Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 8

T A8 * MUSEMENTS. ‘Romance and Villainry in “I Cover the Waterfront” Movie Makers Inject a Plot Into Max Miller's Book. and It Turns Out a Worth-While Picture. “Professional Sweetheart™ Is a Satire. By E. de S. Melcher. COVER THE WATERFRONT” | in love with the “purity girl,” and when €¢ ] G not Max Miller's book. It all this is accomplished in & maelstrom is, however, an interesting film of publicity, the Ipsy Wipsy Wash Cloth through its action, some of its members to their dismay find that she dialogue and its being some- has run gflhlrombe};er co:u-ct.flu':? :x;r “different.” Its hero, played not radio and has been taken o e to0 convinoingly by B X:.mn!, is a| cebin in the kl;rwun(nln;u;lxl;éfil; !.'):e'y only vaterfront reporter, its eroine, a sugges! 0 her as a 5 Eatighter of ‘a' seacoast smuggler, and | Making no pretence at belng anything its villain, the late but a nice little satire, and “leveling’ Ernest Torrence. certain members of the radio profession who, in_this final with unquestionable skill, this film s bow of his to the 50 light as to be able just about to keep acting world, seems its neck above water. We found Iit, to sum up the bril- nevertheless, often very, very amusing. liance of many The cast includes Frank McHugh, Allen year's service. Jenkins and Gregory Ratoff. If you watch And don't forget Gene Dennis who is Torrences per- back again to answer all those questions formance you are \\h&c)}l‘ you“hn\'e been wanting to ask bound to admit snd haven't. that his loss to the o % cinema is a real This week’s stage show at the Earle and that it ~which follows that sensational “For- be difmcult gotten Man” number in the excellent to do_with- “Gold Diggers of 1933"—by all odds him. That the best musical film ever made—is shaggy head of his, short and sweet. It includes Willlam the force of his Demarest, in amusing musical and B e v v o in nose and the eyes ; off-color E Wander off iInto the infinite with more | T ibltn. chr e nge etnoa: D s ah nohined 1o give | Auced EURIELCNED ey s sl ater’s best actors, ; nicely, and Jay er an: im a place which now is hauntingly |wills who open the bill with amazing Sspit g Inhh!s cage, B l":z 8% acrobatic dances. All these are Jntro- pe that are importan y N v Maxine Doyle in her P et 1o eateny s Bipnifcanes | S o o e MKeine Do until he is gome. You will perhaps not have realized what a grand ola actor he really was until you have seen this final work of his While Mr. Torrence is meant to give the stor its villainy, he also injects jnto it ultimate pathos—and you get through him some of the few and some of the finest of Author Miller’s thoughts Bscf,‘mfizvd 'c"onkfii ‘(’XC;‘;}_?;‘% book. o | USS Milwaukee as nbs\'ltgzklngn olmcoe’rr.\ landetie " N ilor, Lt. Cdr. Hobart A. Det. Office | reminiscont of Paris to catch the Whole | o uase “Adverate Gepl. Navy DpE, | meaning of the role of a daughter of j; jude; to command USS Tattnall. a sea captain, is sincere and earnest| " Hurst Lt Adrian M. Det, Bu. Nav and stirs up Mr. Lyon when he seems | navy Dept.. in July; to c.f.o. USS Cut- to be lagging. She it is who is respons- | tjefish and on board when commis- | ible for Mr. Lyon's expressions of af- | sioned. fection, and while she does not know |“‘Long Lt Johm H. Det. Harvard the smuggling racket that her father | yniv. Cambridge, Mass, in June: to is busy with, she defends him up to|USs Oklahoma. The best of the flm, however, s its | Musissil <. o e flow of action. The continual happen- " Daniels, Ensign Donald V. Det. USS | o i i Tho s | Lonnomee: olGepumanicition dity, OAr. around in the water—and that rather | o\ oo e Battle Force. amusing scene in which Miss Colbert is | Medical Corps. strapped to an old Spanish torture post | Lindall, Lt. Cdr. Aibin L. Det. Ma- tn,gd - néade love to by her reporter | rine Barracl% Quanuc&mVl about 23 y friend. June; to cfo. USS Minneapolis an A swift and rather