davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
HOYAS GET MATERIAL
Ten Georgetown Prep Gridder
Will Join Blue and Gray.

Ten of the Is Georgetown Prep foot
ball players listed to gIaouate in June
are planning TO enter Georgetown Uni
Nee and Mike Scatourchio, high-class
ends; Donald Mcnamara, l80-pound
fullback; George Leslie, capaoie center,
and Bart Higgins. Mert Hedges, George
Eddy, Charley Case, Porky Kerr and
Bill Maycck.
Five other members Of the Garrett
Park squad are planning to attend out
of-town cchools, including Dick Heekin.
said to he headed for Holy Cross;
Chuck Anderton, who will go to Du-
quesne: Jack Cloud, scheduled to enter
xavier; Joe Egan, who Is Harvard
bound, and Pat Richards, who intends
to matriculatc at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Probable Line-ups.
Reserves.

Kansas (Blue Jersey numbers
Weaver OO), Bloomfield I'D, Hall G2)
Plaskett 14). White U5). Haford d7)
Q. Nesmith C8). Hensley 19). Farrts
CID, Peterson C22), Phelps (23). D.
Nesmith (24), Kell (25), Laub (2O,
Logan (28). Clock (29, Lemster (30)'
Hammers 1927. Cohen (34. HavcnS
$3.50, j. Hammers (3O, Brinkman (39),
DeeS (42). Lynch (44), Hayes (4O,
Payne, Fowler
Kansas white Jersey numbers)-
j. Hammers (2O). Peterson (28), Plaskett
(29), Fowler (3l), Watkins 1922, Logan
C34), B. Hammers $3.50. D. Nesmith
(38), Kell (43), Laub (44, Sklar (45)
Clock (46), Hafford 4O, Bloomfield
(49), Payne 500, Hensley (5D, White
(55), O'Neil (56). Manning (5D, Phelps
(58), Harris 900, DUNN (62), Farris
(e3), Hall (64), Weaver (65), Brink
man 1867. Lemster (68. Casini (69D
Havens C73), Mehringer (75). O.
Nesm;th CD, Clawson (78), Kvaternik
900, Beach f86). Lynch (89), Dees
(90), Hayes (30), Cohen.
George Washington-Devenport (29)
Doose (5D. Ferebauer (52). Harrison
Q8), Hoyle (33), Griffin Q9), Kline
C45), Kolker G2), Laas GA, Strayer
(54). Volkmann GO, Wray (3Q.
Wright (3D.
Referee-Paul p. Magofin (Michigan).
Umpire-Richard Daniels (Virginia)
Head linesman-Bryan Morse (Clarkson
Tech). Time Of Quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
TIGER IS CONCEDED
2z2-1 EDGE OVER ELI
Cadets on Guard Against
Surprise-BIue Devils Sup
porters Worried.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, December g.
M Army, Princeton and Duke
/ Y staked their perfect rec
ords against stout oppo-
sition today in the grand finale
to one of the most exciting sea-
sons in foot ball history.
Army's dashing Cadets, led by
Jack Buckler and Paul Johnson,
encountered Notre Danes pow
erful but oft-beaten eleven at the
Yankee Stadium, while Princeton
was renewing it's ancient feud
with Yale in New Haven. Duke,
meantime, deployed against
Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
All three were closing their regular
campaigns, SO far unmarried by defeat
Or tie, While for Army and Duke q pos
sible invitation to the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena likewise was hanging in
the balance.
All three started as favorites, but
wary and cautious just the same, ready
for hidden pitfalls. Despite Notre
Danes poor record, the irish" have
flashed considerable power and Army
was fearful Hunk Anderson might have
found winning combination. crowd
of $4,000 headed for the big American
League ball park to discover for them
IL, rfy1Cr
with the Irish"
Princeton Is Favorite.
DRINCETON. on its record. was a
hot" 2l2-to-1 selection over the
Bulldogs of Yale who previously
had succumbed to Army, Georgia and
Harvard. A Yale victory, especially
with Capt Bob Lassiter. an almost GER
tain non-Starter because OF leg IN
Jury, would be just about the biggest
upset of a topsy-turvy season.
After the Blue Devils unimpresSive
showing against North Carolina State.
Dukes supporters were frankly worried
about the tuSsle with Georgia Tech,
hard-ighting outfit with a tricky
offense Duke was the public choice
but by no top-heavy margin.
Otherwise the national program was
nldIhSu CSpEA4dlly w VIZ N'SOA SAo - S%--S
into the Far West seeking revenge on
Southern California's Trojans for the
coo licking of two years ago. The
Trojans, however, were favored.
Jayhawkers Busy.
rLAY1NG its second game in three
DAYS, Kansas sought to cheek
Il George Washington's Colonials at
Washington while Boston College ana
Holy Cross renewed their rivalry at BoS-
ton and Rutgers played Villanova at
New Brunswick, N. j.
In the South. Louisiana State, hoping
to be able to challenge Alabamas rlgnt
70 the Southeastern title, facer Iulane
with a game with Tennessee still ahead;
Florida and Maryland, Mississippi and
Mississippi State. and Auburn and
South Carolina were other southern
pairings.
In the Southwest. Texas Christian
squared off against Southern Metnoolst
and Baylor played Rice.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
LORRAINE GULL BEST
IN TOURNEY OPENER
Defending Champion Shoots 345
to Lead Field of Is in Meyer
Davis Stakes.

