davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Arlen's newest which you'll soon
be Nhistling-"I Knew Him
When" {. The beauty of Jones
Beach-there's nothing to compare
with it in the East. The VIM.
Powell-Myrna 10y team-up in The
Thin Man" still among the best
pictures on Broadway-with a
bow to Asia, the pup. Street hy-
drant showers for the kids-let's
have more of them!
The Asso. for the Preservation
of the Freedom of Stage and
Screen will mass-meet next Wk.
to combat the church drive-with
Rev. DR.. Charles Francis Potter,
of the First Humanist Society, as
one of the speakers Frances
MadduX struggled an hour and q
half to land a 400-lb. sword-fish
off Montauk Point last wk.-but
finally lost it-only one woman in
recent years, it is said, has ever
caught a Sword-fish Gloria
Grafton, the warbler, makes her
dramatic debut in the new Dun
ning-Abbott opus Alfred Lief
is completing his biography "Mr.
Justice Brandeis" at the home Of
Henry Morganthau, Sr. And
of course, you've heard of the
Heeb yes.man who got his meals
for nodding. Sam Wiesenthal,
one of Carl Laemmle, jr's. closest
pals, is out of job-after some
run-in with the London chief Of
Univer sal -. Doubleday-Doran
has taken over the Literary Guild
Practically so per cent of the
summer theaters throughout the
country have folded =. Some after
their first week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
E|GHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAMS
Air-CooIedLotus
Has Elaborate
Floor Bill

On these hot summer days and
nights when everyone is gaspins
for a cool breath of air, visit
to the Lotus Restaurant at Four
teenth and New York Avenue
will cool and refresh you.
The modern refrigeration and
air-conditioning plant keeps the
atmosphere as cool and refresh
ing as mountain air. There are
three loor shows every day-a
matinee at / p. m. and another
1880 p. m. and at 1880 p. m.
and there is never a cover charge.
The features this week are
williams & Kay, a comedy and
dance team imported from Mon
treal, Canada. This clever team
are we'll known on the radio as
the Hay Makers" Another
clever team, featured this week, is
The Three Remaldos coming
straight from the South Amer
ican Continent and introducing
their interpretations of South
Indian dances and orig
inal tangoes.
The captivating Nora Murray
sings all he popular songs. For
those who like to dance the Lotus
offers Bill Strickland and his
CapitolianS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Jockey Club May
Reopen Sundays

A growing demand on the part
of it's patrons that it return to a
seven-night week and reopen on
Sunday nights is being considered
by the Jockey Club management
Although the club had found Sun
day turning out a pleasing
crowd for its concert-dinners, a
fortnight ago it announced it
would close Sundays until Sep
tember.
Announcement of the opening
of its training quarters for the
American Legion and other fight.
ers has focused increasing atten-
ton on this pleasant dine and
dance spot at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast. These
quarters will be opened to the
public Monday afternoon.
Every hope that Max Baer, who
is to referee the main bout at the
nearby arena next Wednesday,
will be in attendance at the
Jockey Club earlier in the week
is being held out by the club
management.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

( Jottings from the Lowenkeller:
Those Lowenkeller Nights, might
well be the theme song of many OF
the younger set in Washington, as
one finds gathered round ye tes'
tive board a goodly number of
WaShington's smart set. The din
ner hour features the table d'hote
dinners for which Chef Karl Re-
guard has established his fine rep
utation as epicurean artist.
The presentation of selected
concert arrangements by Maestro
Herr Walkers renowned music
lends a pleasant color to the din
ner and supper guests. The Capt.
tai who's Who" would find Ken
meth Parkinson, stein lifting lie.
gaD, with the Hon. Tom O'Malley.
of the Milwaukee Stein Lifters. ..,
"Jackie" Martin casting photo
graphic trained glimmers on Clarke
Daniels Bavarian Murals.
Eddie Dyer. big grocery man
entertaining that swell crowd OF
Out-of-towners. Betty Jane and
Mary Ann Miller. Mr.. and the
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Hi-Hat Enjoys
Prosperity