an unpretentious | on bd. when comm. ol film, it is recommended as good, strong entertainment for the rougher sex— Supply Corps. and ladies should come in toward the Canham, Lt. Cdr. Alvah B. Det. end and have a bit of a cry. | pply Depot, Brooklyn. N. Y., on * . o Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Goff, Lt. Cdr. Orlo S. Det. Nav. Hosp., Wash., D. C., in July; to home; relieved all active duty. Holland, Lt. Cdr. Charles G. Det. Nav. Supply Depot. Brooklyn. N. Y., on June: to Navy Yard. New York, N. Y. | Johnson, Lt. Cdr. Herman W. Ors. 23 May modified. To Navy Yard, Phila,, | Pa.. instead duty Nav. Air Sta. Lake- urst, N. J. Masters, Lt. Cdr. James C. Det. Nav. | Air Sta.. Norfolk, Va. in June; con- | ¢ | tinue trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp., Ports- | mouth, Va. On disch. trtmt; to home: | relieved all active duty. | Brinkmann, Lt. Cornelius A. Det. as Off. in Chge. Commissary Store, Navy | Yard, Boston, Mass., agout 1 July; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. | Robeson, Lt. Robert G. Ors. 20 May | odified. 'To Nav. Hosp., Wash.,-D. C., | instead Navy Yard. Washington, D. C. Nowinski, Lt. Willlam J. Det. Nav. | Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y. on 30 | June; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. | Warrant Officers. Foster, Ch. Gunner Charles H. Ors. 2 June revoked. Continue duty Navy D. C. Claudette Colbert. Navy Orders Line Officers. Dunn, jr, Lt. Cdr. Arthur W. Det. Bu. Nav. Navy Dept.. on 15 June; to | “Professional Sweetheart,” the new film at R-K-O Keith's, is a neat little satire on certain angles of the radio (or raddio) business which should cause latter no little embarrassment. Some of it is very, very funny. Some of |30 it is overdrawn. In the long run, how- ever, it should cause you plenty of laughs—especially when reference is | made to the Ipsy Wipsy Wash Cloth | Co., which is bolstered nightly over the air by “The Purity Girl.” Ginger Rogers, blonde, nicely buil ex-torch singer, and one-time Broad- way musical comedy favorite, does splendid service as the girl who lives on milktoast and cocoa, and who rebels against the radio contract which forces her to say nothing but honey words over the air. Surrounded by undying | ., ves-men of this wash cloth business, who see to it that she lives the sweet and simple life, she interviews the press (Zasu Pitts is chief sob-sister) with childish benevolence, and then in a fit of May fever screams for her “dream man” and vows that she must have a boy friend Thereupon 2 member of the “purest Yard, Wash., D. C. Anglo-Saxon race,” Norman Foster, Alexander, Ch. Pay Clk. John T. frem Kentucky, is called upon to fall Det. Nav, Trng. Sta. Newport. R. L | to Nav. Torp. Sta., Newport, R. L. Where and When| goiNg To PALESTINE Current Theater Attractions Five Young Jewish Residents Or- and Time of Showing ganize to Emigrate. A group of five young Jewish resi- dents have organized to begin prepa- rations for emigration to Palestine and will maintain headquarters at 1001 G | Loew's Fox—"The Nuisance,” at 10:45 street southeast. am., 1:25, 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.| The group will study Hebrew and Stage shows at 12:25, 3:23, 6:15 and collective farming in co-operation with 8:55 pm the Hechalutz, an international or- Columbia—*“Son of the Border,” at Banization of Jewish youth for collec- 11:55 a.m., 1:35, 3:20, 5, 6:45, 8:25 and tve living and working. R The local group is regarded as the | 5 i | Metropolitan—"I Cover the Water- "’.}';';‘,‘,’,gf"m‘ ESCRINS fus i v R front.” at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:05, g 7:55 and 9:4 m. - e PLAN SONG FESTIVAL R-K-O Keith's Pupils of Jackson School, George- s Meet,” at 11:30 ‘When I 3:3 3. 