davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Rev. w. C. White to Take
Up Assistants Duties.

Rev. william Curtis White will be-
gin his duties as assistant at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets, to-
morrow. He will preach at the eve
ming service at 8 o'clock on THE Gre
ative Word"
Arthur w. Howes, jr., will begin his
duties as organist and choir master.
He comes here from st. Paul's Church,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector, will
preach at the IL O'Clock service.
The church school. in charge OF
Rev. James r. Madison. will begin
its sessions for the year at $50 am.
There will be also a celebration Of
the holy communion at 8 am.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CHURCH
is M. E. TOPIC
Rev. Albert P. Shirley to
Preach Morning and
Evening Tomorrow.

Rev. Albert p. Shirley. pastor of
Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will preach tomorrow
at IL o'clock on AN Aroused Church" 4"
At the evening service at 8 O'Clock he
will speak on "A Mans Religion"
The Board of Stewards will meet
Monday at o'clock. After this meet
ing the adjourned quarterly confer
ence will be held.
Circle No. of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday At
8 o'clock with Mrs. Cashie D. Red
mond.
There will be no prayer service
Thursday evening in view OF the Bal
timore Conference convening at
Mount Vernon Church at 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CALVARY BAPTIST
THEME SELECTED
Rev. w. S. Abernethy to
Preach on strength
ened With Power"

Strengthened with Power" will be
the topic at the morning service to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. w. S. Abernethy. minister. The
ordinance Of the Lords Supper will
be held at the close of the service.
Our Distorted Viewpoints" will be
the subject of the evening sermon.
The junior church service will be
held tomorrow morning. Boys and
girls between the ages of and IL
are invited to this service.
The Wilbur Glass will have a dinner
and meeting at the Fairfax Hotel at
s o'clock Tuesday.
The Primary Department officers
and teachers will hold business
meeting Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
yesta L. Watson presiding
Evening star., 1936-10-03
DIR. JOHNSON
SELECTS TOPIC
Hand on the Table" to
Be Subject at National
Baptist Memorial.

DR.. Cove @. johnson. pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial. will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Hand on
the Table" The Lords supper will be
observed. At the evening service DR..
Briggs will preach on Praying aHd
Watching"
An all-ofncers' conference will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. in the church
parlor.
The woman's Society will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday at II am.
The theme of the years program is
1.-THE Kings Highway" and the sub
ject Of the morning meditation for Oc-
tober Is THE Right OF Way" Mrs.
Kathryn Murrell will render q solo.
Or. John Lake Of the leper work In
China will be the speaker. In the aft
ernoon session the Anna B. Hanson
Circle will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday at pm.
The Columbian Girls will have a
supper meeting at the church Friday
from $50 to 7:30 p IN. All intermediate
and senior girls are invited.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Calvary M. e. South

Rev. w. D. Keene will make short
communion talk at II o'clock on
Christian Loyalty" He will read some
of the items from his report for the
annual conference, which meets at
Mount Vernon October to IL. The
young people will meet at tbs. At 8
PM. service the pastor will talk on
Living Ones Life"
The Board Of Education and Work.
ers' Council will meet Monday eve
ming; Tuesday evening, the Board OF
Stewards; Wednesday. at 2. the
Woman's Missionary Society. There
will be no midweek prayer meeting on
account of the annual conference. The
Wilson Bible class will have charge
of the service in the church school.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HOME COMING.
st. Andrews Church to
Hold Observance.

Homecoming Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow at St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church. Rev. A. J. Wilder, the
rector, will preach a special sermon
at IL o'clock. Holy communion will
be celebrated at 8 am.
Children's service in the church
school will be held at $50 am. The
Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at
7:30 am. The Service League will
meet Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
"ETERNAl LIFE"
SERMON TOPIC
DR.. w. Angie Smith to
Speak at Mount Vernon
Place Twice Tomorrow.

