davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
100 LIE DEAD IN
MORCUE AFTER
HOTEL BATTLE
Observers Believe Yester-
days Outburst Is
Not the Last.
BIC u. S. WARSHIPS
ARE OFF HAVANA
BULLETIN

HAVANA, Oct. 3.-(UP).-
An attempt to assassinate Pres
ident Ramon Grau San Martin
failed when 4 volley Of bullets
struck around his automobile
today in q sensational after
math of many hours of strife
and tensity in Havana. The
president narrowly escaped.
He was driving on the Male.
con, near Gale Infanta, when
the attack was made and was
returning to the presidential
palace after visiting hospitals
where the wounded had been
taken after the battle at the
National hotel and in sporadic
fighting throughout the night.
The presidents car was not
struck but the convoy car be-
hind was.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
week
EH1 May GO
j CONGRESS-
Would Carry Drive
r,Dital if Code Re-
visions Fail
IELINC' UNDER
EES IS CONDEMNED

,urvCTON Oct. 3. CUP
r ,,,,, over policies within
rsri,aa Federation of La
!, fTresnaiowed in reSolu-
,,rl5gcel a, the fedora
49, convention. ReSolu-
.,bsi,'si % be fought on
.rsr.,ar floor include such
.,r.;s, matters As increases
nsr.orre. Of the executive
.rf ,ur.sd.ccional disputes
/, rras, and federal labor
,rr. ;,a,;or of the Amalga
Crs.r;rg Workers and its
! members for utilization
\ 1 F. of L. IS before the
3. council. I, was indicat-
e 5 strong opposition to
Eys
r. Lewis. president of the
| Vrs Workers Is sponsor
~rra 20 enlarge the coun-
! sig,, 20 >. \ resolution
/. r.an was drafted last
American Federation Of
will carry its fight for the
2 week to congress this
f major industrial codes
!. revised TO include the
work period. President
n Green said last night.
IenHhas.zed the 40 and As
Ee;s contained in most OF
lis :h1s far had resulted in
Eerygymeut of only $500, =
Fc.isH. Another 1000, 900
Ti7,er of idleneSS.
.Cy VII. ask congress to act
recovery administration
IS Green sand.
large ball room of the Will
).e. was filled. Delegates
20 End seats stood for half
, Is the 4. F. of L. presi-
0rce.u..y pictured labor's
.n.,v under the presidents
cal.
Ions of workers have wait
entity for this turn in the
e declared. They will not
denied the realization Of
.,,cr day and that better
2, ne said. uUa.nchingly,
SIS. currency imitation out
7por- the president in his
expansion program.
know Green continued,
shsn the dollar Is cheap
ommOlicv prices rise, but
remain the same. Until la
assured of more Of these
dollars for its work. it will
cs.sgaceS applauded loudly
era. minutes.
aer great cheer came as
.ay. partly-Uald labor head
he federation 10 go on rec
cooperate with that great
o, our nation-PyeSident
ID, ~
'.;er.r condemned employ
10 are "CniSeling" under
.des and called upon work
give their tireleSs aid in
me success Of the recov-
gram
president will rely upon
Is O, labor TO see that it
3, taL, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

Chicago wears its gala dress as
10000 American Legion men,
bers congregate to welcome Pres
ident Roosevelt at their national
convention. At upper left, Michi-
gan avenue. fag-bedecked for the
veterans parade. Pictured upper
right, President Roosevelt. Cen
ter, right, Col. w. E. Easterwood,
Dallas, Texas, who demands that
the Legion authorize his award of
honorary memberships to Musso-
lini and the king of Italy. Below,
the planning committee, includ-
ing. left to right, standing, Gen.
Milton E. Foreman, Frank E.
Sa,luels, c. Wayland Brooks
seated, Louis Johnson, comman-
der, and Watson B. Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
r. N. PAGE DIES

ABERDEEN, Oct. 3.-(UP)--
Robert N. Page, IS, banker and
former congressman died at his
home here at II a. m. today!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
Stribling Dies
From Injuries
Noted Southern Pugilist
Goes Down in His
Last Battle
LAST WORDS WERE TO.
WIFE EARLY TODAY

