davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Spencer,
daughter and niece, Miss Ruth Hat
field of Des Moines, Iowa, are ex-
pected to arrive today for a week
end visit with relatives here. Mr..
Spencer is the son of the late Ar
thur Spencer and wife, of Neely-
vile neighborhood, and nephew of
the late Finley Allen. The party
will visit with the Allen families,
Carl Miller's, AIDA Patterson, and
other relatives. .-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Mrs. Charles Hill of Malta, Jean
Darringer of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. j. F.
Warner of Summerfeld, and Bonnie
Lee Waite of GAINESVILLE, all under
went tonsillectomies at local doc
tors offices, Wednesday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Myers Double Angle Steel Hay
Track and Carriers, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Leland Jenkins and
son Jack of Belpre, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
T. Jenkins of Meigs, and other rel
atiyes Mr.. Jenkins who has been
teacher of industrial arts in the Bel
pre- schools for the past six years,
is not an applicant for that place
the coming year. He has several
positions In view for the coming
year. He plans to be employed in
government work on the Ohio river,
this summer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Eclipse Lawn Mowers, with finger
tip adjustment, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. l. j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

JIM MELLOR'S "Fixit Shop
has installed an electric lawn now
er sharpener. Bring in your mower
and learn how you may get it
sharpened for nothing. Across
from the gas office. 2j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Miss Italia Sears, who was a stu
dent the past year at Western Re-
serve college, Cleveland, and three
friends. two of them from Caftago,
Costa Rica, visited here Sunday
with the formers father, Mr.. L. H.
Sears, and other relatives. Miss
Sears and her guests, her father
and grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Alder
man, and aunt, Miss Maydelle AL
derman took dinner together at the
Kennebec hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

The verdict is in favor of "Sohio"
fly spray Try 10c bottle, or
quarts are only 35c, at Morris Hard
ware
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
Not single failure, over a long

Not a single failure, over a long
period of years. The verdict has
been unanimous; 100 percent in Ia
vor of the "Voss' Floating Agitator
Washer. You just can't help agree
with the majority, when it comes to
taking care of every type Of family
washing. See Morris Hardware to-
day. ~ 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

BERT S. BRAGG, and WALLACE
w. BRAGG, Executors Of the Estate
Of B. E. Bragg, deceased. Emmett
Abel, Attorney for Executors.
Ola
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

LAWN MOWERS GROUND and
repaired. Bear in mind: A satisfied
customer is my best ad.-DALE e.
rVANOSTER, next door to Town
Hall, Malta. 2j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Because of rain, the T. O. O. F.
and Rebekah memorial exercises
Sunday were held in the lodge room,
instead of at the cemetery. Atty e.
O. McGonagle made the address
which was an especially good one.
Excellent music was furnished by
Samuel Clawson, Mrs. Spangler, Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Fry, of GAINESVILLE.
Later in the afternoon a number
went to the local cemetery and dec
Grated graves of deceased members.
----r--=-r---1---- - .
Speed Queen Washers, with gaso-
line motor, $69.50, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

HAVE AGAIN taken over the
Singer Sewing Machine Shop ION
the square," in McConnelsville
Your business will be appreciated.
w. G.. HARKER. a7eow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

If INTERESTED in Coal or any
type of local hauling, call MYRON
(BUS) DEW, Malta, Ohio. Phone
555-SOuth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Liver Pudding, per b--11c
= The, Ross poultry farm !
q "A modern farm Of its
Z kind, only Az miles I
from Malta. on route
81. Consideration $5,-
Z 900. Ask yourself this Z
I question: Where is
Z there a farm so well I
equipped at such a
q price? You do not
u know its value unless 4
= you pay the said farm :
"a visit and see for I
< yourself. =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

LATEST STYLE apartment size
piano to be sold to responsible par
ty who can assume payments of only
50 weekly. Write P. O. BOX 27,
Marietta, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