DR.. W. Angie Smith will speak to-
morrow morning at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South on Eternal Life" and at 8 pm.
on The Reward of the Great"
There will be meetings OF the
young peoples and younger adult de-
partments at Z o'clock.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
sry Society will be held wednesday at
8 pm. Miss Hazel Wormser, Circle
No. u: will be leader. The theme is
"Joy Made Full; the topic, "A World
wide Hook-up."
The Baltimore Annual Conference
will meet in this church Thursday
evening, sessions to be held through
October IL.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
DR. TMBRIE NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN'S CUES
NOVENA TO CLOSE.
Rev. Ignatius Smith Will
Preach at st. Domonic.

A Novena which has been conducted
nightly during the past week at st.
Domonic Church by Rev. Father Ig-
nstius Smith Of the House of Studues,
Catholic University. will close tonor-
row at O'Clock.
Father Smith will preach tonight
at 8 o'clock. at the 6. 7:30. 8. 10 and
1880 masses tomorrow. and at the
final session Of the Novena when
there will be q Rose procession and
Blessing Of the Roses. Rev. w. D.
Marin Is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CLASSES OPEN.

The Baptist Bible School registra-
ton for this semester will close Octo-
ber is. The classes are open to all
people irrespective OF creeds. Glasses
meet on Monday. Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, from $50 to 9. For
further information address Or. B. p.
Robertson, IT'S Eighth street.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Takoma Park Baptist.

Rev. William e. La Rue will give a
brief sermon on What Jesus Said
About the World" at the morning
service. Communion and reception
Of new members will follow At the
evening service a songfest will be held.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at pm. The society
will also serve public dinner Thurs
day from to Z pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
st. Mary's Episcopal.

The Homecoming day services are
as follows: Holy communion. 7:30
am: holy communion and sermon,
IL am, when the rector will preach
on One Of the Most Amazing Verses
in the Bible"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Seminary Reopens.

The Washington Baptist Seminary,
Sl6 Third street. will begin its eleventh
year Monday at s pm. DR.. J. L. S.
Holloman. president, has arranged a
special program.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Union Wesley A. M. E. z.

Union Wesley A. M. E. z.
Rev. F. w. Aktork will preach to-
morrow at IL am. on Set Thine
House in Order" and at pm. on IF
Were Song" At 3 pm. DR.. S. G.
Spottswood of John Wesley A. M. z.
Zion Church will preach.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Northminster Presbyterian.
Communion service and reception Of
new members will be held at IL o'clock.
Rev. Walter E.. Price will speak on
THE ALI Sufficient Christ"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Waugh Methodist.

Waugh Methodist.
Rev. Allan r. Poore will occupy the
|. pulpit tomorrow. Eleven am. holy COM
. munion; pm, Epworth League; 8
p.m., sermon, Peace or Thrills"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

O'CLOCK

PALACE - Charlie Chaplin in
Modern Times" 1910, $3.50,
4:50, 7:10, 9:3O p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Paul Mum
"Story Of Louis Pasteur," 11:10
q. m, 1:15, 500, $40, 7:25,
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Bing Crosby in
Anything Goes" 11:42 a. m,
1:42, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42, 9:42 p. m.
KEITHS - Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers in Follow the Fleet"
11:44 a. M, 2:13, 4:42, TIL, 9:40
D. m. March of Time" 1922
a. m, 1851, 4:20, 6:49, S:19 p. m.
EARLE-Anita Louise in Brides
Are Like That" II q. m, 1870.
4:2O, T:10, 10 p. m. Stage, 1925,
3:20, 6:10, 8 p. m.
FOX-Irvin 8. Cobb in every
body's Old Man." IL a. M, 1:S5,
A:25, 7:l0, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
3:S5, 6:20, 9:10 p. m.
LTTTLE-Greta Carlo in Queen
Christina" 1927 a. m, 1881,
3:34, 5:38, tai, 9:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Paul NUM-, STORY OF
Louis Pasteur," 1880, 1855, 7:05.
1910 p. m. Stage, Andy Kirk
and His Orchestra, 2:40. $3.50,
$40 p. N.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
GobIe-Loy For
Columbia

