davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
u,uAr DOES TINS MEANg

r, ,s1,srsp srs are reporting that Charles jonas
51;-ar candidate for the seat held In the Unit
= S-,+as senate ny Our Bob, rs being heard
Ill, &c ne swerves on speaking tour through
Eastern North Carolina
J. Hs-ne-- county he was greeted by an audi
.rcs If ! 600 who cheered INN on IN ms attacks
upop the new deal
Thus may mean nothing, or AGAIN, II may mean a
WOE 5ssr The Observer wouldn't know
r.. ". do know that farmers Of Eastern North
r,rof,. srs no longer arquiescence and UnrpcRl
:: g., repr-i2us II the farm control program Of
Ny Wallace.
w. s~s making I'll manner Of protests snd
cow. ~ than ere quite positive and R1'ncuate in
the:r dIsiikes
The reason Is on the surface
r. ,,,s s-rssu.t.ned Their productioI., but
+s-.s - Hna .ns:r incomes gOln-fned as they mad
5ss- ,as 70 nope -r,ght result from following non
or.Ir ,,d Ds.fercy the program NJ restriction and
control
Tbs ~, ou:coms 81 cotton farming operations
- s,v,s Cr .hy heavier producing coun-
ries Of the EEs IS:
FS~s. g., rrss,ry decreased acreage; second. rs
r,nrr - sors I~eas rs 80 per cent decrease In the
Weld ~ scco.r; 81 unsuitable weather condTtons
p,5 bou wesr. assaults ana third, depressed
,s-ss- -is- s aetr.ac Jnsrn price fsr below WHAT
rhsy nad exported 30 receive
And rhsy Ecs ~; OH ABOUT the slfuEfi"H no END
cps travelling through some q these tSS'ern
counties can see TQ- onssss V'nRf Inc situation
EnLyTes = be
N.ny # fhs greer islak rs YET untouched ny
t-os- BIZ cIsan-Ylc6e5 - What 4ITtis staple was
uraS1ra5. have already been TurZea Unoe' and are
~ -D- +su SCU--rSs
Ycu CIR asxr from ElEnE-E II l1Lt SeSIi"n tfa'~
whereas 81 tins 1-nls lRst gsE they hBd Cz'peo
il .aRe nllsS u II thE tns thE Season, they have
Cirned mi 5O0Q bales,
One farmer VII taL !ol Ihti he irbos - hstsS
n - acres lxs4 ysA- End ms picked only 7vo
from si.rl- 4c-sxrs -tls yEE-. Eoa 9ss ttloUc'r
From IA ms nax-. yo- III nsEz 1ne PLANTERS
r~vinc OK 1la1S RI sFx-TnE no. Inc ne" SEA -1f
Is failures II possess them VI. me S!TEro0n ..
abundance xnc Ir-lruiTc,Tl sey-r1Ty-
And TIE Republican candidate 1oc ans ArT;ta
Ss1es senate IS beng everywhere g1eesEa II TINS
.g,-T:o~r ~ s.Eunr1 DEmac-1cs rs ve1 rs AnerI-
s11-k'.ncx q ms ew- oar-l1L secf * ne Enl-t rs
E.d ssas II ne palc5ss - -ht new oeI~
l. uxy mean netting Us -sE'esl- KDs chsr %rEEr1
s. r.xr -nss2 t1-1ie SOMETHING - sa-nt soGr-
: rE,:a..s Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

E'gS5o ST. ~ LIZ =Sk ing P.Ft,
- EGrSpE-
Ina ,5.lsnEnnEIIIE,,i = CgE,.ho-
s,RCEkS - EIEi5 conflict WIS IL
Ell mans sG1Il5,l1sE5-..oE EEs1EsF5
VIZ 81 11E E.Easss VAT msT T7zlE
III u ne Eoe rE,,ass. WE!-sznc'<
: ing Is osVEE ss-z4.srt AIM =
Is Eesz3ac IlEag;-
q ua-rss 7 vas Jg,g..sgZl1c T-EGl
III CtIsr--:rE-3z-2 sr,-'1lc t,vzzE
SgGC E13 TT VIII ,'slE5 T,s@- ~
rs.Es 1nR message LIE. Nh h1za=z-
W7CI3 s=.s III again III = as.
s-vWE5 -ttS 81 -EEn UEEE1+:ss-
L E@s. r-5E t9c EE1s@2 --.ts..i
~ -nzI 80 -nE- cIET SET - rs
ls4cer sttEr ~ -iks gIgss=-a Els EEe
81 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
MOVIE ACTREM HAS
4TT0M1glE MkSn4P

