davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LA PRESA RODRIGUEZ
EN- DOBLE JUEGO HOY

FL equipo Presa Rodriguez de tt
%juana, Baja California Sc %enfrentara
hoy en- la tarde en- una doble con
tienda en- eli Parqus lei Porvenir,
de la Avenida Brooklyn al club me
Xicano Carus Rub On. FL encuen-
tro dara comienzo a la una de la
tarde, a~nunciandose que la orga-
nizaci6n visltante jugara con los
elementos s%iguientes:
Grijalva; Baseno, lsais. Vieal,
Corella, Baseda. Garcia, Acona. Con
zalez, Ruiz. De la Fuente. Sadot y
Labastlda.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

ganizaciones. Son ellos Bill Shakespeare
y Chuck GaIbreath, de los irIandeses y Dick
Crayne y Louis Robertshaw, de los mari
nos.
Photo |. |. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-11-03

MARIANA
DEL DEPOPTE
Por MAkANAZo

Aunque las tropas fSscistss
continuen p~ulverizsndo con sus
ametralladoras las ~Poblaciones
abisinias, y aunque don Benito
Mussolini este hacienda NOR
der el polvo a las huestes de
Halle Selassie, la tazs negra
tiene Ell orguilo de
la supremaeia sobre Ia blanca
en- muchos aspeetos del depor-
te.
va no son los hombres de
hume eonocidos solamense por
la estridencia dc su mnsica Y
10 eomplicado de sus bales. En-
ell terreno del mGsculo han pro-
ducido grandes e%stre!las que
pasaran a a historic dsi de-
porte.
Dcsru6s de Eddie Ttlsn Y
Ralph Metcalfe barr:'ron con
los atletas de TODD e. mIndo
duranse la Olimpiada &c 1882
que Sc celebro en- Los Ange
les, la raza nsgra' Fs"latira-
mente pero en- forma esrecta-
cular, ha lido gsnando lerreno
en- todas las mantle tsciones
deport;vas d~estacando utimH
mente en- forms p@GetCss en
ell boxeo.
va hsbian ten.Go p Jack
johnson que cubrio tnde UNA
etapa en- la division de reso
mayor, pero por s. fL"a' r9co
produjcron a un Joe Lewis que
-por mas cariro q'c Sc 'e
tenga a Jack Deuueng il
CARA a ser considerado como -
boxeador mas grau5c que IN
tenido ell arte del Marques d
La opinión., 1935-11-03
NCONADA
RIVALIDAD VA
SER RESUELTA
lnteresante programa ha
preparado Ell promoter
Joe Waterman

Small Montana, rapido filipino
de peso de mosca y Midget VOL
CAST, campeon mundial de peso de
mosea presentarsn n pelea q to
do tren oil pr6ximo martes, GUAM
do cubran ell evento principal de
la function en- ei Olympic Audito.
rum.
Considerados como los dos Pc
leadores mas rapidos en- las div-
stones livlanas. Montana ? VOL
CAST fijaran. en- definitiva, cual es
ell mejor hombre de los dos, Gre
yendose que daran una de las pc
leas mas interesantes que SO han
| visto en- csc estadio.
Montana capture una decision
sobre Wolgast. mientras que ell
| enano 10 vencio en- una OCCASION.
i Por clio. ell promoter Joe Water
man decide enfrentarlos por la
| tercera y definitiva vez.
En- ell evento especial de la fun.
| cion Sonny Valdez, que Sc encuen
ira patrooinado por George Blake
A! peleara con Mark Diax, aquel fill
| pino que pelea d~cscaizo y que fue
e~nfrentado Baby Arixmendi
cuando lego aqui procednte de Ma
| Mia.
Glen Lee tendra como adyersa-
| rio a Tony Rocaforte y Roy John
| son eombatira cuatro rounds con
Mickey Martin.
! En- la pelea inicial del programa
los aficlonados veran al filipino
John Ladao contra Jimmy Foxx.
do Indianapolis.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