40 and 9:40 p.m. Professional Sweet- 8-26 . town, THE EVENING ST |TYPICAL LEE TRACY FILM AT THE FOX Good Story, Plenty of Fun in “The Nuisance.” ‘Whether newspaper man, side-show ballyhoo agent or shyster lawyer, it is apparently one and the same to Lee Tracy, who portrays any of these char- acteristic roles with an enthusiasm that cannot be denied as being an in. tegral part of his personality. Toda: he is that news hound, tomorrow the ballyhoo man, but always Lee Tracy in a film in which—you can depend upon it—he is just plain Lee Tracy. “The Nuisance,” now showing at the Fox, is a nonsensical, very amusing filming of the tactics of shyster law- yers who chase ambulances for damag cases. In it Mr. Tracy becomes in- volved in just about all the clvic codes and ordinances a lawyer possibly could and bounces right out of them again in the same manner. Not, however, before he becomes too much involved in the doings of pretty Madge Evans These same doings. though at the same time forming the turning point in his career, nearly cost him his barrister’s license. This film is a tireless sort of a thing in which Mr. Tracy’s wit and energies are called upon constantly in digging up loopholes of the law to win these damage cases over & traction company against whose counsel he bears a per- sonal grudge. One would not think there could possibly be so many of these little loopholes, but Tracy has them all at his very fingertips. It is only natur- al that after finding love in the lady who almost caused his downfall (Miss Evans), this shyster lawyer should for- sake his more or less shady practices | —and s0 he does. “The Nuisance” is not entirely all nonsense, for a steadying, human in- fluence is afforded by Frank Morgan (whose fame a character actor has been rising by leaps and bounds) as a doddering, drunken old doctor, guilty of alding Tracy's shyster tricks. M. | Morgan's is a flawless characterization. And for more fun (as if a Tracy film needed it), there is Charles Butter- worth. On the stage there is Benny Rubin, “the boy Wwith the Yankse Doodle | laugh,” whose humor seems to amuse. Acting ss master of ceremonies, Rubu: introduces each of the acts, including Buster Shaver and his little Shavers. There is also a dance combination, with many pleasing qualities, by the nimble Samuels Brothers, and John and Mary Mason in & whirling skating act, which, in itself, is enough to make one forget the humidity. J. N, H. SEEKS TO PREVENT SALE OF COLLATERAL Stockholder Sues to Enjoin Chase Bank From Selling Conti- nental Shares. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 10.—Suit to enjoin the Chase National Bank from carrying out a sale, advertised for Monday after- noon, of collateral posted by Con- tinental Shares, Inc., was begun’in Fed- eral Court yesterday by a stockholder | of Continental shares. The stockholder, Burke Patterson of | Cleveland, who said he held 720 shares, asked that a receiever be appointed to take possession of the securities, which include 1,890,000 shares of various is- sues and notes for $33,500,000, pending | the outcome of the litigation. Patterson charges the securities were deposited with the bank on October 11, +1930, at the direction of Cyrus S. Eaton, chairman of the board of Continental Shares, and that “practically all of the proceeds were used for the benefit of Eaton, his wholly-owned Foreign Utili- ties, Ltd., and Otis & Co., in which he owned the largest interest Basing his allegations on “informa- tion and belief.” Patterson declares the action of the Chase National Bank in attempting to sell the securities at this time, when values are ng. is that of securing the benefit either directly or_indirectly of further increases in value for Chase National or its nom- inees. Judge Frank J. Coleman, asked to stop the advertised sale, held himself disqualified to sit in the case as a Chase | National depositor. and referred Patter- n’s petition to Judge John C. Knox. Judge Knox said he either would hear the case himself Monday morning or would pass il along to & judge who would hear it at that time. Altogether, Continental Shares ob- tained loans of $33500,000 