davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Monitor Hose Co
 65th Anniversary
Met at the COIOnnade and
 Elected Officers

The following officers wcro elect. cd tho Gbth anniversary banquet of Monitor HOso Co. Mo-, 2 at tho CoionDad0 Saturday evening; Prcg- idcnt, c. II. Squires; vice.presldcnt, Louis Barre; secretary and trons- committed, Robert Wolff, William P, LooffIor, E. 0. KiobedanS. Georgo A. Ford and W. c. Palmer. Mr. l.OeffIor was toastmaster and Tn. troduced Franklin R. White, who Joined the company 70 yonrH after iis organization. MT. Loofflcr Bnid thnt Of tho % young men Of tho city who were chartor members, only two nr0 alive, IIomcr D. Bron' son and Charles W. Burritt The organization served as G fro com pnny for 20 years. disbandlng when tho city organized it's own firo do. pnrtment with paid members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

The funeral Of John D. Ryan will take place tomorrow morn. Ing from his late home, 2 EnSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Meeting of Rotary
 and Kiwanis Clubs

"Washlngton" will bo tho subject of m addross to be given tomorrow noon by Judge Elbcrt F. Hnmlin of tho court of common pleas in Litchhold at tho weekly luncheon of tho Rotary club Ht tho Hotel Elton. Tho speaker lived in tho capital as a boy whero hls father was pastor of tho Prosbytcrian church. Tho Kiwania club will honr a representative of tho Ma tlonai Economy league at their meeting Wednoaday noon at the Hotel Elton. Iie will explain the aims and Ideas of tho orRanizat tiot and what it has accomplished. Hii name Is being withheld until to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 13--(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much change In tenn perature.
 New Hampshire: Partly cloudy, not so cold in south portion to. night; Tuesday cloudy, possibly fol- lowed by snow.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Increasing cloudiness probably fol- lowed by snow beginning late to- night or Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Connecticut: Cloudy followed by Tuesday; not quite so cold tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
LESS DANGEROUS

"I think I'll 30 to Vonico to 1.-Two tho rest of my life."
 "Why Venlco" Ther0 aro plonty of other fne placos."
 "Yes, but in Vonlcc you don't have to koep doing tnp dnnces nll day long docging autoH.'-Path- finder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Addresses Mark
 Inter-Racial Day
Mrs Alexander Speaks at Y Forum - Churches Hear
 Pleas for Mutual Understanding

of tho Zi Theta Pi club of tho "" on "Winning Through. :. Dr W. W. Plummcr of Detroit will speak tomorrow nt tho meeting of tho Y.Not club of tho "Y".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Mrs. Claude
A. S w a n S o n,
wife of the in
coming Secre-
tary OF the
. Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Daniel c. Roper, former commissioner
of internal revenue under Woodrow VIII
son, who takes over the Department OF
Commerce portfolio in the Roosevelt cabi-
net. ohoer"ooo q oioe'"o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, O:5o am, TIP feet. Low tide, 7:15 am, -21 feet. High tide, 1:31 pm, 15.l feet. Low tide, TIT pm, 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
IA DIM. WAT so N MAKES GOODBYE
 TRIP TO JUNEAU
Pacific Steamship Liner $ First Voyage of Season
 Is Last to Alaska

The Admiral Watson, Capt. s. K Gilje and Pu'ser Charles Miller, arrived in Juneau this morning on it's first and last Southeast Alaska trip of this season.
 Of interest to Juneau were the forty cases of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer which arrived aboard the Watson. Unloading cargo of coal will keep the Watson here until 10 o'clock tonight, when she will leave on a round trip to Skagway and Sitka. She will sail south bound from Juneau Wednesday or Thursday.
 Passengers for Juneau were Tony Craviolihi, Gussie Kosub, F. J. Ryan, A. H. Cohn, MT and Mrs. F. Kapeti, Mrs. B. Steward Mrs. s. A. Light and Adel and Jack Light from Seattle; Malcolm Will son from Wrangell and A. Van Mavern and R. Flakstad from Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
NOTICE, SALE OF PROPERTY

