davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

Tourists left over ss,5Oo,OOO in Bermuda in the
last year. ------------.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

American refrigerators are becoming popular in
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
STOCKS SLUMP.
POUND DECLINES.
TO RECORD Low
Some Issues Register
2-Point Loss
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 26' I.N.S)
The stock market weakened in
final dealings today under flurries
Of selling, which brought losses of
one to more than two points and
forced the ticker behind.
Earlier, the list had displayed
mixed tendencies in extremely
quiet dealings.
The British pound again reached
q new low on the move, slipping
under $4.63 for a loss of al
most a point. Most other foreign
currencies, including the French
franc, also were under moderate
pressure.
The market was mixed at the
opening, but selling appeared
midway through the session, bring
ing a predominately lower trend
in final dealings.
TranSamerica Slumped m or e
than two points to a new 1888
low Of 61a on news Of the SEC
investigation. Dunhill lost almost
as much, this reflecting the stock
exchanges probe Of recent
strength and activity.
U. s. Steel, U. s. Rubber, ChryS-
Ter and Boeing were among the
leaders to lose a point or more.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

EAAALCA AN0AA 4S4O
phone & Telegraph. Metropolitan
Life, General Motors, U. S. Steel,
International Harvester. Standard
Oil, General Electric. Goodyear
Tire & Rubber. Swift & Company,
Radio Corporation. East m n
Kodak, Anaconda Copper, Inter
national Nickel, E. I. Du Pont de
NemourS, Scar s-Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward, meri C an
Smelling, American Sugar Rein
ing, General Foods and Standard
Brands, American Can, Great At
lantic & Pacific and Woolworth'S S
International Business Machines
and Remington-Rand and Under
wood -ElliottFisher, Allied Chemi-
cal & Dye, American Radiator,
Union Carbide & Carbon, Ameri-
can Tobacco and r. ]. Reynolds
and Lggett & Myers, etc, etc.
How many telephone calls,
would you guess, are made daily?
The unbelievable total is 87,00O,-
900. No fewer than 10000 visits
are made to customers each day
by Bell System employees for in
stallations or repair work. Amer
ica has 100000 telephones, con-
trasted with a little over 10000
900 for all the rest of the world.
X
Talking of industries, which is
the largest of all?
with an output valued at
about $3,500,0O0,000 a year, the
dairy industry is the nations big
gest," declares E. C. Reeves, Sec
retary-manager of the Evansville
Milk Distributors Association. It
is responsible for one-fifth of all
agricultural income. Every morn
ing more than 30,000,00O bottles
Of milk are left on doorStepS. OF
each dollar the consumer pays
for milk, the farmer gets 48 cents,
wages account for about q cents,
executive salaries for 23.1OO Of q
cent, and net profit averages about
one 41-1O0 cents. Says Mr..
Reeves:
This industry contributes
wholly or partly to the liveli-
hood of four times as many
people as our railroads, IS times
as many as telephone COM
panies. 10 times as many as
auto manufacturers, and 20
times the number Uncle Sam
employs to handle the mail"
The record of fire insurance
companies is noteworthy. Not
withstanding that in the last 20
years the cost of living has gone
up 80 per cent. this industry has
decreased its charges 80 per cent,
even though potential fire haz-
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

doctor of yours and have your
silly back rubbed with some stuff
or other" I said. well, all right.
I'll take you there at 4 o'clock
and fetch you back at 5. That'll
give us ample time to have dinner
quietly before leaving. But I'll
have to leave Claude with you,
because there is an errand I must
do before"
While Liselotte and her charge
were with the Swiss doctor, I was
having a final interview at the
Second bureau and talking over
various matters Of interest. AS a
matter of course I told the absurd
story of Liselotte's precautions
and my chief frowned.
"Mermoid," he mused, mo
there's nothing against him so far
He is qualified doctor all right,
but he is a bit mysterious and he
came here three months ago, just
at the moment when we had
cleared that Lester outfit IN
MontparnasSe-alSo a doctor, act
ing as clearing house for German
spies in Paris.
DR.. Mermoid was a bland and
amiable little man, with a heavy
black mustache and an innocent
eye. We chatted inconSequen
TALLY for a moment, then I took
my departure, after he had grave
ly admonished Liselotte to be care
full of her back and not to forget
to have the medicine removed i'm
mediatly after arrival in Berne.
1T is strongly astringent stuff,
he explained" and to subject the
skin to 1t longer than absolutely
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Kathleen Norris Speaks
At Parish Theater, Dec. 8

