davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SHEEP CHARGES AUTO
Animal Is Frightened by Image
Reflected on Metal.

OA CUtAtQ Rfese
LEBANON, Ore, Sept. 29.-When
a buck sheep on the James Dart
ranch near here saw his own image
Tor the first time he was not
pleased. He caught a glimpse of
his reflection in the shiny side of
a new automobile belonging to rural
mail carrier John Durham. The
sheep made a furious charge. but
neither he nor the car was seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Health Club to Meet

Herman Morphew and his orches-
ira will furnish the music at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Health
Club at the home of DR.. Winifred
Workman, 1916 North Pennsylvania
street, at 8 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
WIDOW Is DEAD HERE

Burial of Mrs. Sophia Rottman to
Be at Crown Hill.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Rottman, SO, of 1928 North Penn
sylvania street, who died Wednes-
day. will be held at the home at 8
Friday, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Born in Cincinnati, she was the
widow Of John H. Rottman, Civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Council Meets n

Board of directors of the Mothers
Council of Butler university met at
10 this morning in the recreation
room at Jordan hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The automotive industry in Michi-
gan employed 166, 799 people in July
of this year as compared to 1880
in july of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
{Continued)
Evening star., 1933-07-20
APARTENrs-UNFURNISHED.

lsGo W'GTsah %Rak 500 n Nv T. Nx 1855 $500
:s:t 18th sr, N.W-!WsT SOUTH Co
three exposures. $50 80: FriEidsire Included
5O5 End 81. N:w.- ROOMS. KIT. BATH
A sss sZsrz zps T. o4 Isl . ns
Trisidsire- stove; Street noor; suitable dress,
Aknz %ak,nn5 hrs:tur hst.; AT to,o decorating;
e. Hs sssi Sasf = 'ss ~. :ss
ssss: Ss ssss sss H. = 4s
M saasd sos is'G \ 4so + AyE1 1I:e l.iai:.ls FL E.
252o 2 90; N:W;-WAIkINd pIsTANcE
sIstica. Resident msna.er: WEst oe7s-R.
ss ss3 % month sIn, JAMES A. oEDDEs sssn'' sS.
SS rooms s'1 fisehen. Dat bath. porcs. With modern
conveniences. Rent reduced TO $40.
TAKOMA PARK. Nd ROOMS. HEAT.
eos .aer SIS + fsEss': a
Circle. Takoma Park. Nd. sHepherd 256s-W
The Mn.RoeE: 1913 CLIFTON NW-AT-
x HoE Co. aas ns sss n1 So Sios
He 'isa "a g Is Ht s:Es AZ
S:i; "a; +; iss,. ss; s;l Nj. eisst' ss 1907
n5 Y0T q. IooKG Sa. s.Py. sSk AFT 6KF Ws.sr
.Tss &C. zig ,5.S sr
Gsois s ss By Gp:as Rs,dh's T.l1.e. sst
Shooe 5oes s4o PATH A.%s 2oseh5 h5os eee and 'ee
= sIAToN PL- N.W-ENTTRE SECOND
iYrnished: aduits only. :.
TAKoAlA PARK: lo7 CEDAR AyEITWo
sool apt; Nth C,S po,shes a. H. l. c1san and D. EACH
zWis as airaalt ave. vs. Hishi:nds. Va.
907 LIST 81. Nw.-ENTIRE SECOND
s .ss stn semi
3024 FORTER ST: 1.-TWO BLOCKS WEST
Cleveland PARK; Apt: 20l. 2nd-noor front:
p.nsy s's AUG. % ist. Prone % IHersSn s91.sS sSs4.
R1NTs REpUcID-SisS: SO. So; 80; sse SO;
K. B.. porch. q. T.; rel: furn. for sale; cheap.
-Apartment Of rooms and bath. clean,
attractive and centrally located: elevator
service To inspect see representatiye on
sssSaiiss: ss1a saain:s AZ :ssRs Sx sia 4 HAYDEN WOOD
s LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
porch; completely renovated: reas rent:
sas; elef.. refriserstion included. 2sos
REDUCED 10 S4O-ETNE LOCATION NEAR
18th 4 Col. I'd. and Rock Greek; cool. mod
ern. rooms. kit. bath; new stove, Frisid-
eiEe included:, manager. 1712 summit pl
1909 r. l. ave- and 5 r: and b. 22.00 up
72S atn :a sNTs T. asa snd 11Sn ,y:Sol SSoG p
q 5 ROOMS, BIAyTUU11Y RHI!NIsH-
ed. electric rsfrigeFetion. 1919 18th nv.
$50 = $50. r. B. BEHR3ND, 1917 NV.
5 R006I6, HATH AND MCi1OeD PORCH;
beat, gas, elec:: limited phone service. Tor
$3.50. 1A16 ne,
ordinary IN this neighhorhood: 5 Z. (, b..
shower; clean. quiet; adults: entire End Moor.
i30 9 NV. APT. 3-NTW FIRM. AFT;
and suSnase a ds sii No hs'e S4s rear sS
DoWNTOWNIA RIAL STUDIO APART
ment skyiisht with northern exposure.
l'en' ''.iPPeRsRScT iPPeRsRScT H. RUSSELL CO..
1881 K Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ONLY Is MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF
the city: this spaciously tuilt and splen-
didly appointed home Of 12 rooms and 3
baths will delight you with its homelike
charm and cool. quiet atmosphere; wide
tree shaded lawn; the third floor consts Of
living room with fireplace. bed rooms, bath
and veranda. Phone Adams 9163.
6 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED: REFR1G-
Grafton: garage: open Sundays and eve
nings; sos. BOO Rittenhouse st. NV. 23'
BUNGALOWS RMS AND BATH. FUR
njshed; Frigidaire, ami; in W. Chevy
Chase section; $45 per mo. Cau WI. 3353-W
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS

