davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

COLoEED-LGE. FIR. ROOM, DINETTE.
kit; 3Id n: gas, elec.; neat, newly dec:
S35 90: quiet. respect. adults. couple only.
1225 Harvard NV.
REFINED COLCRED-1226 MARYLAND
ave. 20. Call Lincoln 0296 or Metropolitan
u133.
COLORED-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH.
cleo; S27.50. 445 N. Y. ave. NV.
COLORED
So650-3123 18th ST. nw.--1 r.. l.. b. ::
inc. heat and light. Always open for in
spection.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WHY RENT?

Do YOU have $1,000 and want lovely
detached corner home in Chevy Chase ON
beautifully landscaped lot9 II so we can
probably finance the remainder of this
purchsSe price in one trust running until
paid at $50 month. There are six large
rooms. two. baths. oil burner. and many
ate inspection. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Emerson 62oS ,1pfil q n
Evening star., 1937-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BUY IN GEORCETOW

Do IN GEOHGEIOWN.
1923 32nd ST NV
Old S-rm. brick Colonial semi-det house,
Win very large yard.
PRICE. x65OO
j. LEO KOLB, INC
lz3L WIS. Ave. West oOn2.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
So. $4,000,
Eacino NV Govt. Park

Facing NV. Govt. Park.
beautiful new Colonial det. brick
home containing q large rooms. beautiful
bath. shower. real wood-burning fireplace,
oil heat. beautiful lot. det. brick garage;
really an outstanding value.
Evening Service Until PM
REITZEII,.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
1915 X ST. NV. District 3l0l
ONLY $500 CASH.
BALANCE LIKE RENT

Large Groom all-brick houses. lots LOOK
$50; every modern convenience: attached
garage; csrefree comfort with modern gas
appliances. There are only three of these
fine homes Zone is a cornet) in = fine, re-
STRAIGHT OUT CONN. AVE, 1h
MILES BEYOND CHEVY CHASE LAKE
TO SAUL ROAD AND PROPERTY.
A. s. GARDINER.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WOODRIDGE BARGAIN

Seven rooms. oil heat. gear garage; lot
S0x2bO. Must be sold. Inspect. 1928
Central ave ne. See Mr. MAYNOR. 26O6
Brentwood I'd. ne. North 1888.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Center-Hall Colonial Corner.
5021 45th st. NV.
beautiful corner. greatly underpriced,
IN select community. convenient TO every
thlng. = rooms real bed rooms. including
nnlshed room on 3rd hoor; L ~ baths. de
luxe Kitchen; h.-w.h.. Quiet May oil burner.
o.-i. garage. Quality constructed under
1885 contra cts-hence the low 1887 price.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
WE WILL, TRADE
Out Wisconsin ave. to Fessenden st Il.
turn left TO 45th st. and right TO home.
BAKER REALTY CO., INC,
Evening star., 1937-09-21

New brick Cape Gods. on wooded lots,
lively decorated houses, designed for com
Portable living. One square from Old
Georgetown road. bus and store. Wis
Evening star., 1937-09-21

With the usual liberal Moss terms
To reach the exhibit home 3712 Manor
place, drlve south on Wisconsin avenue
from Massachusetts, avenue, turning into
3sth street to Manor place.
MOSS REALTY CO..
81 8 TOWER BLDG MET 1.16
EVENING AND SUNDAY. SHEPHERD 45l.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

S75.0O--5OI ALLISON ST NW-6 R.. B.
new kit. range, Frigidaire; excellent condi-
tion
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
SIS ! lth st. NV District 1858.
3 EVERETT ST. CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
Md.--6 rms. bath. maids room and bath.
gar. oil heat; $50.
26 Prospect St. kensinston, Md
rms, bath S65.
PHONE KENSINGTON ool
Evening star., 1937-09-21
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

Brand-new. detached brick rooms. 2
tile baths. recreation room automati tic
heat; excellent NV. section. Only So. $50
Very low terms. Call MR.. EWnG-
TODAY National G8S0
Evening star., 1937-09-21
BUY IN GEORGETOWN

1892 32nd ST. NV
First Offering of old detached Colonial
dwelling Of g rms. 2 baths. newly restored;
lot 30-ft. frontage.
PRICE. S12 500.
j. LEO KOLB, INC.
1877 Wis Ave West OoO0
Evening star., 1937-09-21

PETWORTH. CORNER BRICK.
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION.
FOUR BED ROOMS. PORCHES.
Mr.. LEWIS, Cleveland O68O.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Country Club Section. Va.

