davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Christmas Here Sets Record
For Mail and TeIeqrums

said, 1--WE were forced to use every
body we could lay our hands on to
handle the rush"
Additional equipment was I'M
ported from Philadelphia in the
form of an emergency" trailer-a
telegraph Office on wheels designed
for use in areas where storms or
floods have destroyed other means
of communication.
Washington Christmas shoppers
bought and mailed their gifts ear
lier this year than ever before ac-
cording to Arthur j. Sundlun, Nce
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and
chairman OF this years Shop Early,
Mail Early" Committee. The high
point in both shopping and mailing
came several days before Christmas,
and as a result both stores and the
Post Office were able to render
better service and avoid many
former disappointments due to late
delivery he declared.
Another rush of passengers de-
scended on Union Station last night
as the activity fell of in the COM
munications services and weary
operators got much-needed rest.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Father Held After Son
Dies of Shot Wound

Ernest Hoes, ST., So, colored, OF
Germantown, Md, was held in the
Rockville (Md0 Jail today on a
charge of criminal negligence fol-
lowing the death of his 16-month-
old son, John Wesley Hoes, from
gunShot wounds.
The child died in Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, last night. Hoes told Mont
gomery County police his shotgun
discharged accidentally while he was
investigating a noise at his bedroom
door. He later discovered, he said,
that the noise was made by another
son, Ernest Hoes, jr., 20.
The charge from the shotgun tore
the left arm from the boy who was
asleep in his crib.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Bishop Freeman Asks
Greater Loyalty
To Our Ideals
Moral Courage Held
Lacking to Reach
A Better Day

Declaring that there are those
within our commonwealth who &C
cept with readiness the incompar-
able privileges which this land
affords but are disloyal to it's in
stitutions,' Bishop James E. Free
man today called for a finer exhi-
bition Of loyalty to our ideals"
Speaking over Station WMAL
under auspices of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Bishop Freeman asserted that
ANY study of the principles upon
which this Nation has been builded
makes evident the design of its
founders to give morality and re-
ligion their indispensable and es-
sential place in its polity and
system"
1--WE do not lack the physical
means to go forward with Ger
tainty to new day of better
things" he declared What we do
lack is confidence in ourselves and
in each other and the moral courage
to pursue our defined course unlet
and unhindered by influences within
and without"
Drawing a contrast between "our
free and unrestricted ways of liv-
ing" and the limitations imposed
upon other races and people, Bishop
Freeman referred to those who
have escaped the tyrannies and
privations of the land of their
birth and yet show ingratitude and
contempt for the land of their
adoption. They lack the spirit of
good will" he continued, they
respect not the flag that shelters
them and they deny to the in
stitutions that guarantee to them
a freedom they have never before
known their loyal adherence and
support.
There is a persistent demand
today for an increase of the spirit
of comradeship and good WILL" he
said, land if this spirit can be
made more demonstrative here in
America, we shall save ourselves
from those blighting evils that are
threatening the peace and security
of the peoples of other lands"
Evening star., 1938-12-27
D. T.. Man Pulls Girl
From Stalled Auto
Before Train Hits L
Two Others Escape
Deuth-Cur Demolished
At Bowie Crossing

A pharmacists mate from Naval
Dental School here was cast in the
role of hero last night as four young
people, three of them Washington
ians, leaped to safety from an auto
mobile stalled on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Bowie, Md, Just
before northbound express train
demolished the car.
The driver of the automobile was
Miss Norma Lloyd, 10, Baltimore
The engine went dead as she drove
it up on the grade crossing, and the
four occupants were Mortified to
see the train bearing down upon
them.
Miss Lloyd became hysterical and
"froze" in her seat behind the steer
ing wheel.
The pharmacists mate, Victor
Pellarin, %, left his seat in the back
OF the car, emerged through the
right front door and dashed around
the other side. He dragged her
from behind the wheel to the side
of the track.
Their companions, Miss Kathryn
I. kitty O'Dea, 81, of GIG M street
S.W, and Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, 18,
who works with Miss ODea in a
department store here, also leaped
to safety. Miss ODea was in the
front seat, beside the driver.
'The three girls were pretty badly
shaken up," Mr.. Pellarin said today
Elizabeth was in tears and Norma
was hysterical." The Lloyd girls
are sisters and, with Mr.. Pellarin
and Miss O'Day, were visiting their
father, w. A. Lloyd, of Bowie, dur
ing the holidays.
Miss ODea said I'VE no sooner
reached the side of the road when
the train hit the car and it went
up in smithereens.
Even after getting off the track,
they were fearful of being struck by
flying parts of the car, Miss O'Dea
added. The parts were strewn along
the tracks for some distance. The
train was No. 1853, running between
Washington and Montreal.
Today, Miss O'Dea and Elizabeth
Lloyd were back at work, and Mr.
Pellarin was on duty at the Dental
School. Miss Lloyd lives at 1907
K street NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

