davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

there is reason to believe Frank
merely was popping off" He found
something to wall about in every
game here, but seemed to have re-
gained his composure when his club
left town and T. J. Hickey, A. A.
prexy, made no report of COM
plants.
Another threat by O'Rourke was
that when the Indians visit Mil
waukee he is going to trim their
batting practice time. Maybe he'll
forget it. They turned the ark
fire hose on Jack Hendricks up
there once, but Jack was on the way
to the clubhouse to take a shower
anyway, so it didn't matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Hoppe in Cue Action

WHILE HOPPE (righD and
w Young Jake Schaefer. two of
the worlds greatest billiard experts,
open play in Chicago today in the
worlds championship cushion carom
cue match They will play six
blocks of $50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
MANLEY, WALKER CLASH

NEW YORK, April 24.-George
Manley, of Denver will attempt a
comeback tonight against Mickey
Walker, former middleweight title
holder, in a ten-round bout at San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
EIGHT MATMEN GAIN
u. S. AMATEUR MEET

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 24.-The Ma
tional A. A. U. wrestling champion
ship will be decided here Friday and
Saturday at the central Y. M. C. A.
Several Big Ten and national COL
legiate idividual champions will take
part in the two-day program.
Eight grapplers qualified to rep
resent the Indiana-Kentucky A. A..
U. in the national meet at Chicago,
winning titles in the meet at the
loyal ''Y" Saturday. The cham
pions:
lis Pounds-Willard Duffy, Muncie 1875
pounds, Delmas Aldridge. Indiana u. 1876
l4s pounds. Joe Sabo, South Bend Y;
l55 pounds. Raymond Neal, Indiana u;
l65 pounds. Harry Walterhouse Indiana
u: IT'S pounds. Dustin Mcdonald. Indiana
y; heavyweight. Olden Gillum, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

-aE annual b-idge-Jea held this
Il afternoon at Highland by the
indianapolis Womens Golf Associ-
alton officially launched that body
upon its 1888 season and along with
the social event comes the an
nouncement of the officers of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Texas GrappLer
to Tackle Davis

Action in both prelims and main
go is the aim of Lloyd Carter, Her
cules A. G. matchmaker, when he
stages his wrestling show at Tomlin-
son hall Tuesday night. Jim Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PLAY TWO GAMES

N C. A. G. U. collegiate diamond
mas liners play two games this
wee. opposing Central Normal al
River-i le No. 3 Tuesday afternoon
At 3 p. m. and invading Richmond
saturday TO play Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS


Huff batted for Smith in seventh
o 9C,a batted for Bedore in eighth.
oil O'Clock Sunday law
St. Paul - Aor IN m ,
indianapolis io3 10 M
81, Runs oatted in-Callaghan. Hopkins
H. ~, Beck q Slgafoos %, Jeffries Smith.
eI.Wo-oase hits-Hopkins. Sigafoos. Beck
stolen 81 base-Koster. Double piaysIJeffries
70 Beck Slgaioos CunassistedJ: Beck to
dianapolis' IS; st. PAUL. Paul on 9Bs Bass m
9 9aHsLOH Logan, 1; of Aube. 8: of
Tml!rn OIL NeWkirk. 2; off Trow, 1; off
turner. l. Struck out-By Logan /. Nv
A cube 2; by Newkirk,. l; by smith. 3: by
droW' l. Hits-Of Logan 5 in "a in
GGIhg; OF Aube: in 2 2-3 innings, of
smith in ID innings; off Turner O in
Tr lnrli1gi j., OF ,NeWklrk in 2-3 inning: III
IB35Y,, Smith fHopkins); by Trow CSiqafoogl
w wHu pltches.Logan Aube. Winning pitch
e 1irol Losing pitcher-Logan. I'M
1853. O-''4S'On' lime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

mounted cop, and George Tragos,
st. Louis. 1t will be an all-heavy-
weight program, first bout at $50.
Jim McMillen has two victories
over Joe Savoldi on his long record,
scored in recent bouts in California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SATURDAY GAME
Derby Heads Race Card

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, April 24.-Exposition
park turf racing will open May l.
With the $4,000 added Aurora Derby
over the mile and a furlong route
topping the spring program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
New Apostle Fielder