from the bank, Patterson says. Of one of the loans, amounting to $3,500.000, it is alleged, $500.000 was credited to Con- tinental - Shares and $3,000000 to = nominee of Eaton, whose identity Pat- terson said he did not know. At the sume time, the petition says, Con- tinental charged $3,000,000 to Foreign Utilities. On the collateral list are shares of Bank of Nova Scolia, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Clyde's Corporation, Re- public _Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Firestone Tire & Rubber, United heart 12:03, 1:49, 4:13, 6:11 Get Permit. and 1021 pm. Gene Dennis in person at 1:16, 3:40, 7:53 and 9:48 p.m. Earle—"Goid Diggsrs of 1933.," 5 12:35 5, 5:15, 7:35 ar Stage at 11:55 am. _In Montrose Park on Wednesday aft- | 4:35, 6:35 and 9:15 pm «(‘VIHM!I‘. the D\lplllsl")f Jackson School in e Seorgetown will kold a song festiva ey Wil Officials of the Office of Public Build- ] Gevs ings and Public Parks have issued a' Tivel:—"Below the Sea, permit authorizing this. Miss Blanche Beckham, administra- tive principal of Jackson School, will | direct the festival. pm from 11 at 2:05, 4:15, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m Ambassador—"Zoo Budapest,” 4:05, 6:05, 7:5 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. at 2 a Vacation States Rubber, International Paper & Power. United Light & Power, Good- year Tire & Rubber, Lehigh Coal & Navigation and others. U. S. TAX RUMOR STIRS COTTON GOODS TRADE By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 10.— Higher prices are expected in the cotton goods di- vision due to & report that a process- ing tax will be imposed shortly Rayon is being advanced 5 cents a pound on_ viscose yarns. FIoor cover- ings in the rug and carpet divisions | are to be advanced June 15. Worsted | | dress goods are active. Burlaps con- tinue strong. {BRITISH EXPORTS TO U. S. Edwagd G. Robinson and wite®on one of their walking trips around Hollywood. 'y last picture was “The Little Gianf DROP IN FOUR MONTHS | Dy the Associated Press. British exports to the United States during the first four months of 1933 totaled $20,344,000, a loss of about 10 per cent as compared with last year, on the basis of a calculation by | the_ Commerce Department. The figures are based on declarations | executed st American consulates in the United Kingdom, covering about 90 per cent of the British shipments It was pointed out that British for- eign trade figures show total of exports to the United States on a | quarterly basis, and are not strictly comparable to American consulate sta- tistics, owing largely to the time lag in accounting. o Fred Gleason Dies. NEW YORK, June 10 Gleason, stage and film actor whose laMt_engagement was in the Theater Guild’s production of “Good Earth, died yesterday. Gleason, who was born in Walla { Walla, Wash., In 1854, uppeared with June Cowl, Marjorie Rambeau and | George Arliss. Tuesday Nite, June 13 ADM. and DANCE.2)..$1.08 values | (A).—Fred | D. C., BATURDAY "SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. JUNE KNIGHT, FAMOUS BROADWAY DANCING STAR NOW FILMING “LILIES OF BROADWAY, 4 WAS GARBO’S DOUBLE! AS THE DANCER (N \MATA HARLY HIS HEAD WHEN AQUAPLANING- EL BRENDEL WAS A MILKMAN IN PHILADELPHIA- Aoaten A Hollywood studio has obtained a pretty good idea during the past few months of what it costs a small nation to wage a war. Nearly three carloads of high explosives and thousands of rounds of ammunition were used in making “Hell Below.” Two hundred pieces of fleld artillery were in action in“the battle 20 shots each and battles between anti-aircraft guns and planes and the torpedoing of ships also consumed a large quantity of explosives. Girls who stand 5 feet 4'; inches tall and weigh 114 pounds have a chance of winning & Tole in “Search for Beauty”—providing, of cource, they have addi- tional qualities of talent, and attractive figure and face. These figures represent the average height and weight