r ORRAINE GULF, seeking her
IL fourth victory in the event, today
held a 15-pin lead over her
nearest rival, Bess Hoffman, in the
sixth annual Myer Davis Sweepstakes,
which opened last night on the Lucky
Strike alleys.
Miss GULL rolled strings of 100, l04
and l21 for a three-game total Of 345.
Mrs Hoffman. with games of 81, 121
and 115, had $50, one pin better than
Billie Buffers 329.
Fourteen women are competing in the
event, which will continue two more
Fridays. A nine-game total wins. Bill
Wood, Lucky Strike, contributed SIS
to the prize fund.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

BY the Associated Press
T OS ANGELES, December q
A vengeful band of grid
L. iron warriors from Athens,
Ga, hammered loudly at
the gates Of Troy today.
It was Georgia's foot ball team, back
to do something in the way OF retaila-
tion for that 60-to-0 tr0uncing South
ern California's Trojans meted out in
1881.
While the Bulldogs were on the small
end Of very long ODDS for q major In
tersectional contest because of that
shellacking, that same score promised
to kick back in the face of Trey in no
small degree.
Coach Harry Mehre and the Geor-
gians made no bones about the fact
that. while they might not have the
greater foot ball team on the Memo
rial Coliseum sod today, Southern Cal
ifornia at least would not outright them.
There was every indication OF a wide
open game, with the invaders placing
much faith in Cy Grant and Homer
Key.
The Trojans, as usual, pin much OF
their hopes on that elusive aH-Amerlca
quarterback, Irvine Warburton.
Probable starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
JUNIOR CUES TO CLASH
Moore, National Titlist, Will Face
Sislr Here Monday.

An exhibition will be given by Rob-
ert Moore, national junior billiard
champion. Monday night at the Ar
cadia, with Raymond Sisler former
Washington junior titlist, as his oppo-
nent.
The match is the second of a series
arranged here by the National Billiards
Association. Willie Hoppe will show
his wares December 18, and Layton,
Rudolph, Caras and Ponzi are listed TO
come soon
Evening star., 1933-12-02
West Point Princeton Duke Play Hard Games Defense OF Clean Cc
On the
Side Lines
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
With the Sports Editor

n EV1VAL OF meetings at
~ the old Benning track,
i where the sport of kings
and paupers-flour-
ished when you and I were
young, Maggie, may or may
not eventually come to pass.
as rumored, but the seat Of
the Nations Government al
ready is the racing capital of
the country.
Any doubt on that score effect
ually is dispelled with the opening
today at Charles Town. w. Va, of
the new Shenandoah Valley Jockey
Clubs just completed plant for a 20
day session that will wind up
Christmas.
Washington itself, Of course, has
no racing, but including the brand
new layout near HarperS Ferry, turf
enthusiasts of this city have avail
able within easy train riding or
motoring distance more establish
ments, with the exception of Balti-
more, naturally. than any other
large center Of population
With Laurel. Hare de Grace.
Pimlico and Bowie followers Of the
ponies who reside in and about the
district have access to as many mile
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Devine Cridiron's ''Steel Man"
Oregon State Center Plays Seven Games in Row;
Never Takes Minute Time Out

