davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Leo M. Odru0er, attorney Tor tne
Indiana financial study commission
will address the Rotary Club al
luncheon in the Claypool Tuesday
on the Indiana financial institutions
act.
Officers of the division freight
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be moved from room 908 Ode
Fellow building to room 1902, New
City Trust building, June 10, ac-
cording to announcement of H. A
Koch, division freight agent.
Preserve the flag above special in
terest was urged by James M. Og-
den, former attorney general of In
diana, in a speech before the Elk
change Club at the Washington Fri
day.
Glasses in regional geography and
economics will be given at the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. night school be-
ginning June 81. The course will
be for regular high school credits
recognized by the state board OF
education. The courses will be held
over an eight-week period.
William Sharp, SO, of 949 MaSSa-
chusetts avenue, suffered severe cuts
on the face and head and body
bruises when he fell while painting
a house at 1915 Deloss street. He
was taken to city hospital.
While putting away some dishes
at his home, 453 Highland avenue
Friday, George Whitley fell, cutting
his right arm. He was treated at
city hospital.
CigaretS. cigars and chewing gum
valued at $25 were stolen from the
lunch room of Harry John, 5000 West
Vermont street, early this morning
after thieves had pried open a rear
window.
A lawn fete will be given Tuesday
night at Thirty-fourth street and
Sherman drive. by the Thirty
eighth Street Civic League. Music,
games and prize contests feature
the evening entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

The Rose Tire Co. is open
until midnight tonight and all
day Sunday until 10 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

1t may be the woman who
pays, but everybody knows
who loses sleep at night try
ing to figure out where to get
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

1t used to be that when the
bride was given away Mother
wept. Now it's Father. Another
mouth to feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

What's troubling Dad these
days is that he is suffering from
too much change and rest. The
family gets the change and the
wife gets the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Modern version of an old
song: Everybody Works on
Father"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Leo M. Gardner, attorney for the
Indiana financial study commission,
will address the Rotary Club at
luncheon in the Claypool Tuesday
on the Indiana financial institutions
act.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

BoWNToWN-FIvE ROOMS AND BATH
Rental $40. Apply International Exchange
Bank. 40 H St NV. o am. to pm.
5000 CONN. AVE, FACING BROADMOOR-
Two-bed room apt. All front. SO. Apply
Apt 401 or janitor.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
2714 QUARRY ROAD.

The Rexton-Near Columbia
I'd room, in-a-door bed, din
ing alcove. kitchen and bath,
$40; = rooms, kitchen and bath.
$43 so to S47. refrigeration
included. Resident Manager.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. NATL. 2345.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

MODERN, RMS, BATH, FRONT AND
rear porches. servants room in cellar,
double garage. 124O st. ne.
CHEVY CHASE. D C.-S6O-CHESAPEAK
st. very desirable detached frame, g rms.
bath. large lot, front and back porches; ex-
cel'cnt conoition; possession short notice.
National $3.50: Sunday. Potomac 2712.
SEMI-DETACHED S-ROOM HOUSE. 18th
near Clifton; double brick garage, 3 porches,
SHERIDAN ST., JUST OFF 18th ST.. NEAR
Rock Creek golf course-Eight rooms; new;
ami. Columbia 8664s
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR CAPITOL = ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN,
quiet, home-like; three bright rms rms tile tiie
heat hot water, janitor; near cars, bus;
haroaip Oh Md ave. ne
Evening star., 1933-02-26

TAKOMA PARK, PHILADELPHIA AT
Cedar-5-room bungalow; h.-w.h, garage.
ami; near school.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GAS LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Front apt, 2 r. k. and b.. eiec. ref;
LEONMAR, 2l00 N ST
2 r. and b.; large room. kitchen.
FREMONT, 1907 18th ST.
ND Downtown an, ioa ! r. k and b. $3.50. Res.
'l w. f 7. lockwood. 141o @ NV 27.
THE HILLSIDE,
Near Meridian Park.
LOW RENTALs-S36 TO S4s:
2 rooms, hall, grill, bath.
2 rooms, h., dinette, kit, bath.
POLICIES:
Manager on premises Refined adults.
References required No noisy disturb
ances or pets allowed Quiet, homelike
atmosphere. Comfort of each individual
first consideration.
SERVICE:
Elevator "a hours. Electric refrigera-
tion. Courteous employees.
ADVANTAGES
Attractive entrance; clean, airy halls;
large, outside, neat. clean rooms spacious
closets; tile baths. Convenient to churches
stores, car lines and bus.
1415 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Resident Manager. Col 1890
Evening star., 1933-02-26