Queensberry.
Louis, sin una orona sobre
su cabeza, es ell Mussolini de
Italia, es dec;r. ell hombre que
domino trss las bRmbalinss, o
ST sc prefiere eNHiicaciou
mas grsfica Louis es ahora 10
que ell General Gales fue en-
Mexico.
A este ejercito de atletas ne
gros que sc han lido imponien-
do POGO a POGO Sc hs undo
otro: John Henry Lewis, es-
pectacular hoxeaJor de Arizo-
ma que coneuis,o ell cau,peons-
to de gran peso ligero derru-
iando a Bob DIN Ell ounce
rounds
Ell triunfe dc Lewis era con-
siderable como segu,n va que
e. ~poseeJor del cet,o, DIN,
llego a ~escalar Ell ultirDo' pei
dano de su division en- una
forma algo turbia.
No solamense han aes'aea-
do en- ell boxeo Y en- ~ sven
tos de CAMPO v ois,7 los ne
cros. En- ell base pal conser
van. probablemente, Ia supre-
macia sobre los mismof equ'-
pos americancs de las Ligas
fi,ycres q=e siemp'e Sc han
r2.,Yssdo a pcym;tir Fl ingreso
de iugsdores neccs er sus
cqyiro s, o a competir cor una
se'ece'on integreIa r,r 10: me
joycs to.sholcgos rc7,ts
s. Saichel Paige frese js
raza b anea. Dizzy Deem no
tendsia Ia popu,aridse que
ahora tiepe.
De musculos el6sficos. raza
v~;sorosa, los nseros estsn lla-
mados a imponerse sobre Ia
raza blanca CT el depurte, y
POGO viyira quien no 20 yea.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
HA BOSTEzADO II DIAS
~CONSECUTIVOS

ROUND GROVE, ILL.,, Noviembre
2.-Las preocupaciones causadas
por la tuberculosis de su esposo y
la diabetis de su hijo parece que
han sido la causa para que la Sra.
Harold Mckee haya caido con la
rara y molestosisima enfermedad
del bostezo.
Por once dias c~onsecutivos ha pa
sado bostesando, hasta que de la
| manera mas %repentina lie pas0 Ia
I enfermedad. Dice la Sra. Mackee
que desde el segundo dia sc lie pre-
sent6 nm fuerte dolor en- las man
dibulas Y un POGO de irritaci6n er
Ia garganta por Ell continue boste-
-uT
La opinión., 1935-11-03
RAZON PARA DESTRUIR
LAS MOSCAS

NUEvA YORK, Nov.2.-QPS).-
Dos cientfficos, despues de haber
hecho detalladas investigaciones en-
mas de 400 moscas, han obtenido
como promedio que cada mosca
transporta mas de 10000 0 de bac-
tcrias consigo.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
CEDILLO ABRE Ell CON-
GRESO AGRARIO
SAN LUIS PoTosI. S. L. p. n

SAN LUIS POTOSI. S. I. p. no
Nov. 2. .-(IIilo Directo).-El de-
elmo tercer Congreso Agrarlo fue
inaugurado hoy en- la tarde aqui,
bajo la presidential del general Sa-
turnino Cediilo. Secretario de Agri-
cultura y Fomento.
Nil quinientos delesados asistie-
ron a la Inauguration del Congreso
en- ell cual. aeompanando a Cedillo,
Sc encontraba igualmento ell licen-
ciado Emilio Portes Gil, Presidente
del P.N.R
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Wolgast y Montana Pelican
Martes por Tercera Vez
Asses de NOtre Dame y Navy

En- ell encuentro entire la Universidad de
Notre Dame y ell equipo de la Marina, que
Sc celebr6 en- ell estadio de Annapolis la
tarde del 20 de octubre, estos iugadores Sc
revelaron como asses en- sus respectivas or
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Records Set By
Wilson Line