ID Up RADCLIFFE, Texas League
Noutfelder, was purchased by the
st. Paul Saints today, it was an
nounced by Bob Connery, Apostle
prexy. Radcliff is lefthanded hitter
and comes to the A A. well recon-
mended. He was bought from Dali
las.
Emmett Mccain, former pilot of
the Indians, has his Saints leading
the league. The Columbus Red
Birds, the consensus preseason
choice to win the 1882 pennant, are
in the cellar Red Bird PreXy Larry
MacPhan will be eating nails if his
club doesn't get to going shortly.
He can't take it.
A LII the league proxies are
"A shouting denials about the ru-
mors that the balls in use this sea-
son have been dictated" of rabbit.
Well, it's true lot of the teams are
in need of batting practice, but at
the same time the A. A. horsehides
llO appeal CllU W oOlllC CAbCAiO-
n n
The House of David nine would
have to postpone their games these
windy days. That gale that swept
Perry stadium Saturday would have
jerked any long whiskered guy right
over the walls.
Illinois defeated Michigan, IA to
10, in a Big Ten ball game Satur-
day the feature" being the amount
of time consumed. Just hours and
20 minutes.
Il II
TINE Indians will travel by train.
Il The bus plan is out, according
to Owner Perry and Manager Kille-
fer. Kansas City is the only club
travelling that way After today's
game with the Saints the Tribe will
be away from home until May 10
when Louisville will invade Perry
stadium. The Hoosiers will visit
six enemy camps before returning
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

TOMMY BRIDGES, Detroit's
l. young fire-ball hurler, is going
to get that no-hit, no-run game one
of these days.
Late last season Bridges had a
perfect game, no hits and no walks,
with two out in the ninth, when
Dave Harris, Washington pinch
hitter, lined out single.
Tommy hurled another one-hit-
ter Sunday against st. Lcuis. Sam
Vests eighth-inning single ruined
Bridges bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
EIGHT RACES PLANNED
Arlington Park to Speed Up Pro-
gram With New Totalizer.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April PA daily pro-
gram of eight races will be offered
at the summer meeting of Arlington
Park, which opens June 26, Charles
A. McCulloch, chairman of the
board of directors, announced to-
day.
With the installation of the new
electric totalizer, it is planned to
run off eight races in shorter time
than it took to handle a seven-race
card formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

After the Indianapolis Dayton Optimists
match a BANQUET was held at the Hotel
Washington. Prizes were distributed and
elected. as follows: President Harry Os-
theimer president, Dr. Dale Lentz;
secretary asurer. Bert Sering. In the
winners. with a record of fifty-eight wins
and twenty-six setbacks Jess Pritchett
was the individual champion with a sea-
sons mark of better than 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Indiana Wheel and Rim led the field
during the final series of the Capitol City
Travelling League SUNDAY on the ST.
Philips A. c. alleys, with a three-game
mark of 3,948. Mic-Lis- McCahill was sec
ond with 1898 and the Barbasol team
the wnneTs With total of s 5fs ponS
for the seasons play. The Uptown Five
took second place, as Mic-Lis- McCshill
with their second place points of Sunday
added. won the battle for the show spot
Jess Pritchett had a seasons mark of 208
to lead the field. Don Johnson had 203
and Fred Mounts 202'to take over second
and third places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

apolis won the team championship during
the American Legion state tournament at
the Central alleys. with a total of 3059. D.
the doubles title, scoring 1887, as Clarence
Mack. indianapolis. annexed the singles
crown with total of 664.
Indiana polls Optimists again won pos
session of the Hoos-Buck trophy during
the semi-annual match between the local
at the Pritchett alleys Saturday. 10 535 to
$500 Since 1924 the Dayton bows have
been optimists trying to win this cup. but
never have succeeded. Jess Pritchett won
the third leg and permanent possession of
the Walter Pray cup with a score of SAB
Harry Fink of Dayton forced the "old
to take the cup. Fink's total being GAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SEVERN BOWlers Crash Pins
and Take State Meet Lead

