davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
ROSARIO BOURBON,
Director Of Cities Service Orchestra

Director Of Cities Service Orchestra
by Rosario Bourbon who later be-
came conductor of the present
Cities Service orchestra.
The Conductor Gives Three
Cheers.
Mr.. Bourbon is the vibrant type
of musician. His instrument IS
the cello. He was a child prodigy.
AS a mere boy of nine he aston
ished audiences with his virtuosity
on the deep-voiced and extremely
difficult viol. After a brilliant
career as cellist he became an
orchestra conductor. For nineteen
years he was musical director for
one of the large phonograph COM
panies. Then he turned to the ra-
do and organized the present
Cities Service orchestra Of thirty
five Of the best musicians in the
country.
Certain of our modern critics,
he declared, would tell US that
only jazz is really popular, that
the American public does not
respond to the more serious and
imaginative kinds Of music. Syn
copata6 music has rs place. The
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

her fragile self heave the big
wooden ball down the alley and
send the pins gathering.
She began her singing career
with quite an auspieious debut.
Max Reinhardt, the great German
impresario, was producing the sem
sational stage spectacle ''The Mir
acle" in New York. There was
only one solo singing part in the
play, it was that Of an angel sing
ing behind the clouds: The very
fact that the artist was not Wis
i;,!e III the ag.G;-rce natsA It the
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

went on the air couple of years
age, l just went ahead collecting
stories. I have learned one thing,
which is that behind every good
radio hour there is a fascinating
tale to tell.
The other evening I dropped in on
one Of the most consistently pop
uIar programs of entertainment
on the radio-the Cities Service
Company concert. We harked back
to the first program given by
Cities Service away back in 1925.
That isGl't SO long ago, but it rep
rcsents early radio days. This re-
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

is the tunes that we hear at our
mother s knees tnat form the basis
Of our musical culture"
The Economic Side.
Cities Service is a huge or
ganization that serves millions of
people with commodities that are
necessary in their daily lives. That
in itself adds to the Importance
and popularity ot tha crogram.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

more necessary to have a pure,
flawless voice. Jessica Dragonette
was the one chosen. Jessica was
the angel with the flawless voice.
Thereafter she took the leading
part in a number of Broadway
musical plays. For instance she
was the feminine star in that
grand and rollicking show, The
Student Prince.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

and in a pleasant
state of mind.
This is the OBJ
vious side of ra-
dio. But how
about things at
the other end of
the ether waves :?
l have always
been a fancier OF
stories, a collec-
tor Of stories. Sc
it was only natu-
raj that when ]
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Repairs to be made on bridges
north Of Salt River.-Globe, Ari-
zona Record.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

WYE are at home, sitting around
w the radio. From the loud
speaker comes a voice singing an
orchestra playing or voice speak
ing. We are mighty comfortable
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Moreover, there are more than a
-miifiiii0n owners 5f securities -of
Cities Service Company and is
subsidiaries. The radio program
keeps them informed of the prog
ress Of the companies. These sound
economic factors buck up the tunc-
full entertainment of orchestra
and voices.
C. National Press Syndicate.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

The second secretary of the German
embassy, Herr Lohmann is expected to
return to Washington today from New
York where he went to see Frau Lob
mann sail to spend some time in her
home in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Dr. M. Ellsworth Olsen q Takoma
Evening star., 1933-07-04
GRANDMOTHER Of Gov. Shepherd
Married in Philadelphia Saturday.

Mrs. Gerald M. Loughlin Is chairman
Of the subscribers for the production by
Pierce Hall Players, Of the new three
act comedy entitled Little White Mice"
by E. de s. Melcher, next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, July II and 13
in Pierce Hall Reservations may be
Evening star., 1933-07-04

The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidei have
left Washington to visit friends in New
England They will sail August 19
aboard the Kungsholm for Sweden to
spend some time.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

