davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06

1915 Connecticut avenue. Assisting at
the sale Of attractive articles suitable
for Yuletide gifts will be Mrs. Russell
Borhek, Miss Marion Crenshaw, Mrs.
Harry Lee Doll, Mrs. Roy Stuart, Mrs.
L. A. Mason, Mrs. Charles Happier,
Miss Grace Ward, Mrs. Jack Henry and
Miss Aida Haines.
Guests Of the board Of directors Of
the National League Of Women Voters,
at dinner at the Cosmos Club tonight,
will include Representative Isabelle S.
Greenway, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Louise Stanley,
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, Mrs.
Blair Banister, Mrs. Jewell w. Swof-
ford, Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs.
Ruth B. Shtpley, Miss Bess Goody-
koontz, Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell and
Mrs. c. G. Rumsey.
The members Of the board include
Miss Belle Sherwin and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle Of Washington, Mrs.
Quincy Wright Of Chicago, Mrs. Elsie
A. Zinsmeister of Louisville, Miss Kath-
crime Ludtngton Of New York, Miss
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Mrs. Blodgett Hostess
- Debutantes ut Lunch.
Mrs. Delos A. Dlodgett entertained q
company Of 20 ct luncheon today In
her home IN honor Of Miss Dorothy
Irrell. Miss Alice Fleming and Miss
Marian Worthinston, debutantes Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury and
their son, Paul Drury, are spending the
early Winter in their home. Rose Hill
Farm, on the old Telegraph road near
ALEXANDRIA. Mrs. Drury and her young
son will come into town after Christmas
Tor the remainder Of the season. Mrs.
Drury went to New York last evening
for q few days.
Mrs. Thew johnson and her infant
Margaret, will leave Washing-
ton tomorrow for Mrs. Johnson's former
home ut Columbia, 3. O.. where they
VIII remain until after Christmas. Mrs.
johnson will be accompanied south by
Miss Harriet Scarborough, who Is also
a native Of Columbia and Christmas
eve Mr.. johnson VIII Join his little fam
lily for the holiday.
Former Secretary Of War, Mr.. Pat
rick J. Hurley; Mr.. Wilbur c. Hall, del
egate from Loudoun County to the
General Assembly, and Prof. Wilfred
Lambert Of Johns Hopkins University,
were in Williamsburg, Va, yesterday
attending the 18th anniversary meet
ing and reception of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Hall recently was elected an hon.
orary member Of the Virginia Alpha
Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa of the
College Of william and Mary
The marriage Of Miss Mae Cohn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohn
Of Pittsburgh and Mr.. Summer Poorvu
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Marguerite M. Wells of Minneapolis,
Mrs. George B. Mangold Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin and Mrs. El.
wood Street of Washington, Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Robinson Of New Haven, Mrs.
William J. Carson Of Philadelphia, Miss
Ruth Morgan Of New York, Miss Mary
Bulkley Of Hartford, Mrs. Ruth s. Nc
Kelway of Washington, Mrs. John
Hewitt Rosentiel Of Chicago, Mrs. =. w.
Feige of Huron and Mrs. George H.
Hoxie Of Kansas City.
Women, Just Women" VIII be the
subject Of talk by Mrs. p. r. McGerr,
guest speaker and visitor from Lincoln
Nebr., and Mr.. Ray Tucker, well known
Washington correspondent, also win be
a guest speaker and bring "up-to-the-
minute" news to the attention Of the
members Of the current events section
of the Women's City Club ut the dinner
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock IN the
club house at 736 Jackson place. Mrs.
Dorothy X. Butler, chairman of the sec
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Christmas Sale Tomorrow
OF Epiphany Church Auxiliary.
The Christmas sale Of the Junior
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Church oi
the Epiphany will be held tomorrow at
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Miss Frances McNeiii and Miss Helen
Sacks are entertaining with luncheon
party at the Shoreham today to COM
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones Of Pitts
burgh are visiting Washington and are
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

by those dancing IN the figure. During
the formation Of the letter. a spotlight
will be focused on photograph of
President Roosevelt at the end Of the
ball room.
Mrs. Huntington Kidd has taken AN
apartment for the Winter at 1915 Six
teenth street with her son, Mr.. William
3. Huntington.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Peggy Tyner. Mis- Eleanor F1hey AMI
Miss Rose Page.

