davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
The Hare in Front.
Tropical Park Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maiden
3-year-olds; furlongs.
Peace Move CCoule) 48.40 1880 $40
HerondaS CWright) $40 $50
Black Widow u. Renick) 4.20
Time, 1925.
Busby, Mariolet, Pageantry, Por-
tunuS and Combahee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $780, claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 5la furlongs
Wee Tune Oongden) $40 4.1O $40
Spixi (CouccD 800 $50
Little Dinah (Hanford) 4.l0
Time-1:0525.
Also ran-Phildia, Paralda. Good
Omen and Adolf.
THIRD RACE-Purse s7OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
Kapena (Westrope) $3.50 1850 $50
Relatively CMadely) $50 $50
Salut D'Amour Greer $50
Time, 1885.
Pinluck, Payrack, Dark Mission,
Masked Revue, Dunfox also ran.
DAILY double paid S542.80 for SD
FOURTH RACE-The Riviera;
purse, $500; allowances: 2-year -olds;
furlongs.
lockwood (Litzenberger)
800 2.4o 2.2o
Little Empress q. Renick) $50 800
Making Time (Arcaro) 2.70
Time, 0:47.
Frisco Kid. Square, Tweedy, Happy
Road and Dick Peters also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Atlantic City
Handicap; purse, $1,000; graded handi-
cap, class B; 3-year-olds and up;
] mile.
aRushaway Oongdeln)
4.5O 2.6O 2.2O
Royal Guard Gitzenberger) $40 $50
Chaser (CouccD 800
Time, 1886 3-5, a new track record.
aMartin Barton, Sang Froid, Hogans
Fox and Happy Helen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Orange Bios
som Handicap; purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and sixteenth
Sablin (Malley) $50 $40 230
Ward-in-Chancery (Arcaro) $50
Time, 1:43 2-5.
High Glee, Mountainy Man and
Wacoche also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500:
grade D handicap, class C; 3-year-
olds and up; mile.
The Hare Ditzenberger)
$50 $50 800
Microbe CMerritt) 1850 $50
FuSco (Bryson) $50
Time, 81 3-5.
Semaphore, Knave, Black Long,
Sandy Boot and Flavor also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $7Oo;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile
and an eighth.
Easiest Way Oongden)
22.oo $50 $50
Cahalot (Kastner) TOO $50
Brandon Prince (Steffen) $50
Time, 1:50 2-5.
Red Roamer, War Pledge, Taunton,
Crowned Head, Red Badge and Sea-
wick also ran.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Sabn Orange Blossom Handicap With Coro Trailing BY Neck
Brevity 3 to l
Derby Books
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, March 14.-Ninety
- per cent of the money wagered
in the Kentucky Derby future book
here has been placed on two horses,
Brevity and Hollywood, Betting
Commissioner Charley Burke said
tonight.
Brevity's price has been backed
down to to / and Hollywood is
held at to !.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