2 OR RIM. FURN APT. PRIVATE BATH.
elec. refrigeration. preferably in Petworth.
Call MA. 1920. RIM. 902.
OR 4 ROOMS. UNFURNISHED. NORTH
east suburban. by family Of 8; state price,
details. Address Box 1S9-Y. Star once.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TWO-ROOM UN-
furnished apartment. n.w@ section; must be
reasonable. NO. O001.
wANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT LIv-
ing room. bed room and kitchenette. within
one-half mile of Senate once Building.
Must be reasonable. Address Box 10Y
Star ONCE. 20s
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HoUsEs-FuRN1saED AND uNFuR.

HIGH, COOL ELEVATION; SPLENDID NV.
park; English brick home. completely fur
nished. including radio and ELECTRIC Tefrts-
Grafton; large living room with fireplace
screened breakfast porch on frst door; 3
bed rooms. hath and sleeping porch on sec,
ond floor: Q bed rooms and bath on third
floor; unusually deep landscaped lot: de-
tached brick garage: well suited for Army,
Navy or Marine ofheer; Sl00 month fuI;
COOLEY BROS. Tower Bldg, MA. 0246;
evenings. CT. 43OS
Evening star., 1933-07-20

TIE g. F;AHnzAx AZ ~. EYE lHX4 !, N. ...-
.sa Sss;.!as e s: Z: s IS ssa:ss
aiiis asifissssels we & snss'is is.aufu. sn sns
sbout IS q 90 n,Hutes nuss fscm ne .vseis: Mn'se
baths and shcxefs; electricity. hot and cold
vster. s9a Fsst.ictsd We e sivssff .sfhs s1md snd
hofse5 for hire: tairfax Hunt. a Sm5sn ~
Bowman, Pres. T1leoh0nA Aefnoon 50-x.z2.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

TfE1AN VanfS room, teofd, fyoe16fant.
s!;ss'ssse cssss nsaf; 2as 49, se = ss~
Evening star., 1933-07-20
APARTsENrs-FURNIsHED.