MACON. Ca, Oct. S.-(UP)-
w. L. Young" Stribling, who
suffered only one technical knock
out during his 12-year ring career
of 300 fights took the count" at
6 a. m. EST, today, in his battle
against death.
He died of the effects of inju-
rieS suffered Sunday when his mo-
torcycle was sideswiped by an au-
tomobile trying to pass another
car. His lett foot had been am
putated and Stribling lay in 4
virtual coma for the last five
hours before death.
Hello, sugar." the fighting
Stribling greeted his wife, Clara,
as she was brought into his room
at 1880 a. M, when it was ap-
parent he didn't have long to live.
She had occupied the room just
above his since becoming a mother
September %. This greeting was
the last words he said.
Stribling. who battled Max
Schmeling for the world heavy
weight championship at Cleveland
on July 3. 1881. has been a mo-
torcycle and aviation enthusiast.
Stribling reached the peak Of
his fighting career at Cleveland
when he lost to Schmeling by q
technical knockout in the final
round of their i5-round bout. He
would have been 20 years old or
December &c.
Since that fight he has been
boxing at intervals. He returned
some time ago from a tour of
Europe and Australia.
Stribling gained the appelation
Young" because he started fight
ing as a 16-year-old high school
boy. his first opponent being Kid
Domb, at Atlanta, Ga. in 1921.
His father, w. L. "Pa" Stribling,
Sr., former acrobat. wanted his
son to become a heavyweight
champion like his idol Jim Jeff
ries. Within two years after beat
ing Kid Domb. Young Stribllng
was the boxing sensation of the
South. He had beaten every boy
of his weight south of the Mason
Dixon line.
Growing steadily, he gained a
debatable decision over Mike Nc
Tigue. then light heavyweight
champion. The referee later re-
versed the decision, calling Nc
Tigue the winner. This fight and
the ensuing argument made Strib-
ling famous throughout America.
He met McTigue again and beat
him in a no-decision bout.
In 1925 the Striblings made al
$4,000 mile tour of the United
States, with Stribling meeting all
corners. In 1926 he beat Jim Stat
terry, and was booked to fight
Gene Tunney in Miami in the win
ter of that year, but the fight was
called off. After beating Johnny
Risko for a second time, Stribling
was given d CRACK az dul DehiSH
bach's light heavyweight crown.
He lost to Berlenbach in one Of
the worst fights of his career.
Undaunted. Stribling kept on
fighting, beating Make Rosen-
bloom Chuck Virgins, Otto Won
Porat and the like. In 1928 ne
stopped Martin Burke in the first
round. lost to Jack Sharkey at
Miami in 1929. Then he went to
Europe, lost to Camera on a 1oui
but beat him on a foul the second
time. He beat Phil Scott in Eng
land, and returned to America to
beat fluffy Griffiths and win the
right to a shot at Schmeling 5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

The film story. Il Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang" pales be-
side the real life drama of Ben
Jones. cinema projectionist, shown
in Jail in Los Angeles in the upper
photo. Jones escaped from South
Carolia chain gang in 1923, after
serving three years for murder
ne says he did not commit. He
fled to Los Angeles, proSpered,
married. South Carolina now de-
mands his return for a life term.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Jones, shown
below. pleads with Governor Rolph.
of California against eXtradition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
WEATHER

Loudly tonight and We'd
Pa" E,tIe change in temporal
sd'y; '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

If .Marlene Dietrich refuses to
heed the call of the Nazis and re.
turn to Germany, it will probably
be because she fears her pants
won't make a hit with Hitler.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Group to
Give 'Mikado'

