davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Romeo Never Loved Juliet,
Verona Sadly Admits

VERONA, Italy, April 10
GN.S0.-Another cherished illu-
sion crashed today when the
civic authorities of Verona. after
a searching investigation, an
nounced with laconic calmness
that Romeo never fell in love with
Juliet.
At least, no one named Juliet
ever stood on the balcony of q
Verona house while Romeo sang
Of his love on the ground below.
For generations guides have
singled out the house for the
benefit Of tourists and respun
the tale that Shakespeare i'm
mortalized. On the house there
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Roosevelt Will Fill
3 e. r. c. Vacancies

President Roosevelt is expected
this week to fill the three vacan.
cies on the board Of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
With the resignation Of Gard
ner Cowles, DeS Moines, Iowa,
publisher. th2 board is now with
out a quorum unless it calls in
Secretary Of the Treasury WooGin,
ex-officio member. The board is
also without chairman and a
president. Jesse H. Jones, direc-
tor, may be appointed chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Boy Scout Leaders
To Meet at Church

Juvenile leaders of the District
Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday
April 1S, at 2::3O o'clock at the
Western Presbyterian Church to
exchange ideas for the summer
scouting program.
Scoutmasters will attend and
take mart in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
GIFT
CONDITIONAL

Walter Bruce Howe, chairman
of the executive committee of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, announces an anonymous
gift of $1,000 for the orchestra
from a New York donor, on con-
dition that five Washingtonians
give equal amounts.
The amount needed to assure
the orchestra's continuance next
season is $25 900, and it is hoped
to raise the sum this month. The
annual budget is $92,O00,of which
$4,000 is already available. Seat
sales are expected to reach $34,-
600, leaving $25, 900 more that
must be obtained.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Senator Walsh LGuds
Ro0seDeZt in Address

Addressing the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Stephens Church,
senator David I. Walsh Of Massa'
chusetts yesterday demanded pub
lie confidence for President Roose.
velt. He described the President
as a high-minded man. spiritual
and free from entangling alliances
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

experiences cheat flashes" and nervousness,
should take this Prescription" Mrs. F. c.
Worrell of 73s-9th ST., S. E, said: Two
years ago my nerves were stretched to the
breaking point, l could hardly sleep and
there were nights just had to sit up, ! was
so nervous But Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription changed all this and helped me in
every way" Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write TO Dr.. Pieres's Clinies Buffalo,
N. Y. EOR fres msdissl sdviee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
EASTER DANCE

The annual Easter Monday
dance of st. Johns Church,
Broad Greek, Nd, will be held
April II.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ADVERTISER EMIT
Grew Hair One Inch

Mr.. w. E. AndretDS, Franklin. Pa,
tOriteS::
''T used bottles Of Japanese Oil and
succeeded in growing hair one inch
long ON my bald spots"
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic counter
irritant. is used by thousands for bald
ness. fallen hair, loose dandruff and
scalp itch. Price soc. Economy size 81.
All druggists. FREE booklet. Truth
About the Hair."-write
National Remedy Co.. SO w. 45th ST. NY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Worry! Worry! Worry: The solu-
tiOn to many Of your varied pF0blenW
can be found In the WANT AD SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Are You Nervous? ?

A IL women at Somt
"A period of their lives
need a Strengthening
tonic like DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription.
The young woman who
suffers from monthly
pains, or weakening
drains, sideache, nerv-
business, pain in back Of
head, the expectant
mother who has nausea
and other diSa0reeahle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

In the dairy herd Of the Hettinesr
substation, according to . report Just
issued by the Holstein- Friesian asso-
citation. On twice-a-day milking the
average production OF this herd was
1914 pounds Of butterfat and S,353
pounds Of milk. The average test was
81 per cent.
More than 20 ordinary farm COWS IN
North Dakota would be needed to
equal this mark. as the average Tor
cows In this state Is under $50 pounds
Of butterfat annually.
The highest COW IN the substation
herd produced q total Of 6l0.2 pounds
or butterfat and l6,57l.5 pounds ri
milk. Another COW had 5l02 pounds
Of fat and 1898 pounds Of milk to
her credit. The Hcttinger inA.itutlon
IS . branch Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural experiment station located at
the state agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
them" he said.