It was back to work as usual today
for thousands of Washingtonians
after the biggest Christmas holiday
in the city's history.
The celebrants here sent more
letters, kilograms and cables than
ever before. More of them travelled
than during any previous Christmas,
and parcel post and express records
revealed they bought and received
more holiday gifts.
The holiday, with Christmas fall
ing on Sunday, was unusually long
this year. The great majority of
Federal workers returned to their
desks this morning for the first time
since Friday. while hundreds of
others took annual leave to extend
their vacation through the ap-
preaching New Years holiday.
The 16, 400, 900 pieces of mail which
passed through the cancelling ma
chimes at the city post Office were
1000, 900 over the record last year.
An even larger increase was re-
ported in long distance telephone
calls, radiograms to ships at sea,
cables and kilograms. ..-.
A telegraph company executive
Evening star., 1938-12-27
D. A. R. Music Unit
To Meet Tonight

The Advancement of American
Music Committee of the District of
Columbia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Those present will include Mrs. Ed
ward G. Mead, national chairman:
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent, and Mrs. Lee R. Pennington
State radio chairman. Mrs. Lois
Marshall Hicks heads the State
Music Committee.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Argo Lodge to Hold
Election of Officers

The annual election of officers of
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, will be
held at the regular monthly meeting
tomorrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Seymour Guthman,
unopposed, will succeed DR.. Ivy A.
Pelzman as president.
Felix Morley, editor of the WASH
ington Post, will speak on 'The Aft
ermath of the Munich Agreement
and q recent release of March of
Time" dealing with the plight of the
Jewish refugees, will be shown.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Funeral Services Today
For Roy Dimmitt

Funeral services for Roy Dimmitt
So, a special agent for vocational
education, Department of the In
terror, who died Sunday in Emer-
gency Hospital, where he had
undergone an operation, were
scheduled to be held at 2:30 pm
today in the Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dimmitt, who lived at 641e
Thirty first place, NV, had been
employed in his position at the
Interior Department the last three
years.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
BY JACK ALLEN,

~ SEAS4A fAAAAANs
State Senator Stedman Prescott
of Rockville-at 42-will be one of
the youngest jurists ever to serve in
Maryland Circuit Court when he
takes the bench on January / as
associate judge for the district en-
bracing Montgomery and Frederick
Counties.
His is an unusual career in that
he is one of the very few Maryland
officials, If not the only one, to be
elected to the entire cycle of gov
ernmental positions-adminis
legal, legislative and judicial-but he
also enjoys a number of other out
standing distinctions.
Mr.. Prescott never has lost con-
test for public Office. He won a
place on the Rockville Town Coun-
Gil while in his early 20s, was re-
elected for two subsequent terms
and since then, in rapid succession,
has been elected States attorney
and State Senator for his county
and associate judge of the sixth
Maryland circuit.
Record as Prosecutor.
Listed among his unusual attain
ments is record of 55 convictions
out of ST criminal cases presented
at one Circuit Court session in
Rockville while he was States at
torney. In 1887 he had the dis
tinction of achieving enactment of
every local and Statewide measure
he introduced in the Maryland Leg
islature.
He served on II committees in the
Senate and was sought for guild
ance on most important legislation
to come before that body. He
gained Statewide recognition as an
orator and statesman, and in fact
one Republican newspaper suggest
ed his election as attorney general,
although he is a Democrat
Born near Rockville, he was edu-
Gated in the schools of that town
and was captain Of his high school
football, basket ball and track
teams. Won the Oscar L. johnson
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Slug From Aireun
Wounds Youth