Gilbert and Sullivan's lureful
operetta, 1.-THE Mikado" will be
given by the Estelle Wentworth
opera group Wednesday evening
August 2 at 8 o'clock, in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the
washington Monument. presented
by the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, as the
eighth summer festival program
of the present season there.
Ira ]. Meyer as KoKo, lord high
executioner of Titipu, heads the
cast Of favorites in this accom-.
plished group, and Gilbert's patter
songs lose nothing in his hands,
indoors or in the open air. j. Ray
mond Baine, as Nanki-Poo; Harry
Grow. as The Mikado: Elliott But
ton, as Pooh-Bah; Harry Yeide,
Pish-Tush, achieved success in
their respective roles indoors last
winter.
The Three Little Maids From
School" will be sung by Alma
Harris, Betty Calbraith and Ella
Neuland, and the virago, Katisha,
will be acted and sung by Helen
Mark, one of the Capital City's
most promising young singers, who
first sang this role last February
with the wentworth group.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Gene Ford to See Local Aspirants
At First TY-outs Tonight

Added interest is being taken
in the Loew's Fox Theatre All
Washington Revue as the time
draws near for the first additions.
which will be held in the Willard
Room of the Willard Hotel to-
night at 8 o'clock. A second audi.
ton will be held next Tuesday be-
ginning at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
All persons who have turned in
applications for the revue are be-
ing notified by mail to be present
Monday evening. However in the
case of late comers. it will be i'm
possible for the management of
LoeW's Fox to send out notices.
Mr.. Ford urges that all applicants,
even though they do not receive
a notice, to be present at 8 p. m.
In the meantime hundreds of
answers as to what to call the
revue are pouring into the offices
of Loew's Fox Theater. Remem'
ber there is a $40 cash prize Of
fered to the person submitting the
best name for the revue. In case
of Implications, one name will be
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Poppy Revue Bill
At Howard

One of the peppiest revues
that has played the Howard
Theater in a long time, Riding
in Rhythm" which opened Sat
urday, has genial Ray Moore as
its master of ceremonies.
Assisted by a large list of hard
working principals, Ray is the
mainstay and highlight Of the
show. Fast dancing by the
chorus aids tremendously. The
musical numbers, dancing and
comedy all display good show
manship and represent a very
entertaining presentation.
The screen bill is Double
Harness." with Ann Harding and
William Powell starred in an en-
crossing and splendidly acted
portrayal of the career of a girl
who marries man as a business
proposition, but finally wins his
love.
Wednesday night is set as anna
teur night,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Native cast
in "Samarang," at 11:40 a. m.
1:2O, 3:O5, 4:45. 6:25, sos and
ESQ p. m.
FOX-Wynne Gibson in Her
Bodyguard," at II a. M, 1885.
4:25, 7:1O and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45. $3.50, 6:15 and
o:05 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers
in Don't Bet on Love-" at 1915,
2:15, Ais. 6:15, 8:15 and 1918
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in Mary
Stevens, M. D." at 11:15 a. m,
1855, ABS, 7:10 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:05. 3:45, 6:25
and 8 p. m.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore in
''The Strangers Return" at 1920,
2:40, 5. 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marion Nixon in
"Best of Enemies" at 11:15 a. m.,
1. 2:45, 4:3O. 6:15, sos and $50
,. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

drawn and that one declared the
winner.
Mr.. Ford, who is directing the
show, urges that applicants OBJ
serve the age limit. Under the
child labor law Of this city it will
be impossible for anyone under
18 years to take part.
Applications received yesterday In
eeluded the followinG; Bennie Edwards;
impersonator;;, Daniel J. Leonard, 1855
vaggio. 21o2 Eighteenth st. n. w,
fnEsF Fas e2a Va singer F0n snd
personator; J, Raymond Baine, 40 3
Eleventh st: n W.: singer: Joseph
Danzansky. $5O1 Fourteenth St. N, w.
L. z. Phillips. 1918 H st. N w:
Lorraine v. Belt 1923 Pennsylvania
Ave. s.: E.. singer and dancer.
1879 Newton st. N. W.. singer and
DANCER; Francesca A. Campbell. SIT
Sixth Sixth, st. $. W., singer and dancer:
Ills Ninth St N. w. singer and
dancer; Joseph Wine Bridgewater. Va.
SlHRer ana lmperSOnatOr; JACK NC
Dorothy Eichholz. PAPA Thirty-ninth st.
N. W.. pianist: Margaret Lenore Levy.
?92O Thirteenth St n. W. dancer
Armen Baskain, 1928 Connecticut Ave.
singer
Dorothy Vine. 1921 Sixteenth st. N.
W., singer and dancer; Eleanor Ellis,
1740 K st. N. W.. singer and dancer;
Lucille Mildred. 943 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. singer; Alvin Eley. 7SO seven
teenth st. N. W.. singer and dancer;
Marguerite Latham, 1919 Thirty-fifth
Pl. N. w. singer; Dina Arden. River
dale. Md. dancer; Pearle Hardy. 1921
Twelfth St. N. W.. blues singer: Pat
Perkins 1901 K ST. N. W.. singer:
Glare O'Neil LaSalle Apartments.
singer and dancer: Teresa Engle. s31O
Meadows Lane, Chevy Chase. Md.
singer and dancer; Romaine Stevens,
1865 Columbia Rd.. singer and dancer;
Esther Osin, 6211 Dix ST. N. E.. singer
and dancer; Poppy Callahan. 1924 Wis
consin Ave. singer and dancer: Bobby
Bond. 2O32 Eye st. N. W.. singer and
pianist.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
All In a Day
BY
MARK HELLINGER
PRETTY BOY

