Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 6

A—6 AMUSEMENTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. AMUSEMENTS Barbara Stanwyck Joins Unlucky Hollywood Stars She Has Been Especia]ly Unfortunate in Selection of Stories by the Producers—A Sp]endid Actress, But Often Miscast. By E. de S. Melcher. N “Baby Face,” the current Barbara Stanwyck film at the Earle, the heroine says wistfully to the hero, “I'd like a Mrs. on my | tombstone.” Whereupon, the hero, looking at her with glceful‘ eyes, rushes her up to the altar—to the horror of staid blue- blood ancestors who know full well that the lady'is a shady thing, | full of guile and dcubtful inuendos and the cause for one of New | York’s more notable murder scandals. | It is amazing in this film to see how utterly hard, worthless and | naughty Miss Stanwyck can be. Watch her, for instance, as heri greedy old banker friend is shot dead by her young ex-lover, and | the way she doesn’t so much as twitch as two “hombres” bite the | dust at her very feet. Evidently, the director thinks that she has | grown so hardboiled that a mere double shooting wouldn't even wiggle one of her eyelashes. | So, gun goes “boom” twice, she | jump back on it again just before | a cold stare—and | the final curtain all is well. | All is, however, not well with such | r wants ns on. attraction ny a moon. She has done what she has been told to do with earne: wit, good sense and courage. But even she must feel that it is time for her | to succumb to reality—fling those odd looking wigs into the discard and ap- pear as her own good self. Although you may commend her for her work | in “Baby Face” (her face is far from that) you will have to admit that the story is plain_“boloney” and that a dour sermon of this kind does nobody any good. Step on it—Warner Bros.! * ok ok % THE surprise of the month is—Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi. Washingtonians will recall the maestro’s camel-less per- formance of “Aida” at the ball park last Summer when rain and the roar of “peanuts” appeared as background ces in a jelly voice to 1ere has been an acci- In the next few minutes, of course, she reforms. At sight of black-haired Mr. Brent all he abits come back to her, and but for one temptation toward the end, she emerges as a fear- less, noble young thing who is willing to give up a nice little suit case full of | $500,000 to recuscitate a failing bank and then goes out to Pittsburgh with Brent to “work out their futures to- sweet. But it isn't e has had a role that smécked of real- She is an extremely gifted young tress whose ability is being run into the ground. Warner Bros. is treat- ing her almost as shabbily as it is George Brent, who seems to be rele- | gated now to coming in during the last 10 minutes of a film, saying “hello” to eroine, and then walking off with for this opera presentation. More re- cently they will recall a few mnot too | potent opera productions in whic much | publicised tencrs just didn’t appear at G | all. Therefore, the local public should ) OWEVer, 81€|pe somewhat amazed at the news that ng havoc with M}ss Star- | salmaggi is packing them in at the bright career. In New York | Hippodrome in New York and that his a week ago she was to be seen gracing | opera productions there are the hit of A Broadway stage in a Tevue called|the season. In fact, a prominent scribe Tattle Tales.” in which she was un- | in Jast Sunday's Herald Tribune quotes fortunately relegated to second place, | Mr. Salmaggi as saying: “I can make husband Frank Fay assuming the stel- | good opera pay anywhere—one per- lar spotlight. There, it is said, Miss| formance in a ball park or a year's run Stanwyck blasted pre-midnight eve- ‘m a movie palace. It’s all the same be- nings by her characterizations of ex- | cause people really want opera Peo- screen portraitures. While Manhattan | ple really want opera here, too—only | sizzled, she revived bits of “Ladies of | they want their camels and their tenors Leisure” and other film hits, and she | when they are told that they are to wondered why audiences liked them have their camels and their tenors. only moderately well . ! vt It is almost a major tragedy to dissipate Miss Stanwyck's talents in RE has Norma Shearer been of this way. She is one of the younger| of late? After bouncing “Smilin &chool who can be so easy before the | Through” in