Capacity crowds for luncheon,
the cocktail hour, and after
theater supper have been enjoy
ing the refreshing GOODNESS of
the Hi-Hat cocktail lounge, Wash
ington's smart Continental rem
devious. Air-cooling has made
the weather an uninteresting
topic of conversation where one
can enjoy the finest foods and
well mixed refreshments in com
fort.
Special Hi-Hat luncheons are
the talk of the town and each
day at noon Government Off
cials, business executives, and
shoppers gather in this smart in
formal setting for delicious warm
weather menus that pick up
jaded appetites and add charm
to hospitality.
Of indescribable charm, invit-
ing, refreshing. hospitable with
rich color harmonies. it affords
relaxation to the enhancing
music of versatile entertainers
from the South Sea Isles whose
rich melodies and beautiful tunes
capture the romance of distant
lands.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
PyIes' Orchestra
Packs EN- in
Hangar Club

After but one week at the
Hangar Club Roof Garden,
Pyles, and his NBC broadcasting
orchestra have met with such
popularity that they bid fair to
finish the summer at that novel
aerial amusement spot just
across the Highway Bridge.
Coming with the Inauguration
Of the Hangar Clubs new policy
Of charging no cover or minimum
charge and serving food at pop
ular restaurant prices, the new
band has played to a packed
house every night. Novelty ar
rangements and solo numbers
by the musicians have been added
to the Hangers two big nightly
floor shows, with the famous
Pyles tsaxophone trio and Sam
Allen at the piano receiving big
ger and better ovations with each
performance.
Swept by constant breezes from
the Virginia hills and the Poto-
mac River. the Hangar Roof is
always cool even on the most
torrid nights.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

tered by this blow. His late wife
had been right, and so were the
neighborS. He was just an old
fool who had been wasting his
life on a dream.
Not only that, but-even worse
he was wasting Edwards life as
well. It was he who had taken
the boy away from outside con-
facts and built up great hopes for
future that was now empty. He
loved his son. And the knowledge
of what he had done tore at his
very soul.
If there we're only something he
could do to straighten things out!
He thought and thought-and he
finally hit solution. It was the
old insurance idea, but it was new
to him. He would fix things so
that the boy would have a chance
in life.
Il wasted my life in that shack"
he told himself bitterly. my boy
isn't going the same way"
Three weeks later, the shack
blew up. Henry had been inside.
There wasn't much left of the
man when they carried him out.
After the funeral, a lawyer sat
down with Edward Blank. He
came to the point Immediately,
which meant that his fee had al.
ready been paid.
"Your father took out a large
insurance policy" he told the boy,
"just before the fatal accident.
The check will arrive shortly, and
I must tell you that you will be
very we'll fixed"
Edward stared at him for a mo-
ment. Then he shook his head
slowly.
"I'll never touch a penny of it,"
he said. I'm going to rebuild his
shack and devote my life to his
work..
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
New CarItonC|ub
Cafe Popular

Since the repeal Of the Eight
eenth Amendment, there has
sprung up in Washington scores
Of drinking bars to entice the
cocktail Slippers. The latest is the
famed Hotel Cartons magnifi-
cent, unique Cocktail Room.
The Club Carlton, located off
the main lobby of the Sixteenth
Street hostelry, is a rendezvous
designed by the talented Nat East
man, whose Eastman Room" in
Chicago's Hotel Congress. is the
talk Of the Middle West.
In striking colors of red and
white and subdued lighting eff.
fects, you may enjoy your favorite
concoction in an interesting in
formal atmosphere, before the
most novel bar yet seen here
abouts. Completely enclosed ID. C..
Law and with a beautiful foun-
tain on top, drinks are prepared
and delivered in the automat
fashion.
Adjoining the Club Carlton is
the beautiful open air garden
which breathes Of the French
cafe, with awning canopies and
small tables set along the walks.
Gregory Franzell and his Viennese
Orchestra play during luncheon,
dinner and supper, and there is a
dance floor for those who care to
dance to FranZell'S music.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