before . beautifully decorated altar Of
palms, ferns ana gladioli.
The bride wore q gown OF powder
blue chiffon, . picture hat and other
accessories to match and carried pink
roses and delphinium.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Louis
Potter, organist Of the church. gave
an organ recital and Mr.. Gilbert VIM
son Lnville sang two solos. The
ushers were Mr.. Herbert L. Davis, r.;
Mr.. Russell Weaver Merriam, Mr..
Thomas Merriam Linville and Mr..
Harry Schonrank.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for
Atlantic City and New York and after
July is will be at home at 66o6 Sixth
The Governor Of Florida, Mr.. Michael
Sholtz, and his brother, Mr.. Carl
Sholtz. are guests at the Shoreham.
Miss Dorothy Hall Of Middleport,
N. Y, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Brooks and family Of Takoma
Park. They are also entertaining Miss
Doris Newton OF Lockport, N. Y. this
week.
Mrs Melvin H. Hopwood left Sunday
for Miami Beach, Fla, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Edna M. Sanford
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. c. e. Thour, and her little daugh-
ter, Anna May, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Mason Hopwood, and Mrs.
Warfleld, Mrs. Hopwood and her grand
daughter, Anna May, expect to remain
. month, but the other members of
the party will return In about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer jenkins Of Ia
koma Park are spending their vacation
on q trip to Niagara Falls and South
Lancaster. Mass.
The Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
gives its annual yachting party today,
when 60 couples will enjoy the trip
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Town With Two Presidents.

LAgonoy. IN the Philippines. has two
municipal presidents and wants only
one. Last year Gov. Eelp appointed
Pedro Demesa to AL the once vacated
by the death Of Municipal President
Santo Primavera. During Demesa's ab-
sence recently the Lagonoy board re-
voked his appointment and put Fed
erico Mendoza in his place. Demesa
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Park, Is making q tour Of New England,
to be gone q couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Charles Stephenson Of Westfield,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. r. G.. Detweiler, and other rela-
tives in Takoma Park.
Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman and daueh-
ter, Miss Polly Wayne Wirgman, have
moved to 230l Connecticut avenue. e.
Rev and Mrs. Harry K. Christman
and their children, Donald and Ruthie
of Mount Vernon. Ohio, are the guests
Of Mrs. Christman's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. F. H. Robbins Of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. McReynolds
are taking q motor trip through Vir-
Evening star., 1933-07-04

refuses to quit, and the board does not
know how to gust him. So Demesa
and Mendoza are ruling.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Many Baths Unnecessary.

A Berlin professor says people should
not bathe every day, because the prog
ress Of the world has rendered daily
ablutionS no longer necessary for hy-
giene,
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Davis-Merriam Wedding In
Calvary M. e. Church Saturday.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Writ
Merriam, daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Ephraim G. Merriam, to Mr..
George Hewlett Davis. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Davis, took
place Saturday afternoon July /. at Z
o'clock, in Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Vernon N. Ridgley
Evening star., 1933-07-04

down the Potomac. Entertainment will
be furnished by the members Of the
fraternity. After q four-hour cruise
the party win dock at q private pier
for swimming. After spending few
hours at the beach they will continue
on down the river. On the return they
Will anchor at Marshall Hall to enjoy
the amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bracket Of TA-
koma Park entertained Miss Mildred
Speacht Of Pottsville, Pa, last Sunday.
Mrs.. Katherine Fenton, who makes
her home at the shoreham. Is SPEND
ing . week at Babylon, Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

First Tax in ~ Years.
Orsa, Sweden, famed "tax-free par
ish." u being taxed for the drst time
in 47 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

ginia over the week end and holiday.
stopping at Mountain Lake to enter
their daughter Katherine in the Noun
tain Lake Camp for girls before con-
tinuing to Culpeper to attend the horse
show.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith and
their two children Of Solomons Island,
who have been guests Of Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Carson T. Nefi, In Takoma
Park, left Sunday for Ithaca, N. Y,
where Mr.. Smith will take Postgraduate
work in the Cornell University during
the Summer.
.D6 M. Ellsworth Olsen qf Takoma
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Sundberg. Mr:
Oscar Sundberg and Mrs. Cihord
Covillon, who were in the city to attend
the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
G. Slade, returned the first OF the week
to their home in Burlington, vt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

imagine their surprise when they
recognized him as an actor OF
their acquaintance.
Today's puzzle: What M.GM.
star has figured out a way to
crash the forbidden Garbo set at
will, and regularly watches the
Swedish star from vantage
point she never suspects?
Quick GlimpSeS
Edward G.. Robinson wears a
silver and turquoise ring with
swastikas on either side of the
stone. But he was wearing 1t
long before Hitler adopted the
Swastika as the Nazi emblem >.
Rather a coincidence that Mary
Pickford's Eastern literary agent
is Dave Hampton, whose uncle
originally sold Mary and Doug
the United Artists studio.
Something new in courtesy to
your dinner party was introduced
by Johnny Farrow the other eve
ming when he had a waiter bring
tray of gifts to his table at the
Cocoanut Grove and asked Mau-
reen O'Sullivan to select the one
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Aviators as Guests

