davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
LATE IN SESSION
Metals Lose Some of Rise.
Other Groups Decline
on Profit Taking.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, April 26.-While some
of the mining issues lost their buoy
ancy today. when the Treasury failed
to make another advance in world
silver prices, they still formed the best
group in the stock market. Else
where there we're number of de-
clines on proflt-taking.
Silver King held a gain of more
than 2 points, and American Smelt-
Mcintyre Porcupine and Park Utah,
although pairing early advances, were
fractionally to point higher Amer
lcan Telephone was an isolated firm
spot, along with Amerada and East
man Kodak Coca-Cola lost points,
and United States Steel, General Mo
tors, Chrysler, Schenley, American Can
and Celeanese we're moderately lower.
The late tone was irregular. Trans
fers approximately 100000 shares.
Shares of Silver King were an
especially strong spot with gain
of points. Eastman Kodak was
up as much Others, fractionally to
a point or more ahead. included U. s..
Smelling, Howe Sound, American
Smelling, Park Utah, Anaconda,
American Telephone. General Elec-
trio, Standard Oils of California and
New Jersey and Amerada.
Coca-Cola lost points. United
States Steel, Case, Chrysler. General
Motors, American Can. Celanese. Du
Pont, Consolidated Gas. National Dis
tillers and Schenley drifted lower
The rails slipped a shade in either
direction.
Brokerage commentators were still
bullish on stocks, as a whole. but the
recent sharp upturn in mining issues
brought some cautionary advices from
these quarters. 1t was pointed out
that the maximum benefits of BOOM
ing silver prices can be realized only
by few companies until such time
as the production of copper lead
and zinc increases. In many mines
silver is a by-product of these metals.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CHAIN ACTIVITY LAGS.

NEW YORK, April 26 R.-Trade
activity in the chain store field in
March proceeded at somewhat sub
dued pace, according to the Chain
Store Age, which says apparel and
shoe groups reported slight gains over
their respective February showings.
but that other reporting groups fell
behind.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
NATIONAL INVESTORS
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-National
Investors Corp. g. Investment Trust
has declared a dividend of 81 on the
preferred stock on account of dividend
arrears.
Dividends were declared by its
afnliated companies as follows: Second
National Investors Corp, $l.25 on the
preferred to apply against arrears;
Third National Investors Corp, SO
cents On the common stock, against Q
pesvtous payment Of % cents on July !.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BALTIMORE MAY PUSH
LATIN AMERICAN TRADE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 26.-The es-
tablishment of a regular passenger
and freight service between Baltimore
and South and Central America is
planned by the Port Development
Commission.
This became known when the COM
mission recommended the city appro-
pirate $4,000 to rebuild Pier No. l
at Pratt Street Wharf.
The pier. an old wooden one. Is
now under lease to the United Fruit
Co. and the Standard Fruit Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

1884; Fourth National Investors Corp.
so cents on the common, against
previous payment of 40 cents on July l.,
1884.
All the dividends are payable May IA
to stock of record May Z.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:3O pm.
Ga1nC
Stock and
a =. -

pYey1 and
High Low Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low Close. Chge.
% 19A Kresge IS S)(1b.. 70 2lk Il u u
113 1864 Is 81 pf ca 210s 1851 l03 1881 5
2ss4 23h Kroger Gr&Bk 160. 25 24t PAN - y
Evening star., 1935-04-26
2Ia rs Zenith Radio. 80.
Al 3 Zonite Products....

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the Y. Stock Exchange
1900 AN. ..... 100000 1900 Noon. 73OOUO
100 PM..... 100000 900 P.M-..... 100000
Dividend the annual
cash payments based yearly
declarations
trading than 100 shares 1PIus
n Paid last regular in
stock ePayabe stock Plus 81 in
dvdencs Companies In reeevrshp or being
gani5ed Pus So stock. Plus 81 stock Plus
IN Exdividend
Evening star., 1935-04-26