STAUNTON, Va, March IA Dr.
Although five of its six finalists lost,
Staunton Academy retained its team
championship in the South Atlantic
interscholastic boxing tourney, with
20 points. The host, Augusta Mill
tary Academy, was second with Is,
as all three of its f1nalists came
through.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
HORSES HIT, ONE DEAD
Find Me Destroyed After Head-on
Collision at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, March IA GA
head-on collision between two horseS
exercising on the Pimlico Race Track
resulted in the death Of Find Me, a
3-year-old filly owned by H. r. Dick
man of Baltimore.
Exercise boys who were riding the
horses were unhurt, as was the other
horse, Memorable, belonging to Mayor
Frank Hayes of Waterbury, Conn.
Matthias L. Dagger, secretary of the
Maryland Jockey Club. said Find Me
became unmanageable and dashed
into the other horse. Find Mes back
was broken and she was shot.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Oaklawn Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn
course.
Playmaster (Jones) 2l.60 1850 $40
Grattan (Morgan) $40 $50
Die Hard tPhillips) $50
Time, 1909 is.
Bally Bay, Inscription, Pompous
Peter, Minna, fNyack, Mario. Go
Forth, fBilnes Orphan also ran. field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; fllies and
mares, Oaklawn course.
Deferred (Barnett) $40 800 220
Saracen Maid (Jones) $40 ESQ
Animate (Morgan) 2.30
Time, l:Os 2-5.
Better Fly and Vacillate also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn
course.
Ding Bin CMorgan) 4.30 800 2.2o
Bald Crest CMauro) 40 260
Count Rae (Canfeldl 24O
Time, 1:0845.
Count Dean, Hoops and Miss Webb
also ran.
Daily double paid $500 for 50.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile
| and a sixteenth.
Foolhardy (Phillips) 113O 400 29o
More Pep (Mozer) 2.90 2.7O
Rapid Prince (Porter) 800
Time, 1:46i5.
Olepal, zaidee and Footwork also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Arlington Hotel
Handicap; purse. $500; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth.
aSarada (Porter) $50 ESQ 2.30
Buck L'horne (C'held 500 $50
Glastonbury (Morgan) 4,1o
Time, 1:44.
ACUTE Face, Braving Danger, My
Blaze and Prince Torch also ran.
a-F. A. Griffith entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth.
! Getalong (simpson) 11so 400 $40
Jinnee (Terry) 7.3O $40
Busy Spain &C. Phillips) 4.4O
Time, 1:44355.
Even Up, Jonnie Nuchols. Hand
some Hal and My Purchase also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth.
Dancing Boy (L'man) 10t40 $50 2.9C
Pat c. (Dias) 3.20 2.3O
Count Tetrarch (Arnold) 35C
Time, 1:4535.
Mardromel, Dancing Cloud ano
Lawmaker also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Lie miles
(off 7:05).
King Pin (Morgan) $50 APO 2.SC
Her Hero (Barnett) $40 3.2C
La Sale (Gonzales) 2.5C
| Time, 1:47 2-5.
Friend Fred, Scrap and Crabtres
also ran.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WIN EARLY BALL GAME.

In probably the first base ball game
of the season here, the Addison
Chevrolet Insects walloped the Ed
wards A. c., 1874, yesterday on the
Zoo diamond. Barr and Burke, with
three hits each. led the winning at
tack.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Tropical Park Fast
Monday
RY FEED BOX,

1-Old Eli, Shyno, Count Ten.
Ozark Friend, Legion, Ubald G.
3-Miss Purray, Broad Meadows,
Minton.
4-Phrixus, Traedian, Tramway.
5-Grog, Wise Prince, Brown Twig.
6-Celiba, Gallo, Tenlaw.
Lone Hand, Homework, Palasa.
s-Hurray, Bender First, Flag o
War.
Best bet-Lone Hand to win.
Tropical Park
Count Ten, Brown David, Blond
Jester.
2-Legion, Dark Friend. Over
trick.
3-Minton, Miss Purray, Epibeau.
4-Tramway, Phrixus, Tragedian.
5-Chance Ray, Vote Boy, Brown
Twig.
6-Gallic, Eudes. Celiba.
Homework, Palasa. Canimar.
S-Flag O. War, the Aenead,
Thatchesta.
Best bet-Gallic.
EPSON Downs FasD
l-Altena, Penthouse, March Line.
2-CanuSee, Be There, Michigan
Lad.
3-Galla, Alwintour, Full Tilt.
4-Bill Donoghue, Dozana, Ina
Counts
81 See, Barrette, Still Alarm.
6-Vicki, Culver, Let Her Play.
fabulous, Trevallion, Captain
Red.
8-Astra, Royal Julia, Dick Star.
Best bet-Bill Donoghue.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NEAR TRACK MARK
At TROPICAL PARK.
Scores Fifth Win in Six
Starts-RushaWay Sets
Course Record.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@ROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
l4.-Edward F. Seagram'S
Sablin, one Of the stars of the
Il Florida turf season, regained
his winning stride in the Orange Bios
som Handicap before some 5000 fans
here this afternoon.
The gelded 4-year-old son of Dis
-Flamante, carrying top weight Of
1I8 pounds, lasted to beat Mrs. Emil
Denenark's Corinto by a neck under
Tommy Malley's strong hand ride.
Corinto, under vigorous whip lash
ing, was an easy second, length and
a half clear Of Mrs. G. C. Winfrey's
Ward-In- -Chancery. Wacoche, Noun
tainy Man and High Glee completed
the field as named.
Course in Great Trim.
cabin covered the /16 miles in
~ l:4325, only two-fifths of a second
slower than Sabula's track mark.
That the racing strip was exception
ally fast was evidenced in the previ-
Gus race, when Rushaway, a 3year-
old, made a new track record of
x:S635 for l mile. Sablin picked up a
purse of Sl,555 and was the third
straight choice to score.
Sablin won his first four starts this
Winter. He then was made a supple
mentary entry to the Widener Chal-
lenge Cup and finished third. This
was his fifth score in a half dozen
efforts.
Wacoche, Sablin and High Glee
had the early foot of the Orange
Blossom field. Malley asked Sablin to
run at the far turn and the favorite
passed Wacoche as if the latter were
tied to the quarter pole.
High Glee stopped, but Corinto, a
plodder in the early stages, turned on
full steam and was wearing down
Sablin in the closing strides. Ward
In-Chsncery offered his usual stretch
rush and was an easy third.
The Hare in Front.
EDDIE LITzENBERGER gave The
Hare a much better ride than in
the combinations last appearance,
with the result that the $3.50 favorite
gave the talent four in row in the
l-mile sixth race.
Making all his own pace and draw
ing away through the last quarter,
The Hare easily beat the improved
Microbe by three lengths.
Fusco made up big gap to finish
third.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
RACING SELECTIONS
OaklaRn Park lEaSfl

