davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

the deep South and knows ex-
actly how to make mint juleps,
doing Just that and then having
them served in silver goblets
whose outside was frosted to per
lection.
Mrs. Henry Phelps, mother of
the bride-to-be, was chic and cool
in pale green; petite Grace
Bailey wore an off-Ehe-face hat
atop her blond hair with charm
ing casualneSS; the young Nc
Kennas arrived a bit late, but
not as late as Lieut.. Wynn, who
had been trying to locate Doro-
thy Lees house on Sixteenth
Street instead of Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Eleanor Baumgarten, here
from Detroit (she is secretary to
Governor Frank Murphy, and
she is a darling with the incest
smile and gracious manner,
stunning Ruth Quinn, John
O'Leary, of Chicago, and how he
loves his home town, q Mr..
Creecy and Mr.. Turner, who had
the most infectious laughs, Mel
son Levings reminiScing with us
about Mississippi.
His huge plantation Loving
shire" on the banks of. the
Mississippi, used to be the scene
of many a gala houseparty and
when we say houseparty it
doesn't mean four days, down
there they continue, sometimes
for two weeks, or even more,
depending on the rugged consti-
tuition of the invited guests.
Jack Sobotka, coming in from
the reception at the Ruman1an
Legation and looking very fit In
goodlooking tan flannels. No
body leaving and the hour long
after Z and finally dusk peer
ing into the wide windows to let
everyone know that it was late
and really time to leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

and a droll and sharp wit.
MRS. BARGE HARTz'S buff
IX1 fet luncheon for Mrs. Abner
CHelen) Drury, a good.by before
Helen sails for Europe on the
twenty-first Of June. Editors
Note: If Helen doesn't sail soon,
she will have to take us, for
many more OF these parties and
a complete breakdown will re-
suit Mint juleps and whiskey
and soda served on the green
and cream sun porch and all the
guests in their prettiest trocks.
Mrs. George Allen, wife OF
Commissioner Allen, Mrs. Harry
Butcher, of the lovely titan hair,
and Mrs. John Shugrue, al in
one group; Mrs. Bob Jones, who
had just won some sort Of golf
tournament; Mrs. Bill Shearer.
Mrs. George Bean and Mrs. Clin-
ton Tribby, in deep discussion
about-everything.
Mrs. Bryson Norris, who was
going on to the graduation ex-
ercises at Madeira School. Mrs.
James McKane, who will be go
ing soon to her summer place
outside of Milwaukee,; Mrs.
"Pete" Moran and Mrs. Ed. Suth-
erland. Helen Drury chose to
wear a brown linen suit with a
green sweater and looked smart
as paint and was no end thrilled
when Mrs. Hartz presented her
with . bon voyage gift.
The gift, and 1t could not be
accurately described in this col
umn, was gorgeous, of burgundy
colored silk jersey, touched the
ground and was laced up the
front to the low v neck with gay
colored ribbons. Luncheon which
was served from a table whose
lace cloth was so delicately frag-
lie that it might have been a
bridal veil, was perfect, cooling
and decorative.
And-MrS. HartZ, who is for.
ever inventing some new fad, in
accessories, wore a severely
tailored rose Sh ad d linen,
belted with a narrow thong of
pastel leather and clipped at the
throat with (of all things) a
diamond studded cat, whose eyes
blazed with emeralds!
DOROTHY LEE WAR DIS
~ beautiful and delightfully."-
cool house at five-thirty, where
her pretty niece, Florence Cav
thorn, was entertaining just .
few close friends of Corrine
Phelps who will be married to-
day to Lieut.. Richard Bauer.
X \
7 lilies and purple iris and
~ gay yellow daisies, noddine
to one from all over the house
and Dorothy Lee, who is from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

newspapers on
which to sit
around tn e
in G. Then
you see every
thing without
hanging on the
rails all day
Drive out for
tea and a swim
with one of the
pool owners on
Culpeper Street
1.-THE Alb ert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Envoy and Wife
Entertain at
Reception
Ru Flora Macdonald