them," he said.
Applications have been made for
approximately 100000 worth Of
loans in the state. Mclean said. and
as soon as blanks are received the
work wll proceed rapidlyA In the
meantime appraisers are busy max
Ing appraisals Of property ana get
ting things in readiness for loans To
be completed as soon as possible.
We are receiving much better CO.
operation from banks, building and
loan associations and private indi-
viduals since the functions of the
home loan bank are becoming better
understood" Mclean said. "At first
q number Of people had the idea that
the act enabled people to refinance
loans at lower rate Of interest. This
IS not exactly the case. The act con-
templates assisting people who are
In distress and who would otherwise
lose their homes" he said. IF the
individual seeking the loan merely
does so to lower his interest rate. he
will be disappointed. We will only
be able to make loans where the
home owner Is in imminent danger OF
losing his home"
There are 3l4 applications for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
WILLIAM ROSEN OF
FARGO DIES FRIDAY
Brother Of Alex and Charles
Rosen Of Bismarck, Was
Long Time Fargo Resident

William Rosen. 81, brother CT Alex
and Charles Rosen Of Bismarck. died
at Fargo Friday morning. Alex Ro-
sen leit for Fargo at Noon Friday to
assist with arrangements for the ~fu-
neral.
William Rosen was born and edu-
Gated In Minneapolis and had oper-
ated q clothing store in Fargo for
more than 80 years.
He leaves his wife ana two daugh-
ters, Ady Lou, II, and Helen, 9, Of
Fargo; his mother, who lives In Min
neapolis: sister, Mrs. b. Hammer of
San Antonio, Texas, and four BROTH
ers. Alex and Charles Of Bismarck,
and Dr.. 8. Rosen and DR.. N. G. Rosen.
both Of Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day at Minneapolis and will be at
tended by both. Alex and Charles
Rosen. Alex Rosen will remain ia
Fargo until Saturday afternoon.
when he will be joined by Charles.
and they will accompany the body to
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

public works program wete announced
Friday BY Frank w. Murphy. regional
public works director.
he said Invitations would be *.
tended to governors, state advisory
boards and engineer, highway COM
raissio1iers ana public relief agents, in
belief that the region as = whole will
receive more federal consideration II
1t presents one comprehensive pro-
gram.
BY 50 doing, Minnesota. the Dako-
tas, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming.
can press for their program Is q
whole, Murphy asserted. He said he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Nebraska Team to
Be Lighter, Faster

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22.-(ReA
light but veteran Bible clAss car
ries the football hopes Of the UNI
versity OF Nebraska this fall.
Seeking his third consecutive
Big Six Conference championship.
Coach Dana Xenophon Bible is
tutoring one OF the lightest squads
In Cornhusker history, but he has
10 major and three minor letter.
men.
Were little lighter and much
faster than last year." he said
complacently, but then his face
flushed and he quickly rearranged
his words to we're much lighter
and . little faster"
Speed. satin pants, and snappy
new military shift, will link forces
with the zest for football imbued
by Bible. He smiled at his prog
poets but a broad beam was his
answer to the theory champions
shouldn't be picked until the end
Of the season.
Were going to have 1 good
team" was Is far as he will 90.
Murphy Announces
Northwest Meetina
st. Paul, Sept. 22.-(R,-plans for ,
six-state meeting here to develop I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FAILURE TO RECEIVE
MORTGAGE BLANKS
IS HOLDING Up LOANS
Applications Totaling &c. oo,.
COO Received BY Home
Loan Offices in State

