davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Services at Mt. Olive last Sunday
were we'll attended Dir. G. f. AS
kew received a hearty welcome
from his entire congregation, and
all expressed pleasure az having
his occupy his pnlplt again and?
hearing another one CT his inspir-
ing sermons Ills discourse was
from Cen 1926 Ind his wife
looked back from behind
Or and Mrs Askcw and son re-
ported having spent adoliehtful
vacation. attending the lott Carey
convection, AZ Roanoke. Va. They
also visited Friends al Raleigh.
Durham Ahoslyie. Washington. ".
G.. frcderickhurg, Va Washington.
y. 6. Pittsburg, Pa and New
Bristol
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
CONANT GARDENS NEWS
by A. l.. Rushing

Mr.. Gregory OF 1883 Revere has
just returned from pleasant va
cation In New York and Pennsyl-
vanla. Mrs. Gregory spent her va
cation In Chicago. enjoying the
Worlds Fair.
Reece Kirk, Of Revere street,
was host at dinner given last
Tuesday, IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howell, of the West Side. and
their mother. Mrs. Howell, OF
Valdosa. Ga.
Mrs. Flora Roma and Miss Jessie
Teasley celebrated their birthdays,
Friday, Sept. "a. at their home,
Miss Teasley's party was 7 until ii
p. M. Miss R0na's IN the late
evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ANN ARBOR
BY ]. Wesley BIRD


Miss Mignonette Rose, who has
been visiting her grandmother i.
Mrs. Cato Of 1896 Jackson avenue,
has returned to her home in Chica-
go.
Mrs. Starks of 1884 Jackson. has
returned from Mackinac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Harrison of
f13 Allen Drive. left recently for
a few days visit in Chicago and the
Worlds Fair. They are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton OF Ypsi-
lanu, who are motoring there.
They plan To return Thursday or
Friday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeks have moved
to the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Jones OF 1884 Jackson avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Morning worship at 10:45; Sermon
subject. What the spirit saith un-
to the Churches" Evening. b. Y. p.
u. at 800 D. m Worship at 7:45.
Sermon by DR.. Hopewell.
The Pastor is delivering series
of sermons from the book OF Reeve
lations. at tlfe morning services
only. The third of the series will
be delivered next Sunday morning.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
1910, T.. Lafnyetta

Sunday School begins promptly
at 9:15 a. m. and preaching at IL
a. m. Pastor s. j. Glover Is preach
ing series OF inspiring sermons,
The public IL invited.
Prayer service is held ever,
"Wednesday evening. AT o'clock.
| Friday night. Sept. II. the I'm
iergcncy Club OF the church fefos
tho pastors wife. Mrs. Glover. with
a "send-off party" Many friends
were present to wish her pleas
ant Journey and vacation In the
Southland. She LEFT Sept. 10. for an
extended sojourn. The honoree re-
ceived many presents. the gifts be-
Ing presented by Mrs. n. Hall.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
SPONSORS HAZlAR

under auspices OF the Tabernacle
A bazaar and rummage sale,
Baptist Church Sunday School,
will be held Sept. - and 20 at the
church. az Beechwood and Milfq|-t-
streets, The proceeds fronNthe>bf-
fair will be used for charitable
purposes, In connection with
poor chlldrens' fund Mrs. Pearl
Colbert is business manager; Alice
Bower, superintendent of ). SS(
Mrs. Edna Glover, assistant super
intendent.
Prizes Will be awarded for the
best cakes and canned goods. All
are invited TO attend this affair
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
srcoND BArTIST CmIRCH

Sunday morning, Sept. ~, Kew
n T. brady viii preach from
me subject, "The Defense or a
Prisoner I'm Chains.
At s D. m. Pastor Bradby VIII de-
liver discourse from the theme
Lessons Oh Adversely
Robert Brady Jr. underwent
an operation at parkside Hospital,
for appendicitis. last Saturday. Dr.
owen operated. with DR.. Ames as
sisting. The patient Is doing
splendidly.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ST. CYPRIANs EPISCOPAL
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
first Sunday. at 10:45 a. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon,
other SUNDAYS, at 10:45 "A. m.
Weekly. Low Mass. Wednesday.
Friday. and Saints Days. at n.
IN.
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming. from Z TO g.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ST PAUL 4. VI. l.. CHURCH
Jay and Chcne Streets
Jnmes A CharIcston, minister