Oaklawn Park (Fast)
1-Pana Franaka, Idle Victory,
Rolanda.
2-Geezum. Ducky D.. All For
given.
3-Capitalist, Broadstep. Fayette
Prince.
4witson. George Gable, Wax
wing.
5-Ruth Jelinek, Northern Sir,
Heavy Sugar.
6-Pencader, Jessie Dear, Tuleyries
Wand
Brown Wren, Grecian King,
Oaten.
sLOnwentsia, Gold ii, Captain
Jeffers.
Best bet-Capitalist.
Fair Grounds (Fast)
Fails City. Silver Hackle, I'm
perial Play.
2-Burgoo, King Crusader, Thistle
Ginny.
3-Traggat, Title Star, Mac Moon.
+Chancabit, The Nile, Princeton.
5-Adrian, DOME, War Dimes.
6-Kurdair, Mechanics Gold, Pish
Tush.
7-Dorsays, Honohina, Lamp Black,
Best tbest-Chancabit.
Consensus at Tropical Park.
BY the Associated Press.
Count Ten, Shyno. Miss Aline.
Ozark Friend, Legion, Little
Make.
3-Broad Meadows, Portden, Epi-
beau.
+Tragedian. Tramway. Brother
Newt.
5-Vote Boy. Grog, Wise Prince.
6-Celiba. Gallo, Clientele.
Lone Hand, Benares, Palasa.
eThatchesta, Hurray, Bender
First.
Best bet-Celiba.
Fair Grounds Good
Sunday
BY Louisville Times.
1-Sarazen II, Burgoo, Red Cactus.
2-Stoutheart, Congressman B..
Immutable.
3-Firemask, Julia Irene, Dusky
Lass.
+Commandman Little Marcelle,
Imprimls.
5-All Hail, Howtiz, Jack Murphy.
Good Aim. Habanero. Novlto.
Indian Red, Viper, Scotch Tom.
8-Surly, Cresta Run, Nassa Alone.
Best bet-Indian Red.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MOUNT VERNON VICTOR
Beats r. I. M. for Sunday School
Basket Ball Title.

Mount Vernon's crack five won the
championship of the Sunday School
Basket Ball League last night when
1t noSed out Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. E, 1921. in the play-oft for the
title. Tied at the end of the regular
season with 10 victories in IL games,
the rivals waged a strictly defensive
battle for the first half, the end OF
which found Mount Vernon ahead,
5-3.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $400;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile
and 10 yards.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse, s400; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 10
Yards.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Oaklawn Park

Entries For Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year-
olds and up; fillies and mares; Oak
Evening star., 1936-03-15

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ng; 3-year r-olds and up; l/l6 mile.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
S. N. A. BOXERS AHEAD.

allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
''The Devil DOII'' Previewed