Parties to the right OF us,
parties to the left of us and
each one so enjoyable that
We wonder what we shall do
when they stop. Yesterday,
in celebration of the annlver-
sarv of the accession to the
throne of King Carol, the
Rumanian VI in i S t er and
Nine. 1rimescu entertained
charmingly at their first
large reception since coming
to Washington. 1t was a
truly delightful party, and
the memory of it will linger.
The lovely blond hostess,
cowned in filmy white chit
fon which had a print of pink
and orchid-colored flowers,
stood with her husband IN
the large upstairs salon,
warmly welcoming the guests,
who proceeded on to the
huge drawing room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Staff Assists

A buffet table at one side
of this room was laden with
sandwiches and dainty cakes,
while a delicious strawberry
ice was served at one corner
and steaming hot tea IN an
other. For those who re-
ferred cooling beverage
there was champagne or
whiskev and soda.
Members Of the embassy
staff were much in evidence,
the Attache, Mr.. Laurence
Bungardeanu, seeing tn t
each of the visitors was we'll
taken care of, as did the AS
sistant Financial Counselor,
Mr.. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, and
his wife, who wore a lovely
white silk frock with a tiny
becoming turban. Mrs. Wood
son Houghton, in chic black
costume, also assisted.
The dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. Sir Ronald Lindsay, was
accompanied by Lady Lindsay
and Miss Irene Boyle. Lady
Lindsay was in a rose and white
sheer print. with which she wore
a brown straw hat. The Turk
ish Ambassador, Mr.. Mehmet
Munir Ertegun. was there. as
were the dashing Ambassador
of Poland. Count jerry PotocKl;
the Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky, the Amhas-
sador of Peru, Senior Don Man
uel de Freyre Y Santander; DR..
Chengting Wang. who had with
him his daughter. Miss Yoeh
Wang. wearing her native cos
tune in a soft gray and black
print.
+ BLACK is FAvORITE
Black was favored by several
of the Smartly dressed women
yesterday. despite the fact that
summer is practically upon us,
and they looked both chic and
comfortable. Nine. Espil, wife
of the Ambassador of Argentina,
had a black silk quilted coat
over her print gown and her
wisp Of a hat was mostly little
white silk petals. The Chief OF
the Peruvian Boundary Commits,
sion and Sonora Tudela were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

greetings friends, the latter's
black frock having a touch OF
white at the neckline.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife of
the Attorney General. were con-
versing at one side Of the large
room. the former in black and
the latter in summary print
with which she wore a wide
brimmed Panama hat.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
Great bows of white and
peach gladioll adorned the va
rlous salons, which we're inviting
and comfortable looking. 1t was
good to see Nine. Wadsted with
her husband, the Minister of
Denmark, after a long absence.
She was in black, wide panel
of white trimming the front of
her gown. Then. to name but
a few of those we saw, there
were Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins. the Minister of Greece. Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos, the Min
lister of YugoSlavia, Mr.. Con-
Stantin Fotitch, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Eleanor
Meem with her father, Mr.. Hen
ry Grant Meem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis, DR.. and Mrs. P.
S. Constantinople, Major and
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Sweeney Here

Representative Martin L.
Sweeney, Cleveland, Ohio, Is at
the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

The Smart Thing To Do in War
rentons Go to horse shows carry
ing a lunch hamper and plenty of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

and COMPOUNDED the medical So
ciety; Of his own sons thought
less ingratitude for the educa-
ton which had cost so much;
of his own voice from the grave
settling his debts, and warning
the greedy.
Was DR.. John Abbott a fail
ure? Not if leaving an i'm
press on the hearts and con-
seriousness Of Westport is fail
ure. Nor a memory as fragrant
as the fairest of flowers.
Edward Ellis plays the doc
tor with touching tenderness,
yet endows him with all the
rugged character that makes
him stand out as a man among
men. It is brilliant work. Ann
Shirley, Lee Bowman, William
Henry, GRANVILLE Bates, Harlan
Briggs and Frank M. Thomas
give sterling support in the
other important roles.
"a Man to Remember" is a
picture to remember. Tab it
Must" when it comes to R-K-O
Keith's on Thursday.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

