davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Action on other codes either pending
q expected to come before the admin
1stration soon included:
Robert p. Lamont. president of the
american Iron and Steel Institute, sent
% the administrator . letter Aanounc-
3ng that the steel industry could 90 no
further In the matter Of maximum
hours and minimum wages. asserting
that ''in accomplishing the great pur-
pose Of the national recovery act. the
members af the code have already gone
beyond anything that can Be jslstified
~ preBent conditions"
.Executives Of fye-and-ten-cent and
M TO 81 variety stores announced they
had adopted tentative code. but de-
Clined to disclose the schedule Of hours
end wages. shortly before, johnson
had told newspaper men In response
g Q question that they would be given
no higher hour period than other re-
tail, stores. =
Announcement was msdsi h New
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CURB PRICES RISE
INACTIVE TRADING
Advance Wipes Out Most OF
Last Weeks Losses.
Close Is Strong.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Stocks
surged forward in active trading on the
curb exchange today and in one session
wiped out most of last weeks losses.
The best prices were made in the last
hour, with gains in the favorites rang
ing from l to and 10 points, and the
close was active and strong.
The repeal stocks were the most ac-
tive group on the advance, but trading
broadened out to include number OF
miscellaneous industrials. Hiram Walker
ran up almost points at its best and
the other liquor stocks were bid up
from fractions to and 4 points.
Electric Bond g. Share and American
Gas e. Electric had the best gains in the
utilities. The gold shares held steady,
but did not participate actively in the
afternoon rise. Among industrials,
Singer Manufacturing spurted over 10
points to 131. Celluloid Corporation pre-
ferred was up points at its top, and
A. o. Smith and Parker Rust-Proof
joined in the late uprush. Pan-Amerl-
can Airways stood out strongly in the
aviation list.
The opening was irregularly higher.
with gains mostly of fractional size,
but buying orders soon appeared In
sufficient volume to turn most sections
of the list upward.
The gold stocks were exceptions in
the first half of the session, but some
of them stood firmly despite the lowered
quotations for the yellow metal. Wright
Hargreaves Mining was still the favor
lite, opening on block of $500 shares
at fractional advance and thereafter
holding around the previous closing
price of ia. Pioneer Gold was easy at
the start, but recovered.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

states DePsftmsns q, Asrieuiture) - 1Aosss3
ase'Dn; rect and $500 5000 government: moderately
STEADY s g lower than 46at T1ds
top, 4.55; s4o-35o pounds 8 ;40a4 40: light
lights. 4:0oa4 40; commercial @ PIGS manly AMY
Fh. sood pasfns ana ehose poun
3.75a4.45; light weight. 10000 pounds
eagm beaVy wsss ysh 5oS aSp pounds
$s5:55o ,peunaasS; 2;5SsaS4o:s pSiSss, pS. good and
1900 head; largely steer run with medium dunn
class e. soon and m
latter supply u sS 1880
weak; lightweight heifers and mixed yeaIl;
Steady; vealers and bulls firm; best medium
weight and weghty steers early. 80; bulk
81 Steers. erSo good good and nd Choice. 550-9oo pounds.
5.?5a6;75 9o0-l10e sp pounds. ads ,25 535a7 soG 90
poands Gu6ds and
55O-I 300 pounds. -3.O0a5.75;, heifers, good
and choice 550os20 pounds IDS 5iooa6S5 ogs
sss $sas $5; low cutter and cutter. 1:5oss
medium. medium s.s5as3i5; yealers good and
sna eommon stocRer and edr
pounds pounds, ss 4s5a5 90; tSc0 common s % and medium
! s5ssS s9O1e hess lower bids s1 spe
hisher: fdSs pansers held above $50: taking
weak to 25 lower on INCREASED suppl. ased
eae 9ounas sood an
asSs shsss ali ,.ssss ssss sSgs sG5S
pounds. good and choice. 5.S5a650.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR DIVIDEND ACTIONS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 1l.-Divi-'
dend meetings are scheduled for the
coming week by United Fruit and Air
Reduction Cos. Others on the calen-
dar include: Lambert Co., Marlin Rock
well, PaGflc Gas & Electric, Standard
Gas & Electric (preferred stocks Amer
ican Brake Shoe and Pacific Lighting.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September IL .P.-Following
is the complete official list of transactions
on the Chicago Stock Exchange today.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

