davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF uN

Under All D. y:.:9. !: =. }
.hori-y conferred ~ IL:
Trust execu.ei 6y Nr H,]
Fred and HUSBAND. M: n
dated the Isl LAY o: j..: Il
and recorded IL B::k q. d
eq. in the office Q: II. Rs:.r
Deeds for Henderson Comfy
:e-soa z. Owens, Sg5e::-::
zee. will, g: twelve o':..H.
on
THURSDAY. AUGUST :.
az the Cour.hogss D'c- :: q
Gerson Count Il H:r3:x;ii
North Carolina. 81. z: ?.:Z'1
ton for cash . lie h.g:s h.
der, the following and, ::.r;
4 Lot in q zes: ne ~:
Eendersonv!le. Y. C., ami
BEGINNING :: z stake q
East margin Z: lie AshE
Hendersonv.!.s G.Zaway, Ri
No. So, said s:2s: ;:aliing ~
II dogs. 2t -.-:. Vest 100
from 4 poir: 49,: - EaH Z
gin OF said E.-.7ay VI. :?
jected wou.G :-::-:s:: re "
margin Q: k:-c=:.T .Te':e
iecced anG II: :-=-:e VII
East margin @: "a: 9:lnTiI
So, North i t:Z:. = Mn;
20 feec 70 I s:4.: :::-:e y
y degs. 81 -::=:. Ea:: :i.T
a stake: thence >o-:: = ~
Minis. E1s; 80 ice: > !
thence South > t:gs. 81
West 80 :e=: . 80 ??." {
GINNING; art
BEING l., VI. 20.
Hills. according = -: o
Hills, recorded = B:!s ~
los.
This sale : made IT s":'
detaul. in paymer: {: II: FL
edness secured y SAD X
Trust. ~
4 five per Ger: ~! -
post wi. De required c: =
est bidder q. :.s sale. =,
This the I9-h DAY Q: u:
JEFFERSON :. QhN
Substituted II
GT52J .--.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
GROVE ST. TO Hear
VETERAN Worn Il

2. ?. Ogper, Z r::.:n. -,
o-zfy .: the Cgy.:3 a: )
Ge-=:a. Mission. - "a
Gore Stree: Go:E.. ~,
n--c1 night. al: - :,
ze1=s q s:ereop:.::. -.
illustrate lis ne;Eag: :;...
Christian w6r: in :.s;. =, !
places. |: VII. - . s--s
unusual !I:=reS: =: :. -.
and Tie public g c;:..S1
v.ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

The battle .. Rhode Island 'h1s
place on August ~. f7T$. Tae s4a
bers were equal. eacn side has
about 5lDD nsn. The British f,<s
exceeded Inn Killed. ppunGet1 ami
taken prisoners. There uas IN
American suspicion that The British
loss was much greater.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Cans1a. Ws,s--.y,

The combined Isnz'A ~ 'as 3-'n
cipal rivers ~ Canada q sT.hrS
miles There afs hghfss<s ~ snaly
rivers and streams ES-Iusira ~
the Great Lakes CaE&Ga has e.
go miles 81 knTrh axe slrrt>e
There are thousands ~ snal Tataz
not char'sd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Plants Drop Their L,,.

Most a0"e:E-E go; -,
grown Ia p-.S - -:.--r
yellow and irr- -. so. )
tine after their 1rz..; ~. =
o. them wi, '=z- :, 80
after g resi-. D.. rs -,-.. I.
carded. as I; ~. -: 1875.
with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

The great rarrhqga ssr ~ 1s
pr"aEnt century, inrl1fH llar-ra.n.n
1907, 3OnHr li7@s InSss si-7f9 seI
Calabria, 1904 TgBsa Rrss rnss
csntra! Italy. 1915. fsa'a Hss n.
Ns: China, l32D, zIrf|G a,ss nsY
Japan, 1870. s122i Kuef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Yea, Yes; By DeRreea

"A thermometer" explains a
physician, cannot accurately re-
cord very sudden changes In tenn
perature." What he means to say,
we presume. Is that the changes
would be registered by degrees
Pathfinder Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
The Name "Kimbcrlins"