on the heels of “Strange camera that_she seems scarcely to be |Interlude” did ihis good lady call it a in Barbara Stanwy familiar poses from recent productior % including, left to right, as she appears this week at the Earle in “Ladies of Leisure”; “Ten Cents a Dance,” and, lower right, with husband Frank Fay in the recent musical revue, “Tattle Tales,” in which ck in & serles of “Baby Face”; lower left, in she was recently starred on Broadway. Popular Actress Whose Career Is at the Crossroad A NEW ACTOR STEALS FILM AT COLUMBIA | Randolph Scott Does Well in W est- ern Picture. . By the Associated Press. Despite the fact that he is pitted CHICAGO, June 27—An electric against hardened Western actors of | camera, believed by its inventor to solve the old and the new school (Including | One of the major problems of television, acting at all. While she has never day? How about a nice little wrestle been a roaring beauty, she is nice of face and so agreeable of manner that you can’t help wondering why she should be planted under 2 watery blond wig, with lines in her face, and presented as a low-down huzz. Miss Stanwyck was, of course, yanked straight from the “burlesque” school of acting. By that we mean the play from wh began her screen career. It was “Burlesque” which punctured the eyes of the film chiefs and landed with Miss Davies and tearing “The Bar- | retts of Wimpole Strest” away from her? | In the list of features to be done dur- ing the coming year by M-G-M, Laurel and Hardy are announced o do two— at least two—other than th-ir Hal Roach shorts. This means that they will have to get about 100 per cent funnier. AS much as we like these two nit-wits, we have to admit that 90 minutes of them is far too long. Lowell Sherman has been signed to her with a great big juicy Hollywood |become a Twentieth Century (United contract. It was “Burlesque” that|Artists) director. This new firm shows proved what an easy-going “arteeste” | any amount of promise. Miss Stanwyck could be. | _There has been considerable talk Now it is time for her to be given a |about “What Price Innocence,” which story—not just a “character.” Plots | comes to R-K-O Keith's Friday. for " Miss Stanwyck these days are ‘Wonder what the local Emergency about as believable as was Miss Chat- | Hospital thinks of the emergency hos- “Lilly Turner.” As long as ‘)‘)ltgil’goi.ngs—on in “The Girl in Room 19”2 The White Codkatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart room, over the thick, worn red carpet, the old chairs with their satin up= holstery and what looked to be hand- | carved” frames, the fancy crystal-be- .ih¢ | decked chandelier, the great somber o ¥ And while at dinner | wardrobe, the gilt-framed m‘lln‘olr :Lbuve - other guests. uc | the fireplace, the gay French clock on Byos. the red-headed priett. | the mantel—not much clock, but elab- orately surmounted by the figure of a man on horseback in bronze. It must have been just about them| unseen stranger hile at d Amertean girl, CHAPTER WL h A n» | was announced yesterday, after ten years e s Trader | HOM'| of reccarch work, before the American Paramount Western. Randolph Scott, | Association for the Advancement of that film company’s newest find, does | Sclence. _ one of the neatest jobs of picture steal- | It is believed to place the televising ing ever done in a film of this type. | of outdoor scenes in the realm of prac- “Sunset Pass.” which opened at the | ticability. Columbia yesterday, is taken from the| The new device, called an “icono- novel by Zane Gray and, like all of scope” by its designer, Dr. Viadimar Gray's novels, contains more of the pic- | Zworykin of the R. C. A. laboratories turesque than plot. However, the pro- |at Camden, N. J, was described in a ducers have caught a great deal of |paper he delivered before the annual this picturesqueness in camera angles convention of the Institute of Radio THE SWORD CLOCK. WAS sltting facing the windows, hich, in turn, faced the court. were curtained up to about of a man’s shoulders. ide shutters had , which re- he as are good up to 500 lines with a good margin for future improvement.” De- tail of a television picture is governed by the number of lines in the complete picture, some of the earller experiments containing only 24 lines. The tube, he said, could be used “not only for transmission of pictures i visual light, but also