1892 Old Military Rd., Arlington. Va.
New brick Colonial residence. Il rooms.
] "a baths with garage attached large open
nofch: air-cOnditioned screened weather
stripped, slate roof. copper dowpspout and
cutters: oak floors througout: electric
kitchen. lot 10O-ft. front.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
1923 4th ST. NV.

lot large enough for gardens with
recreation room approach two blocks of
schools three blocks of Columbia Country
Club. Three bed rooms, two paths,
screened porch, paneled recreation room,
OIL heat, cedar-lined closetS-the most
complete home available within e5 minutes
OF downtown Washington. Can be acquired
with $1,000 cash and S15 month For
def1nite appointment call Wise. 1925 after
Evening star., 1937-09-21

3I5 RITTENHOUSE NV.
2 Already Sold. Only 3 Left.
NORGE AIR CONDITIONED
New detached brick homes. Various floor
plans. Some with bed room and bath on
first floor. and & rooms. . and 3 baths;
recreation room. deep level lot and garage
Absolutely the lowest priced detached homes
of this type in this vicinity. INSPECT today,
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. Dist. 1911
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RID.
5000.
DANDY. g rooms. bath. h. W h.. b-i. ga.
raae. . porches. This is truly bargain anc
on convenient terms. Call District 1871
Evening star., 1937-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$500 CASH. ACT QUICKLY.
Just completed and owner must leave
city before occupying. Two-bed-room brick
home detached; oil heat and all modern
improvements. No brokers' District 800
between and AZ am. and evenings 8
Evening star., 1937-09-21

GLOVER PARK HILLS.

MANOR PL. AND OBSERVATORY PL
We want you 10 see this group of beau
t1ful homes in lovely Glover Park Hills
where you will find every convenience ano
comfort-built right into them Large
light rooms: completely appointed baths
ana Kitchens: big recreation rooms: not
the least OF the interesting features of
these homes are the remarkably low prices,
which start at
Evening star., 1937-09-21

bUH2 4th ST. NV
Corner bungalow. rms. and bath
h,-wh., garage xb5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Gleanings
and

By Andrew R. Kelley

Among the unsung Street. the srun theatrs
of downtown Washington is little Jane Withers 1year-od
comet of Goth CenturyFox pictures.
Jane the young rascal who close to stealing
picture from Shirley Tempe-I think it Bright Eyes
that Daryl Zanu realized national screen favorite
in the making Little Jane the spoiled brat who insisted
she wanted Santa Claus to bring her machine gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Double Show
AtLittIe

"The River" is the extra-added
attraction at the Little Theater,
the feature technically being a
revival of the very excellent
study in romance and melo-
drama, "The Petrified Forest"
with Leslie Howard and Bette
Davis.
Pare Lorentz's dramatization
Of the Mississippi-"what it
means to us and what it has cost
us"-is stealing the attention.
Like Lorentz's previous Pillow
That Broke the Plains" 1.-THE
River" is documentary film
produced for education first and
entertainment second. But, if
you think Mr.. Lorentz hasn't
turned or Man River, with his
mountains, his industries, his
floods, his people, into the cast
Of a fascinating and gripping
drama, you'd better go over and
be convinced.
1.-THE Petrified Forest" based
upon Robert Emmett Sherwood's
Broadway hit, displays Howard
and Bette at their respective
bests, as the disillusioned hitch
hiker and the idealiStic little
waitress whose lives are tied and
severed in one day of poetry
reading and gangster killings in
q desert hamburger stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