Eleven-year-old Edward filings
hunting trip with his new bow and
arrow in the woods behind George
town University yesterday ended
with a ride in a police scout car
to Georgetown Hospital for treat
ment of a scratch on his thumb
from an air-gun pellet.
He was shot by an unknown col
ored boy who had taken his air
rifle on a hunting trip into the
same woods, police said. Edward
lives in the 1400 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Man Badly ScoIded

James w. Grimes, SO, of 214 Up
shur street NV, was reported re-
covering in Casualty Hospital today
from painful burns suffered when
he spilled seven gallons of boiling
water over himself while washing
dishes in a restaurant in the 1900
block of H street NE. yesterday.
He clutched at a sterilizer for sup
port when his foot slipped and upset
the tub.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
james Lerner to Speak

James Lerner, an organizer for
the American League for Peace and
Democracy, will discuss Labor Un-
der Fascism" at a meeting called
at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at the Book
Shop, GIG Seventeenth street NV,
by local of the United ONCE and
Professional Workers, a G.. I. o. af-
filiate.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Escapes Monoxide Cos

Anthony c. Dorr, 36, of 1919 Park
road NV, staggered out into the
fresh air to revive himself after be-
ing nearly overcome by carbon mo-
noxide gas while working on the
motor of his boat at the District
Yacht Club, Fourteenth and Water
streets Sc, yesterday. He had re-
covered when the fire rescue squad
arrived.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Band Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock tonight.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Solid Men to the Front"
John Philip Sousa
Overture, "Mirella" Gounod
Entr 'acte:
(O "Cavatina" -RaH
90 "Chinchilita" -- Hartz
Excerpts from musical comedy
"The Kiss Waltz" -Ziehrer
Popular numbers:
"Shoo the Hoodoo Away" Snyder
Sweetheart" Stothart
Waltz Suite, Blossom Time"
Romberg
Finale, "Sons of New Zealand
+ Lithgow
'The Star Spangled Banners
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Walton Meeting Postponed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. q (Spe-
ciaD The meeting which the Sill
yer Spring Izaak Walton League
Chapter was to have held at Sandy
| Spring tomorrow night has been
postponed, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Parole Plan Studied

Plans to help paroled prisoners
adjust themselves to local condi-
tions are being studied by the
Philippine government.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Prescott Soon to Take Bench,
Completes Elective Cycle
Has Served Stote in
Administrative and
Legislative Branches

This is the first of q series of
sketches on ne1Uly-elected off,
cialS OF nearby Maryland and
Virginia. The neIt DiH appear
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Lost, Found, Estray

LOST - Mans gold wrist watch
with leather band. Between 5th
and 9th on State. Xmas present.
Return to Post Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Merriam Cor1n,utes
Kidnaper's Term

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20. (UP)-
Governor Frank r. Merriam an
nounced today he had commuted
the life sentence of William Park
er, convicted Los Angeles kidnaper
and robber to 16 years. Parker was
convicted in 1885.
The governor also granted a par
don to Pete Ilbarragory, paroled
Is years ago after serving 16 months
from Modoc county on a morals
charge, and committed to time
served the life sentence of All
Wing, Stockton Chinese, convicted
of second degree murder at Stock
ton in 1916 and paroled in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29

LOST DEC. 90 between Ell Centro
and Banning, tan and brown
overnight bag containing cloth
ing and pictures. Reward. MIS-.
H. G.. Jones, 693 Wensley 12-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29

NEW APARTMENTS. Unfurnished.
Permanent couples. Attractive,
comfortable, convenient. English
Village Inn. 1126tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-TWo bedroom mtur~
nished house on south side.
G. A. IRVING
Real Estate ~ Insurance
331 Main Phone g74
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Id Apartments for Rent

WELL FURNISHED modern flat.
Electrically equipped. Permanent
tenants. 233 So. 9Th. Inquire $50
Olive. 12-13TF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02
d We Don't Blame You>>>

There why here enthusiastic about city
that this wouldn't allow elao the
ideal mate-ner and unsurpassed fishing
creation factou weanaged and bynomeans
least of the wonderful Overseas Highway formally
opening at this time
We that write Chamber Of Commerce for the
complete of Key West Then make plans for your
home in this the Southenmost City United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
Joe Doakes and his girl want the Earth. ..aud tbey get H!

