davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NEWS AT THE
BELLEVUE

Among those who have taken
apartments at the Bellevue re-
Gently are Miss Helen Gainey of
New York and st. Petersburg,
Fla; Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur C..
Whitemore and child who came
here from Alabama, the former
being officer in charge at the
Mills River CCC camp, and Mr.,
K. G. Cackel of Vincennes, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Houston ex-
pect to move to the Bellevue
apartments this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott came from
Florida and took one of the
apartments several days ago.
* x
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
COTILLION DANCE
SET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Cotillion Club of Hender-
sonville will give its second dance
since organization tomorrow eve
ming in the ballroom of the Sky
land hotel from $50 to 1:30
o'clock.
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will play for the dancing
and the dance will be attended
by club members and invited
guests. A number of out-of-town
young ladies are expected to at
tend the dance.
The chaperons for the dance
will be Judge and Mrs. Michael
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Sud
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Says Wall Street
Ahead OF Monte
Carlo On Gaming
Glass Attacks Exchange IN
Control Bill Debate
Wednesday

WASHINGTON, May 10. (uf)
The New York stock exc exch lang
n, ~" Monte Carlo Tor out-
,'inht Gambling" Senator Carter +
r rs g1emocrat. Virginia, told
va Gla' sonata Yesterday as the stock
rrla control bill was pusheo
ciU 9Tbe W ease with which amend,
,,,onts were rejected indicated
i nInntion of the bill in just about
tha form presented by the bank
ing Efforts both to dull and sharp
on the measures teeth were turn
ed aside. ..
The most important test today
was on an amendment by Senator
Robert ]. Buckley, Democrat. OF
Ohio. to ban all margin trading
It failed 4S to 30. The measure
as it stands permits margin trad
ing and leaves it to a federal com,
mission to fix the amount of mar
gins.
Only two big issues remain. One
is an amendment to place the fed
eral trade commission in charge
of exchanges. The bill now calls
for a special new commission. The
other is series of amendments
to modify the 1888 securities reg.
ulation act. which business claims
is hurting it. 49,
Democratic Leader Joseph T.
Robinson hoped for a final vote
late today. Unless it is obtained
he said, the senate would go back
to work at 10 a. m. Saturday ano
stay on the job continuously un'
til the bill is passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
LOVELY BRIDGE
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Michael Schenck gave a
charming three-table bridge yes
terday as a courtesy to Mrs. c. E.
Nutting, of Quantico, Va, who
has been visiting her sisters, Mes
danes Frederick w. Ewbank and
Harold E. Scheper. for about ten
days. The regal looking purple iris
and white narcissi were effective
ly arranged in the home.
Mrs. Nutting was presented
with a gift and Mrs. Joseph v.
Goodrich won the trophy for high
score. A salad course was served
at the close of the interesting
games. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
GETS VIOLIN BACK

NEW YORK, May 10.-(UP),
Jascha Heifetz will return from
Russia today after rescuing a
quarter size violin on which he
took his first lessons as a child.
He lost the violin in fleeing Rus
siad during the Bolshevvik revo.
lution. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
THURSDAY, nA,,.,

a "a very y large propo,+>'s' ~
who for one re sS,s''' Isl
have become cr r,sson esy
stored to useful ,jsIsa al,
ment cannot be n,e ,Ssa'aa N
computed in month"; ~, as
at is, Of course :. Or gs
one orthapsedic IN ip.. Slss h.
mai a dent in thu Institute, as;,
tf; only OF a, BY ,ssoof 'ii;;.aa;
S War5 we dd hope for Zeal G ,sss.;
many many thousands Of ff', MOS; "
lahtlle paralysis ''etln' !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

Simpson, escorted by the destroy
err Tender Melville, is proceeding
under it's own steam to Guantan-
amo Bay, Cuba, for repairs, Sec
rotary Swanson said.
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt left yester-
day for New York, where he sails
to join the feet at Port-Au-
Prince, Haiti, to obtain a first
hand view of the situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
ROUND TABLE HOLDS
MEETING

WIZ AANS L
The Round Table department
of the Woman's club met yester-
day afternoon with Mesdames Z.
R. Sutherland and Albert Durham
at the formers home. The club
collect was given in unison. Mrs.
Walter Groce presided and re-
minded the ladies that the meet
ING on May % would be the last
before fall. Mrs. John S. Forrest
announced the benefit party on
the 5th Wednesday of this month
at their club house, and also spoke
of the musieale-tea at the Wo-
mans club on Saturday of this
week.
A splendid paper on South Car
DINA was given by Mrs. W. E. Nc
CURE, who also read a delightful
paper written by Mrs. r. H. Sta
ton on Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Lee
Moore's paper of much interest
was on New Zealand and both la
dies showed pictures pertaining to
their subjects. Twenty-six mem
bers attended the meeting and
one former member. Mrs. P. NJ.
Dietz. was welcomed. Attractive
refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
LEAS DUE In STATE
PEN LATE TODAY