9YIyWI,In se III Up
1tn-Ir-i,y- SSBrsE1mn EiUp6, 22z-14ll,-
Uit ar--as;sa, w-Rs 1RiG rauIun-a-.i,r
Il 1tH nnlrTy gEf SunGsr SuliFw-
1g I 1.afsE nIHiiIan III x-iiicn Ina-
;-s- WIS HiI I'd fIEus gndiiIdaf vim
EIuI-nt1.
SHERIFF 7 IfEss-s b4mfaf hn- IN
EuEmGIm II ti-lI1iilan Iirwne /.
nlEuanHH1mr Sn4 vRs ,.ataasar
IKE, 11nttat kE5B Mi. pantiins aI,-
1eas.EIEH -1GiEr n H.Eua,s,r Esi1k
-lIss-Ic4 ,cmIl--
VI ma Wis injured IT zie pG!-
ignL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Hitler says that he has peace IN ms heart And =
gun in mis- hand, which Is t. sss tast he wt TAXI
what ne wants in a peaeefeN e,ssatr ~ ht ferSe
depending entirely on the attitude 81 the freSert
owner of the desired property Whst IS q VI tSc
fate of Europe. We de aet knsw, sct the te&t lev
years viii find every RstIsH fstetishlS tttfsrafs,
for war, which means that ssShef IS thteN. thor
Will be war, However, ths sFbsttst aaHket u Ac
happiness of the psefie Il the wStM RtS Mg th55
ries of governments wheh HCw eXis W fUssis
Germany and ttsis, II These tyres 81 syystH,SsSts
spread Throughout Eite w8tia, the hJiyttH$' SN'-eN
win become eethins i+Ste thsh 4 Spbit ttass ~
fsr al rights ana ptTiisees are SoheSihsd -stsHiy
Ness and fsess
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

mons. taking then CIR from Eng
lzrd and France. are ev1dS-t-yI
7-,s p2-[-r - climb Onto th% E-it.-
hand WACO
Perhaps Ihs European lz2i-S
7s+a uR sab E boss 3 H71s,-
81 courss. Ike Its s.orE king =
IN frogs. n vS-l3 swallow 81:
pou an 15Sr. 8u1 Z i TAksS :
7qwsy IKE utz1 - keep o-dsr =
Europe. then thSt i Ehz. 7 1zkS.s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

IN The TAIL Tas merits q
: :cx L.lo3 zzzsI sho% :? 4 ms
al from tihe yilstlg'eS one Oh
segTas - swae-S psss@ae 1.'saT An
mails III -t54 zzzrosIzRan Iosy
IKE -E-Hs IL tsl6 hsg4 me dog :
~ = TX E5tT1rs i lk2sn
Does .aE7 -IeEl 1aSI 3 good -aK
-rs--ys srr-l6 hold rs III mgr p
0. --E-;E @: z1e-51 OF tlS11zc 7lo- q.
= z7sh -1s-s5sy -o- lhE sake II
z-pas--scs- sEsr IKE nza =
s-r,as,a5 u h13d nlS hsk5 ugs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

ans = 3 GGED -
vgEor M Tli2At
r NJ E-T5E~ hgc
traza 81 The bend
- England Ehs
EhrnslEn3 wH1la
81 ~ oFGLE--
z-eo 5s SEB-
W.--c SI- ~ II
uCU The
Gs~lG1 DEr1s
vpElS EI4 ~
-HET AZSuIE
zplaS SIl hE
Ans 1-Cs Z &c
EasnaslET 3 El 3
Would @ s
CzarhaSqrE k2z
Ant Harlan {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
a NER lEAGJE