-, Dvidsnd rates IN dollars bAIed on last
dividend fPartly extra. 3Plus AZ in stock
= aPayable in cash or stock Payable in
STOCK AdjuStment dividend. Plus 81
IN stock. 3 Plus SO. tr stock Plus IL
"a "a :toek stok Plua * in stock; Plus 10S
In stock. Paid last year-no regular rstS,
Evening star., 1933-09-11

5000 Chi Rys SIS '27 ctfs 50 SO 80
Bond sales today. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-MaX Baer in "The
Prizefighter and the Lady" at II
q. m, 1:05, $40. $40, 7:25 and
O:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Margaret SULLIVAN in
"Only Yesterday" at 11:10 a. m.
1:1O, 3:15, $40, 7:15 and 9.25
p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell in "Col-
lege Coach" at 10:30 a. m, 1:25.
$50, $40. sos and 1925. Stage
shows at 1855 a. M, 2:30, 4:4O,
7:05 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Leslie Howard in 'Berk'
eley Square" at II a. m, 1:45,
4:3O, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - "Footlight
Parade" at 11:15 a. m, 1:15, 3:l5'
6:l5, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND II
"Charlle Chan's Greatest Case
at 11:O5 a. m. 1880, 2:40, 4:25
6:15, 8:O5 and $50 p. m.
R-K-O EITH'S 'S-ConStance
Bennett in after Tonight" at
1853 q. M. 1855, 1857, $3.50, 8:O1
and 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

ventures. S he Andrew R. Kelley
does these things and does them
well:
/. Rips out a long five-minute
speech in staccato tempo. 1t is a
fiery TRADE that calls for not only
speed but expression and plain
enunciation. You may be surprised
to find that at rapid fire delivery
she matches Lee Tracy and raises
him a couple.
2. In emotional mood she de-
liverS "a little gem of speech that
voices the feminine urge for moth
erhood and the overpowering ap-
peal in tiny arms reaching out for
affection. This is the Jean Har-
low who can play upon the heart
strings and well up tear. It is a
leap from the 100 per cent hila-
rious to the tenderest sentiment
and makes real demands upon the
actress.
3. Her amazing ability to kid the
trousers off Of Hollywood. For
Blonde Bombshell" in its biting
satire and less subtle Sniping at
the motion picture industry is even
more devastating than "Once in a
Lifetime" Hollywood with it's
mad publicity extravaganza, its
ly-burly fantastic life that al
most wrecks normal reasoning, is
pilloried and exposed in all of it's
slightly lunatic phases. A very
fine job of writing.
The preview audience went
overheard completely for Blonde
Bombshell." Projected with the
lightning speed of Blessed Event"
only occasionally does it strain
for comedy effect. Some Of Lee
Tracy's lines seem slightly labored
to keep them continually funny.
I liked it particularly because for
once the main idea was not to
make Jean Harlow an exhibi-
zionist. I can't recall seeing the
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
About Pola Negri

Lee Shubert will ask the Actors
Equity Association to consider the
case of Pola Negri. He traces her
failure to appear to lack of en-
thusiasm for her notices rather
than a serious indispoSition. The
stars telegram notifying the man
agement that she would not ap-
pear requested that her trunks be
forwarded to New York.
More woe for "A Trip to Press
burg" was caused by the thief WHO
took a steel box from the lobby
office at the National Theater on
Saturday. 1t contained a small
sum of money and $1,000 worth
of tickets for the show besides
valuable memoranda and records
of the American Theater Society.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife of the
Charge d'AffaireS of the Polish
legation and her box party sent
back stage last night a note Of en-
couragement to Beth Elliott who
took over Pola Negri's role at SO
hours notice. 1t cheered her up
for a hard task.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
First Mghters