of 20 young feminine players now under contract to the studio conducting a contest for the film. However, not 1 fn 20 comes exactly up to the specifications, according to the studio. The weight usually varies with the height. Myrna loy is one of Hollywood's stanchest “no make-up off-screen” advocates. When she is not working at the studio, Myrna uses lipstick only. She declares that the relief of not using make-up makes her skin feel better and also saves time. Bill Boyd is building 8 new ranch home in the Malibu Mountain. ‘He bosses the job and takes an actual hand in the work. Richard Arlen has a fine baritone voice and will sing in “College Humor.” Herbert Mundin’s first American appearance was in “Charlot’s Revue.” The folly of giving up after a single failure is proved in many instances come a movie success after her appearance in “Little Caesar She attracted little attention by her work in this film, but the studio saw her possiblities and sent a contract to her in New York, where she had gone to resume her suc- cessful stage career. Now she is definitely established on the screen. INDIANA MURAL EXHIBIT | AT FAIR IS EXPLAINED Much Criticized Painting of Strik- | ing Miners Held “Merely & Realism.” By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 10.—Thomas Hart enton, painter of the 249-foot mural in the Indiana exhibit at the World's Fair, yesterday explained “it was merely realism.” Criticlsm had been evoked by one section of the painting which shows a group of striking iiners, one of whom carried & sign reading “Don't | Vote the Rich Man's Ticket. Benton said he did not intend the work as a communistic propaganda, but that it was merely “a scene which I saw.” He spoke at a meeting under auspices of the Indiana Federation of Art, of | which Mrs. John T. Wheeler is presi- dent. He told the gathering that, in| his opinfon, some artists regard com- | munism as “a door opening toward so- | cial function.’ ‘ District’s Heroes in the World War L. E. Jaeckel Compiled by Serst. S recorded in the official citation, Reed M. Fawell, commander, U. | S. Navy, was awarded the Cer- I tificate of Merit for meritorious service in the line of his pro- fession as acting director of naval com- munications during the war, in the ab- sence of the di- rector in Europe. and while so serv ing displayed ex- traordinary ability and leadership, to- gether with (reat skill and adm! _ trative telents. to the successful operation of ithis Sl office. Jail, Empty, Renovated. For the first time in four years the Swisher County, Tex., Jail recently was | in the Office -‘of without an occupant. During the ab- Naval Operations sence of tenants the place was painted, in Washington and resides at 3231 disinfected and generally cleaned. ' Klingle road northwest. With the rank of captain, he sc<rves JUNE 10, 1933. AMUSEM GOOD STORY WELL ACTED AT PALACE “When L(;di;e Meet”! | Is Good Cinema Entertainment. wood’s Lush Prospe Years—Colony BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Special Dispatch to The Star. One of the best films of the current!| HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (NANA)— vear opened a week’s engagement at|The sound of hammers ring through the Palace yesterday. The picture, :the Gold Coast; but it's not the good “When Ladles Meet,” is so well done, 'rhythm of construction: the beat of in fact, that many of those who viewed | disintegration has superseded that, and its initial showing, judging by the man- |the wham of the auctioneer’s mallet is ner in which they laughed and cried the death knell of Hollywood's lush with the principal characters, must prosperity of the last 35 years. have fancied they were living the sto: Going. going, gone! Going. going, This “convincingness.” which is one of |gone! Going . . . going . . . gone. the cinema’s most striking qualities, is ' And Mrs. Whoosis carries off the vase due to two things—superb acting by |that only a few brief years ago Renee most