Ys5 55sssg e93lo Z - T-EsrE1-
T,-gaz-r= aszs=- VII k2s l-31.z5.
Ess= H cs-2sS.l E-gZ-zsE-- .sEE-
-.sss5s>s-1 S,gt-z-g tgEce.s AT C-.s-
---1isZlzzs1=ss- HE. c:--1 -s-r-
tx ps.Ers t=1Et5Els- :. &C.
r1z-T- I 1FV lsEgz= o -2I0.Es
dv-.5-.z.=,3 .T Hill T.--o 1=@.
E1.sEs,E XII - r,ss 80 5-s=
EEC Ez;te- -.EE- = III SEcc-s -
n NV x SIl:- TnE- A-sE,-l nm
s-z-ss.E 10 s-v1s - s:--5gy71s- ST7.,-
-nsz zr--r.r a. ! II 70 TEr- .---
lsL--ta ~. f-11ts Vg'zI- -sETs --zE-
11aS s-,s--l5- 1LEEs2 - : .'.--=----.-1.--l-
.,sels9i tI.57-rTE, M gTTEc = L.
MlssaE--.
Ez.Esr W sag- a= = -saE7-
mn i? E-5.,ya G-DaE1 E-F-.--lC-
The srTE ~ Cerr,El tEcqr,aE- la
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
SOUTH AMERICA LEARNED
EUROPE HAS NOT
= - rATTlNl

South America has SCcO-nlISnsu wat
Europe ceul6 M 80. Il mas peacefully ao-
T9S,e6 It's NOS troublesome BOUNDARY o4s-
pute. 8 dispute rs sc,i6 rs any Europe has
seen. i has adjusted ! II simple rlvl-
lied name.
Europe. Boosting CT IIsei+ - ne center
r,,,irt q eiviaiza-5on. nay vel watch ms
example II wonGs- and envy For Europe
mas beea able 70 60 10 heT.e- -1E, ~ 70
he teeth. glover. and sdjcS; C-achaS1o-
ysk,z : boundaries hy presSEcas Ia! were
s.arrely less : wsy thSa ); me fighting Rad
really begun, Nc-hing hgs been reSl,y say
led. CzsehcSoyaE;s Is s-e-hs-e6. -e-
seurful. helpless No parry 70 This Srr1cs
Fcr pezce i satisfied Ia. !2Slcs sEs been
oQzs. o thSf lasting Pezee las han
sChssrs5.
Ys; II Sogsh A=s-:cs TIE cs--1-!T-o--c
dispute bs.wes1 Boliv;s and Paraguay
orer me Gran Ch&co Ts-T.o-y has bean
lsi6 e res: Eo-eYS- t
TIE pesi6entz Of Argsatns- Gale Bra
-. and re United States Pvu, and CEz-
guay hare sealed far years o. dEss-i1
pezce negotiations b. Gsl-2ssI1g Ihs AQza-
oar between the o0S5SSeS- During The
rex. TWO years i H., y finally surveyed
&nc marked. while troops O. ho.h Gos1-
tres zre ksp: &a&y :-o- the rev frc-sis.,
People II re J7l.ed SSs.ss seldom rec-
CEo5zs re 5i.::s--aSS o. his dispute P9ra-
ga2y ar 6o-.T:a hare fought IN the pas
- few co----.as hare evs- to-gh. A
Itrseyez- wz- vas concluded l. 1888.
.s4vicg 5c;h countries exhausted s-d Is
rysCced.
Ns:U-zl recognition u the tucili--y u al
'l-s o. vhe people c. both eoar--ies Was
aided b. kindly and impartial o5e-x OF
c-h=y Sg1ts American eeErTIes % -eds-
sls. TIE PSa-ARericsa Peace CaZte-s1se
:. MoHtevideo helped. TIE patient tact
al services Of American dip!olz.s. Sgru-
lie Brsden n Colombia and Alexander
Wsddell IN Argentine, helped
I, Is doubtful Z American DIPLOMACY can
snow anything more 20 rs crsGI, II many
Years than Is par n tAls victory Of peaee
Bolivia and Paraguay hs-ed. and fought
and almost died. But they learned the les
sou OF wars fuEllicy- And they applied the
lesson in sSne. civilized settlement Of
their differences. B5sh countries must IL
cTitably gain By :hiS mutual triumph.
Europe has also fought. and hated. and
rs very civilization iS new IN grave danger.
But the lesson nas not been learned there.
Perhaps a lamp has been lighted In the
Ilngles Of the Chac6 which rnay Read
Europe TO better world, much rs it was
led forward N l776 by the lamp lighted
~ the little bridge In Concord.
Il a dzrkeuing world, II Is hight on
vhich Al PEOPLE may feast despairins
sP@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
TLsTy GSD WEhoFY- viii.