Mrs. 8. Pinkney Tuck, who Is SPEND
ing the Winter with her parents,
Representative and Mrs. James NJ. Beck,
went to New York today. and 10 at the
Drake Hotel for the remainder Of the
week.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

win be st home upon their return q
1880 r street.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
This and That

A Congressman with a check
for 81, 900 asked to have it caShed
at the R-K-O-Keith box office.
They let the Idaho solon in for
nothing on the theory that any
body with that much money these
Gays was truly an important per-
son Robert F. Sisk sends out
the new passes for Keith's and
collects the old ones for his sou.
venir book Dewey Zirkin, OF
Kiwanis, forwards an invitation
to the clubs stag night at Indian
Springs, April 20, an event in
which the entire entertainment
will be provided by members
Thanks From Charles A. Meade
of the Cecil apartments, Elizabeth
Bjorkland of the Westchester
Ellis Findley Of the Senate Office
Building, and zone Of Them"
come letters approving this de-
partment's plea for new faces in
vaudeville and more novelty. 1t
appears there are still quite a. few
of the two-a-day addicts left
who are ready for a new deal
or a return to the always popular
Keith days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
About Jackie Coogan

Corbin Shield, who is manager
Of the National Theater in Stock
ton, Calf. "a long way from
Ninth Street, Washington writes
that he took time off from his
executive duties to hop over to
the Santa Clara University Thea
ter and take a look at Jackie
Coogan as an actor.
What critic Shield saw was a
young man of 18 whom the pro-
gram described as John L. Coogan,
playing the part of Joram, one
Of the 10 leperS healed by Christ,
in a new version of the Lenten
Passion Play. Continuing, Mr..
SHIELD advises that Jackie Coogan
has grown up into a first-class
juvenile actor, that he has a very
definite idea Of what the stage
requires and that, given the right
story, he is extremely liable to be
a dandy screen star again.
Outside Of that Mr.. SHIELD re-
ports that the movie business in
Stockton is not as good as it is
in Washington, but it is good
enough and the National Theater
plays regular dividends. BLOW a
kiss to Ninth Street for me and
give my regards to the F. Street
cowboys" says Mr.. SHIELD. Yeah
man.
Culled from Variety: If Will
Hays and his associate producers
have their way-and I imagine
they will-the conferences now
in session will fix the top Holly
wood salary for stars at $4,000
a week. Well, that's enough to
get by on, but what will Garbo
say?
Better news for the lower sal
aried workers is that the eight
weeks pay cut will shortly be
reScinded by all studios. And
present indications are there will
be no more pay cuts. Hooray.
Radio is not even making a
bunt in the effort to convince
Constance Bennett she ought to
take a smaller salary. See my
lawyer, says Constance.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Andrew r. Kelley scr e n n g OF
"sLooking Forward" at the Fox
exchange yesterday afternoon
After looking over the picture.
CITY Manager Carter Barron. OF
Loew's, decided that the latest
Barrymore feature should have a
highbrow opening. Accordingly
the invitation list has been busted
off and washington royalty will
be invited to go to the Friday
night opening at the Fox.
In his latest Characterization,
Lionel Barrymore is a department
store bookkeeper who gets 1.-The
sack" after rounding out 40 years
at the desk. It's a crushing blow
fopA faithful old codger without
much energy or push" Instead
of taking his licking and getting
out the carpet slippers as a
beaten victim of the depression
Benton the bookkeeper, keeps his
head up and goes on to success
This optimism is so characteristic
of the Roosevelt new deal, that
the title of the Presidents book
has been loaned to the latest
Metro Goldwyn picture.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Carole Lombard in
''Virtue." At II a. M, 12:49, 2:S8,
4:27, 600, 1853 and 9:47 p. m
FOX-Sally Eilers in Sailors
Luck" at II a. M, 1:45. 4:30, 7:34
and 1919 p. m. Stage shows at
1920, 3:13, GIT and 9:02 p. m.
EARLE-Evalyn Knapp in "Air
Hostess" at 1925 a. M, 1:40,
4:25. 7:1O and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45. $3.50. 6:15 and
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Gloria Swanson in
"Perfect Understandings" at 1850
a. M, 1850, $50, $50. 7:45 and
GAS p. m.
COLUMRVA-Chester Morris in
"1nfernal Machine" at 11:15 a
m., /, 2:45, ABS. $40. $40. and
0:55 p. m.
R. O-KEITH'S - Katherine
Hepburn in christopher Strong
at II a. m. lot. 3:14, 5:21. 1928
and 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Hert g
Thiele in "Maedchen in Uni
FORM" at 11:40 a. M, 1:35, $3.50
$50. 7:2s, and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Many D. G. Visitors