he becomes more sullen and
moody, and desperately unhappy
when Lorna refuses to leave the
manager and accept his love.
Tragedy comes when, in a cham
pionship bout Joe accidentally
kills his opponent, realizes the
emptiness of his dreams of
wealth and power, arranges
with Lorna for a last joy ride
and self destruction.
Playwright OdetS has told his
story in exciting tempo, with
brisk and salty dialogue, and a
canny knowledge of theatrical
values. 1t is the story of youth
and yearning for the riches and
fame that would set him apart
from routine poverty, cruelty
smashed by the Sordities Of the
environment encountered on the
way to his goal.
It seemed to me last night
that Leo j. Cobb as Papa Bona
parte provided the most salts
flying Characterization OF the
excellent ensemble offered by
the Group theater. It is a por-
trait touched by sincerity, and
gathering force by the skill IN
underplaying of fine actor.
SOME FINE ACTING
Ella Kazan has the good
fortune to meet physically all
the requirements Of Joe Bona
parte. But this Golden Boy
with his eyes down technique,
his constant sulking and con-
tinual mantle of gloom made
the fighter less of an appealing
character than think, was the
playwright'S intention. 7 wanted
to suffer and understand Joe,
but he was more often an IT.
ritating cynic.
From Frances Farmer the
theater must hear more. She
has a real flair for emotional
fervor, possesses the faculty Of
being unobtrusive, but vital, in
scenes dominated by others.
Whenever she is present the
Odets play is alert and alive.
Roman Bohnen as the haraS"
sed manager, Grover Burgess as
the trainer, Phoebe Brand as
Joe's sister, Louis Polan as a
promoter, Will Lee, Harry Brat
burg, and John O'Malley were
others who served with distinc-
ton.
Harold Clurman's direction is
fast and fortnight, and the
impressionistic sets of Morde-
cal Gorelik are first rate aids
to illusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Drums Next
At Capitol

All the thrills, danger and
romance of life on the North
west frontier of India will be
brought to the screen Of Loew'S
Capitol for the week starting
December 2 when Drums,
Alexander Korda's magnificent
technicolor production, begins a
weeks engagement there.
Sabu, the child star OF "Ele.
plant Boy" fame, is featured
with Raymond Massey, at the
head of a cast Of 5000 in this
exciting cavalcade Of empire
building, photographed in natu'
raj color in natures most ORA
matte setting.
The stirring story casts Sabu
as a brave young Indian prince
who, with the help Of his Scot
fish drummer boy pal, is able
to foil the fiendiSh plotting OF
his power-mad uncle, Prince
Ghul, foreStall the wholesale
slaughter of British troops,
which Ghul had planned as the
bloody climax of a five-day cere-
monial feast, and regain his own
rightful place on the throne.
The breath-taking realism
which marks the battle scenes
and the scenes of Indian tribal
life was achieved by invading
midas treacherous Khyber
Pass, territory which no mo-
ton picture camera had ever
penetrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Of
Ed Sullivan
Contest