James 4. OiilfifNiOh, thihiStcT
"lnherited Responsibility VIII
he The subject OF the Sunday morn
ing sermon BY Dr. J. Arminius
Charleston. at. ST. Paul, jay and
Chene SITS.
I'm Touch with God" will be
subject OF The evening sermon,
1890 o'clock
The Sunday school Will convene
AT 9:l5 a. m. with Rev. X. A..
Schley as superintendent.
The Christian Endeavor League
will convene at 600 p. m. with
Fred Bradley as acting president.
Topic for discussion will be; "Ba-
sic Virtues-Good WILL" Gen.
1850
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
BETHEL A. c. E. LEAGUE NO. 2

The topic for discussion at the
meeting of the Bethel A. c. r.
League, Sunday. September 23rd,
will be led by Mrs. Thelma VIM
go Cornwell who Is a well-known
orator. The subject is SHOULD
The Negro Boycott?' Miss Phyllis
Griffin has prepared special pro-
gram for the occasion Everybody
Is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ST. JAMES Y. II. HOLINESS
ST. ANTOINE. AT SUPERIOR.

Rev. II. j. Bowman, the pastor
preached a great sermon iasI
sunday and the services were well
attended.
s. s was held at 10 a. m Reg
Mar services arc held each Tues
dav and Friday at 8 p. m,
On Thursday, Sept 70 me
church will render Iniscellans-
Gus goodwill boosters program a.
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. G.
A Tho public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGlOl IS WORK
In Rome Georgia.

In Rome Georgia.
Mrs. Bertha Harvey's return
from her visit In Missouri is an
ticipated by her many friends.
The sick and convalescing are
Miss Frances Harris OF 1888 Cope
land avenue and Miss Lucy Will
liams who lives on West Brighton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

sHe hath Showed thee, 0 nsn,
what II goody and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 70
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and to walk humbIy with thy
Godf"-Mlcah 6s6.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

The church completed It's drive
last Sunday for $1,000 fr the build
Ing fund. Plans for building VIII
soon follow. The ammount raised
was $i.002.79
Rev. w. J. G. McLin is pastor.
The church and pastor thank their
many friends for the assistance
rendered in the drive.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

themselves Of this opportunity.
sunday Oct Is. at p. m. the
entire group OF the Booker II
Washington Trade Association will
sponsor a program at Womack
Temple c. NJ T.. Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH
iInNnndnrlne md Rlnnelle

Tho Nurses Union are having
Joint meeting with the city Quar-
tot Union. Sept %. at 3 p m at
this church Everybody Is well
come. Mrs. Howard is president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
We want to know
YOU better

THE church has 9 definite
d service to perform. It's
purpose is to help humanity.
II wants your help IN its eff
forts to help others. We want
to know you better. Won't
YOU come to church next
sunday, shake hands, anu
ay you are ready to help in
he greatest work on earth
oday- 1.-The work Of bring
ing the world to Christi
Evening star., 1934-10-10

investigation Of "the past practices Of
the industry and any modification Of
such practices or effect upon such
practices resulting from the provisions
Of the CODE"
The investigation also was to enable
the administrator to determine to what
extent the code operated to protect
small enterprises from alleged oppres-
sion or discrimination.
N. r. A. officials said the investiga-
ton was still under way. Because Of
major problems involved in reorgan-
izing the Recovery Administration, the
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Court here against the Atmore SILK
Mills, Inc, Atmore, Ala, asking an
Injunction to prevent the mills from
allegedly underpaying and overwork-
ing employees In violation OF tne
N, r. A. silk throwing code.
The suit charges that many OF the
125 employees are worked as mucn as
so hours per week at a wage OF SOU
weekly in violation of the code. The
Government also seeks to get $1,000
from the corporation to pay back
wages allegedly due employees.
The proceedings were filed by Alex
Evening star., 1934-10-10
No Crime Wave Noted.

OMAHA R.-Prof. Laurence H.
Brown of Creighton University, is
looking for a crime wave. but there
Just doesn't seem to be one.
IT can't find any evidence OF a
crime wave in recent years." he says.
Statistical indicators, such as ar
rests, are not reliable"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
N. R. A. AL LUMINUM CODE
EXTENDED FOR go DAYS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A. has extended the alumi-
mum code for a 60-day period.
AS originally approved by Hugh s.
Johnson. the code fer the industry in
which the family Of Andrew w. Mellon,
former Secretary Of the Treasury, has
important interests, was made effective
for a 90-daY period only pending an
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ROBBERS HIT AND RUN

ATLANTA, October 1c CP.-The
hit-and-r.n system is not confined
to base ball and automobile drivers.
Atlanta police yesterday reported
window smashers now break window
and then run around the block. AS
they turn the last corner they slow
up and II no one has noticed the bro
ken window saunder casually up to
the window, grab the goods on dis
play and walk of.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ALABAMA SILK MILLS
SUED ON CODE BASIS