with a total of 2705. Werner flashed
a 264 game in his final try. The
tourney games were rolled on the
Pritchett alleys.
-, In the doqbles, play of the state meet
into the lead. scoring a total of / 202
Both Both PLAYERS were very consistent to reach
ner, 598.. A Dheur and M Seivosi had a
great chance to pass this mark, but
ffaltered in their final game. to Stop at
The feature scoring of the meet to date
was y posted in the singles play H. Schrader
246 total of 627. to take the lead
me two Evansville stars. w. Holsclaw and
- H. Jensen. took second and third place in
22S and 245. a total of 672. and Jensen
2oS' 246 and 215 for count of 664
Over the nine-game route w Purcell of
margin with a score of 1866. rolling $50
594 in the singles G. Whitley lite o Of W5it an
took second place in the all-events scoring
d;02S PLAY will be resumed Wednesday
at 3 D. M with teams from Muncie and
Kokomo on the runways. The leaders:
Five Man
SEVERN Hte No: 2; indianapolis 2.761
StrenI t1OI6l No. l. 4HolanapOIS., 2,752
StIouse q Bros. Evansville ........ 2. TAB
Green Meadows Dairy. Hammond 27i3
City Candy Co.. Indianapolis .. 2'705
Doubles
F. Moll-F Nemeck Hammond. So. 1902
g. 4p;neur-M. SelVosi Whiting ...... LIZA
r. LleSSe-J. Germack. Whiting. ...... 1.172
r. SchWegman-G. Washburn Evans
vile .................... 1.155
Singles
H; Schrader. Kokomo ............... 687
" HolsclaW. EVANSVILLE ............. 671
y Jensen. Evansville .....,......... 664
y. Whlte. Whiting ................ 636
j. Germack. Whiting ..............., 627
All Events
w. Purcell. Hammond .......... 1866
G. Whitley; Whiting ................ 1925
j. Germack. Whiting ............,. 1874
H. Schrader. Kokomo ..,.... I'79l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

with total of 2,7O5. Werner flashed
a 264 game in his final try. The
tourney games were rolled on the
Pritchett alleys.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marie Dressler In
"Tugboat Annie" at 1925 a. M,
1925, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in "She
Had to Say Yes" at 11:15 a. n1.'
1:5O, 4:3O, 7:1o and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at los, $40, 6:3O
and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-zaSu Pitts IN
"Her First Mate" at 1908, 2:O5'
4:O2, $3.50, 1856 and 9:53 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Wayne in
Haunted Gold" at 11:15 a. m, l.
2:5O, 4:35, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-G rye Ar
liss in "Voltaire" at 11:15 a. m,
!, 2:45. 4:3O, 6:15, 8 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in THE
Devils in Love" at II a. M, 1.45'
ABS, 7:2O and 9:10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, sos and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Film Marks Return
for Winnie Liehtner

Winnie Lightner, the engaging
comedienne, appearing with Lo-
retta Young and Lyle Talbot in
the First National production,
"She Had to Say Yes" now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater,
was born on Long Island, N. Y,
and was educated in the schools
of Buffalo. Her earliest ambition
was to ride a white horse in a
circus parade. This was later
changed to the more dignified
urge to become a heavy dramatic
actress. Instead, she became a
comedienne in musical comedies
and vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

OF MILES STANDISH," that
SQUELCHED him forever on the
screen. AND. Gloria Swanson's
independent productions caused
her a SERIOUS SETBACK.
DOLORES (Chile Beans) DEL
RIO says having a Birthday
Party on August 3 and an Ami
versary Party August s prove
MUCH TOO MUCH for a lady
who started to work on August
q for RKO. WHOOPEE and
CAMERA are a FATAL COM
BINATION.
WATCH for william Frawley
in CAPTAIN JERICHO" Here
j. a New York Character Actor
deluxe who will give all others
in his class a terrific RUN FOR
THEIR MONEY. But then, you
KIDDIES must be the Judges.
AT LAST the ACADEMY 1.-THE
organization that DE CID E S
THINGS for the Producers has
DEFINITELY put its FOOT
DOWN on Actors 10orEi1lg oOer
TWELVE HOURS at a SHIFT. II
any of you FolkSies haze eUer
aDorEed in the MOVIES youH
realize that it's ALL WORK and
NO PLAY, and that this little
Clause 1UiU SGve MANY a person
from break-downs and VISITS TO
ARIZONA.
RUMORITA has it that BETTE
DAVIS and Husband HARMON o.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ara mount Films
AtLoewsHouses

Loew'S Fox, Palace and Colum-
bia will house many of the screen
attractions turned out by Para
mount for the 1933-34 season,
Carter Barron, city manager, was
advised by his home office last
night.
One of the most sensational Of
these is Mae Vests second star
ring vehicle, "I'm No Angel" It
was at the Palace Theater that
Miss Vests first picture, 'She
Done Him Wrong" had its Wash
ington premiere. In I'm No
Angel" Miss West is supported
by Cary Grant and Gregory
Ratoff.
Another outstanding picture is
that of the Four Marx Brothers
in 'Duck Soup" Cecil B. De
Miles first big production of the
season, "This Day and Age" star
ring Charles Bickford and Rich.
ard Cromwell, will also be shown
at Loew'S.
Miriam Hopkins, Frederic
Marsh and George Raft will b
seen in "Chrysalis," while
Claudett Colbert, Richard Arlen
Mary Boland and Lydia Robert
play in "Three Cornered Moon.
Other Paramount pictures OF
Loew's program include "Tilli'
and Gus" with W. C. Fields, Ali
son Skipworth and Baby Leroy
the infant star who scored nation
wide notice in the last ChevalieI
picture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
"OLD CHEYENNE DAYS" ISN'T THE ONLY ROUNDUP ExTANT
As Proof, Listen
To a Few Odd
Bits Of News
BY GEORGE SPELVIN

