davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09


Mar csak egy het es megkez-
dodik scent misszio. Remel-
jiik, minden erdeklodo elolvasta
a multi szamban megjelent So
rainkat scent missziorol. Ha
mem, keresse meg a szamot es
feltetlenul elolvassa, inert fon-
tos dolgok vannak benne. Tehat
lei ne feledjiik: November ho
lis, 16, u, ..l8, l9-iki napokon,
karacsonyi bojtiink legelejen ket
Bazilita-rendi gor. kath. magyar
misszionarius atya fog lelki gya-
|skorlatot tartani hiveinknek es
fnindazon magyar testvereinknek,
|akik eljonnek scent estekre a
missziokat meghallgatni, lelki
kincset ,gyiijteni. Minden ma
[gyart, vallaskiilonbseg nelkil,
szeretettel hivunk meg ezennei,
fogadunk maid es orvendunk ne
XII. Tenplomunk mindenki sza-
mara lesz tarva-nyitva. Minden-
kiben testvert fogunk nezni !;
fontos, hogy aki elton hozzank a
scent estekre erezze magat
jol nalunk Is feltetlenul leki
gazdagodasra torekedjen. De
hogy javunkra legyen a scent
misszio, nehany jo tanacsot
adunk missziokon resztvevok-
mex.
|. Ha csak lehet, vegy reszt a
smissziok minden alkalman
program szerint. Es pedig mem
'tiszta idotoltesb6l vagy fitogta-
Etasbol, hanem eros szandekkal,
|hogy AIT egesz buzgosaggal lelki
|hasznodra akarod forditani, sot
NEE masokat is a misszion valo
|reszvetelre fogsz buzditani. Ta-
Ian vannak rokonaid, barataid, is
|meroseid, Xix mar evek ota mem
gyontak, yagy ellensegeskedes-
ben, vagy nyilvanos sulyos bin
ben elnek, vagy 'valami gonosz
5szokasnak rabjai. Ezeket raj
tunk. kivul te is, hivd meg a
scent nlisszios estekre. Mar sok
lelki beteget gy6gyitott meg a
misszip, ne feledd!
.2.s Azert mindjart a misszio
kezdeten; otthon vagy a tenn
plomban buzgo imadsaggal
ajanld ezen jo.' szandekodat az
Istennek,, a boldogsagos Sziiz
Marianak, minden szenteknek,
hogy teged ebben a jo szande-
kodban segitsenek E jo szande-
kodra minden ajtatossagon gon-
doll, mig missile tart.
3. Ugy intezd hazi dolgaidat,
hogy csaladostol minden egyes
ajtatossagon. predikacion reszt
vehess idejeben.
4. Hogy megjavulhass, neked
lis meg kell tenned a reszedet.
Azert a misszio alatt minden el-
vezetben mertekletes legy, s6t
egyben-masban tagadd is meg
nagad. Tarts b6jtot, adj ala
nizsnat, szeretettel gyakorold az
irgalmassag testi-lelki cselekede-
teit.
S. Az ajtatossagokon buzgo
egy, szedd ossze elmedet, a pre-
dikaci6kra figyelj, hogy azokat
Ijol megerthesd. Amt hallasz,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09
MARAP0CSI MSSlIONAnUSOk
4 c0R0c kATHOLlkUSOKNAL
MegkezdOdik q negy napos misszi6
Legyink jelen minden. este