Government Charges Labor Given
Too Low Wage-Asks 81, 900
to Make Restitution.
By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, October 10.-The
United States Government yesterday
filed suit in United States District
Evening star., 1934-10-10

new board Of governors extended the
code for another two months, during
which it will seek to reach a final de-
termination on whether the code shall
be permanent.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Birch, United States district attorney
and Charles D. Dimmock, Washing
ton, N. r. A. counsel.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Food Shops Numerous.
Holland now has one retail food
shop for every 100 persons.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Fear Leather Substitutes.
German tanners fear an era of
leather substitutes Is near.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Sunday evening . another Distinctive
Drama on WMAL at 7:l5. Don't miss ii!
Evening star., 1934-10-10


ellen Ra Hagnerwh h interest
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

that after he was cured he still
had to keep the same expression
to continue his progress in the
cinema.
Wesley Barry is native son, II
you care. In British Agent" they
have a record n u m b n of sets
(small and large) Al to be exact
Cracker Henderson, Gary Coop
er's stooge, reports that since
Gary has a bad cold and has to
have a nurse on the set with him
that he has also contracted a bad
cold and that he couldn't be hap
pier that Gary didn't contract
gall-stones else'n he'd have been q
cinch for the sam e ailment.
Ernst Lubitsch calls Minna Com"
bel Min" Una Merkel put a
barbecue pit in her backyard
which was to have been officially
christened with big Soiree until
some loving friends brought steak
and garlic for an early opening.
Eddie Brophy. a one-time pro-
duction manager Low devoting his
time to acting for the M-G-En-
mers, claims that he has never
kissed any other woman than his
wife in nine years which is a new
Olympic record in any key.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

lily for exercise, but then maybe
it'll be seen in her next picture.
The General Federation of Wom.
ems Clubs, the National Council
Of Jewish Women, the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Society
of New England WON n, the
Women's University Club, and the
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
threw a pool and voted Marlene
Dietrich's "The Scarlet Empress"
the very best picture of the month
Edward H. Griffith, an MG-M
director, has a complete record Ct
some 1000 featured players he has
directed in movies. Alongside the
name Of each he has put down
notes of their various tempera.
ments, their strong and weak
)ints, 1 all the important in
cidentS observed by him regarding
their work while they were under
his direction. Such a catalogue
would be very helpful to great
many directors.
Fred Astaire is considered one
of the IL best dressed men in
America. Ginger Rogers has
started a new fad which will be a
little difficult in case Joe Rain
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

lis laid in Germany, with two pow
erty-stricken newlyweds as its
principal characters.
COLUMBIA-Warner Baxter is
the star of "Such Women Are Dan
gerous," which begins its local en-
gagement on Friday. He plays a
popular novelist, the alteration Of
women readers and secretly loved
by three widely diversified ladies.
Rosemary AmeS, Rochelle Hudson
and Mona Marie are the trio in
question, from whom he must
choose. Henrietta Crossman, Irv-
ing Pichel and Matt Moore sup
port him.
HOWARD-From the Worlds
Fair in Chicago comes the stage
attraction opening here Saturday.
It is Secrets of a Harem," one of
exposition midway diversions.
Little Egypt" and her seven wells
will be there, with a company In
cluding Freddy Stritt, the May
field trio and SO others. On the
screen will be Nov I'll Tell" by
Mrs. Arnold Rothstein, starring
Helen Twelvetrees and Spencer
Tracy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Adolf Hitler jOurneyed to
Venice the other day, to shake
hands with MussOIini. And
when these Prime e Menacers
shake, the rest Of Europe shakes.
Hitler wanted q New Deal
and the Duce turned up. but
France is hoping that the Duce
isn't wild.
The first thing, the two Die
tatOrs have to decide is, who's
going to talk and who's going to
listen.
When Hitler saw all the water
in the streets of Venice, he
wished he'd brought his Storm
Troops.
Hitler'S visit with MussOlini
and his Black Shirts, makes the
rest of Europe think that some
thing is in the wind. But most
likely, it's only the Sm ell of
Italian garlic.
So Remember:-
When Brown Shirts meet
Black Shirts, there's bound to
be q lot Of tails going around.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
ICOVer
Hollywood
By LLOYD PANTACES
QUALIFICATIONS R,s1rs xEsxRvzo