The best locations from a
building standpoint, are the
lots owned by Atty Emmett
Abel. Ii you would go and
realize the beautiful seem
cry, electricity, and water
available, 1 know you would
consider them.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Don Ameche, Arleen
Weaver, Binnie Barnes, Gate
way" II a. M; 1:45, 4:3O,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
$3.50, Sis, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Judy Garland, Mick
ey Rooney, Love Finds Andy
Hardy" II a. M; ITO, 800,
$50, 7:40, 9:5o p. m.
COLUMBIA - George Murphy,
Shirley Temple, Little Miss
Broadway" IL noon, 2. 4.
5:55, 7:55, $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Harold Lloyd, "Profes-
Sor Beware" II a. m, 1:4O,
4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
Frances Langford, 1910,
$3.50, 6; 10, 1855 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Clark Ga
BILE, Claudette Colbert, ct
Happened One Night" II
a. m, los. $40, $40, 7:30.
$40 p. m.
r. X. q. KEITH'S-George Muir
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter of
Introduction" 1870 a. M;
Introduction, 1870 a. m;
1880, $3.50. $50, 7:30, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-"The Golem" at u,
1850, 2:30, 4:20. GOT. 1855
and $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 a m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Robert YOUNG Has Reached Ton

Robert Young receives his
first top billing under the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer banner in Rich
Man, Poor Girl" comedy deal
ing with an employer who falls
in love with his secretary and
nearly has to give away all his
money in order to dispel an
imaginary social breach be-
tween them.
The role of the wealthy young
business man is said to be the
top comedy Characterization of
Young'S career. Ruth HuSSey,
who has been groomed for i'm
portant roles for a year at M
GIN, portrays the girl for whom
Young would sacrifice his
fortune. This portrayal conSti-
tues her first leading role in mo-
ton pictures.
Lew Ayres, as her noisy young
cousin with an indomitable urge
to sponsor the middle classes,
appears in a character role that
is hailed as even better than his
performance in Holiday" Lena
Turner. youthful dramatic find,
plays Ruth's sister.
The inimitable Guy Kibbee
and the sympathetic Sarah Pad
den are PA" and Ma" Thayer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Colleen BoWn
Tonight

Tonight, at 7::45, in the Sylvan
Theater the famous Dion Bou-
cicault melodrama, Colleen
Bawn." offered as the ninth sum-
mer festival of the season by the
Community Center Department
and the Office of National Cap
ital Parks, in which the Langley
Lambs Club, directed by Forney
Rose. are y be assisted bv the
Wentworth Opera Group di.
rected by Estelle Wentworth
the whole merry business to be
preceded by half hour of music
by the Washington Gas Light
Company Employees Band, con.
Quoted by Otto Siebeneichen.
A spectacular production is
promised, featuring a lake in a
terrible storm, with wind,
thunder and lightning; and a
boat in which the hapless hero
inc is being carried to her death;
in which exciting proceedings
Mr.. Reese has been ably as
sisted by Harold Snyder, stage
manager of the Community
Center Department. In all. 10
episodes divided and connected,
as well as interspersed with a
wide variety of Irish ballads,
songs and dances.
Larry Lawrence and his sister
Jane, along with Roy BartSche,
Margaret King, Betty Rumsey,
Frank Anderson and others will
enact the melodrama, which
has not been seen in Washington
for many a long year.
Tickets at the Sylvan Theater
at $3.50 p. m.
In case of inclement weather,
the festival will be postponed to
Thursday, August II.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Chorus Picked
For Revue