Washington will be full of
cherry blossom visitors and ex.
cursionists come the last Of the
week. All the downtown hotels
are filled up and the movies are
hoping guests will bring along
extra theater money as well as
extra change for 80 liquids. Gen
eral Manager Joseph M. Gates
of the Shuberts found himself
unable to get a suite booking at
his favorite hotel, and for a week
end visit has taken reservations
in the suburbs.
Those who thought "Caval-
cade" was too good a picture for
the masses and that it would be
Stunned accordingly when it ar
rived at the first run theaters
can revise their opinions. I have
revised mine already after read
ing that 25.262 customers paid
to see the Noel Coward feature
on the first day at Radio City
Music Hall. The first weeks
gross will touch $1O5, 900, and
"Cavalcade" has already earned
a hold over seven days.
1t all makes Manager Angie
Ratio of the Palace smile opti.
miStically. for he is anxious to
get in the business of breaking
records, and "Cavalcade" looks
like one picture which may make
F Street history.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Lewis Stone PhiIIips Holmes
and Phillips Holmes. The stage
bill will be headed by Isham Jones
and his orchestra, with Ben Alley,
well-known radio singer. In addi-
ton, there will be Al Trahan,
comic, assisted by Yukona Cam
eron; Weist and Stanton, Franco
and LAPEL and the Fox orchestra
under the baton of Phil Lampkin.
HOWARD - Claude Hopkins
and his Roseland Orchestra will
be seen at the Howard Theater
for one week, beginning Satur-
day. The company, which will
be seen along with Hopkins and
his famous band, numbers so,
and includes Orlando Robson,
featured singer. A midnight
show, all seats reserved, will be
given on Friday night, April 81.
The screen attraction will be
THE Past Of Mary Holmes"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
LIONEL BARRYMORE SHINES
Ted Meza Heads
Show at MadriIIon

Ted Meza, great eccentric
dancer, heads the show now at
the Madrillon. Next in the lineup
are Joy Lloyd, magnetic young
torch singer, who comes to the
Madrillon straight from an eight
weeks run on Broadway, and
Frances Nova, clever and graceful
acrobatic dancer.
Another Madrillon attraction is
Eddy Gale, the lyric tenor of
radio fame, who is the new mas
ter of ceremonies.
Herb Gordon and his Madrillon
orchestra, always popular, always
clever, continue to present dance
music at both dinner and supper
sessions, while the Ralon Trio
supplies luncheon music.
Leading stage folk will be guests
of honor at the Madrillon tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