szivesen alkalmazd, vedd magad-
ra es ne AIT keresd, hUgyan illik
az masokra.
6. Otthon valo viselkedesed ne
legyen perlekedes. Napkozbeni
imaid legyenek ajtatosan vegez-
We. Estenkent lelkiismeretedet
megvizsgald egesz eletedr6l,
hogy mire gyonni megy, j6l is
merhesd lelked allapotat.
z. Bekiilj XII haragosoddal. Akit
te bantottal meg, attol kerr bo-
csanatot; akire pedig te nehez-
telsz, annak bocsass meg, ha
inegker; vagy pedig te sz6-
litsd bekessegre. Ha azutan "a te
haragosod nem bocsstana meg,
vagy mem -akarna megbskllni, az
mar mem a te bajod. Azert nyu-
godtan elmehetsz gyonni, inert
te neglected, a magadet.
8. Regi biineidet tedd jova. Ha
valakinek becsiletere rosszat,
s6t hamisat beszeltel, ait igazitsd
XII azok el6tt, akik .beszededet
hailottak. Ha valaki vagyonaban
kart tettel, AIT teritsd meg neki,
amennyire csak teheted.
9. Sokszor gondolj Istenre, a
kit megbantottal; mennyorszag
ra, amt elvesztettel; a pokolra,
amire 1nelt6va tetted magadat.
10. Ha mar jol elkeszi1tel,
tegy altalanos, vagyis egesz els-
tedr6l gyonast, inert EFT szereti
az Ur.
IL. Kivalo Macy gonddal ke-
sziilj aztan az aldozasra, hogy
Jezus szentseges testet meito-
kepen vegyed magadhoz. Az I'd
vozito Jezust fogadod szivedbe,
emlekezzel ere!
II. Elore tedd fol- magadban,
hogy amint most megjavulsz,
egesz eleteden atis olyan jambor
akarsz maradni., A jo listen segit-
sen is ra! E xv
Hogy pedig azt, is tudjad, me-
lyik napon nit tesznek maid a
misszionariusok, lime lit adjuk a
programot, vagd XII EFT magad-
max, hogy pontos legy misz-
sziokon. A misszios program te-
hat ez:
November l5-en este fel nyolc-
kor rovid esteli szertartas, utana
|bevezeto scent beszed es Scent
seq imadas.
November loan delelott o-kor
enekes scent mise, utana scent
beszed. Este fel nyolckor rovid
szertartas,, scent beszed IS Scent
seq imadaso;
November. II, es 18-an min
den ugyanugy, mint loan. Es
lit jegyezd meg ext: A helyi ko-
riilmenyeknek figyelembe vete-
level kilon oktatasban fognak
|reszesilni iskola ,utani orakban a
|gyerekek, feln6tt ifjak IS leany-
zok es a hazastarsak. Err6l a
misszios' atyak szolnak maid xii
Ion. ~
November l9-en, vasarnapon
nagy misen scent beszed, misz-
szios kereszt megaldas, bald be-
|fejezo scent beszed es a scent
misszio befejezese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

|egy resze szo1galtatta a zenet, q
kozonseg inegelegedesere.
A vezetoseg koszonetet mond
ugy a nlegjelent vendegeknek,
mint az adomanyokkal hozzaja-
rulo joszivii asszonyoknak IS
zenekarnak. II
Evening star., 1933-05-23
UNITED JEWISH DRIVE
FOR $4,000 SPEEDED
New Plans Laid at Meeting of
Campaign Leaders Yes
terday.

