davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
lESTEBETH IN PORT FROM REGULAR RUN
 TO SITKA, WAY PORTS


 Returning from it's regular run to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin ar rived in Juneau at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving here on the Estepeth were: from Sitka, Theo- dore kettleson and F. Duprii; from Hlrst-Chichagof, Mike Zurich, A. Covich and Larry Parks; from Hconah, George Jones, s. Osborne and Albert Obert.
 The estebeth will be in port un- til its regular sailing at o'clock Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
NOTICE TO MAsoNs

Card party and entertainment at Temple this evening at 8:3o o'clock, for Masons and ladies. Visiting Masons most cordially invited. adv.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Ve1ocipedes Reduced

7 $3.50 Full Ball Bearing Velocipedes Now %. IS
/ $ll.95 Combination Table and Desk ......,. .S695
$3.50 Baby Bikes. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $32S
l $3.50 Green Desk and Chair. Now $500. $3.50
l $24.75 Oak ROll-top Desk and Chair. Now. .Sl47S
S24.75 Oak Top Desk and Chair. .$l475
l S2l.50 Oak ROll-TOp Desk and Chair. Now. $3.50
$S and $3.50 Windsor Chairs. Now ......... $3.50
$3.50 Dodge Auto and $3.50 "Skippy" Fire
Chief Automobile. Each ................S7S $3.50
IL $l.95 Skatemobes s......................S .Sl25
l S26.S0 Large Automobile .SI7.50
l $l175 Ivory-colored Desk and Chair ....... .$495
i $3.50 Tan Pullman Baby Carriage ....... $3.50
$4l5O English-type Coach; dark blue 49,. .$30.9S
Sl.95 Imported Felt Dressed Dolls ..............H
$22S Lovums Baby Dolls $l.2S
Also Other Toys Reduced
THE Toy STORE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Infants Apparel Reduced

is Wool Blankets with appqued designs.
Were $3.50, Were S. and Were S10.50
S295 $3.50 $3.50 $685. S4.95
! Sl0.50 Chinchia Bunting silk lined $3.50
Infants $3.50 Silk Sacques ...............S495
$3.50 3-piece Legsns Suits .................Sl75
pairs sos Chinchlla Leggings ..............95 CSC
Is pairs 75c Wooen Socks ...................2S 2Sc
IA pairs 81 and $l.S0 Mittens ...............45 45c
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Juveniles Apparel Reduced
& GOod-Looking Little s5.95 and S7.s5 S3.95
Goats; sizes 2, and ..........:.....
S7.95 An-WoOl Ski Suits; 3-piece; red S5.95
green, brown navy. Sizes 2 to 6........
S2.95 Jumper Dresses; wool skirts and Sf.95
broadcloth blouses; sizes and 5.........
= $195 2-Piece Jersey Dresses, in attractive 75c
S s5.s5 s-piece Suede ''zip- Sets; sizes s2.95
g. a. s. and 6.........................
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Mems Shoes Reduced
IS pairs sS and $3.50 Calfskin and Scotch SE Ak
Grain OxfOrds; broken Sizes.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Misses Gowns and Wraps

Misses Gowns and Wraps
l3 $3.50 Gowns and Wraps, crepe satin S1h.50
wool, transparent velvet. Sizes IA to 20
9 $3.50 Gowns and Wraps of transparent S1o.50
velvet; sizes IA to 20. Now. .........
MISSES WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Specia1-Size Dresses Reduced
II Larger Women's $l6.5O to $3.50 Dresses, S0.75
- velvet. canton crepe. Sizes 42la to 481a.
- Shorter Womens S1650 to SIS Dresses S11,25
of canton and crepe. Sizes 80 p to 41I2
& Shorter WOmens S16.50 Dresses of wool S0.75
and canton. Sizes 351a to 4112. Now.
6PEcIAL-SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
life and Times of Marc Antony"
by Arthur Weiga1l, s.
WaS S

2 Life and Times of Marc Antony"
/ 81 Manhattan Side-Show," by Konrad Bercovici.
NOW %s
] 81 Bret Harte, Argonant and Exile, by George
X. Stewart. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
/ $3.50 "Congorila," by Martin Johnson Now. 81
l 81 Nogue's Book of Etiquette" Now .......... 81
l $3.50 George Gershwin; A Study in American
Music" by Isaac Goldberg. Now ..............2
! S. Memories Of Sculptor's Wife," by Mrs Daniel
c. French. Now .......................... 81
BOOKS AISLE 23 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Women's Hose Reduced