Kimberling Is a British family
name derived from M ocrnpaiiHa
that OF cOmber OF wool II fnpiks
from the Middle English vsfb "ker
ben" meaning 10 cpmb. fFg sWIi+
fling denotes possession trEi
II. little sou Of"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
NOTICE OF SAIL

IN THE DISTRICT CoEs;
OF THE UNITED STA!;S,
FOR THE WESTERN y4''7|
OF NORTH CAROLYN "A
l, B. Metcalt. Bars'1?@ I
P. Metcalt. Ba:sr1?:. 81
Under and BY r;r:le o II
thority conferred by =, =.
Congress relating 70 8s. :
the undersigned Trustee .
Metcalt. BankrG?:' ara J., ~ :.
Metca!f. Bankr-7: F S..... y
tember 5th. 1883, a: e's:t :.
erty hereinafter ie ,:i:...
ed on Allen stree Hsn. x !.
ard at twelve o.c.Hch
same day on ire g'' Ess,$r
hi near las: r. !,
publicly offer to- sac :? -. :.
est bidder tor casa q; ? I'd
and interes: q :, p p I'd
Bankrupt, art Tccc@a : -.
Bankrupt, and also ID: .,-i;s
and interest o. ne =. "a
Trustee in ami 20 the =,
properties: .;ys,l:r.
and lot. and a sore ,;i 2''' D.
lot on the so2;l ~: !; g.s:l
Street, in the t.,E g c:or;rr
and east from 1,.S SP5.g
1O4.7 feet. SAD .sg,tsi :.
fully describeG IN u 4;
in Deed Book l2l. page III
Register OF Dee's'
County. v,s. ,
Subdivision l OF T n FG
on highway near L.. 10. i-.e
said lots being II N. ne h, 9
Of Rogers Stree; r I,,, y
said property benz. ING i.
Deed Book is. pas' src
The propcr;y o.. On . "A
.tIss be s Ssser :'o and .s'':
nents. =: Agc&,,
EDW. R. sU ,II.!,f. y
Trustee. L. b. , ,Nety.f
rupt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(Non-SectaYian

(Non-SectayIan)
Rev. r v. Miller, Pastor
Tns church ~ me open o11G
Sunday, August l5ch-
Sunday school a. 5:s5 q r.
Preaching 81 the Pzz:nE q: Il
q. m
AZ & p. n. there vii be a
special and unusual se-T.ce, q:
which time Rev. Z. z OppE-, =
missionary u he Cey.9n and
India General Mzz.9a ri. PIE
Eeut phazes Gs the Tork IN n
dia and Cey.on, 4z.lZ z.s-egI-
Neon pictures E:a which - II
tsrez: arc !nz:r1G. ire C91grega-
ton
4r. and NJ. Opper all also
speak u me meeting e.: yD1nZ
people Wh.cn meets a. Z ,. r.
A sear-y We.cgGs eL-E1csc u
ths public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Audit Red Crau A...,..

All accounts - -. -,
PED Cross are a-!.s! t-".-,
derz-nen'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
p-. lane, p. Burke. Rector

Rev. James p. Burke, Rector
Man =. z. E.Zc.a &Ts1-=-
SIa,n S.,czy z:.e- Ls.a.:y.
7.51 = " Hoy cs--- -1-n1-
$50 Church scr11-
II 4. u. Morning z&-s.-. alc
Sermon.
: .. r. ETsE.ng z@-71cs a-1
sermon, Be-. Va Z. CrzTns-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. Dewey o. MILE. Pastor

szz4zy scaslL si5 a r.
Pgszc. ~ : - 4 r. SD. -: !:
"T.e VIE q: Csr-a-a Cry
OsEr-AL"
Wszl@yaa Yszlz People 50
icy T:l5 ?. - Election u u
!.cegz.
Preaching. ETs1ir2 % : -
Ezs5 sc-: ONE Tl.EZ Ia: ca
Csnog. Ds.'
Przye. meeting Us..sH:zy
T.s5 D. r. Al a:e Ts.-sc,s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
HANNAH
By HIGHT {. MOORE

