davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
CharlestOwn Writer
Reviews Happenings
By Mrs. c. Rockwell

CharlestoWn-Mr and Mrs. AL
len Dumke and children accom-
panied by Lorraine and Lyle
Schwanke motored to Hendricks
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Butler.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Kettner
and family of Springfield were
Sunday guests at the Gust Steffen
home.
Agnes Schwanke of st. Paul
and Alfred Vekvis of New Rich
mond, Wis. were guests at the
Theodore Schwanke home Sum-
day.
c. Blake and son Charles of
Rochester called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rockwell Wednesday eve
ming.
Rev Thomas and family and
Rev. G. G.. Davis and family left
for Kentucky Sunday afternoon
and expect to be gone for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Janke,
Reuben Janke and mother Mrs.
Amelia Janke left for Eau Claire,
Wis. Friday morning and visited
a brother there before going on
to their home at Milwaukee after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Schwanke. Mrs. Amelia
Janlle is sister of Mrs. Schwan-
Ike.
MIR. and Mrs. William Walter
and daughter, Nina who visited
at the. Charles and Theodore
Schwanke homes left Tuesday
for their home at LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson of
Sleepy Eye called at the Louis
Kissner home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hartwich of
Rochester visited their niece Mrs.
Claude Rockwell Sunday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
WATERBURY AND
JOHNSONVILLE
NEWS REPORTED
By Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Harry Waldo of Reynolds, N. D.
is employed at the Bernard
Schaffran home during thresh-
ing.
The Jacksonville Luther league
held a picnic at Ramsey park at
Rerwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and sons Donald and Ray
mond, Mrs. Sophie Gerth and son
William and Mrs. Fred Zettler
motored to Tracy Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Henry Willie and
Mrs. Herman Kumerow at the
hospital.
Mrs. Paul Timm and daughters
Hulda and Minnie of New Ulm
were Saturday visitors at the Err
nest Timm home.
Mrs. Ernest Miller of Lamber-
ton and Malinda Timm were
Thursday afternoon visitors at
the Wilbur Bittner home.
Raymond Schaffran of Morgan
and Elsie Kragh spent Sunday
morning with relatives in LETTERS
and on returning were callers at
the Richard Schaffran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steinleicht Sr.
of Milbank, S. D. and daughter
Gertrude Of Ipswich, S. D. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Montiel.
Walter Zimmerman of Mime
apolis arrived Thursday to spend
a few days with his family at the
Sophie Gerth home in Waterbury.
Mrs. Clarence Grund and son
Dickie of Renville and Mrs. Harry
Montiel visited with Mrs. Ernest
Timm Thursday afternoon.
Martha Dagner and son of
Lamberton spent Thursday at the
Moritz Timm and Clarence Timm
! homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Leopold Bittner
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bittner all of Lamberton
were callers at the Milton Hart
witch home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragh and
daughters Fern and Elsie and
another daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer and son
of Springfield and Raymond
Schaffran of Morgan gathered at
Ramsey park at Redwood Falls
for picnic supper Sunday.
Mrs. Mathilda Rudenick of ST.
Paul returned with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Rudenick Monday evening
and is visiting with her son in
Jacksonville. She will also visit
relatives in Waterbury and near
| WabasSo.
Funerl services were held last
Monday at Mankato for William
Rudenick, So, of Nicollet who died
at the home of his daughter AL
vira in Rush City after a linger-
ing illness with cancer. Those who
attended from here included Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lange, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lange, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Lange, Mrs. Michael
Welsch, Mrs. Robert Kratzke
Mrs. Arthur Kratzke, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Rudenick and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Dommer, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Henning, Mrs. And
rev Martinsen and MIR. and Mrs
John Henning and daughter
Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bauer
st. Paul returned with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carl Lange Monday evening
and visited relatives in Water
bury until Wednesday. Their sor
Marvin and wife continued on tt
Candy where they visited rela.
tives of Mrs. Marvin Bauer.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Monte
entertained at dinner Sunday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Hendrickson, Wilton and Dougla.
Sorenson all of Delhi and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Gfund and sor
Dickie of Renville. Evening visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rue and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

and Mrs. William Bidinger of
Morton. After the reception the
couple left for a short trip to st.
Cloud. They will be at home in
Morton where Mr.. Bidinger is
employed in the Cold Spring
quarry.
Mrs. Hirschfelt of Waite Park,
great grandmother of the groom
and Mr.. and Mrs Tom Menefee
of ST. Paul were out of town
guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
KIND Traces Family
In Danger of Rabies