Today at Marshall Hall Park,
when the Oklahoma State Society
held its first annual watermelon
festival, the Wilson Line passed
a significant mark in that this
event celebrated the eight hun.
dredth organization outing to be
held on the Wilson Line steamer
"City of Washington" since the
inception of service on the Po-
tonac River in 1880.
The reason for the unusual
popularity of these trips with
Washington organizations is that
an excellent opportunity is pre-
scented for a pleasant summer get
together as well as an opportunity
to raise money.
1885 represents a new high num-
Der of organizations booked for
any one year, for 210 groups have
used the Wilson Line service this
year. Included in this number are
such prominent organizations as
the Washington Board of Trade,
the District of Columbia Bar AS
ISOLATION, the National Press Club,
the Knights of Columbus, B. p.
o. ElkS, the Finance Club of the
War Department. and many other
Governmental and civic organiza-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Heart" from Thumbs Up" fol-
lowed with an original version
Of Ravels "Bolero" designed to
show voice range, but also adding
melody to the monotonouS tom
tom rhythms. Closer was q sym.
phonic arrangement Of Every Lit.
tie Moment" that took them off
to a rousing hand. Aristocrats
of music who are good to the
very last note.
AL Bernie (protege Of Rudy
Vallee) has an album Of radio and
screen representations that rate
tops because he gets away from
the routine carbons, with his best
a takeoff Of the dubious nosed w.
C. Fields. Harris, Claire and Shan
non have a smooth ballroom
dancing act and Paul and Nino
Ghezzi, in featS Of hand balancing
and strength with a BLACK Bot
tom" hand dance were rewarded
with real headline applause.
The Universal news reel and
Audrey Sieber's announcements
made in a gown Of filmy loneliness
completed a program that is solid
entertainment from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
is Fast Comedy

Made from the Broadway stage
hit, page Miss Glory" tells Of a
meek little country girl who comes
to the big city and becomes SER
want girl. How was she to know
that Pat O'Brien and Frank Nc
Hugh, city slickers living in the
hotel and down to their last
nickel, planned to enter the pho
tograph of a composite sumner IN
a national beauty contest. The
picture won $4,000 and they were
called upon to produce the origi-
nal. So the pretty chambermaid
became Dawn Glory, courted by
the radio, sought for testimonials,
worried by newspapers.
The complications come thick
and fast and Page Miss Glory"
nimbly directed by Mervyn Leroy,
maintains a breathless pace until
the happy surprise finish.
Marion Davies flair for comedy
has full sway in the early Sc
quences, and then the dumb little
Slavy dons regal garb and stag
gers her sponsors with a beauty
that is not synthetic, but real.
She is a ravishing eyeful, and only
separation from her Dream Man"
(Dick PowelD makes her an un-
happy Cinderella.
The capital acting Of Miss Da-
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
',:s = CHINA SEAS TRIPLE STARE
BLACK Room Is
Thriller At
The Met

You will meet two Boris Kar.
lofts in THE Black Room" q
really interesting, well.told "hor.
ror" film which opened at the
Metropolitan yesterday, for the
ace bogey-man Of Hollywood ap-
pears as twin brothers.
To the average reader this news
would seem that two Karloffs in
one evenings entertainment is car.
ry1ng things a bit too far-the
terror and fiendish deeds accom-.
plished would be too, too unbear-
able. And indeed they would be
were 1t not for the fact that one
OF the twins is a kindly, gentle
soul who has no thought of muir.
der or foul play.
From the moment that Henry
Kolker as Baron de Berghman,
owner Of a large Balkan village
discovers that he has become the
father Of twin sons "a regrettable
fact, for the legend is that when
twins are born to this particular
royal family disaster and ruina.
ton will follow and that the
younger twin will murder the older
one in the weird black room" of
the castle) until the inevitable
THE End" flashes before you, it
is all very gripping, tense and at.
mospheric.
Karloff is indeed a revelation
in his dual representation. He
can smile benevolently and as
sumo q most gracious, cordial
manner when he is the good
brother, and, Of course, act his
ccustomed horrible as the bad
boy. With the story locale laid
in a Sombre ancient castle dur.
ing the early eighteenth century,
there is every opportunity for ap.
propriate gruesome backgrounds.
All of this has been taken ad.
vantage of and aids greatly to the
exciting and melodramatic tale
unfolded.
In addition to the star menace,
leading roles are enacted by
Marian Marsh when will she
ever equal her "Trilby" with John
BarrymoreD, Katherine DeMiIle,
Robert Allen (fresh from max,
ing love to Grace Moore in Love
Me Forever~, Thurston Hall and
Henry Kolker. All in all, it ap-
pears that Columbia Pictures have
another winner-that is, for this
type Of horror" drama.
The bright spot of the short
subjects is a short sequence pre-
senting Hoagy Carmichael in a
Paramount Pictorial. The an
nouncement that he was the COM
poser of the song, "Star Dust. "
brought forth a round of ap-
plauSe.-M. B.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Records Set Al
Glen Echo