With new plan of action devised
at meeting yesterday of leaders in the
United Jewish Campaign. efforts to
speed subscription of $4,000 were ex-
pected to show concrete results in the
next few days The Administrative
Committee of the drive was hastily
called together yesterday when the re-
suits Of the week end canvass for funds
became known.
1t was decided by the drive leaders
to maintain closer contact with the
volunteer workers and to inject new
life in the drive by stimulating the
rank and file Of the drive forces.
Louis E.. Spiegler, drive director,
pointed out that the success Of the cam
paign this year must depend on reach
ing a greater number of prospective
givers than ever before, as the size of
great as had been anticipated.
A large number Of drive workers
turned out yesterday for the second Of
a series of luncheons at the Jewish
Center. The guest of honor was Mrs
Goldie Meyerson, Palestinian feminist
leader, who spoke on the Jewish home
land movement.
Mrs. Meyerson said Palestine was
weathering the depression better than
most countries, but was still depend
ent to a large extent. on the help Of
American Jews.
Harold H. Levi, general manager Of
Hechtss, who recently returned from a
visit to the Holy Land, will be the
guest at the drive luncheon tomorrow,
It was announced by Edmund I. Kauf-
man, co-chairman Of the drive. who
presided at the luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BAPTIST MINUTES
OF 1914 ARE FOUND
Library of Congress Con-
tains Reports of Split on
Slavery Issue.
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In the Library of Congress are pre-
served the minutes of the last joint
meeting Of Northern and Southern
Baptists who split SO years ago over the
question of slavery. These differences
were all but forgotten today as the two
great factions Of the church met to-
gether for the first time since 1s45 in
good fellowship" sessions. The records
are preserved, however, for those who
wish to dig back into the musty past.
They are found in a dapple-backed book
with brown leather corners and yellowed
leaves In the BX6201 shelf in the Ii
brary Of Congress.
It's the bound volume for 1874 and
i845 of "the Baptist Memorial and
Monthly Record" which truly says it is
devoted to the history, biography, liter
sture and statistics Of the denomina-
ton"
Accounts Are Full.
Recording church history as it oc-
CURED from month to month, this mag
azine was so full in It's accounts that
both Northern and Southern churches
could turn to it today with fear of
raising the ghosts of old disagreements.
When the break came it fully chron-
icled not only the Northern Convention
of 1845, but the Southern one also, say
Ing of the latter:
"A more dignified body has rarely
been assembled. Such men may be
mistaken, but it is impossible not to
respect them"
In Philadelphia, "city Of brotherly
love-" was held in April, 1874, that
long-ago last convention of all the Bap-
fists. described by the publication thus:
"At the appointed hour, 71a o'clock
pm. an immense congregation was
assembled among whom were seen many
of the most eminent of our ministering
brethren from the East, West and
South"
Heated Discussion Occurs.
The bound magazine made it all vivid.
An anonymous authors accounts pro-
vided historical background for the
heated discussion that arose at P1ila-
delphia when "the Rev. Mr.. Adam of
Maine" an abolutionist, wanted the
convention to decide whether a min
lister, being a slave owner, could be a
home missionary"
BY the most careful compromise the
1874 meeting went on to an harmonious
finale However. May of the next year
found the Southern Baptists meeting
In Augusta, Ca, to make permanent
organization, while the Northerners
also effected their separate entity.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DIRECTORS NAMED

Howard, Hall and Mansfield on
Boys Club Board.
Three new members were elected to
the Board of Directors Of the North
east Boys Club at special meeting at
719 Fifteenth street yesterday.
The new directors are Albert w.
Howard, vice president of the Fire
mems Insurance Co.; Alvin Hall, di-
rector of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and Capt. Richard Mansfield
of the ninth precinct.
Bruce Baird, president Of the club,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

- oAANNt SSGSSSA
1918. Capt. Cornell
courageously led
his company for
ward through heavy
artillery and. ma
chine-gun fire in
the attack on a
strongly defended
enemy position. His
company held the
exposed flank, and
later, when t h e
battalion withdrew,
he skillfully COW
cred the OF h e r
shifting units while
exposed to heavy
enemy fire.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Tests for Radio
Operators to Be Given.

operators TO De 1lVen.
The United States Civil Service
Commission will accept applications
until June 13 for the positions Of as
sistant radio operator (airways) and
junior radio operator (airways) to I'LL
vacancies in the airways division, light
house service, Department of Com
merce.
The salary for assistant radio opera
tor (airways) is $1,000 year, and for
junior radio operator (airways), $3.50
a year. The salaries named are sub
ject to a deduction of not to exceed
Is per cent as a measure of economy
and a retirement deduction of 3la
per cent.
Applicants must have had certain
experience as radio operator on board
ship or at shore station.
Full information may be obtained at
the Office of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, Seventh and streets.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

s recorded in the official citation,
n Percy D. Cornell, captain, United
"A States Marine Corps, I'd Divi-
4 \ sion, American Expeditionary
Force. was awarded the Navy
Gross for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton with the enemy near st. Etienne,
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Capt. Cornell is on duty in Washing
ton in the Marine Barracks of the Navy
Yard, and resides at the Brookland
Courts, 1918 Perry street northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Complains Of Actor

