davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Real Estate-SeFVice
Boswell. Brasusr Co a2s 18th nv .......Dl $40
} Wesley Buchanan Inc els 18th nw.... ME- Has
Home
Nav DouUIas 1912 Sc nv IONA $3.50
EosS Realty Go 140E Eve st NV .-..... ma 1883
Robt McKeeVer Co Shoreham bldg MA $3.50
Weaver Bros Washington bldg d a%b6
WANTED REAL ESTATE
q Duty 1929 Vermont MA A62
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Furniture & UphoIsterinq

FURNITURE
Albert Insraham Credit Furniture ....... II 209o
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd &c ~ OS56
UPHoLsTERINe AND sLIPcoVERs
P L Armstrong S4l2 Rhode Island ne ny 94.I
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV AD 30
Bethesds Refining Co $500 Wis ave WIS 2S22
Flash
capitol UphoIsterInV Co s4l7 nth nv CO $3.50
Col POLY inst for Blind chair Gamers .. MA 1895
Thos King 921 Thayer Az Sill SPY. Md Sh 1884
C MaAIiSteT UphoIsterins ans King Alex S6s
Robertson Awning Shop 2l5 Ind ave nv MA $751;
W R SPELLS 1885 18th NV 20 CHI
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

chas 1 earthoImew el5 10Th NV MA 7I06
Capitol View Watch Shop 2O4 lSt CO.. - 6694
Deflbaugh Eye Glasses st nv. w $3.50
a KrOndstadt 1922 1th NV ....... NO 1917
Save
Gsvsnson "Your Jswsler" l72o Pa ave nv MA e645
i a Mosby 1921 U At uw NO 7A4I
Pitts 1880 7th 1902 st nv De SI52- ME Ills
SummeraII $3.50 III ave NV Jewelry Repairs
The Watch Shop 722 18th nv .
Weber 2l3 Pa ave 90 ~ 1888
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING 80.
Columbia JeWOlry Shop 1884 Col I'd NV co 1oSI
PLATING
b Plating l. Polishing Co $40 ct NV MA S574
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Real Estate

Waterfront Properties 81
COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots:
lowest prices. Routes & via Anacostla.
FRANKLIN MANOR ON THE BAY-Cot.
taEo for rent or sale also lots. Easy
terms MET. 6400.
COLONIAL BEACH-Furnished cottages.
Victor" sos. for July and Aug: "Mau.
rine," by week or season. Mr. Hlreh Cd
premises, or call Line. 1921 after $3.50.
FOR sALE-BAY RIDGE cottages and
bungalow lota $4,000 $500 10 $1,000
I400 Park Ave. Baltimore. Nd
HERALD HARBoR-For rent. furn. cot,
tage, 4 rms, bath. 2 scr. por.: cleo: 150
#. from water. Hemlock Trail or D1. 1888.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE. sale or rent
Atlantic 1898. after 2 2. m.
NORTH BEACH-Cottage; nice. clean.
rooms. Large screened porcheS. Season.
Reasonable. Lincoln oos4'W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

OseUFatIHy-FaIHtIn9-
Papering
Allen Decorating Co 1888 Conn ave ...P0 4A70
N Becker Co 4S Fl st NV ............ DI 6983
Home Decorating Co 1909 9th nw........ME 0S5&
Hooper & kIesner 929 q ct NV .,..NA 1853
Mcclellan & Co Inc o23 Ct nv mo 1888
Mahonoy Wallpaper Co 1924 Pa ave So u 0559
Parsley & Holt AsOS 14th NV ........ &c II5I
Can
NJ L. Smith 1924 Webster nv .......AD 7IO0
Tacony Decorating Co s54l IA AVE.. co 0757
Louis TUozZo 1924 18th NV
thomas Burch Gen Repairs 1882 v st nv 20 sass
Washington George l0l4 No Car ave se AT 4s48
Peerless Decorator tColored) $50 81 nv WE 2024-M
Plastering. Succoing. CarpenterinE. Cementing
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Diagnosis test cause for ArthritiS Go 1854
Feet Hurt? Improved Locke Method -. Dl 646s
James 11nn Eye Scalp Specialist :. Oi S240
L N Lockhart Masseuse ITO 18th st NV MA 1858
Or Nelson tsperialistN 404 7th ct nv Treatment
free One weeks medicine S1.00
Dr scott's Indian Med Co 1908 9th nv. .P0 SOS
Scalp Treatment for Gents by appt .... u 1892
slmber Physiotherapy Coonic 1rrig. o. 5607
TaxicabS 1903 14th NV NE 279z
Wash Business Bureau 2os Bond bldg MA O72A
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson Masseuse Restful Treatment IL A04S
Parrish Evans Oav Nursery Permit 6l3 u 1885
VETERINARIAN
2 MulIIn so44 NV . WE 1884 Alex 20sS
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
MISUNDERSTANDING