to me, kid. You don't know
what it means"
In 20 minutes, the man was
ready. He was immaculate, and
his boyiSh face radiated happi.
ness. Instead of a desperate
gunman, you would have sworn
that this was a charming youth
on his way to a choir rehearsal.
He peered from the window q
moment. And he kissed the girl
once again.
Il love you. sweets" he whis-
pered. III be Seein' you soon.
Be good"
The door closed behind him.
The following morning, in The
Tombs, Pretty Boy Jones sat
with his attorney. A rueful
smile on his face, the convict
was unfolding the story.
"And So" he concluded, "they
nailed me again. I was gonna
make fight of it, but when I
seen Johnny Broderick, 1 de-
cided it won't be healthy. So I
just let them take me-"
His attorney shook his head.
But, Jones'" he asserted,
there's something that 1 fail
to understand. You say that
you kissed Maize good-by and
that you made your getaway
from the apartment without any
trouble. Then you say they
nailed you. don't understand"
Pretty Boy shrugged his
shoulders.
"It's very simple" he replied.
II vent back"
The lawyers eyes almost pop.
ped from his head.
You went back to the apart
ment!" he repeated incredulous-
ly. MY God! What for?"
The other man seemed a bit
peeved.
Because" he muttered, Il
hadn't gone more than three or
four blocks when I seen that 1
had picked out a brown shirt to
60 with my blue suit. A man
like me can't walk around like
that. So I went back to change
it,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Circus At
Seaside Park

The DeRizkie aerial circus,
which opened a weeks engage
ment Saturday at Seaside Park
attracted many visitors to the bay
resort over the weekend. Among
the guests at the opening per-
formance on Saturday were mem
bers of the Washington branch
of the Circus Fans Association.
Thrilling flying trapeze stunts
and spectacular balancing acts on
slack wires entertained the
crowds. The performance is eli
NAKED by DeRizkie's ascent of an
almost perpendicular wire without
any support and his descent while
balanced on his head.
Clown capers on an unsupport-
ed ladder and a head balance on
a flying trapeze we're other acts
to win the applause of the audi
ence.
The performances will continue
twice daily at the resort with no
admission charge to patrons of
the park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
-Four Dots Open
At Park Tonight

Beautiful weather over the
weekend was responsible for the
large attendance at Glen Echo
Park Saturday and Sunday. The
Crystal Pool shared honors with
the Ballroom, Dodgem Rides,
Roller Coaster, Whip and other
joy dispensers, while the picnic
groves lured many family parties.
Tonight marks the initial ap-
pearance of the Four Dots at
Spanish Garden Ballroom. These
four entertainers will sing, dance
and play various musical instru-
mentS in the hot Harlem man.
ner.
They will perform in conjunc.
ton with MacWilliams orchestra
tonight Immediately after the
broadcast. Other evenings their
act will be at 1920 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