Shattering all previous records
for attendance, Glen Echo Park
is entering the final weeks of the
most successful season in its his
tory, and swimming. dancing and
breath.taking rides continue to
divert thousands daily at Wash
ington's premier summer play
ground.
Crystal Pool, with water pure
as the water you drink, remains
a prime favorite these hot days
n d nights. Scientifically OPP
Grated and supervised by Boyd
Hickman and his courteous crew
of Red Cross guards, the pool is
an irresistible rendezvous from
early morning until late at
night. Especially popular with
the younger set Is the seaShore
sandbeach adjoining the pool,
where summer coat may be had
for nothing coat of tan.
Dancing remains one Of Glen
Echo's major diversions. In the
Spanish Garden ballroom, cooled
by inVigorating breezes from the
Potomac River, approximately
1000 couples dance every night
except Sunday to the lifting
strains Of David MacWilliams'
merrymakers, directed by Phil
O'Brien.
The coaster dip. with its thrill
ing two-minute ride amid the tree
tops. leads all the other thrillers
in popularity, although the pretzel.
that twisty. spooky ride in total
darkness, is a close runner-up.
Exceedingly popular are the whip,
dodgem, airplane swings, carrousel
and midway Of fun, while the
shooting gallery, pennyland and
skeeball alleys are attracting large
quotas Of fun-seekers daily.
Beneath Glen Echo's shady
picnic groves picnic parties are
found every afternoon and night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Shirley Temple
At Columbia

Shirley Temple in "Curly Top"
is back again on F Street. The
third week Of the baby genius
best picture occurs at the Colum-
bia Theater.
You will find that "Curly Top"
is reminiscent of Daddy Long
Legs" but you will also find that
the prize juvenile of Hollywood
has never had q shorter or more
effective journey into your heart
than in this story Of the little or
phan who could sing and dance.
John Boles plays the part of the
wealthy trustee of the orphanage
who not only finds he has adopted
q waif but also discovers her
grown-up sister, (Rochelle Hud-
SOM is nice enough to marry.
If you haven't already seen and
heard Shirley Temple sing Ami
NAL Crackers In My Soup" or do
her dance on top of the grand
piano, don't miss Curly Top"
The surrounding program has a
Tom Howard short comedy. a
Broadway Highlights" and an in
tereSting issue Of the news reel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Mai. Bowes Air
ShoWAtFox

Radios most famous amateur
hour, conducted by Major Edward
Bowes and Metro oldwyn- Mayors
new screen hit, woman Wanted"
have been combined for the new
attractions starting at LoeW'S Fox
Theater next Friday.
woman Wanted" starring Mau.
reen O'Sullivan, Joel McCrea,
Lewis Stone, Louis Calhern, Edgar
Kennedy and Adrienne AmeS, is
the story of a girl unjustly con.
victed of murder. The story covers
q period Of eight hours and is
ended in a surprise finish.
Major Bowes Amateur Show,
brings to the stage in person Jack
Squires, who officially represents
the major as official gong ringer.
Among the radio amateurs whom
he presents are the Russian quar-
tet, Bernie Ross, the boy who NOR
titled Jimmy Durante; Clarence
Browning, Sol StrasSer, the Polish
Caruso; Vincent Mundi, the orig
inal one man band; Stauffer Sis
tiers, Mrs. Marguerite Ryan, Adolf
phuS Robinson, Veronica Mimosa,
the prize winning SaXaphone quar-.
tette and many others.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
s. and Tickets For the Best
"Smi|in' THROUGH" Letters