of the cast. plus the fact they | Adoree picked up in one of her tri- really have something about which to umphal tours of the Old World—with act. | both old and new worlds at her feet “When Ladies Meet” is far cry from | Esther Ralston's home furnishings the namby-pamby sort of films which ;snd home were auctioned ofi long ago. Hollywood foists upon the movie-going ' Renee Adoree's only last week. Blanche public all too often. There is nothing | Sw venture into that grim land elaborate about it, nothing calculated 'known as insolvency depressed those to cause the press agents to break out |who, in the cinema long-ago, had adored in the rashes of superlatives that have | the blond girl with lapis lazuli eves. endeared them to critics and fans alike. | Those retired stars—and oh, so many It is just a simple little slice of life, | others who had invested in stocks and presented without any fancy trimmings, | bonds or in properties whose rentals but it is as refreshing as a cold tub, {kept them in luxury—fall under the as convincing as beefsteak and onions— | general depressive ban of present con- or, for that matter, anything that strikes | ditions. . you as being the ultra-ultra in “con- vincingness.” The picture was adapted from Rachel * * * | But that's only the beginning of Hol- {lywood gone broke.: Ninety per cent of « Out Where the Movi between a naval fleet and a fortified town. The large caliber guns fired about | Crothers’ successful play. and it is every | bit as good as the original. Miss Croth- | ens' clever, philosophical lines are still | there, and they are spoken by as capable a staff of actors and actresses as you are likely to come across in a month's tour of the Southern California studios. The bright, particular stars are Rob- ert Montgomery and Ann Harding—and which is the brighter and more particu- lar would be extremely difficult to say. | Montgomery, purely on the merits of his performance in “When Ladies Meet.” should be listed as one of the most capable young actors in_the celluloid colony. As for Miss Harding, turns in one of the most satisfying pieces of work of her entire career—a career, incidentally, which has been studded with successes, - Alice Brady, old-time film favorite of she | our 10,000 actors and actresses are out |of jobs. Those still working are not | collecting the phenomenal salaries they | once received. In many cases there has |been a voluntary reduction of pay by the artist himself, who realized that, contract or no contract, finances didn't permit_his receiving the same sort of wage he once earned. in the colony is thick with the glisten- ing, imported chariots once affected by the professional group. They are driv- ing flivvers now. You can get the once | untouchable old imports for a few hun- {dred dollars. * * %k that gracious country which winds to the sea and includes Bel Air, Brent- wocd and cther exclusive residential districts, you may find one vacant home vy sales lot | Along the Beverly Hills and through | in Hollywood. Glenda Farrell left Hollywood confident she would never be- | He | contributed greatly | "I play a role in a motion picture starring s, also has an important That she gets away with it so well, is due entirely to her ability as an act- | ress, for the part certainly is not the type for which she is best suited. Even so, however, it is good to see her back in the cinema, and it is rather pleas- ant to look forward to seeing her apply her unusual dramatic talent to some- thing more in keeping with her particu- lar kind of histrionic ability. No review of “When Ladies Meet” would be adequate without a word or two of praise for Myrna Loy, who has one of the principal supporting roles. Her performance is first-rate—one of | the best, in fact, that she has rendered, possibly for the reason that her part in | this particular film is the nearest thing g] 2 genuine opportunity that she has ad. The program is rounded out by a | musical comedy in color, featuring an imitation of Ed Wynn, and an assort- | ment of comely girls, who do a great deal of singing and dancing about such things as ham. eggs and large bottles of “Hi-de-hi” sauce. There also is a Paul Terry musical cartoon and a newsreel. F. H L. 