200 EXCLUSIVE Jane %tS waTai eo s s:
reinforcements. Special ........
"a .,,:rs S1.35 Jane Wandl Service Silk
PS Hose, plated sole and garter hem. 0Se
pairs, $2.75; pair. ..............
HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Foundations Reduced

IS IS De BevOise COrsettes. pink figured S2.95
batiste and elastic Sizes SO to 49,.
IN $3.50 Bien J0ie Corsettes crepe de chine S3.95
y ss.s5 De Bevoise slde-hoot Gifdiss Of s2.s5
broche and elastic. Sizes 20, 81, SO, "a.
& IS and $3.50 Step-in Girdles, sizes 80, 81
and 33 and One-piece Garments, sizes ST .o5
3S ana fU ....-.........'.....'s.
CoRSETS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Junior Misses and Girls Shoes
$1.95 We're S and So

IL pairs $5 Patent Leather Pumps; sizes AAA 6h.
AA Az, 5; A 4, Az, 5; 8, 3h, 4, 8; ca.
pairs IS Two-Toned Oxfords; sizes AA 5, Q; "a.
8; 32, 4, S, 612; 312.
10 pairs $o Tan and Black Calfskin Strap Pumps:
sizes AA s; A 4; B 3, Z, 8; G 31a, AZ, 5h, z.
13 pairs $6 "Propr-Built" Sample Shoes; sizes and
Az only.
10 pairs IS "Propr- Built" Samples for Junior girls.
Sizes 13 and 1872 only.
Ar Pa;rc Infants So Tan and Smoked Elk "Kamp
Tramp" M0ccasins, in oxford and high
styles. Infants sizes 81. to 512; S1,95
c, D and e widths Now........
CH1LDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Wood Baskets-h Price
Floor Coverings Reduced
iental Rugs: average sizes,

EwAREs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Knit Underwear Reduced
15 $1.95 to S295 Rayon Combinations, Snuggies and
k-and- -Bemberg BlOOmers; broken styles o5c
9 $3.50 to S5 Imported Vests, in Swan
brand Swiss Make all wool and Silk-and- S1.95
wool; broken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II $3.50 to S3.75 Imported Vests and Cor
set Covers of WOOL part wool, silk-and- S1.95
wool; broken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Walnut Room Gowns
WOmen's $3.50 Street and Evening Gowns,
of rough crepe and satin. Sizes "a, SO SIX
HHu 90
$3.50 to SIS Evening Wraps, of velvet S8.75
lame and lapin (rabbit) Sizes "a to 40
WoMENs WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Frames and Novelties Reduced
35 81 Novelty Metal Frames, in gilt and silver 75c
like finish. Small size ................
II Sets 81 Martha and George Wash h5r Sef
ington Pictures Now ........
"a Packages zoe George Washington Pic Zoe
18sl Novelty Cigarette Boxes SOC
NOW .'sss.ssssss.s'.
! 50 Ivory Cigarette Box. Now ................$
FRAMES AISLE 1, CUTLERY, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
B1ousettes Reduced

% S2.95 and 1895 BlOusettes of silk pique ST.
and batiste White, eggshell flesh. ......
9 $5 and $595 BlOusettes Of crepe and satin. ST.
White, tan, tearose, and eggshen. .......
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Toilet Articles Reduced, Sc
Were 10.

