davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Official Notice
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ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c., November
80, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remOnstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting Of such licenses. and
that hearing faI will be had on such spptssas
at 10 q. M. in Room 221. District Build
ing: g. 1sadore Kellner, TIA Columbia
Wine Liquor Shop. Retailers A, 1929
tailers C, 507-13 Sth St., S. E.; 1877, DUAL.
ity Liquor Shop. Retailers A. 625 18th St.,
N. W.; 336. Samuel Schulman, TIA Schul.
an; 9s1 Oh Gssf st. anS uo i1 Sorf a.rH Retailers Y Me- a.
Glue. Retailers B. 17es Pa. Ave. N. W:
421, zenon Soupouras. Retailers D. 1888
14th St., y. W.; 43s, Samuel Addison, Re.
b31, William H. Furr. TIA Meridian Deli.
catessen, Retailers B. 3447 14th ST. N. W.;
547, Eugene Merlone and Dwins Merlone,
1907 Dessles % St.. n. wv W.: 597'' '' Harry tS Chat:
lin. TIA Chats Liquor Store. Retailers A.
S03 9Th St.. $. E.; 736. George Many
Shadld' IA Georges Luncheonette;- Re.
$50. Abe Miller, ia Miiler's Market, Re:
taeri tail Rft.e1, B. Hel l1th st. E. 92g Ge9EEe
Retailers C.. 1923 nth St., y. W.; 977,
Harry sosnick and Charles sosnick, Re-
Gbsrs, ss5s B 1ol lRh Rthat ST. loFS PS
Ave. N. W; 1882. Michael Heillman,
1st St.. N. W.. 1890, Lewis A Rock. Re-
N. W; 1858 james c. Wing, ia Lib
erty Cafe, Retailers D., 1894 H St. N. E.;
1747. J. Byron Loekhead, TIA sJimmles
S., s. W; 1855. Tenas s \. 6iaecpoulos' 1 cope tSS
18th St. N. W; 1907. Peter george &
ketae; ceRGS 4th A st ss0FSe " SfaG5 is45
Mrs. Alice L. Dubois, TIA Northeast Chill
Psrlor, Retailers D. 922 H St. N. T.;
1ser. 1872 Ttt1Py 200 lisa Co. Inc Re-
Isidor Burman. Retailers B. 315 Que ST..
n. W: 2O23. Louis Widome, TIA South
east Market, aa66eetS, Retailers B. 4o2 Ky Ave.
400 W st., N. W; 212O, Linford Harry
Lewis. TIA Log Cabin Liquor Store, Re.
tailers A. 1900 7th St.. N. W.; 1920,
nEd sefs BFf 3 1850 I'd % s seFsF r. W. N?ss s Re- Re-
beeca Rubin; TIA Belmont Liquor Store:
W: OFFUTT. AGNES x. MASON. ISAAC
A+CoHoL1c BEvERAGE CONTROL
80: 1884. Notice is hereby. given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing. of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
December II. 1894. at 9 80 a. M. in Room
221, District Building: 2076.- Fred shus'
Simon Kimche. TIA Kmche's Meat Market
& Beverages. Retailers A, 600 Md Ave,
S. W: 1921. Murgde,h Baldadian Re-
tailers D: 1919 18th ST., N; W: 2522:
William Winston Kenney. TIA Homestead
Social Club. Inc, Retailers C. 1885 y
18th St. N. W. GEORGE W. OFFUTT.
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alec.
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
POWER OUTPUT 7
RISES IN WEEK
High Low 90

Production of electricity by
electric light and power industry
in week ended November "a, was
1,705, $4,000 XVIII. against 1907
$4,000 XVIII. in like 1888 week,
an increase Of 81 per cent, &C
cording to Edison Electric 1nsti-
tute. Output in week ended No
vember II totaled 1,691,o46, 900
XVIII, against 1,617,249,O00 XVIII.
in 1888 week, an increase of 4.6
per cent, and in week ended No.
vember 10 came to 1,675, ,76O, 900
XVIII, against 1,616,s75,000 XVIII.
In 1888, an increase Of 3.6 per
cent.
Electric output of STANDARD
Gas & Electric Company for the
week ended November "a totaled
85,992,419 kilowatt hours, an in.
crease of 5 per cent compared
with the corresponding week last
year, and an increase Of 2,366,777
kilowatt hours or 2.8 per cent
over the week ended November
II, this year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