A few days more and this temple
of ThespiS will return to the
custody of Judge Andrew R.
Kelley, who, after sojourning in
Atlantic City and points North, is
now, am informed, about to re-
sumo the habiliments of his ac-
customed office. Such being the
case, this seems a good time for a
general roundup of miscellany and
a balancing of books. Not bud
gets today, thank you.
y
First off, Jack Nevin, sage of
Arlington county, returns from a
tour of Richmond to inform me
that they haze gone completely
net do1On in the Old Donlinion'S
capital. They haze ttOo kinds of
liuor, he is intormed-bottLed in
bond and bottled in Petersburg.
Next, to turn to things more
theatrical, if not dramatic, it
seems that Max Reinhardt, chased
out of Germany by the HitIerites,
has been offered a job at the
Pigalle Theater in Paris, prop
erty of the Baron Henri de ROths-
child.
And that Earl Carroll, that old
maestro of the publicitor's art, has
broken into print again to say
that he will sidestep his difficult
ties with the Scene Designers
Union in Murder in the Vanities"
by rejecting scenery on a screen
by means Of light, a German
process seldom used outside that
country. What will Mira say to
that?
"Beau Brumnell," done muSi-
cally By the St. Louis municipal
opera, is said to be a masterpiece.
Harry Tierney, OF "Irene" fame,
did the score, and Gladys Unger
made the libretto from Clyde
Fitch'S play.
Tierney has been rather quiet
S111CG IOAO xGAt61 DUO Oily SCVAC AC
writes should be interesting. But
among the hosts of popular COM
pOsers in this country, none, to my
mind, compares with Jerome
Kern. 1t seems to me that his
place in music is comparable to
that held by SOusa a generation
ago, or by Herbert in the interim.
And almost comparable with that
of Johann Strauss in Vienna.
While we are on the subject Of
preferences, a purely personal
preference is for more of Charley
Chase and less of Joe E. Brown.
Oh, of course, I know I must be
wrong.
X X X
And, any ho1D, there's no time
to argue the pernt. haze to go
to a screaming - beg pardon,
Screening- of a picture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Pitts, SummerviIIe
Star at Keith's

ZaSu of the f1uttering hands
and Slim of the sad eyes and sud-
den smile will chase away the per-
plexities of codes or whatever your
pet perplex is and put the old pre-
crash smile right back where it
belongs.
RKO Keith's plays a winner
with Pitts and Summerville in a
nautical narrative titled "Her First
Mate" in which Slim goes to sea
on the Albany night-boat-and
thus lives up to the traditions of
his seafaring family.
ZaSu who loves her husband
and would sacrifice all for his hap
piness and well-being, makes what
seems to be a bad bargain but of
course the lovers quarrel, Slim
gets his chance at real saltwater
and comes home to find that after
all ZaSu is the better bargainer
for the gold braid on the captains
cap is waiting for Slim and smooth
waters presage safe harbor for
these two.
zaSu, pathetic, eager, wistful
and amusing, wanderS about in a
dazed manner characteristic I
her but pulls her old trump cards
tn uncanny wisdom; you must
see her christen the new Jerry
boat.
Slim, rough and always ready
to be misunderstood, has a grand
time romping through this play
let. Una Merkle, Warner Hy-
mer, Burton Churchill and dear
old George Marion remember
him as Garbo's father in "Anna
Christie"?) make up the support
ing principals.
There are innumerable added
features: Pathe News with re-
markable shots of the internal
strife of Cuba, a "Pooch, the
Pup" animated cartoon in which
all the little birds and all the
little bees charge in battle for
nation to avenge the wrong
doings of the giant william, de-
lightful; Jimmie Gleason in a
sketch. "Gleason's New Deal" in
which James tries his hand at
wife's job of tending house and
opening cans, while wife goes to
the office; Screen Snap Shots,
which shows us Hollywood at
play, boating, swimming and just
looking on.
Oh, yes, and to top this laugh
cake with an icing of charm
there is a pleasant little an
nouncement by none other than
Ann Harding, Radios ace star!
K z.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
American
Concert Here