Accustomed to aiding in the
search for criminals, KIND to-
day had the novelty of an errand
of mercy.
Operators were helping locate
the William Fetter family from
Independence, Missouri, several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

ten by dog which has since died
of rabies. The Fetters were be-
lieved to be in the vicinity OF
Brainerd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Overhead Bridge
Open to Traffic

The overhead bridge at the
west edge of Winthrop on high
way Is was opened to traffic last
week. Built at cost of appro-
ximately $4,000, the bridge is
200 feet in length with Is foot
driveway and a four foot aisle in
the center. Winthrop citizens are
planning a dedication program
August %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Mrs. Jack Dye of Vancouver,
Canada, is the mother of three
consecutive sets of twins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
Movie
At Columbia

DIR. Rhythm" is an enjoyable
farce that tingles with haunting
melodies and comedy, supplied
by "Warbling" Crosby and "Jit-
terry" Lille.
Then there is excitement that
is so infinitely intermingled that
it seems altogether superfluous.
But it does give cause for Bing
meeting Mary Carlisle and Andy
Devine to get his sergeant's
stripes.
The Relay Team of the 1928
class of P. S. 43 meets for their
annual reunion and that's how
a miX-up occurs. A doctor be-
comes a policeman and vice
versa, with amusing identities
and misidentities following.
The bulk of real comedy rests
upon the capable shoulders
of Beatrice Lille, who, as a So
cialite sponsor of police benefits,
can never get her sentences
quite organized to attain an I'M
derstandable meaning.
Some situations give rise to
no excuse, but after all, Holly
wood is Hollywood. and things
happen Unexpectedly with the
least provocation there.
In other words, all this means
that DIR. Rhythm" is a light, I'm.
pretentious comedy that you will
enjoy, providing you don't get
dizzy jumping from one situa-
ton to another.
Another Lone Ranger" chap
ter is present, which is topped
by an ever popular Crime Does
Not Pay" short entitled what
Price Safety" which exposes
racketeers in the construction
industry. r. H. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
"HoIidoy" Now
At the MET"

The screen version of Philip
Barry's play, Holiday" needed
no FINLAND revamping to fit
the needs Of the producers. All
it needed was direction and loca-
ton and the rest was the prod
uct of the author.
Much of the original dialogue
remains, but occasionally extra
lines are added to fit the situa-
ton. OF course there must be
some changes in settings for
shots, for a film lacking variety
in location becomes boresome.
The gigantic home set makes
this possible. Just how massive,
is told by Cary Grants one word
line, "Judas!"
Both Cary Grant and Kath-
arine Hepburn turn in splendid
performances as Johnny and
Lynda, although Katharine
seems to take her character a
little too light.
There is a philosophical mean
ing back of this story that draws
a young couple together and
then tears them apart. It bor-
ders more on idealism and ha-
tired for the social, superficial
being that revels in the mon
etary idol.
This seems to be lost in the
film and gives way to lighter
Interpretation that has trans
formed it from drama to a
smart comedy. This can be
noted by the wistful character
ization of Ned, by Lew Ayres.
A part that should have been
portrayed with more body and
sternesS.
With all this Holiday" is still
worthy entertainment, for after
all, Philip Barry is the author
and we "Salaam" him on bent
knees. r. H. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
Band
AtGIen Echo

When Larry Funk and his
Band Of a Thousand Melodies
appear at the Spanish Garden
Ballroom in Glen Echo Park.
beginning Monday night, they
will bring the same lifting dance
melodies which have thrilled
millions Of radio listeners on
their commercial broadcasts and
regular programs from the ma
tons leading night clubs and
hotels
Starting in New York city
when modern day ocheStras were
behind the limelights, Larry
Funk originated an individual
style that has carried him to
fame and fortune throughout
the country.
Among the longest runs en-
joyed by his band are: Two
years at the Palais dor in New
York city, where he followed
Paul Whiteman; Barclay Club,
Boston, one year; The Oriole
Terrace. Detroit, five long runs
over a period of three seasons,
and many other top places, in
GLIDING: Hotel Gibson and the
Lookout House, Cincinnati; The
Steel Pier in Atlantic City:
Arcadia Restaurant. Phila-
delphia; Brown Palace Hotel.
Denver; Hotel Lowry and Hotel
st. Paul, in st. Paul; Hotel
Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla; Chez Maur.
ice, Dallas; Hotel Claridge.
Memphis; Brunswick Hotel,
Boston. and a host Of others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
Continued from Page 49,

