davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-10

pony act, and for all she knew
Prince Yousoupoff, enemy of her
father, and now resident in Paris,
may have been one Of the audience
who watched her put her horses
through their PAGES.
A Paris reviewer describes Maria
RaSputin as a woman of strong
frame, and more than average
height, with a hard, almost maScu-
line, face and with eyes of an opaque
lightness like the famous, hypnotic
eyes of her father.
Informed that in America they
were showing film based upon her
fathers life and violent death, she
became reminiscent, relating memo
ries of her father and endeavoring
to make clear some Of the false i'm
pressions which have sprung up
about his now legendary figure.
She took care to point out that al
though he wore monks clothing he
never had been a monk, and also
stated that his friendship with the
Czarina and his influence over the
court were only due to the fact that
the Czarina appreciated his sincerity
and his warm friendship for her.
This last, she said, was doubly valu-
able to the Empress because of her
unpopularity at the court, where she
was always considered an alien,
having been born a princess OF
HeSSe.
When the interviewer inquired
about her fathers death, Nine. Ras-
putin became vehement in her de-
nouncementS.
''I swear on the heads of my two
children" she cried, that YOU
soupof drank from the same cup
with my father. For months he cul-
tivated my fathers friendship. Every
day he came to see him and pray
with him and always called him
father He did not come as a man
to fight openly with my father, he
came as friend and won his love
and his trust"
Maria Rasputin says her father
was found in the river with his
hands held out in a gesture of bless
ing.
When asked about her plans for
the future, this lady, widow now
with two children to support, an
swered:
Work! That is all I can do.
Today here at the Cirque d'Hiver,
tomorrow at Riga, always on the
move and always the people come
to see me under my fathers name
"a murdered name-in order that
Evening star., 1933-01-10

trated them with specially written
exercises as well as excerpts from
classical compositions.
Miss Waugh, who recently attend
ed the meeting of the Tobias Mat
thay Association in New York, spoke
of the consideration that was being
given to the means of awakening
interest in music in people of mod
crate ability. She emphasized the
fact that 1t is better for every one to
play little themselves than to be
merely a listener and that thought
had been given to devising meth
cd whereby the long hours Of study
were shortened by the substitution
OF certain principles which brought
the desired result,
She spoke of the piano as the
players tool" and that a thorough
knowledge of the instrument and its
construction was fundamental nee
essity. She covered briefly the ques-
tionS Of weight in tone, the Swo COM
pulsory conditions of poise and re-
lease and muscular activity. Miss
Waugh advised teachers as to the
method Of imparting information to
children and how to give out the
same to the adult beginner. In clear
and interesting manner, she ex-
planned away the difficulties that is
met at the beginning of piano study
Evening star., 1933-01-10
E. de S. MELCHER TALKS
ON THEATER TOMORROW

Edward de S. Melcher, dramatic
editor Of The Star. will discuss THE
Theater. Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row" in an address tomorrow night be-
fore the Pierce Hall Players at their
open meeting in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets.
Norma Simonson, sponsored by Mrs
Flora McGill Keefer, will sing a group
Of songs, accompanied by Dorothy
Radde Emery
The hosts will include members Of the
council, K. Hiding Bell, Mabel van
Dyke, Frederic Staebnr, Marjorie Brock
ett, Ina Halves, Sedgley Thornbury, Mrs
Oliver Irish, Paul Alexander and
William G. Eliot. Mrs. Frederic Staebner
will serve refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
William G. Eliot, Mrs. H. L. Knight and
Mrs. w. P. Sutton
Evening star., 1933-01-10
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.

his daughter and her children may
live"
Women Faint at
"a Farewell to Arms"
THE potency of the Hemingway
cinema drama at Loew's Palace
Is being felt in lore ways than one.
Comes a note this morning from
M. E. Y. to the following effect: IT
can easily believe that the hard
boiled critics cried at "A Farewell to
Arms Because felt the ending so
intensely that it made me faint-it
was SO real, Helen Hayes acting,
that felt as though I was dying.
too. It's true-ask the attendant
how many people got that way in
the theater. Helen Hayes Is mar
velouS!"
Promise has been made by Sam H.
Harris, producer Of "Of Thee
Sing" which is coming to the Ma
tional the week of January 80, that
not only will the cast be intact, but
no changes have been made even
in the chorus. mot a spangle mis-
sing" the motto of this show.
When Design for Living" is
offered on Broadway, tickets for the
opening performance will be $11.
Half of the total receipts will then
he turned over to the unemployed.
WaShington's Drama Guild is busy
rehearsing for Olympia" the Sidney
Howard version of the Molnar play.
which will be presented January 26
and 81 at the Wardman Park
Theater.
Tonight The Pelican Club, which
has been called ''Washington's
artistic retreat" and which is
located in the rear of pip Massa-
chusetts avenue, will present Theo-
dore Tiller'S Marionettes. Perform
ances of the "Puppet Follies of 1888"
will be given at $50 and 1870 pm.
Everett Stevens, pianist, will ac-
company the puppets for the songs
and dances, and those in charge Of
the puppet strings and voices will
be Romaine Stevens, Clifford Adams
and Mr.. Ti1ler.
Thursday night, the Club Mad
rillon will feature two new perform
ers-a pair of flash dancers" Linda
and Drigo-aS additional "show ma
teral' along with Kimny Ray and
Ted Holt. E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