WITH JOE DoAKEs and his girl things aren't so hot. Work hasn't been regular, and wherever you look there's plenty of trouble. They've been pushed around lot, and they're bewildered because things just don't seem to add up anymore.
 Come on, Marge, let's go to the movies"
 Once inside the motion picture theatre everything is changed for them There Joe Doakes is boss. He has paid his money and what he says goes.
 The whole world is brought to them, while Joe holds his girls hand and sits back in enjoyment.
 Maybe it's hot swing band they want The movies have searched the dance spots and brought it to them Perhaps they want swell adventure story-Khyber Pass, Bengal Lancers and all that The movies have it. Or homely touching story of everyday folks. There it is, and Joe and the girl friend have grand time
 Whatever they want, the movies get it for them. Cameramen go into darkest Africa or wander over the bleak Arctic to get authentic settings
 The writers of the brightest comedies take them into the drawing rooms of the wealthy (and boy, are etbey drasVing rooms!)
 The best dance teams in the world float before their eyes and Joe feels all feet, while Marge almost swoons And if by any chance, it's love they want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
New York Stations wEAF-eeO = woR--7lO - WJz-7eO - wABC-ssO

F. M l:00--wEAF---Baclsstage Wife Sketch.
 woR--News Bulletins. WJZ--Club Matinee--Varlety ty Show.
 wADc-varlety, from Akron. -WEAF-Stella Dallas-Sketch WoR-Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. I,30-- -WEAF--.Life Can Be Beauti- ful--Sketch.
 WoR- Hilltop House Sketch
 W ABc-Talls --Moliie stein- berg. 5-WEAF-Glri Alone-Sketch. WOR--Restful Rhythms. WJI--Affairs of Anthony Play.
 WABC-Dlseussio The Re- clprocal Trade Agreement S:0O---w EAF-varloty Music. WOR--Women Mako the News
 wJz-Noighbor Nell. WABC--Doris Rhodes and Del Casino, Songs. WJZ--Press- Radio News. 5:f6--WOR--Ayres orch. WJZ-Songa with Guitar. a0--WEAF-Your Family and Mlne--play.
 WJz-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 wABC-Ruth carhart, Songs; clubmen Quaret; Murray Orch. -wT1AF-LIttio orphan Annie Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

How the course of United States history might have been changed had a California ranch owner un- tIerstOOd the meaning of the Spanish word "batea" will be tIramatized as the Old Rangers true story on the Death Valley Days program Friday at 9:3O p nn., EDST, over the NBC-Red Nett work. When Pablo Gutierrez, Q Mexican n workman, discovered gold on the banks of Bear River in the Sierra Nevadas in 1845, he told his employer, John BidwelI, that he could separate the mineral from the black sand if he had a batea. Bidwell, thinking the batea an expensive Mexican instrument, waited to procure one, thus delay ing the gold rush until 1S49. Had the gold rush started in 1845, Mexico would not have ceded CaI- ifornia to the United States, for S15,OOO,00O, and the Union might not have been preserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