1.-THE Devil Doll" previewed yes
terday by courtesy of Mr.. Ray
mond Bell, publicity director for
the Loew interests, is more than
just another thriller. True the
story is played against a back
ground of eerie horror, but there
is luSty and heart-gripping story
that stands out above the bizarre
and weird effects of the film.
The fantastic aspects Of the
story may initiate against THE
Devil Doll' gaining q place among
the great pictures Of the year. I
do not know. But I do know 1t
Is the most interesting and thrill
ing story I have viewed this year.
The suspense at times is almost
painful.
AS unbelievable as the story is,
the excellency Of its enactment
may be judged from the fact that
1t is given every semblance Of
FEASIBILITY. AS the film moves on
you find yourself accepting the
little human dolls, that play an
important part in the unfolding Of
the plot, almost casually.
Lionel Barrymore does a great
Job, even for him, as the man who
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Players View
"LiIiom"

A quartet of Columbia Players
spent the past weekend at the
Hedgerow Theater, in Moylan'
Rose Valley. Pa, and have come
back practically ecstatic.
The four-Eileen Fowler, Ber-
tina Cunningham, Dorothea Lewis
and Robert Miller-Saw the IA
nous group players perform in
"Liliom" on Saturday evening and
then spent four hours at the the
alter Sunday.
They inspected the backstage,
the hundreds of costumes, the
scene dock, the lightboard, and
then best of all, they met Jasper
Deeter, the theatres renowned oil
rector. They talked theater with
him for more than an hour and
then were invited to watch a re
hearsal of Shaw'S "The Devils
Disciple" which the ColumbianS
had played some years ago, and
which plays a prominent part in
Hedgerow'S annual Shaw festival.
The little theater presents diff
ferent play every night during the
summer from its tremendous
repertory, and in the winter plays
three times a week. Its favorite
play is "InheritorS," by Susan
Glaspell, which the Columbia
Players produced for the first
time in Washington last Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
MOVIE
CLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-Bo bby Breen,
Lets Sing Again." 11:l5 a. m;
1903, 2:51, 4:S9, 6:27. 8:l5'
1908 p. m.
FOX-Charles Butterworth, I'VE
Went to College," 1900 a. m,
1885, 4:25, 7:20, 1905 p. m.
Stage-12:35, 3:25, $40, 9:o5
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in 1.-THE
White Angel" 1900 a. m, 1880,
Ais, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-12:4O, $3.50, $40, S:O5
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in San
Francisco" 11;40 a. mp 2:1O,
4:40, 7:10, 0:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA Jane Withers in
Little Miss Nobody" 1905,
200, 400, $3.50, 1850, $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mary Boland
in Early to Bed" 11:00 a. m,
12:45, 2:35, 4:2O, $40, 1855,
GAS p. m.
LITTLE-W. C. Fields, Gary Coop
er, Jack Oakie in IF I Had a
million" At 1l:51 a. M, 1851,
1851, 5:5l, 7:5l and 9:5l p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

valiant Is the Woro for Car
RE" should really be titled "Vali.
ant Is the Word for Gladys
George" The picture, Ia that
oldtime tear.jerker stella Dali
las" calls for Miss George to age,
fatten AMI dissipate as the plot
unravels itself.
The studio wanted to pad her,
give her frowzy wig and line her
face. She said mo-" Art for arts
sake. In one week she guarantees
q gain Of IL pounds, she will cut
sleep down to below Thomas Edi-
son, appear sans makeup and let
her hair go. The effect should be
astounding. That takes courage.
Think of the weeks it will take
her equator to subside to normal
again.
While on the subject Of wall.
ant" and It's q very good subject,
the little gal who plays Airline
Judge as q child therein strangely
enough not only looks like Miss j..
but her first name is Charlene. 1t
even rhymes. Her last name Is
Wyatt.
Hedda Hopper in London
Hedda Hopper Is having fine
time for herself in London. She
breeHed into the savoy Grill the
other night with q Chapeau on
her bean, and the maitre
d'hotel politely informed her that
as ladies did not wear hats in
London night spots, she would
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