Charles 9 Brooms s14 r 1t nS.......AT 35S7
John W HIsdon 1900 10th no ........Po 0229
Many
Gail Sutton req plumber 1909 nv . NO s50s
Bob NranIch pIba { hta 1884 King q Alex Xa
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Women's Novelty Lin
ems, some mussed. Orig. 35c and
SOC. Sc Mems Linens with
cut-out initials. Soiled. 7Qc
Orig. SOC ..............
-127 Wome ms Linen IN
Prints, a few initiated. 800. ~
-l23 Mems initiated COL 1Oc
ored Cottons. Orig. 35c. Nv
-Women's initiated Cot H.
ton Prints
-35 Boxes Children's Hand
kerchiefs with little 10c
chick oO
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Silverware

200 Pcs. Silver. plated Ware
Mystic pattern made by VIM. A.
Rogers. Teaspoons, salad
forks, etc. Were Csc TO 7Cc
3 Session Electric Mantel
Clocks. Were s27.5o' $3.50
AS is ~
rs Chrome Serving AOc
Trays. Were 81; SCARED. ~
. Silver-plated Trays, grape
pattern; pate n: =. Scared. $40
. 26-Pc. Sets Rogers Silver
plate, dept; samples. S0.08
Were $500 ........ ~>~
Odds and Ends Glass and -
Antimony. As is ......... ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lamps (Shopworn)
Ill Floor Lamp Bases. Were
$4.9S. II Desk Lamps. @7 90
lie Reflector Lamp %A'>o
Bases. Were $5.98 and cd 90
$6.98 ............. ~
3 Lounge Lamp Bases. Were
$2.98. 20 Pin Up CT nO
Lamps. Were $1.49... ~A'OO
3 Desk Lamps. Were $7.98.
Table Lamp with
gre n shade. Was dpA m
$685. ..............
30 Hobnail Lamps, QOo
green or rose. Were ST.. wv
-6 White Alabaster CT 90
Lamps. Were $9.98 %'~o
Kanns'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SALE!
'Kann's Special
COFFEE
z lbs. 36c
"A special price for q lin
tied time! Freshly roasted
coffee, ground while you
wait.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Chinaware

Il Noritake China 95.Piece
Dinner Sets. Was &Q2 ~
S39.98 ............ %cc' 81
II Dinner Set, 81 PC, was $27.9S;
/ Dinner Set, l06 PC, CIT 90
was s29.9s ........ %AS'1o
Il Dinner Set, o1C 90
100 pc. Was $22.ss. %A@'1o
II Dinner Set, IS 60 90
pieces. Was $685.. ~>>o
Il Dinner Set, So @A 90
pieces. Was $3.50. %F'@o
II Dinner Set, 95 CT 90
pieces. Was $12.98.. :. ~''~o
Table Lot Discontinued Stem
ware, was Csc to
so'ors sos; Beer % Mugs > " Price
IT q Bile Discontinued Open
stock Dinner Sc tn 00c
Glass Baskets, Candy Dishes,
Compotes, Bowls. Were COo
Il Glass 27-pc. Lunch @1 40
Set. Was $2.98. ... ~
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Cloves

-15e Prs. Lamb and Capeskin
Pull-onS. Gray and beige. 6 Prs.
6-Butten Egyshen Doe
skins. Were $1.s5. OSc
! Prs. Beige Suede CT M
Pull-oEs. Were $1.95 ~Ao
-216 Prs. Fabrics Pull-0ns.
Black, brown, navy, dQc
white. Broken sizes. S
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Underwear

