davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FORD LOSES SUIT
Samuel Baxter Awarded $4,000
for Loss of Eve.

CHEHALIS. Wash. June 80 (P.-
Damages of $4,000 for the loss Of an
eve were awarded Samuel Baxter OF
Chehalis. against the Ford Motor Co.
by Superior Court jury yesterday.
Baxter testified he lost his eye when
the windshield of a car was shattered
by a rock In the suit he blamed the
motor company because it advertised
the windshield as being non-shatterable.
Ford attorney announced the case
would be appealed.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
NAME SIX DIRECTORS
Kiwanis International Elects Group
From Field of Nine.

LOS ANGELES, June 80 LR.-Six
candidates out of field of nine were
elected to the Board of Trustees of
Kiwanis International for two-year
terms at the closing session Of the
international convention here yester-
day
They are: Charles E. Millikin. Los
Angeles; Harold c. Hippler, Eustis,
Fla; c. S. Harley, Seattle; Claude A.
Dock. Detroit: George E. Smell. Billings.
Mont, and Charles D. Donley, Pitts
burgh
Evening star., 1933-06-30
MRS. MILLER HEADS
Y, F. W. AUXILIARY
Elected Department Commander Of
Newly Chartered Ladies
Organization.

Mrs. Clay Keene Miller of 1918 In
gomar street last night was elected de-
partment president OF the recently
chartered District of Columbia Depart
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Charity Racketeers Busy.

Fake" charity racketeers swindle
Louisians out of $3.50 900 every year. :
cording to Scott r. De Kins, Cham
CT Commerce official.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
BANKS DRAFT PLAN
FOR SAVING PARLEY
DESPITE GOLD CRISIS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-30
DISMISSED ATTACHES
DECLARE THEY ARE
VICTIMS OF POLITICS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Produces Client List.

Turning suddenly from its investiga-
ton of why Kahn did not pay income
taxes for the last three years, the COM
mittee yesterday produced q long list
of prominent persons and corporations
which it was told were invited to share
In Kuhn, Loeb d Co. securities In re-
turn for their advice and without put
ting up any cash.
Charles E. Mitchell. Percy A. Rookie
feller, L. F. Loree, Albert H. Wiggin,
F. H. Ecker, president of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., and members
of the Kuhn, Loeb banking house, which
Kahn heads, were on the list
While similar in some respects to the
selected client lists of j. p Morgan &
Co.. the plan operated differently, Pc
cora said as he placed the list In the
record. He said the beneficiaries were
asked to participate as a syndicate In
one or more Of 80 issues and sell them
to q retailing group at a higher price.
2ecors asked II it were not t1ue that
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
At Russian Troika

The Russian Troika floor show
is quite worth an evening at this
popular night club. With the
suave Mischa Markoff as master
of ceremonies, the management is
presenting Russian and gypsy tai
ent of high caliber.
Mischa offers an excellent bari
tone, we'll suited to the dangerous
melodies which he accompanies so
expertly on his seven-stringed
guitar. Leon Livoff, scion of a
family of noted dancers, formerly
of the Imperial Ballet, executes
Russian character dances with in
credible swiftness and breath.tak.
ing spins.
Lydia Sadowskya, contralto,
sings her old gypsy ballads and
hauNting melodies in character,
and Edna and Annabelle, diminu-
tive dance team. appear in a
reperto: of especially arranged
numbers.
Too much cannot be said of
Sasha Chigrinsky and his orches-
ira, whose Russian and dance
music are equally good. Grischa
Decker, solo violinist, charms the
audience nightly with his en-
chanting gypsy melodies.
Hi de TrOika!
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
-By AINSLEY R. KNIGHT

upon getting name bands, and they age
being kept busy sEscuOhere. HoweUer, look
for an official announcement soon.
Meyer DaUis dropped the r0thskeller
plan at his under the Earle TheGter rem
devious and resumed his former popular
policy, d0ncinG at the Sw0nee from $3.50
to I.
Club MichePs BOUery party W0s a huge
success, and the informal sayety Was
snliUened when Eddie Carr, from the
Fox, and Jack Sidney with his revue
entertainers dropped into the Thomas Cir
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
National to Show
Star Studded
Picture

