davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NOTE-We shall be glad 10
publish in succeeding issues Of the
Tribune the names and addresses
Of any churches and ministers we
have not yet included in this d.
rectory.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
LAWYERS

Berry, Chas. B., 500 Gratiob-
Cherry OPP
Bledsoe & Dent, Gil Gratiot-
Cherry 6209
Campbell, Chas. 1434 Randolph
Cad. 1899
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
Classified Ads
ROOMS FOR RENT

or 2 Rooms furnished or un-
furnished, with separate kiteh-
enettej reasonable. Mrs. Johnson,
Tr. 2-O27l or Ran. 2704.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

NOTE-Due the rush Of getting this frat the
afforded complete directory of
local and business We shall be glad
addresses failed
IL kindly called o our
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
DENTISTS

Alexander, p. H., 12157 JOS Cam
pau-Town. S-43l7
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Next Programs
At the Theaters

PALACE-Gloria Swanson's lat
est picture, "A Perfect Under
standing" with Laurence Oliver,
John Halliday, Michael Farmer
and Genevieve Tobin.
EARLE-Cab Galloway and his
orchestra headlining the stage
bill. Screen: Air Hostess" with
Evalyn Knapp, Thelma Todd and
James Murray.
COLUMBIA-Lionel Atwiu and
Fay Wray in a new thriller,
'"The Vampire Bat" beginning
April 10. Dwight Frye, Robert
Frazer and Maude Eburne in the
cast.
RKO KEITH'S-K a therin e
Hepburn's first starring vehicle,
"Christopher Strong" with Colin
Give. Helen Chandler, Billie
Burke and Ralph Forbes.
FOX-Sally Eilers and James
Dunn in Sailors Luck" on the
screen. Stage: Vaudeville pro-
duction of THE Desert Song."
with Perry Askam in the main
role.
METROPOLITAN "Maedchen
in Uniform" the German film
that has scored an outstanding
success in this country, with Her
tina Thiele and Dorothy Week.
RIALTO-Carole Lombard's lat
est starring picture. Virtue" a
Columbia production, with Pat
O'Brien, Shirley Grey and Jack
La Rue also in the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-W alter Huston in
Gabriel Over the White House, I"
at II a. M, I, sos, sos, 7:10 and
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-George O'Brien in
"Smoke Lightning" at 1lT30 a.
m, lis. 8, 4:45, $50, 8:15 and
10 p. m.
RIALTO-Betty Compson in
Destination Unknown" at 11:O5
a. M, 1858, 2:41, 4:29, GIT, 8:05
and 9:53 p. m.
EARLE-Mary Brian in "Girl
Missing" at 1915 a. M, 1925,
2:50, Sis, 7:45 and 1O:1Ocp. m.
Stage shows at 1870 a. m. 1855,
4:20, $50 and 9:15 p. m.
FOX-Diana Wynard in Men
Must Fight" at 10:45 a. M, 1920.
4:20, tbs and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1915, $40, sos and 8
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
King Kong" at 11:15 a. m, lis,
S:15, Sis, 7:15 and 9:15 p m.
METROPOLITAN DE Miles
''The Sign of the Cross" at 1O:45
a. m, 1880, 3, $40, 7:15 and 9:25
q. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
"Men Must Fight" on Fox Screen,
Milton BerIe Heads Stage

Mr.. Loew's beautiful Fox Thea
ter is the scene of a new and
vigorous protestation against
pacifists and their almost ire
parable harm; a pictured plea for
peace backed by the security of
preparedness, a grim, realistic
preachment Of facts as laid bare
by a nation bleeding with the
heart-break of a trailing flag.
Men Must Fight" is the title
Of Diana WynwardS third Ameri-
can-made film, a screen play in
which the English actress again
portrays the role of a mother
who must sacrifice her son to
war, after a futile Is years of in
stilling into the boy a dislike for
killing. The play is a merging
of the more potent ideas Of
"Lysistrata," IT Didn't Raise My
Boy To Be a Soldier" Helps
Angels" and "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" The story is
told in a forceful manner with
Diana. the mother, grieving her
lost cause; Phillips Holmes doing
better work. of late) as the son,
torn between a surge of patriot
ism and loyalty to his mothers
teachings; Lewis Stone, the
father, in the front ranks Of pub
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Biblical Drama a
April 3-4