DOWNTOWN-THREER ROOMe FRONT. DE-
sirably furnished: ami. cool convenient
location; reasonable; refined. go st; NV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

and old men with no hair. L
wander out Earlier that eve.
ming I spend my dinner hour
at Helen Gallagher's and sit
around with Monte Brice,
Larry Schwab, Bill Rowland,
Bobby Connolly and AL Christie
and they talk about nothing
except the making of movies
and how this producer made
$2,000,000 out of a picture
everybody thought was a cold
turkey and that director spoiled
a promising career because he
let women get into his hair.
1 spot Frank Fay over in =
corner, but he does not fall
upon my neck and embrace me.
because 1 understand he is
highly wrOth with me. He
must have a reason, although
/ can't for the life of me find
out what it is. . There are so
many people who find fault
with me or with what / write
that I've given up trying to
learn why or wherefore, and
simply console myself with
the thought that 1 am probably
the worlds most misunderstood
young man.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Piccoli In Movies

A producer since the movies
were young, Jesse L. Lasky still
can teach the young fellows les
sons in alertness. His latest
scoop is to sign up the Teatro Di
Picoli Players, those famous Ital.
ian puppeteers, who have been
making a sensational tour OF
Eastern cities. They will appear
on the Fox stage on Friday.
This amazing troupe. 80 people
stand behind the scenes and
manipulate man-sized puppets,
will come to Hollywood to play in
"Marionette," a Lillian Harvey
starring picture which LaSky will
produce for Fox.
Sam Behrman, who wrote the
story, and Rowland v. Lee, who
will direct it, went to New York
just to, see the puppeteers in &C
ton. The reports they sent back
were glowing.
According to present plans the
picture will be made early in
September. To date, no one has
been selected to support the
blonde Miss Harvey.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
u. of Illinois Band,
CIee Club at Fox

Opening a three-day engage
ment at the Fox Theater yester-
day, in conjunction with the
regular stage and screen show,
the University Of Illinois Glee
Club and Orchestra revealed q
sterling group of voices and a
clever aggregation Of music
makers.
Directed by Raymond Dvorak,
the group presented a finely di-
verSified and well-choSen program
of numbers. They opened with
a rousing rendition of the song
of their alma mater, then were
heard in a number in Latin,
beautifully done and continued
with a group of songs from 'The
Student Prince"
The popular ditty Of the day,
"The Girl in the Little Green
Hat" revealed them as compe.
tent singers of jazz, while their
medley of familiar classics won
them much applause
To conclude they gave a mar,
tial effect to IT Love a Parade" ="
which wound the presentation
up in fine style, and had the
audience wishing for more
Really, a great organization
which deserves your attention
The engagement of the glee
club and band will END Thurs.
day night. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Favorite MeIody

Thursday night in the StOrk
Club, where 1 encountered
Jimmy Kern and Billy Mann
and their pretty wives Ys
make an appointment
them to spend Sunday at
Manville estate. Later att AN
and Eddie's, where the i On
boys greet me with my favOrite
melody of all melodies, "Melan-
chOly Baby. Saturday after
noon 1 bump into Ben BOyar,
general manager for Max Cor
dOn's theatrical enterprises, and
he tells me he's become the
papa of a boy that very morn
ing-hiS third. Seeing Ben
brings back memories, tO0-Of
those days when he went to
CROSBY and me, along with Dan
Parker and Clarence Cassin, of
the Mirror, and Bill Murphy,
of the News. 1t was his am
bitiOn to be New York
newspaper man, but he ended
up as a theatrical manager
and the papa of three boys.
Snapshots. The Album Of
Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

well at the Palace, and closes
during the next fortnight.
"Ten Minute Alibi" is another
dramatic hit, for which the
picture rights have already
been sold to America. / be-
lieve this is also to be pro-
duced in New York.
"CIear All Wires" only
lasted four weeks, and we are
following the production with
our picture, in which Lee
Tracy and an English girl,
Bonita Hume, are starred. We
feel that it will do much bet
ter than the show.
Just at present we are play
ing Hell Below" and it drew
a wonderful press and the
finest audience reaction I
have ever seen. We expect
Reunion In Vienna" also to
do well.
Last week Marion Davies, in
"Peg O. My Heart" was ex-
ceptionally we'll liked by this
sophisticated West End audi
encc rather surprising. We
had a tie-up with the London
Daily Herald, in which .
counterpart of MariOn's dog
was given away, and on Thurs
day night last Victor Mac
LagIen presented it from the
stage to the winner. He is
over here making "Dick Tur-
pin" for the British GaumOnt
Company. Victor is, as you
know, English born, and all
his brothers and relatives re-
side here, but strangely enough
he has to work on this pic
ture under a labor permit,
since he is a naturaliZed
American. Bebe Daniels and
her baby daughter were pho
tOgraphed by the Herald with
the dog, and it was she who
selected the winning name.
We have had quite a few
personal appearances of late
of visiting cinema stars, in
cluding TheIma Todd, Sally
Eilers, Dennis King, Jean
HershOIt and Jimmy Finlay-
son. Incidentally, Dennis
King and Jimmy FinlaySOn
were in our party at the
Derby.
With kindeSt regards, I am,
Yours sincerely,
HARRY w. CRULL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