unbroken car on track. Florida, boxes,
No. ., $3.50 @ 200, as to size.
Turnips-Pennsylvani &c per bunch.
Beets-Texas, u crates. mostly around
$1.75: Pennsylvania, punched, csc.
RadiShes South Carolina, bushel
baskets. punched, $3.50.
Oranges-Four California arrived: s
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, hoxes, $2.25@3.0O, according to
grade and size; bushel baskets No. l,
$1.25@1.50.
Lemons-California, boxes, $4,000
525, according to grade and size.
Chestnuts-Italian. 7h0Sc per pound.
Pecans-Georgia. per pound, Schleys,
23@25c; Stuarts, 10000.
Tangerine-No carlots arrivals; car
diverted; no cars on track. Florida,
As bushel boxes, $1.25@175.
Bananas-one OAR arrived; un-
broken car on track.
Grapes, Table Stock-No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track.
Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Pears-One New York: Oregon
arrived: l broken and unbroken cars
on track.
Florida-S4 crates avocados, 64 bushel
baskets cucumbers! So crates eggplant,
10 50-lb hacks pecans, SO crates peppers
105 bushel hampers squash. 16S busheI
hampers snap beans, As (4O-lb. crates)
tomatoes
New York state-14 crates brussels
sprouts,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 I.N.S).-Hogs-
@s: heavy. IS.7O@G.i5: medium. $500
SIS: light. S5.25 a $50; light lights,
$S.7S S04.15: packing sowS 35.50@5.Ss, /,
pigs, $3.50 @3.6O. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-5,l0o; steady. Calves, 1000. !;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$500; common and medium. $41s:
yearlings. $7@S. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers SS.So@S; cows. $2.25@G75: bulls.
3s.So04 calves. $396.5O: feeder steers.
Gtocker cows and heifers, S2.75@375.
Sheep-l6.000; steady. Lambs, $3.50
0735: common, $ASO@5.5O; yearlings,
$45o@S: feeders, $5@5.76; ewes, $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
NAMED TO BOARD

Harlow S. Person, member OF
the faculty of Columbia Univer.
sity, New York has been appoint.
ed acting director of the water
resources section of the National
Resources Board, and acting chair.
man Of the water planning com.
mittee Of the FERA, according to
Secretary 1ckes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

good, $4.75@6.5O; heifers $3.50 to $50
poundsl good. S4.OO@A5O: cows. good.
$500 @ S.50 bulls, good beef, S3.00@3.50.
Calves-150. SOC higher. Vealers, good
and choice. $7.0O@750
Sheep-1.000. Market steady. Lambs
go pounds DOWN. good and choice, $6.75
@7.25; yearling wethers, good and choice,
$4.50q 800; aged wethers, medium good,
$2;2S @ S.2S; ewes. good and choice, $2.25
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Nov. 30 T.N.s)-Hors-
?.SSO: holdovers none. Unevenly strong
to 15c over Wednesdays average,
Weights around 200 lbs. up most Desir-
able. 22S.2so lbs. $S.5O@S 90: $50. siO lbs.
$500 @S.S5: 150-170 lbs. $5.1595.75; 100
140 lbs, $685. @475; inferior pigs down
ward to $3.50; packing sows. SS.6505. 90
Cattle-1S0. Common to medium steers
and heifers strong to Csc higher, $4.5O@
5.25; cows firm; low-cutter and cutter,
$1.40@2.35.
Calves-2OO. Vealers SOC higher. Good
to choice. $500; common and medium,
SEAS @S.75.
Sheep-s00. Lambs strong to 15c high
er. scattered sales. Good to choice, $3.50
07.7S; medium kinds, &S.00067S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CHS. Holders Vote
For Stock Dividend

Columbia Broadcasting System,
Inc, voted so per cent stock div.
idend on the A and B shares, pay
able December q to stock Of rec.
ord December 13. There are ILL.,
244 shares outstanding, consisting
Of 49,194 A and 62,25O 3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. so (I.N.s),
Hogs-a,sOo. Holdovers. $50. Market
active. 200 pounds and up SC lower.
HsaVies, $6.75@6.1O: medium, 5000
$40: light, $3.50 500; light lights, $3.50
0S,25: packing Sows. $4.S0@S.25; pigs,
100000.
Cattle-i2S. Governments. II. Market
nominal. Steers GOO to 100 pounds)
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
RAIL NETS DIP