go SO Byers "A ND of. 80.
42l. 36lz California Pkg t1is
III !, Calrh'n Zinc ex-rts
A.. Pa Calumet & Hecla. g.
llM TN Campbell-Wyta20c)
l6M 81. Can Dry g A t4Oc).
So so Canada Southn t3.
1917 ga Canadian Pacific. -.
36 3OA Cannon Mills t2)...
IN ~ Capital Admin tA).
81 32h Cap Adm pf A (3..
63 l5A Case GID Co.
90 s3h Case GD pf o..
AN 36k Caterpillar TractD
35s. 19&. Celanese Corp.
4% IL Celotex Co tk).....
251a liz Celotex Co pf tk)..
% 22h Cent Aguire Il NJ.
12& 6h Century Rib Mills.
1O91s 96h Century r M pf 90
63s. 3sA. Cerro de Pasco t2).
Is. 3M Certain-Teed Prod.
45ss 9Th Ches & Ohio t2.S0).
4tA 36 Chesap Corp o..
2a w Chi & Eastn Ill (k).
A., Is, Chi ct Westn pftk)
2 / Chi Ind& Lou pf (k)
3 V Chi Mill ST p & P.
~ L Chi Mil st p & P pf d.
ga 2ss Chi & Northwest. .
1OM Az Chi & Northwest pf
7A 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
2eh 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf.
2% l Chi RI&P (k)....
4 " Chi r I&P 81 PICK
Az IN Chi r I&P 10 pf(k)
IN 3a Childs Co..
14I 9 Chile Copper.
42t, 81 Chrysler Corp 3D..
"a 20 City Ice & Fuel (2)
osM ~ City Ice 4 F pf 81 .
2O9 161N Coca-Cola s)......
l9h 16h Colgate-P-P t50c).
1851 1O1 Col"ate-P-P pf go
l5x q Collins & Altman. .
as 69.4 Collins Il AK pf 90
2Sh 5 Colo F 4 Of tkI..
l5la Z Colo & South 1st pf
7s. m Col Gas & Elec
66 35Ia Col G & E pf A t6).
45& 24Ia Colum Pic vic tm1
sou 81 Colum Carbon 90.
47h 391a Comcl Credit (2)..
So 521s Comcl CredittA)t3'
32h 90 Comcl Cred pf (1A
114h 1924 Comcl Cr 1st pf 6 VI
SO 29la Comcl Credit(B)t2.
63h 56h Comcl Inv Tr 70 "
23h 17M Comcl Solv (t85c).
1h y Comw-& Southn. I.
l2N 29IA Comw & Sou pf t3)
34h q Congoleum.N t1.60
AZ 23M Conn Ry & 1t (41a
10h Z Consol Cigar.
IN ~ Consol Film.
22h 15M Consol Film pf (j2)
PAN 15h Consol Gas N Y a.
96h TN Consol Gas of t5).
2h w Consol Laundries.
"a. ga Consol Oil.
112 10Sh Consol Oil pf 3D..
3h 2h Consol r r Cuba pf
III " Consol Textile. ...,
1881 9s1 Container Corp tA)
5h 3.A Container Corp (B)
81 Al Cont Baking az.
/ " Cont Baking tB)..
74h 62s4 Cont Can (2.40. -.
9h Z Cont Dia r (a15c)
81 28h Cont lnsur tt1:sS)
IN Y Cont Motors. .....
1914 1S3< Cont Q Del s13As.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
RsItjmOrr OuotatiouS
LiyrrpooI Grain Prirs,

LIVERPOOL April IS dP,.-wheat fu-
lures closed firm
Evening star., 1935-04-26
1875 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April 26 R.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that l25
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
$3.50 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Cotton ad-
vanced to new high ground for the
movement today on foreign buying
prompted by the advance in bar silver.
Trading was only moderately active.
with some profit taking appearing on
the advances. July sold up from 11.76
to ll86 and during the middle of the
afternoon prices were Z to 10 points
net higher. or within a few points of
the best for the day so far.
After selling off to within to 4
points of the previous close prices
turned steadier toward midday. The
advance in silver prompted renewed
buying and July recovered from 11.76
to 11.84 with the general market at
midday about 5 to IL points net
higher.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, April 26 RD.-Cotton,
81 900 bales. including 200 American. n.
Spot moderate business done; prices I3
points higher. Quotations in pence.
middling. Z 0S; strict middiins. s.s3; mid
ding. 6.1s: strict low middlins. 6.63
low middling. 6.Is: strict good ordinary,
-teady; May. 6.54; July, $50: October.
6;:4; December. $50: January. $50;
March. 6.21.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 3, red, 100; No. /, hard,
108$4 No. 3. mixed. l.04: corn. old.
No. /, yellow, 92k; new. No. 2. mixed,
891a; No. 2. yellow, 89l2a91; oats. No.
8. white. 49a5l; No. 4, white. 49; no
rye: barley feed, 50a70: mailing. 70a
los: timothy seed. l5.00al7.50 hun
dredweight: clover seed, 15.00alS.0O
hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April III GPr Close -
Wheat. No. -. red Winter garlicky. spot
domestic. 1.00l2; April. 1.00lz.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 26 OP.-Wheat fu-
lures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