'APPEAL FOR GRADUATION DRESSES FOR NEEDY GIRLS Apparel May Be Left at Fire Houses or Will Be Called For. An appeal for white clothing— dresses, shoes and stockings—to outfit needy girls being graduated from srade and high schools today was made by Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, first vice presi- dent of the District Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. The apparel may be left at fire hcuses, or will be called for. White goods that may be converted | in dresses also is desired. jafter another. All the small ones are toccupied. It's the house of four bed Young Player | LOUISE HARRISON GWYNN, A member of the Clifford Brooke Acad- plays at the National Theater tomorrow evening. Films Sign Mary McCormic. LOS ANGELES, June 10 (#)—Mary McCormic, grand opera prima donna d wife of Prince Serge Mdivani, was igned yesterday by a film company to | Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter. NOW PLAYING wis worroy | 7 uisanc ) itk MADGE EVANS FRIDAY.. Clorees rner BAXTER. ELISSA TANDI e Enjoy these refreshing POTOMAC RIVERTRIPS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barthelmess take a few hours from studio work to listen to the sad sea waves. Dick's new vehicle is “Herces for Sale.” VALENTINO FRIEND SUES CONDITIONED AIR—CAREFULLY COOLED . .o/ways 3 better show at.. Charges Failure to Fulfill Terms on Publishing Exclusive Photo. LOS ANGELES, June 10 ()—A $100,000 damage suit was filed in Su- perior Court yesterday against Motion Picture Publications, Inc. by Arthur Shirley, & photographer, who charged the company did not carry out pro- visions under which he allowed it to publish an exclusive picture of the late Rudolph Valentino, film actor. \ / THE MO:T AMAZIN IN THE WORLI \ GENE DENNIS Is Back Again - on the sereen “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" Ginger Rogers—Norman Foster ZaSu Pitts—Gregory Ratoff G GIRL n TRIP ONE e _ ] MARSHALL HALL PARK Visit this famous amusement park where you wiil find spacious picnic groves, countless games and rides as well as a beauti- 50 Round ful bathing beach. € 1 Schedule—Daily Washington 9.30 A. M.. 130, 5.15 Lv. Marshall Hall Park 12.00 M., 00 P. M. ™ WO e MT. VERNON The approach by boat to George Washington's homestead is most inumun?'. Also the easiest way to go. Just Round an hour’s run. 50¢ T Plus 25¢ aumission to Mt. Vernon. R anths BING CROSBY BURNSEALLEN OF THE RDER - on s8] E CHAPLIN i Giu VAGABOND" | - Lv. P. ] anc CThossy oracr JACK OAKIE Shirley's protograph was to have been Daily (except Sums.) published with that of Valentino, he said. and article was to have chron- licled his early friend:hip with Valen- | tino. He charged this was not done. | ALWAYS LOTS OF FUN AT G [FAEE ADMISSION | LEN ECH() 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. [ Amib gt ARK | SWIMMING AT 25¢ KIDDIES, 50c ADULTS INCLUDING LOCKER aud TOWEL DANCING 3:30 31:30 P 3L—25~ & onfuttiiaT of FriTein AMUSEMENTS MORE THAN FIFTY OF THEM 1 to 11:30 P. M.—1l¢ TO 15¢ FINE FREE PICNIC GROVSS KEEP COMFORTABLY RELAX AT WARNER PRESENTED TO D A Six Tomed at= 1015-12:30-2:55 5:05-7:20-9:40 CROWDS HAIL IT EITEIIHAI‘H H ALSO STAGE SHOW CLAUDETTE COLBERT Shorts ‘I Cover the Waterfront” - Ly. Washingtom 9.70 A. M., 1.30 P. M. Lv. Mt. Vernon 12.20 and 4.05 P. M. TRIP THREE “>u MOONLIGHT win DANCING 55¢ 75¢ COOL — AS YOU. BROS THEATRES Y DIGGERS e 1933 All ages enjoy this delightful moonlight excursion. Restful,ro- mantic, diverting — ideal for the tired gyns. & business man. Holidays Nightly at 3.30 P. M. WILSON LINE 7th St. Wharves NA 2440 _WILCOX & BERNDEIMER ,emy Players, who are presenting’three | " WARNER BROS. THEATERS ENTS es Begin Noise of Hammers