n o m q t RI
mony. The film, which will have
its premiere at this local theater,
has Henry Stephenson, Lillian
Bond, George Meeker, Reginald
Owen and Kay Hammond in it's,
supporting cast. The supplement-
tary bill will comprise the news,
a comedy and other features.
HOWARD-Direct from a long
run at the Harlem Opera House in
New York, Harlem Revels" will
occupy the stage of the T Street
Theater beginning Saturday. A
novelty jazz band, playing the lat
est and peppiest tunes and num-
erous other entertainers are in
cluded in the presentation. A
fast dancing chorus, several I'M
usual singers and comedians will
be seen. The screen feature next
week will be Richard Barthelmess'
latest vehicle, Heroes for Sale" "
with Aline MacMahon and Loretta
Young. Amateurs are given a
chance to display their talents
every Wednesday night at the
Howard, while complete mid
night show is given every Friday.
SEASIDE PARK Reduced ex.
curSion rates to Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, instituted last
week by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway, have brought a squirt
in business to the bay resort
The new rates, IS cents round.
trip for adults on weekdays and
10 cents for children, make pos
sible an inexpensive outing for
the entire family.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Miss Kane's Role

Wednesday night, at the pre-
miere of SHADY Lady" at the
Shubert, in which Helen Kane
essays the role of a lady of mis-
guided virtue and a wish fills
my heart that she had sup
pressed the impulse that urged
her to take this play and the
role. . So I flee after the first
act and run over to a dance
hall known as the Cosmopoli-
tan, where I am considerably
impressed by the beauty of the
young lady dancers and their
sugary politeness. Il feel al
most tempted to take a few of
them aside and put the Gus
tomary question to them: How
did you get into this bus
ness?" but I don't-nor do I
dance with them-just stand
there and watch. If I had
seen one Millionaire or diplo-
mat incognito or famous dig
nitary enter the place and
dance with these girls, 1 would
have had paragraph, but the
patrons are the usual type
young men with glossy hair
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Sylvia Sidney in "Jen-
nie Gerhardt," at 11:15 a. M,
1:55, ABS, Ills and 9:57 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, 6:15
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Sally Eilers in Hold Me
Tight" at II a. M, 1880. 4:20,
T:10 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890, 2:2O, 6:10 and 9 p. m.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ben.
nett in BED of Roses" at 11:15
q. M. 1925, 3:37. 5:48, 1859 and
1910 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Forgotten
Men," war film. at 11:05 a. M,
1880. 2:35. 4:20, sos, 7:50 and
S:35 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlowfn Hold
Your Man" at 11:15 a. m. 1:20,
1925, $50. 1885, and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Raul Roulien in
''It'S Great To Be Alive" at 11:10
a. M, 1855. 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
a:05 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
At the Races