A drama woven about the
death and resurrection of Christ,
with His friends, Mary, Martha
and Lazarus as the leading cha~-
acters will be presented at Ward
man Park Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday nights of the coming
week April 3 and 4, at 8 o'clock
by the Drama Study League of
Washington.
The drama is called "On the
Third Day" and the events take
place in the home Of Lazarus,
three days after the Crucifixion,
when the friends Of Christ have
given up all hope. until miracle
of healing is wrought upon the
small son of Lazarus, who is sick
unto death.
The chief roles in the telling
Of the poignant story will be
enacted by Agnes Walter as Mary:
Grace Sprucebank as Martha;
Robert Trebor as Lazarus; Mau-
rice Jarvis as Joseph of Arima-
thea; Miss Leveredge as Rhoda;
Ramona Raley as Sapphira;
John Donnelly as Cornelius, a
disciple; Joseph Day as Reuben:
Luke O'Reilly as Nathaniel. a
physician; Jean Gill as Miriam,
Ethan's playmate, and Robert
Heath as Ethan.
The drama is played under the
direction of Arthur Bradley
White, assisted by Joseph o.
Connell as stage manager and
Harold Snyder as lighting di-
rector.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
"Sign Of the Cross"
Holds Over at Met

Cecil B. DeMille's gigantic spec
tacle, Sign of the Cross" holds
over for a second week at the
Metropolitan Theater and is. still
attracting big audiences.
The biblical story has the bene-
fit of fine acting including
Charles Laughton as an orchida-
ceouS Nero, F'redric March as
Marcus SupebruS and ELISA
Landi as the sorely tried Lygia.
Claudette Colbert makes the
fascinating vamp an alluring
figure and focuses attention when
she takes a bath in the sunken
pool filled with goats milk.
Director De Mile demonstrated
his facility TO- handling large
crowds by some excellent mob
scenes, employing in some Sc
quenceS cast of upernumerarieS
numbering 5000. They help pro-
vide stirring action for this un.
usual featRe.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Ilic affairs, misunderstanding his
son, loving his wife. Exciting.
amusing thoughtful, forceful,
tender is Men Must Fight"
The stage takes a turn toward
hilarity with Milton Berle, one
of the more boisterous comics,
acting as stage manager, an
nouncer, prop and dramatis per-
sonae of a program which in
cludes Ann Greenway, songstress;
Owen McGivney, who gives a one
man murder playlet, and Bryant,
Rains and Young, a qusrtette of
dancers who specialize in the
more intricate adagio numbers.
Phil Lampkin leads the boys
around the world in a melodious
vehicle of one of the best be.
loved songs. Phil also steps upon
the stage for bit of the Berle
kidding.
The newsreel takes up places
where we salute Mussolini and
Ramsay Macdonald, listen to ad-
vice from the Supreme Courts
youngest Portia and pick a win
ner at the opening day in Lin
colnshire.
A Mack sennett comedy is in
cluded if you make an early
show. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

