davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BARBARA HAS
MANY, MANY LOVERS.

Barbara Stanwyck is now the
champion sweetheart Of the screen.
At least in the number of men she
bangles around her In Baby Face. ="
her latest starring vehicle now at
the Circle. she has an even dozen
screen lovers.
For Barbara as the baby faced
siren is as tickle as the famed Helen
of Troy. She vamps her way
through great metropolitan bank.
Snagging the hearts of its male en-
ployeS from the humble doorman up
tn the pompous president She is
given her start on her gold digging
career by her own father who used
her beauty as a lure to attract
patrons to his beer fat
But she quickly absorbs the
philosophy of NietzSche through a
StuGiouS cobbler who also likes his
beer. and sets out to use men to her
own advantage.
How we'll she succeeds is evil
denccd by the string of broken
hearts and broken men she leaves
in her wake.
George Brent. who plays the lead
ing role opposite Miss Stanwyck. is
the lover-in-chief and the only one
for whom she has any real affect
ton The others are used only as
stepping stones in her determination
TO acquire wealth and luxury.
Even he was at first merely an
other man to be worked upon. ="
The other Sweethearts she takes on
and discaroS in rapid succession for
men of more Importance include
Donald Cook. John Wayne. Henry
Kolker. James Murray. Douglass
Dumbrille. Nat Pendleton. Arthur
Hohl. Harry Gribbon. Arthur De
Koh and Alphonse Either
Not all of these lovers got very
far with her, for her code in Baby
Face" is TO take all men. But all
are at her feet.
Also. on the bill is the third in a
series of Bobby Jones golf reels en-
titled Position and Backswine -
and Russ Columbo. famous band
leader. in a fine featurette. That
Goes Double" Latest world events
arc shown in the Circle News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With nv, W11 MI R

ONCE again the
OF outside theatrical managers On Aug &C. Indianapolis
Management
and by Milton Field take over these
All three have had management both in
Chicago and New York the
vast Balaban g. Katz theatrical holdings n Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MARIE DRESSLER AND WALLACE BERRY TOGETHER AGAIl
Barbara StanwyCk Has Many Lovers in Baby Face,
Now Feature Movie on New Program at the Circle;
Race Track Story at the Apollo

CCREE fans been camorng
~ Marie DRESSER Wallace
their memorable work MIN and Bill have
Palace
VynMayer Elimination Of
s on
redoubtabe feminine
irresponsible but irresistible Captain
The s a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

plicating factor brings about q
pictures climax.
Besides Midnight Club" n
Lyric also is showing Morton Dow
ney in a two-reel musical coined,
novelty entitled My Pal. the
Prince"
Other items on the surrounding
program are a Terrytoon cartoon
called The OIL Can Mystery 8
new issue of Paramount Pictorial
and the latest edition of Paramount
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

as betting sensation. but loses out
IN his romance with the more seri-
Gus minded Ginger Rogers.
After a hectic career in which ne
determines to oppose. with crooked
methods, the biggest gambler at the
tracks Ayres stakes his entire for
tune on the big race and the sus-
pense built up for this thrilling Sc
quence IS said 10 be admirable. Miss
Rogers is reputed to win hearts
right and left as the little mani
curist.
The supporting cast includes
Charles Grapewin Shirley Grey.
Merna Kennedy Tom Dugan, Rob-
ert Emmett O'Cmnor and Henry
Armetta. Murray Roth directed
from the story written by Howard
Emmett Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
George Raft. Give Brook Helen VnSon and Alison Skip
worth Head Cast Of Midnight Club Now on
View for Week at Uric

FOUR-sTAR
n Vnson and Alison Skpworth Midnight
Paramount film version of Phillips Oppenhem
a
Midnight Club indianapolis
who ne heater en
its
players Standing Bill,
Beyan Charles McNaughton
long and credtabe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

tingell, Joe Hayman. Hetty Hart
ley, Esme Percy, Alfred Wellesley
and d. Ray Harris. Anthony AS
quith. one of England's outstanding
directors, directed The Lucky
Number"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Miles and Miles Of Boards