10 Extra-size Rayon Petticoats;
500 Rayon Panties, Vests, Bloom
ers, 4 Brassiere Combinations,
were 85c to $100: 2 NuEve
Rayon Step-ins, were SOo
Sl.Io ..........
rs Spun Lo Rayon Panties
and Vests. Were soc: 07o
irregulars .............. NV
-46 Pcs. MiIanese Silk, and Silk
and Rayon Undies. soiled, irregu-
lars, were 35c; % Sport Knit
Vests, soiled. were SOC: s Girls
Rayon Pajamas, were CEo
oSC .''.s.... ...........
10 Pcs. Rayon Underwear,
soiled; 20 Children's Rayon Vests
and Panties, soiled, were 39c and
SOC: IL Children's Knit Union
Suits, soiled, were 29c; 20 Girls
Bunny Soft Combina- 10.
Ill Girls Rayon Pa No.
jamas. Were sl.00. ..... >C
Il Bemberg Slip, soiled. 90.
Was $l95 .............. NV
-l13 Girls Bunny Soft ~
Panties and Vests. ...... AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Odd Lots-Boys' Wear
Housewares

-36 Hot Dish Mats, IN.
a Clothes Hampers, s2.49 floor
samples; s Toilet Seats, marred.
Were s149 and S1.98;
Duplex Dish WASH @1 An
ers. Were s195 800. %A'oO
is Refrigerator Pans. COc
Were $l.00. As is ...... C
-6 Nibco Wall Brushes, 1Oo
with 60-in. handles ..... ~C
10 Shower Bath Curtains,
50 soilsd; ss so Were sl'ss - Price
10 SZ.b9 ...-....- -
10 Bathroom Mirrors.
Were s1.00 and sl.19. QOo
Ao lS
-25 Enameled Mixing L.
Bowls. Were 39c ........ AoN
is 3-pc. Canister Sets. 1Oo
Were 39c. AS is ........ ~
lie Invalid Trays. Were SOo
$1.00. AS is ............ wv
-6 Electric Irons. &7 20
Were S2.95 .......... ~A'o>
Kann's-Third Floor.
COrsets
. NemoFlex Lace Back Corsets;
sizes % and 40. or M
Originally $1,000. %o'OO
IS Artist Models Corselettes,
sizes "a, IS. SO; orig. $3.50. 6
Sensations Trims GirdIes, sizes
28, 81. 33. Orig. cQ 7E
$3.50 ..............
d S c continued Cir
dies; orig. $3.50 and CT 90
$3.50 ...............
so Bandeaux and Long Bras
sieres, discontinued styles. SOC
Originally $1.00. 0.........
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-Add
to the growing list of people who
are a cinch to zoom to stardom-
Gladys Swarthout. Her voice is
history; her looks and personality
are something to gaze upon. In
cidentally her husband is crutch-
ing it at the moment. Doing a run
on the tennis court, he tripped on
tennis ball and ripped a liga-
ment The Lii D m ita-Errol
FAyn nuptual banquet included as
coasters, the Cedric GibbonS-Do-
lores Del Rio, Peggy Fears, Al
kaufman, George Cukor, and the
almost-Wed LYDIA Roberti and Bud
Ernst. Add shots to The Big
Broadcast of 1885" keep LYDIA and
Mr.. Ernst from flying to Yuma
and being knotted.
Jessie Matthews, the star of
Evergreen" land one of Britain's
better stellarites) is coming to
MGM on loan for one picture.
In return, MGM will give one of
its MGM'ERS. This, by the way,
is only the, beginning of interna-
tional borrowing .Marlene Diet
rich telephoned all the way to
London to congratulate Richard
lauder after his broadcast, she
was that impressed-and I don't
blame her he's peerless "A
white cuckatoo, on location for
Warner Brothers picture, took
to wing, and is still up in the
ether in the vicinity of Van Mugs.
Considering that this Little Bold
is worth several thousands of dol
lars, histrionically and valu-etical-
ly speaking, its owner has reason
to be upset.
Jim Billiard, a railroad gentle
man on the Rock Island figures
that he has the most travelled col
lection of Kay Francis of anyone
else in the world. With her photy-
graphs tackled up all over the
caboose, he has travelled with Kay
Chis idoD 10000 miles or about
eight times around the world, if
you want TO be technical In
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Constance 6. Brown
Aids Cornell PIav