The first 81 railroads to report
October earnings had net operat.
ing income in that month approx.
mating $50, 1853, 900, compared with
$43, zoo, 900 in the like 1888 month,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. Washington, No
vember 20. 34-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800. District Build
ing. until 2 o'clock P. NJ. December 10,
1884 for furnishing Stag and Screenings
Specifications and information at Room
800. District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30


:;::;: :$ 81; !; 81; s.; $;;;; $;$;: $:5:
Singer Mfg .......,... $50 259 I259
So Am Cid & Plat. .... az AL az
South Penn Oil. ....... 23 % 20
Southn Pipe Line. as as az
Southland Royalty .... 6A 5h 5h
Spanish G. Gen Reg 80. u hI Il
st Oil of Ky.......... II II II
st Oil OF Ohio. 1871 1874 1914
Starrett Corr ......... a h u
Sunray Oil (DeD ...... IN 1hI ia
Taggart Corp. l l
Technicolor ........... 14h 13A 1874
Teck Hughes G....... Az Az "A
Tobac Pr Ex......... rs Ia 1%
Todd Shipy'ds. ......... IS IS 2s
Transcont Air Trans. az az az
Tung s Lamp.
United Corp war. Y ri y
United Founders Corp. n "A "a
United Gas. IL IL IN
United Gas pf........I 37A 81 37k
United L & A...... IN IL II
United L & P CIV pf...
United Shoe M......., SIN 67S SIN
U Foil B............ 14A las 14h
U & Int Sec........ l l
U & Int Sec / pf.... 46h 461a 46K
U Rubber Reclaim. IN 10 IL
United stores. s.......... y h u
Utility Equities ..... IN TX IN
Uti Equities pro-. 43 43 43
Utilities P & L..... u "a a
Waco Aircraft .... 7% 81 tn
West Pwr pf........ rs rs rs
Westvaco Chlor pf... 979S 979S 97sS
Willow Cafe pf.....
Wright Harg Mines. SIS SK SIS
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
N. Y. Curb Quotations

High Low 1918
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

IN DIAMOND CABS
keys in Cab 534.
Lady's black umbrella in Cab $50.
Package IN Cab 4S0.
Call Lost and Found Dept. North 1868
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

KEYS in brown leather case Nov. 20,
in n. E. vicinity. Atlantic 0110.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
y.'.=; Y x,s;sss;.'., d.; N. Y. Bond Quotations

Q. 0. Government Il High Low Il Pm.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Personals
No additional Charge For dds
In This Classific0fiOS

No red tape Furniture. stoves blankets.
lamps Terms as low Is Soc . week Call
between 5 80 and p. m. Line. 1000.
SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen. For
appointment, call Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Found "a
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Shirley Guest
Of LIoyds

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 8.-One Of
the biggest social events in
Hollywood's younger set took
place unrecorded by cameras.
Little Shirley Temple, the screens
newest rave, went calling on
Harold Lloyd's youngsters in the
big house on the hill.
Mildred Gloria, Harold, jr., and
Peggy Lloyd have seen every one
of Shirley's pictures and are
among her most loyal fans. They
begged so hard to meet her that
their mother finally invited Shir-
ley to a party. It was ice cream
instead of cocktails at this Soiree
and everything was served in
state in Mildred Gloria's play
house on the grounds of the
Lloyd home.
Cameramen would have given
their eye teeth to get pictures OF
this party, but Mildred Lloyd said
not was just to be fun for the
kids.
Harold's youngest, however, has
an eye for business. He said:
Mama, you get her out here,
and we'll show her daddy'S pic
ture"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
.Sondro Must
Be Near Gary