First nighters observed at the
Opening Of "A Trip to PressburE''I
last night at the Nationals:
The Charge d,AffGires Of Poland
box at the performance last eve
by the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward
King. of New York, and by Mr..
Earl L. Packer, Assistant Chief of
the Division of Eastern European
The Secretary of the Embassy, Mr..
Joseph MOscicki, who is the son
of the, President of Poland, was inI
la box. and those in his party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. POragezewslxi,
and the AttaShe Of the Embassy
Others in the large audience in
cluded the Minister Of Albania, Mr..
lFaik KOnitza; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Woodward, MF. Pembroke Jones,
Mrs: Henry Berliner' Mr.. Benjamin
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alderman.
MRS. Ammo ArchbOld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar COOlican, DIR. and Mrs. Ed
gar p. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]; Corby' .sS Mr.; and Mrs Mrs Karl Mar
Hugh s. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
ArlOn v. Cushman, Mrs. Fayette b..
Dow, Mrs. ID. j. DUNCAN, Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
n. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. COch-
iran EustiS, Capt. and Mrs. w. w.
MF. a%rd and Mrs HaShs Charles MrD D.
Perry 8. Heath. Col. and Mrs. o. D.
HERON, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Hillyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Howe, MT.
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Hove Hove Mr.
land Mrs. Reginald HuidekOper. Mr..
land Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington, Mr..
land Mrs. john b. Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs.
ITOwneles Johnston, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Jazner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Lansburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
lSimm Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Morgan. Mrs. CressOn NewbOld, Mr..
land Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, Mr..
land Mrs. Henry NOrment, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Judge and
MRS. John w. Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
lIngalls Sard, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Martin Savage, Mrs. William Sewers,
Mrs. James d. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
IAlbert Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
IWalker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren,
Miss Isabelle Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Whittier. Mr.. and Mrs. will
Ham Bradley willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
adam Wyant. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
MILLER, Mr.. Pete Macias, MF. and
Mrs. Vincent Callahan. Hon. and
MRS. StOrrOw WOlcOtt, Miss Grace
Hess. L. StOddard Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Brewer and Ellings-
worth Dodd.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

will leave on November Is for
New York, where she will pre-
pare for a career on the screen,
and will take preliminary tests
with the Twentieth Century Com
pany, in anticipation of their
plan to start producing in the
East. If this is carried out, she
will become a member OF one
of the stock companies to be
formed by this company for the
various productions they will
sponsor in the East.
Miss Hurd has extensive ex-
perience in pictures, having ap.
peared for three years during the
war witA a company in st. Lotus,
Mo-, and her mother was a we'll
known scenario writer. While ap,
pearing with the National Film
Publicity Studio, she did a series
of two reels for an advertising
concern, and in 1922 and 1928
danced on the stage program at
the Missouri Theater in st. Lotus.
She appeared with Fay Banter
and Walter Wolf in 1.-The Dream
Girl" the last operetta that Vic.
tor Herbert wrote and directed.
and she was in the cast of
School Mates" the musical YER
sion of "The Charm School" /"
which played here at Polls dur.
ing it's run. Following a season
with Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer in "Mayflower," Mis- S
Hurd left the stage and studied
journalism at Columbia Univer-
sity, and made her debut in New
York society in 1929.
Since coming to Washington
three years ago, she has been an
active member of the Young
Democrats,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Quick Glimpses