If youu Ike the word O. your
There Goes My Heart contest
editor columnist, Ed Slllivan,
has a small army Of rivals 10
cally. First priz. in this con-
test sponsored by The Times
and Loew's Capitol Theater goes
to Mrs. Lawrence Grogan Of
1920 Thirty-fourth ct. N. W.
Mrs. Grogan's "Sullivanism"
tells the insids ovory OF Glen
denim Ryan, son of the late
TT omas Fortune Ryan, who
was a Georgetown University
student in 100. (did you know.
had the "resrettable" habit OF
forge ing , ~ I'D class SO
that he might sit in the new
extinct bleschers Of 'isitation
College ball field. It was through
today's winner that Class Skip
per Ryan met Carrie O'Neil, an
all-around athletic. Five sons
anne of this union, but. iron
ically enough, Carrie Ran sent
none of the lads to George
town.
And so SIS in cash Sc being
mailed to this enterprising
Washingtorlian. TIE second
prize of $40 l., cash is eprned
by Mrs. Allie Miller Of 4112
Gault Pl. N. e.
Third award, IS in cash, is
awarded to Marjorie Solomon
shon, of $40 North Washington
St., Alexandria, Va, for her BE
hind the Keyholes at G. w.
H. S."
These following other local
"columnists'' are each being
mailed a pair Of guest tickets to
Loew'S Capitol Theater to see
There Goes My Heart" a gay
and rollicking romantic comedy
based on an inside" story by
Ed Sullivan and co-starring Vir.
ginia Bruce and Fredric March.
Ticket winners are:
Pearl Mcpherson, 104 West
Thornaple ST., Chevy Chase,
Md: Olivia Moore, 1882 P st.
N. W.; Corp. John C. Roy, Com
pany M, Twelfth Infantry, Fort
w a shin gton, Md; Thomas
Breshnahan. 1913 D st. N. E.;
Walter B. Wheeler, 2617 K st.
N. W.; Mrs. Alice Cribs, 1884
Fourteenth st. N. E.; Miss Mes
field H. Holmes, 2131 o st.
N. W.; Mabel o. Kerr, 1349
Quincy St.; John A. Shaw, S40S
Cedar Ave-, Silver Spring, Md;
L. G. Goldberg, Army Medical
Library; Mae Weinblatt, 1419
Meridian Pl. N. W.; Will Dun
ker, 1414 v st. N. W.; Jean
Jeroloman, 1921 Sixteenth st.
N. W.; Walter H. Moore, 1859
r st. N. W., and Walter Guy,
of 1011 D st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Four Songs Written
For Powell Picture

Harry Warren and Gus Kahn
have written four new songs for
Honolulu" Eleanor Powell's
new Metro oldwyn-Mayer star.
ring picture. "This Night" a
love song, will be sung by Miss
Powell, Betty Jaynes and Doug.
las McPhail. Oracle Allen will
sing two of the others, What
Makes the World Go 'Rotlnd?"
and Honolulu" The fourth
number is a comedy novelty with
a band, entitled THE Leader
Don't Like Music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Virginia Bruce.
Frederic March, Patsy Kelly,
There Goes My Heart" II
a. M, l:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10 p.
m. Stage. 1850. 1885, $40,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE - Luise Rainier, Fer.
nand Gravat and Militia
Korjus in 1.-THE Great Waltz
1920 a. m, 1850. 4:25, TOO
and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Charles Farrell
and Shirley Temple in "Just
Around the Corner" 11:45
a. M, LAS, 3:45, 7:45 and
GAS p. m.
EARLE-Pat O,Brien, Ann Sher-
idan, James Cagney, Angels
With Dirty Faces" II a. M,
1:40, APO, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 1880, 1885, 6:15, 8
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ralph Bel
lamy and Nan Grey in "GirlS
School," 1925, a. m, 1880,
3:35, 5.35. 7:40 and 9:45
p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-"Peck's Bad
Boy With the Circus" 11:40
a. M, 1925, sos, 1850, 6:35.
800, 1905 p. m.
BELASCO-Michele M or g a n,
Charles Boyer, "Orage," 4:25,
6:15, sos, 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-"JanoSek," II a. m,
1850, 2:30, 4:10, 6, 1850,
$40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 a. m. to midnight; shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
A Man to Remember Is Movie
Beautifully ToId, and Acted

