davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I Death Notices


BARRETT. LILLIAN G.-Beloved wife Of
William J. Barnett. mother OF Betiy
Jane and Billie Barrett. daughter O. MIS-.
Carrie Quinn. sister OF Mrs Helen
Bellies. oied SUNDAY mornins. s.. Nin-
cents Hospital Funeral Wednesday. $50.
~ the home 1887 (. Michigan 8 m.
St Philip Neri church. Burial HOLY
cross cemetery. Friends invited. Altar
TUESDAY. for prayer. KIRBY SERVICE
hAMMoN. MAUDE-Entered into rest
Monday age IS wears. Beloved wife OF
Omer Harmon. mother OF MIS- A,ise
Katherine Baker. James R. Frances NJ.
Spurgeon and Nilda Jane George Fu-
Eeral Wednesday az residence. 40 z.
io,h-st ,6-,. n 5 Friends H HnI5is9 R ~
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS Il charge
HIGGINS. DANA E.-Age 50. beloved wife
of c Y. Higgins. mother OF Jennette
Mrs R z Mowrv Of Brovnsburg Ind
and Mrs. John Symmonds. and daughter
Of Mrs Jennette Lowden. passed away
SUNDAY. Services a. the residence. 36ls
CarrolIton-av Wednesday. 10 80 a m.
Friends invited. Burial az Michigan
town. Ind.
HOY. FRED-Beioved husband OF Title
HOY. az Ball Hospital. Muncie. IND
Aug 5, 1885. age IS wears. father OF Ed
Hov Of Indianapolis and Harry How OF
az W d BEANBLOSSOM MoRTUARY.
1928 " Ray-st Burial Washington
PARK. Friends invited. Samaritan Lodge.
I o o. p. take notice
riARONE. ANGELINE-wldow Of the late
Joseph Marone. mother Of Mrs. John n.
stall grandmother Of Gloria and JACK
stall sister OF Frank and Louis Pantone
and Mrs NJ CaroaFeNi OF Indianapolis
and Joseph Pantone OF oogen, Utah.
passed aWav Sunday. Aug I. az the resi-
dence Of her daughter IN Lebanon. Ind.
( Funeral WEDNESDAY Aug q 80 N.
from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
1883 n Meridian-st. Services IS Peter
& Paul Cathedral N Friends in
Viteo Louisville Ky ana New YORK
City papers please copyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Deaths

Henry c. Mabrev. II. at Methodist Hos
pital lobar pneumonia
John Milburn 60 at CITY Hospital. en-
cePhahtis. ,,,e r.u..
CnarIes Muir. 81. at 324O n. New Jersey.
acute diIatatIon OF heart.
Clarence West. 10 al Ssth ana Key
stone skull fracture ,
Leon Fields. y. at Riley Hospital
broncho pneumonia. ..-
USsnitsI cardiu vascular renal disease
Joseph a Thomas. so. at sS7 ". 2Sth.
mitral Repatriation -,
Helen Ross. months, az hl4eN hospital
broncho pneumonia ,., -
Emma Wilma Butler 81. az -l4- n
Delaware arterioScleroSlS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

FORD-'29 Tudor SOS: trade. LATHROP.
MOVER RETAIL. 4lS-424 N Capitol
Ford % coupe; Al cond: new tires sl25
Oldsmobile 20 sedan; good cond. 80. si25
Marmon Roosevelt %; very good IS rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY R w. Loser. Examinel

IndlanapOlIs, IND, august .. $50
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
537-B l.
Application of Harry Baer, Delphi for
a permit TO operate motor vehicles as a
contract carrier Of property interstate,
extending thru OF into cities and towns
over Federal state. local and public high
WAYS situated in the State OF indiana
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. sol State House. Indianapolis
Ind. A. M. Wednesday. August 81, 1895,
Public participation Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY R W. Loser Examiner
INDIANAPOLIS Ind August s ig35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
HELP WANTED
II Helm Wanted-Female