"Wife VS.. Secretary" the Metro
Goldwyn-Maye film hit that
brings together Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow and Myrna 10y will re-
place "Timothy's Quest" as the
featured attraction at Loew'S
Columbia starting Friday.
This Is the gay romance that
recently ran two weeks at the
Palace. In this filmization Of
Faith Baldwin's widely-read story,
Clark is the very busy publisher
who is in love with his wife,
Myrna 10y, and simply can't get
along without his very efficient
secretary, Jean Harlow.
People will whisper and rumors
put Clark in a domestic "spot"
and the manner in which he and
everything else works out forms
the basis of this film.
News, a comedy and short sub
jects will augment the new Col
umbia feature.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
L Cover HOl yWOOd

parts IL their hair were considered
EAST" Therefore. when the star
appears on the screen as Peggy
O'Neil, q real beauty Of the Jack
son administration, her hair will
be parted In the middle and long
side curlS will dangle over her ears.
Besides losing IL pounds climb
ing up stairs in elevatorleSs New
York, Nacio Herb Brown, the COM
poser, brings back a story that
proves how completely Tin Pan
Alley has moved to Hollywood.
When Brown and Arthur Field
took the music for their new pic
ture to the publishers, they were
told it was the first time in six
months that composers had played
q score there in person.
I was q little rash In reporting
that Daryl Zanuck was looking
for o dog to play white Fang"
You would h We never thought
there were so many white dogs
in the world. Anyway, save your
letters, telephone calls and wires,
for white Fang" has been found.
Earl johnson cook his movie dog,
lightning" to the beauty parlor
and had him bleached and given a
henna pack. Lighting" gets the
part.
Incidentally, he Is the grandson
Of "Strongheart," who played
white Fang" in the silent movies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Flood Scenes
On Screen

How the greatest floods Of the
century have spread terror
throughout IL States is shown In
the current issue Of Hearst Metro.
tone News. From the Atlantic
Coast to the AlleghanyS rushing
torrents are shown to be spread
ing disaster and taking a tire.
mendous toll of death and de-
struction.
Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa,
are among the hardest hit Of
the cities, with a large portion
of the population Of the latter
fleeing from their homes in
panic. In Vermont, MasSachu-
SetteS, Connecticut, Maryland,
New York. West Virginia and
several other States flood condk
tionS are found to be the worst
in scores Of years, with the death
toll increasing and with the prop
erty damage mounting into the
hundreds Of millions.
King Edward VIII visits Glas-
Cow and spends four hours in.
specting Britain's new giant Of
the seas, the Queen Mary, which
will soon begin its trial runs. The
young monarch mingles with his
people for the first time since his
accession to the throne.
At Long Beach, CAL, sailors Of
the fleet come ashore for the an
nual aIl-Navy boxing champion
ships. It's a battle for the title
Of champion Of the Navy" in the
several classes, and the winners
are just as great heroes to their
shipmateS as are the professional
champions.
The current issue of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen at
Loew's Palace. Tivoli, Ambassador,
Colony, York. Strand, Criterion
and Roosevelt,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Three To Get
Diplomas

Three students will. be given
graduation diplomas from The
National Academy of Stage Train.
ing during the students perform
ance at the National Theater Fri
day afternoon Of this week at
4:30.
Those who have completed the
three terms at the Academy are
Eleanor Charts, Marion Ander-
son and Mary A. Clagett. Two
junior students will receive
awards Of honor, following three
terms in the special course for
children. They are Helene Ann
Wallack and Idalyn Cohen.
A diversified program will be
given at the performance Friday
afternoon, including four playlets.
directed by Maurice Greet and
Mildren Coleman, and a dance
program directed by Marion D..
Venable.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

before the heads Of that swanky
night club told her that she was
signed for a two-week engagement
with an option for further en-
gagementS with it. So this Friday
night Evelyn will make her first
appearance in this vaunted New
York gathering place Of the
famous.
While In New York she was
also auditioned by Johnny Green.
maestro for the Jack Benny radio
music, who told her that he would
certainly put some ''big shot"
bookerS "wiSe" to her talents. So
it appeared as though Evelyn 10
definitely set to knock New York
ers dizzy"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Cow Country Sends
Girl to HOLLYWOOD