One of the most amusing sights
of the week was Ebert Franklin
arriving with his car loaded with
white wicker furniture to put in
Toby Wings dressing ROOM.
Thanks to skillful work by sur
geons, the scar Lyle Talbot got in
the auto crash is almost invisible.
Lyle is making the rounds of the
late spots again. He and a pretty
brunette helped usher in the new
show at the Club Ballyhoo Thurs
day night. Kitty O'Dare, New
York actress, who is so rich she
works only for the fun of it, was
another ringsider at this spot.
Too tragic the death of Hugh
Trevor, who would be alive today
if he hadn't been so impatient to
resume his normal life after an
appendicitis operation. Young
Trevor was the nephew of Mrs.
william LIE Baron and was a popu-
lar figure in Hollywood. Bob
Armstrong is moving into his new
Spanish farmhouse in Coldwater
Canyon today. From a CONVEX
sat on wit h
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Gaping. The shock kills his
brother, Franz. Carl escapes to
the Hotel Excelsior and puts a bul.
let through his heart. A pro-
grammed epilogue has been incor-
porated into the final act. It
shows that the staring face at the
hotel window was the figure of a
corpse.
Some Rich Settings
A bit old-fashioned in technique,
"A Trip To PreSsburgh," main
tains it's grip by good acting.
There is, for instance, Eduardo
Cianneli, playing an actor tenn
porarily at liberty who served as
q bartender. This is a well-Written
comedy role, and Mr.. Cianneli ex-
tracts every ounce of it's worth.
Clarene Derwent gives a SYM
pathetic and forceful portrayal Of
the tragic head waiter, and Rich
ard Whorf brought a youthful i'm
petuousnesS and warmth to the
role of the younger brother, Carl.
Beth Elliott gave an excellent
reading Of the lines and, as men
toned above, served competently
as a star substitute.
Producer Lee Shubert has pro-
vided rich settings and scenically
the play is a splendid production.
It has been well directed by
George Abbott and despite un-
usual firSt-night vissiScitude won q
hearty round Of curtains from a
large audience.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
"A Trip to Pressburs" Has Premiere
But Without PoIa Nesri
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

There is a tradition in the the
ater that the show must go on
and when Pola Negri wired from
Pittsburgh late yesterday after
noon that she was too i'll to leave
the William Penn Hotel the man
agement prepared an announce
ment which served as a prelude
to the new play, "A Trip to Press
burg"
The announcement as read
from the stage of the National
Theater last night stated that
Beth Elliott would appear in Miss
Negri's role of "the Countess"
Since the critical notices given
Pola in Pittsburgh were far from
glowing the Supposition is that
while the play lost the glamour of
motion picture star it gained
something in the art of acting.
For Miss Elliott after SO hours
study of the part served nicely.
In relative Importance three
male characters in "A Trip to
PreSSburg" share the dominant
moments with the featured star
in an interesting melodrama. Very
competently acted by Richard
Whorf, Eduardo Ciannelli and
Clarence Derwent, they made this
adaptation of Leo Perutz' drama
an evening at the play which had
tangible assets.
Element of Mystery
The prologue injects an element
Of mystery. A young girl in a
hotel room has been fascinated
by the constant gaze at her win
dow of an attractive young man
in more fashionable hotel di-
rectly across the way. For hours
he has stared and her interest is
aroused since she has the memory
of passing him on the street and
he had remarked, "You might
have been the one" So she sends
him a letter.
Act one flashes back to the
evening before at the City bar in
Vienna. There is Franz, the head
waiter of this ultra-fashionable
rendezvous, whose domestic affairs
had crashed eight years before
when he had discovered his wife
in questionable relation with a
count. They parted and there
after Franz had devoted his life to
the welfare of a younger brother,
Carl, clerk in a bank. The dis
carded wife turns up, now an ad-
ventures and brazenly scarlet,
known as the Countess. One of
fate'S queer tricks has the un-
knowing Carl develop a mad in
fatuation for his brothers wife.
Is Well Acted
Act two finds the youthful Carl
plunged headlong into a Sordid
affair. He has become an en-
bezzler from the bank and i'm
plores the countess to become his
companion on an extended jour-
ney. She is suspicious about his
claims to wealth and eventually
discovers his true identity and
secret.
Act three diScloSeS Carl, mad
dened by the discovery that he had
been the victim of a harlot'S fancy,
numbering the Countess and es-
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
- "TRIP TO PRESSBURG" OPENS
Palace Ready to!
Observe 18th
Birthday