for pictures invis- ELECTRIC CAMERA MAY SOLVE TELEVISION'S MAJOR PROBLEM Dr. Zworykin of R. C. A. Laboratories Describes Use of Cathode Ray Tube in New Invention. | door pictures, heretofore handicapped by the need for more light than was obtainable with mechanical systems and by failure to get a sufficient number of the picture elements which give details, Dr. Zworykin said that “the inherent | resolution of the device is higher than | required for 70,000 picture-element transmission.” ! The tube, which has an overall | length of 18 inches and a bulb 8 inches |in diameter, looks somewhat like an overgrown electric light, with an excep- tionally long neck. In this neck is an electron “gun” that fires a beam of clectrons against a mosaic plate 4 |inches square in scanning motion at | high speed. The mosaic plate is photo- ensitive and really consists of many | tiny photo-electric cells. by & lens system and then transformed |into electrical energy by the sweeping { motion of the electric gun. The tube can be mounted in a comparatively small box and set upon a tripod for picture taking, thus giving easy port- | ability. " FILM CONTRACT BROKEN Eleanor Holm, Swim:ner, Not to . Leave Movies, However. HOLLYWOOD, June 27 (#).—Eleanor Holm, swimmer and film actress, said vesterday she had canceied a contract with Warner Bros. to compete in a swimming meet in New York in Jul Termination of the contract, would have prohibited her entering the | | meet, does not mean that she is retiring from motion pictures, she said. She plans to leave Friday or Saturday by airplane for New York to enter train- ng. Divorced Couple Part Eskimos. LOS ANGELES, June 27 (#).—Ger- trude Wise, testifying that Ray Wise, film actor, whom she married in Nome, Alaska, last February 16, had lost his love for her, won a divorce yesterday. | ““The picture is focused on the plate | stal-bedecked the lence, for shutters, when at I was look- ace of Lovschiem upper half of his word alone must have been s long, and the rest of e figure in proportion—and- that was all, until T waked suddenly to the fact that the wind was driving smoke down the chimney and into the room., that| the shutter was banging furiously, and | cable. that I was cramped and chille was that| 1 rose, yawned, re I'd been| with _curious _intensity | asleep, saw by my watch that it was| with heels, I put past 12, and decided to go to bed. held, the motion | I went to the door, opened it to let the | I flickered to me ke out, and stepped into the corri= { sec 1 wn into the court. h, bring out the| ave been will- | aiready out @ surging madly corridor across k, and not & thread gh any of the were only nder the en< wild flying windows and the 't arch and 3 It porter to shadows n my room and serve me w 2 less desolat tine you d the the | word that ister. It at once, the wind Sundean, tomorrow, admits a terri- at the fied visitor into his gloomy room. Actor-Director Threatened With Heart Balm Proceedings. 1.0S ANGELE: Dinehart acto! night on the e of his marria to Mozelle Brittone, film actress, that he planned a vigorous fight against the $100,000 breach of promi: Miss Betty Kaege, former beauty has threatened to file inst him. Dinehart and Miss Brittone will be married Wednesda afternoon =2 resicence with their immediate families present. They plan a motor car tour of the Pacific Northwest as a honeymoon. Allan said last lly she is the A shu ekipped to pulling open * iing in a bl the porter ross the Toom window and let- na that set the flames dancir d smoke billow- Ing into the room while Le endeavored to fasten the shutter morc cecurely, I judged he did not succeed, for he gave another shrug and left it, fastened the | the sun window sgain, and drew the thick red | curtzins across it | My gaze wandered idly about the the The natives of South America called a word meaning “it brings for the moon, “it brings the ; and for Venus, “it announces A that give much color to the -vastness | Engineers as having a ‘“sensitive ap- ceptable scenario on the plot. graphic film operating at the speed of Although Noah Beery appears only. a motion picture camera, with the same of the film, along with George s-rbwr] Dr. Zworykin declared it opens new and Keene, there still remains rather |prospects for high-grade television Cary and young Keene, handicapped |fers wide possibilities in its application as he is 'by his weak-brother Tole.