3 GIRLS for light duties in exch. for COM
pIete beauty course. 401 Roosevelt bldg.
LADY to manage Lunch Car. Call 2l8
N. Shefield-av.
WANTED keeper about middle-aged.
home and wages l444 Astor-St
WANTED-Girl to work in hardware
store. 1874 Indiana-av.
3 LADIES TO give out samples and take
orders: salary IS per week and bonus;
earnings SIS to $50 weekly. Call between
7 and 8 D. m. 272 Century Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
MS

DO YOU REALIZE what It means to nave
a guaranteed position2 We guarantee q
position to any one We accept. shorthand
accounting. comp. dicta phone. typing.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg RI-9535-
WRITE ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY How
to be a Beauty Operator 4Ol Roose-
Gle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
CONTRACT RATES
Can RILEY 5S5l for information re-
gardinR CONTRACT RATES.
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding
errors must be telephoned to The
Times between the hours of A. n.
and 10 P. NJ to become effective the
following day.
Notice OF typogra phical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
For Quick Economical Want Ad Results Just Call Riley 3d.
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
WORD RATE

Tines want Aos are sold oy The
WORD You DO not psy for part Of 3
line but ONLY for the number Of words
used
This arrangement makes Times want
Ads. more than ever. the economy Want
Ads Of Indianapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

Edgar A. Guest will celebrate
his fifty-fourth birthday by stag
ing a party in mythical Welcome
Valley with Nine. Ernestine schu-
mann-Heink as guest of honor.
tonight at 1880 o'clock over
WMAL.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, who
celebrated her seventy-tourth
birthday less than two months
ago, will talk as well as sing dur
ing the program. She recently re-
turned to Chicago from Holly
wood where she made a moving
picture.
Lee Bernie is climbing high as
a torch singer, with some coopera-
ton from her big brother, Ben. To
night on Ben Bernie's program,
from 8 to $3.50 o'clock over Sta
ton WRC, Miss Bernie will be tea-
tured as one Of the special guest
artists.
Fiji D'Orsay, vivacious French
comedienne, will be "Granny'S"
guest star tonight with IN. T. G..
and His Girls" at 8 o'clock over
WMAL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
If Tired Glands Are
the Cause of Lowered
Vitality, Try This Doc
tors Recommendation

Sluggish glands, say doctors. are often
responsible for impaired vigor and low
cred vitality. They prescribe for this
condition a newly discovered hormone
now incorporated in Zo-ak Tablets-ths
formula Of q distinguished American
physician. Zo-ak is unlike anything else
on the market. Try Zo-ak uninterrupt-
edly for one month. If you do not feel
a vast improvement physically and
mentally. If you do not revel with the
thrill and Joy of improved vigor and
happiness, your druggist is authorized
to refund your money. But don't take
a cheap substitute. Remember Zo-ak
contains the hormones widely recognized
by physicians to strengthen natural
power.
Just ask your druggist for zo-ak Blue
Wrapper (OranEe Wrapper for Women).
Also ask him for our free booklet. For
Men Who Want to Live" a doctors
Zo.ak is sold by all Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
TOMORR0W'S
FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
1880 p. m. Town Hall To-
night, SO p. m. Ray Noble
and His Orch, 9:SO-1O p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, S:45-1O a. m. Ad-
dress by President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt to Boy Scouts,
8:45-9 p. m. National Sym
phony Orchestra from Water.
gate, Potomac Park, $3.50 p.
m.
WJSV Emery Deutch'S
Dance RhythmS, 7:15-7:SO
p. m. Ted FiOrito's Orch,
1O:3O-11 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
TODAY's FEATURES

TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-ERA Civic Orch. Of
Boston, 4:3O-5 p. m. Ben
Bernie, 8-8:15 p. m.
WMAL - WOman'S SYM
phOny Orch, $3.50 p. m.
MTG and His Girls, $3.50
p. m.
WJSV - Dramatic Inter
Jude, with jeanette Nolan,
1908 p. m. Seattle Sym
phOny Orch, 11-11:SO p. m.
WOL-LegiSlative Hi-Lite,
with Samuel wilder King,
8-S:15 p. m. Happy Halls
Barn Dance, S:3O.9:3O p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