~ "a. Yellow Truck.
AZ 34la Yellow Truck pf. ;.
23h Is Young Sp & w Tx
21n l3 Youngstown SGT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
La Argentina a
Here Fridav

La Argentina, Spain's greatest
dancer. who has not been seen
in Washington for more than
three years. will appear in re-
cital at the National Theater on
Friday afternoon, January Is, at
4:30 o'clock, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, in a program of dance
creations that includes a number
of dances not seen before in this
city.
La Argentina's program includes
such new dances as Madrid,
1890" (Granados); Gypsy Sketch
(M. Infante): "zapatead d O."
dos; the Andalusian
(Turina); Madrid, 1900 (Albeniz)
Fire Dance (deFalla); Andalusian
Tango (BallesteroS-Romero); La
garterana (Guerrero); Legend
(Albeniz) Jota (de Falla) Dance
No. S (Granados) and La Corrida
(Valverde).
Seats are on sale at Mrs.
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G st. N. w., and
at the National Theater box
office on Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Dionne Babies
Star on R-K-O
Screen

A day in the life of the Dionne
quintuplets provides the wallop
in the new screen program open
ing at R.K-O Keith's yesterday.
The worlds most famous group
Of infants is shown taking the
morning tub, enjoying a bottle
meal, yawning and smiling, being
wheeled out to their hospital
piazza for a comfortable snooze
in individual cribs.
DR.. Allen r. Dafoe, who brought
the babies into the world and
himself into the headlines, gives
brief lecture in which he in
forms the screen audience his
tiny protegees are doing nicely
in every way. Calendar in On.
tario seems destined to be on the
map for sometime.
AS the main screen attraction
Keith's is offering a new version
Of Gene Stratton Porter's famous
novel, Girl of the Limberlost." i"
Marion Marsh plays the swamp
angel.
This is a family picture almost
too wholesome and cloyingly sweet
for the adult patron. Ralph Nor.
gan and Helen Jerome Eddy con-
trive to give it a touch of reality
although they are forced to strug-
gle against dialogue that is gener,
ally pretty stilted.
Since close to 100000 readers
have perused the Stratton-Port
volume some of these may find
enjoyment in the screen transpor.
tation of this famous beSt-Seller.
Marion Marsh gives a better per.
formance as the adolescent Elnora
Comstock than in the overgrown
childish sequences. Eddie Nugent,
Louise Dresser, Henry B. Walthall
and Betty Blythe are seen in the
other important chara ters.
Christy Cabanne directed.
A color cartoon on the Parrot.
vile fire department and the news
reel summary of the case for the
prosecution in the Hauptmann
trial completes the program.
A. R. K.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

bit of ~sSurance from Joan Craw.
ford, of course. Murray Direc-
tori Roth and Un. ersal got to
tossing harsh words at each other
over story points in "Mr. Dyna-
mite" and now Murray is out.
Abner Silver has again been re-
ceiving those amateur songs writ
ten to fit current movie titles:
Enter, M a m e. .Sh! My
Wife's Asleep"
wednesdays Child, You're My
Girl Friday Now'
THE Man Wh0 Reclaimed His
Head, 1 Love YOU"
The Young Man About Holly.
wood Reports are once more
bouncing around the Cinematown
that Universal is for sale, and that
John Hay Whitney and the Selz.
hicks David and Myron) are in.
terested in whipping out 10 mil
lion for the purchase. These ru-
mors start about this time of year
and dilly-dally about, usually
dying out the way they started E.
There's quite a giggle in the ads
put out by Monogram for "The
Million Dollar Baby" the satire on
the Shirley Temple craze which
annoyed the Fox Studio to such
an extent legal steps were taken
but failed to lead anywhere. The
ad mentions Jackie Coogan,
Jackie Cooper-and now the new
wonder star" meaning tiny Jimmy
Fay. If Fox had only continued
it's legal fireworks. this film might
have cashed in a few more box
office chips. Handkerchief time
upset the shooting schedule Of
Roberta" In other words, both
Irene Dunno and Fred Astaire are
suffering from severe colds and
flu and are out of the filming
for a few days. All was not
"peaches-and-cream" between Ca
role Lombard and George Raft
during the shooting of "Rhumba"
because the script didn't end up
with equal footage for Raft. And
Carole didn't smooth matters over
any when she brought in a special
cameraman to do her photog-
raphy. Heb, heh!
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Novarro, Cooper and Stanwyck
In New Screen Features