5I4I H ST. N.W.-3 R. AND B., ELEc.,
3o3o N Cap-5 r & b.. h.-w:h., elec.
Oil Eye st. n.e.-6 r. & b., cleo; Ma. l4oo.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

T2l QUEBEC PL. N.W.-6 RMS. lst AND
md floors: basement and garage INV; h.
cleo gas, private bath; S45. Ad. 7OO2.W.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APAKTMENTS-UN
FOR COLORED.
AZ X ST. NE.-S32.5O.
Apartment consisting of large rooms,
kitchen and bath; heat and janitor service
furnished.
LARGE APT, $45.O0.
1893 21st ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of large rooms
kitchen and bath.
LARGE APT, $3.50.
1924 ST. NV.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
living room. 2 bed rooms, kitchen and bath.
14th & X. CAFRITz. Dist. 9O8O.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

603 SOUTH CAROLINA AYE;-FOUR
large rooms and bath. Phone Pot. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

}34 ilth ST. NE OR 3 ROOM APT.
second floor; semi-private bath. Phone AT
1nr IlhS-N
Evening star., 1933-02-26

244O 10th ST.
Park Tower-Units of l ROOM
dining alcove, kitchen and bath
to o rooms, 2 baths and porch,
500 90 to S170; refrigeration in
cluded; switchboard: 8 elevators;
complete service; garage in build
ing; manager on premises.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. NATL. 2345.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

463l 5th NW.-TWO ROOMS, TILED
bftchen and elec. ref, gas. and elec. Adults.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

PLY PA. AVE. NV.
6 rooms and bath, in excellent condltion;
per month CHARLES L. NORRIS, 213O
Do
Evening star., 1933-02-26

OODRIDGE-ATTRAC.. HOMELIKE, r.,
b, heated Duplex; bright, airy; yard, gar
OBJ Quiet, consid. adults. Inq. 2914 2oth
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NOW AVAILABLE.

THE MELROSE. l343 CLIFTON N.W.-AT-
tractive, cheerful 5-rm b. front apt; Frig-
idaire elevator service; very reas. Union
Storage Co. 70o Fla. ave. NV. NO Ol04:
S30-5 ROOMS AND BATH; ELECTRICITY:
h.-w.h. 1865 Morse st. ne, near Fla. ave-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
LOOK
60 M

rooms, kitchen. bath, refnished first floor;
free Frigidaire good service. Janitor.
THE CLYDESDALE, 2SOl ADAMS MILL RD..
near 18th and Columbia I'd, overloqking
Frigidaire; redecoratcd throughout; $50.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND KITCHEN APIS,
S. weekly; hwd floors. elec.. open fireplace,
porch. Clev. 419S.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