1t was on Monday, November
4, 1918, when newspaper head.
lines screamed "Yanks Are in
Sight Of Boundary Line" that
Marcus Loew first opened his
Palace Theater at Thirteenth and
F Streets.
That day, which also marked
the armistice of the Austrians,
brought forth a capacity crowd
to the newest addition to Wash.
ington show houses. At the same
time, Frank Tinney was playing
in "Atta Boy" at Polls with
Camp Meigs men: Sigmund Rom
berg'S Melting of Molly" was at
the Belasco; Mary Ryan in The
Little Teacher" at the National,
and Lew Dockstader and the
Duncan Sisters at Keith's.
There were three burleSque
houses in those days: the Gayety,
Lyceum and the Folly. Loew'S
Columbia was showing Douglas
Fairbanks, sra "He Comes Up
Smiling" Theda Bara in when
a Woman SINS" was the attrac-
ton at the Criterion, and Gladys
Leslie in "A Nymph Of the Foot.
hills" was at Moore's Garden
Theater.
Loew's Palace opened with
Mary Pickford in johanna En-.
lists" Prices were IS and 20
cents for matinees, and Is, Is
and 35 cents at night. Fourteen
thousand two hundred and thirty
seven people visited the new
showplace during one day Of the
first week.
OF the venture, the Washing.
ton Times said:
"An audience of Capital thea
tergOerS came, Saw-and were
conquered. 1t would be weak to
say the Palace is this city'S
most impressively beautiful
playhouse. In its immenSity, its
appointments and its capabil.
ties, it stands alone. A gem of
great worth and beauty added
to WashingtOn's playhOuseS."
Beginning Friday, the Palace
will celebrate its fifteenth ar
niversary.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14


to them for help. But it was
Christmas time and clerking jobs
were plentiful, SO she applied for
a job at a department store and
soon found herself behind the
ribbon counter.
II learned more about human
nature during those few hectic
weeks than I have ever since, !"
said Wynne. "The worst types are
those of the newly rich" class.
And If ever feel inclined to go
Hollywood or high hat shall
remember those womer-their
vulgar display and their cruelty.
1t is seldom that the clerks are
rude, but the customers-my
dear!"
Soon after that horrible Christ
mas rush she got a part in an
other show. but she will never
forget. And that's why Wynne
goes frantic when she sees sales
girls being mistreated.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Davies s
Film Completed

Hollywood haunts familiar to
members of the film colony and
readers of motion picture maga-
zines and newspaper chatter
columns, are ready to be seen on
the screen for the first time in
Going Hollywood" Marion Da-
vies' new Cosmopolitan Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle
which has just been completed.
In the new film, directed by
Raoul Walsh, backstage life in
picture studio is shown in inti-
mate detail, from the bungalow
court existence of the extra girl
to the swimming-pooled luxury
of the star. Hollywood's favorite
night rendezvous and other gay
places famous for the patronage
of celluloid celebrities serve us a
background for important phases
Of the action.
The studio scenes serve to in
troduce spectacular musical en-
sembles in which Miss Davies is
to be seen with the Albertina
Rasch ballet. Just how the big
musical numbers are filmed, is a
feature of these unique scenes.
Bing Crosby, who is cast as Miss
Davies's leading man, sings sew
eral of the six song hit numbers
written for the production by
Brown and Freed.
"Going Hollywood" is an orig
inal story written by Donald
Ogden Stewart. An orchestra of
$50 pieces, under the direction of
Lenny Hayton, supplies the music.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Marie DressIer Makes A Grand
Speech, Is Nervous Before Crowd;
Virginia CherriII orr to Europe
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1898. King Features Syndicate,