Friday, August 10, will be the
date on which the sixth annual
edition of Going Native" will
be presented on the stage of
Loew's Capitol Theater. This
was made known today by
Loew's divisional manager, Car
ter Barron. At the same time
Dance Director Chester Hale
announced that he has selected
20 local dancers for his chorus
and has already instituted
rigorous schedule of rehearsals.
The young ladies of the en-
Semble will be:
ALL LOCAL GIRLS
Maxine Moore, 1915 K st. N.
W.; Barbara Bright, 1910 Massa-
chusetts Ave; Claire Brakeman,
1909 K st. N. W.: Anne O'Con-
ner, 1343 Girard st. N. W.;
Genevieve Rogers, SIG Evarts
st. N. W.; Dorothy Schwartz,
2123 C st. N. W.; Vera Sturiaale,
316 Fifth st. N. E.; Elizabeth
Orr, SIG Fifth st. N. E.; Maizie
Colwell, 1401 Fairmont st. N.
W.; Ann Crystal, 1904 M st.
N. W.; Eileen Chalson, 1928
Chevy Chase Parkway N. w.;
Oyne Folden, 1919 Connecticut
Ave; Frances Miller, 2O37
Thirty,Seventh st. N. W.; jean
cite Margolis, ISL Adams st.
N. W.; Jane Zernia, / Girard
st. N. E., and Anne Claxton,
1918 First ST., Silver Spring,
Md.
Rehearsals are to be held
from 4 to- 10 p. m. each day,
Mr.. Hale announces. These will
be held in Studio A of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company in
the Trans-Lux Building and on
the National Theater stage.
LaVonne Gundry, for several
years in charge of all Chester
Hale units, will be actively in
charge of the Going Native"
chorus and will supervise re-
hearsals during Chester Hale's
excursions between here and
New York. Miss Gundry is con-
sidered one of the finest spe-
cialists in her field.
REHEARSALS BEGIN
On Gene Ford's return from
New York Tuesday morning he
will make known the complete
roster of principals. The only
principal selected to date is LIE
Everett, WMAL's popular all
around personality, who will be
master of ceremonies of this
years all-local revue.
Both MeSSrs. Hale and Ford
stated that this years cline" of
girls represents the finest assem-
blage of potential dancing talent
to be recruited in all Of the
years of Going Native" produc-
ton. With so fine a group of
young ladies, Mr.. Hale predicts
a chorus that will rival any pro-
fessional group.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
KELLEYGRAMS

