davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09

o II
RICHARD VIM. GAY. 1887 18th St NV
TOMOPROW'S SALE AT WESCHTFP;S
Auction. 9l5 st. NV. includes suites
,nd odd pieces, radios etc.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
blllS unless contracted by myself B E
CASE, Spencerville Md To-
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred before March I4th for the
business at 100 4th 81. sc. JAMES Z. LOVE
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within ! 600
miles padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also. MA 1860 NATL
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 n. Y ave
ANNUTrIES
Provide highest incomes with greatest Sc
rUrtty. Phone for booklet
NJ. lie ROY GOFF.
1n36 Woodward Bldg MA o9iO
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Forum for Movie Fans Suggested
As Good Way to Air Ideas;
Lenore Uric Is Coming
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Since the Hollywood On Parade feature section of the
Washington Times has caught amazingly apprecatve
movie fan suggests that it might we'll include forum for
readers who have something to say about pictures
He write the department because he feels
like taking healthy rap George White whom he says
should stay Broadway rather than circulate his offensive
ideas over the world via the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Durante Arrives
Here Tomorrow

Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante,
Hollywood's famous scholar, lover
and diplomat, who is to make a
personal appearance at LoeWS
Fox Theater starting Friday, will
arrive in the Nations Capital at
Union Station tomorrow, Thurs
day, at 6:15 p. m.
Carter Barron, city manager OF
Loew's theaters, announced last
night that the Don Juan OF the
screen will be given a typical
Washington welcome. The L9ew'S
Theaters Cadet Band will be
on hand to give Durante a
friendly hand through the me
dium of music. In addition,
there will be a police escort from
the station to his hotel.
Durante has become famous for
his screen work, including his part
in George Whites Scandals, now
playing on the screen at Loew's
Fox; "Palooka" and numerous
others.
The general public of Washing
ton has been extended the invi-
tation to be at Union Station
Thursday at 6:15 to help welcome
the comedian.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Final Symphony
Bill Thursday

Thursday Washington will bid
its National Symphony Orchestra
good-by for another year. The
music to be played on the fare
well program follows:
Overture, Magic Flute" Mo-
zart; symphony in D Minor,
Franck; Dance of the Nymphs
and Satyrs, George Schumann
(first performance in Washing
toni; 1872" Overture Solenelle," {"
TSchaikovsky.
On next Saturday, April 7, the
final students concert will be
presented by the orchestra at
Central High School. The concert
will begin at II a. M, as usual.
The complete program will be:
Overture, "The Flying Dutch
man." Wagner; symphonic form,
the "Rondo" form, final move
ment from symphony in G Major.
Mozart; two symphony movements
in one, allegretto from symphony
in D Minol, Franck; fandango
from "Capriccio Espagnol,"
Rimsky-Korsakov; distribution of
prizes from March 3 contest;
"Auld Lang Syne."
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
+ THE
SF()0K
SPEAKS.

Talking to Frank Bring -'em-
back-alive) Buck the other day, I
asked him if he had any luck
on his last trip. He said, I'll
say I had luck. one hunter mis-
took me for a gorilla, but he was
a poor shot"
You know in Africa, whenever
a fellow who wears a fur cap gets
killed they call it suicide.
Frank was telling me that Joe
Penner (my favOrite radi-O-yOu
nasty mani was on a hunting
trip, a short time ago and he
bagged three mountain lions.
he saw them and he. .bagged
them to go away. Ouch!
THE BEST IDEA OF THE
WEEK:
Frank Bucks suggestion of
crossing blue eagles with parrots
SO they can tell the Government
when the code is being violated.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

of the picture. Joel McCrea, Claire
Dodd and Pat OBrien are in the
cast. Harriet Hilliard is featured
vocalist with Ozzie Nelson's Or
chestra on the stage. Other acts
are Bill Aronson, the Duponts
and Mattison Rhythms.
GAYETY - Beginning Sunday
matinee, the Gayety will offer a
new show, Kentucky Bellies" fea-
turing Bee Sherman. A large COM
pany, with Lew Costello as chief
comedian, will take part. AS an
added attraction, Edna Dee will be
held for another engagement. Two
matinees are given daily.
HOWARD - Beginning Satur-
day, the Howard will offer on its
stage Don Redman and his Or
chestra, from New York'S Casino
de Paree. Redman, one of the most
popular of the T Street theater'S
attractions, will be seen, together
with an elaborate show. The
screen attraction will be Il Am
Suzanne, starring Lillian Harvey
and Gene Raymond. A midnight
show is given Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
They Like 1t