Kathleen Norris, famous author,
whose written words fill several
dozen volumes, will turn to the
spoken word in a washington ap-
pearance on December 8, when her
lecture subject will be Catholic
Books and Catholic Authors"
Mrs. Norris will speak at the
Holy Trinity Theater at Thirty
sixth and o SITS. N. W., at $3.50
that evening, drawing on obServa-
tions made in her long literary
career.
Mrs. Norris is crossing the con-
tinent from her home in Cali
fornia to make brief visits In
New York and Washington before
returning to her own fireside for
Christmas. Her listeners at the
lecture here may get q 'preview'
of her speaking style and her
witty turn Of phrases during her
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

appearance on the Information
Please" broadcast Tuesday night.
The Rev. Atlee Devereux, s. j.,
of Holy Trinity Church, an
nounces that Mrs. Norris lecture
here is sponsored as q church
benefit by the Amica Club Of
Georgetown and Washington.
Tickets on sale at 35l4 o st.
N. W., are so cents for balcony
seats, 81 orchestra, and IS for
patrons. Father Devereux said
that there are already 20 to IS
patrons. Mail orders for tickets
must be accompanied by the
amount.
The parish theater which seats
TOO persons is equipped with a
public address system, and the
renovation Of the interior in a re-
cent year makes it an attractive
setting for the lecture.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Blu Marie Brett-P errinq

as ever in a little WHILE" he was
kindness itself, "just you keep
quiet while my colleague treats
your poor back ="
The very first test applied, that
of heat, gave us almost immedi-
ately what we sought. On LiSe-
lotte's broad, smooth back, a hazy
brownish film appeared first
then line upon line of Spidery
writing, interspersed with col
umns of figures. Doctor Mermiod
had taken advantage Of his chance
and the report which lay under
the thick layer of lint he had cov-
cred it with, was clear and Of the
utmost Importance.
There" said tho Chief, when
he had finished copying the last
line in his notebook, now We'll
have some hot water and medi-
cinal soap, then put a good COM
preSse on that poor back and the
patient will be none the worse
after two days in bed
In fact, by the time I had her
Snugly between her sheets, poor,
frightened LiSelotte announced
that she was feeling much better.
She was too stupid to connect
the disappearance of several OF her
friends from Berne with her visit
to the Swiss doctor in Paris nor
did she ever know that the lat
ter had been arrested and i'm.
priSoned shortly after she had
submitted to being treated" by
my two doctors.
She did not take any special
pains over the return journey.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
LISELOTTE TAKES PAINS

former breezy sem whom I brought
finally to Paris and it was then
that I had my final shock.
"Gnadige Frau" her voice
quavered, but her tone was firm,
first of all I must now go to the
kind doctor whom my friends have
recommended and who will remove
the treatment which has protected
my spine during this terrible jour-
ney. If left too long, the treatment
may become harmful :"
First we took Liselotte to an ad-
dress in the Montparnasse quar-
ter, saw her ring the bell at the
door of Doctor Mermiod and left
her, promising to call back for her
within two hours. Then we went
to our hotel-then back again for
my painstaking maid.
SPY NESTS
She was waiting for us on the
pavement, quite restored to good
humor and breezineSs. The treat.
ment, she said, had worked ad-
mirably and now that the kind
doctor had removed it, she felt
better than ever before.
1t was impossible to avoid busi-
ness entirely, and heard much
that, under different circum-
stances, might have worried ME
1t seemed that France was still
infested with enemy spies, who
worked increasingly behind the
lneS and though many spying
nests had been discovered and
cleared, others obviously material.
lied out of nowhere.
I What you want is to 90 to that
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

ards have multiplied. Efficient
management is part of the answer,
explains w. E. Mallalieu, general
manager of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters: the other
part is service" which "in most
industries leads to increased costs.
but in fire insurance works the
other way"
Fire insurance companies, work
ing through the national board
send engineers to inspect water
supplies, fire departments and
building conditions, and then re
port to city authorities, recon-
mending safety improvements.
Underwriters Laboratories has
become a world-renowned scien.
tific institution for testing mate.
rials and devices used in public
protection.
A recommended building code
is made available, resulting in
safer conditions. A great reduc.
ton in arson fires is effected
through specially trained investi-
gators who cooperate with local
and State authorities. People
learn how to avoid fire dangers
through distribution all over the
country, in leaflet form, of the
findings of fire prevention engi-
neerS.
Contrast the vision Of private
enterprise with that Of one gov
ernmental bureaucrat, about
which President j. Howard Pew,
of Sun Oil, tells:
About the middle of last cen.
tury, it was proposed to erect a
new patent office building. Mr..
Ellsworth, then commissioner of
patents, counSeled against put
ting up too big or expensive a
building, because there just
wasn't anything left to invent!
There had been taken out in
this country at that time 1927
patents. Since then there have
been taken out well over 2,O00S-
O00."
Verify, private enterprise is best
for the public.
Copyright, 1888, by B. c. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