:I22=1 : :-t.:E.7: ~.
E-:=1:g Q: Il -:
an ~ :E5::c =: =. Y
rs nature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
ST. JOHN The BAPTIST
Upward

Services eaca Taz-zdAy eTen-
ing a. s o'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
PUBLICATION OF THIS PAGE EACH SATURDAY is SPONSORED
BY THE FOIL OWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Immaculate Conception Church
"a .m.-Mass, Communion and
Sermon.
9:30-Mass and Sermon.
II a. m.-Mass. Sermon AMI
Beuediction.
Saturday, 5 10 S ?. m.-Con-
fession.
Daily Mass, 1:30 a. m.
Tues. August Is. Feast OF the
Assumption.
8 a. m, Mass, Communion ami
Sermon.
10 a. m.-Sermon and Benedic-
ton.
Rev. Philip O'Mara. pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
WATERS COURSE. .

The mountain stream courses over earth
and rocks, its clear waters still unsullied
in spite of jagged edges and muddy ba-
sins of soil SO must man live the course
of life, holding his head high, and keep
ing his courage strong in spite of endless
difficulties and turns that lead through
darkness. For those who are troubled,
there is tranquility in His church.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Rails Extend Service,

TO meet competition Of motor vehicles,
kgypt's railways have adopted the door
to-door system Of transporting furni-
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Bus Parallels Railway.

Formosa is building q bus line paral-
leling the government railroad with
funds furnished by Toxic, the plan
being to suspend either bus or railway.
according to whichever will bring most
revenue to the Japanese treasury.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Error Embarrassing.

Owing to an error in issuing . new
birth certificate. the previous one having
been destroyed in q fire, q young man
at Boulogne, France, finds himself reg
istered as female" and now cannot get
married until still another birth certifi.
cate Is issued.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Broadway Stars to
PLAY Here

Daniel Frohman, with the assist
ance of Keane Waters, former
stage director for Ethel Barry
more, is preparing to put on what
he believes will be his greatest
show. For this auSpicious occa-
sion, which takes place Sunday
evening, March S, at the Belasco
Theater, Mr.. Frohman has en-
listed many of Broadway's most
distinguished stars.
On board a special car, which
is carrying a Broadway greeting
to President-elect Franklin D.
RooSevelt's Inauguration, will be
Herbert RawlinSon, now appear
ing in Rachel Crother's when
Ladies Meet" acting as the official
master of ceremonies; Noel Coward
now appearing in his own, DE
sign for Living" will do a one-act
comedy, with Beatrice Lille, writ
ten by Mr.. Coward. Cecilia Lof-
tuS will give a program of imita-
tions, Jack Pearl Munchauser and
Fanny Ward in songs and stories,
and Bill Robinson, foremost tap
dancer, will appear.
William Faversham will give bits
of his former successes. Fanny
Hurst will extend Broadway'S
greeting. Many other famous
stars, not yet announced will also
make the trip. Bob White, the
Old Philosopher will welcome the
stars to Washington. Loew's and
Warner Brothers theaters will also
contribute.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Ten Authors Movie

Ten authors had a hand in
Woman Accused" which comes to
the Earle Theater Friday, and
they all get their pictures flashed
before the story begins. This is
quite a break for the writer's.
The authors are Rupert Hughes,
Vicki Baum, Zane Grey, Vina Del
mar, Ivan S. Cobb, Gertrude
Atherton, j. P. McEvoy, Ursula
Parrott, Sophie Kerr and Poland
Banks. In addition Bayard Weller
dramatized the fiction so that
makes enough literary talent to
float half dozen features. Polan
Banks started the story, the others
wrote section at a time.
This all happened because the
magazine and best seller noted
are interested in the Writer'S
Club and turned over their checks
to this cause. The picture features
Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant and
John Halliday with Nancy getting
much the best of it.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Will They Like Mae?