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Otis Skin
ner descends on the Capital Mon
day night, presenting series of
her own plays. She takes the
parts of all her characters her
self. Her program for the week
is as follows: Monday, Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday nights:
Mansion on the Hudson; Wed
nesday matinee, THE Wives of
Henry VIII; Wednesday night,
THE Empress Eugenie";; Thurs
day night and Saturday matinee,
THE Loves of Charles H." and a
group Of original character
sketches.
FOX-"The Night Is Young"
starring Ramon Novarro and Eve
lyn Laye comes to the screen Fri
day. The story deals with a young
archduke's forbidden love affair
with a Viennese dancer. Oscar
Hammerstein and Sigmund Rom
berg, the creators of Desert
Song" and "New Moon," wrote
the libretto and the Mounting
continental music for this film.
The well-known comedian, Phil
Baker, heads a rollicking revue on
the stage.
PALACE-Stirring, remarkable,
and extremely colorful is the mo.
ton picture, 1.-THE Lives of q Ben.
gal Lancer" story of men, cour.
age and heroism which opens Fri
day. Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell, C. Aubrey
Smith and Sir Guy Standing are
the principles in the cast that was
four years in the making. The
plot revolves about the the con.
flict between Sir Guy Standing,
a hard-bitten colonel and three of
his officers, one of whom is his
son.
RKO KEITH'S-Ann Harding
with Frank Morgan, co-starred in
The Enchanted April" the beau
tiful blondes latest picture, opens
Friday. Here is told the story of
four women from varied homes
and habits who gather to spend a
strange holiday during an zen
chanted April" at an old villa in
San Salvatore, Italy. Katherine
Alexander, Reginald Owen, Jane
Baxter and Ralph Forbes also are
in the cast.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers "The
County Chairman" returns to the
downtown area Friday. So popu-
lar was this film when recently
shown at the Fox, that it has been
granted an extra run at the Co
lumbia. The film is a screen YER
sion of George AIDES great stage
success and has in It's cast Eve
lyn Venable, Kent Taylor stepin
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Gayety Reigns As King in the
After-Dark Spots

rendezvous on the Baltimore
Boulevard. Wednesday night is
theatrical night. Ralph Garren
and his orchestra.
LA PAREE-Marie Fowler and
Ray Beck singing with Emory
Daugherty's orchestra. Floor show
presented three times a day.
LOTUS-Large floor show with
Bill Strickland and his Cap
itolians taking care of the music
end at this popular dine-dancery.
HANGAR CLUB-Attractive
aerial spot opposite Washington
Airport with Berk Motley and
orchestra playing.
STONE VILLA INN IN e W
rendezvous on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard below Alexandria with
plenty of good things to eat.
COTTON CLUB-RaStus Muir
ray heading an extra large floor
show. Real sepia entertainment.
Tommy Myles and orchestra play.
CLUB TROIKA-Very nice Rus
sian spot with entertainment and
music in this style. Food is above
average. Matt Windsor also plays
dance music.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