which,
" broadly interpreted, may
mean the art-of-taking-infi-
nite-pains, was one of the quail
ties on which Liselotte prided
herself most.
So it was a foregone conclusion
that, when decided to take my
young son and his temporary
nursery governeSS for few days
to Paris, dear old Liselotte went
instantly on the rampage and her
gruendlichkeit asserted itself with
a vengeance.
This is a serious thing, gnadige
Frau" she said severely. 1T is not
like going for a day to Vevey or
Lausanne-though even such an
outing requires wise and careful
preparation. This is a long journey
to foreign lands. My first, gnadige
Frau. and I cannot take it
lightly -.
It waS-to Liselotte at least
quite an ordeal. There was an
imitation leather satchel which
seemed to contain pills, powders,
unguentS, smelling bottles, by the
score. For some reason or other,
she could not relax, even at night
and while we slept comfortably
she sat huddled on the side of heI
berth, careful never to let her back
touch the upholStering of the com
partment.
She absorbed all her >variec
medicines with a faithfulnest
worthy Of a better cause and with
results too gruesome to recount
She was but the shadow Of hel
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Nation S Banks Set
AN-Time Record
In Excess Reserve!

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0.
Excess reserves of reporting mem
ber banks throughout the country
and in New York City reached a
record high for the week ended
Wednesday, the weekly Federal
Reserve statements revealed today.
All member banks recorded an
increase of $9O,OOO,0O0 in excess
reserves to $3.50, 100000, against
the previous record of $3.304, ,000,-
600 made December II. 1885. EX-
cess reserves of New York member
banks were $1,810,000,000, a gain
of $110,000,0OO over the previous
figure.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
The Weather

District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness, probably followed
by snow late tonight and Sunday;
slightly warmer with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees to-
night; colder by Sunday night;
gentle to moderate eaSterly winds,
becoming moderate to fresh north
west by Sunday night.
Maryland and Virginia-In-
creasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight, probably followed by rain
on the coast and snow in the in
terror late tonight and Sunday;
colder Sunday night and in west
portions late Sunday afternoon.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 10:37 a. m.
and at 1886 p. m.
Low tides today at 5:19 a. m.
and at 5:23 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1922
a. m. and at 11:40 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. and at 5:23 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7:01 a. m.
and sets at 4:48 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1923
a. m. and sets at 9:01 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1902
a. m. and sets at 4:48 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:03 a. m. and sets at 9:56 p. m.
Local, TEMPERATTIRES
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
BUSINESS HEAD.
PREDICTS BRISK.
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Express Agency Ready
For Seasonal Rush
By RICHARD R. BAKER, JR.

Coincident with the announce
ment today that the October
earnings of the Capital Transit
Company were double those OF
the corresponding month in 1887
came a prediction that holiday
business will be brisk in Wash
ington.
C. w. Turner, superintendent
of the Railway Express Agency
here. predicts an unusual volume
of gift shipments from now until
Christmas that will bring busy
season for local manufacturers
and retailers. He says:
Industries catering to the
holiday trade have added so
many improved models to the
standard lines as well as new
items and novelties that COM
plete coverage of all articles
produced in every size and style
Is we'll nigh impossible, even
for the largest stores."
SHOP EARLY
Although prepared for except
ionally large shipments, his
agency urges WashingtonianS to
shop and ship early"
Also optimistic is the Capital
Transit report, which shows net
profit of $38,192 in october. as
compared with $15,244 in the same
month last year. Gross revenues
were set at $992,726 against 1924
821 in 1887.
For the ten months ending
October 81, the transportation
firm reports. earnings total $193,-
124. During the same period last
year the total was $106,010.
123 PER CENT GAIN
This represents a gain Of 1913
per cent.
An increase in the number Of
was also noted. Last
month 1894 ,599 passengers were
carried, while in October Of 1887
the figure was 13,736,922.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Daily Short Story