The City of Juneau will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at a public sale to be held in the Coun- cil Chambers, City Hall, May l 1883, beginning at 10 o'clock a.nl- the following described real estate situate in the City of Juneau: Lot 1, Block 1; Lot l. Block 3l; Lot 5, Block 38: Lot 4, Block 1o1; Lot 1, Block 1o5; Lots 1, 2, 3 ano 4, Block 110; Lots 1 and 4, Block il9: Lots 3 and 4, Block 120; Lo1 4. Block 121; Lot 2, Block B; Lo Is. Block 228; Lot 3, Section 3, Lot l2. Section 2, Lot 6, Section 3 Scatter Addition. M
 The right is reserved to rejec any or all bids. l-,s
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, April P, 1883. Last publication, April 25. 1883. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
NORTHLAND MAKES ! UNEXPECTED STOP
 HERE FROM SITKA

The motorship Northland made an unexpected call in and out oi Juneau in the small hours of the morning s84aIa
 When the Northland arrived in Sitka, southbound for Seattle, the agent there, expecting the ship tc return to Juneau, had sold five tickets to this port, hence the Northland arrived here at ? am and sailed a short time later for the South. @
 Arriving from Sitka were Ernest Millaeger, MT. and Mrs. c. E Banvard, w. w. Knight and c Larsen. Sailing from sitka fo, Seattle were Mrs. M. A. McCorkle and Eileri Hansen. Ralph Rober.- son is passenger for Seattle iron Port Althorp. & !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Admiral Watson in port and
 . scheduled to sail on triangle
 . route at 10 o'clock tonight.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive in
 . port at 8 o'clock tomorrow
 . morning.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive tomorrow afternoon
 . or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sal from . Seattle April 24 at g pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sal . from Seattle April 26 at . 9 am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 28 at noon. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 29, at 9 am. Q Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 1 at g . pm. . SOUTHBoUND SAIILNGS . No steamer westward. . LOCAL SAILINGs . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sttka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . oe . 0 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
INITIATION PLAN ]. IS KNOCKED BY
 6. Q. p. SENATOR
Time Worn Tradition De. clares Yale Economist,
 Defending Measure

WASHINGTON, Ar-ef1 24.-A viz orous appeal to the country for pressure on Congress to defeat the imitation ogram of President Roosevelt, went out last Saturday night as Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, renewed a dogged c. o. P. attack on the imitation plan
 If America wakes up, then we will have chance of beating this bill" Senator Reed told the Sen ate.
 Later he called for the voters to flood their colleagues with tele- grams for defeat of this insane scheme"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
YUKON IN JUNEAU EARLY THIS A. M.
Vessel To ads Fish Ship ment at Juneau Cold
 Storage Dock

The Yukon, Capt. c. G. Glasscock and Joe Large, Purser, arrived in Juneau from the Westward at 4:3O o'clock this morning and sailed at 6 am, remaining just long enough to load a shipment of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage dock.
 Passengers arriving here on the Yukon for Juneau were c. A Shonacker, Frank Parrish, w. w Spencer, Fred Nelson.
 Sailing southbound aboard the Yukon were Fred Henning, Gilbert Vos, J. G. Stewart and c. w Hufeison for Seattle, and Miss yerda Garner and Miss Virginia Peters for Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
oLDTIME STUFF

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24- Prof Irving Fisher, of Yale, noted economist, asserted that the G. O. P. attack was .'in line with time worn traditions.
 Initiation certainly should be used until it works enough, then be stopped. It can be stopped for we shall be stronger, not weaker" ]" Prof. Fisher said in defense of the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
MACON MAKES
 13-HOUR TRIP
Second Test Flight Over Ohio-Lieut. Wiley
 Is Passenger