picking problems until he meets
with an accident that strangely
changes his point of view on pub
lie policy.
Becomes a Dictator
On the way to an unveiling at
Annapolis and driving the White
House ca at breakneck speed his
machine is ditched. President
Hammond suffers a conclusion
that seems to shock him into &C
tion. No longer weak or vacillat-
ing he uses the full powers OF his
office to break the racketeer grip
on government, put down the re-
volt of the unemployed, whom he
forms into an army of reconStruc-
tion, and finally makes the weight
Of his influence felt in solving
the war debt tangle and bringing
the nations of the world into an
agreement for peace. The anony-
NOUS author of Gabriel" prefers
to have you believe that President
Hammond was guided in his stu
pendous tasks by Gabriel" a
voice from the unknown.
This President has his tender
moments and Karen Morley as
"Pendie Malloy," efficient Secre-
tary, figures in these. Franchot
Tone, also of the White House
Secretariat, makes the third party
to this romantic interlude.
Excellent Support
Gabriel" has an abundance of
incident packed with excitement.
Director Gregory La Cava has
staged his scenes looking to the
impeachment in Congress of the
President and of his assumption
of dictator powers with realistic
Capitol backgrounds and you will
surely thrill when the force OF
the army is turned on the brazen
underworld Car who shells the
White House before he is finally
bombarded from his Chicago
fortress. The mob scenes are
brilliantly handled and there is
first-class support from Arthur
Byron, little Dickie Moore. C.
Henry Gordon, David Landau and
Jean Parker. The mob, scenes
= are the largest ever undertaken
by Hollywood and are skillfully
handled.
Was Hammond a madman or
was he the beneficiary of divine
guidance? See Gabriel" and
make up your mind. I can guar
antee you two hours of rare en-
tertainment while you are max
ing the decision.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
"GABREL" IS SENSATIONAL FL ] @ s FT% efS DG
Morton Downey
Star Of Earle
Program

One Of those tip-top, four-act
vaudeville shows which Guy Won
ders plucks every so often from
the booking offices is the main
entertainment lure at the Earle
Theater this week.
1t opens with the Rimacs and
their Havana Rhumba Band, an
organization which can thump out
some tantaliZing rhythms and
blend them with hot stepping and
a good dash of comedy. Six we'll
earned bows and an encore at
tested their hit.
Georges Campo has a continent
tai offering in the shape Of nov
city acrobatics and a burlesque Of
the Apache dance which won a
fine audience response. Peteet
and Douglas presented a comedy
dancing act with the midget of
the team winning most of the
honorS.
DOwney Is Tops
The headline spot is filled by
Morton Downey, radios golden
voiced tenor, With the aid of his
microphone Tenor Downey sang a
repertoire ranging from the latest
Irving Berlin melody to a medley
of Moon" songs. For his encore
he yielded to the demand for a
Celtic lyric and crooned "Toora-a
loora." A singer who gets close to
the hearts Of his audience and al
ways worth hearing. Maxine
Doyle shows more pre-Easter ward
robe and right fetchingly.
Girl Missing" is one of those
entertaining little pictures that
you forget all about 10 minutes
after the last flicker. It has
Ben Lyon as a wealthy and some
what stupid young millionaire
who is the prey of Florida gold
diggers. One of them peggy
Shannon) lures him into matri-
mony and into a fine tangle
with crooks. The two others
(Glenda Farrell and Mary Brian)
help to get him out of his
troubles. and cutie Brian fasci-
mates him so the last reel has
the young spendthrift Reno
bound and ready to take Wife
No. 2. The best bit of comedy
in Girl Missing" comes from
Guy Kibbe, who fades from the
scene early in the picture.
Glenda Farrell has good pos
sibilities as a film comedienne,
but in this picture her timing
of lines is atrocious and some
of the choicest laughs are dis
sipated by her breakneck speed
in voicing them,
If you want to know what
became Of w. c. Fields and his
famous Carroll Vanities sketch,
"It Amt a Fit Night for Man
or Beast" you will find it this
week in the screen shorts. Called
"The Fatal Glass of Beer" it
is still an hilarious adventure.
The news reel with more of Nc
Namee's feeble wisecracking com.
edy and a Looney Tune complete
a good program.-A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Downey to Stage
April Fool Party