The facts and figures of these
notes have been checked from
the invaluable archives of Maurice
Kafka.
DO YOU REMEMBER IN 1924
AND '25:
Peter Borras' exclusive Spanish
Village Club on G Street, admit
tance to members only.
Irving Boernstein at La Java
on Fourteenth Street.
L'Aiglon, on Columbia Road,
with Pete MaciaS, Buddy Harmon
and Billy Olsen in the band.
Brooke Johns and his Okla
homa Collegians on the Wash
ington Roof.
The dance spot in the old
Franklin Square Hotel.
The BLACK Cat" Bohemian
Favored hideaway near K Street.
Harvey's "Rue de Paree" night
rendezvous over their Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue restaurant. Emory
Daugherty and Dick Leibert.
The Better 'Ole" on U Street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets. Dorothy Dare's OrcheS-
ira.
lie Paradis, of course, now Club
Michel, with Meyer Davis orches-
ira.
Vincent Lopez opening the May
flower Hotel, then Spencer Tup-
man took charge.
Club st. Marks, 1011 Connecti-
cut Avenue, another exclusive spot
where one had to be a member to
be admitted for supper.
AND THEN, IN 1927 and '28:
John Slaughter on the Powha-
tan Roof.
Nat Brusiloff playing at the
Willard.
Villa Roma, a flourishing sub.
urban spot.
Meyer Davis elaborate place.
Chateau LIE ParadiS, with Durward
Bowersox, halfway between Bal
timore and Washington.
The Chanticler orchestra play.
ing at the PLACE Deauville, Ward.
man Parks unusual open-air dance
resort by the side of the swim,
ming pool.
Emory Daugherty and his band
at the Jardin Lido, otherwise
known as the Arlington Roof, a
sensationally successful venture.
Irving Boernstein at the new
Lotus.
Two bands and two pavilions
running full blast at Chevy Chase
Lake.
Arlington Beach, where the air
port lies now, a very flouriShing
amusement center.
The Club Lido at the Hamilton
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Hotel, where Emory Daugherty
played during the winter. And
later, the large and beautiful new
Aster Restaurant opened. It is
now Cafe La Paree.
The Valencia, on 18th Street,
between G and H.
AL Kamon's popular band at
Swanee, with a singer named
Marty Rubin. Ever heard of him?
Harry Albert at the Chanticler
Happy Walker and many others
at the Arcade. Remember their
dances?
Opening of the new Madrillon
Restaurant, Johnny O'Donnell's
band. (January, 1929.
Dancing at both the Carlton
and Wardman Park, managed by
Bill Strickland.
AL Evans orchestra at the st,
Marks, Jack Golden at LIE Paradis.
Bill Strickland'S orchestra at
the Hamilton Hotel.
These are but few quick notes,
but they may revive some pleasant
memories. If you recollect any
other interesting facts, send 'em
in. ...--
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Browne S Music
Alta Paree

If one would keep cool and com.
Portable and at the same time
enjoy delightful dance rhythms
La Paree Cafe is recommended.
Service is the motto Of this gay
club, and no cover charge at any
time seems to appeal to its many
patrons.
Eddie Browne and his orchestra
with their symphonic arrange
ments of the most popular hits OF
the day is daily and nightly at
tracing more and more patrons
to this popular club.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Cotton Club Has
Dancing Girls

The Cotton Club, located at
Tenth and U SITS. N. w. is nightly
drawing a larger attendance. The
fine program enjoyed by the
patrons each evening is respon-
Sible for the increased attendance.
A chorus of beautiful girls with
a new unusual dance have scored,
and while they have been held
over for another week due to the
applause, the management is
thinking of holding them over for
a continuation of it for still an
other week.
The latest song hits by Kid
Sisko, of Philadelphia, are much
enjoyed.
Louis Diggs, direct from the
World Fair, slips the crowd
some unexpected wit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Backward Glance
At DC. NiSht Life

Borrowing idea from the Hollywood Parade section
Of todays Times perhaps you would enjoy few remi-
niscencs of the good old days in Washington nightpot
Back in the hacyon days of the 2O many dance spots
bloomed the horizon Meyer Davis Sidney Seiduman Irv
ing Boernsten W. Spencer Tupman the leaders in the
orchestra These the unhappy days of pro-
hibtion when had to sneak bottle under the table and
take nip when looking
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