Z He continued it through the Uni
versity of San Francisco. Southern
California, washington State, Ore
gon, Fordham and Nebraska games.
Meanwhile his alma mater gained
gridiron fame by holding Southern
California to a sccreless tie without
a single substitution and additional
acclaim by making only one sub
stituticn in three games, those
against San Francisco. Southern
California and Washington State.
Devine is 20 years old, weighs 191
pounds and stands feet inches.
He is Junior. registered from Bur-
lngame, Calf, and Is majoring In
education.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
HAND BALLERS TRAVEL

The Central Y. M. C. A. hand ball
team goes to Harrisburg, Pa. today TO
meet the Y team there tonight. the
District of Columbia contingent Will
leave the Central Y at 80 o'clock ana
will include Mclean. Pearlman. CoWley,
Payne. Schwartz, Woodward, Vneoers
and Nash.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PR|NCETONAT YALE,
KEEN FOR REVENGE
Out to Turn Tables on Foe
for HumiIiating Defeat
Two Years Ago.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW HAVEN, Conn, Deem
M Der 2.-One Of the two un-
i Y beaten, united teams in
the East, the mighty
Tigers of Princeton, came down
to the end of the 1888 season
trail today to battle with the war
torn Bulldogs of Yale, spicing
with a burning lust for revenge
a time-halQWed rivalry that
never needs added allure.
Two years ago. in the same Yale
Bowl, great Yale team for day
forced upon a frayed Princeton eleven
as great a humiliation as the Tigers
ever had suffered in the so years of
their rivalry. YaIe's 5I-to-14 victory
that day touched off powder trail
that has fixed since straight toward
this day, and an explosion that would
blast the Ellis as Princeton was blasted
IN 1881.
PRINCETON threw overheard its
graduate system Of coaching and
- installed Orrin c. Fritz Crisler,
from Minnesota Material previously
untouched and massive crew Of fresh
men took UP the quest for revenge. To-
day an eleven that whipped Columbia,
Dartmouth and Navy, was scored on
only by Rutgers in a one-sided con-
quest, stood at the door of the goal
The Tigers were a 2ia-to-1 favorite
over woeful Yale team that. despite a
powerful line, has fallen before Geor-
gia, Army and Harvard. There was
little likelihood that Princeton, despite
an aggregation of splendid sophomore
backs. could rip that forward wall apart
completely enough to score half hun
dred points. But the door did seem
to yavn wide open to passing attack
All year long the Ellis have held their
ground in the line only to see one neatly
devised passing attack after another
bewilder their defending backs. Twice
last Saturday Harry Wells, Harvard's
Sharpshooter, whipped 50-yard passes
past Yale safety men. who couldn't
have appeared more astounded if they
had been looking at that sort of thing
for the first time in their careers.
They meant two touchdoWns for a
Harvard team that couldn't dent the
Eli line
4 IL WEEK Reggie Root. Yale's
n young head coach, has Sought
frantically to acquaint the Eli
backs with the rudiments of pass de-
fense. If he has succeeded. the experts
agreed with gulp that there was no
favorite today. despite the quoted odds,
and that the scene might even have
! been layed surreptiously for a Yale
/ victory, an upset that would close the
Eastern season with shock as great
as any this Fall
Despite the fact that Lassiter, the Eli
captain, was not scheduled to start the
game because of an injured knee and
might not see any action. there was an
air of quiet and subdued confidence
about the Yale camp. The feeling was
that Princeton's sophoinores have cooled
OF somewhat since reaching their height
in October in a 20-to-0 conquest Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
TANK CHAMPIONS SHOW
G. W.'s "B" Has Slim Chance
Against Baltimore "Y" Tonight.