Arch Selwyn has filed formal
charges with the Actors Equity
Association against Douglas Gil
more, the Tallulah Bankhead
leading man in the try-out per-
formanceS of "ForSaking All
Others" The producer says the
actor was intoxicated. Gilmore de-
nieS the charge, will contest it
with medical evidence. =. When
Al Mamaux, manager of the New
ark baseball team, ends his singing
engagement at the Fox tomorrow
night he will pick up his gang and
go South for spring training. Phil
Tyrell his theatrical agent will
get a vacation as his guest in the
South for keeping him busy in
the hot stove league months. ..
Carter Barron and "Chick" will
have Bobby Reeves remember
the Griffmen'S shortStop) and the
Mrs. 5 guests at the Taylor teS-
timonial show next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Ruth Etting, Edgar Bergen, in
Africa Speaks" a cartoon songo-
logue and the Paramount news
reel.
COLUMB BIA-James Dunn,
Boots Mallory and El Brendel, in
Handle With Care" comes as the
main screen attraction beginning
next Monday. It tells the story
of an ambitious district attorney
and department store girl.
David Butler directed the Frank
Craven story. On the supple
mentary program will be selected
short subjects and the latest issue
of the Paramount neWSreel.
GAYETY-The new burlesque
revue attraction opening Sunday
matinee will be called Inaugural
Girls" Featured principals will
be Lola Bartram, noted beauty,
and Conchita, Spanish dancer.
On Friday night, March 8, the
Gayety will hold a special mid
night show. 1t is announced also
that the reduced price schedule
for Sunday night will continue
for the balance of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Janet Gaynor in
estate Fair" at 1920 a. M,
12:45. 3. Sis, 7:30 and $50 p. m.
EARLE - Joan Blondell in
Blonde Johnson" at 10:45 a. M,
!, 3:20, $40, and 1O:15 p. m.
Stage shows at 1905, 2:25, 4:45,
z and 9:20 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, 1890, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and 9:55 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-John Barry
more in "Topaze" at 1874 a. M,
1885, 1886, 5:37, 1888 and $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ernest Truck in
"Whistling in the Dark" at 1920
a. M, 1915, 2:05, 4:05, $50, 7:50
and $50 p. m.
FOX-Charles Laughlon in
"Island of Lost Souls" at 1920
Q. M, 1880, 3:15, 5:35, 8:15 and
1926. Stage shows at 1850 a..
q. 2:15. 4:4O. 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Some Real Action

Theater managers say that the
news reel shots of the Roosevelt
fracas at Miami are drawing in as
many customers this week as the
feature pictures. It's one occasion
where the newSreel boys got action
movies good enough to make his
tory or be filed for posterity.
Audiences are giving Zangara,
the assassin, a very critical inspec-
ton and constituting themselves a
jury on his sanity. The majority
opinion seems to be that he is a
political nut" who got a consider
able kick out of the prominence
his dastardly deed developed.
incidentally you can contrast a
genuine attempt at assassination
with a purely synthetic or studio
manufactured scene of a pistol as
sault on royalty by seeing the
George ArlisS picture at the Metro
politan. THE Kings Holiday" Of
fers a sequence where a dis
gruntled radical takes a shot at
the ruler.
On the very day that Zangara
made his flourish at Miami the
New York Censor Board was
passing on an italian picture
called "zangara." Just a coinci-
dence. The italian producers used
the title to indicate "The Gypsy"
once upon a time a little
Washington girl with a great big
talent had a real crush on one
of the washington Times copy
boys. She was Sheila Barrett
who comes to the Fox Theater
on Friday to give her impression
of stage stars. What became of
the boy? Oh, he became an actor
with the Robert Mantell COM
pany and played ShakeSpearian
roles. But he'll be in the audi
ence Friday afternoon. .Bally-
hooman Bill Healy of Columbia
is determined to make this ed
itor jig7Saw addict. So he sends
a 275 piece cut-up of Wheeler
and Woolsey'S $50 This Is
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
'42d Street Train
To Arrive Here
March A

