davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Sweden, Finland, Latvia. Hungary,
Austria, Switzerland, France and
Italy, the tour ending in Naples in
late October.
Among those who have boxes for
the concert here are the Minister Of
Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter; the
Minister Of Hungary, Count Lazzlo
Szechenyi; the Minister Of Finland,
Mr.. L. Astrom; the Minister of Aus
tria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik; the
Minister of Sweden, Mr.. w. Bostrom; |;
the Minister of Norway, Mr.. Halvard
H. Bachke, and the Minister Of Den
mark. Mr. Otto Wadsted.
A number Of out-of-town music
lovers will be present as box hosts
and guests, including Mrs Arthur
White of Warrenton, Va. who will
entertain large party Of guests: also
Mr. Houston Gaddis OF Warrenton
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will be box
hostess on Tuesday night, and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Ness Phillip will be in
cluded among the guests of the Min
lister Of Sweden.
The Smith College Club Of Wash
ington will hold its next meeting on
Friday evening, February 9, at
O'Clock, in the lounge of the Kennedy
Warren. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Bertram D. Hulen, chair
man; Miss Phoebe Fleming, Mrs.
james P. Leake, Miss Beatrice Marsh
and Mrs. Francis S. Spendlove. At
the close Of short business meeting
the members will be addressed by Mr..
w. Chaplin Huntington, who will
speak on Russia Out of Russia; A
By-Product Of the Revolution" Mr..
Huntington's years in Petrograd,
where he was commercial attache Of
the American embassy, and his re-
searches on Russian economic condi-
tions since 1925, have given him a
sympathetic and penetrating insight
into Russian life, both in and out of
Russia. Mr.. Huntington's recent book,
''Homesick Million deals with the
problems of the Russian emigres.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes have made reser-
vations for the opening performance
+ of "Second-Act Curtain" which the
SOlulilUld TldyclS Will pleStIlt ~
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, tomorrow and Wednesday Of
this week. Others on the list of sub
scribers to this play are the Commits
sioner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Mr.. George r. Eastman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Laidlaw, Mr.. Walter
Laidlaw, Miss Grace Goodpasture, Mr.
Waldo G. Leland, Miss Orrel Belle
Claf1in, Mr.. Carl Doehrer, Mr.. Nor
man S. Land, Mr.. Thomas v. Hall,
Miss Efid 0. Wade, Mr.. James w.
Burns, Miss Marie Day, Mr.. Richard
Kent, Miss Mildred Troxel Mr.
Marion Boyd, Mr.. William Harris, Mr..
Theodore Kirsch. Mr.. Edgar B. Howes,
Mrs. E. A. Jacox, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Thompson, Mr.. Robert L. Earle,
Mrs. Walter D. Lathrop, Miss Elmira
Parrish. Miss Martha w. Mayo. Mrs.
o. B. Benson, Mrs. J. Wilkerson, Miss
Adele Nye, Miss Catherine Wheeler.
Mr. j. Arthur Swenson, Miss Ella
Umbeck and many others.
Mr. Harry A. Shinn Oak street
Evening star., 1934-02-05

satin trimmed with lace and made
on long close fitting lines, the skirt
terminating in square train. She
wore a large cluster of white roses.
Miss Georgia Smyrna was maid of
honor and was assisted by Miss
Christina Malatsiotis and Miss Kath-
crime Wallace. The maid of honor
and her assistants carried bouquets
Of roses, gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. Louis Stratigakis was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Anagnos and MIR. James
Orphanos
The Minister of Greece, Mr. Chara-
lampos Simopoulos, was present as
we'll as the complete staff of the le-
cation, including Mr.. Nicholas A.
Lely, first secretary, and Mr.. Stephen
Koundouriotis, consul general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton left last night
Immediately after a reception and
buffet supper at the home of the
brides other brother, Mr.. George
Nicholson, for Bermuda and other
Southern islands for an extended
honeymoon trip. Upon their return
to this city they will be "at home" at
the fremont Apartments.
Other prominent American and
Greek friends present were Col. and
Mrs. Achilles Catsonis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dounis, Mrs. SoteroiS Nichol-
son, Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Quilted pads

Baby blankets .39c
Soft, cosy pink and blue re-
ceiving blankets with cunning
nursery designs. Unusually at
tractive values at this price.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