hOUSES-UNFUkN
TAKoMA PARK. PHILADELPHIA At
Cedar-5-room bungalow; h.-w.h' garage.
BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GA
rage. ami. S35. Apply 1926 st. Sc.
RENTAL SPECIALISTS
Select u your home before iIn Sprine as,rl susn
sbie list "" ef nHT Houses
you and drive, you around to inspect any
14,7 PIxjF 5F SEAIrz NMl s9Rh1sar S9MsAHy' $780,
BUNGALOW.
Chevy Chase. D. c., rms. bath. modern.
Frigidaire; oil heat, beautiful grounds, built
n GARAGE; $50. National $780, Sunday
ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY PAPERED
beautiful Lincoln Park; $1,000. Natl. 1926.
2s2I 18th N.W.-lO ROOMS, . BATHS;
able. Information cali Col. 1881.
2232 QUE ST.-DESIRABLE 10-room. p
bath house. white work. new condition; sub
lease. Ss5; hot,water heat. garage; servants
1902 COLUMBIA RD-3 STORIES. 8 RMS,
. baths. garage; near cars, bus, 10th st.
Adams O574. Open.
BEAUTIFUL Z ROOMS, . BATHS. HDWD
newly dec: reduced rental. Clev. AIDS.
DETACHED HOUSE, UNUSUALLY LARGE
rooms. = large porches; walking distance OF
Walter Reed. $40 Van Buren ST. NV.
ami; z miles from Washington on the
Washing ton Baltimore Blvd; S35. J. c.
STEWART. phone Berwyn go.
LIKE NEW-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Attractive detached residence, center-hall
plan, q large rms. 2 baths, tile shower
Frigdaire, newly decorated inside and out
weatherstripped screen-inclosed front porch
garage; reduced rent convenient to bus
Reasonable rent. Call owner, Potomac 27l2.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

FOR COLORED.
2135 and 2137 Newport pl. n.w.4 rooms.
bath. electric lights; newly decorated; $3.50.
733 5th st. SEE rooms, BATH hot-water
2310, q st. n,w.-Newly decorated; 6
roGas s4i ssh st. nNe% 5sa and bath
40 B St SEE rooms, fine condition;
'sa 1st wApIE st SE jS%Hs, E9Sns; hnse YNe $3.50
coLoRED ess QUE ST. NV ROOMS
S45.5O: near schools and markets. Nat. 1896.
;. Call for list Of houses. within walking eng
per month. CHARLES L. NORRIS 2Il3O
FOR COLORED.
754 MORTON ST. NV.
tricity; G0ns newly IHU decorated; cora d. $3.50. ~
,5o, ) SHANN9E 4 \ q & LucHs S1, Sos. sa4s
e.e =, TO CoLoRaD $40 20
2ls Parker. st. n.e--5 r. water.... 1000
iiss So ls's st. $. to Ell fsf isss 1921 1921
iss ss5 St St St, T. Ta'f5 va ss
q Pierce St. n;w.-e r. water. lat. 1920
1SI9 ist St. S. n.w:-s r, r. e., e. h,-w.h.:: SS.sS
1928 Union ST.: n.w..5 r. water 1850
Han Hanover st. n.w-e r, lat, gas b. s.5o 5s.5o
1011 Fla. ave. n.e.-6 r, h.-a.h., ell,
4sfa Dean ave. n.e.4 r, h.-w.h. 80 ~ w
81 st, n Inw..6 r.. Ell. lat. b. ..:.. $500 $500
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sOs North Capitol St. Nat. 6733.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Billy Watson Is
Star at Gayety

Sliding Billy Watson, Of former
Beef Trust" fame, and his Girls
from Happyland" stage a very eX-
cellent performance this week at
the Gayety for the delectation of
burlesque fans.
And if that isn't enough, there
is also Hap Freyer, Charlie Goldie.
Tangara, Joy st. Clair and Nora
Murray. And the Murray girl
comes across with some of her
finest singing.
Watson, of the old school, is a
true-to-type burlesque comedian
and met with hearty approval. He
appears in several Specialties and
stages a good bit in the poker
scene. He is chock full of tricks
that are guaranteed for laughter.
Hap Freyer, as the office boy in
the broadcasting station scene,
scored the unquestioned hit of the
evening. In this bit of ludicrouS-
ness he was assisted, and ably so.
by Charley La Vine, Tangara and
Lew Petel.
La Vine stages dramatic read
ing from DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" It was well ano convinc-
inglv done.
Charlie Goldie puts on a sur,
prise dance that literally brings
down the house and Danny
Jacobs appears to good advantage
in the familiar telephone booth
scene.
In addition to the usual con.
tingent of Gayety beauties-Joy
st. Clair, Boots Rush, Aline Dale
and Nora Murray, there is Vir-
GINA Jones, guest star. Miss
Jones is built along the archi-
tectural lines of Mae West and
proved quite popular with the
audience last night. The chorus
is used effectively and comes
through with a novel tap dance.
The staging is quite good. The
show is altogether we'll above aver
age, speedy and funny. r. S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
June Knight, Musical Comedy Star,
Makes Film Debut at Ratio