GEORGE BANCROFT is one
Smart Gentleman as we'll as a
Swell Egg. Rather than accept
roles he felt not suited to his
Talents he has REMAINED OFF
THE REEN. But now in
BLOOD MONEY" a Twentieth
Century flicker, I think you will
see GEORGE make a big Come
Back and be again classified as
one of THE Big Box-Office Do
Re-Mi Taker-inners.
Haze YOU little SPY in your
home? If so, report him to PARA
MOUNT STUDIOS (B. P. Schul-
berg Ottice). In the neW picture
"REUNION" Sylvi1 Sidney tDill
play lady spy. and HERBERT
MARSHALL tOiH play a gentleman
spy. SO, In order to make eDery.
thing Technically Correct, the
Studio finds it necessary to EN-.
PLOY t1Uo FORMER SPIES. When
DISCOVERED the Spies tDiH be
giUen transportation to and from
Hollywood (regGrdleSs of their
place of reSidence). and tUil be
paid a Nifty Little Salary for q
minimum period of Four Weeks.
SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD OFFER.
You'd be SURPRISED hotD many
EX-SPIES are still afraid to dis
close their IDENTITY.
'T'M TELLIN' YOU. MARION
DAVIES is FURIOUS; someone's
been stealth: the Orchid Plants
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

years of treatment to bring life
back into a limp arm and leg
reminders of the dread infan-
tile paralysis.
For the RKO studio, it means
the end of a search through many
orphanages and hospitals for a
crippled boy whose face carries a
hint of youthful suffering but
whose smile has remained bright
and cheerful.
Such a boy is need I'd to play
one of the principal characters
with Ann Harding in Beauty"
After looking at many children,
Casting Director Fred Schuessler
and Director AL Santell say ArlisS
is the boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Hollywood Parade

On a closed set at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, Greta Garbo yester-
day went before the camera for
the first time in 18 months and
made her first screen test in years.
She broke her rules because
Queen Christina" is a costume
picture and they needed the test
for the gowns.
A new night-club near San Ber-
nardino, CAL, has AL Jolson's
brother, Harry, as proprietor.
Look out, Mexico City. Katherine
Hepburn plans to fly there as soon
as she finishes Little Women.
and those London admirers of
George Raft may satisfy their
curiosity one of these days. George
plans European trip when he
can get away from the camera.
It's an air trip to New York
after all for June Knight. Para
mount has taken over the releas-
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

Our MOVING TUR E
PEOPLE won't be able to squawk
about CUTS IN SALARIES much
longer. Ever since the Sensa-
tional Rise of the Stock Market
those FEW who had MONEY to
invest have been CLEANING UP.
TALLULAH BANKHEAD, BOB
LEONARD, WALTER WANGER,
L. B. MAYER and DAVID SELF
NICK are just few Of those
who have made a KILLING.
1t was ABOUT TIME some
body gave ARTHUR JARRETT
'(he of the too too devOOne vOice)
q BREAK in our Cinema. M-G-
M have just signed that good
looking young fellow to appear
in "DANCING LADY" JOAN
CRAWFORD'S new cne); and 1
gives the GOLDEN FORECAST
that YOU LADIES will be done.
up in FLUTTERING HEARTS
when he appears.
Remember RAYMOND GRIF-
FIFTH Comedian deluxe, whose
speech impediment made it i'm
possible for him to speak above
q WHISPER, and who therefore
found himself squeezed out of
the Cinema when the Talkies
arrived? Being a SMART FEL-
LOW, Ray started working up in
the business end of the indus
try, and I'M proud to announce
is now an ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER with the Twentieth Cen
tury Company. Incidentally.
RAY and his wife (BERTHA
MANN) have just adopted
little girl as a companion for
their SON Gage one year,.
In BSHELL," (HAR-
LOWS new one), YOU'LL again
see UNA MERKEL. Remember
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Lvda Robert Has
Two Screen Roles

LYDIA Roberti, whose platinum
blonde personality frightened a
trio Of last seasons screen hits,
has completed her role with
Claudette Colbert in Paramount's
Three Cornered Moon" and
moves over with Miss Colbert to
the Torch Singer" set. Ricardo
Cortez, David Manners and John
Halliday are featured.
Last season, Miss Roberti was
seen in Paramount's Dancers
in the Dark" Million Dollar
Legs" and United Artists "The
Kid From Spain" with Eddie
Cantor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