HyattSv1lle, Mo-, was given surprise
party Saturday night by q group Of
friends in celebration Of his birthday
anniversary. The party, in addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn, included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. FeSsenden and Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Hutchinson. The
natal day Of Mr.. Shinn and his twin
brother George Curtis Shinn of For
est Glen, Md, is February 2.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Sponsors Card Party.
The Quentin Roosevelt unit Of the
American Women's Legion, will hold
its annual card party at the Lee
House Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of
the President. an honorary member
OF the unit, heads the list of patron
esses. Other patronesses and men,
bers who have reserved tables are:
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Mrs. Ben
H. Fuller, Mrs. John DENLY Hird,
Mrs. D. E. Winstead, Mrs. j. Thomas
Kelley, Mrs. j. l.. Tompkins, Mrs. w.
A. Pollard, Mrs. r. w. Dutton, Mrs.
Minerva S. Danforth. Mrs. F. L. Will
lians, Mrs. j. D. Robnett, Mrs. T. B.
Ryons, Miss Henriette Metzerott, Mrs.
Mae Jeffries Entwisle, Mrs. Howard L.
HodgkinS, Mrs. L. B. Jewell, Mrs. H.
G. Johnson. Mrs. John Reed, Mrs.
w. j. Donald, Mrs James Finch, Mrs.
Frank Edgington, Mrs. E. w. Martin,
Mrs. H. L. Mccoy. Mrs. Edward
Tarring, Mrs. Marie Melick and Mrs.
Needham Turnage.
Reservations may still be made by
applying to Mrs. Hird, 17l7 Irving
street northwest. Individual tickets
may also be obtained at the Lee
House on the day of the party.
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, Phi. d.,
M. D., o. S. B., will give the first of
his lectures on Psychology, Art and
Literature for the benefit of st. Ger
trudes School OF Arts and Crafts.
Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Milton
Allies, Mrs John Francis Crosby. Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Lee Warren
and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will
have guests with them at the lecture.
Following the lecture at the Carlton
t1OCel MIS-. ftODert WIllllty 4iiiD &c
will be the hostess at a luncheon in
honor of Nine. Prochnik. Mr.. o. H.
Perry Johnson is treasurer for the
fund. In charge of arrangements are
Mrs Raymond Francis Garrity, Mrs.
Pere Wilmer and Misses Tumulty.
Minister Of Greece at
Wedding in St. Sofas.
The elaborately decorated st.
Sofas Greek Orthodox Church was
the scene yesterday afternoon of the
marriage of Miss Katina Nicholson,
sister Of Mr.. Soterios Nicholson,
prominent local attorney, to Mr..
Michael A. Anton of this city. The
ceremony was performed shortly after
4 o'clock by the Rev. John Papani-
colaou, pastor of the church
The bride, one of the most charm
ing representatives of the young mem
bers of the Greek colony in the
Nations Capital. was given in mar
riage by her brother, Soterios Nichol-
son.
Her wedding gown was of white
Evening star., 1934-02-05

fcontinued From Second PageO

entertained at luncheon today at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor OF
Mrs Harold Talbot of New York,
who is visiting in Washington. Covers
were laid for 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duncan OF 4406
Greenwich parkway are spending
some time at the Mayfield Hotel at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss Beatrice Aitchison, daughter
Of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison has
jcined them at their home, at 1929
S street after spending some time
In Virginia, and will be with them for
the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Davies of
Atlanta, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Elizabeth
Ann, to Mr.. Randolph D. Sheppard
Of Atlanta, formerly of Virginia. The
wedding is to take place at an early
date.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain
at tea tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Mrs. John Corrigan, wife of the
United States consul at Venice, now
In Washington
Evening star., 1934-02-05
d&WG
Q%%[,%%S?&@Bp'
WITH BABY THINGS
FROM LANSBURCH'S
Specially priced on the Fourth Floor!
Specially priced on the Fourth Floor!

Kleinert's
Diapads -,---.lOc
A package of "a soft, ab-
sorbent paper filters for baby's
regular diapers. Very special!
Play pen 1896
Well constructed pen with
wooden floor, and bright-col-
ored beads to amuse baby.
ChiffOrObe -Sl5.95
Unusual valuel Five roomy
drawers and space for hanging
most of baby's clothes.
Crib SIO.05
Large drop side crib with
solid-panel head and foot deco
rated in cute nursery designs.
Ivory, green or maple.
Bassinet ....S5.95
Reg. $795. Green only, with
decorated head and foot panels.
Well made and good size.
High chair So .95
Green, ivory or maple with
decorated panel back. Sturdy!
SlO.95 Crib 1896
Reg. S495 well built. full
drop-side cribs with decorated
panel at head and foot. Maple,
green or ivory finish.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Maria P. Sckoppeglia, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Demas, Mr.. william
Xydas. Mr.. and Mrs. Anagnostopoulo
Miss Antoinette Baths, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anton, and others.
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert, IA West
Kirk street, Chevy Chase, was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Saturday at
the Columbia Country Club. Her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Shelton, was q
guest, as were Mrs Arthur Shelton,
Mrs. Louis D. Bradford. Mrs. Charles
Sanders, Mrs. Edward B. Semmes,
Mrs Robert Shorter, Mrs. s. j.
Harper, Mrs. Arthur Proctor, Mrs.
William Thurber, Mrs. William Carey,
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Vanta shirts.