came back from II years imprison'
ment for vengeance and vindica.
ton. How ne wins both Is the
basis Of a story that will keep you
tense in your seat from the very
beginning of this unusually re-
markable film.
Maureen O'Sullivan, as the
daughter, does an appealing and
wholly worthwhile characterize.
ton. Rafaela Ottiano, as Malta,
cocreator Of the human dolls, gives
q very able performance. Grace
Ford and Arthur Hohl, the human
dolls, do excellently In novel and
difficult roles.
It is impossible not to say a
word concerning the photography
Trick photography in the nth de-
gree was used in making this pro.
duction and yet the most difficult
shots show not q trace Of the tech
nical difficulties that had to be
overcome.
The film Is worthwhile as a nov
city alone, but over and beyond
this, it is a great picture. 1t tells
a gripping story and tells 1t well.
]. w. B,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Start on Fox
N q ming

indicative Of The interest
which 1t is expected washington.
ians will manifest In remaining
Loew's Fox Theater Is the an.
nouncement that within 10 min
utes after suggestions for q new
name were requested three sug'
/ geSted names were telephoned to
tn theater management.
"Loew's Federal" was the first
to be suggested. "Loew's Con-
gress" was another and "Loew's
National was the third.
The theater will file these sug.
gestions along with others ex'
pected to be received this week.
Every name suggested will be con.
sidered and from those proposed
by newspaper readers this week
10 will be selected and placed on
q ballot.
Washington theatergoers will be
asked to vote on these 10 names
and the name receiving the high
est number of votes will be used
to replace the designation FOX,
which has been in use since the
theater was opened nearly nine
years ago.
A cash prize of S6 will be
awarded to each of the 10 news.
paper readers whose suggested
names are used on the ballot
The person whose original sugges.
ton is ultimately voted as the
new name will receive an extra
$40 in cash.
This quest for a new name for
this beautiful theatrical institu'
ton is being instituted because
many local citizens have stated
that Washington ought to have a
name more symbolic of the Ma
tional Capital. The change also
is being made because the name
Fox belongs to an individual no
longer associated with show bust.
ness. 1t is also thought that a
theater boasting such interior
beauty and appeal as the Fox
ought to have a name in keeping
with its wide appeal to not only
theatergoers here, but those who
visit it from elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

either have to uncover or depart.
She removed 1t, but such publicity
In all the newspapers as followed
you will never know. They are
taking sides as to whether ladies
should be allowed to crown their
browning glory, or vice versa &.
Paramount has whipped UP q
statue of a Texas Ranger, which
will be unveiled by King Vidor
at the Texas Centennial, and
thereafter will be placed at the
State House in Austin for pos
terity.
A tractor company has gone in
with Warner Brothers and is
spending in excess of 5000, 900 ex-
plotting the Joe E. Brown picture,
"Earthworm Tractors, only they
will be exploiting their own brand
Makes Girls Wax
Speaking of reserves, there is
man working at Warner Brothers
under Perc Westmore, who has
completely reversed his profession
in his years in Hollywood. Some
time back, he made wax figures
for department stores. They were
so realistic that he was brought to
Hollywood to do the waxworks
dummies for wax museum" In
Marion Davies Gain and Mabel, u
in the Coney Island sequence, in
stead of making wax figures look
real, he had to make real girls look
like wax.
Bonita Granville, the youthful
viperesS of These Three" goes
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Roodsiders Go
Sophisticote

The Roadsiders lay aside the
flowing capes, the black mus
taches and the flowery speeches
of melodrama for the sophistica.
ton and the wise.cracks Of an UP.
to-the-minute comedy in their next
production. The play is a brand
new one. "Windnills in Manhat
TAM" and 1t opens July q.
In the same vein as June
Moon" Boy Meets Girl" "Once
in a Lifetime" the Roadside's
new offering takes still another
great American business, the
great game Of advertising" for
long. joyous ride.
Anton Hardt, whose first pro.
duction of the season, Under the
Gaslight," broke the box office
record of the theater, is directing,
and the two leads of that produc-
ton, Ann Garrett and Howard
Wierurn, head the cast of Wind
mills in Manhattan"
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
JekyII, Hyde
For Little