dread and butter" product,
since they invariably earn the
dividends that pay for the costly
flops or mistakes Of the higher
priced stars. Such as Lancer
Spy"
Film statesmen say that in the
villages and the remote settle
ments that boast a movie they
would rather have a Jane
Withers release than a $1,000
900 Great Garrick," or the
best Carlo. Withers or a good
Western.
LIKE "HORSE OPERAS"
Harry Crull, of Monogram
Pictures, who travels the far
reaches of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, catering to the small town
exhibitors, finds welcome for
all of his Gene Autry product.
Now Autry, like Tom Mix, has
never been able to crash the F
Street screen. He is a cowboy
hero of athletic prowess, with
primitive qualities of noble APP
peal, and the rural settlements
prefer him to sophisticated
Irene Dunno or William Powell.
AS a matter of fact Autry and
Buck Jones are fighting it out at
this yuletide to see who will win
No. l place as the biggest money
making western star.
None of the heroes of the
"horse operas" finds a welcome
in the first run houses here. I
have never seen Buck Jones,
Autry, George O'Brien Tin his
prairie roles), William Boyd,
Ken Maynard, Dick Foran, John
Wayne, Tim Mccoy, Hoot Glib
son or Buster Crabbe fight it
out with the horse thieves or
cattle rustlers, so perhaps my
movie education has been neg
lected. They are the leaders Of
the Wild West stars.
VILLAGE FAVORITE
To give you an idea of what
the small town exhibitor thinks
Of little Jane WiitherS, read this
review of Angel Face" one Of
her first 1887 releases: Jane
Withers really goes to town in
this one. She has a chance of
doing some real acting and really
make good. Pleased everybody"
From Gladys E. McArdle, man.
ager of the Owl Theater, Leba-
non, Kan.
Or here's another about wild
and Woody" The answer to
this small town exhibitors
prayer, giving us nice weekend
business, with everybody happy"
From Harland Rankin, owner
Rankin-Plaza Theater, Tilbury,
Ontario, Canada.
Things like this explain why
the juvenile star gets a $500
per week pay raise, even though
she is denied a hearing by the
chooSy F Street screens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOLFrances Farmer,
Ray Midland, "Ebb Tide" II
a. M. 1:40, 4:25. tbs, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Mitzi Mayfair,
12:4O, $3.50, $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Ca role Lombard,
Frederic March, Nothing
Sacred" 11:35 a. M, 1875,
$40, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Stewart,
Robert Young, Navy Blue and
Gold" 11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50,
$50, 7:35, $40 p. m.
R.K.O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers.
"Stage Door," 11:15 a. M,
1921, 1927, 5:33. 1889. 9:45
METROPOLITAN-Hugh Her
bert, Ssh! The Octopus,
1919 a. AAA'S &'6Vs O'oVI O'EVI
1850, 10 p. m.
EARLE-John Boles, Luli Deste,
"She Married an Artist" II
a. m, 1870, 4:25, 7:20, 9:55
p. m. Stage. 1910. 3:35, $3.50.
8 p. m.
LITTLE-"The River" IL a. M,
1857, 1853, Ash, GAS, 8:46,
1O:44 p. m. "Petrifie d
Forest" 1888 a. M, 1:35,
1881, 5:29, 1927, 9:25 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewsreeI and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, 1:45, 8, AIS, $50,
6;45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
H o w AR D" Marihuana,"
1880, $3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, Hardy Brothers Or.
chestra. 2:30, $50, $40 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Song Recital
At Roosevelt

Margaret Speaks, the beauti.
full young American soprano,
known to millions via the radio,
is scheduled to give her post
poned recital "in person." under
auspices Of the Community Gen.
ter Department of the D. C.
public schools Wednesday eve
ming, January 5, at Roosevelt
High School at 8:15 o'clock.
This will be the second in the
series Of four events sponsored
by the Community Center De-
partment in new professional
series. Originally, Miss Speaks
was to have opened the series
in November but a conflict in
dates made it necessary to post
pone her local appearance until
January.
This charming young singer
whose father was a Congress
man when she was growing up
in the Middle West, and whose
uncle is the famous song writer,
Obey Speaks, is planning a pro-
gram combining the best in song
literature with familiar Ameri-
can numbers. She is still on
tour, having gone clear to the
coast, but will be in the East
shortly to resume her weekly
broadcaStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
KELLEYGRAMS