No fooling! Washington will
have chance to tell Morton
Downey, popular radio star nd
stage headliner at Warner Broth
ers Earle Theater, all of their
pet superstitions and April Fools
Day jokes and tricks tonight at
6:15 to $50 p. m. in front Of
the Earle Theater entrance.
The entire outdoor radio April
Fools Day party, with Morton
Downey as master of ceremonies.
will be broadcast over St.stion
WJSV, so that friends at home
may tune in for a laugh.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Brooke Players
At National

Directed and staged by Clifford
Brooke, one of the outstanding
local theatrical presentations of
the season will be given at the
National Theater tomorrow night
at $3.50. The Clifford Brooke
Academy of Stage Training in the
Dramatic Arts will present its
first-term students in scenes from
William Shakespeare's pastoral
comedy, GAS You Like IT,; Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan's famous
comedy, "The School for Scan
dal," and 1.-The Charm School,"
by Alice Duer Miller and Robert
Milton.
A large number of Washing
toms promising stage aspirants,
among whom are a number of the
younger set, will make their stage
debut in this performance. All
of the students in the academy
will participate. Prominent parts
will be taken by Charlotte Mayo,
Sarah Pollard. Lila LaGuarde,
Louise Harrison Gwynn, Charlotte
Patterson, Maud Howell Smith,
Maxine Doyle, Ruth Simpson,
Gwendolyn Tonahill, Helen Ryan,
Emma CHM Baker, Barbara Davis,
Helen Shields, Maurice Joyce.
Isham Keith, Alice Green, j. B.
Davis, Jeanne Butler, Edwin Rice,
George H. Calvert, jr., Howard
Whitfield, Edward A. Finlayson,
r. T. Kreuzburg, Walter Studdi-
ford, Wilbur T. Belts, Marshall
Baggett, Theodore Tenley, Fritz
frey, Theodore Bray, Frank H.
Cogswell, Grace Harmon, Lucie
Sharp, Roselle Mangan, Mary
Murphy. Jacquelin Towson, Bar
bara Ann Culley and Louise Foust.
Stage managers are Howard
Whitfield, Ruth Harsha McKen-
Zie and Edward A. Finlayson.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Thrill PhotopIay
STAYS at Keith's s

Prehistoric monsters running
loose in an undiscovered land,
and gigantic ape capturing a
girl for his mate, are some of the
thrills to be seen in "King Kong" ="
now in it's second week at R-K-O
Keith's.
The film represents the ulti-
mate in horror tales. with a
veritable avalanche of gruesome
happenings to raise the goose
pimples on the spectator. Miss
Fay Wray is the poor maiden
who goes with a motion picture
company to an uncharted is
land, there to encounter the
perils of an adventure with a
50-foot ape, who takes her into
a jungle, inhabited by numerous
animals that have not been seen
since the beginning of time.
She is finally rescued by the
other members of the company,
who capture Kong" and take
him to New York, where he is
exhibited to the world. Again, he
escapes and Fay is again sub
jected to more thrilling expert
ences on the top of the Empire
State Building, from which she
is rescued by a squadron of air
planes. Let's hope the remainder
of her life is a quiet one.
It's a picture with a startling
reality, and the anthropoid is an
amazing and convincing work
The human members of the cast,
headed by Fay Wray, Bruce Ca
bot and Robert Armstrong all per-
form their respective roles in the
best terrified manner. Altogether,
it makes a movie which is not
recommended for those with weak
hearts.
The supporting subjects include
the news events and a cartoon.
j, K, v.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Fay Gets Another
Unusual Film Role