Veteran pilots and aeronautlcal
experts from every phase OF COM
mercial, military and civil avla-
ton will be guests of Loew'S Pal
ace Theater tonight at a private
screening of Metro-Goldwyn-May-
er's epic of the air, Night Flight" "
which starts a weeks run at the
Palace on Friday.
Major Gen. Ben D. Foulols,
chief of the Army Air Corps;
General Westover, and other high
ranking army birdmen; Eugene L.
Vidal, director of aeronauticS OF
the Department of Commerce,
and the assistant director, Major
L. Carroll Cone; Admiral Ernest
j. King, chief of aeronautics, U. S.
Navy; Capt. Thomas B. Doe, presi-
dent of the E. A. T. Lines; David
Behncke, president of the Inter
national Air Line Pilots AsSocia'
tion; leading night air-mail pilots,
and officials of the Quiet Bird
man, local chapter of a national
flying organization, will attend.
Action pictures of the first
world series game will be shown
on the Loew'S Fox and Palace
Theater screens today. The prints
were developed and rushed here
for exclusive showing. Details OF
the Griffmen-Giants battles at
the Polo Grounds are also an
nounced to the audience.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO KEITH'S: Paul Robson
In Emperor Jones" at 11:44 a. m,
1:46. 3:48, $50, 1852 and 1854
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Crosby
in Too Much Harmony" at II a.
M, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20. sos, 7:5O
and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-Alice Brady in stage
Mother" at 11:15 a. M, 1920,
1925, $50, 7:35 and GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers in
cdr. Bull" at 11:55 a. m, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Ricardo Cortez in Big
Executive" at II d. M, 1:20. 4:10,
7:05 and 9:15 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 p. m.
EARLE-Gloria Stuart in "The
Secret of the Blue Room" at 11:10
a. M, 1:5O, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at l, $40,
$40 and 9:05 p. m.
RIALTO-Rod LaRoque in IS.
o. S. Iceberg" at 11:43 a. M, 1:43,
3:43, SAB. 7:43 and 9:43 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Brown Takes a Bride

Honeymoon note. Lew Brown,
generallisimo of the Loew public
ity forces, displayed his bride pub
,licly for the first time at the
Heigh-Ho Club opening. They've
been married quietly for a month
managing to elude the Washing
ton paragraphers and Winchell in
keeping the news secret.
The new Mrs. Lew Brown was
Helen Lillian Cruhl, of Baltimore.
They met and got that way while
Publicist Brown was tub thump-
ing for Loew in the neighboring
city. Congratulations.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Mae West Latest
Due Oct. 20

Mae Vests second starring pi"
ture, I'm No Angel" will open a
Washington screen engagement at
LoeW'S Palace Theater, Friday,
October 20. Notice Of the book
ing was received by City Mana
ger Carter Barron today.
Washington will be one OF the
few cities in the United States TO
see this West attraction so carly
following it's completion.
This buxom blonde actress.
who is the only entertainment
figure in history to captiVate the
nation with a single picture will
appear in a story having a back
ground Of circus and New York
society life. She portrays hard
boiled, wise cracking lion tanner
who becomes known as The Mil
lion Dollar Beauty"
Miss West herself wrote I'm
No Angel" which was directed by
Wesley Ruggles, who attained a
front rank in the direCtorial field
with his "Cimmarron" and other
recent hits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Andrew Il. Kelley ter, Mary, in
her film debut.
A couple of more good gags
and trifle more footage and
the droll Charlie Butterworth
would have stolen the picture
right away from the English
Lillian Harvey who is starred.
Excellent is the word for Actor
Butterworth in a carrot eating
role Of utter nonsense.
For the steenth time we have
another imitation of Mae Vests
teeth Kissing why doncha come
up and see me some time" this
time by Lillian Harvey. We're
fast approaching the stage where
Congress will have to legislate
against this Westism.
But don't get me wrong. my
Weakness" is an all right musical
with its assets far outweighing
its liabilities. The screening
room audience on Monday found
it diverting film fare including it's
silly sounding love song, Gather
Lip Rouge While You May"
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