Continued from page one)
were under bond in state and fed
eral courts in that state. No trou-
bic was experienced on the trip,
Sheriff Brown said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

HEl1!
a. Mrs. c. r. McManawAy
Society Editor
phone 90 Before IL Nooc
I,yIIIJAMs-BYERS MARRIAGE
aGITru INTEREST

" The marriage of Miss Mildred
r,I;.a6etb Williams to Mr.. Fred
Ross Byers is an event OF mueh
interest to a wide circle of trlenas.
The ceremony was performed on
Satnrdav afternoon, May the ttth'
at Ave O'clock at the First, PreSoS-
terrain manse in Spartanourg; .,
G, the pastor, Rev. Henry waco
OnBose using the impressive ring
Ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. X; "
Williams, Mr.. Joe Byers ana WIS
GLADYS Thompson accompanied
the Young couple to Spartanoutg.
The bride, who is a pretty young
woman, was attired in smart en-
sembla of dark blue with whlte
accessories. She is the daughter Oh
Mrs, ]. o. Williams and the late
Mr.. Williams, who was one OF the
city's best known merchants i0r
many years and held Responsible
civic positions. A..
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Byers, is associated IN ousl-
ness with his father, who has oeen
civ commissioner and held other
positions of trust in the city. Al
ter a short wedding trip they are
making their home temporarily at
the OSteen House. A host OF
friends will wish them happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
duth, and Mr.. and Mrs. James T
Grey, Jr.
PHIL ATHEAS HAVE
TACKY PARTY

The Philathea class held a Jolly
tacky party in the First Baptist
Sunday school building Tuesday
evening. The costumes were said
to be a "sight to see." The first
costume prize went to Mrs. E. R.
Osteen and second honors went
to Miss Bess Osborne.
Mrs. w. B. Sinclair rendered
some piano selections and games
and stunts were enjoyed; one of
the cleverest of these was the
burlesque on Clara-Lu'n En-,
radio stars. Punch and waters
were served. About so enjoyed
this "tacky" party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
"SaiIorBeware "
In SecondWeek

Kenyon Nicholson and Charles
Robinson outspoken farce
Sailor, Beware!" will be held fol
a second and final week at the
National Theater beginning to,
night.
The extended engagement was
brought about by insistent de
mands from those unable to see
this hilarious frolic with the Navy
this week and eager to see the
National Theater Players in what
was purported to be their final
week." attraction. Rumor has 1t
now that there may be more
final weeks" and more surprises.
"sailor, Beware!" tells the
amusing story of Chester CDyna
mite") Jones, prize lady Killer OF
Uncle Sans fleet, and his at
tempts to add new conquest
in the Panama Canal Zone. He
runs into Billie "StoneWall)
Jackson, who has hitherto been
adamant to all romantic proposals
from the Navy. The fun is fast
and furious, the dialogue frank
and unblushing.
Roy Roberts plays the Don
Juan of the COB; and it gives
him the best comedy character
ization he has been offered in
Washington, according to the
critics. Ruth Abbott is the Bill
lie" jackson, an upright girl, cap.
able of meeting all situations and
living up to a spotless reputa-
ton. Romano calender, Fred
die Sherman, Adelaide Hubbard,
Ramona Bramley, and Burke
Clarke all have salty roles and a
big supporting cast are employed
for what has been proclaimed the
funniest, most daring farce com
edy ever produced on the Ameri'
can stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

eight hour jeanette MacDonaA0
stretch Of tripping the light fan
tastic. Bruce Cabot's new check
cred sport coat is of the variety
you can actually play checkers
on-they're that big.
Rose ("Ma") Curley, a little ex-
ira woman in our midst, has
been doing extra work for 10
years now to support her father
less family Of Is children!...
Wheeler & Woolsey have at last
got themselves on the same rec
ord with Rudy Vallee; this par
ticular disc is being made eSpe-
cially for the Chicago Worlds
Fair. Mr.. v. will be on one
side and the Messers w. & w.
on the other. The only back
seat-driver who can give instruc-
lions to Wallace Berry is his
young infant Carol Ann. .Binnie
Barnes Universaps latest white
hope) started life at Is as a
milkmaid driving a milk-truck,
at is she was a nurse, at II an
interior decorator, and at 18 she
was a cabaret singer doing as
her big moment an imitation OF
Will Rogers with a rope and
patter.
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Roadside Drama
Due JULY 3