'Fetchit. Frank Melton and many
others.
GAYETY-Plenty of girls and
many new gags will be on view
beginning Sunday when the new
burlesque attraction. "B ton
Bellies" opens. Mike Sachs and
Charles Peanuts" Bohn head the
comical end of the show while the
feminine contingent is headed by
Dorothy Wahl, Cell VanDell, Eve
lyn Brooks. and Alice Kennedy.
The chorus is reported to be ex.
ceptionally we'll trained.
E A r L E. Barbara Stanwyck,
Warren William and Glenda Far
rell are costarred in THE Secret
Bride" which opens on the screen
Friday. The picture is a dramatic
story of intrigue in a modern
political drama. Rubinoff and
his violin will head the stage
show. Other acts on this part of
the bill are the Radio Aces and
Florence Mayo presenting "Pansy,
the Wonder Horse"
METROPOLITAN-'The Best
Man Wins" a melodramatic story
Of the sea, is the title Of the new
picture opening Friday. The cast
is headed by Edmund Lowe, Jack
Holt. Josephine Rice and Beia
Lugosi. Much of the film is taken
underwater and it is the first
time that deep sea divers have
been photographed at their work
at night.
HOWARD-The parade of major
attractions continues next week at
the Howard with the arrival Fri.
day of Tiny Bradshaw and Baron
Lee, both directing the same
orchestra. The long awaited uues-
ton will be answered. Which
type Of music do you prefer, the
clown prince of jazz, Tiny Brad
shaw, or the ariStocrat of melody
Baron Lee. The new screen at.
traction will be Jackie Cooper IN
"Peck'S Bad Boy"
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
M o VIE
O'CLOCK
RKO KETTH's

8KO KEITH 8
MARIAN MARSH in
"GIRL OF THE
LIMBERLOST"
II 81 A. NJ, ST, 1851, 5:57,
9:57 P. M.
EARLE
PAUL MUM in
"BORDERTOWN"
II A. NJ, lao, 4:25, 7:1O,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage show at
1850, 3:35, 6:2O,
9:O5 P. M.
II IA A. NJ, 1 "A, 8 "A, 5 "A,
7:44, 9:44 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
MYRNA 10y in
"BROADWAY BILL"
II A. NJ, :05, $40, 5:15,
7:20, $50 P. NJ.
EOA -.
ANN HARDING in
TYPOGRAPHY OF A
BACHELOR GIRL"
10:45 A. NJ, l 80, 4:15, 10,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage show at
1890, 3:15, CLIO,
8:55 P. M.
PALACE
EDDIE CANTOR in
"KID MILLIONS"
II A. M, :O5, 3:15, 500,
7:3O, 9:4O P. M.
COLUMBIA -.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"FORSAKING ALL
OTHERS"
II :25 A. NJ, 80, 3:35,
$40, 7:45, $50 P. NJ.
HOWARD
BLANCHE GALLOWAY
AND ORCHESTRA
$3.50, $50, 9:05 P. NJ.
Screen Feature at 80,
$3.50 7.:05 1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
lexington Actors
In Shakespeare

The lexington Community
Players will present a brief yer.
sion OF William Shakespeare's
"The Tanning of the Shrew."
January 80, in Langley Junior
High School auditorium, under
the supervision Of Marie Moore
Forrest, and directed by Mary
Olive O'Connell.
Among those who will appear
in the leading roles are Marjorie
Folk, Catherine Gronenberg, Mar
garet Mcdowell, George Miller,
Guss BellaZza, Rhodes K. Scherer,
William Milton, James Thomas,
Vernon Lyden and several guest
PLAYERS,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

Baker is threatening to play
Ravel's "Bolero" on the accor-
dion, which is a special instru-
ment built with the bass back
wards because the comedian was
a little backward as a child in
the days before he came forward
and was heckled from a theater
box.
"The Absent-Minded Doctor" t"
a sketch which Baker, Beetle and
Bottle did in the recent Broad
way musical comedy, Calling
All Stars" will also be presented.
He is even bringing a team of
acrobats with him for folks who
don't like radio comedians.
While in Washington the star
will continue to broadcast on Fri.
day night, and will put his air
show on from the ballroom of
the Mayflower Hotel at $50
p. m.
Leon Belasco. his stooging
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

