The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1934 Page: 6 of 12
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* PAGE 8
Want Ad Service—Call i-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934
Theaters Hold Over Two
Films; Palace Gets Only
New Mid-Week Program
LIVES OF STARS
MADE TARGETS
IN FILM DRIVE
!
‘Little Miss Marker’ Gaining at Worth;
9
Jack Mulhall Glimpsed in Hollywood
Film; Bob Bixley at Ringside
Public Pays the Salaries
And Wants to Idolize
Its Favorites
Bloomin’ Event
Blossoms Sprayed by
Rare Native Trees
In City Park
“It's a blooming event.
A clump of forty “button” wil-
PECORA WILL
HEAD STOCK
MART BOARD
CITY GIRL ACCLAIMED
J. S. WILL BUILD MILK STRIFE'S
LARGEST NAVY
IF PACT ENDS
‘INSIDE'
HT
VEDNE
. D. A
By JACK GORDON
It's mid-week, but Show Row will remain mostly "as
was” today.
The Worth has held over "Little Miss Marker," and
the Hollywood refuses to turn loose of "Many Happy Re-
turns" until after Friday.
That leaves the Palace with the only new opening,
“Merry Wives of Reno," a comedy from Warner Brothers.
This Palace film boasts a cast +--------------4-------------------
containing most of Warner's 1
ablest farceurs. Among these are
Glenda Farrell, Guy Kibbee, Ruth
Donnelly, Hugh Herbert, Frank
McHugh and Margaret Linday.
All are funny people.
The Worth reports "Little Miss
Marker" is building daily. No
show-goer should let this grand
entertainment slip by.
The girls who used to swoon I
over curly-haired Jack Mulhall-
most of them young mothers to-
day—will get a glimpse of their
old "crush" in "Many Happy Re-
turns.". A trifle heavier, but
otherwise the same smiling Mul-
hall. Gracie Allen and George
are up to more of their inanities
in the same movie.
** *
Night club chatter—
BOB: BIXLEY, rubber-legged
young dancer seen here with Ed-
die Cantor and Pop Cameron, is
headlining one of the Ringside
Club's best floor shows. It will
hold forth thru tomorrow only, so
hurry . . .
Speaking of swank. The Sylvan,
new night spot to open on the
Fort Worth-Dallas Pike Thursday
night, will be carpeted thruout—
EXCEPT the dance floor (Gor-
don, you domt say!).
Enlargements of your favorite
newspaper comic adorn the walls
of the new Eighth Avenue Night
Club, just opened at 2001 Eighth
Avenue.
POLICE BATTLE
CAR STRIKERS
Jail 10 After Fight With
3,000 in Milwaukee
Trolley Riots.
By United Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 27. Ten
men were arrested and hine treat-
ed in hospitals today after police
SYLVAN WILL OFFER
SHOW WITH DANCING
New Pike Night Club To
Open Tomorrow Night
Maurice of the Sylvan (he's the
international dancer, NOT the
band leader) today announced the
line-up for his floor show to open
Fort Worth's newest night club
tomorrow evening.
Acts will include the Stanley
Twins, pretty dancers from the
Casino de Paree, New York; Irwin
Lewis, singer; Roy, Rita and
Roule, dancers, and Bobby Gil-
lette and Shirley Richards, musi-
cal comedy team.
"Chic" Scoggins, from the Chez
Paree, Chicago, will play for danc-
ing.
Maurice. promises a lot of
swank. The club is west of Ar-
lington on the Fort Worth-Dallas
Pike.
(Starts on Page 1).
made to regulate the private lives
of its residents.
Most of the persons here admit
the necessity of cleaning up pic- |
tures. But they cling to the right |
to live their private lives in any
manner they please, defending
their acts by pointing out that
there is even more immorality 1
and vice in New York City than
in Hollywood,
In all probability that is true,
and it is equally true that you
hear few protests regarding the |
morals of New York. That may |
be attributed to the fact that our |
- screen stars belong to the public
just as much as does the President
of the United States. ‘.