outing when coupled entry with Sylvia Sidney
MARGARET SULLAVAN-Last outing easily her best.
ALICE FAYE-Moves into the top brackets result of
"Alexanders Ragtime Band"
CLARK GABLE-Back best form after three bad rides
CARY GRANT-Always running at the wire.
SPENCER TRACY-Back to the after spell at the
veterinarians good consistent performer any distance.
BARBARA o'NE1LL- Impressed in the Luise Rainier
FRANK MoRGAN-Ths veteran campaigner improves
with racing.
Scores again in "Clitterhouse Special"
FRED AsTAIRE-Clockers say that he is showing
ginger in morning preps
TNRROL FLYNN-Showed early foot and stamina in
NORMA sHEARER-Ready for her finest effort in Marie
Antonette" Derby.
GLORIA HOLDEN-A clocker's special.
ROCHELLE HUDSON Under proper handling, this
sparkling flly can be made winner
FRANCHOT TONE-Eastern-br bred colt far away
MICKEY ROONEY-Best of the Juveniles
KATHARINE HEPBURN-Bettors inclined to favor this
again. after early dsappontments Needs bnkers and
whip to be at her best.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY son of might Must Fall"
of yellow Jack" is versatile and handy, any
FAY BAINTER-Sensation Of summer racing Won at
LEWIS sTONE-Good honest fellow always in there try
BONITA GRANVILLE miss; can't be overlooked
H. B. WARNER-Consistent.
PRISCILLA LANE-Formful flly.
JOHN CARRADINE-Menaces the best of them
REGINALD OWEN-This sturdy Handicapped is ready
for bigger assignments, judging from the way he has
handled his weight imposts.,
MELVIN DOUGLASS charging through the stretch.
VIRGINIA BRUCE-Placed in bad spot last time out.
DON AMECHE italian colt, never disappoints his
~ hackers
MAUREEN o'sULLIvAN- best form.
JACKIE COOPER-Another juvenile who proves that
class will tell
PAULETTE GoDDARD-Erratic miss, will improve now
that she is in Selznck barn.
SIMONE SIMON-Her workouts vastly improved
ROBERT Misunderstanding brilliantly.
JACK BENNY-Orange, lemon, pineapple, etc
DARYL ZANUCK-Running at Epson Downs near
Twickenham- on the Thames, in the 10000 guneas
MARJORIE WEAVER-Responds to urging; Kentucky
filly has answered everything asked Of her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

his drums, his cymbals and his
rhythm gadgets, works himself
up into a fine tympanzi frenzy
with numbers that feature a
blaring brass section.
SWINGEROO SESSION
Since he can't swing a baton
for these. near-solo efforts,
Krupa leads with head shakes,
a set of mugging expressions,
gestures and a winning smile.
He drums, if I may say so, to
beat the band, and that appar-
emily is what his goin' -to-town
fans prefer. When they try an
occasional snatch of sweet stuff,
the Krupa Band is exposed as
pretty crude, with much to
learn about melody.
Band specialties are in the red
hot mood. There is Irene Daye,
called Love Lady of Swing"
Nichols and Roberts, a fast STEP
ping shag dancing team, Leo
Watson, Scat" singer. Tommy
Trent's clever puppet act, even
winds up with a bit of Truckin'
On the supplementary screen
program is an exceptionally hui
morous short, a Merrie Melody
satire on the Fitzpatrick travel
talks. that is the best cartoon
comedy seen thus far in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
New Program
At Trons-Lux

Washington, the city beauti-
full, holds a place of prominence
in the news as shown currently
at the Trans-Lux Theater. The
Fourth clubs, under the auspices
of the Department Of Aericul-
ture, are meeting here. The trip
with the young workers to vari-
GUS points Of interest make a
most satisfactory picture.
The Everglades Of Florida
from q canoe are next in line
for attention. Squirrels, turtles,
alligators. snakes are but a few
Of the beasts and reptiles Of
these SemitropicS which are
shown in their native habitat.
Topping the news Of the day,
the festivities at the graduation
Of West Point men are both col
orful and impressive. The Sec
rotary of War. Mr.. Woodring. is
seen making the commencement
address. The usual sports, fash
ions, timely happenings Of the
week round out 80 minutes Of
divertingAfare. H.K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