There is an all-cOlOred show
in London at the Leicester
Square Theater, which includes
a bunch of talent from Har-
lem, and while not outstanding,
furnishes a good show, and is
drawing some business. Some
of the acts you have seen in
Washington, and include the
Five Hot Spots, JaZZlipS Rich
ardsOn, Brookins and Van etc.
The show is very cheaply pro-
duced, and is in for four weeks.
After that it will probably be
taken out through the prov
inces, where cOlOred shows are
seldom seen.
/ wish you had been with
me at the Derby this year, for
/ think as a combination you
and / might have picked some
winners. The curious book.
making system at EPSON makes
it almost as difficult to get
your money from these chisel-
ing bOokmakers, as it does to
pick a winner in advance.
However, it is quite a different
story at Ascot Il was out there
on Thursday. Here they
have a machine betting which
they call "The Tote" They
accept wagerS from 2 shillings
upwards, and 1 believe the
gross turned over at the Ascot
fOur-day meeting was around
$4,000 pounds.
This is certainly a racing
country, and if a fellow had
nothing else to do and enjoyed
the sport, he could certainly
get his fill of it here.
West End shows are gradu-
ally folding up, and next Satur-
day will see the end of a long
and prosperous run of "WiId
ViOletS" at the Drury Lane.
Another outstanding hit is
Richard of Bordeaux" which
/ believe has already been sold
for American presentation.
spinner at Eight" with a
partial American cast, has done
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Here and There

Here and Ihere
London, to mingle with the
Conference delegates. Rome,
to follow Mussolini around...
Berlin, to attend one Of Hit
ler's private parties. Siberia
to be at the side Of Jimmy
Mattern as he awaits rescue
parties. Wimbledon, to be one
of the spectators at the inter-
national tennis matches. To
drift abcIt in the court of En-
peror Hirohito and observe
Japanese court rituals. To
walk along the streets Of Paris
after midnight. To mingle
with the growing colony OF
exiles in Majorca To laze
leizurely on a vast Argentine
plantation and take part in
the gay night life Of Buenos
Aires. To follow Eddie Wind
sor, Prince of Wales, around
for a day. To listen to George
Bernard Shaw's stupid insults
for about half an hour. To
trek through an African jun
gle. To wade in the Ganges'
with the devouts. To climb
the Matterhorn. "A thousand
and one things that news
paperman could do and would
do with aid of a conveyance
that could through some magic
ignore time and distances. E.
That would provide a Snap
shots COLIN, M hearties, that
would be something to write
home to the folks about.
But a Broadway reporter,
with his imagination dulled
and his means of transpOrta-
tiOn a battered old car and
his feet, made only the usual
rounds during the week. ..
Friday night 1 Travelled out to
Hastings on the Hudson to drop
into the Tongue Vue situated in
the midst of vast acreage. >.
From the large, open windows
you look out on the Shimmery
expanse of the Hudson and
watch the boats drift by, and
wish you were aboard one Of
them. Here George Olsen
leads his orchestra and Ethel
Shutta rises from her seat at
q table near by every so often
and chants her little songs. ..
Assembled we're people of no
startling names-merely sub
stantial citizens of Broadway
in Odd-cOlOred coats and Off
cOlOred pants-LOu Davis, a
song writer; Morrie Ryskind,
a ibrettiSt; Leon LeOnidOff, a
director; Clara Belle Walsh, a
lady of society; Jack Robbins,
a music publisher, and several
hundred people who paid their
checks without receiving too
much attention from headwait-
erS, for which they were prob
ably grateful. Back to town,
then, to Jackie Osterman's club
to find that the downstairs
room has been closed for the
summer, but the upstairs room
operating nicely.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