"HandlebarS. sideburns, van
dykes. walruS muStacheS. goatee
and beaver boards cover the face
OF some 100 extras who are workinl
in Paramount's one Sunday After
noon" a story OF the l900's.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

to the Philippine Islands. He's a
great pal of Governor General
Murphy, former mayor OF Detroit
Harry's from Orion, Mich.
Has anybody reported that
Junior Laemmle gave Eleanor
Holm some handsome silver SER
vice for a wedding PRESENT..
The worlds meanest man, for sure,
was the practical joker who emp
tied a paper sack full of ants in
the suit of armor Slim Summer
Vile has to wear in his new pic
ture. jeanette Loft and Frank
Orsatti have been going to the
Club Ballyhoo and other places
together. incidentally, Marjorie
White, Eddie Tierney and Jack
Osterman supplied some lively i'm
promptu entertainment at the
Ballyhoo as the sky was graying
Sunday morning.
At a party following the pre-
view of her picture, my Weak
ness" Lillian Harvey gave the girls
and boys Of the press look at
some of the famous Harvey jew
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

NATIONAL-Lenore Uric is the
star of "Her Man of Wax" a new
comedy which will open the regu'
lar legitimate season on Monday,
October 2. The production is
sponsored by the American Thea
ter Society, and includes a cast
of so. A French movie actress,
whose imagination brings about
the rejuvenation Of Napoleon in
the modern world, is the central
figure. An outstanding success in
Berlin and California, the play
will have it's premiere in New York
directly after the local engage
ment. Lloyd Corrigan, Moroni
Olsen, Louise Kirkland, Raymond
Bramley aid host of other proml-
nent names will be seen in the
vehicle adapted from the original
of Walter HaSenclever.
PAL ACE "Stage Mother"
adapted from the book of the
same name and featuring Alice
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

C4CS O4AnU PSSRAS
will not buy religion in the the
aters. Those who have the most
profound respect for the Sacred
Word can't see it in the gulSe OF
entertainment. And the young
movie goers just pass up such a
stage offering in droves.
The washington week at the
Fox Theater has been cancelled
and instead the headliner will be
that radio favorite known as
THE Street Singer" beginning
Friday. Aimee Macpherson has
been in Washington before and
the records show that while she
drew large crowds the good will
offerings on the collection plate
were skimpy.
Playing a week at the Audi
torium the evangelist turned
down a proposition to sell tickets
in favor of the voluntary contri-
buttons. From a financial stand
point the campaign was a failure.
Washington, incidentally, has a
tough reputation with evangelists.
It was here that the Rev. Billy
Sunday suffered his first finan-
cial failure, at a time when he
was monopolizing the nations
headlines.
Aimee Macpherson got the
greatest New York publicity
ballyhoo given a headliner in
the past decade. In the face of
the mountain of type and pic
torial exploitation she failed
miserably. Singularly enough
her less known husband, Dave
Hutton was a big success in
neighboring theater. The answer
to this, managers say, is that Dave
qualities with his voice as a
genuine entertainer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Iilyan Tashman anu Z
spectacular dance numbers are
included. The laughable situa-
tions that befall group of musi-
cal comedy players form the main
theme. A cartoon, sport reel and
issue of the news will be shown.
RIALTO-This theater will re-
open for the fall season with a
special premiere showing Of IS.
o. S. Iseberg," Arctic adventure
film, on Friday, September % at
$3.50 p. m. In IS. o. S. Iceberg"
sound cameras we're for the first
time taken to northernmost re-
gions to record the adventures of
a group of daring explorers in
Greenland wastes. The film
consumed a year in making.
and was produced by DR.. Arnold
Fanck. Rod LaRoque, Leni Rief-
enstahl, Gibson Gowland, Ernest
Udet. the German aviator, and
Knud Rasmussen, renowned ex-
plorer, are in the cast.
FOX-Arthur Tracy, known to
radio fans as the "Street Singer"
will head the vaudeville offering.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27