The cow country'S own bid for
movie fame is in Hollywood today.
The girl is Bessie Patterson,
18-year-old Hot Springs IN. MexO .
high school girl, who was born on
a ranch near Tucumcari and has
lived in the COW country all her
life.
Miss Patterson will be cast in
Rhythm on the Range" in ac-
cordance with an agreement be-
tween Paramount and the FL PaSo
Sun Carnival committee, which
was composed Of representatives
Of five Southwestern States.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-u
you think they baby race horses
in training, you ought to see what
happens when one Is brought onto
q sound stage. A four-day-old colt
of ariStocratic lineage was used at
RKO in "The Ex-MrS. Bradford
and the studio had two veterinar-
ianS ON the set, as well as pro-
tecting itself with $1,000-a-day in
Surance. The future handicap con-
tender even had a Stand-in.
All in all, they are using $50, 900
worth Of horse flesh in this picture
which is about the murder Of a
jockey at a big track like Santa
Anita. Bill Powell and Jean
Arthur are mixed up in solving
the crime.
AS o souvenir of their balcony
scene in Romeo and Juliet" Les
lie Howard is giving Norma Shear
er a medallion, which is q cunning.
ly contrived replica Of the shot.
A goldsmith worked two weeks on
the trinket and Leslie and Mrs
Howard are making the presenta-
ton.
Joan Crawford says she will
abandon the side part in her hair
for her costume picture, 1.-THE Cor
geouS TuSsy." Doing some per-
s0y1aI TeSoarcE Fnr the I-0le. Joan
read that in 1898, ladies with side
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
WINTERSET is FAVORED
Mitzi Mayfair Is Dancing Her
WAY to Fame in the Role
Of Pinch Hitter
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Washington next week will the play which Broadway
feels certain will get the first annual award of the Critics
Circle. The Critics Crcen you behind in your
the New York newspaper critics Of the
into being following widespread dissatisfaction
with Pulitzer Prize awards They and
early April
"Wnterse" by Maxwell Anderson is said be play
front with the journalistic Monday nighters although others
contend that Sidney Kngeys Dead End" will win the laurel
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Rainbow Date
For Tyner

Evelyn Tyner, Washington'S
own pianist who has been making
good ever since that first time
she appeared in a Loew's Fox
Going Native" revue, today was
thrilled over her latest stepping
stone.
Evelyn went to New York over
the weekend where she exhibited
her pianistic talents before Off
cials of the Rainbow Room in
Radio City. No sooner had Evelyn
gone through her first number
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