AKRON, Ohio, April 24 = The dirigible Macon, with Lieut.. Her bert V. Wiley, the sole surviving officer of the Akron, as a pas- senger, cruised for nearly B hours Sunday over Northern Ohio in the second test The Macon returned to the airdock here last night at dusk.
 The cruise yesterday included trials to determine the ships climb ing ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
GILBERT VOS STARTS
 TRIP TO NETHERLANDS

Gilbert Vos sailed on the Yukon this morning enroute to his acrner home at Groningen, Netherlands. Vos has been employed at the U and I Lunch for the last six years, since his return from a previous trip to his homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
NEW FRYE-BRUHN MAN FOR
 SKAGWAY ABOARD WATSON

w. A. Thomas, erroute to Skag- way where he will have charge of the Frye-Bruhn market, is a pas senger aboard the Admiral Wat son. MT Thomas is accompanied |by his wife, and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
BIG VANS CIVIC PRIDE
 IMPROVES STORE WINDOW

The cleanup and paint-up cam paign continues.
 Big Van. The Gun Man" is making extensive alterations to the windows and the interior of his Seward Street store, preparing for bigger and better hunting sea- son.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Clara Bow in "Hoopla"
at II a. m, 1:25, Ais, 7 and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 1910. 1925,
6:15 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers in
"Duck Soup" at 1920 a. M. 1870,
1855, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIAN. c. Fields in
'Tillie and Gus" at 1920 a. m,
los, 2:55, 4:40, $50, 8:15 and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Mary Car
isle in Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" at 1850, 1:5O, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS p. m.
EARLE-June Knight in Take
q Chance" at 11:09, 1:43, 4:30,
7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1850, $40. 6:35 and 9 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hepburn
in Little Women" at 1914 a.
M, 1858, 1902. SILL, 1870 and
9:29 p. m.
RIALTO-Claude Rains in The
Invisible Man" at II a. M; 1881,
2:35. 4:19, SOB. 1855 and 9:47
p. N.
GAYETY-"Victory Girls" bur.
lesque, at IL noon, AIS and S:15
p. m. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Drama Guild PIav
December 1916

Daily rehearsals are being held
by the Drama Guild of Washing
ton for the second play of this
present season, "Ned McCobb's
Daughter" by Sidney Howard,
which will be played December
Is and 16, in Wardman Park
Theater, under the direction of
Frank E. Jamison, one of the
Capital City's most experienced
stage authorities.
The players who will appear in
Med McCobb's Daughter" are
Miss Caroline Mckinley, Mrs.
Wilma Wright Flood, Frederick
Alexander, Marvin Beers, Anton
Hardt, Maurice Jarvis, James
Otis Porter, Martin Scranage,
John Lemmey Stewart and Har-
old Wineberger-the latter having
played this part with the Pitts
burgh Little Theater several years
ago.
The production group of the
Drama Guild is likewise busy each
evening this week at the work
shop of Wardman Park Theater,
putting the finishing touches on
the two settings which the play
requires. The sets have been de-
signed by Robert Wick, who has
adapted his scene construction to
the modest ideas of a New Eng
land home of the period of the
play. The construction, under
Mr.. Wick's supervision, is beng
carried out by members of the
Guild, including Miss Dorothy
Croissant, in charge of painting,
also Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Ethel
Wheelwright, Miss Betty Keith,
Miss Edith Allen, Eldred Wilson,
Paul Walter and Raymond San
ford, the latter being technical di-
rector of the Guild this season.
The entire production is under
the supervision of Denis E. Con-
nell, chairman of the production
group of the Drama Guild. Mr..
Sanford will be in charge Of the
lighting of the three acts of the
play, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hepner in
charge of props. The assistant to
the director of the play (Mr.
Jamison) is Miss Naoma Warden.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Katharine Hepburn Returns to Stage
In "TheLake" at National Monday;
"Disrae|i" Movie Is Revived