ADVERTIsEM EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Sc

luoR-ssc ssH Mos, esq., 1910 ML 0M a. ESQ., 1lO
Nlus 10 sA5 a. M GSD $50 NlOt I to $50 D. m
PNs-FY 1920 NIu, to II FA 1880 kea ff5 n TO
SsTn-Is 1920 mo: 1a5 a. m M2n nE 5000 kua II DO
1880 kOs to II
Madrid klnI 10 D. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

"You've saved our lives" cried :. .Dotty. "Gee, I was as scared as l could be when our nag started rac- ing. We were bouncing all around.
 "Three cheers for Scouty, I sug- gest. He was much braver than the rest. He headed off runaway, and now we're safe and sound"
 "Oh, it was nothing," Scouty said. T merely used my level head. I'll do the driving from now on, and then we'll be all right.
 sT'm wond ring, now, what is In store. and just what place we're heading for. only hope we reach that place before another night"
 A Gnome, replied, Don't worry, son. We're heading for a lot of fun. Our destination is inside a monstrous mountain chain.
 "There is one entrance that we know, and right through it we hope to go. Unless fate turns against us, our trip will not be in vain.
 Right now, let's pick some berries. We can have dandy meal, you see" The Tinies and the gnomes were hungry, so they all agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Wild berries tasted very good and all the bunch ate all they could. "Oh, feel better" Goldy said. "That was a dandy feed"
 Once more they started on their way. and soon the bunch heard Coppy say, T see some mountains just ahead. My goodness, but they're high.
 "Tis we'll we do not have to climb. Oh, we would have an aw- full time." A gnome then said. "The entrance way is blocked. Oh, me. or my!"
 The whole bunch then jumped to the ground. The little gnome was right, they found. "A big rocks in the way, and we are stopped" wee Scouty cried.
 "Oh, no we're not. We'll get some sticks" gnome replied "I'm full of tricks. Just leave this all to me, and I will pry that rock aside"
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The entrance is cleared in the next StOry.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Cagney, Stuart and Fields in
New Screen Features

NATIONAL The Music Box
sensation, "As Thousands Cheer" i"
will be the next attraction, open.
ing Sunday night. This revue,
which had q record run of SO
weeks last season on Broadway,
comes to Washington enjoying
one Of the most profitable road
trips any show Of this type has
ever had. Irving Berlin and Moss
Hart wrote the music and words
for "As Thousands Cheer" while
Dorothy Stone, daughter Of Fred,
and Ethel Waters, late of "Rhap-
sody in Black" are the stars Of
this mighty musical hit.
EARLE-'Devil Dogs Of the
Air" o romantic drama Of the
flying Marines, will be the feature
screen attraction, beginning Fri
day. The picture, based on a
story by John Monk Saunders
brings together again the popular
trio who appeared in Here Comes
the Navy" James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien and Frank McHugh. Mar
garet Lindsay has the leading
feminine role. Ina Ray Hutton
the girl maestro, and her Melo
dears will headline the stage bill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. It's
Love-" a rollicking comedy drama
by the noted playwright. Maxwell
Anderson, viii be the screen tea-
ture, starting Friday. The story is
an unusual romance of young
love, and lovers torn by doubts
and jealousies, as we'll as financial
difficulties and family interfer.
ence. Gloria Stuart and Ross
Alexander head a stellar cast
which includes Helen Lowell,
Henry Travers, Ruth Donnelly
and Frank McHugh.
PALACE-"David Copperfield,' ~
one of Charles Dickens immortal
classics, starts Friday. This pic
ture is predicted by many who
have seen it to be the best loved
film of 1885. The cast is studded
with Is stars, some of whom are
Freddie Bartholomew, w. c. Fields,
Lionel Barrymore. Edna May Oil,
yer. Frank Lawton, Madge Evans,
Maureen O'Sillivan, Roland Young
and many others.
FOX-"Rumba," a. vivid and
human love story of a tempestu,
Gus dancer and a fascinating
beauty. is the major screen attrac-
ton slated to begin Friday. George
Raft and Carole Lombard, the
dancers Of "Bolero," are the stars
of this rhythmic film. George Gil
vot, comedian, will top the stage
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