That dizzy blonde, Mae West,
will soon be shipped around the
country in tin cans as a screen
celebrity and then Paramount
will find out whether the small
towns will ratify Broadway's yer,
dict. For in New York her pic
ture, "She Done Him Wrong" is
box office riot.
They screened it for a select
audience yesterday afternoon and
Mae left me puzzled. Wondering
whether she will have a lasting
vogue as a movie star. Ponder
ing on how long audiences will
accept this routine type she seems
condemned to portray. In one
or two pictures, perhaps. And
then what?
On straight amusement ticket
I must give Mae West a ballot.
Are you surprised? Well, don't be.
for the department walked out
on District Attorney Rover when
he counted out sister Mae in
THE Constant Sinner" I still
think she got a raw deal in Wash
ington. Put me down if J ou must
as a low down reprobate who
likes his laughs. Mae West never
pretends to be polite or offer any
thing else but skip the gutter
fun.
About "She Done Him Wrong"
1t recreates the atmosphere and
scenes of the gay COS. Creates
them, let me tell you, in rollick-
ing old book beer fashion. The
Illustrated song singer who war
bled when You and I Were
Young Maggie" while the Bow
cry cried into it's beer. The free
lunch bars. The petticoats and
Merry Widow hats of the gay
jezabels. The open victorias with
Diamond Lou riding in all her
glory and adorned with a peck of
sparklers; the good old ten,
twenty, thirty villainy; the rowdy
frankie and Johnny" lyrics: the
daring days of lighted ladies.
All very quaint. yea, interest,"
ing and entertaining, if not too
convincing. Mae West breezing
through it all, a brazen siren
with a flip and saucy tongue
and if anybody asks her how she
got all those diamonds, what of
it? In the end she is riding to
the jail house and hanged if she
don't have the carriage detoured
while she accepts another soli-
taire.
Mae West. Quite a gal. ]
wonder whether the country will
like her. F Street will vote soon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
FAMED MARONETTES COMING TsT Tsto5 Pei mss: rs Is
Ernest Truck in
Mystery arce
at Columbia

Continuing a new Monday
opening policy, the Columbia pre-
sentS "Whistling In the Dark"
as the present attraction. This
is another of the stage plays
which has found it's way to the
screen with its Broadway lead,
Ernest Truck, featured in the
film.
If you would be interested in
what might happen if a famous
author of detective novels was
held prisoner by a gang of muir
derers to write out perfect MUIR
der, then this is your show. This
is the predicament in which Wal
lace Porter finds himself with
his partner in an interrupted
elopement. He has "a hours in
which to find way to rid gang
land Of staunch enemy in such
a manner as to attract no su-
spicion. He not only invents the
perfect crime, but also resorts
to his creative mind to work
himself and his fiancee to free
dom and capture a nice handful
Of criminals.
Don't be mistaken by this
scanty outline Of the plot to ex-
lpect a serious melodrama. On
the contrary, this proves an
amusing, farcical treatment to be
taken on its face value and not
as a deep-dyed story of villainy.
In the hands of Una Merkel
and Ernest Truck it could not be
otherwise for Mr.. Truck, who
possesses some of the whimsy of
Roland Young, and Miss Merkel,
who has already attained a niche
in the comedy field would be
sadly misplaced in any other
type of vehicle. This particular
one, though far from affording
us the best in it's line, offers a
novelty of situation and parts of
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Hampden Lauds
TAYLOR Honor

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman yes
terday affiliated with the execu-
tive committee which is arranging
the testimonial performance for
L. Stoddard Taylor at the Nation
al Theater next Monday night
when Paul MUM in "Counsellor-
at-LaW" will be the attraction.
II am delighted to serve on the
honorary committee" writes Wal
ter Hampden. II do not want to
be left out of anything that con-
Germs Stoddard Taylor whose in
fluence in the Washington thea
ter has been ever inspiring and
helpful"
Beth Merrill paid this tribute:
Linked as he is with David Be
lasco I feel honored to serve OH
this committee. Visits to Washing
ton have always been pleasant
and memorable because of his
kindness, courtesy and love Of the
profession. My earnest good
wishes for a gala evening"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Green Pastures
Continues Run