Simplicity. rugged honesty, hui
man warmth are the qualities
that make "A Man to Remem-
ber," a motion picture of power
full persuasion, and noble ap-
peal.
Yet it has no stars, no names
Of box-office value, nothing ex-
cept the intrinsic virtue of
quality entertainment. AS man
ager Hardie Meakin Of R-K-O-
Keith's watched it screened
yesterday for a handful of
critics, he pondered thought
fully: "How will I sell it to the
movie masses?"
A SIMPLE STORY
Edward Ellis is the nearest to
a star, a character actor whose
performance is startling in its
vivid reality. The story stems
from Katharine Haviland-Tay-
lor's fiction, Failure" and Gar
son Kanin, new to Hollywood,
directed. Bob Sisk was the pro-
Queer, and given 100000, he
has turned out a million-dollar
product.
was DR.. John Abbott, coun-
try M. D., a failure? That is
what the episode chapters in a
useful life ask you to al4swer.
AZ the picture opens they are
about to bury the homely hui
manitarian of Westport. The
funeral procession passes, as
the towns leadi-g men are
gathered in a lawyers office
to open DR.. John Abbott's
strong box.
The contents tell the story,
for as the faded r:.rers are
opened a flas---back technique
enactS the incidents connected
with each document.
POWERFULLY ACTED
You learn how the village
skinflint got an appendicitis
operation on his wife for 50. in
stead Of the conventional mod.
est fee; how Westport acquired
its memorial hospital through
the doctors Sagacity; Of the in.
gratitude and brutality which
met his bringing Jean johnson
into the world, and his adop-
ton of the unwanted child as
his ward; of how. single-handed,
he saved the village from an
infantile paralysis epidemic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
french Movie
For Little

"A Nous la Liberte", bright
French comedy directed by
Rene Clair, will be shown to-
morrow and Thursday at the
Little Theater as the second
film in the international film
festival.
This story of two friends
who go separate ways, becoming,
on the one hand, a successful
business man, on the other a
wandering laborer, is of the
same pattern as Modern Times"
and well might have been the
inspiration for the later Charlie
Caplin picture.
Rene Clair, greatest of French
directors, and conceded even by
Hollywood to be one of the
worlds finest, made "A Nous
Ia Liberte" a sparkling comedy
with the assistance of a group
of Frances best film performers.
Menri Marchand and Raymond
Cordy play the principal roles,
and Rolla France is the girl in
the story. Others seen are Paul
Olivier and Jacques Shelly.
On the same bill with "a Nous
"a Liberte", the Little will pre-
sent once more Man of Aran",
a subject Of ineffable photo
graphic beauty, which has
proved to be one of the most
popular Of British pictures.
The picturesque topography and
people Of the Aran Isles has
been translated to celluloid with
remarkable fidelity in the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
KELLEYGRAMS

director of Loew's Palace has yet
to confirm the news.
NEW PAYETTE BABY
Born to Mrs. John J. Payette
at 3:25 a. m, today, Columbia
Hospital, Ronald Crandall Pay
cite.
Congratulations to the zone
manager of Warner Bros. and
his lovely wife. Ronald joins a
family group that includes Do
lOres, John and Robert.
ALPS well is the last report.
ARLEEN SIGHTSEEING
Arleen Whelan, the Twentieth
Century-Fox starlet, with Acadia
Newman, the artist, caused all
the Monday night lobby gossip
at Golden oy." SIZE is still
Washington sightseeing and en-
joying r,aily long dis 4, talks
with Richard Greene, the Holly
wood boy friel
Francis Leaderer played the
lead in Golden Boy" With the
Coast company of he play. c.
lumbia Pictures is busy now
making it into a movie, althol IN
the lead has not yet been chosen.
Jules Garfield is the actor
Director Reuben Mamoulian
would lik for the tar role. Play
wrigh Clifford Odets turned
down an offer to write the
scenario. Too busy or new
play.
TO REHEARSE HERE
The Group Theater is turn
ing its attention to Irwin Shaw's
Gentle People," now that Cliff.
ford Odet's Rocket to the
Moon." has been launched.
Harold Clurman, who will direct
the Shaw opus, arrived in Wash
lngton today to art rehearsalS.
So far the cast includes Fran
chot Tone, Sylvia Sidney,
Sam Jaffe, Ella Kazan and Ro-
man Bohnen. Boris AronSon
will do the settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
ED SULLIVAN
lHI2lI MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
Bogdod-On-the-PGcific