June Knight, who is one of the
brighter stars of the musical
comedy stage, makes her screen
debut in Ladies Must Love-"
which began its engagement at
the Rialto Saturday.
Miss Knight lends her blonde
beauty, sweet voice and charming
personality to a story which is
inconsequential, but does enter
tain, due particularly to the stars
assets. as before noted.
A quartet of chiseling Broadway
girls make a pact to share all
gifts received from generous males,
and when June really falls in love
with Neil Hamilton, of course diff
ficulties ensue.
All is Strengthened out, the
lovers together. and happiness in
view when the curtains close.
Played to the accompaniment of
several tuneful songs, fair comedy
and a rousing fight between the
three other girls. who are Mary
Carlisle, Dorothy Burgess and
Sally O'Neil, it makes satisfactory
entertainment.
Miss Knight. who should prove
a valuable addition to the movies,
sings melodiously (the best is ITO
night May Never Come AgainD,
dances only too little and rates
a better story.
Neil Hamilton turns in a nice
account of himself. and Mary
Carlisle, Dorothy Burgess and
Sally O'Neil also do satisfactorily.
incidentally, Maude Eburne goes
Mae West in a brief scene!
On the supplementary pro-
gram is "All at Sea-" an amusing
short which introduces many
well-known personalities, includ-
ing Joe Laurie, jr., Pat Rooney,
Hugh O'Connen and the Three K
Sisters in cameo fashion. An ex-
cellent advertisement.
Another of those "Goofy-tone
Newsreels," the regulation Mac
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

nary story but
Sather poignant.
The other day, Isabel Jewell
phoned the publicity office at
Universal and asked to see the
proofs of her gallery pictures
taken for Counselor At Law"
She was told it was against the
rules.
So the publicity man took the
proofs over to the actress in her
dressing-room. With her was her
father, DR.. Lee Jewell, Wyoming
surgeon. The father took the
pictures and looked at them for
o long time. Then he handed
them back.
Accompanying the publicity man
to the door, Isabel said: "You see,
my father goes to the hospital to.
morrow for an operation on his
eyes. They will be bandaged for
four months. l wanted him to
carry a nice image of me-"
Clara Bows joy over finishing
~Hoopla" is somewhat dampened
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE - Genevieve Tobin in
Golden Harvest" at 1915 a. M,
1853, 4:40, 1922, and 1907 p. m.
Stage shows at 1858, 3:41, 6:23,
and 9:O7 p. m.
FOX-Madge Evans in Beauty
for Sale" at II a. m, 1:45, 4:3O,
tbs and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 500, 6:O5 and $50 D. m.
RIAL O-June Knight in
Ladies Must Love" at 11:47 a.
m, LAT, 3:47, SAT. tat and
9:47 p. m.
COL UMBIA-star cast in
might Flight" at 1925 a. M,
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and e:35
p. m.
METROPOLITAN William
Powell in THE Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 a. M, 1:4O, $40,
$40, 7:40 and $40 p. m.
PALACE - Wallace Berry in
'The Bowery" at II a. M, los,
3:15. $40, 1880 and $40 D. m.
KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in ANN
Vickers," at 11:44 a. M. 1:47, $3.50,
1888, 1855 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.-"All
the worlds a stage, and all the
men and women merely players. !"
So states Jaques in LAS You
Like It."
How true this of stage or
screen celebrities! Where e'er
they go they are always stu
diously observed. Consequently
they are ever conscious of being
appraised.
Always there is the necessity
Of 1.-THE of acting so as not to
ehatter the ideals of their public.
There is one place and time,
though, where no artifice is re-
quired, and were any sham dis
cerned, derision would be the re-
suit. When the actress or actor
visits the home town." where
"they knew them when"
When Mae West visits Brook
Ign occasionally, she immedi-
ately drives by the site of the
Gotham Theater, where she got
her start doing limitations of Eva
Tanguay-just for luck. Broad
way friends, hearing that Mae
is in town, drop in to say hello"
Her good fellowship is a legend
IN her home town.
Upon her first return to New
York, Joan Blondell imnledi-
ately went to the little book
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Earle Seeking M. G.