u hey Like IT
I like the idea of forum and
even inaugurated it a few years
ago on these, Saturday pages. 1t
was stopped because so many
correspondents wanted to air
their grievances anonymously and
there is nothing more unsatisfac-
tory or annoying to an editor
than to have to guess who he
pleaSes or irritateS.
If enough readers indicate an
interest in this forum it will be
easy to 1naugurate it again.
Those who favor the exchange of
views column might prove their
interest by dropping a letter in
the box.
Circulation Director Shelton
drops in to say that his daughter
Dot reads all of the fan maga-
zines published, has her own
opinion on who is good and who
is just adequate in the movies
and knows what she wants in
that Hollywood on Parade sec
tion. So I suspect do a great
many other precocious juveniles
who comprise after all the stu
pendous army of critics whom
Hollywood must please. I should
like to hear from them all.
"A New Column
So much for the forum. On
the other hand the mail brings
an appreciative letter from Ned
Depinet, vice president of RKO
Radio Pictures who thinks it
would be hard to improve the
section and looks upon it as the
greatest weekend service for the
regular movie-goer he has seen
undertaken by an American news
paper.
From Trenton. N. j., Division
Manager James Brennan Of R-K-
o writes that he was so impressed
with the Hollywood on Parade
section he wants the newspapers
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
to copy the idea Immediately and
will use his every influence to
see that they do.
In next Saturdays Hollywood
on Parade section a new column
will be featured. Paul K. Yawitz
will make his bow with a pillar
Of breezy type, mostly interest.
ing gossip. about movie and stage
stars and the Broadway emin'
ent.
If you like the '"Ten Best Nov.
les" selections by the Washington
movie executives you are hereby
invited to make it even more in
teresting by jotting down your
own ,"Ten Best" selections.
In case you haven't read the
Hollywood on Parade feature Sec
tion, scan next Saturdays issue.
You will find it well worth your
while, in fact, I am told smart
women save it each week for the
artistic spread of Hollywood fash
ions which Wilma La Vile selects
for those intrigued by the latest
in styles.
Hasty Pudding Show
The Hasty Pudding Club of
Harvard University takes over the
Belasco Theater tonight for one
orfoI.1,o orce ~ itS co1laoiofo frolic
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

1t was after $3.50 last night. A
big limousine rolled up to the Be-
laSco Theater. Out stepped a
fashionably attired dowager.
"What time" she said to Man
ager L. Stoddard Taylor, "does
the the Pauline Frederick feature
picture go on?"
So, beginning tomorrow, Pauline
Frederick, in "Her Majesty the
Widow" will carry a line in the
advertisement I'm PERSON."
My Easter rose bush remem-
brance turns out to be a gardenia
plant as the first bud blossoms
Tomorrow rejoin the class in
botany.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
What's Doing at Local Night Spots

MAYFLOWER - The newest
and one of the most elegant
spots in town. Beautifully deco
rated and lighted, with Sidney's
music for dancing every after
noon and evening. Informal and
inviting atmosphere, and pleasant
no end.
WILLARD-The bamboo room
is the place to see many Of our
most distinguished citizens, with
Johnny Slaughter's soft rhythms
as agreeable accompaniment. The
cocktail hour is particularly pop
ular at the Willard Hotel. .
HAMILTON-Soft lights, lux
uriouS furnishingS-every bit the
proper setting for informal party
ing. The Alexander Room is the
name of the Hamilton'S rendez-
vouS. Service is excellent, the
menu and wine list are even
better.
WARDMAN PARK-The Cont
mental Room, digpified and de
luxe, continues to lure the "best
people," Probably responsible is
Tommy fuckers orchestra, and
the revue, headed by Ricalde Or
lando, Bernice Foley and Carlos
and Norma.
AMBASSADOR-In the lovely
blue and silver setting of the Hi
Hat Cafe, you'll find Gordon st.
Chad and his talented group Of
Hawaiian music delineators. Cor
don, incidentally, sings popular
songs in Skillful manner.
LA PAREE.-Jack Mosser'S spar
king revue, in the Broadway mo-
tif, has been held over. Entertain
ing you'll find Morris Nelson, Mae
Rogers, Mickey Norton and the
chorus, to say nothin& of Emory
Daugherty's musicians.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