tale of adventure laid in an old
English castle. Also on the stage
Friday will be Britt Wood, come
dian and harmonica expert;
Johnnie Woods, Stone and Yer
non in a dance act, and Oracle
Barrie, mistress of ceremonies.
The news and prelude conclude.
HOWARD - "Hot Shots of
Rhythm" is the title of next
weeks show at the T Street house.
A cast of so will be seen in the
production, which is SAID to in
clude many new ana novel musi-
cal numbers. Many sepia favor
ties will be seen. On the screen,
Kay Francis, Edward G. Robin
son and Genevieve Tobin head
the cast in Il Loved a Woman" a
saga of the love of a meat-pack-
ing mogul for an opera singer.
Seats are reserved for the mid
night show on Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Another Good Short

Those Silly Symphonies which
are President Roosevelt's favorite
screen lollypops have pushed
Mickey Mouse out of first place
in the short field. saw the
latest one yesterday, THE Pied
Piper" founded on the Grimm
fairy tale. 1t is a pippin of a
short with an accompanying
theme song "We've Got To Get
Rid of the Rats"
I don't think it is quite as
good as Three Little Pigs" with
it's sensationally successful theme
tune, who's Afraid of the Big
Bad Wolf" That Symphony has
the entire U. S. singing its
praises and Washington theater-
goers who missed it are asking
that Carter Barron or somebody
else bring it back again for q
repeat engagement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

nent was packed-he and Harry
Janss sang and Pat O'Brien gave
IN imitation of Bert Williams. So
many people showed up, they al
most had to take down the pic
lures and hang them on the walls.
Pomp and ceremony are Will
Rogers pet target. The comedian
proved it again the other day
when he was invited aboard a war
ship to enjoy a new flying thrill
being in a Navy plane as it is
catapaulted out over the water.
The Navy made it a big day for
Will. The admiral was present
With his staff, and the deck was
lined with rows of sailors stand
;ng at rigid attention with arms
3tiffened in salute.
Will eyed the sailor boys for a
moment, then walked over to
,aem. Suddenly, he grinned.
won't anybody speak to you?"
he asked,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-C1audette Colbert, in
'"Torch Singer" at 11:1O a. M,
1:4O, ABS, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Cecil DeMille's "This Day
and Age" at 1920 a. M, 1:10,
1855, GAS and 8:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 1915, 2:55, 5:45 and
9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Francis
in II Loved a Woman" at 11:35
a. M, 1870, $3.50. 7:25 and $40.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
Shanghai Madness" at HAS
a. M, 1:30, $40, 4:5O, 6:35, 8:l5
and 10 p. m.
KEIT May Robson in
Lady for a Day" at II a. M.
los, 3:20. $40, 7:30, and 9:4O
p. m. Arthur Godfrey and com
pany at 1910, 2:55, 7:O5, and
9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Henrietta Crossman
in pilgrimage" at 1915, 2:35,
ASS, 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
"Ladyfora DAY
ToAoId Over

Lady For A Day" is to be held
for second week at RKO Keith's.
Seldom has a picture received
such universal approval as has
this Damon Runyan story featur-
ing May Robson, Warren William,
Guy Kibbee, Walter Connolly,
Jean Parker and Ned Sparks.
Due to previous contract ar"
ranger en- is Arthur Godfrey.
WMAL announcer and the win
nerS in the Times-NBC-RKO con-
test will not be continued for the
second week. The Keith manage
ment is substituting screen ap"
pearance of David L. Hutton.
former baritone of the famous
AngeluS Temple in Los Angeles
and husband OF Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, who presents his
side of it" in special short sub
iect.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Columbia Players
Announce Plans

