davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Now battling Pitcher.

TYADLEY showed himself to be
II fighting pitcher at last, pitcher
prepared to give everything in
his arm for the good of his club,
pitcher with the courage that keeps
him toiling TO the point of eXhaus-
ton.
And Hadley did just that. He put
as much effort into his pitching in
seven innings as he ordinarily would
against an average club over full
route of nine innings. But in attack
Yesterday the AS were far better than
an average club, They we're fighting
desperately to nave brave showing
in the first brush Of the season before
their home folks.
Small wonder that Hadley was
virtually pitched out as he went into
the eighth to collapse and yield two
runs before the rotund Eddie Llnke
was rushed to his relief.
That collapse did not hurt the Ma
tionals' cause. however. The Harris
hands had piled up fair lead. 1t
was with the Shibe Park throng
shouting its appreciation of his valiant
effort that Bump walked of the field
a victorious pitcher.
Gets Credit for Victory.
~HERE was more scoring by either
side after Hadley's departure
from the hill to make the final
count in favor of the Nationals to a.
But the game Hadley had held the AS
in check so well that all credit for
the triumph ending his clubs losing
streak that had extended to three
games belonged to him,
OF Hadley the AS got a dozen
hits and a lone pass. Only in the
third and seventh innings did he re-
tire them in order. But he tossed
in five strikeouts and certainly picked
great spots for them
In the first inning Cramer was on
first by virtue of single. One was
out with the dangerous johnson at
bat. Bump bore down and swept
johnson aside with strikes. Then he
pitched smartly to the great Foxx and
an inning lending force-play resulted.
Foxx Gets Triple.
IADLEY was not successful against
II Foxx in the fourth for the husky
right-hand Swinger drove the
ball against the center-fl field end OF
the stands for a triple at the outset
Of the inning and toted in the first
run of the game when McNair fol-
lowed with an infield hit.
The Nationals. though. Immediately
put across two tallies to give Hadley
a lead. and it was then he rose to
pitching height. Warstler ripped
open the home fifth with three-bag-
ger. Bump put on the pressure and
made just four pitches to Cain. the
fourth being a third strike that the
batter let go. Hooks topped pitch
to roll harmessly to the first baseman
and Warstler had to cling to third,
but there still was the hard-hitting
Cramer to handle. Bump hurled so
deceptively that Cramer swung for a
third strike.
It appeared squally for Hadley and
the Nationals in the sixth when john
son opened with a single. Foxx walked
and McNair sacrificed But Bump
ti2htened to strike olrt Coleman, then
personally attended to the retirement
of NeWsome at first base.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Fails to Reach OutfieId.

great Ruthian deeds-like the
Braves opener against the Giants
in Boston. when the Babe hit homer
made a great catch and, all told. ac-
counted for four runs.
So the unsolvable Bambino fooled
everybody again, but this time not
the way they wanted to be fooled He
swung four times against the curves
of fat Fred FiiZsimmonS and Al
Stout. and he never once got the ball
out of the infield He trotted against
the bases again, as he did so many
times in the past, but he rode around
ahead of Pinkey Whitney in the sixth
when the Braves third baSeman hit
a home run into the stands after the
Babe had walked. only time he got
on base.
Il was sick" growled the Babe.
Sicker sill at heart Il had a lousy
cold and my leg hurt. I'll get many
a belt here before I'm through"
For the first time in his 20 years
of major league ball. it seemed ac-
tually as though the tenseness of the
occasion got the big fellow. He was
nervous as the crowd, one of the
greatest of the season. gave him one
personal tribute after another. cheered
every move he made on the practice
field. He wouldn't sign score cards.
He pleaded with the cameramen:
Give me a break" And all around
the crowd roared and roared him on.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BAMB|NO IS BUST
IN IDEAL SETTING
$4,000 Cheer His Return to
Gotham-III, HitIess,
Braves Lose.
RY EDWARD !. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. April 24.-The
nj ancient Babe Ruth rode the
| bases in the Polo Grounds
again, with $4,000 cheering
his return to the once green pastures
of that park-but somebody else was
hitting the home runs.
The return of Ruth as a member
of the Boston Braves. planned as one
of the base ball dramas OF the day,
was pretty much of an artistic bust,
to put it haldly.
The crowd was there to see the
Babe swing his bludgeon again in
the Polo Grounds, where he hit In
1920 and 1921. when he was setting
home run records. and the Yankee
Stadium wasn't built.
A handsome band blared the way
to the f1agpole in center and the
Giants raised a flag in honor of the
occasion and their first home game OF
the season. Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
was there. Gov. Hoffman of New Jer-
Sey. the Babes old boss. Jake Rup-
pert. Every one was cheering for
him, hoping for him.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