cover up his dual personality.
The police catch up with him.
Then, with a wink at the
Hays code, DR.. ClitterhouSe eS-
capes the hot seat for the ma
jor crime. DR.. ClitterhouSe in
SiSts he was sane, while his law
yer rests his defense on mono
mania, or emotional insanity.
The confused like most
ordinary mortals by the testi-
mony of mental exper is
promptly find him not guilty
on the grounds of insanity.
They reasoned that anybody Of
fering insanity as a defense,
then testifying he was sane,
must be nuts"
MYSTERY AND FUN
Now the Will Hays code states
specifically that murderers on
the screen must pay the full
penalty. It also prohibits show
ing the details of how gunner
and safe blowers practice their
illegal art. It also says some
thing about not making crime
attractive.
However, I am not going to
draw up an indictment accusing
the Will Hays office of playing
Rip Van Wrinkle when it ought
to have been working.
Suffice that "The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse" makes a bangup
early August movie. We can
presume that DR.. Clitterhouse
will eventually stand trial for
his jewel thefts, that Roxy"
Valentine deserved to be tossed
into the river after being
drugged, to the end that the
world be made safer for law
and order.
I am not quite sure whether
Eddie Robinson makes crime at
tractive. Jury is still out on that
point. He does make his MD"
a believable figure, even en-
dows him with a certain sinister
charm and professional polish.
AN EXCELLENT CAST
Since none of my doctor
friends would act like DIR. Gilt
terhouse, the jury verdict is
hereby ratified. That also car
rieS a merit certificate for Actor
Robinson who plays with per-
feet poise and expert assurance
a difficult role.
Clare Trevor Gale Page. Don
aid Crisp and Humphrey Bogart
are others VINO fit capably type
assignments. The direction of
Anton Ltvak is distinguished
for keeping tte picture from be-
coming too nacabre, and &C
centing comedy at the right
time.
You can see DIR. Clitterhouse"
at the Earle Theater beginning
Friday, or on the stage at o.
ney, Md, next week, with Bert
Lytell as the criminal scientist.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
ED SULLIVAN
|(HlQll| l2Z MOOD |
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood Aug 9.
asss
the o @ KUF cFs % By NT pe tn:
final papers she'll become Mrs Jaee Note to Atlanta Ca
Pown hasn't sr by within hin the past two M D
b5Ows Pq,snty tension the TOO Hot to Handle"
flame The Make Bob Pastor fight the
bed thEOughout then rushed back DO his night
has % pounds psychic predicted death Of
Director John Blystone to the day He swell
Aside to G Gabe CaOe Lombard 1sgauge
arrives Sept Marx Brothers Room Service" snsakpre
Benny Fields sails for the GrOsveno London
Harry Richman at the Clover Club the gath.
FEanchq Tone goes swimming with Florence Baker She used
kidded Mary Livingstone by sending her wireNrom Reno
oand who died just about the time his former leading
lady Pearl White benig buried had worked himself
the trOx6 with his wife, to whom
Vd b % @ only By Of
Shirley Temple Travelled to Europe on his last
to Ts RayfS a
BY his banqae Ra7:
" r here to visit the my ancestors Walter Con
sOr in the Char role. '"''''
ng Berlin @ rated an for Rame
o wna tsctpe 5 9 s so the
oa Rh fans MSs by ss at R tho under @
Oake divorce She gets Barrymore part the
barrymore picture has been sliced Taylor
OF the valley to Beverly planned he general
that will fatten real estate thar
That locker with Casey Roberts the exrs Ru
dOpn ValennO Jean Acker Judy Garland
handhOlding Morton the Glover
SuD Add CuOs Boris KarOff raises prize . Renee
orres and Lawyer Virgil Moore cutting touches
jarrett sang Did You Ever Wakng" Gordon
kevel got him to return to the Coast to warbe
Dream in the Sonia Hene picture "NIy Lucky got
Night f Wishing vi aH s'ss 'hiHss % done
@ Rav1d O. senick insists in long Gone
WIN Che WIND and nobody else Johnny
with Helene Del Vaee but her honey
ad Bob Taplnger big appeng Rosemary Johnny
ounoee planning out to New York
Jimmy Stewart at the Tocadero Heller easbound in
oCage Door IN Connecticut George
Votn is stepping with Joe astemack Bob House Murphy
Murphy passing out maps of Ireland to his
too too surprised in this Hollywood Reporter Poll Of
critics Mickey Rooney bats big male stars as the No
performer of the ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Pool Popular
AtGIen Echo

Dave McWilliams and his
gang Of 13 lucky musicians be-
gan another weeks engagement
at Glen Echo Park last night.
This musical group has been
giving the Utter bugs all they
expect, and Macs has been
termed the seasons best in the
Spanish Garden Ballroom.
The big Crystal Pool would
have to hang out the S. r. o.
sign if it were not so large, (ac-
commodating 1000 with the
greatest of ease) because these
dog days are certainly bringing
the swimmers.
Other attractions at the park
which prospered by weekend
vacationiStS included the popular
World Cruise, the Dodgem Rides
with all new streamlined cars,
and the fleet of motor boats on
the waterway canal.
Business, of course, is always
good ON the tried and true
Coaster Dips, the ageless Mid
way and the Whip, Pretzel and
merry-go-round or carrousel, as
you prefer. Many families
shook the dust of the city from
their feet for the lush grass OF
Glen Echo's picnic grounds over
the week end. They were pro
vided with benches, tables, chairs
and everything for their comfort.
Fast car service to and from the
park was a feature over the
week end,
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Actors Toy Plane
Is Military Factor