| - IAhOMA~S ana Mo!lua~y, ~ oahe
| of Heart; Tuesday and Wednesday,
| Boris Karloff in The Black Cat; also
John Barrymore in Long Lost Father
Thursday and Friday. Jack Oakie in
Murder At the vanities''; Saturday
Richard Dix in "Stngaree"; also Tim
Mccoy in Speed Wings"
JESSE-sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
"Change of Heart" with Janet Gaynor,
Charles Farrell, comedy and cartoon;
Wednesday This Man Is Mine" Irene
Dunn. Ralph Bellamy. comedy, cartoon;
Thursday, Success At Any Price, "
Douglas Fairbanks jr., comedy, cartoon;
Friday, 'Spitfire," Katherine Hepburn
comedy, Mickey Mouse cartoon. "Perils
of Pauline No, s; Saturday. viva
villa" Wallace Beery. Fay Wray, COM
edy. serial; matinee at p. m.
SYLvAN-sunday and Monday "Spit-
fire." Katherine Hepburn, comedy, nov
city; Tuesday. Mana" with Anna Stem.
Phillips Holmes. comedy Screen souve-
Mrs; Wednesday Success At Any
Price" Douglas Fairbanks, jr.., comedy:
cartoon: Thursday, This Man Is Mine"
Irene Dunn, Ralph Bellamy, comedy.
haitian Melodrama" Clark Gable, Will
liam Powell, cartoon, "Perils of Pau
line,'' No. 4; Saturday, "The Black Cat"
Boris Karloff, Bella. Lugosi; also Fight
stars, Mickey Mouse cartoon. serial;
matinee at p. m.
PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Twenty Million Sweethearts," with
Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers; variety;
Silly Symphony. Wednesday: Coming
Out Party" with Frances Dee and Gene
Raymond; also Lazy River" with Rob
ert Young and Jean Parker: novelty.
Thursday: This Side of Heaven" with
no1 RaiOtor.
"As the Earth Turns" with Jean Muir
and Donald Woods; news reel Friday:
"a Very Honorable Guy" with Joe E.
Brown; comedy; novelties. Saturday
Farrell; also THE Witching Hour" with
Judith Allen and Tom Brown: serial
Mickey Mouse Cart Matinees at p. m.
FAIRLAWN = Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor in Change of Heart; Betty
Boop cartoon; romantic journey
Wednesday and Thursday: Irene Dunno
and Richard Dix in "Stingaree"; Broad
McLaglen and Dorothy Dell in 'Whari
| Angel; Broadway brevities: cartoon.
Saturday: Judith Allen and Tom Brown
in THE Witching Hour; comedy; mu'
sical. Matinee only. Chapter No. s.
| pirate Treasure"
BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday:
Clark Gable. William Powell and Myrns
day: Lanny Ross, Ann Sothern in
MELODY in SPRING also Chapter No.
"Pirate Treasure" Wednesday and
Thursday: George Arliss in The House
Of Rothschild," With Boris s,ks1doh Karioff.
Ken Maynard in Honor of the Range.
also Chapter No. 10 Mystery Squad
rom"
ROSALIA-Sunday,M Monday and Tues
day: Duke Ellington and his orchestra
in Murder at the vanities." with the
most beautiful girls in the world. We'd
nesday and Thursday: Margaret Sulla-
van in 'Little Man, What Now?" Fri
day: Lionel Barrymore in This Side of
Heaven" Saturday: Lane Chandler In
1.-The Battling Buckaroo." also Chapter
No. ., Mystery Squadron
STATE-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in ''Changs of Heart
Shirley Temple comedy. Thursday:
sally Eilers in "she Made Her Bed"
| and Charles Laughton in :'Whits
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Happy RETURNS; comedy. Saturday:
Jean Arthur in "Most Precious Thing
In Life; Buck Jones in Dawn Trail";
cartoon.
sAVOY-sunday and Monday: Joan
Blondell in "Smarty"; comedy and car
toon. Tuesday and Wednesday,: George
Arliss in "House of RothschiId"; band
reel. Thursday: Lanny Ross in Melody
in SPRING; comedy. Friday: Tim Mccoy
in "a Mans Game: Lost Jungle. No
4; comedy Saturday: Bing Crosby in
Were Not Dressing; comedy; sport
reel.
TIVOLI-sunday Monday and Tues
day. Joan Crawford in sadie Mckee"
carlton; Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Ann Harding in Life of Ver-
gle Winters" cartoon: Saturday: Joe
Brown in "Circus Clown" comedy,
cartoon, novelty.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Clark
Gable Myrna Loy and William Powell
in Manhattan Melodrama." cartoon;
Tuesday and Wednesday: Joan Blon-
dell and James Cagney in He Was
Her Man" Ruth Etting short; Thurs
day: Give Brook and Diana Wynard
in where Sinners Meet" comedy: Fri:
day: Mary Morris in Double Door"
comedy: Saturday: Walter Huston In
Rodney. Joe Penner comedy
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Oracle Is Hit