keen that she was q truly support
ing accompanist while playing her
solo passages with artistic insight,
luscious tone and technical ease.
Edna Fischer Hall sang two groups
Of songs, in which the "Lungi Dal
Caro- Bene" Of Sacchi; "Ewig,"
Wolf; "Over the Steppe" Of Gret-
chaninoff, and Critics by Lonley
Forest Pathway" were the most finely
given.
Mrs. Hall has q beautiful voice,
with both great depth and height in
its range, and she uses it with true
artistic simplicity and lack of striv-
ing for effect. Her success was
decided one, and she gave a generous
amount of encoreS that were well
chosen to display her rich tone.
Minna Niemann was a most SYM
pathetic and capable accompanist.
A.E.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Two Fine Artists
Presented at willard.
~ UTH WILSON, a young vio-
- linist of more than usual tai
IN ent, and Edna Fischer Hall,
Il y contralto, were the artists
heard in the last concert of
the Musical Artists of America Sc
ries given at the Willard Hotel last
evening. A large and enthusiastic
audience welcomed a program of
classical numbers, which included
here and there modern compositions
for variety. Generous applause was
given the several encoreS added.
Miss Wilson chose program with
sufficient number of tricky move
ments to prove her capability, and
in the greater majority of these she
came through with flying colors. She
is violinist who promises a future
of still bigger things, and she has
the innate musicianship and tech
nical foundation to accomplish this.
She has temperament which is at
once her strength and her weakness,
for, while giving her emotional power,
it interferes with that most impor-
tant necessity calm, singing
tone. When her restrain and con-
Evening star., 1933-01-10

the Astor The
ater in N e W
York, another,
lie ss- al ked-
about premiere
W a S takin g
p1a ce in the
Cirque d'Hiver
at Paris. Maria
r O S p u t / n,
daughter of the
Russian religi-
Gus an a tic
whose influence
on the imperial
family Is the
S tory of the
film, was max
ing her debut
in the Partisan
rfror,e with a
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Part Of True Story Of
Rasputin and the Empress.

A CCORDING to Donald Hen
~ derson Clarke, novelist, and
~ chief literary factotum for
Il 4 the M-G-M Office, on the
night that "Rasputin and
the Empress" (the Ethel-John-Lion-
ell Barrymore film soon coming to
Washington), had its premiere at
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Pearl Waugh

Pearl Waugh
Lectures at Y. w. C. A.
A TALK on the principles of piano
technic as expounded by Tobias
Matthay was given by Pearl Waugh
at the Y. w. C. A. yesterday morn
ing. Miss Waugh gave summary
OF the ideas of weight touch and
principles Of progression and illus
Evening star., 1933-01-10

and gave apt illustrations Of their
remedy.
Saturday afternoon Miss Waugh
Is giving another talk on the Tobias
Matthay method at her studio, to
which she has invited all teachers
who are interested to be present.
A. e
Evening star., 1933-01-10

troll equals her energy and fire, she
will have reached a high level of
atistry, of which her performance
Yesterday showed every possibility.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Miss Wilson's opening number was
the Brahms Sonota No. in D
Minor" She played it with true and
deep emotional feeling and free exc
Evening star., 1933-01-10
M U S | C

Two Fine Artists
Presented at willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