coast of Spain. Their purpose
Is to starve the enemy into sub
mission. Nobody knows which
side is which. due to Mr.. Wan
gers neat job Of idea juggling.
When Madeleine learns her
group plans to blow up a supply
ship bringing food to the starv-
ing peasants she makes an
about-face and is instrumental
in smashing the blockade.
Film ends on a pacifist note
with Henry Fonda setting aside
his shy little bow mannerismS
long enough to deliver a splen-
did plea for universal peace.
We thought it the best piece in
the picture and enjoyed particu-
larly the clutch-line, where's
the conscience Of the world"
PAUL DRAPER, TOPS
Alarmists and partisans might
find hidden meanings in parts
of Blockade" but from a dis
interested standpoint the cinema
seems harmless enough. Set
ting might just as well have
been Ruritania.
Stylist Paul Draper, on the
stage, gives a dancing exhibit
ton remarkable for its fresh
ness and grace. His style is off
che beaten track and it Is a
delight to watch the ease and
flow with which his feet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

hands describe their artistic
patterns.
Half waltzing and half tap
ping, he performs a gliding mas
terpiece to the strains Of a min
uet written in 1735 by George
Frederick Handel. His inter
probation is a triumph Of tech.
nique, as are his other numbers
performed to the accompani-
ment of Gershwin's 1T Amt
Necessarily So and a medley
from Snow White"
Mark Plant, husky Tarzan Of
the musicomedy Jubilee" has
xorsaken the tiger-skin and
sings vigorous masculine songs
in vigorous and masculine man.
ner. Wally Ward does double
duty, serving as master Of cere-
monies and offering his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE - Humphrey Bogart,
Gale Page, Crime School,"
GAS a. m, 1910, 2:35, sos,
1880, 10 p. m. Stage, Gene
Kupa, 11:15 a. m, las,
AIS, $40. 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - katherine
Hepburn, Cary Grant, "Holi-
day." II a. M, los, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35, 9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL-Madeline c arroll,
Henry Fonda, Blockade"
10:45 a. M, 1870, APO, ITO,
10 p. m. Stage, Paul Draper,
1885, 3:25. 6:15. 9 p. m.
PALACE-Margaret SULLIVAN,
Robert Young, Robert Taylor,
Three Comrades" 1910,
$3.50, Ass, 7:l5. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-B e a trice Lille,
Bing Crosby, DR.. Rhythm"
11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45, 9:35 ,. m.
RKO KEITHS - Danielle OAR
rieuX, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
rage Of Paris" Ills a. M,
!, 2:46, 4:35, $40, $40, 9:55
p. m.
LITTLE-Marlene Dietrich in
Shanghai Express" At II,
12:45, $3.50, AIS, sos, 7:50
and $40 p. m. W. S. Hart in
Every Inch a Man" At
1925. 2:1O, 4, 5:45, 1920 and
800 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Newsreels and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m, 1880
1:45, 8, AIS, $3.50, 6:45, 8,
9:15. l0:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
- "BLOCKADE" AT CAPITOL
"ConnrQdes" Is
On Last Week
At Palace

"Three Comrades" MONS
most recent starring production
for those three eminent actors.
Robert Taylor, Robert Young
and Franchot Tone, is q grip
ping and well-told tale Of the
after years Of the World War,
with Germany furnishing the
background.
Continuing q second week at
the Palace Theater this pulSing
drama is based upon q story Of
Erich Maria Remarque. Marga-
ret SULLIVAN, appealing and con-
vincing as the girl with whom
Taylor falls in love and mar
ries makes the foursome.
The physiological problems
involved, that is the rehabilita-
ton Of the many young men
who survived the war and the
horrors Of economic reeStablish-
ment form the basis Of an excel
lent picture. Revolution, illness,
adversely are all a part Of the
aftermath Of the war.
The tenor Of the play is nat
urally serious and sad and as a
result, not likely to be as univer-
sally successful as the merits Of
q fine production demand. The
acting is good with the four
principals turning in acceptable
performances and a supporting
cast from some of the best talent
in the business. Guy Kibbee.
Lionel Atwell, Charles Grape
win, Henry Hull are among
these while Frank Borzage di-
reefs.
Robert Benchley shows what
the well.meaning husband may
do If left for an evening alone
at home. A number Of laughs
feature this one, though it is
not his best. Hollywood celebri-
ties in a short and the news,
winds up the program. H. <.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

and does, according to the Crane
Wilbur story. I would still pre-
fer the other side of the street
when they were around.
What lifts Crime SCHOOL, out
Of the mediocre groove, makes it
good Grade A entertainment, is
an excellent scenario, def di-
rection and fine acting. Lewis
Seller is the director who keeps
things moving, and supporting
actors who assist the leads
capably are Gale Page. Weldon
Hepburn, Helen Mcclellan, Cy
Kendall and Charles Trow-
bridge.
Swing may be on the tobog-
gan, but you would never de-
tect the trend from the opening
days audience on Thirteenth
Street out to welcome Gene
Krupa's Band.
I have never heard more
noise and rhythm, and less
music, than the former drum
mer boy Of the Benny Good
man Band, gets out Of his
newly organized group. The
shirt-Sleeved jitterbugs we're
demonStrative and enthusiastic
to the point where I guess it
is safe to label Maestro Krupa
drum prince Of swing.
Krupa sets himself up on a
platform, center stage, bathed
IN . spotlight, surrounded by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
Boot Cruises
Popular