necessary might occasion a pain
full rash
Liselott wriggled uncomfort-
ably.
might have dismissed the
whole affair as Of no Importance
were it not that, children being
like magpieS, irreSiStibly attracted
by any unknown object, my son
had indulged in a little depreda-
ton which I discovered when we
reached the hotel.
We were settling down to din
ner in our sitting room, when I no
ticed young Claude fiddling with
something that looked like shiny
penholder.
Where did you get that?"
asked.
He giggled sheepishly.
1T is a pretty pen," he said,
"the doctor had several in a little
tray, mommie. He used one on Lise.
lotte'S back-he told me to sit on
the floor, mommie Oo-e, it was
funny.
I snatched the thing out Of his
hand. It was like an ordinary pen
holder, but the nib ended in q tiny
glass button, no bigger than a car.
away seed. I gulped and turned to
Liselotte.
"Er-Liselotte-what is the mat.
ctr with you, my dear? You are
going red and white alternately
and you seem uncomfortable. Are
you sure you feel all right?"
ITO tell the truth, gnadige
Frau" she admitted dolefully. 81
am feeling Q bit queer-a headache
and an itching Of my back. ! dare
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Neiqhborhood Theoters

Suspicion; 81 Married . Spy" with
Neal Hamilton. Thursday and Friday:
Island in the Sky" with Gloria
Stuart. Saturday: The Jones Family
In Love on q Budget; the Three
Mesquiteers in Riders Of the Black
Hills" with Bob Livingston.
DUMBARTON-Sund and Mon
day: Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy in Letter of Introduction"
OSullivan in David Copperfield." !"
Wednesday: Kay Francis George
Brent in Secrets Of an Actress"
Thursday and Friday: Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astaire in ''Carefree." Satur-
day: Jack Luden and Joan Barclay
In Pioneer Trail"; Laurel and Hardv
in Blockheads'; Chapter 6, Secret
OF Treasure Island"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

say that this medicine Is stronger
than the one I had before ."
It was easy to persuade her that
she really was sick. A hurried
telephone call explained matters to
the Chief and then and there I
decided to put off our departure.
Look you, Liselotte," I said
gently, IT cannot risk the journey
with you feeling as you do. I have
telephoned two doctor friends of
mine and they are coming for a
consultation. It may be something
infectious, for aught I know -
When the two doctors" arrived
the Chief and an invisible ink
expert" - Liselotte was sitting
huddled up, pale and drawn, by
the fire, and ready for thier min
iStrationS.
The Chief grunted when he saw
the metal penholder. quite con.
elusive" he said, this is the kind
Of pen used for sympathetic inks
EFFECTIVE TREATMENT
The. lowered gravely over her;
they talked in obscure technical
terms which bewildered her and
made her shrink more and more
as she imagined herself stricken
with some terrible malady.
ZACH gnadige Frau" she walled
II see now that one may take toe
many pains and that gruendlich
keit may sometimes be dangerous
Is it a very terrible disease, Herr
Doktor?" she appealed tearfully tc
the Chief.
Nonsense, wen have you 8s I'll
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Store Sales Drop
Under 1887 Figure

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.N.SD Z.
Department store sales in the
week ended November 10 ran per
cent behind the corresponding
week Of 1887, according to the
Federal Reserve Board. In the
preceding week, sales were off l
per cent. New York district sales
were also 5 per cent under last
wear,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Car Loddings Hold
Steady in Canada

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.N.S).
Canadian car-loadings in the week
ended November 10 totaled 51,171
cars against 51,120 cars in the
preceding week and $4,000 in the
corresponding 1887 week,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated evcess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1888, 8,944
degrees.
Excess temperature since Nov.
/, 1888, 178 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of preci-
pitation since January /, 1888,
6.05 inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
Nov. /, 1888, 50 ncheS.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, IS; lowest, 40.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Pr10Ate Enterprises
In i. S. Lead W0rjd
100000 Telephones Are
Nearly Half Used by All Nations
Bv B, g. FORBES

Thanks private enterprise the United States has created
worlds largest organizations various important fields
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Money Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.N.SO.
Bankers acceptances were quiet
with rates unchanged. Thirty, so
and 90-day bills were quoted at y
to TIC per cent; four months,
9-16 to y per cent; five and six
months, 5s to 9-16 per cent.
Commercial paper was quiet at
5s to l per cent, unchanged.
Time money was offered at IA
per cent for maturities up to 80
days, ~ per cent for four, five
and six months, all unchanged.
Call money was unchanged at
l per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

"Ex-dividend. bBooks closed. tPlus
extras. e2 pct. extra. f2h pct extra.
h75c extra. g$14 extra paid November
80, 1887. k30c extra. mss extra. p5oc
paid September 20. 1888
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

For Richer-Or For Poorer" Do
not miss Thelma StrabePs sparkling
serial Of a girls search for lasting
happiness. thrilling, romantic new
novel In The American Weekly. the
magazine distributed with next Sun.
days Washington HeFaId.Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
TOday'S
Most
ACtia9e
Stocks