Constance Conner Brown, d.
rector of Washington's Studio of
Theater Arts, spent last week in
Ithaca, New York, assisting with
the Cornell University Dramatic
Clubs final production of the
season. The play was Nicolas
Evreinov'S much discussed drama,
THE Chief Thing"
Miss Brown, who was for three
years a member of the direction
staff of the Cornell Theater, has
now gone to Glenora-on-Lake-
Seneca, where she will open the
summer session of the Studio of
Theater Arts the first week In
July. A number of Washington
people who were members of the
studio last winter will go to
Glenora for the eight weeks
course. There will be a few stu
dents from other cities, also.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

FOX-Warner GLAND, Stepin
Fetchit in Charlie Chan In
Egypt" 11:0O a. m, 1870,
AIT, 7:O4, 9:51 p. m. Stage
1888, 1925, 6:12. $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charles
Ruggles, Mary Boland in
People Will Talk" 1928
a. M, ITO. $50, 4:35, $40,
sos and GAS p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Miriam Hop
kinS in Becky Sharp" at
1884, lit. 3. 4:43, 6:26, 500
and 9::52 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Lionel Barry.
more, Jean Arthur in Public
Hero No. l." 11:l5 a. m,
1920. 3:25, $50. 7:25 and
GAS p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Rob
ert Montgomery in mo More
Ladies'" II a. M, lilo, 1920,
$50. TAO and $50 p. m.
EARLE - Kay rancis in
Stranded" 100 a. M. lao
ABS. 7:25, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1910. $3.50. $40, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Film HoId-Up Brings
Out Real Policemen

Crashing revolver shots and the
shrill whine of sirens and of rub
Der on pavement yesterday routed
scores of frightened people from
their apartments on Marathon
Street at Bronson and brought
studio workers to- their windows
with a rush when holdup Sc
quenceS of Paramount's Men
Without Names" were shot at the
studio gateway.
AS an armored pay car drove
out of the gates, guards were
"ruthleSSly" shot down by the
film-bandit gang. Despite the fact
that studio police were present
in numbers to halt traffic. a huge
crowd gathered in the belief that
the studio pay window had been
held up. Fred MacMurray,
Madge Evans. Lynne Overman
and David Holt are featured.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
New Movie Programs Listed
For Downtown Theaters

Lamps of China" Alice Tisdale
Hobart's best seller novel in the
movie version, plays a repeat
downtown engagement opening
Friday. In this feature Pat
O'Brien and Josephine Hutchin-
son play the leading roles and
they are brilliantly supported by
a large cast which includes Lyle
Talbot and Jean Muir. 1t is a
Cosmopolitan production. Fifteen
minutes CT newsreel and selected
subjects will complete the pro-
gram.
RKO KEITH'S-"Becky Sharp"
the first feature made in the new
Technicolor process, continues as
the main screen attraction for a
second week. In this brilliant
version of the William Makepeace
Thackeray novel Miriam Hopkins
plays the principal role, ably sup
ported by a cast which includes
Sir Cecil Hardwicke. Frances Dee
and Alison Skipworth. Selected
short subjects and Pathe news
reel complete the program.
EARLE-Joe Brown in a rol.
licking baseball feature, "Alibi
Ike" comes as the main screen
attraction beginning Friday. This
is made from a Ring Lardner
story. On the stage will be Vera
Van, singing star of the radio, the
80 Royettes and other acts. Sc
lected short subjects. the Univer.
sal news reel and Freddy Clarke
overture will complete the pro.
gram,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
She Is Comma
To Keith's

Climaxing her success in the
theater and on the operate stage,
Helen Gahagan comes to the
screen for the first time in the
character Of H. Rider Haggard's
She" the most beautiful woman
in fiction. The film story of the
famous and widely read fantasy
was produced by the RKO-Radio
studios under the supervision of
Merriam c. Cooper, responsible for
many of the outstanding screen
SpectacleS of recent years.
According to the Haggard story,
She" which is to be the next
attraction at RKOKeith's, the
central feminine character was so
radiantly lovely that men were
struck dead at the sight of her
beauty, and a courtier who gazed
upon her unveiled arm was smit-
ten blind. Her beauty was age
less, too, for she bathed each
year in the immortal flame of
life and renewed her youth.
1t is in this character that
Miss Gahagan makes her film de-
but. She was chosen for the
role not only because of her dra.
matte ability but because she has
been called "the 10 most beau
tiful women in America rolled
into one"
The supporting cast has Ran
dolph Scott, of Roberta" in the
male leading role, while other
prominent players are Helen
Mack, Nigel Bruce. currently ap-
pearing Importantly in Becky
Sharp" at this same theater,
Lumsden Hare and Samuel Hines.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Boogie Man at
Fox T onight