Reginald Denny today an
nounced that he had completed
a toy airplane. controlled by
radio, which would reach an
altitude of 5000 feet and prove
valuable in military tactics.
The announcement was made
on the Bulldog Drummond in
Africa" set, where Denny is
working. Denny developed the
toy plane for military use as a
substitute for the "Sock" now
used as an antiaircraft target.
The miniature plane was de-
veloped after nearly two years
of work and, according to
Denny, it offers about the same
target to the gunners on the
ground that a full-Sized bomb
ing plane at $4,000 feet would
offer.
Details of the design Of the
plane are a closely guarded Sc.
cret, pending negotiations with
the United States Government.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

found the latest Edward G.
Robinson picture, screened yes
terday in the Earle's bijourium,
as gripping as a good detective
story. It has a real melodra-
matte punch in reciting the
efforts of a Park Avenue doc
tor to fabricate the perfect
crime.
DR.. ClitterhouSe is interested
in crime as a hobby. That is.
he, as a student of PSYCHOLOGY
and pSychiatry, is absorbed in
the mental reflexeS and phySi-
cal reactions of rogueS' gallery
people, hopes they will provide
him with authentic background
for his book, Crime and Re-
search"
The Doctor pulls four jewel
robberieS in his experiments,
finds it eventually necessary to
resort to first degree murder to
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Capitol Exhibits
CorriQan Model

The Smithsonian Institution
isn't the only spot where one
may find Corrigan's 5000 crate"
For the Loew's Capitol lobby
currently boasts a scoop" over
the famed Smithsonian having
now on display what is believed
the only exact replica of the ship
that made aviation history.
Built by Walter Rock, local
amateur pilot and plane de.
signer. the Corrigan model is
said to be perfect in every de-
tail. has a six-foot wing spread
and a motor capable of sending
the model aloft. The East
West" model will be stationed in
the lower lobby of the Capitol
for q full week.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

compelling situations, with the
comedy always brisk and brittle.
If Dorothy Mackaill looked
just a little too fresh and allur-
ing to fit some of the lines
directed at a passe screen bag
gage, it is a quality easy to for
give. She Is, indeed, an eyeful,
and her guest star wardrobe is
something for summer playgo-
ers to study. Her acting was
spirited and convincing, was
well favored throughout with
a good comic spirit.
JUVENILES ARE GOOD
Younger members of the cast
share in the honors. Howard
Ferguson, a very promising
juvenile, gave just the right
country pumpkin touch to the
role of Bud Norton. Marguerite
Wilson, Baltimore society girl,
was excellent as the ingenue
lead, and Robert Lynn and Jean
Logan provided neat characteri-
cations in a side clodhopper
romance.
Zolya Talma, Leslie Denison,
Gordon Richards and Edwin A.
Sherwood were others whose
contributions helped out a merry
evening.
Personal Appearance" has
been carefully directed as to
pace by George Vivian. and the
Charles Squires sets are okay.
Personal Appearance" makes
first-rate summer fare, and those
who journey to the Olney cross
roads will find that the Cochran
company, with it's guest star.
measures up to the best profeS-
Sional standards.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
GeorgeM. Cohon's The Tovern
S Offered at Roadside