POOL ROOM-For sale: good location;
low rent. f10l English.
POULTRY BUSINESS. good location. SIPS
down. Box K-325 Times RI-7725.
GROCERY STORE-Cheap for cash. II
sold at once. IR-0O43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. will
hold its annual meeting of stockholders
and election OF seven "a directors on
Tuesday. January 3D. 1884. at its usual
place of meeting. $50 East New York St
EDWARD H. RESENER,
President.
OTTO BUSCHING.
Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1l454.
OwenSville Telephone Corporation and
John w. Harmon for approval of pur-
chase and sale and for authority to issue
securities.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission 40l State House. Indianapolis
Ind, at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. January
s. 1884
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
SAMUEL L. TRABUE.
Commissioner.
SHERMAN MINTON
Public Counsellor.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death NOTICES
BURNETT. GEORGE CHANDLER-Grand-
father OF Mrs. William J. Lyons OF Indi-
annapolis and Mrs. John Hammitt Of
Chicago. passed away az the residence
urday. Dec %. at 2 .. n. Burial Prank
81 Mrs. William Lyons. 9i7 North Key
stone. Funeral from the residence Sat-
III, Ind. Friends invited. Franklin
Ind papers please copy
tRLIBERG. ROSA-Entered into rest
Wed, $3.50 ?. m. age 70 years. beloved
mother Of Anna Freiberg. Minnie Mus
grave and Bertha Parker. sister Of Ber-
ina Gill. Anna Dohrer and Olto Speck-
man. Funeral Saturday HARRY W
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 1850 e
Mich, 2 80 D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
beloved wife Of Virgil 7 mother Of viz
GINA Furgason. departed this life Thurs
gay Dec Il. age 50 years Funeral
Masonic Temple 3osh and and Clifton cRto sts
at 2. n. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral the direc-
ton Of MOORE 81 KIRK.
JEEFERIEs. LLOYD Beloved. husband Of
Ear Jeferies Of New York City CIeve
; geheries Of Indianapolis passed away
Itn1irsday; Dec e. at st. Vlncen's 5, nos,
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N
Meridian St. at a. N. Interment
Newcastle, Ind. about II a. m. Friends
KLINGE. MRS. MINNIE-226 Bicking St.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Mabel Rahh
Mrs. Eleanor Fehrenbach, passed away
Thursday morning. Services Saturday,
2 p. m. FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Concordia cemetery.
PADGETT, MILES beloved husband OF
Sarah L. Padgett. and father OF Mrs.
Hazel Driskel. Frances and Virgil Pad
gett, passed away at the residence at
Post road and 25th. Friday morning,
Dec. %. age A.. Funeral services will be
held al the daughters residence, 4507
e 10th St. Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 26,
at 100 0 clock. Friends may call at the
daughter residence after Sunday noon.
WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WARNE, ALBINA beloved mother of
Mrs Melvin o. Ryker. passed away at
the home Of her daughter, 1920 PARK
Ave Thursday morning. Services at
the residence Saturday. II a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
WIESE, ANTON H.-Age IS. husband of
the late Ida c. Wiese and beloved father
OF Mrs. John Gruner. Miss Florence c.
Wiese and J. w and Harry c. Wiese and
brother Of Mrs. Kate Miller. passed away
Thursday morning. Brief services at the
residence, STAB Oak Ave Saturday. 2
p. m. followed by services at the Trinity
Lutheran church East and Ohio SITS. at
PAS p. m. Friends invited Burial Con-
cOrdia cemetery. Friends may call at
the residence after p. m. Friday.
SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
FIKAN CIAL
81 Business Opportunities
As Autos for Sale.

NO. 307-Restaurant located in a town a.
1000 population in Ohio. Doing a nice
business. Very cheap. Write Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dec 20 1898
notice. no RInDFR 6

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received BY the Chairman of the
state Highway Commission OF Indiana. at
his office on the third floor. State House
Annex, i02 North Senate avenue. Indian
apoliS. Indiana. until .. m. on the 5th
day of January. 1884 at which time they
will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 3023-Quantity Of Nash
Quad Parts (. o. b. Indianapolis
Invitation No 3024--2T5 to SIS barrels
Portland Cement f. o. b. Medora. Indiana
or delivered on MRS Project $50 between
Me6ora and Road so.
Invitation No. 5o25-44s lineal feet Cor
rugated Metal. vitrified Clay or Reinforced
MRS z3s between Medora. Indiana, and
Invitation No so2s-ss lineal feet Corfu
gated Metal Vitriied CLAW or Reinforced
Concrete Culvert Pipe delivered on Project
MRS 316 between Ewing. Indiana and ROAD
Invitation No so27-so 70 I25 tons Sand
delivered on Project MRS 436 between
Medora. Indiana. and Road so.
Invitation No. 3o2S-l50 TO 200 tons Size
Structure Concrete Aggregate Crushed Ag-
qrecate or Gravel delivered on Project
MRS 436 between Medora, Indiana. and
Road so.
Bids Shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
hcations will be furnished free upon re-
The right Is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or 10 award on
anv combination of bids that in his iudg
sTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
James D. Adams. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

CHILDREN'S pool tables, complete, SIS
each Sleds high chairs, play tables and
chairs. magazine racks. coffee tables.
dinette table and chairs. studio couch
with mattress and pillows cedar chest.
BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA
TON CORNER Canitnl and South St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

BATTERIES-New and reconditioned: code
guarantee low prices. ACE BATTERY
SERVICE. 500 Virginia ave.
2-WHEEL-Camping trailer, new tires. $50
From 100 type battery charger SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan
53-a Personal Loans

WILL SELL R. r Mems at attractive
price Wish TO buy Fletcher Ave. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
COW TURNS ON
CHASING POLICE;
PAYS WITH LIFE
Owner Consents to Death
After Two Hours of
Excitement.