Utterly fantastic but true:
It would seem that Joan Blondell
has just received an offer Of mar
riage from a young Dutch planter
in Jamaica who claims that he
has just S e N our Joa n in a
cinema called Central Park" that
up to that time he had never be-
fore seen nor heard Of her, but
that after sitting through the film
twice he b &c m e so enamored
would she do him the honor to
marry him? La Blondell has just
replied posthaSte that she is flat
tered with the honor he wishes to
bestow upon her but, at the mo-
ment, she is very happily married
and is just about to give to the
world an heir!
Francis Lederer is an actor only
because it acquaints him with the
public which will then listen in
telligently to his dissertations on
world peace. Furthermore in the
last year and a half he has at
tended but three dinner-partieS
preferring to stay at home and &C
quaint his brain with history,
philosophy, and science.
Patricia Ellis has gone and dyed
her hair a honey-colored-blonde,
which is the color it originally
was, and looks more beauteous
than ever. Leon Enroll has only
one superstition but it's a pip. In
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Records F
Roadside Theater
Gives Premiere
Or 'Octoroon'

Cheers greeted the opening last
night of the Roadside Theater's
first summer production, 1.-THE Oc-
toroon," at their novel playhouse
in Halpine, Md.
It was without a doubt a tri-
umph of the highest order, intro
ducing a new idea to Washingto-
mans. From the unbounded enthu-
siasm of the audience last night
(which filled every one Of the 24G
seats), it is a prosperous idea, too.
1.-THE Octoroon" is a melodrama
by Dion Boucicault, written in the
florid style Of the pre-Civil War
era. It has all Of the ingredients
of the true thriller, the dashing
hero, sweet heroine, old farmstead
and, most Of all, deep-dyed villain.
The audience entered into the
spirit of the piece with gusto.
They hissed the villain nightly.
applauded and stamped their feet
when he was killed and wept with
the heroine in her sad plight. All
Of which made the evening COM
p1etely enjoyable.
Zoe, played beautifully by Ruth
Hartrick, is the octoroon, coveted
by McClosky eugene Kressin)
and loved by Peyton (Howard
Fredericks). A legal tangle makes
Zoe a slave when the plantation
is to be sold. The end finds her
dying in her sweetheart's arms
and McClosky the victim Of his
misdoings.
Besides Miss Hartrick, who car
ried a large role in fine style, the
all-around excellent cast was
topped by the portrayal Of Kres-
sin, who twirled his black mus
tache and was every bit the dirti-
est villain imaginable: Fredericks,
well fitted for the hero'S part.
Thomas Cahill lent his reliable
support to an important char
acterization, while Janet Coon,
Rose Skopp and Frances Brunt "a
very lovely second LADY, were
others who shone. The remainder
of the company, which, it must be
repeated, were above par, in
cluded Ralph S. Fowler, Mario
Geraci, Edward Prescott, Harrison
B. Hathaway, Charles McInnis,
Walter Pick, Forester Sicard, Mrs.
McInnis and Betty Rice.
Edith I. Allen, technical adviser,
had her own private triumph, too.
For the sets, designed by her, drew
a hearty share Of the applause, de-
servedly so. The costumes, de-
signed by Dorothy Croissant, aided
in preserving the old-time atmos-
phere. Eldred Wilson's stage crew
performed the many changes OF
scene smoothly and swiftly.
True, there were minor bitches
and accidents, to be expected on
opening night. But why mention
them? They marred the play not
one bit. Go see "The Octoroon"
(Which will run through Satur-
day. and have yourself lot Of
fun. K. ".
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Leu 11cdAy d1lU
his completely mad stooges have
unfortunately come to the parting
of the ways. The stoogeS felt they
could make more money and get
along better sans their discoverer
Ted. Wezel see.
Warren Williams original ambi-
ton in life was to become an en-
g1neer (Which he didn't and Jean
Muir wanted to become a French
teacher. All of those stories
about Margaret Lindsay's holland.
heavy escorts such as Dick Powell,
Phillip Reid, and Lyle Talbot are
a fabrication. The love of her life
is a young gentleman who resides
himself in New York but opp to
date Miss L. is sealed-mouthed re-
garding his identity. The most
disappointed man in Hollywood at
not being able to attend the Bael.
Camera fight was T a m m any
Young (W.C. Fields stooge and
Americas premier gate crasher). {.
1t was the first worlds champion
fight T a m m any had failed to
crash in twenty years.
Mady Christians, one Of our lat
est foreign importations, lived in
a fifteen-room apartment in Ber-
lin but is now looking for a very
tiny beach house at Santa Monica.
Nevertheless, said beach house
must be big enough to accommo-
date a grand piano else'n Mady
won't play. Mae West is about
to become Americas premier tap
on-toer since she's taken up tap
dancing with vengeance primar-
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Outdoor Resorts
Or Washington