It will be Mr.. Stratton who
will take the place of the late
Dexter Fellows, as chief tub
thumper for the Big Tent. His
best qualification, wing
more newspapermen than any
agent in the United States, ex.
cept Frank Braden. Not only
does he know 'em but they all
like Sam Stratton.
COCKTAILS ON THURSDAY
It looked like an easy week
for the movie reporters; first
time in 1887 that no previews
were scheduled.
Warner Bros. spoiled the clean
slate on the critical calendar by
announcing they would diStrib-
ute the cocktail olives and horS
d'ouvres on Thursday matinee,
to meet Mary DeeS and Monte
Blue.
Mary Dees is the little lady
who played double for the late
Jean Harlow and enabled M-G-M
to release Saratoga" Monte
Blue was a rugged star of the
silent days, yet active in the
cinema, but between pictures.
They coStar on the Earle stage
beginning Friday, are arriving a
day ahead for the engagement,
hence the party.
A RADIO PRE-VIEW
On the Hit Parade program,
emanating from Stage No. 9 Of
the Warner Brothers Studio at
Burbank, Wednesday night at
10 o'clock, will be a radio pre-
view Of Submarine d."
The network entertainment
will enlist Pat O'Brien, George
Brent, Wayne Morris, Doris
Weston and the other featured
players Of the picture, including
Frank McHugh, for a bit Of
comedy.
Submarine D1" contains
some remarkable scenes of Navy
life, made with the full coopera-
ton of Uncle Sam. The Gov
eminent provided the naval base
at Newport, r. l., Coco Colo in
the Canal Zone, San Diego base,
subs, cruisers, airplanes and
authentic shots of the peace
maneuVers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
IT he Barrier"
For Earle

1.-THE Barrier" Rex Beach's
famous novel Of the. north
woods, comes to the Earle Thea
ter Friday, December II, as .
Paramount photoplay. On the
stage, Mary Dees-Jean Har-
lows double-and Monte Blue
head variety program.
Leo GARLIC, Jean Parker and
James Ellison head the cast
in The Barrier" while i'm
portant supporting roles are
played by Otto Kruger, Robert
Barrat and Sara Haden.
Laid in 1898, the gold rush
period of Alaska, 1.-THE Barrier
tells the story Of a young and
lovely girl who believes she is
a half-breed, and her love for
a handsome Army lieutenant.
The scenic grandeur of the
north woods background has
been magnificently captured by
.Cameraman George Barnes and
Director Les Selander.
On the stage, Mary Dees and
Monte Blue come from Holly.
wood to headline the stage bill.
Miss DeeS is the young woman
selected to complete Saratoga"
after Jean Harlow's tragic death.
Others on the stage will include
Harris and Shore, in Modes
Comiques, The Virginians, late
feature of the musical comedy,
Virginia" and Hector and
Pals" canine comics featured In
broadway Melody of 1885,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Powell and Low
ForCoIumbio

With william Powell and
Myrna 10y as the amusing CO.
starring team, Double We'd.
ding" returns to the Columbia
Thursday for a repeat engage
ment.
Powell is a penniless, happy.
go-lucky artist, making his home
in q trailer, and refusing to
take life or anything else
seriously. ..--.
Miss 10y is Margit, owner Of
a fashionable New York dress
shop, a woman too busy te have
time for love or any other fool
ishnesS. Florence Rice is heI
younger sister, Irene, with sup
pressed desires to be a movie
star. John Beal is Waldo, whom
Miss 10y has chosen to marry
her sister.
Prominent in the supporting
cast are Jesse Ralph, Edgar
Kennedy, Sidney Toler, Mary
Gordon and Barnett Parker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