The Columbia Players announce
an expanded season program of
five plays.
The first play of the players
regular season will be Siegfried
Geyer's comedy, "By Candlelight." /"
It will be given early in Novem-
ber.
The other plays of the season
with tentative dates are "Ice
bound" Owen Davis Pulitzer
Prize winner, scheduled for early
December; Second Act Curtain"
new play with a Washington
newspaper background by Doro-
thea Lewis, of tbs players.
scheduled for mid-April and The
justly famous st. John Ervine
comedy, THE First Mrs. Fraser"
in late May.
Between the December and
April plays, the Players will give
an invitation performance for
subscribers of a play yet to be
definitely chosen, possibly Mines
Ivory Door" or Benn Levy's
"The Devil Passes"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

born youngsters Este'e IaS'"f
in New York. BY the time she
reached Chicago her family had
to II.
"FOr some inexpIicable reason,
1 am constantly being sought for
this high honor, which, natural
ly, enjoy, even though it adds
tremendously to a strictly kept
budget. Some of my youngsters
are now three years of age and
on each birthday all Of them re-
ceive remembranceS from me.
The anticipated childish notes
of appreciation which will be
forthcoming in years to come
will more than compensate me.
"I am looking forward to a
grand reunion of my entire
gang in about five years and
expect to hold the convention
possibly in Chicago. Who knows,
future stars may develop under
the Taylor patronage"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
ChiIdren's S Plays
to Open Oct. Fl

Word comes from the studiaS
Of the Children's Theater at
Chappaqua, N. Y, that the three
companies which make up that
organization will soon be ready
to start on their new tour, which
brings the first play, THE Five
Little Peppers" to washington
on Saturday morning, october
81.
During the summer Clare Tree
Major, director of the company.
has written her special drama
tiZations of the six juvenile story
books chosen for this seasons
program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Freddy Sherman Week

They're celebrating Ere d d y
Sherman week down on E Street
this week for the popular juvenile
revels in the fattest role he has
ever played in Criminal At
Large" AS chief support for the
distinguished Nance O'Neill, his
acting is a triumph.
In St. Louis he played the same
role with Florence Reed and the
latter star insisted that he share
the curtains. Nance O'Neill, a
gracious trouper, suggested that
he follow the same plan here and
invited him to take bows with
her as we'll as by himself. Freddy,
however, is content to let Nance
O'Neill take the major honors for
her role of Lady Lebanon is beau
tifully acted.
BY the way Freddy Sherman
and Helen Dodge, the ingenue
of the play, were born and raised
within IL miles of each other in
South Dakota. They never met
until playing stock engagement
two years ago at Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
A Classy Little Act

For a classy little vaudeville
act take a look at the entertain
ment which Arthur Godfrey,
WMAL radio announcer, has as
sembled for the Keith stage. It
is bringing the Z a. m. breakfast
club of the loud speaker to the
movie audiences.
Announcer Godfrey, who has
a rich speaking voice, conducts
things in an informal way after
the entertainers have been intro
duced by the familiar theme
song. He introduces Marie Fowler,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Brady, will be
the screen at
traction at the
Palace begin
n i n 6 Friday.
Miss ra d y
plays the role
of an ambitious
parent who de-
priv S h e r
d a u G h ter OF
real happiness
to make her a
successful star
Maureen O'Sul-
livan, Franchot
Tone, Phillips
Holm eS. Ted
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

ness man who is also a lady's IA
vorite, in big Executive" Eliza
beth Young, Richard Bennett and
Sharon Lynne have supporting
roles. A Phil Lampkin overture
is also a feature of the bill.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers lat
vehicle, Doctor Bull" which en-
joyed a prosperous run at the
Fox, will be brought back to this
theater beginning Friday. Will
plays a New England country doc
tor, whose troubles are many,
and his inimitable wit is given
full rein. Louise DreSsler. Marian
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Aimee MACPHERSON Proves a Flop
As a Stage HeadIiner