|in many flelds as a substitute for the thing in casting both Scott (who wears | phenomena at present completely hid- full dress better than he does woolen |den from the eye, as in the case of the first known as the “Panther Woman, Dr. Zworykin has been active in de- in vehicles of this type. though neither | veloping the use of the cathode ray hoist the film to their shoulders and | ception, and now has applied the same walk away with it from under the very | principals to the transmitting end. The lighter moments of the film|transmitter, as well as the receiver, (when Tom Keene is not chasing Harry | makes the entire process electrical and of cattle rustlers) are well taken care motors or other mechanical device of by Fuzzy Knight, Vince Barnett and | Research along similar lines has been Needless to say_there is much action | Farnsworth. in this film and other than horses| TIn outlining results obtained with the - is also a cattle stampede, gun-fighting «; ubes St TSell 100 5 Joue. Tor the Sant LR | 10 s Y stiion, St » e S B | o w ety commucion Hie in bronze, so perfect and complete, With | gnight and the cook. Tom Keene, as a the horse’s mane and tail ing, and | young deputy, is detailed to rouna up & gantleted hand and the | Scott, who is forced to be a Tustler be- ord quite perfect in de=|cguse Cary has something on his family | a clock decoration and hoW| (Miss Burke) to know. During the ensuing fight Scott is shot and later and gets his promise that his shall never know. Keene keeps Burke. There is & rather thrilling short on of our West, and have written an ac- Iprox.lmntely equal to that of a photo- for a short time in the opening seenas’optlcnl or lens system.” stiff opposition for Mr. Scott in Harry | transmission, and at the same tim f- Paramount appears. to be doing an odd | human “eye, or .for the observation of shirts and boots) and Kathleen Burke, | ultra-violet microscope.” s seem at all out of place and simply |tube or “kinescope” for television re- noses of these veteran Westerners. | Placing a cathode ray tube at the Cary—very bad man—or a whole bunch | obviates the necessity of scanning di: the household cook, Leila Bennett. | conducted in Philadelphia by Philo T. running full tilt across the plains, there | “jconoscope,” Dr. Zworykin said that I remember was Jooking at the figuré | t{ween Keene and Miss Burke and Mr. the rider’s hat and ‘cléak swept back,|bunch of rustlers led by Harry Cary and | remember thinking how ugly #(which he does not want his sister | dies, but not before he gives Keene the the secret and also the ranch and Miss how to catch mountain lions bare- handed, or with only the aid of a rope | and dogs, on the bill along with a Moran & Mack Comedy and the Para- mount news reel. J.N.H. LEAVES GUARD BEHIND ible to the eye in which the illumina-} tion is either by ultra-violet or infra- red light.” Declaring that “the real goal of tele- ision” lies in the transmission of out- The mothers of the couple were full- blood Eskimos, 3t was said. and the ro- wce of the children grew into mar- i after Wise had spent several | v rs here In motion pictures. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. AND LANDS IN HOSPITAL Chicago Labor Leader in Critical Condition and Wife Has Bul- let Wounds in Legs. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 27—Henry Berger, 41, general organizer for the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, ven- tured out from his home for the first time in several weeks without his police { guard and a result both he and his wife were in a hospital today with bullet wounds. Berger was paralysis that cloped today led physicians to describe his condition as critical. His wife was wounded in both when two gunmen drew alongside night and opened t aid was the answer “outlaw” teamsters’ union to s efforts to force it to join the atio Brotherhood and the ican Federation of Labor. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing shot in ds Berge Inter Am Palace- am, 1:20, pm. Loew's Fox—"“The Girl in 419, am., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and age shows at 12:40, 3:25, 9:05 p.m. Columbia am., 1:05, 9:55 p.m. Metropolitan—"Gold Diggers of 1933 at 11 am., 12:45, 2:30, 4:10, 5:55, 7:35 and 9:20 pm. K-0 Keith's 1:30, “Peg o' My Heart,” at 11:15 3:20, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 at | 10 pm. 6:15 and ~“Sunset Pa: a 25, 8 2:50, 4:40, 6 t 11:20 10 and “Melody Cruise,” at 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and by 1:50. 