The enchanting magic OF
moonlight on the water has at
tracted thousands of river riders
to the cool, broad decks Of the
modern Wilson Line City Of
Washington"
Romance under the stars is
accelerated by the swingy-Sway
Of Sidney's popular dance or
chestra, under the direction Of
Skipper" Russ cullen.
The "City of Washington" has
by far the largest and best dance
deck on the Potomac River. The
Moonlight Cruise is a nightly
feature and the sailing time is
$3.50.
Many leading local organiza-
tons including the Christian
Endeavor Union, B. Y. P. u. Ep-
worth League, D. C. Graduate
Nurses Association, Young Dem
ocratic Club of Washington,
Kansas State Society, Esther
Bible Class, st. Johns Lodge,
o. E. S., and the Veterans Ad-
miniStration Bureau have held
Moonlight Cruises on the
steamer during the past week.
With the picnic season now
in full swing, Marshall Hail
Park, Washington's Playground
on the Potomac River, has
played host to hundreds Of ex-
cursionists and outing enthusi.
asts.
New features in the Park this
season include a crazy House,
Miniature Railway, Bingo Hut.
and thrilling forty-mile an hour
speed boat rides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

act half way through the bill.
1t is a comedy turn and cen
tiers around q piano.
Special mention should be
made of the Chester Hale girls,
who set a fast pace for the
rest of the show with their
eurythmics. Right down the
line there isn't an unpretty
face in sight and the precision
and timing of their dancing is
q thing of beauty to behold.
r. ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

A GAS HOUSE GANG
These acting youngsters
Billy Halop, Leo Corey. Huntz
Hall, Bobby Jordan, Bernard
Pumsley-play their roles so
realistically, you find it difficult
to lend them much sympathy,
even though they are the vic
tins of inhuman prison
methods.
Humphrey Bogart plays the
settlement worker. who, as the
new warden, has more faith in
kindness and understanding,
than he does in the lash. He be-
lieves he can reform the boys,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
ROMANCE AND WAR


This political legerdemain Is
performed in an adroit and COM
polling manner by a timely
script which has Madeleine Car
roll fighting on one side and
Henry Fonda on the other. With
Paul Diapers appearance on
the stage it all adds up to CAPT
tai entertainment.
Madeleine Carroll, a little
warmer than In previous glacial
roles. Is the daughter of an
international spy, is unwillingly
led into the conflict, and finds
herself falling in love with
Henry Fonda, a peasant-soldier
Of the opposition forces.
Her father and a confederate
are engaged in blockading the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

Correction for course IN how to behave.
These five rough and ready juveniles, dis
covered by Broadway, imported to Holly
wood by Producer Sam Goldwyn, make the
latest Warner Bros. picture, founded on de-
linquency. most exciting adventure.
When they land at Gainesville, reform
school run on the sock-in-the- jaw, or old
time flogging system, they try to reform
the warden and administer affairs on the
-you-please method.
The result is some red blooded excitement,
some scenes that are brutal, many that are
grimly amusing, with more action and tense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
STAGE Revival

In an effort to revive interest
in the legitimate stage, Penny
Singleton may appear in a sum
mer or fall Coast presentation Of
Good News" one of her most
outstanding Broadway successes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
"BIockode" Offers Adventure,
Romance, on War Front
In Capitol Feature

Because drawing-room disputans all the world
taking sides the Spanish civil war; the subject has been
tough nut for Hollywood to crack. -.
In Blockade" at Loews Capitol, Walter Wanger has
solved the problem by the simple expedent of making
clear which side of the rampars the characters fight
ING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
"CRIME SCHOOL" AT EARLE =
Swinq Band Of Gene Krupo
Is Headline Attraction
Of Siege Program
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In Dead End only of the East Side hoolgans fell
into the arms of the law In Crime School, feature
the Earle Theater all the TOUCHES sent to the House of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

than packed into couple of conventional tales
All the Crime School, ncorrigbles do blow up two of
the institutions boilers after staging sitdown strike
revolt over ordinary discipline finally leap out of the
window and 60 on wild vengeance hunt with pistol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18

Exciting Screen Feature Stars "Dea'
End" BOYS in a MeIodramatic Stor