a charming little singer of the
topical tunes, Jimmy HARRISON, a
great accompanist, the Three Lit
tie Girls DEITY and Virginia
Hanna, Grace Fowler) harmonic
ers and crooners, and Hubert
Fraser, baritone.
The whole makes a delightful
IS minute musical interlude and
as an added attraction for that
fine picture, Lady For a Day."
gives R-K-O-Keith's the best bal
anced program in town this week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
NEXT WEEKS THEATER BILLS
FILM MENACES MARRIAGE PLANS 6I : TSS %a%s % % @ NEXT
Opening Of Lenore Uric Comedy
Tops New Weeks Offerings;
RiaIto ReIishts Friday

Nixon, Rochelle Hudson, Andy
Devine, Ralph Morgan and Louise
Carter have important roles in
the film which was directed by
John Ford and was adapted from
James Cozzen'S "The Last Adam. "
The latest issue Of the news and
a comedy will supplement the
feature.
RKO KEITH'S-Damon Run
yon's Lady for a Day" will be
held for a second week beginning
Friday. May Robson has the
leading role in the production,
which relates the whim of gam
bier who elevateS an old apple
women to LADY for a day." In
the stellar cast seen are Warren
William, Glenda Farrell, Jean
Parker, Guy Kibbee, Walter Con-
molly. Ned Sparks and others.
David Hutton will also be on the
screen in a special short subject,
telling his side of the story"
GAYETY - Manager Jimmy
Lake, abreast of the time, will
have THE Pennant Winners" as
his burlesque attraction beginning
Sunday. Jerri McCauley is the
star of the production, and a
goodly cast of well-known Ninth
Street favorites will be seen in her
support. Manager Lake promises
an especially noteworthy scenic
production in connection with the
show. All seats are reserved at
the Gayety, and matinees are
given daily. Amateur night is
Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Will Rogers Feted Aboard Warship,
Enjoys New Thrill in Navy Plane;
Lillian Harvey Entertains
By HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1888. King Features syndicste)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 27-The same picture which
almost carried Jean Harlows bridegroom away to Mexico
the honeymoon that Hollywood confidently ex
poets Lupe Veez and Johnny Wessmuer to take soon as
he gets his of divorce from Bobbe Arnst on
October II.
Unless plans are changed Lupe will have to be in Mexico
City with the "Viva Villa troupe the date that Johnny
is legally marry her. Nor is there much hope that
Louis B. Mayer will intervene he did by taking hal nos
off the camera of the Villa picture.
Of course neither Lupe Johnny will admit that tney
plan take any immediate matrimonial plunge The SWIM
ming champ tells me: every intention of marrying
Gupe she is willing but don't know the date and had
rather not talk about it until my divorce is final"
In any event. there can be extended honeymoon for
Tupe has picture assignments Johnny will be working
the 'Tarzan film for weeks to come.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Huston Coming

Washington within the next
few weeks will again become a
motion-picture center with the ar
rival Of Walter Huston, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer star, who is en-
route from Hollywood to this city
to make a new picture.
Reports from the coast have it
that Mr.. Huston will spend a
month in this city making scenes
not only within the city proper
but also in the suburbs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

the stage bill
starting Friday.
Miss StanWyck
will be seen in
a sketch en-
titled The In
t e r view" On
the screen, Clio
ria Stuart, Paul
Lukas, Lionel
Atwill, Edward
A rn oil d and
OnsloW Stevens
will be seen in
a m Y S t cry
thriller, ct h e
Secret of the
nla nAA~ y
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