YADLEY showed himself TO be a
n fighting pitcher at last, pitcher
prepared to give everything in
his arm for the good of his club, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

Snow, James Cruze, Mary Fuller,
Mae Murray, Gertrude Mccoy.
Marguerite Clark, William Far.
mum, Florence Reed, Marie Doro.
Frances Ford, Clara Kimball
Young, Charli, Chaplin, Ethel
Clayton, Viola Dana, Marguerite
Courtot, Lillian Walker. John
Bunny. Bryant Washburn, Wal.
lace Berry, Rita Jolivet, Mack
Swain, Bessie Barriscale, Julia
Swayne Gordon, George Bevan,
Edward Earle. Roscoe Arbuckle.
Francis x. Bushman, Madg G
Evans (as a child actress in
"Alias Jimmy ValentineD, Ty'
rome Power, Grace Darmond.
Ruth Roland, Jack Richardson,
House Peters, Sidney Drew, Her
bert Rawlinson, Crane Wilbur
Louise Glaum, Mabelle Trunelle,
Louise Huff, Nicholas Dunaew
Lillian Russell, Jane Novak, An
nette Kellerman, Miriam Cooper
Texas Guinan, Irene Castle, War
ner GLAND, Frank Mayo, Kitty
Gordon, Harry Morey, Elsie Fer
guson, Madge Kennedy. Pauline
Frederick, Douglas MacLean, Nell
Shipman, Eugene O'Brien, Pat
O'Malley, Betty Blythe, Alma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Six New Films
For Warmers

Six outstanding feature-length
pictures will be produced and re-
leased as Cosmopolitan produc-
tions by Warner Brothers during
1886, Zone Manager J. j. Pay
cite was advised today by Jack
L. Warner. vice president in
charge of all productions for War
ner Brothers.
Two of these will star Marion
Davies, who has already completed
the first. Page Miss Glory"
adapted from Joseph Schrank and
Philip Cummings successful New
York stage play.
Marion Davies has a large cast
Of screen favorites with her in the
picture, which was directed by
Mervyn Leroy. These stars in
clude Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien,
Frank McHugh, Mary Aston, Patsy
Kelly, Lyle Talbot, Allen Jenkins,
Berton Churchill. Joseph Cav.
thorn, AL Shean, and Hobart Cav
anaugh.
Jack Warner and his chief
associate production executive,
Hal B. Wallis, and Edward Hat
rick, vice president of Cosmopoli-
tan Productions, are now select
ing the story for the 1886
schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Gene Ford Due
For Busy Week

