynn ana
Bette Davis in THE Sisters" Friday
and Saturday: Shirley TOmpIs IN
"Juat Around the Corner"
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

SHERIDAN - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Errol Flynn and Bette Davis
in The sisters" Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday: Ronald Colman and
Frances Dee in III We're King"
Saturday: Bob Burns and Irwin &.
Cobb in Arkansas Traveller: Dick
Tracy" No. 4; PopOys.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

sEco-Sunday and Monday: Bobby
Breen in Breaking the Ice" Tus0p
day and Wednesday: Girls on Proba-
ton" Thursday: Denis O'KS0fO and
Florence Rice in Vacation From
Love- Friday: william Boyd In "in
Old Mexico" Saturday: Harry Carey
In Law West OF Tombstone" and
Jones Family In "Trip to Paris"
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

AVENUE GRAND Sunday ana
Monday: Bobby Breen and Charles
Ruggles In Breaking the IcO;" Walt
Disney Cartoon. Tuesday and Wsdnes-
day: Lloyd Nolan and Gall Patrick
in king Of Alcatraz." Thursday and
Friday: Brother Rat" with Priscilla
Lane and Wayne Morris. Saturday:
Peter LORE in Mysterious Mr.. Mote"
and Lanny Rose and Gloria Stuart In
The Lady Objects"
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

CALVERT-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Joan Crawford, MArgaret
Sullivan ana Melvyn Douglas In The
Shining Hour" Wednesday and Thurs-
day: Angels With Dirty Faces"
starring James Carney and Pat
O'Brlen. Friday: Anne Shirley in
Girls School" Saturday: Fredrio
March and Virginia Bruce In There
Goes My Heart; Hawk Of WindSr.
ness" No. 1.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

AVALON-sunday and Monday:
Loretta Young and Tyrone Power in
"Suez." Tuesday and Wednesday;
Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson In
lust around the Corner" Thursday
and Friday: Fred MacMurray and Ray
Milland in Men With Wings" SatUr-
day: Bob Burns and Irwin 8. Cobb
In Arkansas Traveller" PopOya.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Warner Bros. TheaterS

AMBASSADOR-sun Mon AZ
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday:
Enrol Flynn in Dawn Patrol" Fridays
Fredrick March and Virginia Bruce in
There Goes My Heart" Saturday:
Joan Crawford. Margaret SullavaN
and Melvyn Douglas In The Shining
Hour" Disney cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

TAKoMA-Sunday and Monday: Eo-
retta Young and Tyrone Power In
Sues" Tuesday ana "Wednesday:
Deanna Durbin ana Melvyn Douglas
in That Certain Age" Thursday and
Friday: Barbara stanwyek and Henry
Fonda in Mad Miss Manton." 0atur-
day: Gloria Stuart and Michael
Whalen in Time Out For Murder"
and Joe Psnnsr In "Mr. Doodle Kicks
OFT" Disney Cartoon,