It is the public who raises them
had battled two hours to rout a
rioting mob of striking street car |
operators and sympathizers.
Police estimated that 3000 men
took part in forcibly halting al
most 100 street cars at a South
Side intersection where five routes
converge, while another six or
seven thousand persons cheered
them on.
Trolleys were pulled fromover-
head wires and motormen Ao at-
tempted to replace them were
lows, rare native trees, today had
sprayed creamy blooms over Rock
Springs Park. T
City Forester R. C. Morrison,
who discovered the unusual dark-
leafed trees, said he had been
waiting all Spring for the
“event."
New York Lawyer Accepts
Roosevelt Appointment
To Securities Post
‘Wilson Fleet' Seen Should
British and Japanese Wreck
1935 Conference
AAA Agents to Hear Dairy
Industry Troubles
Here Tomorrow
DOT
FARLEY PAINTS
1934 ‘PARADISE'
Business Recovery Dream
Year Ago, F.D.R. Aide
Tells Rotarians
from inconsequential players to
stars earning enormous salaries.
The citizens of New York are
simply private individuals.
It's Public's Right.
Thus the public has a right to
dictate the private lives of its
movie favorites, whereas it has no
such right as far as the average
| person is concerned. If it were
not for the public adoration which
| has made it possible for them to
| earn huge salaries, most of our
famous film folk might be in
the bread lines or, at best, earn-
ing very meager livings.
Consequently, they owe some-
thing to the people who have
given them every luxury money
can buy. And living according
beaten. Two car operators were
among those taken to hospitals. |
Passengers in crowded cars
dropped to aisle floors and rushed lived in their ownlittle world with
in panic to the street as a bar- their own conventions and moral
rage of stores and bricks slammed code From now on they Will be
thru the “armored' windows asked to conform to the more
covered with heavy wire netting popular conventions And unless
before the strike began. * 4 they want to do that, they will
Approximately a score were have to turn to something.besides
struck by the missiles or bits of the screen for a profession.
flying glass. None was hurtVetions ire Condemned
seriously. | Film fandom doesn't want one
Authorities said that the riot of its favorite actresses running
apparently was planned in ad- around in public with one man
vance, since almost 2000 persons while she is married to another,
| were on hand when the first street as Constance Bennett has done
car was halted by a group of with Gilbert Roland while married
youths who yanked its trolley to the Marquis de la Falaise.
from the wire. It doesn't approve of a girl who
(Starts on Page 1).
of the Trade Commission, was be- |
ing strongly considered today, for
one of the other • posts. He was
in charge of the long investiga-
tion into public utilities which
created such a sensation and re-
acted recently in New York in
revelation of correspondence of
former Senator Warren T. Thay-
er, since resigned, with officials
of the Associated Gas and Elec-
tric Company.
Lawyer May Be Named.
Friends of Benjamin C Cohen,
young Public Works Administra-
tion lawyer who helped draft the
stock market bill were conducting
By United Press | an active campaign today for his
DETROIT, June 27.- The pres- appointment and there still was
a chance that he might be named
ent business situation, pictured to Wall Street interests were
the people a year ago, would have equally active, as they have been |
appeared at that time as a “vision i from the start, to get at least one
of paradise," Postmaster General member..
.1 Champions: of a strong. Inde-
James A. Farley said in an ad pendent commission were jubi-
dress here. today. lant today over the developments.
| Speaking to thousands of dele They were delighted that Mr.
gates to the 25th annual conven Pecora finally had decided to ac
tion of Rotary International, Mr cept the chairmanship of the new
Farley unfolded a story of facts reform agency, regarding this ap-
and figures which he said pointed pointment as an augury of real
to recovery. regulation because of the. New
I do not mean to tell you that Yorker's known views as a re
we have been suddenly lifted from suit of his intimate knowledge of
a pit to a mountain top,” he said. stock market Practices They
"W e have still a considerable way were likewise highly pleased with
to go before we get back to the the designation of Landis and
figures we like to see. But we are Mathews,
on our way. The statisticians tell - -----
dex shows an average rise of 26
per cent over what it was during
* BEAUTIFY
OF
to accepted conventions certainly the first three months of 1933.