All the news reels made
record time in rushing shots of
the Redskins Chicago Bears Sun
day game to Washington and
you may see this Baugh-Baugh
gridiron classic on all OF the
downtown screens today.
Manager Roland Robbins Of
Trans-Lux met the plane with
the Pathe celluloid at the Air
port and at 8 last night was ex-
hibiting same to his customers.
The TraEs-Lux program this
week can stand a little healthy
sport for when I saw it Saturday
matinee the 60 minute enter
tainment was heavily overloaded
with tragic horrors, ranging
from the Paramount summary
of 1875 main events, to the
Chinese war front, what can hap
pen to the human heart, and
does.
NEW YORK MUSICALS
This departments Christmas
present to this department, will
be a short trip to New York
next week and a Yuletide help
ing Of musical comedy.
I despair over WaShington'S
prospects for girl and tune
shows, and so, time and weather
permitting, your critic hopes to
inspect Between the Devil"
with Evelyn Laye and Jack Buch-
a1an; Ed Wynn's "Hooray For
What; the Shubert'S production
Of ''Three Waltzes," opening
Christmas night. Also a peek
at "Of Mice and Men," Father
Malaehy's Miracle" and Golden
Boy.
THE CIRCUS REPORTS
first Christmas card of the
1887 jingle bells season comes
from Sam Stratton, advance
courier Of the Ringing Bros.
Barnum and Bailey Circus. He
Is alternating between seasons
at West Swanzey. N. H.
MAY your Christmas be Q
feast of startling magnificence
and opulent Splendor, and your
New Year a thousand times
greater than ever before" pens
Sam, who can't seem to get
away from the circus superla-
tiveSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Racket Story
For MET"

How a big city was cleared Of
its racketeers by honest investi-
gators and honest prosecutors is
the theme of Missing Wit
nesses," Warner Brothers melo-
drama, featuring John Litel,
Dick Purcell and Jean Dale, open.
ing Friday, December II, at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Written by a couple of police
reporters who know their under
world-Don Ryan and Kenneth
Gamet-the picture is said to be
ar authentic exposition of the
terrifying process of getting wit
neSSeS out of the way who might
testify damagingly against deS-
perate crooks.
Litel, who has played many
lawyer parts on both stage and
screen, is the honest prosecutor
in this case. Purcell is an hon.
est detective. and Miss Dale-a
lovely newcomer to the films
is the girl who loves him and
risks her life to aid in his ef-
forts to clean up their city.
Missing Witnesses" has many
thrilling episodes surrounding a
murder mystery. It has plenty
of romance and considerable.
comedy.
Others in the cast include
William Haade. Raymond Hat
ton, Ben Weldon, Harland
Tucker and Sheila Bromley. The
picture was directed by William
Clemens.
Newsreels and selected short
subjects will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

WINS PAY RAISE
Strange to say, the adult
patronage of the Loew houses
won't have her. 1 suspect that
Exch ange lager Sam
Wheeler, Of the Zanuck zouaves
has many times tried to con-
vince Division Manager Barron,
Of Loew'S, that Jane Withers
was a box office bet. To which
Mr.. Barron probably replied,
"Okay for children, but we must
I'LL our theaters at night"
So Jane Withers finds refuge
in this vicinity on the Warner
Bros. neighborhood screens, and
IN smaller houses which cater to
Juvenile patronage.
Like the "horSe operas" of
Hollywood she is denied place
in the aristocratic first-run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
SD Street Musical Is Comma

Pre-Christmas frivolity will be
dispensed from the Loew's Capt.
.tol screen in abundance when
"Fifty-Second Street." Walter
Wanger's giant musical, &C.
cupies the Capitol screen the
week Of December II.
Ian Hunter, Leo Garlic, Pat
Patterson, Ella Logan, ZaSu
Pitts, Sid Silvers, AL Shean, Jack
White, Maria Shelton, Colette
Lyons and Kenny Baker form
the star-Studded cast. These
bright names are augmented
with a galaxy Of "Fifty-Second
Street" entertainers that include
George Tapps, Jerry Colonna,
Al Norman, Maurice Rocco,
Dorothy Saulter. Pat Herring
ton, and Cook and Brown.
Filled to the brim with music,
singing, dancing and top enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