Wesley Clicks
Saturday, when everyone had
plans for Easter bunny hunting,
Wesley Barry, now very much a
man, clicked with his test for
role with Ann Harding in "Virgie
WinterS"-and so, after many at
tempts, Yves makes his cinematic
comeback.
Hazel Forbes, pretty blonde
heiress to the tooth-powder mil
lions, really a widow who came to
Hollywood for the sightseeing ad-
vantages, has at last landed
movie job. And Arthur Silber set
the deal.
Like Merry Fahrney, who quit
because she did not like rising at
8 a. m, Hazel didn't relish the
idea of the early rising, but since
Lou Brock has given her a swell
role in Down to Their Last
Yacht" Hazel has changed her
mind and is more than willing to
cut out the night clubs and get
down to work-early calls and all.
And so Hazel makes her move
debut in the Brock-RKO special
musical.
Wanderings around Hollywood
E. Stanley Davis, the tailor, is
getting married to Dorothy Spit
Eel this week. Molly ODay does
nice comeback with Yves Barry
in Down to Their Last Yacht
for RKO. Reginald LIE Borg, the
writer, is really Harry Grobel lie
Borg spelled backwardS) The
Dominoes, that gang of Hollywood
women, had a special geG-together
Monday evening at the Bilt!rore-
a birthday party, with Lucille Glea-
son, just out of the hospital, cut
ting the cake.
New Song Hit
Ray Mayer tells one about the
would-be star who screamed for
a makeup man on the set, and a
certain leading man muCtered:
"She doesn't need a makeup man
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

she wants a plastic surgeon"
Jack Factor (well, a few call
him Jake, the Barber) is here,
under guard, of course, but it's
Silly-that talk about him doing
a movie of his kidnapping routine
You can mark down Walter
Donaldson's new ditty, "a Thou
sand Good Nights" as the next
big selling HIT.
Super-snoopings. {. "Snub" Pol
lard, old-time fun14y man of Hol-
lywood's pie-tossing days, gets q
chance to stage a comeback in
the Wheeler and -Voolsey giggle-
getter, "Cockeyed Cavaliers"
Jack Norton, whom Broadway
we'll remembers, is also in the
flicker.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

BELASCO-"Every Thursday
a comedy drama of small town
life, will open at the Belasco Mon
day night. Queenie Smith, we'll
known musical comedy and legit-
innate actress, is costarred with
Leon Janney, young movie player.
Miss Smith is seen as a maid of
all work in a Massachusetts, town
who tries to guide the destinies Of
an adoleScent boy. Anne Deere,
Tucker MCGUIRE, George Carleton,
Fred Forester, Sheila Trent and
Jack Davis have supporting roles
in the play, written by Doty Ho-
bart. Matinees are given on
Thursday and Saturday.
PALACE-Norma Shearer'S first
picture after an extended absence,
"Riptide," will remain for a Sec
ond week. Herbert Marshall and
Robert Montgomery are the lead
ing men in the production, with
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the late
Lilyan Tashman, Ralph Forbes
and others supporting.
RIALT O-The Sensationally
successful picture of four years
ago, "All Quiet on the Western
Front" will be re-issued and its
first local showing will occur at
the Rialto tomorrow. Lew Ayres
has the principal role in the pic
turization of the Germans in the
World War. Lewis Milestone di-
rected the production. In the cast
are Louis Wolheim, owen Davis
jr., William Bakewell and others
FOX-Jimmie Durante, often
called the well-dressed man of the
screen, will headline the stage Of
fering starting Friday. In addi-
tion, there will be Gordon, Reed
and King, Louise Gay and the
Reiss Brothers and the Two Dav
eys. The feature film attraction
will be Looking for Trouble" fea
turing Jack Oakie and Spencer
Tracy as two telephone company
repair men in a comedy OF love
Airline Judge and Constance Cum
mingS are feminine leads.
RKO KEITH'S-"Wild Cargo"
the screen record Of Frank Bucks
latest excursion into the jungles
will be held over for a second week
at Keith's. Buck has succeeded
in bringing back many new and
unusual scenes of tropical life, IN
cluding a panther and python bat
tie.
METROPOLITAN-A new po-
tential star is introduced in
Wharf Angel" the picture open
ing Friday at the Metropolitan
Dorothy Dell is her name. She
plays with Victor McLaglen, Pies
ton Foster and Alison Skipworth
in a tale of a waterfront girl anC
two sailors, in love with her. An
added feature attraction, Throne
of the Gods" picturing the at
tempts to scale the HlmalayaS'
will be shown.
COLUMBIA-"The Sin of Nora
Moran" adapted from William
Maxwell Goodhue's play, will be
the film feature opening Friday
The film is said to innovate a new
screen technique, based on the
psychological effect Of dreams
Zita Johann, John MILAN, Pau
Cavanaugh, Sara Padden. Otis Har
Ian and Henry B. Walthau have
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