Do you want to see, "Smilin'
Through" that famed screen
classic again?
The local Loew management
wants to know. A deluge Of letters
from the public has persuaded
Metro Goldwyn.Mayer to once
more present Norma Shearer's i'm.
mortal dramatic triumph in
those cities that have urgently
asked that this picture be re-
vived.
There have been many letters
and requests from Washington.
ianS for q return Of this love
classic. Loew divisional manager
Carter Barron announced today
that If q sufficiently large num-
Der Of local theater goers desired
to view this rare film treat, that
he would gladly schedule q re-
turn showing.
The dramatic editor Of this
paper has been authorized to ask
readers to write in their views,
and to award a cash prize Of IS
for the letter that most interest
ingly requests q return Of this
film in which the gifted Norma
Shearer scores her greatest screen
triumph. In addition to the S.
prize for the best letter, five pairs
of tickets will be also awarded for
the next five best letters, should
"Smilin' Through" be shown 10
cally. The dramatic editor Of this
paper Is to be the sole Judge. and
will select those letters he deems
most interesting. So get busy To-
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
CARLOS Latest
On the WAY

Hit No. 2 of the fall cinematic
cavalcade of new season pictures
which comes to Loew'S Palace
following China Seas" is Carlo
and Frederic March in anna
Karenina."
Anna Karenina" is based on
Tolstoi's famous story and deals
with the wife of q distinguished
Russian government official and
her various love affairs.
In the supporting cast of this
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture, di-
rected by Clarence Brown, are
Freddie David Copperfield" Bar.
tholomew, Maureen O'Sullivan,
May Robson, Basil Rathbone,
Reginald Owen, Reginald Denny,
Joan Marsh, Cora Sue Collins
and a score Of other Metro fea-
tured players.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17


Not only that the new film is a
copy. Only the willy will suspect
that the same heart strings are
being twanged in this story of a
radio band leader whose consum'
ing ambition burned so brightly
that it made him oblivious to the
little crooner whom he drove day
and night to perfection, unaware
Of her yearning love.
Full Of Music
The girl is played by Frances
Langford, a newcomer to the
screen and an actress who will
make a sizeable impression on
audiences, if my guess is any
thing. When she sings her love
songs with yearning eyes turned
on the imperturbable Raft, the
same thrills go through you that
you got when Grace Moore sang
the Madame Butterfly" ario to
Tullio Carminati.
every Night at Eight" has a
sprightly air of comedy that starts
well when the three office girls
who later become Rats Swanee
Sisters invade their boss office
to make records of their act on
his dictaphone.
You'll like George Raft as the
ambitious but blind band leader
and Alice Faye's singing and
Patsy Kelly's wise-cracks will put
them up another step in your
favor.
The story is slight, based on the
Major Bowe's amateur hour
theme. In it, the cocksure hero
who thinks himself and his band
are the tops. almost loses every
thing when the three Swanee Sis
tiers revolt against his discipline
and leave his show.
In the radio part of the picture
are the Three Radio Rogues,
Marry Barris as the piano player,
Walter Catlett as the amateur an
nouncer, Florence Gill as a
chicken impersonator, and other
entertainers. Raoul Walsh di-
rected for Walter Wanger. 1t
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Great Stage Show
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

FOX-George Raft, Alice Faye,
in Every Night at Eight"
10:45 a. m, 1870, AIS, 7:O5
and $50 p. m. Stage-12:40.
3:25, 6:15 and 900 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, in China Seas" 11:10
q. M, 1:15, 800, 5:25, 1880
and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Boles, Shir-
ley Temple, in "Curly Top"
11:55 a. m, 1855, 1855, 1855
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Karl off,
Marian Marsh, in 1.-THE Black
Room" 11:10 g.. m, 1855,
$40, 4:25, $40, 800 and 9:4S
p. m.
I Rehabilitation Davis in page
Miss Glory" 1880 A. M, 1888,
1870, 7:O5, $50 p. M. Stage
-12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 500 p. M.
RKO.KEITHS-Robert Donat,
Madeleine Carroll in "The 80
Steps," 1855 q. M, 1855. 1855,
. S:S5, k55, S:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
China Seas Has Clark Gable
Jean Harlow, WaIIy Beery