1.-THE Mad Hopes" by Rommey
Brent, will be the second offering
of the Roadside Theater. The
other half of the double stock
company, headed by Virginia
Rand and Marvin Beers, as lead
ing woman and leading man, is
well into rehearsal of this, the first
modern comedy presented by the
Roadside Theater. THE Mad
Hopes" will run July 81.
The play is farce of the most
nonsensical kind, depicting the
antics of an entirely irresponsible
family Of Americans living on the
Riviera. AS Mrs. Hope, the
mother and "maddest" of the
tribe, Jane Plumtner Rice, an out
standing actress of both the Mont
gomery Players and the Drama
Guild, has a role created by Violet
Kemble Cooper. Joseph Haltgan
and Leslie orleans are the sons,
who spend a great deal Of the
time wandering about in Roman
togas. Geneva, the daughter who
does have a few grains of sense,
will be played by Virginia Rand.
Opposite her will be Marvin Beers
in the role Of Henry, the paying
guest who pays and pays and
pays! Helena Cook, Jane Rhoades,
George Edwards and Wade Robin
son complete the cast.
This will be the first opportu-
nifty Of washington theater-goerS
to see 1.-THE Mad Hopes" It
opened in a summer theater in
New England in 1882 and was pro-
duced on Broadway the following
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
'SorreII and Son
Is Feature at
R-K-O Keith S

Warwick Deeping again tears
at the heart-strings with new
and all-English version Of his
"Sorrell and Son." showing cur
rently at RKO-Keith'S.
This well-known and well-liked
story Of paternal devotion and
understanding has gained much
in its present filming.
Sorrell, you will remember, was
q gentleman and a soldier; beaten
by life and that terrific struggle
which was to end all war and
for which he. gave his strength
and received in return a military
decoration which served him not
at all in his effort to obtain
sustenance for himself and his
boy.
Sorrell was deserted by a lux.
ury-loving wife in his hour of
greatest need, and his desperation
opened his eyes to the fact that
he was faced with an almost un-
surmountable obstacle in his fight
to make his son the success he
himself was not.
The boys training to be a
great Surgeon was the goal for
which Sorrell and Son set them
selves; they worked together to-
ward one end; the fact that
years Of hard, mental work, situa-
tionS degrading to a man OF sensi-
tive nature, physical exhaustion
seemed nothing when the boy
performed his first big operation.
Those hands, destined to be-
come famous in mending broken
people, were helpless to aid the
father who had done so much for
an ambitious son; the fathers
i'll health result Of a condition
Of war, aggravated by the over.
exertion demanded by the various
jobs held, caused a complete
breakdown accompanied by ex-
cruciating pain and the only thing
the son could give the father he
loved so well, was sleep, ease from
the dread which had haunted him
all those weary years.
There is a light love story as
well as q dramatic reunion with
the wife and mother, but the
depth of the story is in the
supreme effort of father for son.
H. B. Warner, Hugh Williams
and Margot Grahame have the
principal roles and handle them
without reproach: young Williams
is a charming lad, while there
is no need to emphasize the ex-
cellent work Of Mr.. Warner.
There are short features which
include newsreel, a cartoon and
a much-too-oft repeated Pathe
pictorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Large Weekend
At Glen Echo

When weekenders want to go
places and do things, they choose
Glen Echo Park, according to the
attendance records over the week
end. Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, as well as Sunday, things
were humming merrily on the big
coaster dips, aeroplane swings, car
rousel, old mill, midway and doz-
ems of other joy makers.
The picnic grounds catered to
their usual quota of families, espe-
cially on Sunday, the big day for
family gatherings of this nature.
On Saturday evening, the Span
ish Garden ballroom was again
the favorite dancing spot for hun
dreds of couples, all of whom en-
joyed the music of MacWilliams
and his orchestra, led by Phil
O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
New English Comic

Sydney Howard, latest OF Brit"
aims contributions to American
films, arrives here on Thursday
on the Europa. The actor, whose
individuality as a comic has been
compared to that of Charlie
Chaplin and Eddie Cantor, is en-
route to Hollywood where he will
20 before the cameras in a forth
coming picture to be released
through United Artists, in which
Jack Benny and famous stars
from radio, stage and screen will
appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
RothschiId Watches
cleopatra" Filming