with him again were not so. That
is not so insofar as she was con-
cerned. What Mr.. Winchell re-
ported was that Clark Gable said
he wouldn't team with the blonde
again.
Warmers has temporarily
dropped plans of producin g
"Kingfish," a proposed picture
dealing with the character and
political exploits of Senator Huey
Long of Louisiana, following the
solon's warning that he would sue
the company if they made the
present script.
Only overhead on the yarn,
which was originated on the lot
and scripted by William Rankin
and Brown Holmes, is the writer
cost. Probability is that the idea
will be permanently shelved.
Mary oward, one Of the
chorines in my Weakness" now
being made by Fox Pictures. is
the daughter of Will Rogers and
working incognito on production
without his knowledge.
B. G. De Sylvia, producer, and
David Butler, director, who hired
her to work on her fathers home
lot. did not know of her relation
ship to the comedian until she
had worked for two weeks re
hearSing her part in my Weak
ness" musical production starring
Lillian Harvey and Lew AyreS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Andrew Kelley good diplomats
and poor movie producers. Says
Mr.. Crull:
"Dear Andy:
First off, / had an air trip
to Paris, which, while it lasted.
only three days, was most en-
joyable. Saw most of the high
spots, both under sunlight and
lamplight. Things are not too
prosperous in Paris, but perhaps
they will be better when hOrdes
of American tourists arrive.
81 saw the Josephine Baker
show, and there were plenty Of
empty seats. 1t is very spec
tacular, but not particularly
naughty. Josephine Baker is
quite the idol of Paris, but I am
afraid she would hardly be q
sensation at home. AS an en-
tertainer, she is not in the same
class as the late Florence Mills.
"WhiIe on the subject Of Sepia
entertainers, 1 might mention
that Duke EllingtOn'S Band has
just finished a two weeks en-
gagement in London at the lead
ing vaudeville house, the Pal
ladium. He was liOniZed to
quite an extent by the Mayfair
crowd, who pretty well filled up
the Palladium for the late show
at night (they give two perform
ances nightly, starting at 6:45
and 81. The early performance
was very lightly attended, how.
ever. Gossip has it that the
engagement was not a financial
success from the standpoint of
the theater.
"The Three Boswell Sisters
open at the same house to-
night, and their type of Groom
ing songs is somewhat new to
London audiences. We do not
get that type of entertainment
to any extent over the air, so
1t is problematical what their
reception will be.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

AN II hANOAS ANN NcbNASA OAAAAs
Eugene Palette, Louis Closer
Hale, Phillips Holmes, c. Henry
Gordon and Jean Parker have
the principal supporting roles. A
new Mickey Mouse cartoon, a
ZaSu Pitts -Thelma Todd comedy
and the Hearst Metrotone News
conclude.
GLEN ECHO-This popula r
amusement resort has scheduled
several unusual events for the
near future. Next Saturday at
2:30 p. M, volunteer fire com.
panies from nearby territory will
hold a contest in the parking
area of the park, for which the
management has donated a cup
for the winner. A swimming meet,
under the auspices of the A. A.
u, will be held in the Crystal
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
u. Signs KarIoff;
To Again Play
Frankenstein
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate IncO

HOLLYWOOD, July 12.-One
Of the outstanding monsters Of
last years horror pictures is to
roam again. Universal has signed
Boris Karloff to make two films,
the first Of which will be "the
return of Frankenstein."
In putting his name to the new
contract, Karloff returns to the
company which discovered him
and built him up to the point
where he is generally recognized
as the successor to the late Lon
CLANCY. He receives from the
new deal salary increase and
plenty of time off to make pic
lures at other studios.
Carl Lammele, jr., who signed
the actor after he originally had
failed to take up his option, be-
ieveS that two horror films a
year will be enough for Univer-
sails program. He decided upon
a sequel to "Frankenstein" be-
cause LQlS story was L11e COHl-
pany's most successful venture
into the field of the Macabre.
Anticipating Karloff'S return,
Tom Reed already has completed
the new script. In it, the mon
ster escapes from the burning
mill that was supposed to be his
funeral pyre and resumes his
depredations upon mankind.
Production of the picture prob.
ably will entail the return of
Colin Give from London to play
his original role. Others of the
first cast will be reengaged. The
main change is that Kurt New.
man and not James Whale, will
direct,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Kingfish Says No

Truly the ways of the censors
are hard to figure. In Pennsyl-
vania they barred Constance Ben
nett's Bed of Roses" (now show
ing at Keith's but put an o. K. on
substitute picture, Temple
Drake" If you can solve that one
would like to have a copy of your
answer.
Jean Harlow sang Hold Your
Man" over the Columbia network
last night from California. The
song is barred from the N. B. G..
air waves. Incidentally Jean took
occasion to say that she liked
playing with Clark Gable, and
that stories she would not appear
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

mission worker into the scene
provides the climax. Miss West
is heard in two songs in the pro-
duction, including the famous
FRANKIE and Johnnie" Noah
Beery, Owen Moore and Gilbert
Roland are also in the cast. The
newSreel and short subjects will
conclude the bill.
COLUMBIA-Eddie Cantor's hit
musical film, ."Whoopee," will be
revived for one week starting
Monday, Made from the Ziegfeld