TASTE G,SD NEI6OFYz Egi.rs
= In -=z.tz-llgr. Dssrv,ser -fssii.s i.r,5
rIHuirv' Mi Il ;t;.sI uItI:s.s
Er:rU1 -nE BUIss-1p, 1aG.ss q 1fEInrs
M rI,Blpt4, .lgDl ,fs.st WEI M WIS &
;,ET go 5Is Qualities - ras1A
Iia ctzyT'iEs TTaar ID uiS-Il1iDDt 7nA
- EErrist g1I1 IS 1niarIIBEjU1
IT-zat VII uisnGT'
rEHsc 1rH Ifp4s1yJt 1DffE
W'nsr 7 sI1l.r4.t u jb41t;:-tr In
'Err - vtlra s,it1sGr s3g,iss
55lr1us..T rs,T 3GgIILiE- SJt, .t5st
Ent "i,lG-ruE u 44Bs1at1 C.s7ml!rIa
NAT 1iU- sF-E- Dr4 TN rntsfg
FsE,F DIE lpHrGrT II surnaGhJne
BsariG.t - 1Iil 7DH j gsss great
isIIIitt-- H r,:Li....i 3 .lirnh from ST.
sit 1,Ha aINr lhEnn4 8nh SsS'Esr, siI
TsF,4 I .Krp4 NM s-TiEQit .gpH az
:Gay ! sEulgIat H. EiisS mellow
--.ILI- EjEn Ghs ssif u nsp Inias,.-
1ai.1iIrr seemingly l5tsrEls'is,E s:is
pit sfuIr-
L nt,zr sum circumstances fiasS
-ssBIs II 1pa1Hirr sIlngtinr s1rt re,c--
sS;;ss- En6 s5Ii-e sva,c 8 SssSs ,fnr
FeaK,s Rist uaE1s
lH1S reg 9tHm SUNNI ing En-
lIIiiHz, with lN avs III lssu..hflA
Ugy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
4 Mos1 sANcuNE PERIOD

-E,,.IE-ls L-f= mos; ..ss7.--I-I:7;ll!
Han u 1.fs Vg-I6 Is Sumner
u =.-les.. E1oEr-ses,'EEacy = state
X III EE.ssflaslCrz ia 6isuls In,sys'a
ErS .TE,--.G WI. German I1'9?.lS,
cv-t,E-y - 1E5E---EK11,- III .s'S'sic's'S
an srsE.se.s- T71h EEIs- March
S,lr MIG .aIs sez-a3 lE--Cic-T- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
AND LITTLE MAN DOUBTS

.'Tbe-, As bu; sn. Cod Of whom are al
thIntI" L Coy. So
yau csrno: pr one Ettie s7sr II rno1Or-
y?r cannot shrre one ecres; Leaf.
Ncr fling mountain Up. nor SIX ~ ocean,
F'r,,sa,u2,ua@s pIEry. large with UChsast-
~; cEr,ct h-1nr one &Ewr Il regz- sHlenoor,
NJ. ais he aEy &c shEoowy vwllIg1t 1S-~
Ny Ssaa me pale moc- forth with radiance tender,
a.s 5E~y ycu court me one VINO ms done II al
-Frcw Serving &nd Waiting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Comes news that some cows In the
neighborhood of Moscow are eating with
false teeth. Do you suppose they're giving
artificial mlk2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Japan states she's finding it difficult to
cooperate with the League of Nations.
She might at least conform to custom and
keep up pretense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

TsSCza nyssies predict the relationships
VIII oe On The wSne IN 1910. Heard Off
stage Il 4 dictatorial chant: "Wane, wane,
20 away
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
L SWEET OLD NAN