She got the job and now.
dressed in Alice costumes, she
steps up and lets the crew test
the lights on her. When the
camera is ready to grind, she
steps down again and Charlotte
Henry takes her place.
Here's tip. Don't ever send
your film favorites edible gifts,
because not one in a hundred
touch any food they receive in
the mails. Ninety-nine per cent
OF it night be all right, but
! per cent might be from some
crank.
Dorothy Reid and Gordon
Yves. oft aren't talking much,
but they had a startling expert
ence the other night when they
we're returning from a late bridge
party and almost ran over a
man lying in the road. Fearing
a holdIlp, hey drove by, but
turned around and came back.
The PROSTATE one turned out to
have ad crop too much and
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
CONCERT TOUR FOR STARS -
Sue KeIIos, Competitor in Alice,
Film Contest, Takes Job as Stand
In; Another Mae West Tale
By HARRISON CARROLL

light
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct dame appears to have
erred again reporting dcord between jeanette Macdonald
and Ramon Novarro the filming of 1.-The Cat and the
Fiddle The signing in such close harmony that
they plan joint European concert tour with jeanette s
finance Bob Richie handling the business end for both
September has been the tentative starting date of the
tour which will include visits to Paris Switzerland Germany
Austria Italy Spain and England As climax the stars
plan give programs several of the large American cities
Before hen probably right after he finishes Laughing
Boy Ramon plan troubadour through his native Mexico
which he has not visited for number of years.
Incidentally the stars reported with Myma 10y
seems to be quite cold.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

entertainment, will bring their
entire show, including all their
relatives, the gingham chorus,
and numerous specialists to the
stage next week.
HOWARD-Don Redmon, one
of the leading sepia bands in
the country, will be the stellar
attraction week beginning Satur-
day. Harlan baltimore, called
the colored Bing Crosby, is a
feature of the presentation. A
large and gala bill surrounds the
stars. Margaret Simms, Conway
and Parks, and Ristina Banks
and her twelve mermaids" are
among the other acts. The
screen will present Paddy, the
Next Best Thing" starring Janet
Gaynor and Warner Baxter. A
midnight show is given every
Friday, with seats reserved.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

IVA q Az a COCAN =
gentleman thief. Jack Conway
directed the production, written
by the Spewacks.
RIALTO-"S. o. S. Iceberg" "
the adventure picture filmed in
the Arctic wastes of Greenland,
will be continued for second
week at the Ninth Street theater.
Leni Riefenstahl and Rod La
ROGUE are among the cast Of the
production, which presents many
daring scenes in northern snow
bound lands, and consumed a year
in the making. DR.. Alfred Fanck
is responsible for the expedition,
and Major Ernst Udet, intrepid
aviator, takes part in several
thrilling sequences.
GAYETY-Ann Corio and her
"Girls In Blue" will be the next
burlesque attraction opening next
Sunday matinee. Miss Corio is
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

CTS.
Furthermore, when she gets her
million she won't try to add to
it. No stock manipulations for
Ginger-not as long as there are
good solid bonds to salt away.
And after she gets it-what
then? Ginger is not at all unde-
cided. Being that kind of a girl,
she has a definite design for liv-
ing. She wants to settle down
and raise a family and intends to
have at least four children!
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Bx RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4.-The re,
tiring Ed Wynn, who rarely goes
about socially, spent several week
ends at the Laguna home of his
director, Charles Riesner.
Last Saturday. when Mrs. Ries-
ner opened their Beverly Hills
home, she was amazed to find a
new grand piano in the living
room with a card bearing the mes
sage: with appreciation and
friendship. From Ed Wynn"
The Assistance League tea room
assumed a nuptial air last Satur-
day when Barbara Weeks arrived
for luncheon. beautifully GoWned
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

in his own plane, landing at the
WaShington-Hoover Airport at l
p. M, to attend the opening of his
talking picture production of
Eugene O'Neill's Emperor Jones"
at R-K-O-Keith'S Theater.
Krimsky is a New York attorney
who last year with Crifford Coch-
ran, also not yet 80 years old,
brought to this country from Ger
many "Maedcheon in Uniform. :"
This picture was a sensational box
office success and brought Holly
wood contract to the leading
feminine player, Dorthea Week.
The filming of O'Neill's EN-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

FRIDAY. HerDerC
Marshall, Mary
Boland, Eliza
beth Allen, May
Robson, Lionel
Forbes and Lu-
cille Glea S o n
are among the
important char
acters. An Eng
liSh Channel
passenger plane
setting for the
act ion, which
invo yes tn {
voyagers W i t h
the S o Ii t aire
M q ~ q C1IoUe
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

attraction be-
ginning Friday.
S he is sup
ported by Lew
AyreS, Sid Sill
verS, Charles
ButerWorth and
a ch oruS Of
girls in the
m u S i al ex-
travaganZa, re.
lating the ro-
nance of a
hotel maid. The
Weaver Broth
erS and ElVirY.
{ a m e d expo
1entS of rube
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