cinemaS Of Washington but
manages to make her presence
felt in the exhibitor parade.
Last year she ranked No. ii
in the Nationwide poll of $4,000
independent exhibitors taken
annually by Motion Picture
Herald. This year, Miss Jane,
say Hollywood rumors, will
climb up into the coveted First
Ten" At any rate her salary
was hoped last week under a
new contract, from $1,000 to
$4,000 per week.
Currently as Fathers" is the
Jane Withers release, and at
the moments she is making
Checkers" for her company.
They call them ''B" pictures, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
ED SULLIVAN
EIeven-Year-OId Movie Star Gets Big Pay
Raise For Being Favorite With Exhibitors
1IQJl WOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood, Dec a.
Gwynne Vanderbilt racing
and asn ds s have d from y y % 1 S
her mind her answer his divorce will be in
5 ms1 Bs. hss smash k % u R
deTS crowds tried and failed Dietrich the Big
% o o1 S NK 0e 2 PS2
met in London What are these about the Nick Foran
ruth HOinssvorth wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane who
with m s who gets h divorce from ' Kirk Brown
All movie stars who radio salaries
Sos Mae nr a % for actual
will skip New York Martha unChng again
sss 5 asF
today win conduct himself according to exact instructions cabled to
;Fi s' sss
da W her Il SnS girl the Dave Ma5ss AReF
may do it New Years Day
Broadway pleasantly startled at the big pickup business
tc% 5. d Thanksgiving Christmas generally
Or Rhythm Paramount execs in Other over her This
Nven and smone Simon are an item mOo.
which WOud hsnc S California GW auD o.
% %Rar Offering to bet & her True Confessions viii outOss
Fredrc March Jim cagney FranchOt Tone
Mary Aston have been named part organization aege
Inter c on making 1 the West Coast oOmmunsio doesn't
charges and either repud'ate af:irr: them?
so e e1s 5sanRy 9sssn Bin svy
here with Milton speSns Harry Rman
ant Hazel Forbes had quick Reunion Hollywood
Tor ChcagoS Chez Paree Marene hetrch Godbeck
are DONG the town Jean Negesco has turned
nn assignment Jeanne MACPHERSON will charge
First Christmas card arrived this Roys
the second from the cyma brothers in Australia Alex
anoerS WIDOW Maggie, Ant~.y
sidney solomon took his high blood into Doctors Hospital
Io tenoay reduction That Lillian Hean Club
ping with her exhubby Arthur Kob Buby Berkeley shifted
AT least five Christmas birthday parties staged In this
town Tony Martin Gladys SwarhOu Gravel Humpb
meat IS so west Of the Rockies that
Lou Davis steaks have certificates whiz
Larry Adler is rOmanCng Mounbattens cousin
IN London Gloria BlOnden and Maure Murphy blazing
Aside to Red Kann Good luck with venture
joan crawford should have arrived
read this Winnie Sheehan and A. cooking mn
Chris Dunphy assistant big berth in the
Paramount New York office. ~ - ~
cenors ded the sequence which showed John
Boes tunnlng himself Fight for For money
hey could have deeted the entire picture New York censors
roere the kissing between Bob Young
Ioneo Gown In Bride Wore Red"
one SnonS singing voice Bill to the Cot
Ton Cup pured business in terrific fashion Warwick
ana raj Wloer are duet this Buddy
Aoe fluctuations have put in his hair sheved
teen POUNDS Tor Test Pilot" and looks Jack
warner Will close OF the floor Dorothy D
aop party to Walter Ruben and Virginia Bruce Bert
an ann warner on the 18th The Marquse Polignac
IS mere as Connie BENEFITS house
Leeds excitement is turning into 4alarm blaze.
Copyright 1887 by Chicago Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Enqineer Dwan

Allan Dwan. director Of Shirley
Ten~'2's "Rebecca of Sunny.
brook Farm" at goth Century-Fox
tool a degree in civil engineering
at Notre Dame and a post-gradu.
ate course at Boston Tech, but
forgot all about bridge-building
when he sold his first scenario to
the old Essanay Film Company
for 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Pierce Hall Players
Issue Try-out Call

Tryouts for Ceiling Zero" to
be presented by the Pierce Hall
Players the middle Of January,
will be held at the hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest,
on Wednesday, December is.
Rehearsals will start the fol.
lowing day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

tainment, this story is a gay one
that traces Fifty-Second Streets
climb from a staid thoroughfare
OF fashionable Manhattan to the
after-dark headquarters of all
the world. It's a swingy, in
trtguing story of swing lane.