L Ell OLD NAN
Men. ESs pGE~s- sveE:e1 ED2
sat.sc IS 1bsy acs- = MN Is
oh znc vw9ai - NJ, CaEmosrsE-I
aAS asar 81 Tse bast - Germany,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Cg@ss news OF Eve young men arrested
iss sSI26Aag. who said their father train
- risrz- They're gyps OF the old block.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
WOMEN BREan.RTNNERs:

v-s1o- .1s1 h9v Cus 10 t1nzl
-sg--,4 : t.is t.zr3esr1s from ths
p- = Gee Mt[5s.S- syndicate
ur-lsc - 4l5Ersg-. : C
-,z- sk-cEr x ==.s-l1lr mighty
Ea15 1zrs y lE-R- somebody 70
r,:z-=.5 IrE1 ms VIE lad JOB
ar fr- itiE1 EsEsgD its " =. &
rzr-s.5 I'm off ~ tiRs 2 njne
IN ~ working DET be-
makes Is= % 81 oUf eo5gy e.
NJ oI-5 VIII ra1DocT IL trDIaEr
tls VEtss PIP : X important ttEst
So tg}c r.= BErns ts Sn-TLkf
EnFr@ - ID " J Z. nVH t-fr
az srHr cl5 .EDc BITE tiIs5 = u Z
IL r:,:,o --Lls 7fttsy barr aDuUf rr,,f
5ssIaEE.E t1f5JflBclf Uu''t w'Its,u TyJts
t.Evs .,,:iE ETsBU+Tr-1aI
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

to make hit with blonde Betty
will have to race with Bill Hoyle,
manager of the Seco Theater
in Silver Spring for the golden
key. Bill has long had cardiac
flutters over Uncle Sans ace
sumner. Betty won an in
formal poll taken at one Of the
round tables Tuesday night at
Variety's dinner to w. w. She
got seven of the eight votes cast
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Jascha Heifetz
(the former Florence Vidor)
checked in by motor yesterday,
showing Patricia Ziegfeld the
sights by motor. . They came
here from Redding, Conn,
stayed overnight at Wardman
Park, left today for Williams
burg, Va. Fox Movietone'S
Arthur De Titta and his Helen
will entertain over the week end
Lew Lehr and his miSsus, with
daughter Gloria Anne Lehr. ..
"Ain't monkeys the darndest
peepul". "In Old Chicago" is
weeping F Street with box
office fire. Holds for another
week at the Columbia. Deanna
Durbin also won third ticket
at Keith's for Mad About
Music"
Uncle Sans secret service Is
going to teach theater cashiers
how to detect counterfeit money.
First meeting was held in New
York, with the RKO money
changers given instructions.
WashingtOn's experts will be
summoned within a fortnight.
HELP THE SOB SISTERS
Hope the Newspaper Women's
Club packs the National Thea
ter to the doors on Monday
night for the opening per-
Torrance of the Irish Players.
They are grand girls, all of 'em,
and their Children'S Hospital
endowment is worthy of the
warmest support. They will en-
terrain the Abbey actors Mon
day night after the show at the
1910 Rhode Island Avenue head
quarters Play is LennoX
Robinson's THE Far Off Hills"
My favorite OF all in their
repertoire
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Herbeck Bond
AtGIen Echo

Things out Glen Echo way
continue to go smoothly and the
crowds are as enthusiastic as
ever. The New World Cruise,
built on the site Of the Old Mill,
has proved of immense popu-
larity. This represents a large
ocean-going steamship and by
means of Streamlined Six-paSSen-
ger boats patrons visit strange
ports of the world.
No visit to Glen Echo is COM
plete without a ride on the
ever-popular Coaster Dips, the
Roller Coaster, the Whip, Pref
eel, and Aeroplane Swing. Down
in the Midway House Of Fun the
moSt-confirmed crouch will
emerge happy about everything,
there are so many things there
to tickle the fupnybone.
This weeks attraction in the
beautiful Spanish Garden Ball
room is Ray Herbeck and his or
cheStra. Ray has 10 men in the
orchestra, so he is taking precau.
lions against Friday the thir.
tenth! Also with Ray are Shir-
ley Martin, Joe Martin, and the
Top Hatters. Dancing in the
ballroom may be enjoyed every
evening except Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