RIAL IT O-The International
screen musical, "Be Mine Tonight"
which stars Jan Kiepura, Polish
tenor, will open with a special
premiere invitation performance
on Friday evening. The regular
engagement of the film, which is
a Continental musical farce, will
begin on Saturday. Others in the
cast are Sonnie Hale, well-known
English comedian, Magda Schnei-
der, Athene Seyler, Betty Chester
and Aubrey Mather. A tuneful
score is outstanding, which is
sung by the tenor, Kiepura. The
usual short subjects will also be
shown.
PALACE-Helen Hayes and
Clark Gable are starred in the
perturbation of the poignant love
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
- STAGE AND SCREEN
Broadways Of the World
Bv MARK HELLINCER

the contents of this bottle"
I let my words slide off into
silence. With a jerk, the train
started. The manager sighed.
"We're moving" he muttered.
"And here you are, against all
regulations. That is rare brandy
you have, eh? My names Reg
gle. What did you say yours
WASP"
And that's how it happened
that I was permitted to sleep
on the floor of an Indian din
ing car on the way to Calcutta.
OF course. I didn't really have
a bottle of rare brandy in my
baggage. But by the time it
might have been necessary Reg
gle was so plaStered on the
beer I kept buying that he was
offering me his own private
bunk.
So it didn't really make any
difference.
The trip from Arga to Cal
cutta was dull and monoto-
nous-like I.ldia, itself. I sat at
a window in the dining car and
looked out at mile after mile
of poverty and nothingness.
Losing Concession
His work over and his head
clearing, Reggie sat down with
me after breakfast and told
me many things about rail-
road life in India. Among
other statements. he said that
the men who have the dining
car concession lose money on
the food every year. They
keep it, however, because it
entities them to sell things in
the various stations all along
the route. And that more than
balances the deficit.
I asked Reggie what he
earned. He told me his salary
was so rupees a month, plus
his food and bunk while travel
ing. That meant that he
earned, roughly, about $3.50
a month in our money.
Lonely life. this must be,
Reggie" I observed. Don't
you ever think of getting mar.
ried?"
"Not since I look this job"
he replied softly. Il was en-.
gagged once to a beautiful little
English girl in Bombay. 1 was
making 200 rupees a month
then, ant. I was a good catch,
I can tell you.
"She was beautiful all right,
and I was all set to marry her.
But along came the depression
and I lost my good job. This
one was offered, and I grabbed
it. She was still wanting TO
get married-but, in this line
Of business, it was a question
of the job or her. So took
the JOB and she married some
body else. I still see her in
Bombay when her husbands
working"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

COLUMBIA - Ralph Morgan,
Alexander Kirkland and Boots
Mallory are featured in Human
ity," which will be the main
screen attraction at the Column
bia, beginning Monday. A doc
tor who is lured away from
his profession and the teachings
of his father by sight Of money
and easy living IS the central
character of the film. John
Francis Dillon directed the Fox
picture, which has Irene Ware,
Noel Madison, Christian Rub
and Ferika Borros also in the
cast. The usual short subjects
will conclude.
METRO OPOLITAN-"Oliver
Twist" Dickens immortal classic,
has been made into a talkie and
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Gala Premiere at
RiaIto Friday

The international screen sue
cess, BE Mine Tonight" will
have it's Washington debut in
gala fashion at the Rialto The
ater on next Friday night, open
ing with pomp and circumstance
and an audience Of notables on
hand to glimpse its glories and
listen to it's music.
On Saturday it opens a weeks
engagement, while the Friday
showing will be a single perform
ance, at $3.50. Mr.. Rodney Col
lier promises lights and liveliness
for the typical Hollywood open
ing. .....
Written by I. v. Cube and A.
Joseph and directed by Anatole
LitWak, BE Mine Tonight" has
a cast that includes many players
of starring rank.
The famed Polish and Vienna
opera singer, Kiepura; Sonnie
Hale, the former husband of
Evelyn Laye; Magda Schneider,
Athene seyler, Betty Chester and
Aubrey Mather are in the cast,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Some Great Singing