Discontinued numbers Of
single and double breasted silk,
wool, and cotton shirts.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Mr.. Harry A. shinn, 5 Oak street,
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Tots dresses .
Baby dresses

Dresses and gertrudes with
lovely hand-embroidered neck
lines and yokes and plain or
embroidered hens. Sizes, In
fants to 2 years.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Red Star


Dozen to a package, ready
hemmed. Size 27x27 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Bulldog Drummond' and The Key,
Head New Screen Bills Friday

chestra. Others are Bellett and
Lamb. Paul Sydell, with "Spotty,"
and Jean Ruth and Gail, dancers.
PALACE-Ronald Colman's first
screen production in a long while,
Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" is definitely scheduled to
open Friday. The movie pictures
the adventures of the carefree de-
tective who becomes involved in
an Oriental murder mystery. Lo-
.retta Young, Charles Butterworth,
Una Merkel, Warner GLAND, c..
Aubrey Smith and Kathleen Burke
head the strong supporting COM
pany in the film.
COLUM IA-What happens
when an old. foreSaken mining
camp is reawakened by fresh
strike of ore is shown in wild
Cold" which begins its local en-
gagement Friday. John Boles,
Claire Trevor and Harry Green
are the principal players in the
melodrama, which portrays the
wild rush of men and women that
mandates the old town. Roger
1mhoff and Ruth Gillette are in
the cast.
HOWARD-The new stage pro.
gram opening at the r Street
house is aptly titled "A Day at the
SeaShore." Bob Williams and Jesse
Cryor, Swans and Lee are the
stars in the production, which
boasts a company Of As. On the
screen will be Kay Francis and
Warren William in "Sr. Monica. a"
A midnight show is scheduled
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

METROPOLITAN - Hilarious
complications which involve a
burglar and his sweetheart, a
masked crooner of the radio and
numerous and sundry other situa-
lions form the plot of Here Comes
the Groom" due Friday. Jack
Haley, Mary Boland, Patricia Ellis.
Isabel Jewell and Neil Hamilton
head the cast in the comedy.
Haley, well-known stage comic,
plays the crook who becomes the
groom of just-deserted neWlywed.
FOX-"Kiss and Make Up"
Fridays screen attraction, tells the
story of beauty doctor who falls
in love with his own synthetic
creation. Cary Grant, Genevieve
Tobin, Helen Mack and others are
in the film. On the stage will be
Bob Hope, featured in Roberta, -"
with his own company in a
comedy offering. Others are Ann
Greenway in tropical songs: the
Three Samuels and Alex Morrison,
SO1 WAAdANs
RKO KEITH'S-"Of Human
Bondage" starring Leslie Howard
as the hero of w. Somerset
Maugham's tale, is being held for
a second week starting today.
Bette Davis, Frances Dee, Kay
Johnson, Reginald Denny and
Alan Hale have important roles in
the picture, which recounts the
love a crippled doctor has for a
tawdry, cheap waitress and his
search for real happiness and true,
sincere love.
EARLE-Laid in the stirring,
turbulent times of the Sim Fem
rebellion in Ireland, THE Key"
coming here Friday, has William
Powell, Colin Give and Edna Best
in the leading parts. Maxine
Doyle also is in the cast. The
vaudeville bill will be headed by
Will Osborne and his famous or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