Starting Sunday. and for the
remainder Of the week, it will be
a busy one for Gene Ford, pro,
Queer and members Of the third
annual All Washington Revue,
Going Native" which will open
a weeks engagement at the Fox
Friday, August 9.
RehearSalS have been scheduled
from early morning until late at
night. Sunday the entire COM
pany will be assembled on the
stage Of the Fox at 10 a. m. for
routine rehearsalS at which Phil
Lampkin, conductor of the or
chestra and Elwood Wilson, ar
ranger of the music will be pres.
ent. This will be followed by spe-
cial rehearSals in the rehearsal
hall Of the Fox in the afternoon
and evening.
Monday morning at 1890 a. m.
will find the dancing ensembles
together with principals Jerry
Hess, Marjorie King, Henry Mes.
tor, Alma Metcalf, Joe Bell and
Toma Genaro polishing up their
work at the Joe Brown studios.
Members of the chorus will make
a trip down the Potomac on the
Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington in the afternoon
for the purpose of making photo
graphs and relaxing. Additional
rehearsalS will be held at the Joe
Brown studio the same evening.
Everyone concerned in the
dance scenes will be called for
a. m. Tuesday on the Fox stage,
and that evening t.7:3O the en-
tire company will hold a rehearsal
on the stage of the National
Theater.
Costume call has been set for
1890 a. m. next Wednesday at
the Fox. That evening at 8 p. m.
the entire company will again re-
hearse at the National, returning
to the Fox stage at II p. m. for
rehearsal with the orchestra un-
der the direction OF Phil Lampkin.
Full dress rehearsal with or.
cheStra will be held in the Fox at
$50 a. m. on the morning Of
August 9th, the opening day Of
the show. At this time Mr.. Ford
will have had the scenery set and
lights fixed so that the revue can
be run through in it's entirety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Real Romance
Basis of Film

When Bette Davis. blond film
star, gets to New York next time
possibly later in the summer
she is going to pay visit to a
young man and young woman
whom she has never met, but
whose romance and happy mar
riage interests her deeply.
The man is Bruce Rae, one of
the star reporters of the New York
Times. The girl is IShbel Ross
Rae, who was, until two successful
novels took her away from daily
journalism, one of the stars of the
Herald Tribune.
The real life romance OF Bruce
and Ishbel more or less parallels
the fictitious love affair of Bette,
as Ellen Garfield" and George
Brent, as "Curt Devlin," in. a COM
edy-drama called Front Page
Woman" which was produced by
Warner Bros, and is on the screen
at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Radio Alarm Clock
Arouses Film Star

The mystery of just why Joan
Bennett is able to appear on the
set of Paramount's 1.-TWO for To
night" each morning smiling, and
full Of eagernesS to work finally
has been solved.
Undergoing a questioning by
Bing Crosby and Director Frank
Tuttle, Miss Bennett confessed all.
Instead of an alarm clock. she has
a radio clock. Each morning at
6, instead of a loud changing, the
dulcet strains of Rise and Shine"
fill the room,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
MOVIE

EARLE-Bette Davis, George
Brent in Front Page
, Women" II a. M. 1:25. AIS,
! 7:05, $50 p. m. stage-12:35,
3:25, 6:1O, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Guy Kibbee,
Zazu Pitts in Going High
/ brow" 1855 a. M. 1:55, $50,
; $50, 7:50. GAS p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young. Charles
Boyer in Shanghai" II a. m,
$40, 4:25, 7:50, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-l2:45, 1925, 6:15. 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe,
Eugene Palette in Black
Sheep" IL, 2, 1855, 5:55, 7:50,
GAS p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple, John
Boles, in "Curley Top" 1920
O. m, 1925, $3.50, 5:35. TAO,
and GAS p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Alice Brady
Douglas Montg merry in
Lady Tubbs," 11:44 a. M,
1:4a. 3:52, $3.50, 8. 1904 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