Marc Connelly's Pulitzer Prize
play, "The Green Pastures" last
evening began its second week at
the National Theater. Its naive
charm and it's appealing theme
have made it one of the outstand-
ing examples of present-day
drama, and it's story is enacted by
a remarkable cast in which Rich
ard B. Harrison, as the LaWd,
holds the center of interest
throughout, not only because of
the Importance of the role but be-
cause of the dignity and vivid
ness Of his Interpretation.
The story is familiar to most
theater-goers by this time, for it
has been recounted so many
times that further repetition
here seems unnecessary. One does
not need to go back to the Bible
to discover that humanity is lit
tie prone to learn from expert
ence, or that it must undergo
trials and hardships before it is
willing or able to profit from the
lessons Of those same trials.
That, in way, is the basic
idea of the play, but it brings out
the theme that mercy and toler-
ance rise out of suffering. AL
t hough conventional religious
ideas are expressed in a most un-
conventional fashion, they carry
their lesson home.
A splendid chorus, singing
spirituals, is an important adjunct
to the cast, and some of the set
tings, particularly the throne
room of the Pharaoh and the
Babylonian night club, will linger
long in the memory.
Doe Doe Green as Gabriel, Ed
ma M. Harris as flapper of by
gone days, George Randol as
Pharaoh-almost a Installation
of Simon Legree-and Emory
Richardson as the King of Baby
Ion contribute splendid characteri-
cations, but as much might be
said for practically all the other
members of the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PA l. A c E - Janet Gaynor in
estate Fair" at 1910, 2:3O, 4:50,
7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
E A r L E-Joan Blondell in
"Blondie johnson" at 11:15 a. M,
$50, 4::30, 7:15 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855. $3.50, $40
and 1855 p. m.
RIALTO-Lee Tracy in Private
Jones" at 1882 a. M. 1882. 1892,
5:32. 1882 and 9:32 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - George Ar
liss in THE Kings Vacation" at
II a. M, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
S:05 and 9:55 p. m.
RKO KEITHS-John Barry
more in "Topaze" at 1884 a. M,
1:35, 3:36, 5:37 1888, and 9:39 p.
m.
COLUMBIA-Ernest Truck in
''Whistling in the Dark" at 11:45
a. M. las. 3;45, 5:45, 7:45, and
GAS p. m.
FOX-Charles Laughton in
THE Island of Lost Souls" at IL
a. M. 1870, 4:20, 7:05, and 10
p. m. Stage shows at 1925, $3.50,
Cos. and 8:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Hollywood Parade

How amusing, that faux pas Of
the Hays office. When R.-K.-O.
was making the picture. king
Kong" Scenarist Ruth Rose in
vented an imaginary South Sea
island for a background. She
even created a language for the
natives to speak. Several days
ago, a print of the film was
run off for the Hays office. The
next day. R.-K.-O. received a de-
mand: please send an English
translation of all the foreign
language used in King Kong 3"
HaW!
According to present plans, the
Ely Culbertson-Marx broth erS s.
bridge tourney will be held on two
nights, one session being on a
stage at the Paramount studio
and another at R.-K.-O. Invita-
tations will be issued to various
stars to watch the game. Oddly
enough, the Marx brothers are
quite serious about bridge.
Chico has invented a system OF
his own, but Harpo can't play it,
so the two will use CulbertSon's
own system against him in the
coming match. After that, Chico
says he will challenge the expert
to another contest to try out his
own scheme of bidding. In the
second tourney, he wants to have
a professional partner.
After many delays, Katharine
Hepburn got off Thursday night
for New York. She was accom-
panied by Laura Harding, her
closest friend. In case you con-
fuse the Morgan brothers, Ralph
wears the family crest ring done
in gold while Frank has one o.
platinum. Maurice Chevalier is
a rabid golfer. He kept Leo
Diegel busy for half an hour at
Paramount showing how to make
a correct drive.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
By Mark HeIIingeE :

ABOARD THE S. S. IZMIR EGYPT-BOUND.-This
the largest boat which have travelled in some time
It can boast Of almost 5000 ons by golly, and in
parson with the s. S. City of Tuns and the s. s. Mustapha
2nd it must be considered something Of a floating
palace. We have fourpiece orchestra, two bar men,
twelve passengers who going through to Egypt-and
the boat is only % years old. What pleasure!
Oh, before | forget. AS l write this piece 1 COM
PEELED lock in the general direction of white card that
is my cabin door The card contains the
uatons for passengers this sterling craft and printed
in five languages Please gaze my shoulder as
write the English version exactly it is contained on
fbo
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