WoR-The Johnson Family WJ-ro be announced.
 WABC--Juvenlle Aid Quiz, 6:00-WEAF--Felix Knight, Tenor. WoR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Nows; Honto Orch;
 Soloists.
 WABC-PresB.R Radio News. 6:o5-WABC--sports--I1d Thorger. e:15--w lGAF-Maicolm Clair,
 Stories.
 -WEAF-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Light Orch. 6:30-W EAF--Sports--Paul Doug. woR-Newsi Hines Trial WJz-instrumentai Group. WABC-Bob Trout, Com.
 fnentg.
 s'4S-wgAE-Jimmy Komper,
 wJz.Lowell Thomas, Com. WABC-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 7:00--W EAF-Amos n Andy, Com. woR-sports--stan Lomax. WJz-Dlck Todd, Songs;
 wABc-Ray Heatherton.
 Songs.
 7.15-WEAF'--Movio Gossip--Jim. my Fidlor..
 WOR-The Answer Man.
 WJI-Musls Is My Hobby. WABC-Hollace Shaw, so- 7iSO--WEAF-=Reyeiers Quartet woR-The Lono Rangor-- WJZ-Caroi Weyman, So.
 prano; ell Powers and
 ty Walters Plano a
 WABC-Adventures in Sci- 7i45--WEAF-To be announced. WJI-Three Fellas, Songs. WABC--To be announced. S:00--WEAF--Luclllo Manners, So. prano; Robert Simmons,
 Honor; Ross Graham, Bari- tone; Chorus; Black orch. WOR--Name-0 Guessing Game. WABC--Drama, Firing Squad with Les Tremayno and
 Barbara Luddy. Si3O-WOR-Rieha Maxwell, Tenor; Louise Wilcher,
 wJZ%Cal Tlnney, Mastor of Ceremonios; Cioutier orch. WABc-Music from st. Louis. 9iO0-W orch.
 WoR--dabriol Heater, Com menus WJz-Monlci orch WABC-Hollywoo Hotel; Herbert Marshall, Director; Frances Lnngford, Jean Sablon, Songs; Young Orch; Drama, Dark Angel, | . With .claudctto Colbert. QIb--WOR--J. Dorsey orch, --WEAF--Dcath Valley Days Sketch. WoR-Jurgen orch, WJZ-March of Time Drama, lo;o0--WleAF-Wayno King orch. WoR-old Heidelberg Con WJZ-Dance Orch. WABC--To Do announced, 10 -WEAF-Benno RabInoff. Violin. WQR-Curtaln TIme-Drama, MJZ=-Ink Spots, Songs. MABC-Barry Wood Music, | i0'46-WEAF--Josso Crawford, or. wJzMJay Franklin, Com. mentator. wABc-Natlonaiiy AdyortIs. cd Brands Weeks--James A. Horton, Chief Examiner Federal Trades Comniis. l,Oo--wE8PE-paneo orch. W0M-Newsi Dance Music w}zzoo2c;ws, Dance Music. WABc-=-Nows; Dance Music Ii;2b--wieAFzNows; Dance Music | l2.oo--wjz0AI1issa tho Arab
 Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

stan Coe, newspaperman, fisher man and well-known authority on angling and game will be heard through the facilities of station WDdCA, when he starts a new series Of programs, Saturday, September 10th, from 7:15 to 7:3O D. m. The program is entitled "Your Fishing Reporter" In addition to giving valuable Information on fishing and hunting conditions, Coe will present from time to time, prominent au- thorities in talks of interest to hunters and anglers. Coe is re- Eponsible for the forthcoming pres entation of bill in congress intro duced by Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of Kearny, New Jersey, prohibiting comrnrecial fishing boats from fish, ing inside two-mile line along the Atlantic coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

garo." The event will be heard over an NBC-Red network at 7:l5 p. m. EDST. Other highlights of the pro- gram will be erome Kern's Why Do Love You" sung by Vicki Chase and the male octet; the Smoothies' streamlined version of "So Help Me-: Spring Is Here" from T Married An Angel" and 'All's Fair in Love and War" by the cappella choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

over the NBC-Red Network. The new series will be heard each Sun- day at the same time. A noted author and outdoor editor as well as a leading authority on dogs, Becker will be inauguratlng his fifth consecutive year Of broad casts. His advice on the habits, care and training of canine pets has been followed eagerly by mile Hons of dog owners all over this country. While absent from the airlanes, Bob has been busy writ ing his syndicated articles on dogs attending dog shows in many core ners of the country and travelling extensively in search of material for his radio programs and his writings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