The talking picture version OF
the George S. Kautman-Edna
Ferner stage success, Dinner AT
Eight" which ran on Broadway
for more than a year, comes to
the National Theater starting Sun
day night october 20, as a road
show attraction. Mail orders are
now being filled for this film that
has the largest group Of stars ever
gathered together in the history
of motion pictures.
There are no less than IA out
standing film names in this super
ambitious Metro Goldwyn Mayer
production. The universally pop
ular Marie DresSler, Washington's
favorite screen daughter, heads
the cast in the role OF an oId'time
musical star whose glory has
faded. John Barrymore has a
striking role as a matinee idol who
has lost his public hold. Wallace
Beery is cast as noVeau-rlcn
millionaire, and Jean Harlow as
his perfidious wife. Lionel Barry
more, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe,
Billie Burke, Madge Evans, Karen
Morley, Jean Hersholt, Phillips
Holmes, May Robson, Louise Clos
ser Hale and others Of prominence
have roles in this drama.
Following it's premiere next Sun
day, which promises to be an al
fair of magnitude and sparkle, IT
will be shown twice daily, at 2:45
and 8:45. All seats are reserved.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

'ThreO Musketeers," No; 7; Amateur
night: Tuesday at 9. "Wednesday and
Afternoon. Friday: New offering.
RosALIA.sYnday "a IA and N6aYday. Monday; JACK *
ASre. AS in in T9e Don set On Tove w
Ginger Rogers. Also The Three Musk;
eteers," Chapter 3; and "Samarang." "
wednesday an d Thursday: Edmund
and FTSaT MSaTe S6pen 1T HsF RG9 %
Carole Lombard. Saturday: Edmund
Lowe in "Chandu. the Magician" Chap
ter 6 Phantom Of the Air"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Paddy. the
Next Best Thing" with Janet Gaynor
and Warner Baxter. Laurel and Hardy
sGmHSy With 00Rs Kay Francs and
Nils Asther," and Hold Me Tight"
with James Dunn and Sally Eilers. Fri.
day: Double feature. Best of Enemies "
and Benite Hume; THE Three Musk
feature Her First Mate" with Slim
Geneieve Tobin; CLANCY of the Mounted"
Chapter 6. Matinee at 1 p. m.
STATE. Bethesda, r-l.-Monday. and
ner Baxter in Paddy, the Next Best
Thing" Musical and latest Mickey
Mouse. Matinees Monday and Wednes-
dav at 3 o'clock, and continuous on
at 6 p. M, $40 and s:45 p. m. Fri
day, double feature, Out All Night"
and Mind Reader" Added, Taxi Boys
comedy. Saturday. ouble feature,
Brown" Aesop Fable.
STRAND. DeanwOOd. ID. C.-sunday
and Monday. Ann Harding and William
Powell in Double Harness" Tuesday.
and Thursday, Trick for Trick" with
Ralph Morgan and Roland Young. Fri
day. Dance Hall Hostess" with Helen
Chandler and Lloyd Hughes. satur-
day. =. double feature, The Monkey s
Simpson. Soldier of the Storm" with
Regis Toomey and Anita Page.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday, Doc
Nixon. Laurel and Hardy comedy.
Tuesday, Another Language" wit
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgom-
cry. operalogue. Cartoon. Wednesday.
MELODY Cruise with Phil Harris and
Charlie Ruggles. Comedy. Novelties.
Thursday, Il Loved You Wednesday. ="
with Warner Baxter and ELISA Landi.
Comedy. Cartoon. Friday, BEST of
Enemies" with Buddy ROg gers and
Marion Ma, Nix Nixon, Comedy, Serial. satur;
with Jack Oakie and Vvienne Os-
borne" and Life in the Raw" with
George OBrien. Laurel and Hardy
comedy. Serial
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Alice
Brady in broadway to Hollywood. -"
Tuesday and Wednesday Marie Dress
Ter and Wallace Beery in "Tugboat
annie. Thursday and Friday: Marlene
Dietrich in Song of Songs" Satur-
day. Edmund Lowe in He. Body
guard" and Junior Durkin in Man
Hunt"
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Howard Features
Chick Webb