Majesty, the Widow" will resume
regular performances tomorrow.
The Harvard rental was made be.
fore the Belasco Theater decided
to relight.
Reception for Ozzie
ozzie Nelson's band, which
comes to the Earle Theater on
Friday, is said to be the current
favorite with the college boys and
girls. On it's vaudeville tour,
which is approaching an end, they
have more than 80 fraternity
dances and collegiate hops.
Dave Green, the Ozzie Nelson
advance courier, has just arrived
in town to make arrangements
for a Racquet Club reception for
his star tomorrow afternoon. Deb
utantes will take part in the well
coming ceremonies and there is
even talk of polo game. More
about this later.
The Nelson band plays for the
popular Joe Penner Sunday night
broadcasts. Next Sunday their
musical strains will emanate
from Washington with the duck
man COMICS witty puns and sal
lies being picked up in New York.
Uric Is Coming
Lenore Uric, who played here
earlier in the season as the star Of
"Her Man of Wax" a Shubert dis
appointment, has become a Wee
and Leventhal star.
They are producing a new play
for her east of the Sum-" and the
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
MOVIE

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RKO KEITH'S -.
"WILD CARGO"
II :43 A. NJ, 1:48, 1858,
5:48, 7:43, 9:38 P. M.
EARLE
"WONDER BAR"
II A. NJ, lao, 4:2C, 7,
9:45 P. M.
Stage shows at IL so, 8 :35,
6:15, 9 P. M.
GEORGE WHITES
"SCANDALS"
10:45 a. M, 1;25, 20, 7 20,
10 p. m. Stage Shows at
1920, 1920, 30, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN
"NO GREATER GLORY"
las A. NJ, 2:15, 4:45,
7:15, 9:45 P. M.
PALACE -.
'RIPTIDE"
IL 40 A. NJ, lao, $40,
$40, TAO, $40 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA -.
DAVID HARUM"
11:2O A. NJ, 1:25, $3.50,
$50, 1885, $40 P. NJ.
"COUNTESs OF MONTE
CRISTO"
II 40 A. NJ, lao, $40,
$40, TAO, 9:4O P. NJ.
HOWARD
"sLEEPERs EAST"
Il 80, $40, 6:55, 1910
p. M. Stage shows at
2:20, $40, 9 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

SHOREHAM.-One of the live
lest spots in town, thronged every
evening. The floor show, large
and elaborate, features Lyman and
King in smooth dances, Jack
Montez in magic tricks, and Mar
tin and Dixon, clever Spanish
team.
CLUB MTCHEL.-Ken Murray
still holds forth at the Thomas
Circle club, in flashy New York
revue. Helen Charleston helps out
the chief comedian with her i'm
presentations. There are many
others, too, with fast-stepping
chorus.
MADRILLON. - An engaging
downtown spot, with Leon Brussi-
lofts unusual music as principal
attraction. In the floor show there
are the Dades, dance exponents;
Quenda Quest, modernistic inter
prefer; Libby Rowland and Ray
Donahue.
TROIKA.-All very Russian
menus, entertainment, decoration.
Mischa Markoff chants his plain
tive ballads, Sam Rosey and Matt
Windsor play dance melodies. A
very interesting spot. Try the
Troika during cocktail hour, too.
HEIGH-HO.-Still one of the
favorite supper clubs of Washing
ton. Swanky and smart, with
Marty Rubin's ballads, the Heigh.
Ho Trio's harmonies, Jimmy Mich
OILS and the band. The Rouse
Brothers, hill-billys, are back
again, too.
LOTUS. - An enlarged floor
show, Bill Strickland's orchestra
and the congenial atmosphere to
make the Lotus a favorite. This
week Shaw, Carelan and Ray, Bill
lie and Bobby Bernays and Elsa
GreenWell are entertaining,
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Hasty Pudding Show