One of the strangest roles ever
assigned woman is portrayed
by Fay Wray in RKO-Radio
Pictures "King Kong" now at
RKO-Keith'S Theater,
Miss Wray is captured in the
jungle by a giant ape, so feet
tall, and while it holds her be-
tween its fingers as a boy would
clasp a captured beetle, the
gigantic thing becomes fascinated
by her beauty.
Her struggles to escape from
the monster, who apparently is
willing to destroy the world for
her protection, form the produce
tion'S adventurous background.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Andrew r. Kelley can solve them.
AS up to date as tomorrow'S head
Lines.
Beautifully acted by Walter
Huston as President Jud Ham
mond, the picture exerts a grip
from it's opening inaugural scene
up to the final tragic moment
which leaves audiences in tears as
one of mankinds greatest bene-
factors passes on.
The story of Gabriel is Of
good-natured but weak political
Senator who becomes, by the for
tunes Of party luck, the nations
ruler. He is inclined to take the
easiest way and let the country
find its own path out Of its per-
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
little Women" at
National on April 8

Glare Tree Majors special
dramatization of Louisa Alcott's
childhood classic, Little Women"
will be presented at the National
Theater on Saturday morning,
April 8. Mrs. Majors play takes
child audiences through the first
part of the story, and ends be-
fore the sadness of Beth's death
and the love affairs of the girls.
Little Women" as presented
by the Children's Theater Com
pany, has proved the most popu-
lar play of the entire repertory.
The characters will be portrayed
by popular members of the Chill
dren's Theater. Clare Tree
Major will appear in the cast
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

picture as Will
issue from Hol-
lywood in 1888.
1t has dignity
and power and
a tremendous
faculty for stir
ring national
pride and fer
vor as it tells
in gorous
fashion some Of
the problems
which confront
democracy and
h o W a two
fisted President
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
First Nighters

Observed at the invitation per-
formance of Gabriel Over the
White House" at LOew'S Palace
Theater last night were Senator
Warren r. Austin, Senator A. W.
BarkIey. Senator Robert ID. Carey,
Senator Tom COnnally. Senator
Marcus A. Coolidge, Senator Royal
s. Copeland. Senator Lynn j. Fra
Eier. Senator Carl Hayden. Sena-
tor Hamilton T. Kean, Senator
Henry w. Keyes, Senator NJ. NJ.
Logan. Senator Gerald p. Nye.
Senator John Fl. Overton. Senator
Robert r. Reynolds, Senator Ar
thur r.. Robinson. Senator Fred
erick Steiwer, Senator Elmer
Thomas, Senator John 8. Town
send, jr.. Senator Millard e.
Tydings.
The White House was repre-
sented by the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Marvin II.
Mcintyre. District Commissioner
and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer
represented the local government.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Judge Has Plan

Instead of doing anything
about this Immediately, I
think will wait for a por-
ton of the trial. 1 just want
to see how far these perjur-
ing witnesses will go. Remem-
ber what I told you. Not a
word of this to any one"
A short while later court
opened for the afternoon ses-
sion and the judge listened as
though he knew nothing what
SoCver about the true story.
One by one the witnesses for
the injured man walked to the
stand and testified that he
had actually suffered his in
juries while stepping from the
trolley car.
The story had been rehearsed
so well and so often that the
whole thing went off without
a single hitch. AS Mr.. G.
so aptly put it, the injured
man was beginning to believe
the yarn himself, so well did
the illnesses put it over.
They told Of seeing their
friend stepping down from the
car. They saw the conductor
yank the bellrope before the
passenger had planted his feet
firmly on the ground. The car
started off with a jerk, knock
ing the plaintiff to the ground.
They rushed to his assistance.
Blah! Blah! Blah!
All this time, of course, the
judge knew that the man who
was seeking damages hadn't
been near a trolley car. Sew
eral times during the afternoon
he was tempted to pound his
gavel, denounce the witnesses
and halt the trial. But some
thing held him back.
Late in the afternL on it came
time for the transportation
company to present its side OF
the case. And how they pre-
sented it!
The judge almosv fell frol.
the bench when the company
produced six witnesses who
swore up and down that the
injured man had been intoXi-
Gated when ''e stepped from
the trolley car!
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Tells a Story