4:25, 7:10 | shows at 1, 3:3 Central—"Picture Face” at 11:15 am.. and 10 pm. Stage . 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. Snatcher,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—"Adorable,” at 2, 3:50, 4:10, 5:55, 7:35 and 9:35 pm. Ambassador—"Baby Face,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 2:30 pm. the head and | STAR OF SMAEDCHEN (N UNIFORM, 7 PUTS HER WEDDING RING IN HEl SHOE WHEN MAKING A PICTURE-. HUMAN BAIT ACTUALLY WAS USED TO LURE ATIGER FOR A SENSATIONAL SCENE IN SMAN-EATER,” FILMED IN MALAYAN JUNGLES. IS THE ONLY PLAYER OF DALMATIAN NATIONALITY ON THE SCREEN. Director Clyde Elliott learned of an interesting Malayan superstition when he filmed “Man-Eater,” featuring Kane Richmond and n Burns, in the Malay Peninsula. Natives firmly believe that a aving killed 'a man, will seek out other members of its victim’s family. ott found a native who had lost a relative in this way and induced him to accompany the expedition. Up to this time the unit had not seen a tiger. One night the native awakened the camp with a scream, and said a tiger stalking him. Tracking the tiger, the unit caught up with it a few days and set up cameras around a clearing, in which were the native, well guarded by sharpshooters, Richmond and Miss Burns. The tiger actually charged and was killed by Richmond. History in sugar-coated form again is available for moviegoers in “Strange Rhapsody.” 1In this film will be seen the assassination of the Archduke PFerdi- nand of Austria at Sarajevo, the incident which started the World War. | Capt. George von Richelavie, formerly of the 4th Regiment of Austrian Uhlans, acted as technical adviser during the filming of the sequence. | Leslie Howard declares that he has had his telephone number changed | 12 times since the first of the year. As soon as he gets a new secret number | solicitors, salesmen and charliy-seekers discover it and necessitate another change. Leslie says the changes are made mainly because of the Howards' maid, | who cannot do her work pecause of the many telephone calls, !Bigger Zion City | Is Boast of Leader | Facing Bankruptcey Wilbur Glenn Voliva De-| | clares Only Faithful Can i Join New Colony. By the Associated Press. ZION , June Voliva says he is going to strike ou anew where, The religious overseer of Zion, who contends the earth is flat and against |whom a petition in bankruptcy was filed last May, has made this announce- ment. “With 50 cents in the palm of my hand to start with, in 12 months’ time 11l build a bigger and better Zion city than ever before,” he .said. His remark recalled the statement he made back in 1907 after he suc- ed Alexander Dowie as head of the stian Catholic Apostolic Church. It was then that he told a court that | his assets were exactly 33 cents. “The day will come,” he predicted, “when I will own every foot, inch and pinch of Zion.” Under his leadership the Zion in- dustries, founded by Dowie as a co- operative venture, grew until the finan- cial empire he predicted came true. His followers baked cookies, ran cement factories, paved roads and engaged in other lines of endeavor. Financial | storms were weathered until about two years ago, since then his flock and | factory workers have not received reg- ular pay checks, The bankruptcy petition against | Voliva, filed in behalf of J. B. Leech, Robert Stowe and Albert W. Tarbotte of Zion, charged he owed more than $500,000. Another suit brought by the trio alleged the Zion Corporation had been bankrupt for four months. Voliva said that only the faithful could join him in his new undertaking, the scene of which he did not reveal. He requested all of his loyal members to attend an organization meeting next Wednesday night. 