A. soon as mortgage blanks are re-
ceived from Washington the Home
Owners Loan corporation will be
able to make loans on homes in North
Dakota, according to Fred w. Nc
Lean, manager Of the home loan bank
in North Dakota.
we have been ready to make loans
for some time but have not received
the necessary blanks to complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

loans On file with the Bismarck Of
flee Of the home loan bank, ACCORD
ing to p. 2. Byrne, district manager.
OF these, 50 are from Bismarck and
the bafance are from the surrounding
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Hettinger Stations
Herd Has Good Mark

Seventeen average dairy cows would
be needed to equal the butterfat and
milk production records turned in the
last year by the 10 registered Holsteins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Precious stones are composed OF
very simple elements. An opal, for in
stance, is flint and water, while the
blue Of the sapphire Is the chemical
action Of one grain of iron on 100 Of
alumina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

had not decided on date for the SEES
sion.
Murphy said among the urgent pub
lie improvements needed are those
increasing the headwater reservoir
capacity Of the Mississippi river In
northern Minnesota and establishing
= Missouri dam near Garrison, N. b..
for the benefit OF the Dakotas.
The latter project. he sald, would
be discussed at q meeting In Fargo, N.
D., at 4 p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Glen Echo Holds
Meet Tonight

Preparations are all completed
for the big swimming meet at
Crystal Pool tonight, sanctioned
by the D. c. A. A. u, and rec
ord crowd is anticipated, because
this will be the last meet of the
season. Athletes from Philadel-
phia and other places, as we'll as
Washington's favorites will COM
pete for the various honors, and
gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to the winners, in
Guiding the high board diving
championship.
Good sized crowds were on
hand at Glen Echo Park over the
weekend, to take advantage of all
the fun a fast waning summer
has to offer. Crystal Pool was one
of the big attractions and did it's
part to offset the uncomfortable
humidity.
The kids were seen on the
Coaster Dip and Airplane Swings,
while others preferred the Old
Mill, Midway, Carrousel, Whip
and other diversions.
The dancers enjoyed the music
in the Spanish Garden Ballroom
and, as usual, Sunday was noted
for it's picnic parties where every
body had a good time in the
shady groves.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Seaside Prepares
For 7 Tournev

Seaside Park drew many Wash
ingtonians anxious to escape the
hot, sticky weather of the city
over the weekend.
Cool evenings made dancing
particularly delightful at the bay
shore and both Saturday and
Sunday large crowds visited the
Seaside Ballroom.
Saturday night the Loew's
Theaters Cadet Band gave a con-
cert on the park grounds and
then appeared later in the even
ing in the ballroom to play for
the dance crowd. The youngsters
gave an excellent concert and
were we'll received.
Seaside is making plans for the
second annual riding tournament
which will be held at the resort
August 80. The tourney is being
sponsored by the Calvert County
Post No. IS of the American
Legion. Cash prizes and a loving
cup, donated by Seaside Park,
will be awarded the best riders.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
TRAVIS BANTON (Couterte de.

TRAVIS BANTON (Couterte de-
Ee-deUoone, and WhGt haze
you?)-once HenchmGn for Mo-
dam Frances (PleaSeU and NOW
Head Needle and Thread Man at
PARAMOUNT-hGS given to the
1Uorld his Brain Child for Mid
Winter FASHIONS land Dill
PARIS be mddU. The TUBE
LIKE SKIRT, 1Uith more WALK
ING room than the 1914 Models.
The Wide Brimmed Hat. elGbor-
ately trimmed tOith Feathers, and
the Girdled WGiStline." For good
measure he also throUS in Tulle,
Feathers, Hair Ornaments, and
definitely PISTURESQUE effects
for Euening. So THERE! The
masculine type OF pGjGmGS (U
any lDiU be 1Dorn IN BED.
The Adrienne- Stephen Ames
SPLIT will not in the LEAST af.
feet that BIG PARTY she's giving.
BRUCE CABOT (The Man from
Blankley'S) will Double in Brass
for little Steve. ISN'T 1T WON
DERFUL?
I'M TELLING YOU - MAE
MURRAY'S clothes are getting
just too picturesque for anything
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
How They Rate