" ere IUC
80 Shoe Hooks and Cuticle Knives
~ 60c Bottles Of Bradley Perfume. 35c
d 81 Lashpae's Brush and CoIorinr for 65e
2S 81 Boxes of Dorins Boudoir Powder; natural
and rachel .'.'' .ooe
20 81 Boxes Djer-Kiss Face Powder; for day and
n;sbt Now Csc
80 81 Makeup Trays, with attractive prints. Now, 6Se
"a Csc Cans of Imported Tslcum, in variety OF
fragranceS Toc
IS soc Bottles of Miro Dena Perfumes. Now 35c
Is Csc Novelty Soap Dolls. Now ..............3S .3Se
To1LETRIEs, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12

We instituted Remnant Day for the quickly clearing stocks of odds and ends
broken and merchandise
have become slightly sed musd from display handling
Day. merchandise
in whi offer them.
a price in REGULARS stock
Remnant day merchandise is reumabe xchangeabe,
c. o. D. no on approval mail rder neta
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Aprons and Uniforms Reduced

81 "mtse ,,se Mr 0e''' "1'll 00ilAr' 65c
9 Sl.75 and SI.95 Service Aprons, In white. S1.2S
With long and short sleeves ............
S sl.s5 Uniforms, Of linene with short S1.45
S sss5 Morning Uniforms ms Of striped cham sI.ss
ss.ss VIII White rspln Uniform. \. with long s2.ss
sleeves; semi fitted with side closing.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Neg1igees Reduced

3 $40 and s5.s5 Lace-trimmed Satin and $2.s5
Crepe Bed Jackets. Now. ow.................
( $40 Tailored Robes of rough crepe, In A.96
printed plaid design Now ...-.........
L $40 Tailored Silk Robes, of brocade satin S5.9S
, $3.50 $3.50 Fsisma., in one:psce style, with s7.ss
! sissS SILK Crepe NesiIsees in siip-over s6.ss
style with chiffon jackets ..............
, $3.50 Negiigees of rayon taffeta and OF S9.9S
satin combined with georgette .........
NEcLIeEEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Regularly $7.95

A complete service for Thanksgiving
A lovely floral pattern in delicate col
orings on a rich ivory ground. s dinner
plates, s soup plates, 8 bread and but
tiers, dessert dishes, 8 cups and
saucers, 2 open vegetable dishes, and
one large platter. It's buyl
SIXTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX Lillian Harvey in "My
Lips Betray." at II a. m, 1:50.
4:4O, 7:3O and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910. 3:20, $40 and
0:10 p. m.
PALACE George Bancroft in
"Blood Money" at 1920, 2:15,
4:10. sos. 8, and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Richard Arlen in
"Hell and High Water" at 1l:10
a. M. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Ginger Rogers in
"Chance at Heaven" at 11:1O a.
m, 1850. 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:05, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
liss in "Disraeli," at 1880 a. M.
1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:30
p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hepburn
in little Women" at 10:44 a. m,
1858, S:02, Sill. 1920 and 9:29
p. m.
RIALTO-Radio stars in "Myrt
and Marge," at II a. M, 1880,
2:40, 4:2O, GIL and 8 p. m.
GAYETY Gals From
Georgia" burlesque, at IL noon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

had the necessary spiritual uuaL
ity but he was doubtful about YOUR
looks. So he had Rose Hobart
here getting ready while you were
playing at the Belasco. Does that
satisfy?
Ats the first time l knew
why / was fired. Do you remem.
Der what you said about me in
your review? l wonder If it was
good?
Q.-I1l send It to you after I
look in the scrap book. By the
way, what about this story In the
New York papers You are going
to drop everything in two years
and start in raising a family Of
not less than six children?
A.-That's surely a career some
body has picked out for me. There
doesn't happen to be a word Of
truth in it. 1 have, no intention
of retiring since 1 happen to be
very very happy. Written by a
newspaper man with a vivid imagi.
nation.
Q.-HOw do you manage to pra.
serve your balance with all this
adulatiOn?
A-YOu won't believe it but I've
never felt I was one half as
worthy as some others. Call it
what you will, my rating for my.
self is, "NOt so hot" I've done
some things that thought were
just about fair and no more. They
don't satisfy me and then learn
that somebody else thinks they
are quite all right. I should hate
to call it an inferiOrity complex.
Let's say that 1 realize better
than anybody else my exact limi-
tatiOns.
At this point Miss Hepburn
had completed her makeup ana
was ready to slip into her attrac-
tive jodphurs tor her first acG
entrance. SO Mr.. Kelley gracefully
retired to the cold rain Of E
Street and some lobby prowling.
There IS not much more to add
to this interview except to say
that I met Producer Jed Harris
in the front office. "1'll tell you
something you probably didn't get
in the interview" said Jed. II
took Joe Schenck to see Miss
Hepburn in The Warriors HuS-
band and tried to convince him
she was dynamite for pictures.
Joe couldn't see her. Neither
could he see Charles Laughton
when called him to his attention.
Shows the best of 'em make wrong
gueSses."
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
PIT SECRET - s Rsssasy a 5 NEWS OF THE THEATER WORLD
Katharine Hepburn Proves the Way to Get $500
A Week Is to Hold Out For Il