would you be interested in
hearing a very good story, sir"
he inquired.
IT might, my good man." sez
I. What is it all about?"
And whether you believe it or
don't, he actually told good
yarn. It seems to me, though,
that I heard it once before,
hundreds of years ago. But
I'm not quite sure. It might
have been two other stories.
However,
A certain chap was driving
along in his own car and met
with an accident. While in
bed he determined that he
might as well make some
money out Of his misfortune.
So he planned a suit against a
transportation company that
had had absolutely nothing to
do with his accident.
According, he called in four
Of his friends and outlined his
scheme to them. To his no
ton, the thing was a cinch.
"Look!" he cried, "all I have
to do is to swear that I stepped
off a certain trolley car and
that the conductor yanked the
bell to proceed before I had
reached the ground.
"Ill get numbers and things
and all you four fellows have
to do is to swear that I was
injured while getting off that
car. It's q cinch. Well collect
plenty of dough and split it
five ways. Boys, we can't lose
no matter how you look at it."
One of the four friends was
a trifle leery. At least, Mr..
G. said he was, and he
should know.
Doubtful Case
But" said the leery one, "you
were nowhere near any trolley
car when you were hurt. Don't
forget, you were driving your
car when the accident occurred.
And it'd be terribly foolish to
say that you were on the trolley
when you weren't near it,"
The injured man grew a trifle
peeved. And whenever he was
peeved, he always had a habit
of snorting. So, he snorted.
Whats that got to do with
it?" he insisted. "I've already
pointed out that it's the easiest
thing in the world for me to
swear I was on the trolley car.
And when I was alighting at my
destination the conductor was
too hasty in giving the go
ahead signal to the motorman.
"All you fellows have to do is
to swear that I was there be-
cause you saw the whole thing.
The transportation company is
licked if you'll do that for me,
boys. Yes, sir, they'll be licked
plenty. Will you do it?"
It goes without saying, Of
course, that they weren't very
anxious to get mixed up in a
case Of such a nature. And it
also goes without saying that
were the deception discovered,
the whole crowd would get a
nice long vacation in none-too-
warm Jail cells.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Huston Triumphs
As Fighting
President
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Gabriel Over the White House"
which opened yesterday at Loew's
Palace Theater is probably as
thoughtful and timely a motion
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Truth Will Out

He went into conference with
himself. And after thinking
the whole thing over, he de-
termined to make a clean
breast Of it to the Judge. Why
not? Suppose the scheme
went screwy? He'd go to jail
without any brass bands, which
was one thing our hero could
not very well afford. Because,
you see, he had a wife and
kiddies to support. And he
had a sweetheart, too. He was
in tight spot, and nobody
knew it any better than he.
That afternoon, just before
court convened, he went to the
judges chamber and told him
the entire plot to defraud the
transportation company.
The judge was amazed. He
pondered long and carefully.
MY good man." he said,
you've done we'll to tell me
the truth about this case. Very
we'll, indeed. But I don't want
you to say word about it to
anybody else. I have a plan in
mind. Yes, a very good plan
indeed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

ABOARD THE s. s. RESO-
Lutte, INDIA-BOUND - Mr..
C. is responsible for today's
yarn. I was sitting in q deck
chair this afternoon, trying to
steal q little nap, when he
planted himself beside me. At
the moment, there was nobody
in this whole, wide world that
1 wanted to see less than Mr..
c.. But what could I do
about it? After all, politeness
is the mother of invention. Or
am I wrong?
At any rate. as I've already
stated, Mr.. G. sat down.
He started talking about every
thing from the price of mos
quito netting to the cost Of
each torpedo that was used in
the last five wars. And then
he sprung his deuce in the
hole,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
- MORTON DOWNEy SCORES
Broadways Of the World
Bv MARK HELLINCER-

But there was another way to
look at the situation. They were
all pals. And If pals can't help
one another, what good are
they? So the four agreed to go
through with the scheme.
Time-aS it always does
passed and the case came to
trial. After the jury had been
picked and a recess declared,
however, the man who had OBJ
jected to the case in the first
place developed a very bad case
of cold feet