Having seen the Fox domestic
revue, "Going Native" no less
than four times-and a pippin of
a show it is-the department is
able to offer this concenSus rating
on the entertainment.
1. Brooke Johns. That OIney
farmer with the five kids who
carries the show through as
smooth as Roosevelt.
2. Mildred CherOt. The big
girl who does the dance which
turned Kate Smith into a real
professional and which Sophie
Tucker finds a sOckdOlOger for
audiences.
3. Evelyn Tyner. A brilliant
lady pianist who would get even
more by dropping the hot tunes
for sweet melody.
4. Henry NestOr, the singing
cop. / recommended him, but
the Fox audiences are doing the
rest.
S. The Four Dots. Some sun
burned boys from the southwest
who specialize in HarIemania and
make a few dance steps do nicely.
6. That Fox usher, Jay KIM
mel, who has been watching the
three ryhthm boys so much he
knows just how to swing his
arms.
!. The Lost City MOuntaineers.
Hillbilly stuff.
8. The dancing numbers led by
the Yates Sisters, Marjorie
Mitchell and Sock Kennedy.
9. SpOtty Harvey. Loose limbed
dancer.
10. Clara BOrjes, radio song
stress.
II. Almira Sessions, a burIesque
cOmedienne from KensingtOn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Hannah Williams mean maybe)
CONTRACT to them. Will they
accept? Let's HOPE so. It's
tough turning down MONEY these
days.
EUerything is HAPPY DAZE IN
DIXIE again betUeen JACK
WARNER and DARYL ZANUCK.
They haze openly spoken to each
other and Buried the H1tchet.
TOUGH, TOO, it 1OaS such q loUe-
" FEUD.
This should probably be termed
the STRANGE CASE of EU-
GENIE LEONTOVITCH and Hus-
band GREGORY RATOFF. It
would seem that Madam RS ar
dor became slightly FRIGIDALRE
during her Sojourn in New York
while GREG faced the lens out
here, so NOW since her arrival
dams la Village the MR.. RATOFF
has been doing a rewooding act
that puts to SHAME our best
Puppy Love. The latest TOKEN
(and not a Service Stripe) is
BEAUTIFUL Diamond Brooch.
But, there you are-those DIVINE
Russians!
WELL, KIDDIES, dust out your
Memories and go WAY BACK to
>the Gladys Hulette SILENTS
"TOlable David" and "The Iron
Horse" and RE RECT
GLADYS HULETTE (the most
sentimental Heroine that ever
faced the Little Black Box. SHE
will re-give of herself to the
TALKIE "TOrch Song"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Winnie Is Back

It's good to see Winnie
Lightner back on the screen in
"She Had to Say Yes" current
on the Earle Theater screen.
Winnie is too good a wisecrack-
ing cOmedienne to be barred
from the movies for a slight
indiScretiOn which brought ex-
ecutive frOwns.
The story of her vacation as
brought to this department by a
number of the Hollywood stars
concerned a telephone CONVEX
satiOn which she had with the
wife of a reigning studio execu-
tive. He heard about it, ruled
that the cOmedienne had talked
out of turn and meddled in his
domestic affairs. No more work
for her while he had anything
to say about it. And he has had
considerable to say.
Eventually the executive went
to another studio. Winnie Light.
ner emerges from her enforced
retirement and 1 think movie
fans not concerned with do
mestic troubles of executives
will be pleased to see her once
more spreading laughs for the
multitude. Good condolences
are too scarce to be Ousted by
somebody's whim or influence.
Listening to the radio is among
the departments lost arts but &C.
casionally the knobs are tuned
to find something interesting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GEORGE M COHAN MAKES SMASHING HIT AS A RADIO STAR
Sigma Chi Song
Theme Of Film