$1,5OO idea and was determined
to stick to it. To end a long
story, the third wire came, and
it met my salary demands. The
rest you know.
Q.-What about the stage?
A.-That's another thing. Ihad
them put in my contract that /
be free seven months q year. Not
necessarily for stage work, but
that's what had in mind. Pic
ture work is exacting and l wanted
some time Cor leisure and relaxa,
tiOn. To do q play il / liked it.
Q.-NOw that Little Women"
Is a phenomenal success, 1 see
they are Scrapping in Hollywood
as to just who was responsible
for screening this AlcOtt story.
What about that?
A.-EverybOdy concerned gets
credit for that success. 1 believe
the story rights and the original
production plans were made by
Mr.. Lewis ]. Selznick, former
production executive of Radio be-
fore he went to Metro G Oldwyn.
But the picture was actually pro-
duced under the supervision of
Merriam C. Cooper and directed
by George CukOr. 1 thoroughly
enjoyed making it.
Q.-DO you enjoy playing in
"The Lake."
Al must say I do. The
critics were perfectly grand to me
in Washington and 1 know the
Monday night performance was
not Al. 1 know 1 gave a much
better performance last night.
You see we were all very nervous
and a little tired after a long re-
hearsal grind.
Q.-I am glad you can forgive
the editors for that Saturday
afternoon mix.up and the harsh
words that followed.
A.-FOrgive them. Why, bless
your heart, 1 would have felt and
said the same things myself. 1t
was a most unfortunate misunder
standing and I don't blame any
one one bit.
Q.-DO you remember your first
performance here at the BelaScO
in Death Takes q Holiday?
Al should say 1 do. You
know, was fired from that show
1 have been fired from more shows
than any actress in the business
Funny part Of it is, I was never
told why I was fired. Did you see
me as "Gracia"?
Q.-Indeed saw you as Gracia
and 1 can tell you why you were
let out. Joe Gates thought you
The Washington times., 1933-12-21


and managed to juggle my meals
out Of the job, too.
"a vaudeville date came next
and I juggled into big time. After
several years I juggled myself into
a couple of trips around the
world, and into the 'Follies.'
About this period, Old Father
Time began doing a bit of Jug
Cling with my joints and arteries
and I felt the need of more leis-
ure. So I juggled a job in Holly
wood for myself and here I am,
juggling movie contracts, movie
dialogue and movie politics, and
do toss 'em around!
But it isn't all work. I Jug
gled a 76 score on the golf course
the other day, and I don't mean I
juggled the score, either. And
then there are my new props that
include a Louis XIV bed, some
books, cigars and rare bottled
goods that were recently made
legal. And do I juggle 'em!"
Carole Lombard is still furnish
ing that new home. Her latest
acquisition is table glassware. And
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
White Contemp|ates
London ":ScandaIs'

London may see George Whites
scandals" after the current edi-
tion at the Fox Theater has run
it's course in the principal cities
of America: Although plans for
launching Scandals" in the Brit
ish capital are presently only in
the discussion stage, George
White has admitted that he was
seriously considering invading the
British capital with his revue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