CL1CIIAlOTc, i.1LcI
the gent came up in the world
and got himself graduated from
Caletch, he was tutor to the son
of the fabulously wealthy Cali
fornia woman, Anita Baldwin.
Everything now is happy days in
Dixie at Mr.. F'ox's emporium,
seeing as how they built a per.
fectly wonderful little pidgeon
rest haven on the writer's build.
ing but the pidgeons cooed so
loudly the writer's could not con.
2entrate. Now they have been
done away with an everyone Sus.
poets the man who walked across
the lot with a shotgun, the old
meanie.
Play the following on your
piano and then go quickly and
book a berth in a laughing
academy: Ann Sothern naively
announces that she always eats
more when she worries and that
she loves to eat but she has
nothing to worry about. How ex-
crutiating. Speaking of being a
gourmand, Miss Helen Drake. Of
Columbia, has posilutely no fear
of obesity setting in, seeing as how
she eats four or five meals day
and at each sitting drinks a quart
of milk along with her groceries.
She would be tasty dish to have
around the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
TCOVeF
HOl yWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PuRLIeATIoN RIGHTS RESERVED

Seeing as how the Columbia
studios announced that they were
definitely a major lot having a
shoe shining parlor and a candy
store on the premises, won't they
be Jealous when they find out
that M-G-M has complete den
lists office set up in their quar-
tiers. Now the executives can't
gag Except in the chair when
they want to go out and play by
saying they must go to the den
fist. Their dentist is to be
brought to them; how swank.
1t has just been discovered that
the tunnel-mouthed comedian,
Joe E. Brown, has singing voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

en- swim
ming pool in
his m a n S / n.
Carole Lom-
bard is slowly
but surely be,
coming a girl
scout inaSmuch
as S h e W i'll
only wear an
evening g o W n
twice and then
passes it on to
S o m e ne e d y
little extra girl.
Business man.
ayers are fine
and In dN in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

sured actor in the entire cast.
Eugene CreSSin.
Most energetic actor and the
one who apparently enjoyed it
most. Fred HaSkin, jr.
Prettiest ingenue and fairest Of
ghosts: Frances Brunt.
Best off-stage help: Prof. Louis
Malone at the keyboard.
Excellent direction by Anton
Hardt. Settings by Edith I. Allen.
Busiest men in all Washington
and vicinity: The scene shutters.
Murder In the Red Barn" will
be offered every night for the
remainder Of the week. And
there is pop and ice cream to be
had before the cowbell sounds
ending intermission at the Barn
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
"CharIie Chan in
London"

The next Warner GLAND Chan"
characterization which starts film
ings next week will be called
Charlie Chan in London" John
Stone, Fox producer, announces
that Drue Legion, who appears in
a leading role in the forthcoming
Charlie CHAINS Courage" will
also have featured role in this
one, together with Hugh Will
liams, who appeared in "All Men
Are Enemies" Other players will
be Mona Barrie and Walter
johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Roadside Actors
Have Fun With
"Murder"
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

From the museum Of dramatic
antiques the Roadside Theater
busted off Murder in the Red
Barn" Presented last night for
the first time this venerable melo-,
drama, with its rusty technique
provided a merry evening for an,
audience that filled the shed play
house.
This is a play where the NOUS
tached villain is plainly labeled
for kissing purposes. It is an ad-
venture in villainy that proclaims
it's purpose and provides its clues
through the convenient method OF
having the actors tell exactly
what they are going to do. Being
a step ahead of the theSpianS, the
audience is kidded into believing
it is smart. Which adds to the en-
joyment.
The nosiest part Of the evening
(apart from the time when the
$50 B & o express went whiStling
by was when four Of the talented
principals stepped out Of 1S45
character for a brief session with
the popular ballad Of the gay COS.
They sang as a mixed quartette,
"She's More to be Pitied Than
CenSured" and if my Sig Spaeth
memory is right the words are
something like this:
She's more to be pitied than
cenSured, r
She's more to be blamed than
deSpiSed,
She's only laSsie that's ven.
tured,
On life's stormy path i'll advised.
Don't scOrn her with words
harsh and bitter.
Don't laugh and scott ut her
downfall,
For q moment just stop and
consider,
That a man was the cause Of
it all.
Reviving nostalgia memories Of
the illustrated song days the
quartette deserves more than a
Sprig of laurel for well blended
voices mixed with a very good
sense Of comedy. Accordingly the
high honors of the performance
to Eugene KreSsin, Janet Coon,
Fred Haskin, jr., and Frances
Brunt. Vaudeville can offer moth
ing better than this.
To return to the drama, "Mur-
der In the Red Barn" headlights
the nefarious career of one Viii
liam Corder. He not only pursued
the village maiden but he caught
her. Being the Dilliniger of his
day he dispatched the messenger
of vengeance who was on his trail
and then completed his premedi-
tated high crimes by snuffing out
the life of the girl who was an
embarrassment.
Yes, sir, everybody expected
that Bill Corder would wind up on
the gallows. And he did. For
they caught their criminals in
those days. With Bills head in
the moose everybody went rome
happy.
AS your dramatic critic I sum-
marize the efforts displayed in the
five acts as follows:
Best voice Of the night. Thomas
Cahill.
Best protector of comedy.
Janet Coon "a few less high
giggles and she would go even
BETTER.
Best prospect for Joe Turner.
Harold Stepler.
Al william and the most as
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