Tonight's the night when the
ghost walks, when chills and
thrills and ghoulish blood curdling
mysteries join hands, and spooks
and spirits take a holiday.
It's not a night for the meek
nor the faint-hearted, and only
the brave and the staunch and
the bold will be up later than mid,
night. For it's the night when Ell
Wynn, that famous disciple Of
mysterious midnight meanderings,
brings his gang of weird wards to
the stage of Loew's Fox Theater
to present q special one-night
spook show.
It's the same Spook show that
Ell Wynn has presented without
interruption on the stage of more
than 500 theaters since May 26,
1888. Every night for the last two
and a half years this ghoulish
gang has been going around the
country soaring the daylights out
OF Americas thrill-seeking adults
And that's just what Ell Wynn and
his Here I am. here I amt
henchmen will do tonight.
Doors of the Fox will open
promptly at 1870 o'clock and the
parade of psychic phenomena
starts at midnight.
the mystery will continue on
the screen with the showing of
THE Ghost Walks" a highly ex-
citing, action-filled mystery with
June Collyer and John MILAN
leading a stellar cast.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Cover HOly WOOd

1.-The Real Mccoy" Ga picture this
time) the prop man was called to
initiate cricket (crick or chirp-
whatever it Isl as atmosphere so
he blew his cricket whistle and to
everyoneS surprise and Director
Florey's disgust got an answer.
After almost tearing up the entire
set they found a real cricket
lodged under the stage.
Some fun, the movies: Lyle Tai
bot, en- route to Hollywood via
motor. beforve leaving, was tele-
phoned frantically in New York
to hurry home for picture. He
hoped a plane for Chicago but
on the first lap of his return trip
he received another call that the
SteW-jo didn't need him after all,
so he jumped into his car and is
now motoring back leisurely ..
possibly candle stock will hit a
new high this season due to the
fact that Paramount placed an
order for 1926 of the little wakes
to be used in Peter Ibbetson."
The British have proclaimed
Greta CARLOS epic pic pic, Queen
Christina" is the best picture OF
1884. They further selected Greta
as the most popular woman star
and Clark Gable as the most popu,
lar male Charlie Ruggles is
pulling a Carlo. He's gone to
Mexico on vacation but won't
tell anyone here, because he
wants to be alone" If you
have any thoughts on the subject,
Miss Fay Wray is studying Span
ish because, as she laughingly
put it, she eats so regularly with
Dolores Del Rio and Ramon No
varro that she wants to know
what they're saying about her
over the tamales.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Films Get De LaWd
OF Green Pastures

Travelling in state in private
compartment, with eight trunks
of clothes and IL handbags in
the baggage car, Daniel Haynes,
one of Americas leading colored
actors, is en- route to Hollywood
for a featured role in 80 Red
the Rose"
The actor. who scored heavily
as De Lawd, replacing Richard
B. Harrison after Harrison's
death, in the New York produc-
ton of Green Pastures" will ar
rive at the Paramount studios
June % for the role of a slave
butler in the picture featuring
Margaret Sullivan and Pauline
Lord, under the direction of King
Vidor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

FOX-Edward Arnold in person
and on the screen also will be
the main attraction beginning
Friday. For his stage appearance
Actor Arnold will enact a scene
from Diamond Jim" following
screen clips from his hit pictures.
Other acts: Carl Freed and his
harmonica harlequins, Mills and
Martin, Jordan and Garce. The
screen feature is Dashiel Ham
mett's THE Glass Key" with
George Raft. Selected short sub
jectS and a Lampkin overture
complete the program.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Fran
chot Tone and Robert Montgom.
cry, the star trio in mo More
Ladies'" hold over a second
week beginning Friday. In this
breezy adaptation of the A. E.
Thomas stage play, the stars have
capital assistance from Edna Mae
Oliver and Charles Ruggles. A
Silly Symphony, a Laurel and
Hardy comedy and the Hearst
Metrotone newsreel are on the
supplementary program.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" comes as the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. In this movie made from
the George Kelly stage comedy
the star gets able assistance from
Alison Skipworth, Billie Burke,
Sterling Holloway and Frank Al
bertson. News events, comedy
and selected short subjects will
augment the feature.
METROPOLITAN-"Oil for the
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
McDevitt, Orator