nala0S0 OF the pictures length
WlAen GhO doesn't completely dom
mate.
This 10 . screen version Of "Por.
trait Of Laura Bayles," Laura
being the small town high school
principal who spent thirty-eight
years Of her life guiding the lives
Of the community's children.
School Teacher
For thirty-eight years, Miss
BAyles loves, mothers, scoldS, COM
forts and fights for her children.
She's happy watching each genera.
ton come and go-to shine with
pride over those who are success.
ftN and make allowances for the
ne'er-do-wells. Their life and vel.
fare constitute her existence.
So when Chick Dade (Alan
Hale3 opens q high school hang.
out" that sponsors liquor and
gambling, it is little wonder that
Laura puts on her fighting gloves.
She realizes it may be losing
battle, for the members of the
school board, superintendent. and
Dade are associated with corrupt
politicians. who approve of gam,
bling. However, no odds seem
too great to her. You'll enjoy
those scenes when Neptune (Onest
Conley) teaches her the game Of
Aice-and Laura, in turn, takes
the SAMPLER, Dade.
She's Whole Show
Her big moment comes, after
she has been dismissed by the
school board, when the President
Of the United States Gavin Cor
den). one of her former students,
returns to pay her tribute, with
the entire town as an audience.
The picture will be especially
popular with school teacherS-and
why not "glorify" them, too?-
and mothers should take along
their growing children.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
End of Rains Send
Films On Location

California sunshine, after sew
eral days Of rain, yesterday sent
four productions from Paramount
studio to locations. All had been
waiting for the weather to break
for several days.
"Ruggles of Red Cap" with
troupe cast and 06 extras, went to
the Santa Fe station in Pasadena; !;
Love In Bloom" with q company
Of $50, proceeded to Arcadia: "Car
99'' has several locations in San
Fernando Valley and at the Para
mount ranch: and "All the Kings
Horses" are on Hollywood streets
and the ''back lot" of Paramount.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

} bill which also includes Joe
Laurie, jr., and his Memory Lane
Revue; Tommy Mack, in a special
act assisted by Frank Hearst. and
Eddie Young and the Hal Menken
Revue of songs and dances.
COLUMBIA -" "Helldorado," 4
thrilling drama that embodies the
epic sweep of earlier film days, is
the attraction coming Friday.
Richard Arlen, Madge Evans,
Henry B. Walthall, James Glea.
son, Ralph Bellamy and Stepin
Fetchit are the principal members
Of the cast. The film is a produc.
ton of romance and adventure in
desolate mining town. There IS
a modern gold rush to climax the
eventfilled story.
GAYETY-Laugh provoking and
eye glistening entertainment Is
presented by the "Sunkist
Peaches" troupe which will dock
Sunday afternoon. Heading the
cast are Jack Montague, Karl
Bowers, Charles La Forde, Ina
Thomas and the Dixie Duo, a fast
dancing team. The extra added
attractions will be the return Of
Miss Wanda de Won, Washing.
tons own Venus de Milo and
Alexlanna, a new sensational
dancer.
HOWARD-The feature stage
presentation, beginning Friday
will be Pop Eye" the Sailor in
person, supported by a great cast
Of so entertainers. The Four
Step Brothers, direct from a tour
Of all the RKO theaters. and
Jimmy Yorker, novelty dancer. are
in the supporting cast. Coleridge
Davis and his Is piece orchestra
will supply the music. Lyle Tai.
bott and Ann Dvorak in Murder
in the Clouds" will be the feature
screen presentation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Slogans have been tackled on
everything from stamps to trac-
tors, but if you crave screen fame
keep your eyes open for a snappy
slogan-you can be a raven.hair
riot Of ribaldry or you can be the
blonde duchess Of drama, but be
something.
The stars all have them.
Platinum blonde" for instance,
could mean no one else but Jean
Harlow. The two words have been
synonymous for her ever since
she dawned on the screen, and
have done much in catapulting
her to Stardom.
Similarly come up and see me
some time" is Mae VESTS label
as we'll known as she, and utterly
inseparable from her.
Sometimes the slogans" have
come by accident, sometimes by
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