CCI4O1k Va
all-wool facts. La Hepburn Ger
tainly knows how to ladle out an
interview. In fact I put her down
in my record book as the most
approachable, human and regu-
lar star I have ever asked an
embarrassing question.
Miss Hepburn was about to
smear on her makeup when I
sat down beside her. Not being
a Hollywood newspaperman l
discovered I had no pencil:
Neither had Katharine. So /!
grabbed her eyebrow stick and
jotted down the necessary notes
on the back of a Christmas card.
Q.-Did Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
discover you?
A.-NOt exactly. I'll tell you
about that. Mrs. Roosevelt saw
me in q performance Of S"The
Warriors Husband" at the MorOs-
co Theater and wrote to her
friend, Director George Cukor,
about me. She enclosed my pic
ture and suggested that he give
me a test. l have never met Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Q.-How did you happen to sign
ND with Radio Pictures?
A.-That's a long story. When 1
was playing "The Warriors Hus-
hand" 1 got q wire from Radio
asking me to make q screen test.
Mr.. Salisbury Of Paramount also
wanted me to take a test. 1 de-
cided on the Radio offer. When
I went to make the test they told
me it would be a scene from "A
Bill of DivOrcement" and l re-
fused to do that part. I told them
that I had understudied Hope
Williams in Holiday" for six
months and that 1 preferred to do
a scene from that play. Finally
they agreed.
Q.-What happened then?
A.-Nothing Immediately. So ]
took a test for Paramount. I did
a scene from "The Warriors
Husband"
Q.-Did you get any action right
away?
Al must tell you about that,
In Hollywood they had tested two
other girls for the role in "A Bill
of DivOrcement." They were
Anita Louise and Jill ESmOnd,
now playing in "The Green Bay
Tree" So they screened all three
tests. Mr.. CukOr was for me,
being impressed probably by Mrs
ROOsevelt'S letter. Mr.. Selznick
was n0ncOmmital. At any rate
they decided to let John Barry
more look at the test reels. He
saw all three and he picked me
out as the girl he would like to
have play the ingenue role in the
picture.
Q.-SO that's the whole story?
A.-Well, not exactly. 1 got a
wire offer from Radio rendering
me the job at $3.50 a week. Now
1 had a fantastic idea in my head
that if I ever went to Hollywood
I would demand a salary of ST.,
500 a week. So didn't answer
the wire. In another week new
wire came. This time the salary
was $1,25O. Again I waited. My
mother thought 1 must be crazy
to risk losing a chance like this
by seeming indifference. But j
wasn't Indifferent. just had the
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Max Baer Coming
To Loew' s Fox

Max Baer has won in the
fight to be recognized by the stage
as a real entertainer rather than
a pugilist. In other words he
gets what the sporting writer's
call "The Duke" from Broadway.
AS a reward for drawing in
customers to Loew's State Theater
in very dull pre- Christmas week
he has signed for the entire Loew
circuit of theaters. Gets a good
fat salary, too. Much more for
the IL weeks than the challenger's
end for a battle with Primo
Camera. He will be at the Fox
in early January.
Baer was called into the Loew
office Monday night and rendered
the contract. He haggled a little
over terms. as they all do, then
signed the papers.
He will do an act with four
girls in which he is called upon
to do some singing and dancing.
The dancing, he says, will take
the place Of road work for keep
ing his wind in condition.
Baer is a smooth performer be-
fore the footlightS. Just as good
with his feet as he is with his
fists. He can talk smoothly and
he has a fair voice. Now his big
task is to draw the ladies to the
box office. His picture "Prize-
Fighter and the Lady" is in the
books as OK. for entertainment,
but a plain bust as a money
making feature. That means
Hollywood is cold on him, in fact
they refused to take up his option
despite his good notices.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21


prodigy graduated from three
cornered underwear to honest
to-goodneSs shorts" He was
duly congratulated by Dorothea
Week, Alice Brady and Jack
LaRue.
Ida Lupino is proving to be one
of Hollywood'S most active hos
tesSeS. Since she finished her
role in "The Search For Beauty
the dinner hour at her home
usually witnesses a party. A re-
cent fete was in honor of Johnny
Warburton, and the guests were
Elsie Ferguson End, Dot Meyberg,
Teddy Joyce and Bryant Wash
burn End. Later the party at
tended one Of the popular night
spots.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