Beginning today, the Howard
will offer Chick Webb and his
broadcasting orchestra as the
featured attraction on the stage.
Webb is said to nave an uni
que band, which play the latest
dance tunes in unusual arrange
ments. Many of the members of
the musical organization will be
heard in speciality numbers.
A large stage show will be seen
with Webb'S band. Dancers who
are favorites on T Street, includ-
ing the now famous chorus, will
offer several clever numbers.
Singing and comedy interludes
will feature well known players.
On the screen, Warne~ Bros.
gripping film of modern condi-
tionS, wild Boys of the Road"
will be the attraction. frankie
Darro and large cost of
juvenile stars have roles in the
picture, which is a searching
story of the young tramps who
are so plentiful through the ma
ton.
Tonight, saturday, a midnight
show will be given with all seats
reserved. Hereafter, midnight
shows will always be given on
Saturday instead of Friday, as
heretofore.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
HeiSh-HO JOttings

Night entertainment Of a ma
ture that only the novelists here
tofore thought existed in Wash
ington actually flourishes in the
new Heigh-Ho Club at Connecti-
cut Avenue and @ Street.
Pete Macias, the local Paul
Whiteman, whose baton waving
hides only q few members Of the
10-piece popular orchestra, as
sures US that everyone but Judge
Crater was present last week. On
second thought, he remembers an
unidentified patron who might
have been the missing New York
juriSt.
Scouts of this department can
account for the presence of the
Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., Senator Ar
thur Capper, Gen. William E. Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick, Major John Gleason
O'Brien, Representative Lorlng
Black, jr., Mrs. Stephen T. Early
and others too numerous to men
ton. The jovial Pete, who was
first regarded as the Steve Brodie
Of his time in leaping into the
present alleged tranquil business
sea, had the right idea in risking
a fortune on the belief that
they'll come if you are different. I"
Pete himself startled quite a
few in rendition Of Cuban love
songs the other evening. Few
knew that the maestro has a rich
baritone voice and studied for the
concert stage before becoming a
pianist. Marty Rubin sings in
German between popular numbers
and Burrus Williams played from
memory an entire aria at the be-
hest of an embassy patron. Things
are really different at the Heigh-
Ho and the bandstand is never
deserted from opening until clos
ing.
The Cansinos, well-known Span
ish dance team, who are entering
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
a Comic Operas
Coming Here

The operas selected to inaugu-
rate the Gilbert and Sullivan
cycle at the National Theater'
commencing Monday evening, De
cember 4, will be the presentation
of Gilbert and Sullivan's happiest
and most popular comic operas
with a cast that includes William
Danforth, Frank Moulan, Roy
Cropper, Herbert Waterous, Allen
Waterous, Hizi Koyke, Vera Ross,
Vivian Hart, and Laura Ferguson,
together with the famous Gilbert
ian ensemble.
The repertoire will include:
"The Mikado," "The Gondoliers, "
"The Pirates Of Penzance," and
"The Yeoman of the Guard" ."
Four of the most tuneful and bril-
liantly written operas of the Gill
bert and Sullivan series.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Madrillon Notes

Peter Borras, the genial host at
the Restaurant Madrillon, has two
acts for his new dinner and sup
per shows which have proven
popular in New York night clubs.
Senorita Victoria Barcelo Marin,
who delighted the crowds at the
Silver Slipper in New York last
season, has just returned from
Spain with two new dances. This
little artist was coached in these
rhythmS by Maestro Zuniga, of
Madrid. Her costumes were de-
signed for these dances by Valero
in Barcelona.
The ballroom dance team of
Jose and Edythe also come from
the metropolis where it was seen
at the Paradise and other N. T. G..
night clubs.
In addition there are numbers
by members of Leon Brusiloff's
Madrillon Orchestra. fast becom-
ing one of the most popular
dance dispensing organizations in
the city. Jack Shaefer'S singing
and Ralph Hawkins eccentric
dancing have been calling for
encores all week at the Madrillon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