Rubens, Matt owen, Tom Moore,
Flora Finch and Florence Law
renee.
Memories
Faded old clippings and writ,
ings revealed among the big hits
of 10 years ago, the following !:
Gloria Swanson in 'tManhan.
died." Blanche Sweet in Tess of
the d'Urberbilles," Lillian and
Dorothy Gish in "Romola." Lon
CLANCY in He Who Gets
Slapped" Harold Lloyd in Hot
Water Colleen Moore in 80
Big" Adolphe Menjou. Betty
Compson and Elliot Dexter in
The Fast Set," Harry Carey in
Roaring Rails" Pauline Freder.
lex, Conrad Nagel and Huntley
Gordon in Married Flirts," Bert
Lytell and Claire Windsor in
Born Rich" and Percy Marmont
and Doris Kenyon in Idle
Tongues, a Thomas H. 1nce pro.
duction.
And who remembers, nine years
ago CHECK this with Photoplay
Magazine of December. 1926, the
six best pictures of the month:
The Temptress," with Greta
Carlo; THE Winning of Barbara
WORTH" with Wilma Banky; THE
Better Ole" with Sgd Chaplin;
THE Quarterback" with Richard
Dix; kid Boots" with Eddie
Cantor; Sorrows Of Satan," with
Ricardo Cortez.
Talking about horror pictures,
who recalls the very first trick
horror picture entitled 1.-THE
Haunted Hotel" made by Vita
graph in 1907? The entire wall
of a room in the hotel was super,
imposed by menacing face that
out-dracula'd Dracula.
And who remembers Charles
Ray in The Courtship Of Miles
Standish," made by Thomas Ince
as q tWO-reller in 1918?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Cover HOLLYWOOD

,ture is being shot near Sherwood
Forest, it is most important to
know whether the clouds will DO
high enough to shoot success
fully. Sounds as though they're
preparing to shoot a cloud, but
don't let me confuse you0 5000
Mr.. Mantz girdS up his loinS at
4 in the morning, hops in his
plane, and flys out to the loca-
ton. Attaining great elevation,
he noses his plane downward and
dives through the clouds to
earth, taking calculations on the
way which he telephones back to
the studio and they send the
troupe out, according to his pre-
dlctionS. And, may I add, he's
never been wrong yet.
*
King Vidor bought a trailer to
use as a sort of headquarters on
his set at the studio while shoot
ing on the stages for the pic
ture 80 Red the Rose" But
now it stands dusty and covered
with cobwebs because the Para
mount officials, after lengthy
and ponderous thought, came to
the decision that it would be
very bad precedent to set, for
eventually directors might turn
the studio stages into parking
lots. Which isn't a bad idea
either. and now that we are
on the subject of roses, the
sound department on Rose Of
the Rancho" has been having
its difficulties on location. The
chickens, cows and sheep were
great stuff for the ranch house
sequences but now that the star
of the production, Gladys Swarth-
out, is ready to sing a few
arias, it is extremely disconcert-
ing to suddenly, in the midst of
an enchanting phrase-have
chicken lay an egg.
The Hugh Enfield of Universal
is now the Craig Reynolds of
Warner Brothers and through
his young friend, Mickey Rooney,
he has become a model airplane
addict, which is a pretty state of
affairs for a Hollywood heavy to
get himself into. But the other
day he sailed his tiny craft with
a gasoline motor into the ether
and it stayed aloft for % min.
utes which is really something re.
markable in airplane circles but
which means very little in others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
De Mile Plans New
Film on Yacht Trip

With two armed guards from
the district attorneys office stand
ing by, a truckload of books and
paintings, valued at more than
$4,000, many of them fireplace
able, was loaded onto Cecil B. De
Miles 106-foot yacht. Seward, at
Wilmington last week.
With this collection which COW
ers a single biblical period, the
Paramount director has embarked
for a two-week cruise during which
he will devote his entire uninter-
rupted time to initial research for
his next production. Samson and
Delilah." His latest production,
The Crusades," is scheduled for
release soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Lady Tubbs'
At Keith's