FLASH: A violent storm
broke in the vicinity Of Road
side Theater last evening. Nu-
merous bolts of lightning and
a torrential downpour that
lasted for some two hours was
experienced by the audience
and cast.
This, of course, is what you
think it is. Just part of the
current production at the thea
ter that has made a reputation
for itself as a producer of tho
finest melodramaS.
But with their presentation
of "The Tavern" we find 1.-THE
Roadsiders" mocking and pok-
ing fun at the style of play that
stands as the backbone OF its
success.
COMICAL MELODRAMA
The foundation for its plot is
based upon the idea that melo-
drama is comical, insincere and
farcical. With the aid of a
character who acts as a critic
from the stage, a man who de-
clares he knows not who he is
save one who is interested in
the drama of life. the plot thick
ems amid threatened assaults
till the climax is reached and
the mystery is solved.
"The Tavern" unlike other
"mellers," Is a one-man show
originally performed at the Co
han Theater in 1920. with the
grand old performer George M.
Cohan in the title role.
It is a role that is misleading,
for it was felt that Paul MesSink
was doing an excellent job of
over acting. But when the final
lines were issued it changed the
entire aspect of the character.
Mr.. MeSSink Was right and the
press was wrong.
MISS GUSACK TOPS
Working admirably with Mr..
MeSSink, Milton Freedman as
the tavern keeper awed and de-
lighted the audience no little,
while Kenneth Romney made
his small role stand yards above
the others when thinking in
terms of playing time. All his
lines are questions. But what
questions! Tie rest go mad try
ing to answer them.
Then there is Adele Gusack,
who makes her first appearance
since "Trilby" in the season of
1885. Miss GuSack has a re-
markable resonance of voice,
which helps to ieno her perform
ance just the right amount Of
mystery.
The rest of the cast, though
excellent in support, seemed
overshadowed by the choice out.
standing characters that carry
the play. This is due entirely to
the way the vehicle is written.
The rest Of the cast includes
Harry WeStcott, Robert M. Mil
Ter, Lois Alexander, Virginia
True, Karl Gay, Benjamin Gill,
James Howerton, Ephriam Jacobs
and Helena Cook. The later
screams in such a terrifying
manner that once we jumped six
inches in the air.
R. H. S.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Nag throws Shoe;
So Does Crosby

A superstition of Bing Crosby
became a part of a motion pic
ture script today.
Two years ago, a Crosby colt
named Fight On won a race at
Santa Anita and paid approx
mately $165 for a So ticket. In
the race, it was learned, Fight
On threw one of his shoes.
Crosby found the shoe and al
ways carries it to the sound
stage for the opening of work
on a new picture.
Today; he brought the shoe to
the set Of Paris Honeymoon, :"
and it figures in a scene in
which Crosby hurls the shoe
through Q glass window.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Make way for DR.. Glitter
house. the modern Jekyll-Hyde.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke played
the scientific crook on the
Broadway stage, without win
ming medals or a long run. Bert
Lytell has transferred him to
the prosceniums of the straw
hat circuit. and Edward G.
Robinson now gives him to the
screen for the glory of Warner
Bros.
"The Amazing DR.. Glitter.
house" is an amazing person.
He not only flaunts the law and
gets away with it, but also
skates right around the Will
Hays code to win an okay tag.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

broke down in rural Pennsyl-
Vania.
Carole Arden, who takes her
love where she finds it, imme-
diately becomes Smitten with a
garage mechanic. Her attempts
to become ardent, and the woes
of her manager struggling to
keep her reputation en- tour,
Spotless, provide some real mirth-
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
'Charqe' to Sisters

Patric Knowles, who made his
Hollywood screen debut as Enrol
Flynn'S brother in THE Charge
of the Light Brigade" is work
ing with his best friend for the
sixth time in THE Sisters"
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Don Castle is brother Frank
and Gordon Jones plays Tom
Grogan, the one-man trucking
business with. a megaphone
mouth. The film comes to the
Capitol on Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

pearance," at the Olney Theater last night.
There could hardly be a happier choice for
the seductive glamour girl from Hollywood
than the erstwhile star of First National
Pictures. Dorothy has looks aplenty, a
stunning wardrobe and an understanding
of the celluloid art that gives vitality and
real antic quality to the satirical lines of the
playwright.
One of the best comedies of recent sea-
sons, Personal Appearance, is given
thoroughly big league Interpretation by the
Cochran Players, acting in the shadow of
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Quits Army Game

Claude Rains would have
spent his life as soldier if he
hadn't met an actor who Of
fered him a job while he was
on the way to re-enlist.