Little EdWina Wise, the Ma
tionarS ingenue, who has a voice
that some day will land her in
pictureS-it has that box office
catch in twill join the Odeon
Players. Best newspaper talk
I've ever heard came over the
radio while I was perambulating
through Rock Greek Park yeSter-
day. It was from Cleland c. Nc
Dewitt and was a vocational talk
for KiwaniS e. Kay Marlborough,
ace of the feminine film reviewers,
returns to the scribbling this week
after New England auto tour?
:. And Helen Kinyon, another
star picture critic, takes to the
road for a touring vacation. i
lost another good aide soon when
Milford Blum begins a career in
Hollywood. Bring your own as
pirin to the Fox tonight for that
spook show. It's boSSed by FL
Wynn-not Ed Wynn-and Ell is
first class hocus-pocus man who
promises to make every sweetie
present tonight hold hands.
Joe VS.. Shakespeare
Joe E. Brown gave the Kansas
City reporters an earful on his
way East. He admitted sheepishly
that he had played in "A Mid.
summer Nights Dream"
II guess the bard'S words have
been spoken better" he said,
but never bigger or louder.
I'VE were q hot troupe Of
Snakes pearianS-me from base
ball. Cagney from the chorus
and Hugh Herbert from the old
burleSque. We got together and
decided we'd have to follow Her
bert's classic traditions. / think
Shakespeare would like the way
we played it, and I'm sure the
Minsky brothers would"
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Real Illusion

Real Illusion
Rolling back from Baltimore
Tuesday night, I heard three
shrill blasts on a police whistle.
Instantly I suspected the new car
was going too fast for the Mary
land State police and pulled up
ready to stop. The law-abiding
gesture was unnecessary, for my
seat companion told an en-
barrasSed driver the whistle warn
ing came from the radio and Ben
Bernie's program Marie Ores
Sler's death washed up Polly
Moran in pictures. She can't get
another partner like Marie, and
in London doing a vaudeville act
announces she is through with the
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Andrew Kelley

Andrew kelley Exchange Manager Sam CALAMITY of Column
ba has Grace Moores picture Love Me Forever" all
ready go the Earle Theater July r. The of
songbrds sings operate selections from LA Boheme
"Rigoetto eli Baco" Also "The Bells of St. Mary's
"Rings Ny Fingers and popular song written by
her director, Victor Schertznger Leo CarO who makes
roung hit in the Grace Moore movie is pencled into the
Earle personal appearance the week of July 26.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

man dldn get me 1auy name ITOIH NUuy
Berger, proving he's better press agent than
reporter. Lee Holland, Of the Odeon Thea
ter at Forest Glen, drops in to report that The
Bride the Sun Shines On" and "Men in
White" are on the production list for the lit
tie theater at National Park Seminary. Eva
lie Gallenne is sensitive about her Scared
hands, memento of the fire in her COnnecti-
cut home, and accordingly sheved all plans
to entertain her socially while she was Fox
Theater headliner.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Midshipnen in Film

When Annapolis Farewell
with Guy Standing is completed
at the Naval Academy, nearly
every midshipman at Annapolis
will have had an opportunity to
appear before the camera.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Toe Plays Straight

Joe Penner, film comedian and
radio favorite, played straight
man" for burlesque' comedians
before he ever did any comedy
himself.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Reviving Good One

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is going
to make the Prisoner Of Zenda, :"
for the fifth time. This was the
first feature picture booked in
the Loew theater and made
plenty Of money while Carter
Barron was still riding around in
his baby buggy Variety re-
ports that the Pat O'BrienS, the
AL Jolson. Merry lie Roys and
Mary Aston have all put their
foot down on requests Of the pub
licity department for photo
graphs of their babies. Afraid of
kidnapers they say. This leaves
Joan Blondell and Guy Kibbee as
the photographers pets While
Maxine Doyle Is the most photo
graphed of the Warner Bros. star
let's she would like to be the pet
Of the casting bureau rather than
the still pictures department..
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Grace Moore's New Picture.
Love Ne Forever" Due
At Earle July Il
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup Of loose items Norman Pyle reports on
lady who has Naughty Marietta" Al times, following
the around its nghhborhood play dates But Nor
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Sign Authors Son
Romer Grey, son of Zane Grey,
has been signed by Paramount
as q writer.