Many sly jabs at the snobbish
rich are taken in Lady Tubbs, "
the rollicking comedy now on the
screen at RKO Keith's, with Alice
Brady and Douglas Montgomery
and Anita Louise in the featured
roles.
The wealthy Ash-Orcutts of
Long Island, violently object to
the marriage of their manly son
to the niece of a former cook at
a railway construction camp, sole
ly on account of the fact that
the girl comes from the wrong
side of the tracks and can boast
of no family connections.
But when the aunt inherits a
fortune and returns from Eng
land maSquerading under the fic-
titious title of Lady Tubbs." the
obsequious Ash-Orcutts receive
the supposed noblewoman and her
niece with open arms and enter
tain them lavishly. Miss Brady
as the cook now turned lady, is
still not satisfied, however, and
with the aid of a contemptous
neighbor succeeds in dragging
from the closets of the luxurious
Long Island mansion a pair of
skeletons which the socialites had
previously kept from each other.
The climax of the story brings
a succession of laughable situa-
tions. and revelations which
prove very, very embarrassing to
her "snooty" hc-t and hostess.
Lady Tubbs" was directed by
Alan Crosland, and the large cast
appearing with Miss Brady in
cludeS June Clayworth, ALI
Mowbray, Hedda Hopper. and
Lumsden Hare. The original novel
by Homer Croy was adapted by
Barry Trivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Facts on ZaSu's
Name Revealed

ZaSu Pitts was born in Parsons,
Kan. She was christened ZaSu to
please two aunts. one named Liza,
and the other Susan.
ZaSu appeared in school the
stricals and eventually went to
Los Angeles. Her first screen work
was with Mary Pickford, who gave
her a small part in THE Little
Princess"
Several years Of miscellaneous
roles followed and when Eric Won
Stroheim cast her in a tragic role
in Greed" size was hailed as
great tragedienne.
Her more recent pictures in
clude Danes" Private Scandal"
They Just Had to Get Married"
Mr.. Skitch." Three On Honey
moon" The Meanest Girl in
Town" and Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch"
She is now playing in Going
Highbrow," at the Metropolitan
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Warner GLAND Sinqs
In New Chan Picture

Warner GLAND, the famous
Charlie Chan" Of Fox Film,
Satrted out in life to be a con-
cert singer, but abandoned that
field for the more lucrative one
of dramatic acting. And now, for
the first time since he turned
theSpian, Warner will sound his
mellow baritone in the rendition
of THE Prince and Ming Lo Flu, :"
ditty especially written by San
der for Glands next Sleuthing
adventure, Charlie Chan in
Shanghai"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
RKO-Radio Adds Four
TOCast of EreckIee'

Lumsden Hare, Addison Rich.
ards, James Bush and Dick
Alexander have been added to the
cast of RKO Radios production of
the Gene Stratton-Porter novel,
"FreckleS."
Tom Brown and Carol Stone
have the romantic leads, with
eight-year-old Virginia Weidler
cast in the part of Laurie-Lou.
The picture, which is on loca-
ton near Sonora. is being directed
by Eddie Killey and William Ham,
ilton, with Pandro S. Berman pro.
ducing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

Now that the great Ziegfeld is
about to take life again, why
wouldn't it be a divine idea to
have an introduction to the opus
showing a number of the famous
Follies girls as they are today.
They might begin reminiscing and
from there 60 right into the saga
of the greatest collector of fem
mime pulchritude this good earth
has ever known. Among the ex-
Follies beauties that are in Cali
fornia are katherine Perry mrs.
Owen Moore) Emily Orange (Mrs.
Lynn Overman). Marie Wallace
MRS. Bud De sylvia. Marie Shell
ton (Mrs. Alan Dwan). Ethel Raj
lor, and of course those supreme
beauties who have become cinema
celebs-Marion Davies, Billy Dove
and Rubye de Reymer. And def
nitely, besides Fanny Brice, no
ziegfeld opera would be complete
unless we had glimpses of Will
Rogers, Eddie Cantor, W. c. Fields,
Marilyn Miller, Ann Pennington,
Lillian Lorraine, Gilda Grey and
some of the other famous alumni.
1 know this is almost impossible,
but wouldn't it be too sensational
if it could happen? And now,
Mana, tell me about the original
cast of FlOradora.
It's nice work if you can get it
Il mean this job of two famous
picture stars making love to each
other on the screen. Miriam Hop
kins, now emoting in Goldwyn'S
"Barbary Coast" was relating to
Joel McCrea the time she and
Clark Gable were to co-star in a
picture. 1t was the first time the
two had met and after the intro.
duction they went into a terrific
clinch, first on the diVan and
eventually all over the set. When
the test was over Mr.. Gable
bowed and said: VERY happy to
have met you, Miss Hopkins" to
which she responded, 1T was a
pleasure to work with you, Mr..
Cable" and they have never seen
each other since. Such bust
neSS!!!
Page Mr.. Ripley! A unique
commission is held by Paul
Mantz. who is the official prophet
for the Rose of the Rancho"
company. AS much of the pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Peggy Wood Featured
In "JaIna" Radio Film