Speaking of the Maxine Doyle
successor as mistress of cere-
monies at the Earle Theater,
Zone Manager John J. Payette
of Warner Brothers and Guy
Wonders. chief of the booking
department. gave additions yester-
day to Philadelphia and New
York aspirantS for this impending
vacancy.
Today they leave for New York
to test out some more. A num-
Der of Washington girls have
been tried for the position and
couple of the local entries are
still in the running. The final
decision will be made tomorrow
since the new M. C. must appear
Friday for the Morton Downey
show.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

plOltatlOn OF Westerns hon.
Ored name in such a shameful
fashion.
my intention is not to ex-
cuse the nOisome bratS their
shameful display, but to at
tempt to assure you, Mr.. KEEL
ley, who. 1 hope will assure
others, that excluding the one
ninety-ninth per cent residium,
the students of West>rn High
School are as fine a group of
young people as can be found.
so please, do not judge us
by the exhibition which has
come to your attention"
Western High School, as a
body, is absolved, of course. But
the fact is that these students
were readily identified by sweat
ers and their conduct was such
that only the lenient policy of
the management justifies failure
to have them arrested. The Of
tense was grievous enough to
warrant such punishment. That
would have been a more serious
reflection than any rebuke here.
Exhibitions of i'll breeding and
smart aleck conduct have reached
the point where something more
than attention calling is neces-
sary. On last Friday night a
patron of another downtown
movie house stood up and inter-
rupted the show with a challange
to two young neighbors who were
annoying him and others by flip
remarks and boisterous conduct.
six youths were elected
from a theater because they gave
every intention their purpose was
to disturb the performance.
High school and college youths
are presumed to have the polish
that goes with higher education.
They ought properly to set the
standard of manners. Instead
they appear to be the leaders in
the limited group which shows
an utter disregard for the feelings
of those who come to be enter
tanned under pleasant conditions.
They don't do these things in the
classroom. Why should they mis-
behave in the Washington thea
tiers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

William Anthony Mcguire. as
most of you know, has had
plenty of experience with the
production of musicals.
The funniest, however, was
with the Hollywood studio head
who liked the chorus Of num-
Der so we'll that he ordered the
staff to have three reprisals of
1t in the picture.
Odd, how different people re-
act to shocks. When Mary Boil
and was flying out here recently
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Maxine on Radio

Mrs. c. H. Eames of Berwyn
losses the department a fragrant
orchid in reporting that New
York is showing signs Of reaching
the disgust point with Milton
Berries stage filth as evidenced by
his recent reception at the Para
mount Theater.
What is more interesting is that
portion of letter from her sister
in Hollywood which sets forth
that none other than Maxine
Doyle was picked by Paramount
to do the radio broadcasting from
the theater for Mae Vests Cali
fornia premiere. That suggests
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
She Wrote It

Attorney Sol A. Rosenblatt, dep
uty administrator of the NRA is
the most talked about man in The
picture industry. But his sister is
also getting a bit of publicity.
She is Mrs. Ann Rommel and
author of "Who's Afraid Of the
Big Bad Wolf" the song which
has the nation goofy at the mo-
ment -. resident Roosevelt
sounded tired over the radio last
night but he is still the worlds
greatest at talking straight from
the shoulder facts. Barney Nc.
Dewitt who is here to do attention
calling for Morton Downey re-
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

to some prim,
rose path roles
she had played
in recent pic
t u r e S. But
B e t tie stayed
long enough to
convince them
that she was
the same sweet
little girl they
used to know.
M a u r / C e
CheValier's first
interest when
he arrives at,
his home in
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
SOCIETY DEBC Reject FILM -
Clara Bow Finishes "HoopIa," Is
Undecided About Her Vacation;
BIackmer Stays in Films
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features syndicate)