On the evening after a Nevada
court granted her a divorce from
wrestler Gus Sonnenburg, Judith
Allen celebrated her freedom by
making tour of all the late spots
With Lyle Talbot and his parents,
2,Tr, and Mrs. Henderson.
What a cocktail party Bert
Wheeler gave after the football
lame Saturday! In an expansive
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

lunch. It was their only date.
The man whom the blonde Lillian
goes around with most frequently
is Director Paul Martin, whom she
worked under in Congress
Dances" and who is a great
friend of the stars German ad-
mirer. Willie FritSch.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Quick GlimpSes

The wandering Harry Bannls.
ter has arrived in New York and
will be coming to Hollywood in a
few days to buy plane and pos
Sibly to settle down in Hollywood,
where he can see more of his lit
tie daughter, Jane. Harry has
been to China, y'remember: also
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

m o m e n t the
other evening,
Bert inv v i t e d
every '>o1v at
r he Colon y
CluD to De nIS
guests. Tn e n
he had to 60 to
S a n Francisco
to make :. per-
S o n a | appear
ance, so girl
friend P a t S y
Parker and her
mother had to
make all + h e
prepare t ION S.
Rert.'s an ar t.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

elry. one u1a'
mond brooch
really two clips
that fasten to-
gether - meas
ured about four
inches from tip
to tip. Regard
less of W h a t
they say, there
is no revived in
;erest between
this blonde star
and Gary Coo
per.
She recently
W e mt to h i S
ranchhnllSe for
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

so many c u t e
"tikes" W h o S e
places Of resi-
dence are scat
tered all over
t h e U n / t e d
States.
During t W o
years that the
screens beauti-
full siren was
making person
al appearances
Miss Taylor be.
came godmoth-
er to four diff.
f re n t newly
hnr1o Nnllnnctart
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

the vernaCular
of va u d e vile
she l al d an
egg" At t h e
Capitol Theater
where average
Friday and Sat
urday business
is $4,000 t h e
evangelist drew
but $4,000 to
the ticket win
doWS.
It ratifies an
e S t a b ! i S h ed
pi nion in
amusement Cir
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Down with Cob"

Warmers will have to change
the title of the Joe E. Brown pic
ture. "Son of the Gobs."
The Navy Department, to which
the studio owes much of the au-
thentic footage. doesn't like that
word Cob" tackled on to the
sailors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

dglne Maurice
.Chevalier in his
home town for
t h e holidays.
just before he
left our midst
he informed us
that the French
generally pass
Christmas away
from the home,'
but New Years
is gre e t e d
around t h e
home fireside.
us t the re-
verse of Amer
ican custom,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Turns Farmer

Charlie Ruggles has just pur-
chased a ranch in the San Fer
nando Valley. The property has
1,400 orange and grapefruit
trees. 300 chickens, one COW, a
swimming pool and a seven
room home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

StarClng Frloay.
Tracy will be
h e ard in a
group Of popu-
lar songs. other
acts on the
stage i'll be
Mills, Gold and
Raye, a novel
musical trio:
the Carrie and
Eddie r ev u e
and Paul No
Ian, comedian.
The main film
attraction stars
Ricardo Cortez
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Did You Know

Thai George O'Brien's first ap'
pearance on the screen was when
he doubled for a shark? He wore
a black covering with tin fin
fastened to his back, and swan
under water with only the fin ex-
posed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Healy, Russell Hardie and others
head the large cast. Several musi-
cal numbers are interpolated into
the action. A Laurel and Hardy
comedy, cartoon and the Hearst
Metrotone News are on the bill.
METROPOLITAN-A new mu-
sical film, TOO Much Harmony"
will make it's bow beginning Fri
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

day. Blng eros
by is the star
of the produc-
ton, which has
a cast that in
cludeS j a c k
Oakie, Judith
All e n, Skeets
Gallagher, Lii
yam Tashman,
Kitty Kelly and
a horus of
H oily W o o d
beauties. Eight
new songs are
introduced dur
ing the picture,
and Snu era
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Aimee Semple MacPherson's
flop is the talk of that
bustling theatrical highway. In