Peggy Wood. star of stage and
screen, arrived in New York by
plane from Hollywood, having COM
pleted the important role of Meg
Whiteoak in RKO Rarios produc-
ton of "Jalna," from Mazo de la
Roche's famous $4,000 prize novel.
"Jalna" has just been finished
under the direction of John Gro
well. Kay johnson and Ian Hun
ter have the featured leading
roles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

Among the things found we're
personally autographed pictures
of the following cinematic stars
of a bygone era: June ElVidge,
George Walsh, James E. Barton,
Julian Eltinge. Mabel Forest
Washburn, William Desmond,
Julia SanderSon, Robert Warwick,
Jim Corbett, May Allison, J. War
rem Kerrigan, Anita Stuart, Alice
Brady Pearl White, Maurice Cos
tello. Thomas Meighan, Lillian
Gish, Dorothy Gish, Norma Tai
madge, Antonio Moreno, Monroe
Salisbury, Robert Harron, Car.
mel Myers, Wallace Reid, Con.
stance Talmadge, Mary Miles
Minter, Mary Pickford, Beverly
Bayne and Harold Lockwood.
Stars Of Yesteryear
In addition to the autographs,
q dossier of photos Cor as the
industry calls them, stills) of
these old-time stars: Earle Will
liams, Mary Kennedy, Naomi
ChilderS, Dorothy Dalton, Alice
Joyce, Vivian Martin, Gladys
Hulette, Anna @. Nilsson, Billie
Burke. Sally Crute, Virginia Pear.
son, Edith Storey, Carlyle Black
well, Lucille Lee Stewart, Mabel
Normand, Florence la Babe,
Martha Mansfield. Marguerite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Actor Gets Low Down
On Real Court Drama

Real courts, opineS Walter Con.
molly. screen actor, are not like
those on the stage.
The actor, Subpenaed during
the taking of a scene of Para,
mounts $50 Red the Rose" with
Margaret Sullivan and Randolph
Scott, was called as a witness in
the case of a woman injured dur
ing the crash of a bandstand sew.
eral months ago.
Connolly's first error was to sit
at the table reserved for defense
counsel, then he was cautioned
against giving his opinions dur.
ing the Commute questioning on
the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
By FRANK LA FALCE
Publicity Director, Warner Brothers

Remembrance of Things Past!
Devoting the major portion of this years vacation to
rummagmg through my Newark attic sorting clippings,
magazines old writings and debris that have accumulated
period of 20 years imam and boy) Piles and piles of
old magazines, and carton Of ancient mementos
calling those days when 81 used to be newspaper man
myself Inasmuch as occupied the dramatic cubce
several Eastern newspapers much of the accumulated mate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Rains Rides DaiIY

Claude Rains. who was never
on a horse until required to ride
in Paramount'S THE Last Out
post" Is now one of the film
colony's most enthusiastic eques-
TRANS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
bearing for Comedy

Edgar bearing has been signed
by RKO Radio for a comedy role
in 1.-THE Rainmakers," new Wheel
er-Woolsey film now in production
with Fred Guiol directing. Dor
othy Lee is leading woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Ames featured

Adrienne Ames is featured In
Fox Films latest comedy-romance,
Black Sheep" which opens to-
morrow at Loew's Columbia The
alter. Edmund Lowe and Claire
Trevor head the cast.