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 23-Jesse Lasky's dream of having
the Junior League help him select 25 society girls to to
Hollywood and make picture has gone up in smoke.
The leagues national convention in New York cold
houdered the proposition agreeing, however, not to
its members taking part in the film.
With this convenient line of approach closed to him. pro-
Queer Lay broadcang appeal for debutantes from
the ages 16 10 to submit their photos and connections
to him at the Fox Westwood Studio
The chosen will be brought Hollywood put under
the chaperonage of Alice Leone Meats and given
chance in the film Coming Out Party
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Joan BlondeIl day for her
during Joan'S visit.
Arriving at his home town, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, Dick Powell hoped
to get weeks rest and vacation.
Energetic and proud townsfolk
had other plans. however, and a
long series of charity benefits had
been arranged with Dick as the
prime drawing card. Dick kept
the schedule. but left a week later
more tired than when he arrived.
Returning to Pittsburgh. Lyle
Talbot found his name on thea
ter marquee, giving him billing
ever the starring players in the
picture. He was dumbfounded,
but the townsmen were quite of
the opinion that Lyle was the
emily one in the picture.
In Boston. Massachusetts, Bette
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
nIustrious Name

Anthony Kemble-C Cooper might
be able to secure theatrical en-
gagements solely on the strength
Of his family connections, for he
is a scion of the illustrious KEN
BILE family of the English stage.
However, young Cooper feels that
he must stand upon hi, own
achie1 2ments. He plays in
Mary of Scotland" at the Ma
tional this week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

tween JACK ana
M a r garet LII
cille?. Jimmy
D u n n C a n t
make up his
m i n d a b o u t
CT aire Trevor
and Iona An
DIRE. Lee Shu-
bert wants Sid
n ey Blackmer
to come East
for an A. E.
T h o m as pro-
duction, but one
of two movie
offers may hold
the actor here
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

store W n e T e
she was once
employed by a
kindly old lady.
Entering, she
h u g g e d her
former employ
err while she
was not look
ing, and asked
her to guess,
"Who?" When
her ex-employ-
er finally saw
Joan, she cried
for joy. Every
day was a holi-
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

clinic which he sponsors for the
children of theatrical people.
The last time Dick Arlen re-
turned to his native town, st.
Paul, Mimi, he found one of his
old friends, who was operating a
small picture theater, in financial
trouble. Dick made a series of
personal appearances at the thea
ter, packed 'em in and the
mortgage was paid off in a week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Fine Combination

Both Maxwell Anderson, win.
ner of last years Pulitzer Prize
with Both Your Houses" and
the Theater Guild seem to be-
lieve that it is best to leave well
off alone. With the new play,
Mary of Scotland" which is pre-
sented at the National Theater
this week, this successful com.
bination has been together three
different times. the third one
being elizabeth, the Queen"
that came very near winning the
Pulitzer Prize in it's year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

from the East,
the airpl ane
struck an air
peck e t and
dropped several
hundred feet.
o h e r pas
Sengers W e r e
frozen in their
seats.
Mary gasped,
e xcl a i m e d.:
=" The time has
come the wal
rus said"
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Hayes, local girl, plays the title
role, with Helen Menken as Queen
Elizabeth and Philip Merivale por-
traying Boutwell, the famous lover
of the Scottish queen.
A large cast of brilliant players
will be seen in support of the fea.
tured actors. Stanley Ridges,
George Coulouris, Fritz Leiber,
Ernest LaWford, Anthony Kemble
Cooper, Charles Daton and Ernest
Cossart all have roles of impor-
lance.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Or, maybe he doesn't want to
leave Mae Clarke. Lilyan fash
man flies to San Francisco today
to make a radio broadcast on
styles. She returns here the first
of the week to go into a picture.
Did You Know
That Katharine Hepburn has
200 Of those tricky hats?
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Just a Word Of Waning to Those
Whose Boisterous Conduct Is
Fast Becoming Nuisance

Paramount is we'll satisfied with
her microphone voice. You know
she began as a radio announcer.
On the platform doing her
Winchell, Maxine was attired in
black velvet and ermine.