Sounds Death Knell of Holly- rity of the Last 35 “Goes Broke.” | rooms up that one can have for prac- tically what one is ready to pay. You can walk in for the mortgage price on some of them—pay nothing down &t all—and merely continue with the By. ments which the failing tenants have had to drop. The countryside is scarred with un- filled swimming pools. Clara Bow, who once went in for things rococo with her diamond ank- lets and her other gayeties, now lives in a tiny apartment when picture mak= ing, and when not engaged before the cameras goes straight on to her ranch with her husband, Rex Bell, where she lives the simpiest kind of life in the open A few of the Hollywood crowd who used to keep the antique shops pros- perous may be found milling about the auction sales when such tidbits as the John Mitchell collection are put up. But it's the milling of habit rather than the direct urge to spend money. Gambling houses run merrily and from time to time word drifts out of losses incurred. Some of our producers are inveterate devotees of the spinning wheels. Since the failure of the in-' dustry as an industry, any gambling done 'by picture executives is done be- hind closed doors and with even the servants locked out lest it leak into print. Yes, Hollywood is broke. (Copyrignt. 1933, by North American Newse paper Alliance, Inc.) MAE MURRAY IS SEEKING DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND Suit in Los Angeles Alleges He Was Unreasonably Jealous and Rude to Her Friends. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Mae Mur- ray, star of silent films, filed suit for divorce against Prince David E. M'Di~ vani in Superior Court yesterday, ale leging he was unreasonably jealous, | rude to her friends and created em- | barrassing scenes in the presence of | guests. They were married June 27, | 1926, and separated yesterday, the com= plaint recited. It was the second action Miss Mur- ray has filed, a previous complaint instituted in August, 1931, based on cruelty, being dismissed a few days g]b:;‘ Wwhen the covple became recon- | | i S BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band this evening at the bandstand at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant. March, “The Monarch”...Walter Smith Beethoven Overture, “Egmon ‘A Forge in the Michaelis .. Wagner e Doodle,” Ree! Valse, “Coeur Brise” (Broken Henm‘.’u Gillet Finale, “Long Beach Is Calling Méi; rk ‘The Star Spangled Banner.” Selection from grand opera, “Tannhauser” i Humoresque on ddies 10 Station 6:30 Round Trip Trains lea | Of Perfect Sound Phetonlag, |ACADEMY J "% ia' e 1 Healthful. Modern Cooling System | RICHARD | ARLEN. 1 v | " 'souLs’+ ‘Buck " Jol L TR, “Clancy_of Mounted” No. . CLARENDON VA. (CHIC) Serlal_os wHoMg:BrgAsi Clancy of 'the. Sounted: TON ». Joed JWiscensin Ave. P NES in “THE FERAON M AR i NG FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA, D. . ‘\-rgu_xxm in_“8C; | PRINCESS (Mat. E B Bame of Wertorn % | “OLIVER TwisT" WES CODE’ ITERN = PHONE GEORCIA 4312 JAM N “HANDLE WITH CARE” JOHN WAYNE in i AMPED | T THIPPODROME BILL BOYD in | __D- Fairbanks.ir. |CAMEO JOHN GILBE __"MAN_ FAT} ARCADE Stuart Erwin, | _“GET “TE |77 |RICHMQND ALEXasnwia v { “Cohiens_and Keilys in_ Trouble.” Tod: o |AMBASSADOR . Ra. | LORETTA YOUNG. GrNm IN BUDAPEST * 'Ch APQLIQ cum STUART FRWIN RIM." _OUR ST 5 AVALON .o CMYSTERIOUS RipER® AVENUE GRAND 3% F% Jamps Matinee 2:00 pag’ __"SAILOR'S_LUCK." Double Pea T. “PAl ER." 23 HBYATTSVILLE. WD, N Bels Feature S Lion? *onTO MRS . MD. ture WORK] EY LUST DIRECTION OF SID! Nw AYMOND, "_Comedy. St NE SALLY ”B’n.lfls | 9th St_Bet. D aad § fg..rj;lt:-clsfi'!'mum IE"';.';‘J-'?{:-:- | RO, AR Cod COLONY G~ ave & STUART ERWIN, ADei __RIM." _Carioon HOME BILL BOYD. DOR: TLSO! __"LUCKY_DEVILS, mg:nwwn. % FI1sS ROASSA LANDL TIVOLI 1 s s s sascw, LORETTA YOI 760 ‘i SRR RATMOND, THEATER "*® & trving . C. A r-El}-m.."‘ -~ R 'LUXURY “SCARLET g5 i, 1 pm. DEL RAY, IR ACY. TOM *_ serial, ‘M