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" IA
nous film version of the story by
Robert Louis Stevenson, and 1.-THE
Pillow That Broke the Plains" the
Resettlement Administered n 8
saga of soil erosion on the Great
Plains, hailed as the best picture
ever produced by the United
States Government, will be
brought to the Little Theater next
week, beginning this Sunday.
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" star
ring Frederic March and Miriam
Hopkins, was one of the big hits
of 1882. March was awarded the
Motion Picture Academy award
for his work, marking the start
Of a series of spectacular perform
anceS which boosted him to the
position of one of the country's
most popular stars.
'"The Plow That Broke the
Plains" especially timely in view
of the unprecedented drought
now gripping the Northwest Sec
ton of the country, was picked
by the National Board of Review
as an exceptional picture. 1t was
directed by Pare Lorenz, noted
movie critic, and has a musical
score by Vergil Thomson, prorni-
nent young American composer.
The picture dramatizes land
rather than people. Relying large
ly upon fine photography, 1t traces
the history of the Great Plains
area for the past so years, show
ing how it was changed from a
rich and fertile country to sand
swept desert.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Coy Romance
At Columbia

After two successful weeks at
the Palace, private Number, "
starring Robert Taylor and Lo-
retto Young, returns Friday to
Loew's Columbia for its third week
downtown.
Romance, In fact, Is the key
note of Private Number" al
though comedy, drama, and JUS
pense are also interviewer in the
plot.
Robert Taylor falls in love with
his mothers personal maid while
on a summer vacation in Maine.
The girl is convinced that moth
ing permanent can possibly come
Of such a social mixture, but she
loves Taylor so much that she &C.
cedes to his wishes and marrles
him.
Taylor wants to inform his fam
lily Immediately, but Loretta per-
suades him that it will be better
to wait until he has completed
his college course. Loretta stays
on in her position and Taylor re-
turns to school.
His mother discovers that 10.
retta is going to have a baby and
when she refuses to reveal the
name of her husband, Patsy Kelly
reveals the truth, and Loretta is
treated so cruelty by Taylor's fam
lily she runs away and has her
baby secretly. When Taylor re-
turns home and finds his wife
gone his family tries to persuade
him she is only a gold-digger.
Taylor and Miss Young are
said to reach a new top in roman
tic screen romances before the pic
ture concludes with a thrilling
climax.
A comedy entitled Mixed Pol
icies" and a cartoon along with
the latest issue of Metrotone News
will round out this splendid bill OF
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Well, at least, 1t brings back
memories.
A good cast struggles ineffect-
ually against the handicaps of the
plot.
Ali this is unfortunate for
young Bobby's career, but the lad
has q winning personality and q
good voice. There is no reason
why, given a better break, he
shouldn't make the grade.
Yoeman service is done by
Henry Arrnetta as the wandering
minstrel who took the orphan
under his wing. Mr.. Armetta car
ries most of the film. George
Houston, as Bobby'S father, and
Vivienne osborne, as the famous
prima donna, do excellent work.
There is q colored cartoon
comedy, very tuneful and enjoy
able, and the regular news reel
on the program. J. w. 3.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

ATTRACTIVE YOUNGSTER
Young Bobby turns out to be q
singularly attractive and appeal
ing boy who sings passing well.
The picture, built around him,
though, is rather weak. This Is
not to say that it is without merit.
There are moments Of intense Sus.
penSe and there is sufficient
hokum in it to arouse audience
sympathy with the lad and his
protector.
The story, however, has weak
spots and touches of the old ten,
20 and 80 melodrama are all too
evident. The film suffers. for
instance, from such tine.worn
gags as the eagles Of the law pur-
suing the innocent, the villain who
is too deep-dyed and the miracu-
lous reunion of the lost son and
the father in the nick of time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Films Get Fanchon
OF Dancing RenoWn

Miss Fanchon, of the well-known
partnership of Fanchon & Marco,
has been signed by William Le'
Baron, managing director Of pro.
ductior1 at Paramount, to work
with him in an advisory capacity
on musicals.
A long-term contract provides
that later on Miss Fanchon will be
a producer of musicals at the stu.
dio. With her brother, Marco.
Miss Fanchon has had active par,
ticipation in almost every branch
of the theatrical activity, having
produced shorts, operated thea
tiers, presented stage prologueS.
and organized stage units.