'ACTOR TO TAKE BRIDE ' ON HUNT FOR GOLD Alexander Gray and 19-Year-Old Heiress of Oklahoma Plan to Rough It in By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Alexan- der Gray, screen and stage actor, who married the 19-year-old heiress, Peggy Jane McCray, of Tulsa, Okla., June 14, | s taking his ‘bride on a gold prospect- |ing trip soon. | Gray, who is 38. an@l his bride are | visiting’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Alexander P. Gray of this city. He said | they are planning later in the Summer | “to rough it in Canada on my 200-acre gold claim.” The idea of prospecting for gold seemed to amuse the bride “I've always loved an outdoor life, id I think it will be lots of fun to see if we can find gold,” she said. s ago when I was play- ing in Montreal, I bought some copper mine stock and last Summer I went up to look over the property,” he said. “At that time I became interested in the gold claims in my section and stakea out one for myself. The law requires that it be worked for at least five days cach year, and that is one of the reasons we are planning to go up| ther { Canada. Chesapeake Beach, Md. PLAN A PICNIC SWIMMING DANCING Salt Water Jarboe's Yool Nighthawks AMUSEMENTS Plenty of Them “Join the Big Parade” Trains leave District L Station Sat BARBARA STANWYCK in "BABY FACE" NOW-SHOWING \ oLD BIQGER OF 1923 Presented At 11001240235 410-555-7:35°9, METROPOLITAN | DANCING. Peyion Penn Studio, 1715 F N.W.. Mct. 8050 | Instruction in “modern ‘ball_ room dancing. Standard routines. uring vacation, 0 Beautiful and Dumb Are Placgl in tfigDiscard Producer Darryl Zanuck Says the Day of tHe Movie Star Who Possesses Beauty Alone Has Passed and Brains Are Required. By Mollie Merrick. OLLYWOOD, Calif., June 27 (N./ ) —So Darryl Zanuck tells H Q nks Loretta Young will become a star. He has just signed her to a long-term contract, so he should have a pretty good idea. Darryl Zanuck rates the qualities ne dollars and cents this way: Beaut day; beauty plus brains, $1,000 the da average rates, he says. “The most beautiful actre: ssary for film stardom in $8 per day; brains, $100 per And these figures are the in the world isn’t worth more than $50 a week without brains—by which I also mean talent,” says Holly- wood’s genius prod We have them by the hundreds in the dance choruses ex ue musical films and they are as gorgeous as any girls to be found any- where in the world. Occasionally they have brains and those few are bound to emerge from the chorus to stardom as in the case of Joan Crawford. . “But you cannot earn your own |musical comedy in her younger days. weight in dollars per week with beauty But it was not until the bioom of her alone in Hollywood.” youth was gone and she turned from Helen Hayes climbed to the heights musical comedy to comedy drama that by brains alone. Aline McMahon is she became the world favorite she is another woman whose place in the today—the Marie Dressler who is “box- cinema is alone due to brain and talent. and the actress whom everybody Both are artists, but if either woman | idolizes. had to depend on beauty alone she | would not be able to break into the ranks of a studio dance ensemble. . As a beauty-and-brains star Zanuck indicates Constance Bennett as a shin- Glamour, according to beauty plus brains. And la Bennett, he tells us, has it a-plenty. | And the producer thinks Loretta Young has the same thing. And that is why he has picked her out of Hollywood for a long-term contract, and is plan- ing to star her later. | “Sk~ is young—is still maturing—and when she has come into the full swing of her personality, she will be one of the truly glamorous women of Holly- wood. Star material of a high order.” Marle Dressler is a case of brains over beauty. She was a favorite in By the United States Soldiers’ Home | Band this evening at the bandstand, at | 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, | 27—Wilbur Glenn | and build ancther coleny else- | March, “We Are Coming”.......Sousa Overture, “Semiramide”. Suite de ballet, “Floral Suite’ “Roses,” “Pansies i Selection from grand opera, “Lucia de Lammermoor’ Transcription, “Turkey in the Straw | Waltz suite, “D: Finale, “Croix de Guerre “The Star Spangled Ban .Ertl ner. By the United States Marine Band this evening at the Tuberculosis Hos- pital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, at 6:30 o'clock. Taylor Branson, lead- er; Arthur S. Witcomb, second Jeader. March, “The Kiwanians” ‘White Overture, “Russlan and Ludmilla,” = Euphonium solo, “Therese”. ... Waldr i Donald Kimball, soloist. Excerpts from “Of Thee I Sing,’ Gerschwin Novelty, “Changing of the Guard” } Jetsam | March, “Franklin D. Roosevelt,” | ‘Woodin | Characteristic, “Tartar Dance”.. Woodin Selections from “No No Nanette,” Youmans Grand march, “The Bohemians,” ‘Hadley Marines' Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” ! “The