l AM TTJE LAW
 EdwardG Robinson. John BeAi. Wendy Barrie MY LUCKY STAR
 Sonia Henio. Richard Greene SING YOU SINNERS
 Blng Crosby, Fred MaeNurray Ellen Drew THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
 Janet Gaynof. Robert Montgomery BOYS TOWN
 Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney IN OLD MEXICO
 William Boyd Russell Hayden, George Hayea SAFETY IN NUMBERS
 The Jones Family. Jed prouiy, Shirley Deane TIE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL
 Jack Oaklo. Lucille Ball THE COMET
 Wm. Gargan. Joy Hodges. Andy povIne SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
 Kay FraneIa, George Brent, Ian Hunter TIE LADY OBJECTS
 Lanny Rosa, Gloria Stuart JUVENILE COURT
 Paui Kelly, Rita lIayworth. Frankie Dano HOLD THAT cO-ED
 John Barrymore. George Murphy RENEGADE RANGER
 George OBrIcn, Rita liaywoFth SONS OF THE LEGION
 Lynn Overnlan, Evelyn keyea TIE ROAD ID RENO
 Randolph Scott, Hope Ilamptoa TtlO HOT T0 HANDLE
 Clark Gable Mrna Loy. Walter Connolly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Anne Jamison, young Irish sO- prano, was signed Friday for the leading role in "Gettysburg," first American opera, to be pre- scented at the Hollywood Bowl on September g. "Gettysburg" Is being presented at the Bowl under the sponsorship of the Indepen- dent Publishers, Authors and Composers Association and the Los Angeles Federal Music Pro- ject. After the Los Angeles pre- sentation, the opera will be fea- tured in major cities throughout the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

VALLEY OF THE CHANTS
 Charles Blekfofd. Claire Trevor. Jack Laisus DRUMS
 Sabu, Raymond Maaacy Valerie ilobsoa CAMPUS CORNERSTONE
 Hank LuIAetti. Betty Crabio FuGITIvES FOR 4 NIGHT
 Frank Aibeftaon, Eleanor Lynn LISTEN DARLING
 Freddie Bartholomew. Judy Garland THE LAST EXPRESS
 Kent Taylor. Dor0thea Kent Bafhsfa Read TIME OUT FOR MURDER
 Gloria Stuart, Michael WtAien FOUR DAUGHTERS
 Claude Rams Priscilla. Rosemary, Lola Las WANTED BY THE POLICE
 Frankie Darro GIRLS' SCHOOL
 Anno Shirley, Nan Grey KING OF ALcATRAZ
 Cali Patrick. Lloyd Nolan, ]. Carroll Naish Mn. WONG, DETECTIVE Boris kafloh YOU CAN'T TAKE TT WITH YOU Jean Arthur. Lionel Barrymore ROOM SERVICE
 Tho Marx nrother. Lucille Bali STABLEMATES
 Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney SUBMARINE PATROL
 Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly, George IinncraA YOUTH TAKES A FLING
 Andrea Leeds, Joel Mccfsa. porOthsa kass A =. A.. Ag.A..s.. ...lgH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

TIE TEXANS
 Joan Bennett, Randolph Scott. May Robson RACKET BUSTERS
 Humphrey Dogaft, George Brent THE GLADIATOR z Joo E. Brown, June TfaVla ALExANDER'S RAGTIhE BAND Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameehe DLOCk-IIEADS Stan LAwel and Oliver Hardy GIVE ME A SAILOR
 Martha Kaye, Bob Hope. Betty Grablc SMASHING TIE RAt.kETS
 Chester Morris, Frances Mercer, Rita Johnson BREAKING THE ICE
 Hobby Brccn. Charles Ruggles DARK RAPTURE
 Airran Jungle Feature MARIE ANTOINETTE
 Normh Shearor, Tyrone Power SPAWN OF TIE NORTH
 George Raft, Henry Fonda, DoTothy Llmetf SPEED ID BURN
 Michael Whnlen, Lynn Bari n0Y MEETS GIRL
 James Cagney, Pat O'llrIen, Marie Wilson UNDER TIE DIG TOP
 Arne NaRcl, Marjorie Main, Grant Richards CAREFNEE
 Fred Astnlrc. Ginger Rogers TOURS A CROWD
 Eftol Flynn, Olivia de IIaviIlnnd FRESHMAN YEAR
 DlKla Dunbar, William Lundigan