The sixty-eighth concert of
Latin-American music, given un-
der the auspices of the Pan
American Union, on the Esplanade,
Wednesday evening, September 6,
from 9 to II p. M, will be car
ried by radio over the Naval Sta
ton NAA 600 kilocycles-434.5
meters), and the first hour, from
9 until 10, over the stations on
the blue network of the National
Broadcasting Company.
The international General Elec-
trio Company, at Schenectady,
and the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, at
Pittsburgh, will send this program
over their powerful short wave
transmitters so that it may be
picked up and rebroadcast from
local stations throughout Latin
America.
The instrumental program will
be furnished by the U. S. Navy
Band under the leadership of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. A feature
will be special arrangements as
solos, duets and trios of Latin
American melodies.
A feature number will be the
first rendition for band of a
special arrangement by George
Drumm, of New York, of the
grand scenes from the Brazilian
opera, "Lo Schiavo," by Carlos
Comes. AS the Brazilian national
holiday begins but an hour after
the conclusion of the program,
special recognition will be given
to the event and the concert will
open with popular march from
Brazil, "Cancao do Soldado," by
Carlos de Campos.
The vocalist of the evening,
Hector de Lara, Mexican baritone,
in addition to his regular groups
will sing as an added number
the aria "Sogni d'Amore" from
"Lo Schiavo." An unusually large
number of first renditions will
characterize this concert.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Both Clark Gable and Virginia
Bruce checked out for home yes
terday.
Joan Crawford is Hollywood's
newest victim of burglars. They
broke in while she was attending
a concert and stole numerous
articles. Oddly enough, they
showed special preference for
trinkets which Joan has kept as
souvenirs of her various pictures.
Latest rumor is that Eddie Hill
man also is planning a trip to
Europe. (Marian Nixon is bound
for England soon to make a pic
ture) Had you heard that Eddie
sends Marian a handsome check
each month as rent for the home
they occupied when they were
happily married?
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Earle Picture First
DirectoriaI Effort

"She Had to Say Yes" a First
National picture featuring Loretta
Young and Lyle Talbot, now at
Warner Bros Earle Theater, is
the first directorial effort of
Busby Berkeley, the famous stage
and musical comedy director, for
that company. He worked in con-
nection with George Amy.
Berkeley did, however, direct
and create the ensembles and the
dances for the Warner Bros
picture, "42nd Street" 1t was
his work in this picture that led
to a directors contract. Just pre-
vious to "42nd Street." Berkeley
had directed the dance numbers
of Eddie Cantor's 1.-THE Kid From
Spain," and "Whoopee."
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

ridden vessel in an Oriental port
and flee through the jungles to-
ward civilization.
First of the company to leave
will be DeMille and his technical
staff. They sail Saturday to sur
vey the entire island group for
suitable locations. The principals
follow in a couple of weeks.
Oddly enough, Claudette Col
bert will be making a trip from
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

November HE
INTENDS pro-
ducing on his
own. He will, of
course, STAR
HIMSELF sur
rounded by the
best casts avail
able. L E T. S
H o P E he is
wise in making
this move AFT.
Err ALL 1t was
C H A R L I E
RAYS indepen-
IDENTIFY produced
venture, THE
COU r T S HIP
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

his RIGHT EYE
is b u e .
GARYCOOPER
looked T HI A T
SMART in his
n e W T W e e d
Tailored Num-
ber at Aqua
C a Ii e n t e'S
famed CASINO
, . VIRGINIA
CHERRILL has
give CARY
GRANT a Dog.
How about the
Dove of LOve?)
. , . FRANCES
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

and AL HACKETT have decided
NOT to return East, but will con-
tinue to POUND their typewriters
for M.-G.-M. MARCELLA
BURKE is often seen with JOHN
ALDEN COOK. Your letter was
OH KAY, Billy. JACK OAKIE
says, "A GRUDGE is something
you keep AUTOMOBILES in.
And THE EX.WIFE of an Athletic
Star NEEDED OH so BADLY the
JOB she's JUST COMPLETED.
One can't be chooSy to be
17p7DSn
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Cecil B. De Mile Rushes Cast
Or His Film to Honolulu

which her husband, Norman Fos-
ter, has just returned. Wonder
whether Edna Best will run true
to form and accompany Marshall?
Henry Duffy has been trying to
get her to take the lead in
There's Always Juliet" and she
also has been up for a part at
Warmers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Lupe Velez's adopted daughter
has been put into a Mexican con-
vent and will not return to Holly.
wood for a long time. Reason
three KIDNAPPING letters which the
star received several weeks ago.
You should see the shiny car Of
popular make that Johnny Weiss
muller has just presented to Lupe.
His first name is on one door and
hers on the other.
Dixie Lee is back in the Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital again. Walk,
ing down the steps the other day,