BOOKER To-day and until Thurs
day. the picture that thrilled a genera
with Paul Robson and Dudley Digges
picture that gives it the scope it
demands. Usual supplementary offer
ings; Friday. change of program.
-, ,BROADWAY-sunday and Monday
nPe1thouse": Tuesday, George Raft and
No. The Three s Musketeers": SC wedResr %edResr
Prstzeis," songs dancing; 00Fi'fn! Friday snd snd
saturday, Tim Mccoy in Police Car
the Air" u
FAlRLAWN-sunday and Monday,
Marlsne darlene Dietrich Dietrich in Song Of Songs
comedy. cartoon and sport: Wednesday
and Thursday. Janet Gaynor and Warner
Fhns n esrtoa1 addE ErdgR 1Re v.to Next
and Loretta Young in 1.-THE Devils In
Love-" comedy and screen song: satur-
day day John Wayne in Haunted Gold :"
birds Andy Clyde comedy Dora Is
Dunking Doughnuts," Silly symphony.
M Matnee only; Chapter, No. ? Gordon
Sf Sbo Ghost City" with Buck Jones
p,I1 ,HIIPPoDRoME1sunday and Monday.
BIZ BIZ Rogers in Doctor, Bull": Tuesday
and ana Wednesday, double feature Ed
Love That Man." return engagement
Of "Sunnyside Up: Thursday and Fri-
DAY aay nc"nd douole feature; Helen Twelvetrees
99d YonnH Bruce ed caSGt in "Dsgraced Loretta
night Mary: Saturday. double feature
Preston Foster in "The Man Who
Dared" and Tim Mccoy in Rusty
~ ,HiOWARD-Today and until Friday
Chick Webb and his Radio Orchestra
VIII be the chief attraction, starting to-
DAY day with large stage show of so peo-
the screen-"Wiid Boys Of the Road
picture of the juvenile tramps Of
America: Midnight show today with
reservations. Amateur nights-Wednes-
day and Friday, Saturday-Change in
program.
~ JESsSSMdasu1day; Sadas. Monday and Tues
Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter; COM
edy: Wednesday and Thursday Song
Of Songs" with Marlene Dietrich: COM
sf %srry MsGSs sss rSs bs Ds%
Young; variety; cartoon; CLANCY Of the
William Powell; Haunted Gold" with
John Wayne; comedy; cartoon; Chapter
g. whispering Shadow" Matinee
p. m.
LINCOLN-Today, and until Tuesday,
Charles Bickford in Cecil B DeMnles
This Day and Age, LCondemning
crime and racketeering) Today only.
Chapter No. 7; Phantom of the Air"
Wednesday and Thursday. Johnny Mack
Brown in Saturdays, Millions" with
Ernie Nevers. and the All-American
football stars. Friday. new offering.
PALM. Del Ray. Va.-Monday and
Tuesday Helen Hayes and Clark Gable
in The White Sister,; short subjects.
Wednesday. BinE Crosby and Jack
Oakie in college Humor"; short subjects.
Thursday. Kay Francis and Nils Asther
In storm at Daybreak"; short subjects.
Friday, Private Detective 62," with Will
liam Powell and Margaret Lindsay. Sat-
urday, double feature. Melody Cruise"
with Phil Harris and Charlie RuggIes:
Scarlet River" with Tom Keene; serial.
RAPHAEL-Today, and until Tues
day: Anna May Wong in "A Study in
Scarlet" Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: The Constant Woman" with
Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams. Satur-
day: Change of program.
REPUBLIC-Today and until Tues
day; Stage Mother" with Alice Brady
Franchot Tone-Maureen OSullivan and
RaAuns GelmeSs Today Only-'ThO
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
"Bowery" " Film Is
Held at Palace

"The Bowery." going into a
second weeks run at Loew'S Pal
ace, continues to have use for
that S.R.O. sign, because Wallace
Berry Jackie Cooper and George
Raft are putting on a show that
Is a show. The gay nineties"
are presented with guSto and
vigor. little short of startling, but
with such extreme finesse of act
ing as to be well beyond criti-
ciSm.
Beery, one of the finest actors,
Is a perfect Chuck Connors, lorI
of the whole neighborhood, but
George Raft comes forth with an
equally superb performance of
the famed Steve Brodie. Jackie
Cooper, Fay Wray and Pert Kel-
ton round out a cast selected
with keen judgment.
Teeming with romantic roWdy-
ism associated with Bowery re-
treats and centered about the all
but famous leap from Brooklyn
Bridge by young Brodie, this yarn
packs fast and furious hour Of
exciting entertainment.
"Three Little Pigs" an ami
mated cartoon in colors, is a
triumph in itself and Hearst
Metrotone brings news events of
interest at the moment. A de-
lightful program. this, we're it not
for stupid supplemental comedy
which is the only blemish on an
otherwise enjoyable bill.
II U
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
New Movie Programs in the Neshborhood Theaters