HOLLYWOOD Nov 14-I it ism love- why is Gary Cooper
bending every effort to leave Hollywood early in the week
to join Sandra Shaw who arpaned it East least
supposed to, Sunday.
The film coonys most talked about couple of the
returned from their Arizona trip apparently minus marriage
license but still very much engaged and the fact that Sana
ring didn't fool of We happen to know
that the square baguee diamond ring of proportions
had to go back to the jewelers. for reftting.
Gary and his party didn't do hunting they expected
to when they left here They played golf and load around
Then deciding that the motor trip back too arduou they
had Garys chauffeur fly up get the and returned
Hollywood by train.
In all probability the tall film star will take several
months vacation from the Don't be surprised if he
and Sandra married in New York and go Europe
for honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
D AIAN WIEN III III o
~ MN WEI in ~ J.. SandraS n -
Jean Harlow Proves She Can Act
In Latest BLONDE BombsheII;"
Nesri Case Going to Equity

Harlow legs once. It gives you a
real chance to realize that Miss
Harlow is a real actress, one Of
Hollywood'S best.
Before I forget an important
point let me mention it. This
picture comes to Loew's Fox The
ater on Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

~
at the begin
ming of her
S t a 6 e career.
The show in
which she was
playing closed
suddenly in New
York and she
W a S stranded.
|Wynne was deS-
p er a t e. Her
family had dis
approved of her
theatrical as
!: pirations an d
; S h e was too
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Joan Crawford
before she left
here, I am sure
that she and
Franchot Tone
will be married
after er di-
vorce is final.
Marjorie 4 in g
has been ou t
again with Ber-
ME 1'opIitsky,
b u t W i t h
George r a + t's
approval t h j S
tino .T11dp.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

WLIO udVC NSSAA
c o n t e mt to
list her as a
m ost alluring
design of youth
full curves top
ped by plati-
NUM- treSseS.
In "B o n de
B 0 m b S h ell"
Miss Harlow is
definitely more
than the sex
marks = the-spot
siren of Red
Dust" and ear
ier screen ad-
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

ing by their rapt concentration in
each other at the Clover Club
after the "Only Yesterday" pre-
miefe, Sally Blame and Russ Co
Jumbo will be marrying any min
ute. Kathryn Carver and the
Serge Mdivani also drew curious
eyes at this smart rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

and there in
the shaded pa
tito at cocktail
time, the popu-
liar young cou-
iple entertained
last Saturday.
Owing to his
picture and ra-
dio schedule.
|Bing was pres
|ent for the first
time and the
guests were Ell.
liot Gi b b 0 n S
and Irene Jones,
Gary Cooper
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Actual Codes Used

Codes and cyphers actually used
by the Russian and Austrian in
telligence departments during the
World War are said to be en-
ployed in after Tonight" RKO-
Radio Pictures new Constance
Bennett starring film at RKO-
Keith'S.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14.-The
CroSby-Arlen house at Palm
Springs is Spanish, low and ram
bling. It graceS the side of a hill
overlooking the Ell Mirado Hotel,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Genevieve Tobin and S an dra
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert
and Richard Moak.
Sooner or later, parties at the
Beverly Hills home of Fay Wray
and John Monk Saunders invari-
ably center about the tennis
courts. Fay is recognized as one
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

NSVA &c AAAAAJ VAC
director. H e
came to the
pa ty W i t h
Frances Marion,
his estranged
wife I'M a y
Pickford W a S
with them, too)
and from all
indications the
r u m Or ed re-
conciliation be-
tween the pair
is n e q r a t
h a n d, which
W n t m a k e
Sflldin hnod {.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
On Way to Career

Another Washington girl is on
the way to a movie career.
Miss Lidamae Hurd, of The
Westchester Apartments, daugh'
ter of the late Mrs. Bolick Hurd,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Jean Harlow grows constantly
better as an actress. There is no
denying the fact even by those