a severe nervous breakdown. The
fun feeders on the stage have
a thankleSs Job but Paul McCul-
logh, next to Eugene Howard,
was the best in the business.
It is the foil's task to ask the
questions that lead up to the
laughs for the principal come
dian. He must act a little dumb
or dull witted while his. partner
takes the credit for being the
smart one Of the team. have
heard q great many say, "Why
doesn't Bobby Clark get rid o:
McC Cullogh? He seems to be ex-
cess baggage, etc." Well, the
truth was that McCullogh wrote
most Of the Clark and McCul-
logh material and, aside from
this, never complained about his
partner winning most Of the
glory.
The team Of Clark and Nc
Cullogh first flashed into fame
in burlesque. They were pro.
NOTED from the Jimmy Lake cir
cult and moved from the Gayety
to the Belasco in the days Of
Shubert vaudeville. They bounced
from 5000 a week to $500 and
the following season went into
the Music Boa revue. For 80
years they were together and
only last season were the comedy
stars Of Eddie Dowling'S
Thumbs Up"
They gave me hundreds Of good
clean laughs and I can't help feel
ing sad their partnership must be
SO tragically broken.
CREDIT FOR BUDDY
Let's give Buddy Rogers the
credit he deserves for his service
to the Red Cross Relief Fund
which increased the treasury $500.
This included his own $50 contri-
button and $50 from Arthur God
frey, who was Emcee for his radio
program.
The show world never turns
down the cry Of a worthy cause
and Buddy Rogers reflects the
generous heart Of the profession.
I have had occasion many, many
times to ask actors and entertain
erS to contribute their service for
benefits and various philanthro-
phies and never have I been
turned down.
Most of them, Ike Buddy Rog-
erS, have come after completing a
four shows a day routine, tired but
nevertheless willing and enthusi-
astic. It is one Of the things that
make me love the profession and
its people.
"Barretts Of Wimpole Street."
winner Of the Academy medal as
the best picture Of 1884, with
Norma Shearer starred, will be
revived at the Little Theater be-
ginning tomorrow. It will run
for three days.
"PASTEUR" REMAINS
"The Story of Louis Pasteur,"
the Warner Brothers production,
which is winning new plauditS
every day, will remain for a Sec
ond week at the Metropolitan
Theater. This will give this Paul
MUM masterpiece q three-week run
downtown.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Directors Stock Co.

Like Cecil B. De Mile, with
whom he learned the megaphone
craft, Mitchell Lessen has a num-
ber of former stars whom he calls
for every picture he directs.
Among them is Marie Provost,
whom he cast in Hands Across
the Table" and his current film,
"13 Hours by Air"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
BryIowski As
VorietyChef

Socially and gaStronomically,
local Variety Clubbers are in for
another of their famed week-ends.
On Sunday night at z members
and their wives will gather In the
new Willard Hotel clubroonlS to
tackle" the special spaghetti din
ner which Julian Brylawski will
prepare. Barker Brylawsks's culi-
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP,
With the Amateurs
News and Views Of Washington's
Actors BY Bob Hurleigh

ely, Marjorie Beall, Jean Duke,
Lansing Hall and Dorothy Man
ming.
Under the supervision Of the
Community Center drama depart
ment the play will be presented
In the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium with curtain at 8:15
p. m.
The complete cast for the en-
tended run Of Catherine The
Valiant" to be staged by the
Blackfriars Guild March 80. has
been announced.
Mary Crowley and Clarence
Wittler will be supported by Elinor
Squeo, Jeanne Bateman, William
j. Calnan, Julian zeir, Margaret
M. Meyers, Thomas Bentley, Hazel
Boyce, Stephen Trodden, Anne
Ojala, Edgar M. Ford, John ]. vii.
son, James Kelley, and Gerald
Gregg.
A fashion show will top an eve.
ming dedicated to the dramatic art.
when the reputable Arts Club re.
peats by request "An Evening With
Godey's Ladies Book. The master.
ing Of ceremonies will be In the
hands Of Lewis Moneyway, with
the evenings presentation by Doro.
thy Winchcole, Ruth Piggot, Eliza
beth Clark, Lili La Garde, Lansing
Hall, and Arthur McManuS. Well
gamble that this Friday evening
will disclose a beautiful and excel.
lent set, because Hugo linden is the
designer!-BOB HURLEIGH.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Doubles in Glass

John Bachman, in Poppy" with
w. c. F:slds, is one of the few old
time IS blowers that used to be
a feature of every county fair and
circus, producing knick-knacks FOR
the rarlor mantel. He is also Secre.
tary of the Showman's Associa'
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

kAa JULIAN ~104 Ak1VV S4A1
nary talents, particularly when
they involve the making Of spa
ghetti sauce. are wholly acclaimed.
Following the free" spaghetti
helpings all guests will join the
social committees card party.
On Monday, at / in the after
noon, the Varieteers and their
guests will assemble in the VIII
lard room for the clubs regular
bimonthly luncheon. Harry Brown,
chairman of the clubs house COM
mittee and First Division Exchange
branch manager, will preside as
king for the day. He announces
that he's planned something dif.
ferent in the way Of entertain
ment,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Forest Looks Ahead