sSd Wse ns F' Baxter T''snd snS
Myrna Loy in Penthouse" cartoon.
more in One Mans Journey" musical
comedy. Saturday. Gloria Stuart and
Paul Lukas in Secret of the Blue
Room" Fighting With Kit Carson No.
.. Chase comedy. sport reel.
| AvALON-Sunday and Monday. War
ner Baxter and Myrna 10y in "Pent-
1ouse calloGay cartoon Tuesday and
Fuller in "One Sunday Afternoon" "
Leroy M ayfair short Thursday. George
Arss in jack stR.rt Haley
Paul Lukas in Secret Of the Blue
Room" MIRA short saturday. Jack
Holt and Geneyieve Tobin in THE
Wrecker." comedy and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
| day: Kay Francis and Edward G. Rob-
/ inson in II Loved A Woman" car
toon. Tuesday and Wednesday: Lionel
musical short, Thursday: Richard Dix
and Doris Kenyan in mo Marriage
Ties" NR.A. short. Friday: Joan Blon-
dell and Warren William in Goodbye
Saturday: Randolph Scott in Man of
the Forest" comedy and sport reel.
CENTRAL-sunday: Spencer Tracy in
in Quiet Please" cartoon. Monday and
Tuesday. Ricardo Cortez and Claudette
Colbert in Torch Singer" Harry Sweet
in How Comedies Are Born" Wednes-
Man OF the Forest" Our Gang in
BEDTIME Worries" DR.. Rockwell in
Goodbye" Friday: Robert Armstrong
in Blind Adventure" N. r. A. short
wild Boys Of the Road" Laurel and
| Hardy in BUSY Bodies"
COLONY-sunday and Monday: Gary
Cooper and Frances Fuller in "One
Sunday Afternoon" comedy: Tuesday
Torch Singer" LeRoy-Mayfair short.
Thursday: Wynne Gibson and Edmund
Lowe in Her Bodyguard," Hollywood
short. Friday: Pat O'Brien and Mae
urday: Randolph Scott in Man of the
Forest" Arbuckle comedy and cartoon.
HOME-Sunday and Monday. Clau-
dette :!Tds Colbert and Ricardo Core Coretz in in
day. katherine Hepburn in Morning
Glory" comedy Thursday and Friday.
Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y in
osetta Yourp a6d Victor ory
Devils In Love" Our Gang Comedy.
| SAVOY-Sunday and Monday. Stuart
Erwin and Dorothy Wilson in Before
| Dawn Masquers comedy. cartoon.
traveltalk. Tuesday ana Wednesday.
| Marie DressTer and Wallace Beery in
"Tugboat Annie song -eel. Thursday.
Preston Foster and Zits Johann in
| Man Who Dared" all star comedy.
| Friday. Tom Tyler in "Deadwood Pass, "
| Fightin with Kit Carson No. l. Clark
| and Mccullough comedy Saturday.
| Slim SUNNI erville and Zasu Pitts in
Her First Mate" musical comedy.
cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday: Glenda
Tuesday and wednesday: R!eardO Cortsz
tive; Or. Rockwell short Thursday
Alice Brady in Estate Mother; show
boat saturday. Gloria Stuart and Paul
Lukas in Secret of the Blue Room; /;
Our Gang comedy: cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Kath-
crime Hepburn in Morning Glory
Thelma Todd comedy. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Lionel Barrymore in "One
Mans Journey; Hollywood short.
Thursday Doug Fairbanks, jr. and Pa
tricia Ellis in Marrow Corner. Friday:
Victor McLaglen in Laughing at Life
comedy. Saturday; Pat O,Brien ana
Bette Davis in Bureau Of Missing Per"
sons; Fighting With Kit Carson No. 2;
Kennedy comedy
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Hhost for an exclusive party which
enjoyed a preview screening of
Dinner at Eight" The Holly.
wood Influence is extending to
Washington for everybody
dressed" for the picture. Wash.
lngton critics say they are not
supposed to primp for screen en-.
tertainment but custom was
waived and precedent established
by the Shoreham party.
Dinner parties were held this
week by Roland Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Worthington Miner
Frances Fuller, and their guests
later enjoying dancing to the
strains of Barnee's orchestra.
Something a little out of the
ordinary was introduced in the
Shoreham floor show this week.
The major attraction is known as
the Cosmopolitan Trio and is COM
posed of the Messrs. Tommasini,
of the Chicago Opera Co., and
Guarini. of the Metropolitan, with
Miss Violet Anderson, of the New
York Civic Opera Co.. adding the
/ soprano voice. Along with the
touch of grand opera, comes Black
Tom. the comedy cat, as intro
duced by Belassi and Skaren. Jose
and Adele, who in all probability
would be dancers, also are on the
bill,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
IN THE MERRY, MERRY NIGHT CLUBS
AND HOTELS OF WASHINGTON