Andrew R. Kelley The Piccoli
Theater is run by the Podreccas,
husband and wife, who have
spent close to a lifetime round
ing to their present perfection.
They have a company of singers
whose voices are synchronized
with the movements Of the pup
pets in repertoire of ballets,
burlesque and light opera.
Describing the mystery Of how
the right strings are pulled THE
Stage" says:
'Backstage it is very quiet.
The manipulatOrs stand on o
high bridge. In the ballet num-
bers especially their hands
move together with the preci-
sion of musicians. The puppet
strings are attached to a board,
and all is worked like an in
strument. Most of the masters
have been with him for 20
years. They are the children
of puppeteerS. There is always
a 16-year-old boy or so learning
the business. He hands the
puppets around.
'By far the most difficult
number is that of the pianist
puppet who is a parody Of De
Pachmann and Saur. 1t took
10 years for the POdreccaS to
get this perfected. Only three,
two men and woman, can do
it. They take turns. The ma
nipulators, all in black, wear
carpet slippers and no shirts"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Stars, Film Will
Play Repeal Bill

A program of motion pictures
and variety acts will be presented
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel
at $50 o'clock in a special repeal
benefit arranged by the Women's
Organization for National Prohibi-
tion Reform. Funds realized will
aid the campaign for prohibition
repeal.
The principal feature Of the re-
peal entertainment is. the exclu-
sive showing in Washington of the
motion picture, "A Symphony in
Two Flats"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Wanted These Roles

Janet Gaynor and Will Rogers
both asked to play the roles they
portray in Estate Fair" Fox
Films all-star production based on
Phil Stong's best selling novel of
the same name. Rogers portrays a
prize hog-raising farmer and Miss
Gaynor plays his pretty daughter
who learns about love at the State
fair. Estate Fair" is now playing
at LoeW'S Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Lampkin Features

Two unusual features will take
place in the presentation of the
regular overture by Phil Lampkin
at Loew's Fox Theater starting
next Friday.
The first will be the presenta-
ton for the first time by any
theater orchestra in Washington
of Revels' "Bolero." The orches-
tration for the number was pre-
sented Mr.. Lampkin by Abe Ly-
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

l t n a S I n e
unique distinc-
tion of being
reviewed by 10
first string crit
les on the New
York p ap e RS
and W in n ing
glowing reviews
from all 10
S C ri b b ! e r S.
Many a Broad
way producer
would give his
right eye for
such a unani-
nous verdict,
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
MaeWestMovie
Proves a Riot
on Broadway
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Under the auspices of the
American Theater Society, the
worlds most famous marionettes
from Italy will play a weeks en-
gagement in Washington at the
National beginning March 6.
Teatro Del Piccoli is the name
of this last word in puppets show.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Paramount Plans
Asylum Story
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898, King Features
syndicate, lnc)


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21.-1n the
rush for new and more sensa-
tional backgrounds, someone was
bound to hit upon the idea.
But Paramount will be the
first.
They'll make a picture that
takes place in an insane asylum.
Malcolm Boylan and Harvey
Gates are writing the story, an
original, which they will call
"Straightjacket." 1t relates the
gruesome experience of a young
girl who was a nervous break
down and who is wrongfully sent
up as a mental case.
While the story will be some
weeks in preparation yet, Para
mount already is looking about
for the proper players. There is
a role that just fits Charles
Laughton, but it's doubtful if he
will be back from England in
time for the picture.
Bayard WELLER, whose forte
is mystery melodramas, will super
wise "Straightjacket."
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
T rain Is Inspiration

Donald Kerr, featured in "From
He'll to Heaven" originated a tap
dance descriptive of the "clickety-
clickety" sound of a train by
practicing in vestibules on trips
between cities, following the tempo
of the train.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Fox to Play Five
Shows "Wednesday

Wednesday being the ami
versary of the birth Of George
Washington, Loew's Fox Theater
will present five deluxe stage
shows with the theater opening
it's doors at 10:15 and the first
feature being shown at 1920.
The first stage show will go on
at 1854.