comedy of romance in mythical
kingdom.
EARLE-Joel McCrea, Marian
Nixon and Ginger Rogers have
leading roles in Chance at
Heaven" by Vina Delmar, which
will be the film feature begin
ming Friday. The tale Of a small
town boy who marries a society
girl forms the central theme. The
stage bill will be headed by James
Melton, tenor of radio fame. in
a personal appearance. Others
on the program are Jane and
Katherine Lee, Don Ruiz and
Bonita, the Five Jansleys and Au-
drey Sieber, mistress of cere-
monies.
RKO KEITH'S-"Little Wom-
en-" the sensational successful
screen adaptation Of Louisa Al
colts classic, will remain till De-
cember % at Keith's. Katharine
Hepburn is the star of the pro-
duction. Others in the cast are
Joan Bennett. Frances Dee,
Jean Parker and Paul Lukas.
PALACE-George Bancroft re-
turns to the screen in Blood
Money" which will open on Fri
day. A "bail bond king" who is
a power in. politics and under
world, is the central figure In
the cast of the film, produced by
Daryl zannuck. are Frances Dee,
Chick Chandler, Judith Anderson.
stage star; Blossom Seeley and
others. The picture was written
and directed by Rowland Brown.
GAYETY-Nora Ford is the
star of Gals From Georgia." the
burlesque attraction opening Sun-
day matinee. Others in the large
cast are the Bates Sisters, Lucky
Darlin,' Howard Padden, Georgia
Clark, Jack Rosen, Willie GORDON
Fred Binder, Dolly Hendricks and
the chorus.
HOWARD-"Hot Harlem" a
musical show with Baron Lee and
his orchestra in the headline
spots, will be the attraction at the
T Street theater, beginning Sat-
urday. A company of so will be
seen in the presentation, which
just concluded a long tour of the
South and West. Chester Morris
will be the star on the screen in
Tomorrow at Seven" a murder
mystery. The regular midnight
show will be given Saturday. and
amateur nights Wednesday and
Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Quick GlimpSeS

The romance between Jean
Parker and Pancho Lucas has be-
come so serious that she is trying
to get the studio to let him ap-
pear in a picture with her. These
two youngsters are schoolmates,
and after Jean won film con-
tract, Pancho came to work as
an office boy at M-G-M, then, he,
too, was discovered" by Mrs. Ida
Kovermen and was given the role
of Pancho Villa as a boy.
Jose wPepe") Ortiz, the Mexi-
can matador, who gave George
Raft lessons in bull-ring skill,
fought at Mazatlan yesterday. If
George could have made the trip,
the first bull would have been
dedicated to him. .Lupe Velez is
furious. Upon a word of in
structions, Johnny Weissmuller's
new police dog will watch an OBJ
ject and not allow it either to
move or be moved. 1t is Johnny's
way of having fun to point at
Lupe and give the word.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

NATIONAL - katharine Hep
burn, who deserted the stage for
sensational career in the NOV
les, returns to the legitimate
ranks in 1.-THE Lake." which will
have its American premiere at
the National Monday. Jed Harris,
the producer of the play, a Lon
don hit, has surrounded his star
with a notable cast. Frances
Starr and Blanche Bates are fea-
tured. Others in the company are
Colin Give, Godfrey Wardwell,
Roberta Beatty and Lionel Pape.
'"The Lake." by Dorothy Massing-
ham and Murray Macdonald, had
run of $50 performances in
London. The regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinee perform
ances will be given.
COLUMBIA-"Hell and High
Water" by Max Miller, author
of II Cover the Waterfront" will
be the screen attraction beginning
Friday. It costars Richard Arlen
and Judith Allen in a story of the
waterfront. Charles Grapewin, Sir
Guy Standing, William Frawley
and Suisei MatSui are among the
supporting players in the film,
which concerns an aggressive
sailor and an orphaned girl.
METROPOLITAN -''Disraeli,"
acclaimed. as one of George
Arliss' best pictures, will play a
special return engagement start
ing Friday. ''Disraeli," which tells
the highlightS in the life of Eng
lands great prime minister, won
every Academy award the year it
was produced. Joan Bennett,
Florence Arliss and the late David
Terrence support ArliSs in the
picture.
RIALT O-Myrt and Marge,
well-known radio team. make
their screen debut in the film
of the same name opening at
the Rialto Saturday. "Myrt and
Marge" is an adaptation of their
ether adventures, and is EN-.
belliShed with several musical
numbers. In the cast are Eddie
,Foy, jr., Ted Healy and his
stooges, Grace Hayes and Trixie
Friganza. The feminine stars
are acknowledged to be among
the favorite teams of radio.
FOX-George Whites "Scan-
dals," in condensed form, is the
stage attraction week beginning
Friday. Shaw and Lee, Lucille
Page, Ross Mclean. the LOOMS
Sisters and others, together with
a chorus of George White beau
ties, make up the cast Of the
revue. Brown and Henderson
wrote the musical score. On the
screen will be Lillian Harvey in
my Lips Betray," with John
BoleS, FL Brendel and Irene
Browne. The film, which has
several musical numbers, Is a
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