Star Spangled Banner” | By the United States Navy Band | this evening at the District War Mem- | orial at 7:30 oO'clock; Charles Benter. leader; Alex. Morris, assistant leader. | March, “San Lorenzo”.... S| Overture, “Merry Wives of Wind: ka on sor,” Nicolai “Concertino,” Von Weber Charles Brendler, solist. Ballet music from “Faust”....Gounod Valse. Ensemble of Helen. Entry of Nubian slaves. Solo dance of Cleopatra. Bacchanalle. Valse, “Jolly Fellows”... . Volstedt | Grand scene from the opera “Herodias,” | Massenet Solo for clarinet, | Excerpf : March, “Rasetzky”. “The Star Spang By the United States Army Band this evening at the Walter Reed General Hospital at 6:30 o’clock; William J.| Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy, as- sociate leader. March, “Light Guards”. Selection from “The Bat”.. Tango, “Panama” Selection, “Pioneer Melodies' arr. by Briegel Intermezzo, “Pearl of the Pyrennes,” Frank .Hall | | Waltz, “Golden Showers”. Suite, “Don Quixote” 3 March, “The Rifle Regiment” “The Star Spangled Banner. 2w hia ORCHESTI AND OTHERS e 5’“1 “Aow £ LAUGHS THAT Tui TERRS!SONGS THAT LIRGER TR THE FEARS/ s COLUMBIAL 25¢ “‘ ZANE GREY'S RANDOLPH § KATHLEEN lu‘l';("!7 best girl to see it} FRIDAY LOEW'S PALACE bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant. | .Rossini . Bendix | Guion-Sousa | AC E. If you can't tell a story in 444 words —or at least under 500 words—Zanuck, who seems to have the most interest- ing ideas I have run across today, doesn’t think you have a story for him. | ., He buys the bare idea because he thinks all stories are written in con- ferences—not in manuscripts brought to producers. He wants sometbng dif- {ferent—something novel in idea—some- thing that will be good material for his staff of writers to work upon. So | when people are able to tell what their story is in one page of type, they have a pretty good chance with Zanuck. (Copyrizht, 1933, by North American News- | paper Alliance, Inc.) | Court Sessions Canceled. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 27 (Spe- cial) —Because next Monday has been decreed a legal holiday in Maryland by gubernatorial proclamation, there | will be no session of police court either here or at Laurel, Judge J. Chew Sher- iff announced todav SWIM ssoamternsor. DANCE s:30 to 11:30 B. 3. AMUSEMENTS 1 P. M. to Midnite FREE PICNIC GROVE Open at 10 A. M. Dally GLEN ECHO Free Admission _Amusement Park e e ~Conditioned Alr—Carefully Ceoled— y. O/ W3y S 8 bettersshow st. . Naughtical-Nuttical een Musical “MELODY CRUISE” Charlie Ruggles—Phil and H“fl‘al‘flllc 0""""‘ Added—“Krakatoa” Starting Fridag ‘WHAT PRICE IIIWEGE Kinds of She Didn't Know—Until If Late—That Ther Wers Tewa ove! WILLARD MACK—JEAN f O TR 0> it e e e S ) ADEMY O rers spege pasiosen, . Lawrence Phillips’ Health{ul. Modern Cool ARK GABLE. CAROLE i HER_. OWN. . ANTTA PAGE STORM g 2oL | ASHTO AN PloREoD, { .LESLIE_HOWARD, \CARO o e Wi and_Two_Comediet ' EAGLE _AND THE HAWK.” _Com. 13343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON, o' & __MARY HOLMES." Comedy. FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA, D. & GEO._ARLISS in_“THE WORKING MAN." PRINCESS . FREDRIC MARCH in_'“SIGN op ME EXPRESS " e STANTON _cinti 00y i MARIE DR " POLLY MO I CDRESSLER. POLLY MORAN THESDA, MD. STATE v YR = ith WALTER HUSTON. Comedy._. 4th and Butternut No Parking Troubles ™ OOK - in CLIVE BR “CAVALCADEX Near 0ib K Double Feature 'HIPPODROME %, | John _Gilbert. P . Pairbanks. Jeoerue THE “THE m T| DIRECTION © Joan_Crawford ay . HYATTSVILLE, MD, ARCADE v s_Brother.” Laurel and Hardy. “Devil" N.W. AMBASSADOR . ¢.*i5, BARBARA STANWYCK, GEORGE APOLLO iy “THE LITTLE GIANT.” Conn. Ave. d QIR X AVENU;V GRAN SIDNEY LUS'’ WARNER BROS. THEATERS moking Permitted in_ Balcony Onl COLONY ©= MAR! Y PICKFORD. LESLIE Y oBICK] LESLIE HOWARD, = Radio_Shq HOME 1230 C st. NE. MIRIAM STORY_ R O 1 Lane SAVOY 1ith st oL Rd. N.W. TIVOL] 4t st & Park Ra. N.wW. aaner SRYRGEA0E — “ADORABLE : YORK 6 ave. & Quebes 8t Now: DIANA _WYNYARD. JOHN - MORE, "REUNION 1N VIENNATY EUNION IN VIENNA." JESSE THEATER '3 2 Iz HELEN lfinr}éfii{;"::g.?klc 'LIN. = q_ggu i THE PAST OF MARY Ist & A 2 | LVAN CAROLE LOMB, ang AT T e AR R SILVER SPRING. MD. A’ ARINE NI ane .__Terry-Toon. DEL RAY, ly R HENRY. ‘Sotivenir Reslh AT OOLIN CLIVE in * STRONG.” _Comedy. FALM THEATER FREDRIC MARCH and VA, . ELISSA In JSION OF THE cnoes“flg':