Like the northwestern mounted
police, patrolman Roy Conway and
Frank Arbuckle always get their
man, or even some one else's COW,
although they may work up quite
lather in the process.
As a result of a two-hour chase
of an enraged bovine which escaped
from truck at the Union Stock
yards, Conway and Arbuckle this
morning won their spurs as cow
boys.
Notified Of the escape, the officers
determinedly started in pursuit, and
soon caught up with the COW, but
the situation was not yet in hand
Soft Talk Fails
Nice Bessie" cooed Conway, but
Bessie, if that was her name, turned
sngrily, head down and horns
threatening, and Conway took ref
uge on nearby porch.
The spectacular chase continued
to Kentucky avenue and the White
river bridge, into a field, then down
Grover street to Bay street and
River avenue, with the officers
catching up frequently, and being
forced to fee from the menacing
horns Of the COW.
At Ray street and the river the
COW pursued small girl, who STUN
bled and fell. Fortunately, the COW
stumbled, too, and the child reached
a house and safety.
Bullet Ends Chase
Afraid to shoot the animal, for
fear they would have to pay for it,,
the officers, painting and perspiring.
succeeded in leading" the COW
back toward the stockyards by the
simple expedient of running ahead
of it. There, it SHE'D away. and by
a devious route, returned to River
avenue, where the owner, w. P
Pendergraft, SharpSville, caught up
and authorized the officers to shoot
Bessie.
The animal was cornered in a
yard at 1922 Division street, where
one shot from Conway's trusty six
shooter ended Bossie's career and
the chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
HELP WANTED

10 Help wanted-Male
So EALARY-Pius extra bonus. for pro-
duction: average $50 weekly. 1874 When
bldg.
WANTED-Men to drive trucks. Apply
calls
BARBER wanted at 250l z. Michigan.
Must have license.
Is Wanted-Male or Female
MEN AND WOAfEN-For house-to-houSe
canvassing; good profits. 80 w. Georgia
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Lilian Harvey in my
Lips Betray," at II a. M, 1850,
4:40, 1880 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:40, 3:20, 500 and
9:1O p. m.
PALACE-George Bancroft in
Blood Money" at 1920. 2:15.
4:l0, sos, 8, and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Richard Arlen in
Hell and High Water" at 11:10
a. m., 12:45, 1885, 4:25, 6:15. sos
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Ginger Rogers in
"Chance at Heaven" at 11:10 a.
M, 1850, 4:3O, 7:10 and 9:55 p.
m. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:45,
6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar.
liSs in "Disraeli," at 1880 a. m.
1:30. $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hepburn
in Little Women" at 1O:44 a.
m. 1888. $500. 6:1I. 1920 and
9:29 p. m.
RIALTO-Radio stars in "Myrt
and Marge," at II a. m, 1850,
2:40, 4:3O, GIL and 8 p. m.
GAVE TY- Gals From
oeorgs" burlesque, at u noon,
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
lexington Group
Plays Tonight

The lexington Players win
present two one-act plays in
Langley Junior High School audi
torium, First and T SITS. N. z.
tonight, December 20, at $3.50
o'clock, under the auspices Of
lexington Community Center.
Mrs. Waters Burglar directed
by Mary Olive O'Connell, will be
played by Doris Jarvis, Bobby
johnson and H. Evry. The second
play on the bill, Mad Symphony"
is an original play written by Ear
Killian, a member of the Ecklng-
ton Players, and has never been
presented previously. The cast for
this play, which is directed by
Valerie Ord, includes Vernon Ley
den, William Davis, George Miller.
Ruth O'Neill, Forester Slcaros
and Genevieve KellunlS.
The Mckinley High School Or
chestra, conducted by Capt. Lud'
wig Manoly, will play selections
preceding and between the plays.
Mrs. E. E. Middleton is COM
munity secretary Of lexington
Center, and Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest is general director OF the
player group.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