and vicinity. It is the walloping
WOW of the picture.
Another Pullman car Sc
quence, with even greater posi-
bilities, was overplayed for foot
age until it became close to
sustained bore.
Author I. A. r. Wylie's fiction,
originally printed in the Pic
torial Review, is the groundwork
of the plot. Being thin in story
idea, action has been strung out
with the gags to cover the con-
Ventional feature time.
Jimmy Stewart is young col
1ege professor, in New York to
rescue his cousin on a spree and
bring him back to the New
Sharon campus. Jimmy falls,
hook, line and sinker, for the
night club girl, who first fasci-
mates his cousin Keith Morgan,
marries her after a lightning
courtShip.
Complications come when he
returns to college, is confronted
with the problem of breaking off
his engagement to a society
girl, telling his parents of his
marriage, reSuming his career.
WATCH MISS MERCER
Professor Jimmy's father is the
college president, his mother, a
neurotic lady. with suppressed
yen to smoke a cigarette and
have a fling. Takes eight reels
to iron it out, in the course of
which Jimmy'S two girl friends
have a rousing rough-and-tum-
BILE session. Ginger swings fists,
pulls hair and swaps kicks with
Frances Mercer, in a sequence
that struck me as sacrificing
too much dignity for the laughs
it inspires.
Actor Stewart Is much too
lethargic in pace and purpose
for such rollicking capers. Ac-
ton craWls when he is in low
speed.
A girl to watch is Frances
Mercer. Daughter Of Sid Mercer,
New York baseball writer, and
a youngSter who shows plenty
of promise.
The distinguished Shakes
pearean actor and Mohawk FeS-
tival star, Charles Coburn, is
not cut out for farce, but in Sc
rious moments is strictly Grade
A. Beulah Bondi also turns in
a fine acting card.
"Vivacious Lady" will be along
at Keith's after Mad over Mu-
sic" has fulfilled another week.
It will please Ginger Rogers
fans, and they will not be dis
appointed at the clever manner
in which she handles the one
song. you'll Be Reminded OF
Me-"
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

MAMMA HELPED HER
Ginger unquestionably owes a
lot to a mamma who knows her
dramatic bible. Mrs. Leila Rog-
ers is, as a matter of fact, an
instructor in the acting art in
Hollywood, and Ginger is, OF
course, her prize pupil.
"Vivacious Lady" is stuffrd
full of gorgeous farce gags,
would be a world-beater comedy,
II they all register as intended.
Instead Director George Stevens
strings them out in some cases,
in others, loses laughs because
Of poor pace.
Ever since the walls of Jeri-
cho" sequence hit the bull's-eye
In at Happened One Night"
Hollywood has been trying to
get the same risque laughs, with
out offending the Will Hays Of
flee. Director Stevens is close
to it in "Vivacious Lady," with
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

. folding bed bit that needed
but a dash of subtlety to be-
come a riot. Even as it is
screened, with all of its obvious
ness, the shot lands on the
target.
When RKO Keith's plays, with
an audience, a Big Apple comedy
scene in an exclusive hotel for
goods, the howls will probably
be heard on Fifteenth Street
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
TEST Pilots"
Third Week

"Test Pilot" will remain for a
third week on the Loew'S Pal
ace screen.
This aviation epic, starring
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y and
Spencer Tracey, has so captured
the fancy of Washington thrill
seekers that it moves into that
charmed circle of outstanding"
films that have enjoyed the dis
tinction of three weeks on 'F"
Street. It is the only screen
production in nearly two years
to be so favored. No better in
dication of a films entertain
merit and popularity can be
had than that.
Heralded as the Captains
Courageous" of the air, MGM'S
"Test Pilot" combines action
with drama and romance with
pulse-pounding thrills that are
sustained throughout the en-.
crossing length Of this produc-
ton.
It is described as being one Of
the highest Of air dramas ever
brought to the screen in addi-
ton to being one Of the thrill
hits Of all time.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

second canning
Margaret SULLIVAN and James
Stewart make their second
screen appearance together in
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer'S "Shop-
worn Angel"
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
KELLEYGRAMS