WOOD, Sept. 8.
Scarcely over the honeymoon
stage, Gary Cooper and Sandra
Shaw are not able to endure the
prospect of a months separation,
while the lanky star does location
work for his new picture, "The
Lives of Bengal Lancer" So
Sandra has packed up a few suit
cases and has moved to Malibu
Lake lodge, which is only three
miles from the spot where magi-
clans from the studio technical
department have erected huge
replica of the famous Khyber pass.
Gary Cooper had already estab-
lished residence at the location,
but, on his brides arrival, has
given notice of changing his head
quarters to the nearby resort.
His alibi, grinningly delivered to
studio chiefs, was that he couldn't
live any longer on location because
he had discovered a rattlesnake
near his tent.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
HOLLYWOOD Awaits Max Boer;
Says He's Going To Be Serious

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-Those
who have been eagerly waiting
the new collision between Holly
wood and Max Baer will have to
hug their patience a little longer.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion arrives soon, but will spend
only "a hours in Hollywood at this
time. Filmland gets it's only
glimpse of Max at the dinner Leo
Morrison is giving for him.
Then the champ starts his rel
ereeing tour of the Northwest.
He'll not come back until Para
mount is ready to start work on
"Kids on the Cuff" Meaning In
about four weeks.
Until then Hollywood is wonder
ing how seriously to take Max's
latest crack:
81 found out the Hollywood
angles when / was there before"
the champ told an interviewer.
keeping busy is the best way
to get along in pictures. I'm
serious about this acting bust
ness row, and I'm going to con-
finer all my acting to out in
from of that camera"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Frank Morgan Back
At RKO For Movie

Frank Morgan, well-known stage
personality who was brought to
Hollywood a while back by RKO
Radio to play a leading role in the
mystery production, Secrets OF
the French Police" has been
brought back to his original Hol-
lywood lot for an important role
in by Your Leave" the picturiza-
ton of the Broadway success OF
the same name.
Morgan joins cast that in
cludes Genevieve Tobin, Margaret
Hamilton and Gene Lockhart'
LLOYD Corrigan is directing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Conchito, Raul
Romoncing?

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-If az
fecting fareWells mean anything,
the romance of Raul Roulien and
Conchita Montenegro is on the
up-and-up.
The South American star made
a special trip to Malibu Lake to
say good-by to Conchita, who
was on location with the Fox
troupe making Hell in the
Heavens.
The actress was plenty upset
when told that the company
would work till / a. m, making
it impossible for her to see Rou-
lien off on the midnight plane.
At 9 p. M, when the director re-
Tented, she burst into grateful
tears.
However serious their romance,
the couple will be parted for the
next three months. Roulien flies
to Havana and Puerto Rico for
personal appearances and then
sails for southern Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Hollywood GSSIeS

ded on and, at last, near suffocat-
ing, came up gaSping on the other
side. It was all she could do tC
drag herself on the bank, where
she lay dizzy and faint.
The child's nurse, seeing some
thing wrong, rushed over to offer
aid. But Jane piped up.
"Oh, mama doesn't need SYM
pathy; she's the strong type"
Someone is tagging another
story onto that famous producer.
He is said to have come out of a
preview the other night and re-
marked to a friend:
"The picture is colossal-but in
a small way"
And a Notre Damer writes from
Chicago that the Irish will blossom
out this year with fight song by
Walter Donaldson, Hollywood COM
poser.
The last two lines are particu-
larly swell.
Don't let them crash that
Rockne lane.
mo, no, no, no, Notre Dame!"
Max Baer took plenty of kid
ding from Eddie Cantor when the
champ was banqueted here, but
Eddie, in fine form, leveled one of
his funniest shafts, sitting nearby
among the welcomers.
They tell me that Make just
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

H o l m e S ana
M a ri an Dix,
W i'll be pro-
duced with an
all-Star cast on
the RKO Radio
lot. Ben Lyon,
Polly M or a n,
Pert K e l t o n,
Chick Chand-
Ter and SkeetS
Gallagher have
already b e e n
signed for what
promises to be
a large cast Of
fun makers.
Ben Holm e S
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

the stage where
La Cava is di-
recting Helen
Hayes in What
Every Woman
Knows"
Here Kate be-
gan to send in
a series of mes
sages, u n d e r
different names,
d e m anding to
see La Cava. In
the end, the ag-
gravated direc-
tol. came out to
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Hepburn Pulls
A Fast One

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-Mad-
cap Kate Hepburn has been at
her favorite sport again-bedevil-
ing Gregory La Cava. The whim-
sical star, accompanied by an un-
identified girl friend, probably
Laura Harding, drove up to the
M. G. M. studio in Kate's Ford
truck.
They talked their way past the
gateman and drove right down to
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Iune to MaIibu