Frank Forrest, Paramount actor
and operatic star, has already ar.
ranged his entire 1887 concert tour
although he but recently arrived in
Hollywood. His first picture is to
be "The Count Of Luxembourg"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

NOAbOASA OASAt hSASAANJ S9SANJ -
BRILLIANT STAR
Neither play Is eligible for the
Pulitzer award, since both play.
wrights have previously been hon.
ored with this prize, Maxwell An
derson in 1932-33 for Both Your
Houses" and Mr.. Kingsley in
1933-34 for Men in White"
Burgess Meredith, who plays
the lead role in "Winterset," is
under contract with Metro Gold
wyn.Mayer to give the same char
acterization on the screen when
the play becomes q picture early
In June. Meredith Is regarded as
the most brilliant young actor de-
veloped in several seasons and
was a sensation with Katharine
Cornell in FLOWERS Of the For
est" last year.
MITZI MAKES GOOD
Little Mitzi Mayfair fills the
spot in "At Home Abroad" at the
National that was originally as
signed to Eleanor Powell. Like all
replacements, she suffers from the
general belief that q substitute
just can't be as good as the en-
tertainer who began with the role.
This case, I think, is one excep-
ton to the rule. Conceding that
Eleanor Powell is tops as q tap
dancer, in no other respect is she
the superior Of the cute stopper
now filling her spot in the Shubert
revue. Measured by the usual
musical comedy standard Of re-
quirementS, I think Mitzi has
more Of what is takes for this
chore than her predecessor. who
became an overnight screen Sensa-
ton.
Eleanor Powell illustrates the
power Of the national ballyhoo
Hollywood gives to those who hit
the spot in their first important
picture. Broadway Melody Of
1896" sent the Powell stock soar
ing and M-G-M was so eager for
an immediate screen follow.up
they offered the MeSSrs. Shubert
$25, 900 for the Powell $3.50 a week
contract. The Shuberts refused,
but shortly afterwards Miss Powell
was obliged to retire from the
revue, due to q nervous break
down.
There is no desire here to de-
tract from the Powell glory, nor
throw an eclipse on the Hollywood
sun which is shining so brightly
for a talented little dancer. It's
just that think for revue pur-
poses Mitzi Mayfair sheds a few
very bright rays herself.
SEEKS ZIEGFELD GIRLS
Norman Pyle arrived in town
yesterday to round up former
Ziegfeld beauties. He wants the
glamour girls who were once
glorified by the producer to take
part in a memorial meeting he is
planning and to grace the open
ing night Of "The Great Zieg-
feld," April 10, at the National
Theater.
Might I suggest that he get in
touch with Mike Cullen, Loew'S
Pittsburgh manager and a CO.
worker with Mr.. Pyle in the
Loew-M-G-M. vineyard. For Mrs.
Mike Cullen is one of the more
famous Of the former Ziegfeld
summers. She was Hazel Jen-
nings and served as a favorite
Ziegfeld beauty principal In many
Of his biggest productions.
Mr.. ziegfeld'S last press agent,
Bernard Sobel, who is now in
charge Of the tub humping for
the picture, sends this desk a
note Of thanks for recalling the
days when he presided over the
Sixth Avenue publicity citadel for
the Glorifier. I not only recall
those days, but the more recent
ones when Mr.. Sobel was a crack
ing fine dramatic critic for the
New York Mirror.
FAMOUS TEAM ENDS
Too bad about Paul McC Cullogh,
the very able comedy foil for
Bobby Clark, who has suffered
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Maxwell Anderson Play Looms as Chief Con
tender for Critics Award
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
FAMOUS TEAM ENDS

Too bad about Paul Cullogh,
the very able comedy foil for
Bobby Clark, who has suffered