I can say here and now that I
have never seen an English mace
picture which was good enough
to cause Hollywood a loss Of sleep.
They are miles behind America
In the making of celluloid.
But to be strictly fair to Gau-
mont and John Bull. BE. Mine
Tonight" is worthy of hearing
anywhere, chiefly because of its
gorgeous music. Nothing that
has come from the sound boxes
since Lawrence Tibbett delivered
''Rogue Song" can touch this pic
ture for vigorous and enhancing
melody. The songs are delivered
by. a Polish tenor, Jan Kiepura,
and they make BE Mine To-
night" a pleasant session for
movie-goerS.
AS for the acting and the story
they merely demonstrate that our
British cousins still find humor in
the hoary old mistaken identity
farce plot and that ham actors
can still get jobs with the movies.
Watch that veteran mayor ca
Worting all over the screen and
keeping busy every minute that
the camera is turned upon him
and you have good idea of how
to overact.
The British Ambassador and
his Staff head the list of invited
guests scheduled for the special
Friday night opening.
This is Holy Week and only IS
road attractions are touring the
q. s. A. Broadway has 81 shows.
Producers are taking advantage
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

May NOO II, ne" h"!eS
Edward Arnold and others. It was
directed by Walter Fleming from
the novel by Frances Marion.
Hearst Metrotone News and other
reels will also be on the bill.
GAYETY - Sugar Babies" is
the title of next weeks bur-
lesque show opening Sunday
matinee at the Gayety. In it,
Steela Novack, Connie Fanslau
and Mile. Fanslau hea d
the feminine side of the enter
tainment, assisted by a chorus
of 18. The comedians include
Joe Freed. Lew White and Jim
Coughlin, and others in the
cast are Eddie Akin, Floyd
Hallicy and Worth, Bryant and
Worth. Matinee performances
are given daily.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Writes Song of Book

Moved by the Max Miller best
seller of the same name, Johnnie
Green, composer, has written a
song called II Cover the Water
'front.'" and it looks now as if the
new number will be incorporated
into the picture co-featuring
Claudette Colbert and Ben Lyon.
Green, it will be recalled, is the
author of Body and Soul" I'm
Yours" "Out of Nowhere" and
other sensational song hits. His
newest number is now on it's way
to Hollywood, where it is planned
to record it into the picture, now
nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Universal Releases

Preparing the Lineup" of fea-
ture plays to be produced for the
1933-34 Universal releasing pro-
gram, Carl Laemmle, jr., has pur-
chased the screen rights to Thar
She Blows" an original film story
by Phillip Mckee and Randof
van Scoyk.
The story deals with the thrill
ing adventures of whalerS in the
Northern Seas and Henry McRae,
who has participated in several
whaling expeditions, is slated to
direct. MacRae, veteran Univer-
sal producer and director, has
been supervising serials for sew
eral years, but recently directed
Tom Mix in "Rustlers' Roundup"
and animal sequences for "The
Big Cage"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Hollywood Parade

They're all talking about that
little club party Of Saturday
night. Never saw so many stars
in one dance place before. Carole
Lombard and Bill Powell gave a
party that took up almost one
end of the room. Gloria Swan
son and Michael Farmer arrived
late, but the Clark Gables were
even later.
Kay Francis and Ken Mac.
Kenna, the zeppo Marxes, Jes
sica and Dick BarthelmeSs
Qucky people, they're going to
Mexico City in a week., Give
Brooks (and Give isn't half as
dignified as you Think and many
other famous ones, were guests
of Carole and Bill.
Almost every table had it's ce-
lebrities. Both Joan and Bar
bara Bennett were there; the
Bob Leonards and the Edmund
GouldingS were together; Aileen
Pringle was with the Townsend
NetcherS Constance Talmadge) I;
Boots Mallory was out with ST
Bartlett again; Jobyna Ralston
and Dick Arlen gave a party;
Marie Provost and Buster Collier
danced constantly; Colleen Moore
and husband AL Scott were there;
Maureen O'Sullivan and John
Farrow seemed devoted; Ruth
SelWyn put on Salvation Army
lass's hat and took up collec-
tion; the Sidney Lanfields (Shir-
ley MaSon) entertained Viola
Dana and her golf ace husband.
There were dozens Of others.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

ul11S CT1Uay. III
it, Miss Davis
is seen as a
m o d e n girl,
who wants ro-
nance but not
marriage. T he
loo ale is in
Greenwich Vii
lage, the artist
and Bohemian
district. Others
in the cast are
Gene Raymond.
Frank McHugh,
Monroe Owsley,
Claire cd d ,
ond Enrdinond
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