econtest will be announced IN Fri.
days paper.
First cash prize Of $5 for the
best caption submitted for the
scene from David Copperfield, %
which appeared in Mondays
Times, goes to Mary ireland, tie
Third st. N. E., while the $3.50
second prize was won by Deyerle
Hook. of 912 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. E. ..t
Five other prizes of two guest
tickets each to Loew's Palace
Theater where David Copper.
field" will be shown starting
Friday are being mailed to the
following:
Frances King, of 1924 Kay
st. N. E.; Belle c. Hathaway,
$40 Eye st. N. E.: Vera r.
Stevens, 1920 Jackson st. N. T.:
Lydia Pendergrast, suite 2O8,
1925 Sixteenth st. N. w., and
Kenneth Hess, of 1917 II st.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Actors VS.. Critics

INSlOtS vs.. NIIlISS
Should critic meet actors so.
cially? Not If he likes to speak
his mind. For most actors regard
good critics as those who give
them good notices. Bad critics
are those who hand out sour
reviews, though they tell the
truth.
The actor, and particularly the
vaudeville actor, never feels he is
in the wrong. It is the audience
which is as cold as an Eskimo
igloo that has something the
matter with it. The critic who
reports the flop is a dyspeptic
crouch who can't appreciate talent.
The actor is always right. Nuts.
I thought Arthur Godfrey would
never speak to me again so hurt
was he because I tried to be a
constructive critic. He slammed
me over the radio. Then he ,let
Walter Winchell. Said the orchid
tosser: "The minute you get up
on that stage you become the
subject for criticism, good or bad,
So long as it is honest, don't com
plain" Mr.. Godfrey pinned a
gardenia on my lapel next morn
ing on the radio as a token all
was forgiven. But he is an ex
ception.
All Of which reminds me thai
Walter Huston is an actor whose
work, stage and screen. I have
reviewed at least a score Of times
and never an unkind word. He
has always been good.
Beginning with the Whipple
and Huston dancing revue, back
in the vaudeville days of the early
20s, through his first so-called
legitimate role in "Mr. Pitt" at
the lamented Garrick. in O'Neill' g
Desire Under the Elms." and in
at least dozen movies. Huston
Is always worth watching and
hearing. My one regret is that
I missed Elmer the Great" which
George M. Cohan insists was
Huston, Preferred.
For "Dodsworth" 7 reserve the
right to object on only one scene.
That is where "Dodsworth" comes
back to his Zenith, Ohio, home
after his wife decided to have her
fling in Europe. This was over
written surliness by the play.
wright and even Huston couldn t
make it sound genuine to me. But
it remains false note and a
character reverse for which the
author is to blame; hence Hus'
ton retains his 1000 batting aver.
age on my scorecards.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Happiness is abroad in the
Loew's Palace-Times David Cop.
perfield" caption writing contest
which enters its final day today.
And rest assured there are plenty
Of happy folks who have won
either cash or guest tickets to this
great film which opens at the
Palace Friday.
Why don't you enter the cap
ton writing contest? All you
have to do is cut out this picture,
paste it down and in 10 words or
less write a caption.
In, other words your caption is
your idea Of what the characters
in this picture are saying to each
other. Send in your answer to
the David Copperfield" Editor
Of The Times and you may win
the first cash prize of IS, the Sec
ond Of $3.50 or one of the five
pairs Of guest tickets to David
Copperfield."
Make haste now in writing your
caption, for the winners of today's
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