The Forty-Second Street Special,
carrying motion picture stars and
chorus girls to washington for
the Inauguration of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, left Los
Angeles last night, Tuesday, on
itS unique tranScontinental trip.
Governor Rolph of California
took a prominent part in the
bonvoyage ceremonies Of the
Forty-second Street Special, which
is coming to washington with a
message of better times.
Between Los Angeles and Wash
ington Stop-offs will be made at
every large city. The train will
arrive in Washington on the
morning of March 4.
A full description Of the train
follows:
The locomotive and six cars
will be lettered and illuminated
outside.
Car /. Baggage car, also con-
tanning G. E. generating equip
ment to run the all-electric health
kitchen and the shortwave radio
system.
Car 2. Combination club and
baggage car. In the front Of the
car will be the all-electric health
kitchen. Breakfast will be served
every day in this club car, which
will have numerous tables and
chairs.
Car 8. Regular Pullman, where
the chorus girls will be accom-
modated. In the drawing room
a Short-wave radio transmitter
from which radio programs will
be broadcast en- route. The short
wave programs will be picked up
and re-broadcaSt by local stations
en- route.
Car 4. A solid car of compart-
ments with two drawing rooms
for stars.
Car S. Library club car" This
is a combination club lounge and
drawing room car, with several
more star drawing rooms.
Car 6. Observation car. One
half of this car will be fitted up
as "slice of Malibu Beach" with
palm trees, sand and a G. E.
installation of sun-lamps which
will provide California sunlight
on wheels"
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
A Big Salary

Amos m Andy will draw $500
for their Inauguration week en-
gagement at the Fox. This is the
highest Washington stage salary
since Eddie Cantor played the
Earle at $500 net, 18 months
ago. Rev. Allen A. Stockdale per-
sonally went after the taxi drivers
who gypped the Green Pastures"
singers out of double fare. The
church paid for the machines and
then discovered the colored actors
were also assessed for their ride
to and from the First Congrega-
tional edifice to keep a Sunday
choir engagement. The clergyman
got action, too, after voicing his
protest. Reverend Stockdale is a
warm friend of Joe E. Brown, the
picture star. They used to play
baseball together.
William Hard, N. B. C.'S star
commentator on things POLITICAL
is his own severest movie critic.
He saw the Pathe News Reel shot
of himself at the first show at
Keith's Friday, and, realizing its
shortcomings, asked to have it
taken off. 1t was taken off, but
the reel was left in the projection
booth and was inadvertently run
off again Sunday. But it's off
now for good. .Barrister Joseph P.
Tumulty liked Paul Mum in
"Counsellor-at-Law" so much he
is happy to see it again. So he
bought 500 worth of tickets for
the opening performance, which
happens also to be a fine tribute
to Manager L. Stoddard Taylor'S
testimonial. Radio Joe Kaufman,
besides buying for the Monday
night performance, will ballyhoo
it over WRC tomorrow night from
8 to $50, his regular Thursday
night loud speaker program.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

performances. 1t Is the story OF a
New York lawyer and his rise to
legal eminence.
.RKO.KEITH'SJ Barry
more in screen dramatization
Of Marcel Pagnols stage success,
"Topaze," will continue for sec
ond week beginning Friday. In
this naive tale of the transforma-
ton of an honest pedague into
a sly rogue, Barrymore gives a
great comedy performance. Myrna
10y is the leading woman. "Pri-
vate Wives" a short comedy sub
ject with Skeets Gallagher and
Walter Catlett, heads the supple
mentary program which includes
the Pathe news reel.
EARLE Nancy Carroll in
"The Woman Accused" comes as
the main screen attraction open
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinser

A. ABOARD THE S. S. IZNIIR, EGYPT-BOUND-Spen
the afternoon Smyrna today, and interesting after
it typical tourists afternoon, to be sure be-
had to the town in hurry and get back the
boat before left in Asia Minor for another week or
So But all highly interesting, just the same
We pulled into port about 10 o'clock in the morning
which means that l awakened by the noise of the
anchor being lowered After awhile the noise died away
and dozed off again. But it CO. From directly
beneath ny portfolio such bowling and crying that
certain the boat had finally caved in from old age
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