is a very cheap price to pay : - "I am telling you or rather A NOI C DEOHIN
In the past the film folk have your own account books are tell- 1 MANGLE DCUUI
ing you that had you dreamed AN981L WEUUI
The motorman, Frank Filling- at 23 has divorced her first hus-
er, 42, was beaten to his knees band, whose second husband com-
when he attempted to replace it. mitted suicide, and who has sepa-
Witnesses said, however, that the rated from her third mate, as has
strike sympathizers used no been the case with Jean Harlow,
weapons but their fists. It doesn't want a woman who
Street cars were lined up for has divorced three husbands, and
10 blocks in all directions and
motor traffic snarled in a jam
miles wide before 300 sweating
policemen clubbed their way thru
the mob and got the stalled cars
into motion.
PARK OFFTC ER ARRESTED
is reported ready to shelve her
fourth, to become entangled with
a married man, such as seems to
be the case of Gloria Swanson and
Herbert Marshall.
It doesn't want a woman to pa-
rade around in masculine attire
as Marlene Dietrich does.
Those are things for which the
Hollywood looks with favor
upon I leanor P'helus (above),
formerly of Fort Worth. The
flaxen beauty, a Vassar grad-
uste, plays with ( laudette € ol-
bert in Paramount's *( leo-
patra.
MISS PHELPS
IN NEW ROLE
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor
WASHINGTON, June 27.—If
British and Japanese demands for
bigger navies wreck the 1935 con-
ference, and a new building pro-
gram is forced upon the United
States, a return to the Wilson for-
mula, for an unexcelled, fleet for
this country is already practically
assured.
Two Agricultural Adjustment
Administration officials today:
were seeking “inside" informa 1
tion in the Fort Worth milk 1
strife before offering a solution /
in a hearing at the Courthouse
tomorrow The hearing will start
at 9 30 a m
The officials are John A Dup- |
away, agricultural economist of
the dairy section, and Robert 8.,
Driven againit his will. by a
menacing world situation, Presi-Imiat.
Ford, consumers' council econo-
dent Wilson, in. 1916, sponsored a
navy “equal to the most powerful
• Harry C Cook associate attor-
maintained," a navy of titante bat hex from me ad nini" a ton ead-
tleships and super battle eruisers quarte M. Was due later today
specially designed for a great from Shreveport, La., where the i
power with adequate bases few three officials presided at a hear.
land far between ‘: .
Unless prolonged by agreement ng yesterday,
among the principal powers, the Mr Du a" Y declared the of- 1
existing naval limitation agree fiejals wish to familiarize them-
ments of Washington and London weives with conditions w I h re- 1
will come to an end in 1.9 f If peate 1 y ive sex I ! cers :
this happer ea nat n • * the verge of a reak with
free to butid as it pleases This tallers
means the United States .will be . "It is our demire,” he said, "to1
right back where it was in 192%. fix a price for the producer the
prior to the Was I H I The price of 1
ence except to say that is trail any commodity depends on the i |
mendous sacrifices to bring at tAYI over of the sons er to I
world naval mita at aria extent.” I .
gone for nothing 3
Opinion among naval expert# is
ships are still the bar bone ( 1 the
fleet hence the building of nu •
land bigger battleships is to be e
pected it the 1935 partey fails.
Not wince the World War
the United States been in a
position to build, if it has to than
pended on pulfiie works in the
•ROSE•
PIN' A" ‘"OORAM
CHRISTINA
fom AW
*54MS 9*4
ction M
Of :
Ma
• II
Peify indu
announce
soda
-
:
1
SRITISI
NAVY
that within a. year you would be
doing was well—as—yetare—doing
that you would have thought it a
vision of paradise."