Gushing. palavering, kow-towing
and lionizing is "out" in the 5eSt
movie village circles this season.
Talk to 'em about tennis or golf
or the price Of onions, but don't
try to get 'em to talk about their
work.
Helen Hayes, as much as any
individual, is credited with re-
Sponsibility for this new social
custom. She has habit of po-
litely but firmly staring any gush-
ing admirer into blank silence.
Gary Cooper is the type to edge
away when quizzed about his por-
trayals.
Joan Crawford is another who
knows how to listen with polite
silence. She usually switches she
chatter and gives praise to some
supporting player - especially if
the player happens to be Fran
chot Tone.
Constance Bennett is one VINO
doesn't believe people who gush
over her work. She has definite
ideas about her pictures, some
times complimentary and some
times not, and it's no use trying
to tell her she was good in a pic
ture in which she is convinced
she was bad. Not only will she
politely decline to believe YOU,
but she's as apt as not to tell you
just what she thinkS
James Cagney is the type that
still thinks it's "all a racket
and Pat O'Brien has very much
the same attitude.
And as for Shirley Temple
we'll, she can't quite figure out
what all the fuss is about.
All of which seems to indicate
that the good old days of
"schmoos" in Hollywood are over
and that one needs a wider con-
versational range to get chummy
with the stars. But it means
something more significant, of
course: it means that Hollywood
is finally dropping out of the swad-
ding clothes of provincialism, and
is realizing that there's something
else in the world besides pictures
and performances and gush!
Odds and Ends. Bill Powell is
receiving duller and duller books
from fans for that famous collec-
ton he's starting. .Rosalind Rus
sell is trying to burst out with a
new fad (she hopes it'll be one)
Of silver finger nails. .Franchot
Tea has taken - esigning his
own clothes-with an occasional
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

will do this play for the movies. 4.
You'd never guess the name Of
the Warner Brothers star who has
hoped along fastest in popularity
the last six months. It's Pat
OBrien and the Washington
neighborhood checkups prove it.
He's big favorite with the kids.
A Real Bartender
Old timers scratched their
heads yesterday and couldn't re-
call a more natural bartender
on the stage than James C..
Lane who is the suds and towel
man in Three Men On a
Horse"
He looks like a bartender, he
talks like a bartender and he
acts like bartender. AS a mat
ter of fact he is an ex-master
of the polished mahogany with
a paid up union card.
1t happened this way. Actor
Lane found footlight jobs hard
to get so he ups and signs as
an old.fashioned and Martini
mixer for the Forty-Fourth Street
Hotel in New York.
Director playwright George Alb
bott had started to rehearse
Three Men On a Horse" with
out having the role of the bar
tender assigned. He couldn't get
just the right type. He dropped
into the Forty-fourth Street hotel
for a horses neck or something
and started a conversation with
the mixologist and mentioned his
problem. When Mr.. Lane flashed
an Actors Equity card he was
signed on the spot.
Actor Lane supported Frank
Bacon in "Lightin', served with
Helen Menken in Seventh
Heaven" His last stage job prior
to his present role was with Frank
Craven in That's Gratitude"
Dame Sybil Thorndike in "The
Distaff Side" is another March
attraction on E Street which will
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

MAYFLOWER- - Sldney'S Or
chestra playing in the lounge for
cocktails and after-ten parties.
Sid Cowan and Buddy Harmon
vocalizing.
SHOREHAM-Large floor show
presented twice nightly in main
ballroom. Barnee and orchestra
playing with Cyrilla Tuite sing
ing.
WILLARD-The Bamboo Room
with Johnny Slaughter's band
supplying the music for cocktails
and supper dancing.
AMBASSADOR ROYAL
Hawaiian Serenaders playing in
the Hi-Hat Club for cocktails and
after-ten parties. Very amusing
and gay.
CLUB HABANA-Smart spot
with South American atmosphere.
Moe Baer and his Habaneers play
ing for dancing and a bit of smart
entertainment.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-Pete Macias'
Swanky spot with the Cansinos
dancing. Marty Rubin and
Jimmy Nichols providing the
songs.
PILGRIMS CLUB-Gina and
Giano dance and Charel de
Thomee entertains on the piano.
Open nightly from dinner until
four.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Attractive suburban spot on
Marlboro Pike and Bill Scully and
his New Workers supplying the
music. Floor show twice nightly.
DUDE NCH-p
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Phil Baker Bringing "Stooge'
For His Fox Radio Revue

Phil Baker will arrive in Washington Thursday make
that everything will be O. K for the opening of his
Revue which is to top the boards Loew Fox Theater
ing Friday.
With the radio star will Harry Bot
te McNaughon who plays his vouble butler Mabel Albert
son. one of the first Mae West mpersonator and the only
stooge IN the world who still invisible while making per-
SOnal