remain another
week at this
theater. j a C k
Oakie, H ar ry
Green, SkeetS
Gallagher, Jud-
ith Allen, Patsy
Kelly and Lii
yam Tashman
have important
roles in the pic
ture, which in
cludes a large
musical score,
d a n ce d by a
bevy Of beau
ties. A troupe
of stage per-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

and Myrna 10y
have the lead
ing roles in the
film, which was
dire c e d by
Clarence Brown.
It tells Of the
p erilS under
gone by the pi-
lots who fly The
n i g h t m all
planes. Unusual
photography Is
an outstanding
feature Of the
production. A
Charley Chase
comedy, oddity
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
my weakness" Proves Good Sugar Plum Musical
Krimskv Here For Emperor Jones"

peror Jones" is directly creditable
to the uncanny foresight of the
youthful producer Krimsky who
saw it's screen possibilities and
who won O'Neill's enthusiastic ap-
proval of the proposed script.
Upon his arrival at the airport,
Mr.. Krimsky will be taken to the
National Press Club, where a spe-
cial luncheon will be given in his
honor by Hardie Meakin. man.
ager of Keith's Theater. and at
which time he will meet the Wash
inrtnn nress REPRESENTATIVES..
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

that is tul OF
novel touches.
1t begins with
a giggle W h e n
Harry Langdorl
is disclosed as
a flying Cupid
unloosing h i S
arrows at un-
S u S pc j n g
folks; it has
Will R og er S
initiating tn e
Will Ro G e r S
singing voic e
a n d it h a S
Wills daugh-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
NEXT WEEKS THEATER BELLS
Six Stars Play in might FIisht"
Coming Friday to Palace Screen;
Emperor Jones Today

making her first appearance in
washington this season. Two OF
burlesqueS funniest comedians
will appear in support Of this
beautiful young lady, towit: Frank
Smith, and Charlie Goldie. Many
new and novel scenic and lighting
effects will be introduced. Fri
day night is amateur night and
smoking is permitted in all parts
of the theater. This Thursday
and Friday nights, october and
gala midnite shows will be given
to accommodate the World Series
visitors.
EARLE-Based on actual con-
ditions in America, Wild Boys
of the Road" will be the main
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

make a million
through h e r
own creative ef-
forts just to
prove that it
can be done.
w o m a n C a n
marry money
or inherit it,
b u t Gin g e r
wants to earn
her million.
Very few wom-
en- have, with
the exception
of Hetty Green
a n d perhaps
one or two 9th.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Ginger Rogers Tells Me

Ginger Rogers Tells Me
That her biggest ambition is to
be a lady millionaire!
Most actresses will tell that
they live only for their art and
the finer things of life, but Gin,
ger says that art can take a good
jump in the lake. She's out for
the big money.
The young redhead explains
carefully that she's not really
mercenarY. but she wants to
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

screen attrac-
tion starting
F ri d Y. The
plight Of thou
sands of our
youth who are
at present vaga-
bonds in all
p arts Of the
country, living
under horrible
C on d on S,
form the basis
of the film, the
cast of which
is headed by
frankie Darro
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Coonan. On the stage, Borrah
Minnevitch and his harmonica
band will headline. Other acts
are Jay Mills and Gertie Green
in a comedy offering; Red Dona-
hue and his donkey; Mann. Rob
inson and Martin and Oracle
Barrie.
FOX-Lilian Harvey, European
beauty, makes her American de-
but in My Weakness" the film
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

in a bridal cos
tune of shell
pink satin and
tulle h e a v lily
e m b roi d cred
with pearls, and
a Juliet cap
also of pearls.
With her were
six bridesmaids
in white crepe
and tiny muffs
of gardeniaS.
N o t hir: g Off
cial, of course,
just from the
studio in prop
clothes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

For humorous description, !
Hike Ed Wynn'S:
"The man was so fat you
couldn't tell whether they were
his own legs or whether he
was breaking them in for a
duck"
When Paramount chose Char.
lotte Henry to play Alice in
Wonderland" hundreds of girls
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Club on Wednesday night
Clark Gable tells me he'll give
Mrs. Gable a trip back East, for
being so patient with him during
his recent illness. Meanwhile, he
has bought her a swank new
sedan. Clark himself drives
around in a little roadster of
popular make.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

S ! g n e q a n q
resolutely tried
to forget.
Not so W i t h
S ue Kellogg
This you n 6
English actress,
who W as on e
of the first IL
tested for t h e
role, came to
Paramount and
made the un-
usual request
to be allowed
to stand in for
h er successful
rival.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

PALACE-A stellar cast will be
seen in Night Flight" which will
open Friday. John Barrymore,
Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel
Barrymore, Robert Montgomery