Hollywood Nov 49,
Meets Girl" laid bozofce egg Dirty Faces" also
wia Geb ana in has rejected a os
Her is going to rush the Europe or aCnou stop
Goas lass dancing with Robert Anderson at Victor Hugos
eshters 20 gallons Of coffee and 1000 dous6nuts M
De S sign con a easn a n h S a%e
radio broadcast that otherwise he would have
syndicate bidding for Arrowhead Springs Hotel paid for
Sos
s EdsHr Bersens lap must be Hes flirting With
there's Charlie MoGasa When Andrea the cTSsSy
audience looking
eutchss Dsd%intoa eruthss skating +:
You hear on the Amos Wooed By
that can eeuiod different than
a of beans"
DOROTHY LAMoyR and Mort M1lmsn her original
laid up with cold Thelma werheimer and Ray Halter who
ea@ Rudy As @
SGGstg Nov o a
E TSn ep Russell a 70 s eSsd but o 4 s and s
h0a and all closed Henry %sd ae gD.S
that Armstrong lift paws Gray
handing out cigars with the ceophane lettered this cts
as the date Chic sales daughter MARY Jerry Wa1d hOldin
Help 60 to cameras
5 Es. ss an 4R hopa f3 @ Monte
the goth CenturyFOx publicity chief baskets flowers
than glamour girl Lii Dama tells LOndOnerS expect
ing Sir StOr Enrol Flynn denies They ought together
Grace Hayes Lynn will Frances Robinson in
If old Clothes GOIdwyn
turning them over to families.
HOWARD HUGHES and Olivia De Havland billing and cooling
es IN a4 wind w up
at RKO His pictures have crossed about $2300000 and that
staggering of explains why three other studios already
have weighed in with impressive offers Asaire won't sign
anything until he Phyllis take fvemonth vacation Europe
will be addressed by Andy Devine its Homecoming exercises
Santa Clara White off to N Y
tact hacker for his World Fair Scandals" Walter
Bachelor off to N his Fred Allen Universal
dkerng Charles Boyer opposite Durbn in her
this the Durbin miss will have her first
love affair
Castle making the spots with Roland Young Jack Doyle
successive nights with MOVia Betty Asher and Trudy Wyl
Those LSh Sculptures frances Rich In town with commission
to execute six sports mua at Purdue University She Irene
RchS daughter Dorothy with Glenn TyrOn NOtre Dame
seeking Don Ameche speak at South Bend Irene DUNES next
will be for Columbia Nelson Eddy with Anne Franklin An
rea Leeds introducing Cardinal PuffPuff Hollywood
and by the time the evening nicely gOggeyed
Dietrich With
tied Gentleman Mississippi" COhn
talk things with her She's asking 100000 flicker.
THANK God for America Irving BernS won't make
him dime He's going to the to the German
refugees Take With You" will than
That English beauty with David Niven isn't
friend Of the family spending fortnight in America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
GOLDEN Boy OPENS
Frances Farmer Ella Kozon,
Roman Bohnen Are Stars
Of Brilliant Company
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

For the second attraction of its subscription the
American Theaer Society last night presented the Ma
tonal stage Clifford Odes Golden Boy most provocative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

but loses sight of its objective to provide pene
trating, yea fascinating show.
Playwright Odets has peopled his stage with complex,
but engaging set of characters who conrve to tell the
story of Joe Bonapar second generation Italian boy
who had great gift for music and crossed ewes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
GENUINE DIALOGUE

GENUINE DIALOGUE
His sensitive disposition re-
bells at the thought of being a
grotesque figure in concert, and
he takes up the prize ring with
a repressed yen to smack down
in Arrangement those who
laughed at his infirmity.
In the squared circle Joe was
destined to deeper Illustration.
The Golden Boy finds that SIMS
ter figures control his career as
a fighter. He is the puppet of
Manager Moody, a neurotic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Move Oranqe Grove

Pete Smith had an orange
grove of 81 trees transplanted
from San Fernando Valley to
M-G-M studios for his short,
weather Wizards" to reveal
the methods of the q. s.
Weather Bureau in its crop-sav-
ing activities,