Evaluating "China Seas" which
opened yesterday at the Palace
Theater, is rather like delivering
an opinion on a fireworks display
some folks like them and some
don't. But there is this much to
say for pyrotechnics, they're
pretty and you don't expect them
to make sense.
For China Seas" I can say
that it is packed with excitement.
I rather expected them to blow
up the ship as a fitting climax to
this work of blood and thunder,
and was mildly disappointed
when they failed to do so.
Three-Star Cast
The Metro oldwyn-Mayer PEG.
pie assembled a noted cast for
this dubious work. Starring Wal
lace Berry, Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow, the play also introduces
other well-knoWn film names
such as Lewis Stone, Rosalind
Russell, Dudley Digges, C. Aubrey
Smith and Robert Benchley. The
last named is known to the read
ers of The Times as a contributor.
The locale of this thriller is
Hongkong, Singapore and the
seas between. The drama IS
played out to the accompaniment
Of a typhoon and a battle in
which pirates seize the ship. 1t
is very melodramatic and without
wishing to appear supercilious I
say that it ought to knock the
small towns for a mintful OF quar-
tiers.
Full Of Action
Mr.. Clark Gable as the terribly
hard boiled skipper of the Kin
Lung is somewhat less than con-
vincing though this is probably
more directorial fault than his.
Miss Jean Harlow, as the China
Doll, q light O. love in the Orient,
has some few moments but this
lack of enthusiasm may be put
down as prejudice since I have
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Director Saves Time
With Electric Razor

King Vidor has saved himself
one and a half working days by
an ingenious device since the start
of Paramount's 80 Red the
Rose" in which he Is directing
Margaret Sullivan, Walter Con-
molly, Randolph Scott and Janet
Beecher.
Vidor has an electric razor in
his automobile. He has rugged this
up with a special storage battery
and every day he shaveS on his
way to work, whether it be at the
studio or on location. He says he
saves Is minutes each day, q total
OF IL hours since production
started.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

should prove one of the popular
pictures of August releases.
Fine Stage Show
The Fox headliner this week Is
a new baritone who has volume
enough to blow the roof off the
huge F street auditorium. He is
Sid Gary, new to me since I sell
dom turn the radio knobs, but
well known to listeners. His voice
besides having power, has quail.
ity, and I recommend his impress.
Sions of Lawrence Tibbett singing
without a Song" and Harry
Richman's Singing a Vagabond
Song" For an encore "Ol' Man
River" in deep rich tones.
Moore and Revel, recent grad
yates of Sketch Book" did two
of their humorous burlesqueS of
the ballroom dancers but de
clined an encore number for the
matinee customers. The AmbaS.
sailors is a peach Of a dancing
act for a show opener. Benny
Ross Deputies as Emcee after
clinching a hit in an earlier act
with the languid Maxine Stone.
Max Finder is on the podium
this week to lead an overture that
comprises a medley of well chosen
hit tunes from musical comedy
winding up with a Ruth Kaye solo
from Romberg's "Maytime" that
earned triple bows. A Buster
Keaton short comedy and The
Fox Movietone News with q speech
by President Roosevelt complete
a fine program.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

along IN 1870.
Before noon yesterday the Earle Theater
was packed to capacity and overflow audi
ences ruled until the last show last night.
For besides "Page Miss Glory the Thir-
teenth Street house has a bang-up stage pro-
gram which makes the complete menu, bal
anced entertainment.
The blond Cosmopolitan star has never
looked more alluring nor acted more effec-
lively than in this story where she makes
the transformation from a hotel chamber
maid drudge to the nations prize beauty. 1t is
a Cinderella tale well garnished with laughs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Ruth Kaye Stars In
Overture at Fox

Featured in the specially ar
ranged overture at the Fox this
week is Ruth Kaye, winner Of Joe
Browns amateur radio show which
was aired over VOL. Over 300
persons participated in this anna
teur program.
Miss Kaye is featured in "Bits
From Opera Bouffe," specially ar.
ranged and conducted by Max
Finder.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

day and pen your reasons for
wanting to see "Smilin' Through"
again.
It IS in this M-G-M production
that Miss Shearer plays a dual
role, a feat which duplicates that
Of Jane Cowl who starred in the
original New York stage produc-
ton. Leslie Howard and Frederic
March, and other stellar film per-
sonalitieS. share honors with her
in this romance =
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
George Raft Has a Radio Satire
In Every Night At Eight

every Night Eight the Paramount picture, does
for of radio and its personalities what On Night
of Love" did for screen lovers Of opera.
Furthermore the picture which opened yesterday at the Fox
Theater chalk up another hit for film with the word might
it's title For this George Raft vehicle should find
wide favor with the FANS 1t has something Of what made the