screen. Give always worried and
whether my success came because
of it or in spite of it, I don't
know. But it did come and I
like to worry"
He especially likes to worry
about his pictures, about his
scripts, the cast he is given, the
director assigned to him, the
sound man and apparatus used in
his pictures, the grips, the script
girls and electricians, the camera
crew and everyone else who is
instrumental in the success or
failure of his pictures.
He will worry about what he
eats, the way suit fits, about
an election, about his wife, if she
is out alone driving her car, and
about almost anything that you
can mention.
Maybe, some one once told
Jimmy. that the expected never
happened and he took it seriously.
So he figures that if he antici-
pates everything bad, everything
will be unexpectedly good.
The vacillating Gene Raymond
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

all. In TACT, ne
is Hollywood's
champion wor-
rier and admits
it. He is OBJ
sessed by the
notion he can't
do his best work
unless he is
troubled a n d
this belief is
the basis of his
philosophy.
Maybe it's
merely a super
stition, said the
devil-m a y-care
e.,.~-A - 49,
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

the headliner of the Earle Thea
ter show beginning Friday.
Tenor Melton left his regular
assignment on the networks to
sign with the Messrs. Shubert for
the operetta which they will pro-
duce starring JeritZa. When the
opera singer preferred to wait
until spring before appearing in
Jerry" the voice of Melton was
made available for a few weeks
of vaudeville.
I think my recommendation had
something to do. with Zone Man
ager John j. Payette meeting the
Melton salary demands. At any
rate he will be on the Thirteenth
Street stage Friday and If half
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

$500 a week
will be replaced
by q new con-
tract giving her
$2.500.
he blonde
Jean has tasted
the fruits of
screen success.
When she burst
in to prom J.
n nee 70 u r
years ago with
"Hell'S Angels"
q mere matter
of 5000 W q S
stuffed into her
nav envelope
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
PugiIist in Movies

Arthur deKuh, well-known pu-
gilist, who fought Sharkey, Baer,
Stribling and Godfrey, among
many others, has an important
role in Take a Chance" the mu-
steal film now playing at War
ner Bros Earle Theater, which
was produced for Paramount by
Laurence Schwab, William Row.
land. and Monte Brice.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

4A44S OeSA O44 Vic SAAOh
memory, saying sweet things
without repeating"
The jovial Leo GARLIC is more
so these days. Mrs. GARLIC is
arriving from New York shortly
to reside in the beautiful new
home that Leo has built in Santa
Monica Canyon. He has acquired
the adjoining four and a half
acres and has added them to
his ranch. Leo says: What with
the dogs and birds that Mrs.
GARLIC Is bringing and the
menagerie I have, we'll need the
extra land"
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

cavaliered t h e
p e title Janet
Gaynor to the
Gold r m,
Saturday night
he accompanied
Marion Nixon
to the Mayfair,
a n d Monday
night foun d
him d a n C i ng
W i t h M airy
Brian at the
C. o c o a nu t
CIR We. Gene
says. cts great
fun but a ter
rifle tax IN the
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