GLEN ECHO-With u m m r
actually here, Glen Echo'S finds
added favor with those in search
of diversion and coolneSs. The
Crystal Pool is catering to hun
dreds of Washington swimmers
every day, and the other amuSe-
mentS, such as the coaster dip,
dodgem, whip and airplane swings
all have their quota Of customers.
Dancing prevails in the Spanish
ballroom every week night to the
strains of Dave McWilliams' Or
cheStra.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE OzZie
Nelson will bring his orchestra to
this popular dance resort tonight
for a special one-night engage
ment. Harriet Hilliard will be
heard with the orchestra, which
provides music for Joe Penner'S
radio broadcaStS. There, is, OF
course, nightly sessions of dane
ing at the Lake" with special
name bands as added attractions
from time to time.
SEASIDE PARK-With schools
closed and Congress adjourned.
thoughts of Washingtonians are
turning to outdoor amuSementS.
Seaside Park, on the shores Of the
Chesapeake, provides any number
of diversions to suit the taste.
There is the giant pool, with salt
water. Then too, the ballroom, on
the boardwalk, offers the music of
Frank Flanagan for dancers.
Trains run daily to the spot and q
splendid road is provided for mo-
toriStS.
WILSON LINE Patronage Of
the City of washington, Potomac
river boat, has exceeded all rec
ordS. The moonlight trips and
day excursions are both popular
A new innovation on the evening
rides is the stopping at Marshall
Hall Park to allow a few minutes
recreation at the amusement re-
sort. OF course, the trips during
the dsaE stop at both Mt. Vernon
and d HSSha1l Hall. which offers
q variety Of attractions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

NATIONALS sailor, Beware,
the uproarious naval farce, con-
tinues to enjoy capacity business
in the third week Of its run
here. The National Theater
Players, headed by Roy Roberts
and Ruth Abbott are seen in the
spicy tale Of love in the Navy.
The production will run until
Saturday, with matinees today
and Saturday.
EARLE-Kay Francis plays a
woman physician in Doctor
Monica" which will be the screen
attraction starting Friday. She
is seen in an adaptation Of the
stage play, which tells the story
of the trials that beset the woman
when she attempts to be a wife
as well. On the stage will be a
musical unit production, words
and Music, Inc, with a large cast
and chorus Of "a. Chester Hale
staged the presentation. Promi-
nent in the company are Lester
Cole, Sally Burrill, Barr and
Estes, Alice Kavin and others.
FOX-Joe Penner, the "wanta-
buy-a-duck" man Of radio, screen
and stage renown, will be the
star of Fridays stage show. The
''Nathty Man" brings his own re-
vue with him. The company IS
headed by Monk Purcell and
Dick Ryen, his air stooges: Joe
and Jane McKenna, the Keller
Sisters and Lynch and the Three
Long Brothers. The feature film
will be Hollywood Party" M-G-
Ms musical comedy, featuring
Lupe velez, Jimmie Durante,
Laurel and Hardy, Charles But
terworth, Polly Moran. George
Givot, Ted Healy and Jack Pearl.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"The Life Of
Vergie winters" adapted from the
Louis Bromfield story, and star
ring Ann Harding and John
Boles, opens today on Fifteenth
Street. Miss Harding portrays
the tragic sweetheart of a poll
tician, to whom circumstances
forbid marriage. Helen VinSon,
Betty Furness, Wesley Barry,
Molly O'Day and Ben Alexander
have important roles in the pic
ture.
PALACE-The successful movie
team Of Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell are reunited in Change Of
Heart" coming to the Palace Fri.
day. The picture was adapted
from Kathleen Norris book, Man
haitian Love Song" and tells Of
two young couples struggling to
find happiness and content in New
York. Ginger Rogers and James
Dunn form the second team. with
Shirley Temple and Beryl Mercer
in the cast.
METROPOLITAN - Margaret
Sullavan'S second screen vehicle,
Little Man, What Now?" from
Hans Fallada's story, will return
to the downtown sector on Friday,
when it plays a return engagement
at the Metropolitan. Douglass
Montgomery plays opposite Miss
SULLIVAN and Alan Hale is fea-
tured. Little Man, What Now?"
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Screen Still Lure

Florence Lawrence, who a gen.
Grafton ago shared hopors with
Mary Pickford and Dorothy and
Lillian Gish, is playing a minor
role in 1.-THE Old Fashioned Way"
with w. c. Fields, Joe Morrison
and Baby Leroy. The former
film star was the original Bio
graph Girl" and the original "Imp
Girl" For many years she was
known as Baby Flo. the Child
Wonder"