Discounting likelihood of war in
the East, Baron Maurice de Roths-
child yesterday combined a sue.
cinct world survey with a sight
seeing tour of Hollywood's major
picture studio.
The French senator spent some
time on the set where Cecil B. De-
Mile is filming the final scenes
Of Cleopatra"
At noon he was guest Of honor
at luncheon attended by French
Consul Henri Didot, Capt. Paul
Wing, Toby Wing, the captains
daughter; RoSita Moreno, Gary
Cooper and Melville Shauer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

o month to come East and do
some acting on the stage. Specifi-
cally, to appear at the West
chester Playhouse at Mt. Kisco
as "Coquette."
They say Margaret is sentiment
tai about Jed Harris, who was
instrumental in getting her a
Hollywood chance, and for whom
she has promised to appear on the
stage next season. Little Miss
SULLIVAN has already been mar
xied and divorced. In 1881 while
she was acting at West Falmouth,
Mass, she married a member of
the company named Henry Fonda,
now acting on Broadway in New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Seaside Enjoys
Best Weekend

Lured by the prospect Of salt
water bathing and relief from
the heat of the city, thousands
of Washington jewellers spent the
weekend at Chesapeake Beach
yesterday.
Seaside Park reported the
busiest weekend of the season
thus far. The new Seaside Pier
which extends directly into the
heart of the park attracted many
of the visitors. particularly those
equipped with rod and reel.
It was a glorious day for
picnicking, bathing fishing or
just loafing and many took ad-
vantage Of it on the shores Of
the blue Chesapeake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

hours a day,
such as she's
been doing in
1T he M e rry
Widow" take
your feet home
and dunk them
in cold W a t err
which relieves
them immedi-
ately. My, my,
and I always
thought hot
water and soap
would be just
the things to
use after an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
"Porgy" On List

"Porgy" On List
What the Theater Guild prom
ises Potomac drama lovers: 1.
George M. Cohan in Eugene
ONeill's "Ah Wilderness" 2. Two
other plays chosen from the op-
cratic version of "Porgy" with
music by George Gershwin, Ii
bretto by Du Bose Hayward, and
if plans mature, Paul Robson
as the singing star; new play
by James Bride, "a Sleeping
Clergyman" or a new effort from
either Eugene O'Neill, George
Bernard Shaw, Maxwell Ander-
son, John Wexley or Paul and
Clare Sifton.
Maxwell Anderson'S play deals
with the life and career of
George Washington. And I can
think of no finer premiere city
than this one with, let us say,
President Roosevelt sitting in the
Executive box to lead the cheer
ing. Shaw's new play is finished,
is being typed, and will be in
Therese Helburn's hands within
a month. G. BIS last play, TOO
True To Be Good" had its Amer
1can debut on E Street.
AS for the American Theater
Society it will offer three plays
Of the subscription. First will be
mo More Ladies'" by A. E.
Thomas, one of the successes of
the current New York season.
The two others will be chosen
from new efforts of Producers
Max Gordon, Lee Shubert, Gil
bert Miller, Sam H. Harris,
Dwight Deere Wiman, John
Golden and William A. Brady.
Likes HeIIinger
Sam A. CALAMITY, exchange man
ager for Columbia Pictures, reads
Mark Hellinger's "All in a Day"
column on the opposite page
every day, likes it, and is tickled
to death that Marks movie story,
Broadway Bill" will be made
by his company. He calls me up
to know whether I spell Kelley
with one sc" or two and then
slips along this information.
Director Frank Capra (who has
never made a losing pictured and
Robert Riskin (who has never
written an unsuccessful film
story are the team who will work
on Broadway Bill" When Mr..
Hellinger submitted the story it
was called strictly Confiden-
tial."
Mr.. Gallanty further advises
that Warner Baxter borrowed
from Fox) will be the leading
man, with Miriam Hopkins ten
tative choice as the allure. The
tale is about a young man mar
ried to a wealthy girl, who has
q race horse and a rooster. His
wife has a sister. These five
characters comprise a simple plot
which, the studio hopes, will
prove as satisfactory as 1T Hap
pened One Night" last effort of
this famed director-writer team.
About Miss Sullivan
Alan Hale who does such fine
acting job as Jachman, generous
rogue, in Little Man, What
Now?" on the Earle screen is a
Washington product. That is he
was born here AZ years ago. His
real name is McKahn. His father,
James McKahn, manufactured
patent medicines. Alan Hale is a
real veteran of Hollywood.
AS for Margaret Sullivan. She
plans to leave Hollywood flat in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