Ill u Y II WS4S4AG
b e C a us e her
long legs and
general meas
urements clear
ly indicate she
hasn't the skel-
e ton for it.
w h a t t h e
giraffe is to
tn e a n i m a !
world, B e t te's
type is to hui
man beings, he
S o m e W h a t
a m u singly re-
marks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
EIbridge Church In
American u. Group

Elbridge Church, who plays
Royce in 1.-THE Truth About
Blayds" at American University
on Saturday evening is a gradu-
ate of western High School here.
Although this is his first year
with the A. U. dramatic club, he
had two years experience with
the Western players.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

vein Is the reply of a physical
culturist who claims he can
easily run Bette's weight up past
100 and then, with equal dis
patch, reduce it to normal. He
hints that the studio may collect
the insurance money and split
with him.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

SnOulQ q q 0 p Z
a more digni-
fled first name.
w h o, t h e y
argue, CO u d
imagine such a
billing, say, as
Ginger Rogers
in C r a d ! e
Song -?
So far, no one
has thought Of
a suitable name
and the matter
may be put up
to the fans. If
you have a good
idea, write to
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Baer Loses Decision

Max Baer's option was not ex-
ercised by Metro oldwyn-Mayer,
which is the best indication that
Hollywood regards his first pic
ture, prize Fighter and the
Lady," as a failure. A failure in
the sense that it fails to attract
at the box office. Invariably the
critics have called it first-class
screen entertainment. The girl
scribes were inclined to rave about
Max.
It proves again a number Of
things: /. That critics can't make
a picture if the movie public'S
thumbs point south. 2. A sports
champions name on a movie mar
quee isn't worth a dime as COM
pared to an established Hollywood
favorite. 3. Mere mention of the
word prize fighter keeps women
customers away in droves. 4. The
smart way to have sold Max Baer
would have been as screen side
dish or in a minor role in a pic
ture starring Joan Crawford or
Jean Harlow.
Exhibitors don't think much of
that title, "Prize Fighter and the
Lady" and M-G-M may take their
advice and change it. Speaking
of titles Variety reports that an
other Connecticut exhibitor was
all against christopher Bean" as
the title for the last Marie Dress
Ter picture. He made his own title
revision, sold it to his customers
as Marie Dressler in Her Sweet
heart" Not so bad.
Earle Gets a Voice
Jimmy Melton, one of the finest
vnicnS T hove nvnr hoard p0nne
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Jim G osney Says
Hes Champ Film
NWorrier"
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-James
Cagney tells me that his happy
go-lucky personality is belied in
real life. He isn't care-free at
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Jean Harlow's demand for a
pay raise will be successful, &C
cording to the latest Hollywood
bulletins. Her present salary of
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Many Suggestions
On Bette Davis
Weight Policy

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-Ginger
Rogers is going to change her
name-no, not to Mrs. Lew Ayres.
With the red-headed stars in
creasing flair for dramatic roles,
the r. K. o. studio believes she
a - +
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Naturally Qualified

Gary Cooper. who plays the
role of the young artist in de-
sign for Living" was an illus
traitor on a daily newspaper
before entering motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Cantor's New One

Eddie Cantor's new picture "Ro-
man Scandals" was previewed at
the Fox by an invited audience last
midnight. 1t is a colorful mu-
steal comedy, populated with
pretty girls, well filled with spec
tacle including a chariot race and
with Comic Cantor enjoying a fun
holiday. The select audience
found it a trifle long winded but
diverting. Guests as they de.
parted were handed slips inviting
them to write their own criticism
of the picture.
Ed Arnold, erstwhile character
actor for Steven Cochran's stock
company, has his latest screen
role. He plays the Roman En-
peror.