Members of the George Washington
B" swimming squad meet the Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A. natators tonight at
the Baltimore "Y'' at $50 o'clock. 1t
will be the first meet of the campaign
for the Colonials' "B" group, composed
almost altogether of freshmen. G. w
hardly expects TO make more than a
good showing. The "Y" team is the
South Atlantic A. A. U. champion.
Graves, Central High product, whose
forte Is the fancy diving and 5o-yard
dash, and Ben Catchings in the 22o-
yard swim, who comes from a high
school team in Minnesota, appear G,
VS. strongest performers. Others on
the "B" squad include Jerry Hess, John
Kelly, Carl Vartis, Edmund Downing
steve Porter, Pat Hayes and Barclay
Dorman.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CORVALLIS, Greg, December 2.
He's the steel man" of an other
wise iron man" foot ball team. The
name is Clyde Frederick Devine, and
he is center for the 1888 Oregon
State College eleven.
When Devine played through the
Nebraska game Yesterday at Lin
coin, it made consecutive contests
and 400 minutes of action for him
without giving way to a substitute
or even having time taken out for
him.
Devine started his amazing endur-
snce feat against Gonzaga October
Evening star., 1933-12-02
EAGLES ARE AT PEAK
FOR CRUSADER CLASH
Develop Great Defense for Team
Forced to Rebuild After Early
Season Grind.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWTON, Mass December "A
Boston College foot ball team that be-
gan the season in unimpressive fashion
today faces a powerful Holy Gross
eleven. with pre-game wagering even
1t was the thirty-Iirst meeting Of the
Jesuit rivals and the first to be played
on Boston College property since 1915
Both teams were confident B. c
has been able to advance through the
season by easy stages and today pos.
sesses amazing defensive strength. while
Holy Cross was forced to its peak in
midseason by a string of strong Octo-
ber rivals. necessitating the task OF
bringing the worcester boys back into
midseason form for today's game.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GET &C" AT COLUMBIA.

Lawrence Larry Pinckney, former
Central High athlete, and Harry Chase
are Washington boys who have been
awarded varsity foot ball C's at Colun1-
bia University. A total of 20 who
played under Coach Lou Little received
the insignia.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Reieree--W. G.. Crowell fSwarthmorel
Umoire--Tom Thorp tColrmbial Linespan
y T. Clinton (Ya.e) Field JUDGE. M.
Waters (Wil,iams).
Evening star., 1933-12-02
The probable starting line-ups:

Oficials: Referee. J. O'Brien Tufts
College,. Umpire-W. B. Elcock DART
mouth Head hnesman--H. A. Fisher (Co-
lumbia). Field judge-F E Miller (Penn
Evening star., 1933-12-02
VENGEFUL GEORGIA
TACKL|NC TROJANS
Would Get Back at Southern
California for Beating
Suffered in 81.

So 2l3
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BRUISED CO[ON|A[S'
FIGHT JAyHAWKERS.
Injuries Beset G. W. Squad
Facing Kansas Team in
Homecoming Game. :

A NEW yearly attendance rec
" ord for college foot ball in
n the Capital hung in the
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
When The Feature Is
. Shown On The Screen

FOX-Lilian Harvey in my
Lips Betray," at II a. m, 1850,
l4:40, 7:30 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1870, $40, $40 and
1910 p. m.
. PALACE-George Bancroft in
BLOOD Money" at 1920, 2:15,
A:10, Cos, 8, and 9:55 p. m.
COLUNIBIA-Richard Arlen in
a"Hell and High Water" at 11:10
"a. M. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:O5
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Ginger Rogers in
l"Chance at Heaven" at HOS a.
m, las, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 1886, $50,
and 8 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ar.
liss in "Disraeli," at 1880 a. m.
1870, $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and $50
p. m.
KEITH'S-Katharine Hepburn
in Little Women" at 1O:44 g.
M, 1858, 500. SILL. 1870 and
9:29 p. m.
RIAITO-Claude Rains in THE
Invisible Man" at II a M; 1881
2:35. 4:19, 6:03. 1855 and 9:47
p. m
GAYETY- Victory Girls" bur
lesque, at IL noon, 2:15 and 8:1E
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Going Hollywood
PLAYS Palace