Highest approval for the new
summer revue at the Casino de
Paree-spicy and glamorous with
special applause for the dulcet in
donations of pretty Oracle Barrie
the agile footwork Of Paul Draper,
the rousing baritoning of Harold
Murray and of course the clowning
routines Of the Brothers Howard,
willie and Eugene. Harold
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Hazel to ReWed

The John Illusions (he's the son
Of Walter) have parted, with HuS'
ton now courting Julia Mooney. -.
Irving Berlin's chief aide, Harry
Bloom, was saved from drowning
at Montauk Point Sunday. Over
in London, Wanda Allen, former
Paradise showgel, is now receiving
the attentions of Lord Breknaught,
Snootiest of Britain'S Snootlest and
Geraldine Dvorak, the Greta Gar
bo gal, reported secretly wed, is
riding around in a white Rolls
Royce. Belle Baker has divorced
her tonsils. Dorothy Dodd, who
took a one-day vacation from "As
Thousands Cheer" is out Of the
profession for a year now-her ap'
pendix burst and the medicos have
ordered her not to dance for a
$welvemonth. The first intima
ton that the Roger Pryors were
splitting appeared in this COLIN
June 80, 1888.
Hazel Forbes, the attractive
widow with all the millions, ad
mits she is ready to wed again
but the bridegroom must be
broad-shouldered and Stalwart and
not too handsome. The West.
chester Center Gardens dropped
last salty. Comedian Edward
Everett Horton and Ivy Crane vii
son, widow of Harry Wilson, are
chanting the oldest tune. Fun
niest of the wires received by
George Price when the bird de-
livered a gal the other day was
from Sammy Watkins-"Still im1'
tating Cantor, eh!". Beatrice
Lille has had another relapse. .
international romance: Anna May
Wong, Chinese star, and Ronnle
Pugsley of London-MiSS Wong
arrived in town the other day and
leaves for the Coast tomorrow.
Ben Bernie, according to the
story, was politely asked not to
play on the links of a snooty
Baltimore club, recently. because
membership was restricted to
Aryans-"Not that care much, y
retorted Bernie, "but my wife's
Gentle, think!". go I'm that
case," said the club official, "you
may play nine holes!". Joan
Lowell returns from her South
Seas cruise, Monday-completely
cured, according to her cable, of
the tropical ailment which felled
her. Mildred Schroeder, tn e
blonde B'way beauty, is in the
Park East hosp. after an opera.
tion...
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl- =
PrattIe and TattIe!

Ben Boa famous Yale grid and star of several
ago. is bridegroom Over in London the Indian
Prince of Barada courtng Sunny Dea who only 16 last
May-oferng make her his BRIDE but the blonde Sandra
Rambeau Prince of Nepal entirely Thousands of
soldiers sailors and marines in this district have launched
intensive campaign to have COL Gerard NJ Kncade retained
in command at the Marine Barracks in the Brooklyn Navy
yard-the War Dept. is shifting him to Quantico.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Emulate PoPeye
Max Fleischer ("Betty Boop'
animateds) Is desperately i'll. ..
incidentally, Segar, Greater OF
"Pop-Eye," is receiving hundreds
of letters Of protest from mothers,
begging him to stop having his
brawny hero eat the cans after
he takes his spinach-it seems the
kids try to emulate him. Dancer
Leroy Marguerite and Leroy and
his bride have drifted. Barbara
Pepper (ziegfeld '3D, now a cine.
mabelle, becomes the bride OF
Millionaire Charles Over, jr., Of
the CoaSt-deaf-mute, but highly
popular in the film colony. . Ivy
Lee is planning a public state
ment, explaining his tie-up with
the Nazis. In addition to lump
sum, the settlement in the VIM. G.
McAdoo- Eleanor Wilson divorce
calls for $4,000 a year and a half
interest in the McAdoo California
estate. He leaves for London
next week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