Added to her feminine softness
and intelligent charm, the little
M-G-M player has a quality Of
self-assurance. Hers is the gentle
appeal of the cloistered home
girl Superimposed upon an able,
keen-witted young woman.
1.-THE girl of 1933," says Madge,
"is totally unlike her counterpart
Of the recent jazz age. Where
the one was noisy and boisterous.
the other in quiet, almost demure
Where the one went in for reveal
ing clothes and a 'come-hither'
attitude toward men, her post
depression sister is quietly re.
strained in dress and refreshingly
frank in mind.
"A girl of the last generation
wouldn't dare go to a party with
out a new gown. Now the mod,
ern Miss scrubs her face clean
with honest-to-goodness soap, puts
on her long white muslin from
last year and has a grand time
UnbluShingly she calls a spade a
spade but, with quiet dignity, she
refuses to spend the whole eve
ming talking about ShoVels.'
After six years of stellar roles
on the screen, AL Jolson executed
his first screen kiss last week
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Loew' Celebrates
Anniversary

Carter Barron, Loew's city man
ager, and his aides are busy form
ing plans for the Washington
features of nationwide celebra-
tion throughout the month Of
January in observance Of the
thirtieth birthday of the LoeW
organization.
Throughout the Loew circuit
January has been designated as
"Thirtieth Anniversary Month" ="
In addition to special festival feat
ures. the three Capital LoeW
houses, the Fox, Palace and Co
lumbia, will present on stage and
screen an unusual list Of attrac-
tions.
Few organizations in the mo-
ton picture industry can boast OF
a thirty-year record.
Since 1904, the Loew theater
organization has seen it's theater
grow to coast-to-coast chain,
with modern picture palaces in
practically every large center, and
the picture producing division OF
the firm, Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer,
circles the globe with its picture
offerings.
BY special arrangement with
the producers an unusual number
Of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and
United Artists pictures are avail
able for showing during the four
week period which starts right
after the New Year celebration.
Included in the list are Roman
Scandals" with Eddie Cantor;
"The Cat and the Fiddle" with
Ramon NoVarro and jeanette
Macdonald, "F'ree, White and Des-
perate," with Robter Montgomery;
the 1ong-awaited return of Greta
Garbo in Queen Christina" with
John Gilbert; Ann Harding in
Gallant Lady,; Dinner at Eight"
with the largest cast in stage or
screen history; Eskimo" with a
large cast; "Viva Villa" with
Stuart Erwin, Wallace Beery and
others; THE Hollywood Party"
with an all star cast; "Tarzan
and His Mate" with Johnny
Weismuller and Maureen O'Sul-
livan; Ben Lyon and Otto Kruger
in 1.-THE Comeback" "The Day
of Reckoning" with Richard Dix
and Madge Evans, and other
features.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
MsrionDsvies in 'GoinsHoIIywood,
Heads Holiday Theater Bills

band; Harry Ross and Eddie Ed
wards, the Four Mullen Sisters,
harmony quartet; Virginia Bacon
and Her High Hat Boys in a
dance offering: and Audrey
Sieber.
COLUMBIA-'The Mad Game"
will be the feature screen offer
ing at the Columbia, beginning
Friday. Spencer Tracy, Claire
Trevor and Ralph Morgan are
featured. The picture has the
preSent-day kidnapping racket as
its background, and an ex-convict
as its principal character. John
MILAN, Carol Naish and Willard
Robinson are also in the cast.
HOWARD-Baron Lee and his
weu-knoWn orchestra have proven
so popular during this weeks
engagement that the manage
ment has announced that they
will be held over for a second
seven days. This ace musical
organization will be surrounded
by a company of 80, including
many favorites of washington,
The bands program for the
second week will be entirely diff
ferent. On the screen will be
one of the outstanding films OF
the year, katharine Hepburn in
Little Women" with Joan Ben
nett, Frances Dee and a large
cast. The regular midnight show
will be given on Saturday, and
amateur nights on Wednesday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
rumit-Sanderson
7 cam Coming

Frank Crumit, whose ether air.
ing of FRANKIE and Johnnie"
made that melody a nationally
famous one, and his radio part
ner and missus in private life,
Julia Sanderson, are coming to
Loew's Fox Theater to headline
the stage program for the week
starting Friday, December %.
Although rumors of their local
engagement had been rife for the
past week, confirmation was not
received by the local Loew man
agement until late Tuesday night.
Crumit and Sanderson are
among radios pioneers whose
popularity has not suffered by the
comings and goings Of so-called
radio sensations.
The screen feature for the week
of the twenty-ninth brings Laura
and Hardy in a full-length comedy
Sons of the Desert"