Sitting in the previewing
stand last nj ut, I watched a
picture flash by that is 10 miles
In front already for the 1888
Academy award-"AdventureS
of Robin Hood. Il give it the
glittering sun, a bowl of star
dust and five mOOnbeams. E. .
S'gOt everything Full of &C
ton, color, grand musical back
ground, speed, acting, beauty
and above all things, story.
They whisper it is so good don't
be surprised if the Earle The
ater sets aside the weekly
change of program policy and
invites Robin Hood" to stay for
Q second week "A half dozen
''RObin Hoods" a year and the
picture theaters would have to
expand to hold the crowds in
stead Of whining about poor
business on poorer pictures. I
think that Enrol Flynn will
soon make movie fans forget
there ever was a Douglas Fair
banks. That boy has every
thing, too. Looks, to make the
girls hearts do queer things,
q manly figure, a trace of a
dimpIe, coolies of acting ability
and the agility of a TarZan.
LOveliest of all the Hollywood
beauties in color is Olivia De
HavillanG Composer KOrn-
gold has provided a background
musical score that is a gem. e..
So good they have emblemed it
on "a records and you can have
It for your musical library for
about $40 or Whereabouts. Be
fore the preview at the Earle BIZ
jOurium, Ye Olde EngliShe Din
ner at Harvey's with ale, etc.
That, also, was four stars. More
about this later Just a tip to
Hollywood If you want to
have a chance in the 1898 Acad-
envy sweepstakes get a picture
that comes close to robin
Hood" for the jolly rObber is
way, way out in front at the
first quarter pole.
BETTY LIKES BILL
Congratulations to Betty
Gray, winner of The TimeS.Win-
ehell beauty sweepstakes. And
the New York lad who expects
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Kaufman Signed as
Associate Producer

Edward kaufman, formerly
with RKO, has been signed by
goth Century-Fox as an aSsoci-
ate producer, it was announced
by Production Chief Daryl F.
Zanuck.
Although no production as
Signment has been announced
for him yet, Mr.. kaufman will
work exclusively on "A" pictures
at the present time.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Busy Day Here
For New Star

Today promises to be a most
eventful one for Paramount's
Olympic Bradna.
She will arrive here at II a.
m. for her first visit to the
Capital, will realize one Of her
major thrills when she is greeted
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
will make two personal appear
ances on the Loew's Capitol
stage, will meet Vice President
John N. Garner and leading
members of both houses Of Con-
gress, be officially greeted to
the District by Commissioner
Hazen, be guest of honor at a
cocktail party, and go here,
there and everywhere in whaS
will certainly be hectic" one.
day invasion.
Miss Bradna, hailed as Para
mounts find of the year" will
be co-Starred with Gene Ray
mond in Stolen Heaven" the
film attraction that will occupy
the LoeW'S Capitol screen on
Friday, the day following
Olympe'S visit.
She will be accompanied here
by Mrs. Jeanne Bradna, her
mother, and Cliff Lewis, head
of Paramount'S coast advertis-
ing department. They will be
accompanied on their Washing
ton rounds" by Ray Bell, Loew's
publicity director here, and j.
Edward Fontaine, Paramount's
Washington branch manager.
The Bradna encourage will
arrive at Union Station at IL
and proceed Immediately to the
Carlton Hotel. Following q
very brief rest Miss Bradna and
party will begin the arduous
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Kinsky Cast

Leonid Kinsky, noted char
acter actor, was signed this
week by goth Century-Fox for q
comedy role in Three Blind
Mice" in which Loretta Young
and Joel McCrea are starring.
The picture is being directed by
William A. Setter. Raymond
Griffith is associate producer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
MOVIE
CLOCK

r. X. o. KEITHS - Deanna
Durbin, Gail Patrick, Mad
About Music" 11:15 a. m,
1920. 1925. $50. 1885. $40
p. m.
EARLE-Pat OBrien, Kay
Francis, women Are Like
That" 1880 a. M, 1875, 4:30,
7::20, 1910 p. m. Stage, Hide
garde Halliday" 1885, 1925.
6:15, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul NUM-,
Bette Davis, "Bordertown," II
a. m, los, $40, 500. 1850,
9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL - Richard Greene,
Loretta Young, -Four Men
and a Prayer" II a. m, 1:45,
4:30, 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage.
12:45, $3.50, $40. 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, Spencer Tracy, TEST
Pilot" 11:15 a. M, 1:50. 4:25,
z, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA Don Ameche,
Alice Faye, "In Old Chicago"
11:40, a. M, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10,
$40 p. m.
LITTLE-Nelson Eddy, jeanette
Macdonald, ''Maytime," 11:4O
a. m, 2:05, 4:30, 6:55, 900
p. m.
BELASCO-John Loder, Mar.
garet Lockwood, ITO the Vic
tor" S, $3.50, 8:44, 1926 p. m.
TRANS-LUX "Newsreel and
Shorts" 10, 11:45 a. m, 1880.
las, 3, AIS, $50. 6:46. 8.
0:15, 10:45 p. m.