} If Fanny Brice is to give of her
inimitable goodness to the movie,
THE Great Ziegfeld," she will
have to do it before the picture
actually goes into, work, since it
does not begin for eight weeks and
Fannie must needs be in Chicago
in six weeks for the FollieS.
Casualty note: Poor little Helen
Mack, who was practically done
up with pneumonia, sun bathed
herself in our X-ray sunshine for
cure, but is now burned to such
crispness that she cannot walk.
If you really want to lose your
mind, play bridge with the three
ex7stooges of Ted Healy. Wynne
Gibson tried it, but in the middle
of a rubber discovered that the
boys had a system all their own
a kind of pantomine back and
forth which eliminated the neceS-
sity of bidding. Catch on?
Jean Muir's new opera has been
remonickered from "A Lady Sur
renders" to Desirable" Maybe
the reason Dick Powell has such
an abundance of lady friends is
because he never took woman
out until he was 10 years old. He
is probably making up for lost
time. Sympathy department:
Rosemary Ames backed into one
of the new airflow models. leapt
out and, having never seen one
of them before. became petrified
on account of she thought she had
squashed the whole radiator in.
Pat O'Brien is that patriotik,
having been born under a sham
L. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

saving a stars money but in
George Brent'S case, one almost
became too Scotch when he was
not going to let George buy n
parachute for his aeroplane. He
probably expected him to fly like
a bird in case Of an emergency.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
syndicate. Incl ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

full of reson-
ance and beau
ty. He W i'll
below for us
in his next pic
ture. Speaking
Of singing, here
be a To1nmie
T NC ker tale:
F. a n k Capra.
the industries
very best direc-
tor, W h e n a
mere in + a n t
used to sing in
restaurants for
free meals. Fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Maxine Doyle Films As Beauty
And Sings in Her First Short
With Comic Leon Enrol
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

They screened "Service With Smile the picture in
which Maxine Doyle will make her debut before Washington
movie audiences the Earle Theaer projection yes
terday.
can say here and that Maxine beautifully.
She very definite assets and they brought
effectively this short feature which stars Leon Enrol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Farley In Hollywood

Postmaster General Jim Farley
Is in Hollywood today and War.
ner Bros. is doing the honors.
The patronage member of the
Roosevelt Cabinet is in Cali
fornia to dedicate the Glendale
postofpce and after his official
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

duties are completed he will be
guest on the Warner Bros, lot.
For the luncheon which will be
served to the Democratic chief
tain, Warner Bros. will utilize
the Filtration Walk" with a Ha-
waiian background. United States
Senators, Will Hays and a flock
of cinema celebrities will greet
the distinguished guest.
Deputy Administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt, of the NRA, is due to
trek to Hollywood this weekend.
Very soon he will release his vol
luminous report on the salaries
of the Hollywood stars and execu'
tives, based upon months Of re-
search and scanning of figures.
Since the report does not mention
names, Hollywood is not disturbed
over the prospect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Why Bob Hope

The reason Fox Theater au-
diences will see Bob Hope as the
headliner of the stage show be-
ginning Friday is that Producer
Max Gordon couldn't make up
his mind.
Comic Hope was the principal
fun maker for Roberta, the
musical comedy now running at
the New Amsterdam. Producer
Gordon decided not to test the
heat and posted a two weeks
closing notice. Bob Hope took
him seriously and Immediately
accepted vaudeville dates in the
Loew theaterS. Then Mr.. Cor.
don changed his mind, withdrew
the notice.
Too late for Bob Hope to get
out Of his Loew contract. Hence
you see him at the Fox. He will
tour with Roberta" when that
Jerome Kern Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes frolic takes to the
road in late September,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
leans Troubles

Jean Harlow's troubles with the
Will Hays censorship code has
put back the F Street date for
her latest picture. Instead the
Palace will underline Will Rogers
in Handy Andy" which had no
trouble at all in getting a Joe
Breen certificate as suited for all
the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Very truly yours
HENRY b. BROWN

Well, Brother Brown it didn't
get enough to warrant a repeat.
Those who are still eager to
see it can find future bookings
at the Warner Bros. Neighbor-
hood theaters.