Lavish stage settings, dazzling
costumes and musical numbers
that promise to become nation
wide hits have been crowded into
one of the most original motion
picture productions to emanate
in Hollywood and which serves
as Marion Davies new Cosmo-
politan starring vehicle for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, coming to the
Palace December %.
It is Going Hollywood" a
view of Hollywood, itself, with
all the glamor of the motion
picture world thrust into an hour
and a halls screen entertain
ment.
The story and dialogue are by
Donald Ogden Stewart, with mu-
sic by the noted composing team
Of Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb
Brown.
The spectacular dance ensem,
bles we're arranged by Albertina
Rasch. And the grooming is done
by the kingpin crooner of radio
fame, Bling Crosby.
AS an orphaned girl, Sylvia
Bruce, played by Marion Davies
while teaching dancing in girls
private school-falls in love with
the voice Of a radio crooner
whom she has never seen.
Interspersed throughout the
picture are the elaborate song and
dance numbers.
One is staged upon Bing's and
Fifi's departure from New York's
Grand Central Station-in which
Albertina RaSch had introduced
an entirely new and novel method
Of grouping dancers for Sy~ tri-
cal camera pictures. For this mu.
seal number alone, five full days
of music md melody were boiled
down to three brief minutes of
tuneful entertainment for the
| screen
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

""""e """'"e prison costume!
1t was the role of the keeper of
the beauty parlor in the Barbara
Stanwyck picture, Ladies They
Talk About" and all she did
throughout the picture was to sit
in a rocking chair and rock and
rock.
I'm my mind I saw her as a
husky-voiced woman with a terri
BILE permanent wave. So each
morning went to the makeup de-
partment, where the operators
curled my hair in tangled curls.
When the picture was over, I was
invited to a dinner party, and I
hurried over to the hairdresser TO
have my hair done in a smooth,
new marcel. When I returned
home all dolled up, the telephone
rang. It was the studio. was to
return that afternoon for retakes
and my hair, so beautifully mar
celled, had to be matted again
for the scenes.
Recently I have been playing
burlesque characters, a madame
in Two Clucks,' and a tragic old
boarding house keeper in East of
Fifth Avenue
'And I satisfy my yen for wear
ing pretty clothes at tea and din
ner in my own home. So why
should kick if my roles call for
ShawlS instead Of Satins?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

lofts, is the local boy who made
good" who Loew'S Fox Theater is
bringing to its stage next Friday
as one Of its Christmas week at.
fractions.
The Fox management today re-
ceived a wire from New York
notifying them that Brusiloff and
his orchestra would be an extra
added attraction on the program
which also lists the personal ap.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

p a TT offered
and not be too
upstage about
it.
Miss Eburne
was brought to
Hollywood from
t h e S t a G e
where she was
famous for roles
in comedy.
81 like to
dress up on the
screen as well
as anybody, but
nv best role
was done in
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

from Hollywood
and he offered
q on ca c t
sketch, Private
JONES'" taken
from the Uni
versal picture
of a year ago
which starred
Lee Tracy.
To tell the
exact truth the
Warner Bros.
redhead W a S
not as good in
the role of the
free hittin g
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

know he even
has one has
been on a ram
page.
Several days
ago, one of the
W ell k n o wn
feminine play
ers in the cast
a p p e a r e d to
question t h e
W ay she was
told to act q
scene. AS every
body looked on
amazed, Won
Sternberg left
the set, The
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Wore Prison Dress
In Best Role,
Says Eburne
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-Maude
Ebourne tells me-that she agrees
with Sarah Padden in. her state
ment that it is wise to take the
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