Finished with her role in Uni
versal's wake Up and Dream"
June Knight has joined the film
colony at Malibu, famous Pacific
Coast summer resort. Miss Knight
is slated to be one of those "glori-
fled" in THE Great ziegfeld" at
Universal shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Ben Lyon fulfils through this
assignment a contract for one
picture signed a short while
back. Polly Moran steps from
the cast of Down to Their Last
Yacht" for her new role. Skeets
Gallagher, Pert Kelton and Chick
Chandler are RKO Radio con-
tract players. Chandler is star
ring in his own series Of two
reel comedies.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

When it comes TO sharp wit,
Ann Harding's little Jane Is her
mothers own daughter. The other
day the star waded into the swim
ming pool carrying Jane on her
shoulders. She headed for the
other side of the pool, but found
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Cast Additions

Christian Rub, Otis Harlan, Lee
Kohlmar, Herbert Haywood, Grace
Hayle. Betty Heistand. Devona
Doxie, Wynne Davis, Ray Russell
and Sid Jarvis have been added to
the player roster of T'oxs produc-
ton of Music in the Air" now
before the cameras, with Gloria
Swanson and John BoleS in the
leading roles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

1nere are IL
pictures noted,
for it must be
a full team.
/. "The Birth
Of a Nation"
2. "The Mir
Acle Man."
3. IL ! t t ] e
Caesar"
4. &C a v a ].
cade."
5. "The Kid. /"
6. "AS Y ou
Desire Me"
Z. "The Gov.
cred Wagon"
q "Tha TOIYr
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

had his ears lifted to go into pic
lures" said Cantor. He should
have had his arms lifted and
stayed in the ring"
"Well," said Screen Commenta-
tor Pete Smith. as he hit the ball
in the rough for the sixth time
It suppose there are worse golfers
than l."
only two" retorted the discour-
aged caddy, land they stay in the
clubhouse and play bridget"
A Hollywood wag postcards to
know if you've heard the latest
Warner Brothers have a short sub
ject with Hugh Herbert. They've
been holding it up two months to
get it on a program with a feature
picture he isn't in.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Ny 10 Fovorite
Pictures
No. %. DUTCH" BERGMAN

A. j. Dutch" Bergman, director
of athletics and coach of the
Catholic University football team,
is also an ardent movie fan. He
takes time out from his pigskin
work to jot down his favorites.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

in an automobile accident last
; week and spent four days in a
Santa Monica hospital. Four
stitches in his lip will keep him
from laughing for a few days.
Frank Albertson has been
added to the cast of Fox's Bach
elor Of Arts" Louis King directs.
Sig Herzig is doing the Origi-
nal music for Louis Brooks
next RKO musical production,
tentatively titled "AdiOs Argen-
tinO," which will be worked out
as the successor to Flying
Down to Rio"
Finishing on schedule, "The
Richest Girl in the World" star
ring Miriam Hopkins and Joel Nc
Crea, is now in RKO Radio cutting
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Best-Dressed