The Hasty Pudding Club of
Harvard University takes over the
Belasco Theater tonight for one
performance o. it's collegiate frolic,
but Pauline Frederick, in "Her
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Queenie Smith, Leon Jsnney Due
In Play at BeIasco Monday
Bills at Movie Houses

the leading roles in the picture,
an unusual murder mystery story.
EARLE-Ozzie Nelson and his
radio band, and Barbara STAN
wyck's latest film, Gambling
Lady" will share top honors at
the Earle beginning Friday. Miss
Stanwyck is cast in the title role
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
New Song Hit

Ray Mayer tells one about the
would-be star who screamed for
a makeup man on the set, and a
certain leading man muTtered:
"She doesn't need a makeup man
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
HUI I: 3 {: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 4-Helo Fourteen years ago
funny freckedfaced lad caused the motion picture industry
and its many film fans to sit up straight in their theater
chairs and cheer. The boy Wesley Barry, Mickey
Neian 'dscovery' and for years afterward
flashed the silver with freckles that didn't
+b;rlyo of Was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

During 1928, a total capital of
almost s5o,0OOo0O was involved in
the motion picture industry in
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
new MAGAZINE
OF CITY C. OF C.
is DISTRIBUTED
Periodical Is Featured by
Articles on NRA and
Old Industries.

Activities, a magazine. the new
official publication Of the Indianap-
Oils Chamber Of Commerce. is being
mailed to the homes Of members and
selected group Of local citizens.
Designed 10 be Of interest 10 the
whole family. the new magazine
published under the auspices Of the
chambers publicity committee Of
which Perry w. Lesh is chairman
carries news Of current business and
chamber Of commerce activities. and
articles Of interest to readers Of all
ages.
The lead story in this months
issue deals with the supervision Of
all recovery activities in Indiana by
Fred HOke, state director Of the Ma
lional Emergency Council. The COW
CT carries the magazines title on an
orange background and features a
photo-montage Of five indianapolis
industries. including the Eli Lilly
Company. Priest -O-Lite Battery
corpora ton. Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
E. G. Atkins & Co. and Marmon-
Harrington Company, used through
the courtesy Of the Indianapolis En-
craving Company
Article on Old Firm
a historical article about the Acme
Evans Con pany which IL the oldest
continuous business in Indianapolis
appears az the first of a series Of
stories unCer the caption of Capital
City Builder. A series Of questions
and answers about interesting, but
little known facts of the city. also
are featured Two hobbies which
may appeal to all members of the
family, stamp collecting and astron-
omy, are introduced in this issue.
There also are articles on interior
decorating, spring styles, and a
tasty dessert.
An Introductory article on con-
tract bridge appears as the first of
series to be written by Mrs Kay
Coffin. There also is an account of
the activities of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Activities of the chambers COM
mittees including athletic, insur-
ance, foreign trade, education. avi-
alton, public relations. freight and
traffic, civic affairs, building trades.
and fire prevention, are reviewed
briefly.
Asks Name Approval
In the preparation Of this maya
zine. an effort has been made to
make articles not only interesting
but useful in the school work of
the younger members of the fami-
lies of subscribers.
The name Activities" has been
used for this issue only unless read
ers vote TO continue its use for flu
ture editions. Readers have been
requested to designate whether this
name or one of fourteen others sug-
geSted should be used permanently.
Members of the Chambers pub
llcity committee in addition to Mr..
Lesh, chairman, are: Sydney A. Sui
Ivan, vice-chairman; Adam Bow
man, Ernest Cohn, Samuel. Freeman.
Carl d. Patterson. James A. Stuart.
E. A. TapscOtt, Ray D. Everson. Wal
ter E. Jackson, Frank Sharp, j. E.
Fischer. and D. f. KendriCk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
SCHOOL CHOIR TO SING
Appears in Good Friday Services at
Home for Aged Women

Choral choir of school 70 will sing
religious selections today at the
Home for Aged Women, Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue. in COM
memOration of Good Friday.