buck private as Andrew H. Aelley
was the quick talking Mr.. Tracy.
Rudy announced that he was in
the movie city to appear in
George Whites Scandals about
to be filmed. My advice to the
No. / air act and beloved crooner
is to throw away that country
undertaker's collar and tie which
didn't fit in his last picture and
give some attention to his ward
robe.
BY the way the girl who initiated
the movie stars on last nights
program was Florence Desmond,
English actress. Her take-offs of
notables are uncanny carbon
copies and the more remarkable
because they are conceived just
watching these stars on the
screen. Miss Desmond is Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer importation and
includes some of her best mimicry
in M.G-M-'s Hollywood Party"
Real Hit Tune
Sitting Pretty" the musical
comedy picture which comes to
Loew's Fox Theater next Friday,
has the nations most popular
tune as one of it's melodious :ea-
lures. The song is did You Ever
See Dream Walking" and as it
was generally released for radio
and vaudeville it is perhaps much
better known than the picture for
which it was written. Sitting
Pretty" has Jack Oakie, Jack
Haley and Ginger Rogers as its
star principals.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

next thing they knew Chico Marx
Rappeared and announced that he
was taking over the picture.
He made the offending actress
say. a simple line. She didn't
know it was gag until he thun.
dercd:
mo, you'll have to put more
/ sex in it,"
I Madge Evans is taking no
Itchances. Since her Pekingese,
Il Minnie" bit Una Merkel in the
Snose, the Metro oldwyn- Mayer
Ejstar has taken out a substantial
Hpublic liability policy to protect
s!her if the animal happens to bite
lsome one who might sue.
i A very sleepy-eyed George E.
tIStone showed up on the viva
Villa" set Monday morning. Seems
that he and Oracle Allen played a
a11-hour marathon bridge game
Sunday night against George
Burns and Ruth Romano. The
Hfinal score was: Stone and Allen,
64,A30; Burns and Romano.
S47,9SO.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

was rushing around yesterday
buying a trousseau and making
last minute arrangements, the
Alonde Toby was, if anything
even more excited. She makes no
Secret of her fondneSs for Maur-
ice Chevalier and the French star
1s expected back in this country
soon.
u IF i stay in New York until
after the first of the year,
-, hope I'll be able to meet him at
the boat" says Toby.
| Both the girls have been
granted three weeks leave of alb
4sence-Pat from Warmers, and
Toby from Paramount.
/ The honeymooners expect to re-
turn to Hollywood, but will sail
for Europe in September. Pat is
to continue her film career.
! Not even Greta Carlo is to
have more privacy in the future
than Marlene Dietrich. Orders
have gone out barring all visit.
iorS from the Catherine the
Great" set. In order not to over
work the guards, Director Josef
sSternberg has devised a unique
3Strategem.
There are only two doors to the
stage. The one at the side bears
this sign:
Use Other Door. Set Blocks
This Entrance"
But the door at the end warns:
Fresh Paint. Keep Out. Use
aSide Door,"
/ AS matter of fact, the Won
sSternberg sense of humor-and
some nennle will he sl1rnrised To
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris en-
tertained at dinner recently at
their Beverly Hills home for Mr.,
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

q 7 z y o " z
married this
m on t h. Pat
and her sister.
T o by, ! e a v e
here tomorrow
for N e W York
where the we'd
ding will take
place at the
h o m e of the
groom = to = be's
gra n drnother,
Mrs. B en- A.
Hagan, Of the
K e n t u C k y
HaganS.
w hile PAT
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Did Yon Know:

Did You Know:
/ That Ramon Novarro will not
allow picture of himself to be
hung either on the walls of his
home or Of his dressing room at
m. G. M?
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Straight Man Funny
zeppo, although he is the
straight man in their pictures, pro-
vides many of the funniest gags
used by the Four Marx Brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Over the air waves last night
came the voice of Jimmy Cagney.
He was Rudy Vallee'S guest star
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

and Mrs. Rob-
srt Montgom-
cry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j oS e p h
Sergeant a n d
Stuart Ross.
George Raft
plans a jaunt
to New York
after the COM
p ! e tion OF
"Bolero" a n d
THE Trumpet
Blows"
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
:Stembers Makes
:, Chico Marx
81
:: Director
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
syndicate. Incl

~, HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Dec. IS.
gust as I've been telling you, Pat
Wing, pretty Warner starlet, and
EBill Perry, wealthy young rancher,