Rene Hubert, Fox Film Stylist,
maintains that Gloria Swanson Is
the best-dreSSed Of stars.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Warmers under an exclusive con-
tract, with his first role to be in
"Sweet Adeline," starring Irene
Dunno.
Frank Mayo was engaged last
week by Columbia for two pic
lures. He has started work in
'FOrchidS and Onions" ITEM
pOrary title).
RKO Radio cast additions in
clude Shirley Grey for "Wednes-
days Child" and Edgar Kennedy
for '"The Kickoff"
Jack MuIhall was last week as
signed an important role in
Evelyn Prentice" M-G'M'S de-
tective romance reuniting Viii
liam Powell and Myrna 10y.
Ferdinand GOttSchalk joins
Ricardo COrtez and Ann DvOrak
In the cast Of Warmers Il Am
Thief"
Billie Burke last week Joined
Joan Crawford, Clark Gable. Rob
ert Montgomery and Charles But
terworth in the cast OF "ForSaklng
All Others" now before. the came"
raS at MG-M.
Making a quick recovery from
the illness which forced him to
withdraw from the cast Of "Ma-
rie GaIante," Spencer Tracy has
returned to his role opposite
Ketti Gallian. Edmund Lowe,
who had been substituted for
Tracy, will 60 back to 'Man
Lock-" in which he and Victor
McLagIen have the leading roles.
With the signing of Inez Court
ney and Walter Catlett, the cast
for Columbia's "The Captain Hates
the Sea-" is now complete. Lewis
Milestone is directing.
Henry Stephenson has been
nut under long term contract by
M-G.M. He recently appeared
with Constance Bennett in "Out-
cast Lady" and il now working
with Helen Hayes in 'What
Every Woman Knows"
Z. H. Allen, in charge Of Educa'
Nonal'S west coast production, an.
nounceS that cameras have started
grinding on q new two-reel musical
comedy, nifty Nurse" the most
ambitious so far on the new sea-
sons program. Written by Stanley
Rauh, with tunes by Val Burton
and viii Jason, the comedy will
feature Johnny Downs, Sally
Sweet, Billy Gilbert and Billy <.
Wells. Leigh Jason is directing.
Mary Carlisle has been bOr-
rOwed by Monogram from M,G-M
for "GirI Of My Dreams" Eddie
Nugcnt, Gigi Parrish and Sterl-
ing Holloway also are in 1t.
Richard BoleSlavSky has become
q member of the Directors Branch
Of the Academy, the fourth to be
added to the director rolls in
week, the others being Louis King,
Kurt Neumann and Victor Flem-
ing.
Rian James, author Of "The
White Parade" has been signed
by Fox Corporation to work on
the script for . picture based
on "HeIdOradO," by Frank
Mitchell Dazey.
Allen jenkins and Ruth Don
nelly have been teamed In "Vaca-
ton Daze," q two-reel Vitaphone
comedy, now in work at Warmers
Burbank studios. Joe Traub Is
directing.
George BerthOlOn, Monogram
associate producer was injured
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
RKO Lines Up
Comedy Cast

HOLLYW WOOD, Sept. 8.
lightning Strikes Twice." an
original comedy story by Ben
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Dutch" Bergman Horsemen."
8. 1.-The House of RothSchild. |"
10. Shanghai Express"
IL "Cimarron,S
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

she'd overestimated her endurance
in walking under water. To make
things worse, Jane started to
bounce up and down upon her
shoulders. It would have been
easy to throw the child off, but
Ann feared it would instill a fear
of water in her mind. So she plod-
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Bing CrOSby's activities are so
numerous that . corporation
was necessary, 50 now it is Bing
Crosby Corp, with his father,
H. L., ST., and his brothers,
Everett and Larry, handling
his business interests. Everett
Crosby Is also representing
Marian Mansfield, for whom he
has negotiated a five-year con-
tract with Paramount. Bob, an
other brother Of Bing's, and
who recently played an engage
ment at the Paramount in New
York, where he was featured
with the Vic Young band, is
now on the screen in q Para
mount short singing with the
Ans0R Weeks band
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Ralph G. Farnum has arranged
for Regis Toomey to play the
lead in "Sea Grip for RKO.
Cliff Reid supervising and Wally
Fox directing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

see who it was. Katharine Hepburn
He was greeted by uproarious
laughter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Behind the Silver Screen

Joe CaWthorn has been signed by
Warmers under an exclusive con-
tract, with his first role to be in
"Sweet Adeline," starring Irene
Dunno.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Mort Dixon and Allie WrubeL
Warner song writing team, have
composed q new song, 'Mr. and
Mrs." for Dick Powell to sing
in the finale dance number Of
FILTRATION Walk" Bobby Con-
molly is directing this finale.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Beyer-McArthur office has set
Murray Kinnell and Paul Stanton
in "Anne Of Green Cables" RKO:
oscar APPEL in Il Am a Thief" ,"
Warner Bros; and Florence Rob-
erts IN Hal Roach'S Babes in
Toyland."
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

George BerthOIOn, Monogram
associate producer was in3ured
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Allen Jenkins and Ruth Don
nelly have been teamed in "Vaca-
ton Daze," q two!reel Vitaphone
comedy, now in work at Warmers
Burbank studios. Joe Traub is
directing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Rian James, author Of "The
White Parade" has been signed
by Fox Corporation to work on
the script for . picture based
on "HeIdoradO," BY Frank
Mitchell Dazey.