S t ory, "T h e.
White Sister"
which com e S
to the Palace
F. r i day. The
story is laid
during the war,
and shows how
the con f Ii C t
b l i g h t ed the
love of a SOL
dier for a girl,
who becomes a
nun. The cast
includes Lewis
Stone, Louise
Closer Hale,
NHou Dab SON
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Best Seller With Fine Cast Tops Easter Week Shows

NATIONAL - "Best Seller" a
play by Edouard Bourdet, starring
Peggy Wood and Ernest Truck will
have it's American premiere at the
National Monday night, April IT.
The story has to do with the Cit
erary racket" as practiced in
France, and its cast includes Ian
Keith, George Coulouris, Edgar
Barrier, Fred Voight, Roman Bon.
nan, Joseph Attention. Philip Jones
and others. The production is
being staged by F. Cowles Strick-
land.
EARLE-Bette Davis first star
ring vehicle, "Ex-Lady," will be
the main screen attraction begin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

will be shown
at the Metro
politan start
ing Friday. The
title role is
p l a y ed b y
Dickie Moore,
and others in
the film are
William Boyd,
Irving Pichel,
Doris Lloy d,
Alec B. Francis
and Lionel Bel
more. "Oliver
Twist" is a
story Of a poor
waif who is
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

stars Lion e ]
Barrymore in
the role Of a
+ a i t h f ul en-
ploye Of a great
d e p a rtment
S tore, will be
the feature film
beginning Fri
day. Others in
the cast of the
d r a m a, which
is a story of the
depression and
it's ills, are Be:
nita H u m e,
Elizabeth Allen,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

about the art
of screen ex.
p e S sion by
watching Lionel
B arrym o res
hands. Th e y
are, he feels,
almost as i'm.
'portant in the
Barrymore cata-
:logue Of talents
as the very eX'
ipressive Barry
more face.
This observa.
ton was noted
at the preYieW
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Her Bodysuard'
To Have Comic
Treatment
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, April 12.-New.
est Hollywood rage is wisecrack.
ing love scenes. Mae West showed
the way and now Paramount is
featuring the same kind of 70
nance in "Her Bodyguard," a new
picture that will co-star Edmund
Lowe and Wynne Gibson.
This story, an adaptation of
Corey Ford's Mine Points of the
Law" will tell the adventures of
a Broadway butterfly, who hires
a hard-boiled wise guy to escort
her around and guard her jewels.
The give and take of brittle,
up-to-the-minute repartee will be
an outstanding point in the
treatment.
"Her Bodyguard" replaces ION
Probation" which was withdrawn,
says Paramount, because of ar
epidemic of stories with prison
backgrounds. Other sources at
tribute the change to recent agi
tation for even stricter parole
regulations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

t n e dlSllluSlon
that hits its
builder W h e n
his children dis.
sipate the for.
tune away, will
be shown here
beginning Fri
day. Ii o n e ]
Barrymore has
the leading role
in the picture,
and others in
clude Eric Lin
den, G l o r i a
Stuart, Ala n
Dinehart, Greg
ory r a t Of t,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Daredevil Boots"

While cameras ground, Boots"
Boutillier, World War ace, dove
1000 feet, Swooped down through
an airdome with less than 10 foot
clearance on the side and top Of
his plane on scenes for "The Ea-
gle and the Hawk"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Gottschalk. On the stage, Dor,
othy Stone, daughter Of the fam
Gus Fred, will headline, assisted
by Charles Collins, other acts are
Rae Samuels, the Blue Streak of
Vaudeville; Garner Wolf and Ha-
kins, Mary Palmer and Pony Boy
and Maxine Doyle.
FOX-"Looking Forward" new
Cosmopolitan production, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, which
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

made to pick pockets, but who is
finally adopted into respectable
family. Bing Crosby in "Sing,
Bing. Sing" and the news will be
shown.
RKO KEITH'S "Sweepings," i"
the story of the rise of great
department store in Chicago and
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

of the Equity provision which
permits them to lay off actors
without pay this week.