y e IL u SOW44o
for the 102 feminine extras.
Along with the physical effort
of gowning so many atmosphere
people, Designer Adrian also faces
increased difficulties in keeping
his new styles secret.
Every effort has been made to
spring the Shearer fashions as a
complete surprise when the pic
ture is released. The studio has
refused to release costume
sketches to fashion and fan maya
zines and has banned photo
graphs Of Miss Shearer in her
1884 wardrobe.
They've even closed the sets to
keep curious visitors from getting
a preview and possibly giving the
ideas away TO competitor.
Fireworks have been predicted
ever since Lilyan Tashman and
Hedda Hopper got into that style
row, but here is how they actually
met.
Hedda went to Travis Banton's
cocktail party with her tall and
handsome son, Bill. Lilyan took
one look at him and said:
"Hedda, did you do that?"
AS Hedda smiled, Lilyan flipped:
"YOu might know, at your age,
that you'd have something you
could rent out and make money
out Of"
Little Patsy Parker is not going
back to Washington and leave
Bert Wheeler pining. She has
decided to stay on in Hollywood
and continue her film career. Ac-
tually, it is Bert who is saying
goodbye. He leaves soon for the
East to do a series of personal
appearances.
The real rivalry to win Carole
Lombard's smiles is between Mack
Gray, George Rats "bodyguard," ,"
and Cracker" Henderson, eX-man
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Nippon Favorite

Suisei Matsui, who makes his
first American appearance in
Hell And High Water" now at
Loew's Columbia Theater, is one
of Japan's best known film actors.
He played the leading role in the
Japanese version of Paramount
on Parade"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Quick Chances

quick NAdHCCS
Sally Blame and Russ Colum-
bo take peculiar delight in cross
ing up the gossips. One day
they've lost interest in each other
and the next they're as thick as
ever. Sunday night at the Bev-
erly Wiltshire, it was romance. -"
The most thrilled person in the
room was Johnny Weissmuller's
mother who is seeing the sights
with son Tarzan and daughter
in-law Lupe. The diners were
craning to get a close look at
Sharon Lynne's saucy Partisan
hat.
Joe E. Browns 17-year-old son
Is showing interest in Mary Cobb
=. Sunday a day Of many par
ties. Bebe Daniels, Mrs. Skeets
Gallagher, Verna Chaliff, Lois
Pantages greeted visitors to their
new shops in Westwood. &. The
John Lodges Francesca Brag-
giottD entertained a cosmopon-
tan gathering-part Hollywood,
part society and part musical
world,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Il juggled my
self out of a
good home and
out Of getting
up early in the
morning by run
ming away when
I was II. I
started earning
my living in an
Atlantic Cit Y
beer hall, at SIS
a week. juggling
an old silk hat,
a brick, a cigar
box, a tin can
and a CT g a r.
A z L AdA
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Fox, Palace Show
Disney Cartoon

One of the most delightful of
animated screen subjects, so ap-
pealing that it will be featured
simultaneously at both the Loew's
Fox and Palace theaters is Wal
ter Disney's latest Silly SYM
phony, "The Night Before Christ
mas"
This, the Loew's management
believes, will mark the first occa-
sion that short subject will be
flashed on the screen of two
theaters during the same week.
The Night Before Christmas
will be an auxiliary subject on
the Fox and Palace screens on
the programs starting Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

now u a T o l e'S
table is graced
with tall crys-
tai stem glasses,
t opp e d with
bowls that are
individually col
ored. In can
delight the eff
feet is fascina-
ting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

movies I de-
cided to find
which one was
the correct YER
sion by inter-
rog a ting the
lady herself.
At ex a c tly
1855 p. m. yes
terday I en-
tered her dress
ing room at
the National
T h e a t er. At
2:12 I emerged
with W h a t I
think Is q fine
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

FRIDAY 10 JACK
Oakie. Every
morning, when
Carole gets to
the S t u d ! o,
Cracker" sees
that a cup Of
coffee gets to
her dressroom.
AS for Mack,
or "the Killer,
he is only a
little less de-
voted to Carole
than he is to
George.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Second Appearance

Grace Hayes, who made her
film debut in king Of Jazz"
appears for second time in pic
lures in "Myrt and Marge," now
at the Rialto Theater and star
ring Myrt and Marge, the radio
stars.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

duu appearing
in a scene with
the star, look
completely out
moded.
So conspicu-
Gus was the ef-
feet that Irving
Thalberg y e s.
terday all e d
MS noted de-
S i g ner, in t o
conference and
issued ord e r 8
for the style eX-
pert to make
special IN e W
1 rn "a d11 nnnrnno
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
w. c. Fields Has
.'Jugg|ed' All
His Life
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Civ. c.
Fields tells me-That his whole
life has been a matter Of Juggling.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

A milestone
in the life Of
Baby Leroy
was passed yes
terday, W h e n