publicity m a n
or else the Lon
don newspapers
n av become
b ! 90 d hounds,
seeing as how
the latest ru-
mors a d re-
fractions Of the
Mary Pickford-
F a r banks al
legged 6 e t. t o.
geCher or non.
gettogether are
S e We d with
S u ch alacrity
for breakfast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11


ner via the tabloidS that the Brit
ish have reached the point where
they no longer care. How unfor.
tunate, for even I, who attempt to
give you the lowest of the low
down, feel that after this long a
time a-body should be allowed a
certain amount Of privacy regard
ing the future of their domestic
relations, even though in this case
it is almost a surety that the
breach has become permanent.
Mr.. George Murphy, the last
Of the new Columbia contingent
of contract players (enroute to
the Hollywoods by automobile)
reports that when he stopped
near Leavenworth, Kans., he was
bounced upon by a bevy of
police who Communicated him.
self and automobile to join a
hot-tip search for Mister Dillin-
ger, who was supposed to be
done-up in a little mountain
cabin up in the kind of noun
tains the Reverend Davidson
spoke of in Rain" After many
hours of Sleuthing the posse skunk
up stealthily, broke in, and dis
covered that this little home in
the hills had not been inhabited
since B. c. Really, methinking
Mr.. Dillinger is becoming a
myth!
Ruth Selwyn, a Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer contract-player, is back in
our midst after a very unfortu-
nate skiing accident laid her low
at st. Moritz. Ruthie has added
to her petite frame some 80 odd
pounds, and since plumpness has
set in (Which has made her feel
better than ever before in her
life) she is on the lookout for
a farm not too far from the
Hollywoods. What a rush Of real
estate agents she'll get on &C.
count of this announcement.
Charles Laughton in "The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" is doing a
solo scene that is the longest one
ever performed in by a male in the
history of the squakies. for ten
minutes he will speech. the
latest cutie for autograph col
lectors nowadays is to snatch the
buttons off the clothes of the ia
nous. Tough on the gents who
wear suspenders. the new Fred
Astaire-G Ginger Rogers dance Che
ing concocted behind closed doors
just SOS the Berkeleys, Leroy
Primes and others won't snatch
the ideas) will be called THE Con-
tinental."
On "the notorious Sophie Lang"
set at Paramount is an extra by
the moniker of Rupert Franklin
who, fifty years ago, presided as
steward at the opening of New
York's famous Sherry's Cafe, and
in 1902, at the same cafe, he was
the major whatnot at the lunch
con attended by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt in honor of Prince
Henry (the brother of Kaiser
Wilhelm I'D .. William Gargan
practices his polo with a golf ball
which seems to perfect ones game
or something.
Clark Gable has added to his
already swelling list of artillery a
German Krupp gun for dove
hunting Clarence Brown gave a
luncheon on Joan Crawford's set
for the Hollywood contingent Of
sky writer's (you know those gents
who are always writing Lucky
Strike and things in the air for
us to break our necks looking att.
Johnny Mack Browns collec-
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

O'CLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
in Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
FOX
"THIRTY-DAY PRINCESS"
II a. M, 1:5O, 40, 7 20,
1910 p. m. Stage shows at
1925, 3:15, 6, $50 p. m.
EARLE 80.
"LITTLE MAN,
WHAT NOW?"
1O:45 a. M, 1 80, 20, 7.O5,
$50 p. m. Stage shows
at IL 80, 1920, Cos
8:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA -.
1.-THE WITCHING HOUR"
II :35 a. M, 1:2O, 3, AS,
$50, S:15, 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN 90.
"AS THE EARTH TURNS"
II so a. M, 2 20, 4: so, 7:15,
9:45 p. m.
PALACE
"SADIE M'KEE"
II a. M, lilo, 1920, $50,
TAO, 9:55 p. m.
RKo-KE1TH'S
"SORRELL AND SON"
ILLS a. m, l, 2:45, 4 80,
Gals, 8, Gas p. m.
HOWARD.
COTTON CLUB REVUE"
2:3O, $50, 9:O5 p. m. Screen
features at 80, $50,
6.55. 1905 %. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Brentin Specialize

Warner Brothers have pur-
chased the screen rights to Mar
tin MONEYS novel, Special
Agent" shortly to be published.
According to the studios present
plans. George Brent will probably
play the title role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
ICOVer
yWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS REsERvEp

HOLLYWOOD, June love
will now cut-back to the pigeons!
A Mata Hari from London in
forms me that either Douglas Fair
banks, ST., has an inexhaustible