Monogram Pictures today an
nounced its most ambitious pic
ture, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
dedicated to that famous frater-
nifty and suggested by the song
of that name.
Mary Carlisle has been bor-
rowed from M-G-M for the title
role, and Buster Crabbe, a Sigma
Chi, from Paramount, for the
juvenile lead. Other famous
leads cast are Charles Starrett
and Florence Lake. Ted Flo Rito
and his orchestra will supply the
musical numbers outside of the
theme song. THE Fraternity
Walk" a new number by Flo Rito
and Eddie Ward, will be featured,
together with another number,
tits Spring Again"
Major Goodsell, coach at U. c..
L. A., will play a role in the pic
ture and coach the racing scenes.
The story, an original, by George
Waggoner, with dialogue by AL
DeMond, will be directed by Ed
win L. Marin and supervised by
William Lackey.
Others already cast are: Sally
Starr, Edwin Tamblyn, Burr Nc
Intosh, Franklin Parker, Purnell
Pratt, John Wayne, Tom Dugan,
Grady Sutton, Phyllis Lee, THE
Three Blue Keys" a musical trio,
and 'The Three Midshipmen," I"
another musical trio.
Ted Flo Rito and his band will
appear in the picture as we'll as
score it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

the first week the Crawford rec
ord was no more.
I am not at liberty to quote
actual figures, in fact they are
not in my possession, but if you
guessed that Joan Crawford's
beat touched $4,000 plus and
that the Dressler-Beery picture
did more than that you are sub
stantially correct.
Remarkable business for Au-
gust. In fact, you might call it
StupendouS and colossal or even
gigantic. So Loew's Inc. and
Carter Barron shout hooray for
Roosevelt and NRA even though
the code tackled not less than
$4,000 on to the annual pay
rolls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

in a WMAL broadcast. He came
straight from the Georgetown
baseball diamond Dhere he had
been Watching George M. Jr., as
a catcher. He told me he didn't
like radio but $4,000 a broadcast
can change Gnybody'S mind.
Anyway last night my memo
rtes t1ent back to Jerry and Jose.
phine and Ma and George as the
Four CohGnS. The Yankee Doodle
comedian 1DGS in great Uoice and
reeled oft song hit after song hit
he had 1Oritten, 1Dinding up With
the immortal "Over There"
Really it wGS like listening to
neW musical comedy for George
M. fitted neW lyrics to the ta-
niliGr tunes. He lDound up aUith
the official NRA song he has
1Oritten and the ReUelers helped
him beautifully in putting it over.
Tune in Mr.. Cohan nert Sun.
day night. He is still up in the
front rank of BroadUay enter.
tGinerS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

turn to fast company in Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer's production of
"The Vinegar Tree" He'll play
Max, the artist.
Alice Braoy, also making a
sensational screen comeback, and
Lionel Barrymore, will have the
other leads.
Coast playgoerS will recall that
''The Vinegar Tree" served Billie
Burke as an amusing vehicle.
Larry Wiengarten will be Associ.
ate producer on the screen ver-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
George M. Clicks

Boy and man and lady, too, it
1OGS good to hear George M.
CohGn earning that $4,000 last
night.
/ had Just been relieved of q
groDling stomach By that eminent
n1edico, DR.. w. C. GtDynn, 1Dith
some red lotion, and George M.
completed the cure. Went to
the last ShotD at the For 1UitI1
no gas and some pleasant memo
rieS.
Only a fen short months ago I
1DGS straight man for George M.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Andrew R. Kelley should share in
the honors of Tug Boat Annie"
Inasmuch as the ponderous and
uncouth MIR. Beery had his tries
at box office fame with Flesh"
and Hell Divers" without Great
ing any new financial history, the
record must show that the main
pulling power belongs to Marie.
The deposed champion of the
F Street stars is Joan Crawford.
A few years ago one of her weaker
pictures, Montana Moon," set the
high-water mark for LoeW's Pal
ace Theater. The Crawford fea-
ture was backed up by superla-
tive stage show for it was made
in 1880 when the Thirteenth
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Pert Kelton, Pitts
To Team in Films