Eu@nlsneu Dy w. ID. HlDDo y Go.
High Low Close
U. s. Steel 655s. 63N 635s
Bethlehem 1885 TN 7lB
Rep. Steel 1885 22H 225s
ChrySler. 81N 79N 1914
Gen. Mot 1855 4836 48A
U. s. Rub 5O1s 48 4SK
Anaconda 34M 3312I 1855
Bendix Av. 1854 22N 22N
BOeing Air. 32M 3OA 31M
Cur Wright 7H 6N 6N
No Am. AV 1874 1879 1874
Sperry Cor 4O3s 1914 1914
United Air. 3S1s 379s 379S
Gen. EIec. 42A AZ AZ
Mon. Ward 50 49H 49N
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Washington Stocks

After Call-Woodward and
Lothrop CON-, 10@56.
Wash. Gas Light pfd., 100 los,
5@105.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

ACADEMY-sunday and Monday:
Gangs Of New York" with Charles
Rickford; Laurel ana Hardy In "Block.
heads" Tuesday and "wednesday:
warren williams II wives Under
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

CALVERT - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Wallace Beery and Mickey
Rooney in "stablemates." Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday: Deanna DurbiA
and Melvyn Douglas in That Certain
Age" Saturday: Dionns quintuplets in
Five of Kind"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
Hot to Handle" Tuesday and wednes-
day: Bing Crosby and Fred MacMur-
ray and Small Fry in Sing. YoU
Sinners Thursday and Friday:
Brother Rat" with Wayne Norris
and Priscilla Lane. Saturday: Marx
Brothers in Room Service" and Lloyd
Nolan in King of Alcatraz."
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

AVENUE GRAND-s un day and
Monday: Jane Withers in always In
Trouble" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in
"Carefree." Thursday: "Torchy Gets
Her Man" with Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane. Friday: Russell
Hayden in Mysterious Rider" Sat
urday: Sally Eilers in "Tarnished
Angel and Broadway Musketeers"
with Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan,
Marie Wilson. Janet Chapman and
John Litel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

YORK-sunday and Monday, RitS
Bros. in Straight. Place and Show"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Edward q.
Robinson in II Am The Law" Thurs
Gienda Farrell and sarton MacL%ne;
Friday. Jack oakie In "Annabel Takes
A Tour" Saturday. Richard Dix ana
Chester Norris in "Sky Giant:
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

COLONY - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Myrna 10y and Clark Gable
in ''Too Hot to Handle" Wednesday
and Thursday: Garden Of the Moon"
with Pat O'Brien, John Payne and
Margaret Lindsay. Friday: Edward q.
Robinson in II Am the Law" Satur-
day: Dorothy Lamour and George
Raft in Spawn of the North"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

JEsSE-Sunday and Monday: 'I
Am the Law" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: You Can't Take 1t With YOU"
Jean Arthur, James Stewart. Thurs
day and Friday: Five Of q Kind"
Dionne quintuplets; Mr. Wong, De-
tective," Boris Karloff, Evalyn Brent.
Saturday: "Smas shing the Rackets,"
Chester Morris, Frances Mercer; Dor
der G-man," George O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

AMBAssADoR-sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: ANGELS
With Dirty Faces starring James
Cagney and Pat O'Brien. Thursday:
Bing Crosby and Fred MacMurray in
Sing You Sinners" Friday: Dorothy
Lamour and George Raft in Spawn
of the North" Saturday: Myrna 10y
and Clark Gable in TOO Hot To
Handle"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

UPTowN-Sunday. Monday d
Tuesday. Brother Rat" with Wayne
Morris and Priscilla Lane; Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. wallace
Beery and Mickey Rooney in stable
mates" Saturday. Joel McCrea and
Andrea Leeds in Youth Takes A
Fling"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

PALM - Monday, Tuesday: Three
Loves Has Nancy" with Janet Gay
nor and Robert Montgomery wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday: Boys Town."
with Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney. Saturday: ''Give Me a
Sailor" with Martha Raye and Bob
Hope: "Blockheads." with Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

AVALON-Sdnday, Monday and
In TOO Hot To Handle" Wednesday
and Thursday: Dorothy Lamour and
George Raft in spawn of the North"
Friday: Joe Penner in Mr.. Doodle
Kicks Off" Saturday: George O'Brien
in Painted Desert"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and
Morris and Priscilla Lane. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: Clark Gable
and Myrna 10y in TOO Hot To
Handle" Saturday: Jack oakie in
affairs of Annabel'' and Joe PEN
ner in "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"