oGeorge Raft in THE Trumpet Blows"
also two comedies and News Events.
ner," also Edna Mae oliver in The
Poor Rich
SECO-sunday and Monday: Richard
Dix, Irene Dunn in "Stingaree"; comedy;
news. Wednesday and Thursday: Kath-
news Friday: Lionel Barrymore, Fay
Banter in This Side of Heaven;
"Myster Squadron" Chapter No. 6;
comedy; cartoon. Saturday: Jack Holt.
Maynard in The Trail Drive; also
"Perils of Pauline" Chapter No. 8;
comedy; news.
LINCOLN-Marion Davies and Gary
Cooper in Operator 49," with the Four
Mills Brothers. (Friday to Thursday
inclusive)
BOOKER T.-Friday to Thursday:
Hollywood Party" with Laurel and
Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Lupe Velez,
Mickey Mouse and 1000 others.
WARNER BROS. THEATERs
AMBASsADOR-sunday Monday and
Tuesday. William Powell, Edna Best and
Maxine Doyle in THE Key; Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Joan Craw-
ford in Sadie McKee," cartoon; 6atur-
day. Jimmy Durante in Hollywood
Party" comedy. oddity.
APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
day, Joan Crawford in Sadie McKee,"
cartoon; Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
garet SULLIVAN in Little Man, What
Now" comedy; Friday, Jimmy Durante
in Hollywood Party" comedy band
reel; Saturday, Judith Allen in witch
ing Hour" Jimmy Durante in strictly
DVnamjteh cartoon.
AVALON-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Wallace Beery in viva Villa" car
toon; Wednesday and Thursday, Mar.
garet SULLIVAN in Little Man What
and Margaret Lindsay in Merry Wives
of Reno" comedy; saturday. Ann
Sothern and Stuart Erwin in The
Party's over" comedy and cartoon.
and Tuesday. Marion Davies in "Oper-
ator 49,; cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday, Joe e. Brown in "Circus
Clown; comedy; bandreel. Friday, syl-
HALF a Sinner; Mary Morris in
Double Door; Joe Penner in Service
Stripes"
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday,
Burns & Alien IN many happy Lbe-
turns; Robert Armstrong in Hell Cat"
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday. Wal
lace Beery in viva Villa; Joe Penner
in You Nasty Man; oddity Thursday
and Friday Stuart Erwin and Ann
Sothern in ''Party's Over: Margaret
Sullivan in Little Man. What Now"
Saturday. Jack Holt in BLACK Moon {;
Jimmy Durante in Hollywood Party" !;
cartoon.
COLONY-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Wallace Beery in viva Villa >
Wednesday and Thursday: Margaret Sui
iavan in Little Man, What Now; silly
symphony. Friday: Margaret Lindsay
and Donald Woods in Merry Wives of
Reno; comedy; oddity. Saturday
Jimmy Durante in Strictly Dynamite; {;
comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Jimmy
Durante in Hollywood Party; comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Wallace Beery
in viva Villa; cartoon. Thursday ana
Friday: Burns and Allen in Many
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

A SWIM IN GLEN ECHO
CRYSTAL POOL KEEPS you
COOL. WHY BE H0T7
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
New Movie Programs for Week ir
The Neishborhood Theaters

Woman" $3.50 p. m. only. Friday:
oGeorge Raft in THE Trumpet Blows"
also two comedies and News Events.
Saturday: Joel McCrea in Half Sim
| ner," also Edna Mae oliver in The
Poor Rich
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
day, Joan Crawford in Sadie Mckee"
cartoon; Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
garet SULLIVAN in Little Man, What
Now" comedy; Friday, Jimmy Durante
in Hollywood Party" comedy band
reel; Saturday, Judith Allen in witch
ing Hour" Jimmy Durante in strictly
Dynamite" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
NIGHT LIFE JOTTNGS
All In A Dav
By MARK HELLINGER

By MARK HELLINGER
Like Father-Like Son
There were exactly two people this world who believed
in the ability of Henry Blank inventor. One Henry
Blank The other his Edward For between these
two there very great bond of affection.
Mrs Blank the other side of the fence All through
the years. she had been hard practical naggng woman
And she among those who certain that Henry Blank
couldn't invent good