Wherever there are erowds, there Is the
demand for Rdyety, little music With
the meals, little dancing. Chicago's
night life has been booming uOith the Fair
thrOnss. BrOGdGOGys after-ddrk business
is enjoying prosperity. The NRA confer
sncss, football snthusiasts, Gfter-the0ter
parties, and a renesOed zest for dancing
haze kept WoshinstOn's Gfter.twilisht din
ing and Amusement spots thriving.
MOst interesting gossip of the tOeek is
that WGrdn1Gn Park Hotel wiI probably
soon cater again TO dance lovers. Depends
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Brilliant Cast in
Guild Play to
Open Here

MARY of Scotland" Maxwell
Anderson's new play. will be given
Its world premiere at the Ma
tional Theater Monday night, by
the Theater Guild, prior to its
New York opening.
Helen Hayes heads the large
cast in the production. Miss
Hayes, local girl, plays the title
role, with Helen Menken as Queen
Elizabeth. and Philip Merivale
portraying Boutwell,. the famous
lover of the Scottish queen. 1t is
known that the play presents the
life of its central character from
her arrival in England. after a
girlhood in France, through the
affair with Boutwell,, and her
ultimate downfall.
A large cast of brilliant players
will be seen in support of the
featured actors. Stanley Ridges,
George Coulouris, Fritz Leiber,
Ernest Lawford. Anthony Kemble
Cooper. Charles Daton and Ern-
est CosSart all have roles of i'm
portance.
Maxwell Anderson is the author
Of What Price Glory" in col,
laboration with Laurence Stall
ings, Both Your Houses" last
years Pulitzer prize play. and
Elizabeth the Queen" which
proved a successful vehicle for
Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontane.
The regular m tinees on
Wednesday and Saturday will be
given Of Mary of Scotland"
Robert EdmondS Jones designed
the many settings Of the play.
which was directed by Theresa
Helburn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Men Join Girls in
Writine to Week

Dorothy Week, star Of Para
mounts Cradle Song" reports
a complete change in the trend
of fan mail since her arrival in
America. Whenn "Maedchen in
Uniform" was first released
abroad, much Of her mail came
from women and young girls, the
greater number from girls 13 to
IS years Of age, seeking advice.
Since her arrival in Hollywood
the greater percentage of Miss
Weeks fan letters are from men.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Mitchell. The host of the Thomas
Circle rendezvous says the New
Deal and returning prosperity has
brought back a number of former
patrons, together with many new
ones, not a few of whom are those
connected directly with recovery
machine.
The new floor show which
opened last night has Olive Brady
and Tommy Baron, and Peggy
Hanlon as it's particular satellites.
Brady and Baron are an unusual
dance team, while Miss Hanlon
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Gle night club to help make it a sparkling
evening.
The coming of Helen Hayes in a new
play at the National Monday night has
brought about booking of many dinner
and 0fter-theGter parties. The Moyflower,
the Carlton, the New Willard and the
ShOreh0m figure in the plans, Uhich call
for an unusually lively Deek. Morton
DoDney 0rriOes at the Earle Theater NEXT
Friday and you may look for the Irish
thrush anywhere tOhere there's life and
fun. Here's little more detailed news
about the places to Iook for Elmer:
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Carrie Nation Yields
Her Hatchet in Film

Carrie Nation, famous prohibi-
zionist who, in the gay nineties,
used to march into saloons with
an army of ardent "drys" and
wreck the "dens of iniquity" with
hatchets, is seen in the act Of
destroying Chuck Corners saloon
in "The .Bowery," the United
Artists release starring Wallace
Beery, George Raft and Jackie
Cooper which is being held over
for a second week at Loew'S
Palace Theater,