design. Garbo's remark, "Ay tank
ay 60 home" was one of the acci-
dents. It was repeated, made peo-
pie laugh, and so it stuck. At the
MGM studios fan mail is delivered
to her, addressed with the now.
famous quotation.
Jimmy Durante and "schnOzzle"
mean one and same thing. The
"It" girl, Of course, will never be
anyone but Clara Bow. The term
vas originated by EIinor Glyn.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

its n eW pro-
gram . Senti.
mental and ap-
poaling glorifi.
cation of our
school teachers.
There's the
gr o n d est Of
grand old girls,
May Robson,
heading the
east.
Grand Old
Girl" Is almost
. m0nologue for
May Robson.
There seems to
be hardly Q
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Signed By M-C-M
collaboration,

Max Gordon also has on the
road the most successful touring
musical comedy, Roberta" When
it opened in Philadelphia fifteen
months ago it looked like the
biggest flop of the year. Revised
and with "Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" as it's hit tune it ran all
season on Broadway. Gordon sold
it to the movies and Irene Dunno,
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
are now putting it in celluloid.
All the New York critics
couldn't sing '"The Farmer Takes
a Wife" into a Broadway hit. But
they tossed enough bouquets to
attract Fox pictures and that
company paid enough for the
neutrality-suspicious." play OF
Marc Connolly and Frank B,
Elser to give Producer Gordon a
dividend on his investment. Janet
Gaynor will be the "canawl"
geranium.
Gordon, backed by Rockefeller
funds, produced "The Great
Waltz" solving a Radio City
headache by filling the Center
Theater which, up to that time
Roxy and others had been unable
to operate successfully.
Now Hollywood has decided that
# Gordon is good enough for
Rockefeller he ought to be good
enough for movies. MetroGold
wyn-Mayer has signed him in an
advisory capacity. The contract
is for six months and he will serve
with Sam Katz unit at Culver
City and devote his attention tc
screen musicals.
M-G.M doesn't get ''Dodsworth'
with Producer Gordon. That play
Mr.. Gordon will make as q movie
himself at Astoria with Walter
Huston in the same role he fills
so magnificently in the stage
production.
Worried to death are the Leslie
Howard fans. For that actor has
an infected arm, so swollen it re
Quired hospital treatment. His ill
ness has forced Broadway's biggest
dramatic hit, '"The Petrified For
est" to suspend until he recovers
Jack Benny, Champ
Jack Benny will arrive at the
Earle on February Is with his sec
Ond radio championship tied to
his belt. He has just been voted
the No. ! comedian of the all
waves by the ballots of the ma
tons newspaper radio critics.
Like many another good comic
Funnyman Benny is lost without
material. He couldn't do anything
with the George S. Kaufman.Mosi
Hart comedy, Bring On the
Girls" which opened and flopped
on e Street. 1t was rewritten and
reopened to flop again in Boston
Producer Sam Harris hasn't given
up. He hopes to send out Bring
On the Girls" next season equipped
with a set of tunes and feminine
decorations, things that most play
goers expected because of the title
In his vaudeville act at the
Earle, Jack Benny will work with
his wife, Mary Livingston, as hi
partner.
AUnaninous. Hit
Three Men On a Horse" a riot
GUS comedy which too many
missed a fortnight ago because o1
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

here to prove 1t.
The we'll informed say that "Dodsworth "
has netted $4,000 a week steady profit since
lit left Broadway after 43 weeks of even sue
cess. It is Max Gordon gold mine.
Yet on the same National Theater stage
but few weeks ago Max Gordon opened
his new play, "Gather Ye Rosebuds," with
Walter Connolly and Ernest Truck as stars.
|" "Rosebuds" folded up after the Washington
week. The expensive production was sent
ito the Littlefield and Alvord storehouse here
and the famous Gains lost a permanent
tenant
ere by the same author, Sidney Howard. In