drum majors will come here and
make music for just the Pullman
ride and the necessary lodgings.
The inaugural ball will have
George Gaul's Orchestra, with
National Symphony members as
the only purely local group Of
union men concerned in the Roose-
velt holiday. Rudy Vallee, Eddie
Duchin and other name bands
have been engaged by the inaugu-
raj dance committee. With so
many musicians unemployed and
looking forward to an engagement
for one day on March 4, the Hay
den-Birdsall union is being urged
to do something to stop this free
music for the parade plan at the
expense of the worthy jobleSS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Arthur
Hopkins presented Conquest" at
the Plymouth Theater Saturday
night as his first Broadway offer
ing of the season. Judith Ander-
son heads the cast, which in
cludes Raymond Hackett, Harvey
Stephens, Jane Wyatt, Hugh
Buckler and Henry O'Neill.
Bertha Wiernik, author of de
struction," which was offered here
last season, has a new play in
preparation. 1t is Hate Plan
ters," and will be presented by
the American Classic Players late
in April. The play is now in re-
hearsal at the Heckscher Theater
under the direction of Joseph Egg
CERT. Elmer Primont is designing
the sets.
George M. Cohan will give a
midweek matinee next week of
Pigeons and People" his comedy
at the Lyceum Theater. Mr.. Co
han has. recovered from an injury
to his leg and he will put back
in the show several dances that
he was forced to abandon for the
last few weeks. Hereafter the
comedy will be presented two af-
ternoons a week, Wednesday and
Saturday.
William A. Brady has engaged
Jane Corcoran and June Webster
for his next production, the owen
Davis play, "A Saturday Night" ;"
Peggy Wood will be the star when
the play arrives at the Playhouse
on February q.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

SAAA q
Friday. 1t pre-
sentS an inno-
vation for the
m OWE screen
i n a S m UGH as
the story is told
in rh y t h m / C
dialogue against
a musical back
ground. Al sings
throughout the
p i C t ure. The
supporting cast
includes Harry
Langdon, CheS-
ter kiln,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Toscanini to Lead
N. Y. Philharmonic

The oldest orchestra in the
United States is announced for
its positively farewell appear
ance" on a Washington stage
March 7, at 4:45 p. M, at Consti-
tuition Hall. The New York Phil
MISUNDERSTANDING Orchestra is
to play this concert under the
baton of that genius from Italy,
Arturo Toscanini who, though in
his seventies, still wieldS the most
authoritative of all orchestral
batons in the world today. This
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

ing Fri d a y.
Ten a m o u S
authors con-
tributed t h i S
P a r a m o u n t
S t ory which
has in the sup
porting ca S t
Cary Grant and
John Halliday.
On the stage
will be Arthur
Ira ce Y, the
Street Singer,
as headliner.
o tn er acts:
Nell Kelly, the
Cir Ia HnnLAn
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Michel Entertainer
Has Tennis Side-Line

Beatrice Thrift, one of the
Four Golden Blondes who are
now entertaining nightly at Club
Michel, was tennis star during
her school days in California.
She often reached the finals in
interscholastic tournaments, but
there was one girl that she could
never beat.
A student by the name of
Helen Wills always managed to
take the title away from her.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

success, "Coun-
S e o r-at-Law, /"
C o m e S for a
weeks engage
ment beginning
Monday night.
The ope n / n g
peri or nance
will be a teSti-
monial for l..
Stoddard T a y
lor, B e l a S C o
manager. Th e
orr g / nal New
York cast and
production will
be seen in the
w a ShinRt ton
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

will be held
over for a Sec
ond week begin
ming Fri d a '.
Adapted from
the story of
Ernest Paschal,
the cast pre-
seEtS Dick Pow
ell, Patricia El-
lis, Mrs. George
Arliss, Marjorie
Gateson, Dudley
DiggeS, o. P.
H e G lie a n q
James Bell. On
the supplement-
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

comes as the
main screen at
traction begin
ming Frid a y.
This is a great
film comedy on
a topic with a
kick, and Henry
Armetta, Ros-
coe AteS and
Phyllis Barry
are in the sup
porting cast.
The stage show
will be headed
~ Bill Robin
son, Yorke and
b HIYA.4L