Sophistication and old-fash-
ioned innocence are to be strange
but mirth-provoking mates
in the comedy starring combina-
ton of ZaSu Pitts and Pert Kel-
ton, announced yesterday by
Merian C. Cooper, executive pro-
ducer of RKO Radio Pictures.
Miss Kelton recently scored in
her worldly comedy role in Bed
of Roses" which starred Con-
stance Bennett and won the ac-
claim of critics and fans to such
an extent that she was recognized
as most creditable boX-office tall
ent. Since that time she has been
cast in four or five RKO pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Street corner was exhibiting the
footlight frolics devised by Louis
K. Sidney. Later Marion Davies
in "It's a Wise Child" accom-
plished remarkable Holy week
business and came within a very
few dollars of the Crawford rec
ord. Ted Lewis provided the stage
show for the Davies picture.
Ten days ago TUG Boat Annie"
bowed in the Palace. On last
Thursday night at the end Of
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marie Dressler in
~Tugboat Annie" at 1925 a. M,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in "She
Had to Say Yes" at 11:15 a. M,
1850, 4:30, 7:1o and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at LOS, $40, $50
and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-ZaSu Pitts in
"Her First Mate" at 1908, 2:O5,
4:02, $50, 1855 and 9:53 p. m.
COLUBBIA-George O'Brien in
"Life In the Raw" at 1875 a. m,
1:2O, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15, and 10
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-G e o rye Ar
ass in "Voltaire" at 11:15 a. M,
!, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15. 8 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX--Loretta Young in THE
DEVILS in Love" at II a. M, las,
4:35, 7:20 and 9:10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, BIS, sos and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ICOVer
HOH HyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RiSnra REsERNEn

ANN DVORAK (beauteous little Run Away, who skipped
out her Cinema Career to tour Europe the BRIDE Of
LESLIE FENTON has returned home land broke, quoth
Rumorita) to face the WRATH of JACK WARNER. All has
been forgiven but assignments in the Ceulod DIDN'T
along until SYLVIA SIDNEY up and flew away with B. P
SCHULBERG land HER Mother chaperone). NOW Little
ANNIE will grace the CHEVALIER opus and attempt to
regain HER PUBLIC while ''SILLY recoups in Big Way
ABROAD
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
D. G. Police to
Attend Fox Bill

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Department will honor
Henry Nestor, a member of the
force, tomorrow night (TuesdaD
at Loew's Fox Theater.
Nestor, a traffic officer is a hit
of Going Native" the All-Wash-
ington Revue, now holding forth
at the Fox. 1t is planned to have
Major Brown, superintendent of
Police and his chief, together
with other officers of the Police
present.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

anese actor, will play the role Of
NeWa C'Polly and Her Pals") in
Paramount's Funny Page -.
When Major Ernst Udet returns
to Germany. he'll carry a medal
to the mother of Hans Uhl, a
young German aviator shot down
in the war. The medal was taken
from the flier's body by Leroy
Prinz, Paramount's dance direc-
tor, who brought Uhl down and
landed to make the necessary
Identification. The dead aviator
was in Udet's command, and the
German ace is a friend Of his
family.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Marie Desse Crowned New Hollywood Queen Of Street,
Winnie Lishtners Setdown Is Ended

IL. Phil Lampkin, the south
paw maestro and his hot trumpet.
13. Mary Ellers, acrobatic
dancing.
II. John d. Lippy, magic.
IS. "Too Hot For Me-" A black
out sketch.
16. Joe Bernne, sOIolist at the
mike.
16. The boys and girls of the
ensemble,