M. G.. Ms Penthouse" his first
scene called for him to be held
up by a pair Of gunner.
Bing Crosby is so proud Of
Dix Lee and the baby that he's
presented them with a 16-cylinder
car. Nice gesture by Manager
Daugherty, of the Nu Art The
ater in West Los Angeles. He
SEM 100 passes over to Marion
Davies clinic so that the young
sters could see the star in Peg
o. My Heart"
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

UI1C AOO AAASCACo
Orth 0 p a e d i C
Hospital, a n d,
like a modern
jinnee, will open
up the tabled
world of the
S t u d os a n d
make the boy
an actor with
a big part in
Ann Narding'S
new picture.
For small Ar
liss, the event
comes as an
unbelievable eli
T.. r4-AN
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Lowe and McLag|en
Are Reunited in Film

Edmund Lowe and Victor Nc
Laglen, starring partners of
What Price Glory" will be re-
united for the only time this sea-
son by Charles r. Rogers, in "No
More Women" The story, an
orie nal by E. Richard Schayer,
will bring the pair together as
deep-sea divers. Last season Lowe
aid McLaglen made Guilty as
4lell' for Paramount.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Changed Their Minds

Marlene Dietrich, Brain Aherne
and Lionel Atwill, three of the
principals in "The Song of Songs"
planned careers other than acting.
Miss Dietrich studied to become
a concert violinist. Aherne worked
as a bookkeeper for several years.
Atwill studied architecture.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Little Eva" Mae

Mae West, star in I'm No
Angel" played Little Eva, Lord
Fauntelroy and the little daugh.
ter in Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" while she was a child
actress in Hal Clarendon'S stock
company in her home town,
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

comes to finding Buttons which
open Hidden Doors. GARBO is
still doing those SOLO walks on
the Beach. SANTA BARBARA
Socialites miss ELIZABE T H
WREN DUPONT. (She'S in st.
MOritZ) ). And FRED ASTAIRE'S
dance-rOutineS are so Diff
CULT that very few people can
pick them up.
So, GOodbye NoD!
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

ing OF Take a
Chance" a n d
the musical pro-
duction starts
right away
Poor Charles
Butte r W or t h.
H o | d u p men
recently broke
into his home
and robbed him
and his wife Of
$4,000 worth
Of Valu a b ] e S.
When he re-
ported a few
days later to
m fA Hr,orL in
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

those two in
"RED DUST"?
A SWELL com.
binGtion! LEE
TRACEY h q s
bowed gently,
but fir m ly,
OUT OF THE
PICTURE be-
cause he did
not believe the
r o I e lar ge
enough for his
Talents. N IL S
ASTHER u i'll
appear as an
Italian noble
NAM T. h e
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Crippled Boy, 8 Years Old, Given
Role in Ann Harding Film
So, Goodbye No10!

For the youngster, and for his
parents, who are of modest means,
the job is of real Importance. It
will bring money for more treat
ments-maybe for an eventual
cure.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

from her Hot
House in Bev.
erly Hills.
CO N STANCE
T AL M A DGE
will never be
tanned a & a in,
she says, be-
cause she's now
S u F F ERING
{ r ON Sunburn
p o / S o ming.
"P &c X FAIR"
where all clos
cts a re con-
cealedl is like
q Jig.Saw Puz-
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The Washington times., 1933-07-31
= FOX "ALL WASHINGTON REVUE" ADDITION LIST SMELLS
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PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

Trust HOOT GIBSON to be original! He arrived at MAY
SUNDAYS party in AMBULANCE with Two Male Nurses,
Two Female Nurses and JUNE GALE He promptly put
to Bed and the party (Which intended for the Living
Room moved UPSTAIRS So May say she had of
the best BEDROOM PARTIES of the year
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Charlie in Demand

Charlie Ruggles. now in Mama
Loves Papa" is so much in de-
mand among all the Hollywood
studios, that he has had but one|
long vacation-four weeks-in|
five years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Unique Harpist

Harpo Marx, starring with his
brothers in Duck Soup" taught
himself to play the harp and so
plays like no other harpist in the
world.