Mr. Farley described criticism
of administration projects a
"mere carping."
He quoted figures showing that
steel production is up 132 per
cent, automobites 21 per cent, de-
partment store sales 27 per cent,
and the farm income 57 per cent
Historic AT Haynes Memo-
rial to Be Dressed
Up: New Bust
Fort Worth Young Woman's e
Beauty Wins Place c re yeeunye
In Cleopatra Play ,.........
the President
inet F's
TUGWELL RAPS
Workmen today co pleted exca
vations and started pouring con-
crete at Main Street and Laneaster
Avenue where they are beautify
ing the historic N Haynes monu-
ment and triangle.
Assist A
W. S 1
Higher and high.....the fad
der toward Hollywood fame
climbs Eleanor. Phelps, daughter
Mrs. A •
1206. Dorothy Lane
1 1 Eir s.blond bea : has wor
RADIO
#.
service on ill Makes C
BOP ABEY RADIUS
8th AVE NITE KLUB
: gor w Magnolia 4-2288 1
................. ‘‘
2001 8th Ave.
FORMAL OPENING
11G
SINESS
be finished in 10 day
A new bust of the hero of the
Cotton Palace fire has been sent
to New York to be cast in bro re
do
Hollywood critics res
Phelbs, former pupil in
if Victory Academy her
Brain Truster Says Efforts
Made to Wreck AAA
New Deal
The old sandstone base
dressed up and moved ne
center of the triangle \
wil
reflee
ers'
(Starts on Page 1).
and stockyards
outstanding claimant to talkie
stardom. She stepped from the
Broadway stage into films after
. sU......# inThe Mer of
TEXAN
LAZY RIVER
AVENUE
"BEFORE
MIBMCHT
Wednesday Night, June 27
HARRY PALMER
Reservation 1,6992
ing basin will be built in front of
the monument
Another pool, larger than the
reflecting basin, will have a cer
ter fountain. Bermuda "
shrubs and new concrete benches
1 will add to the beauty of the
: is Adm
w w
Tivoii
they spot.
stirred up opposition to our activ Labor is being furni ed by the
ities and vigorously fought our Federal Emergency Re ef Admsir
amendments." istration. Materials were donated
In his missionary campaign to .hY Fort Worth merchants thru the
. .. re-sell the New Deal to the corn Arts and Crafts League,
that there is no place for them belt, as one dirt farmer to an Chamber of Commerce Manager
on the screen. . other," the brain trust chieftain
h The great mass of our populace said the government would use
. lives according to certain conven-its position as partner to help when he criticize appearance
tions. And these persons have a ln , #: na . + ******* —he 1 — --- 4
, . .4 not only big business men, but
perfect right to demand that the also others interested in the en
screen stars, who, because of their , . ,
. - terprise- the farmers, the work-
positions, are examples for the . . *
younger. generation, should con- ers. the, investors and the con |
form to these same ideals. * Sumer
Proposes Soc ial Management.
| i The partnership would be
evolved, Mr. Tugwell said, thru |
“social management." He ex-
plained he used the term'social
—A 32-year-old park policeman,entire film colony is condemned
arrested last night for drunken- land rightly so. And it is such
stars who in the future will find
night for drunken-
ness,: was released this morning
on a $10 cash bond. Policemen
Sam McGee, W. O. Sharp, L. B.
McQueen, and W E Johnson
found him asleep in his auto in
the 800 block Hemphill Street.
AROUND THE RADIO DIAI
DISTANT STATIONS LISTED
WLW, Cincinnati
KMOX, St. Louis ...
WLS, Chicago ......
WENR. Chicago ..
WOAL San Antonio
KVOO, Tulsa ....
WHO. Des. Moines ..
WSM. Nashville
Kilo.
. 700
.1090
. 870
. 870
1190
.1140
.1000
. 650
Watts
500,000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50,000
25.000
50.000
50.000
8:30 P. M.
WLW—Henry Thies Orch.: Ponce Sisters -
TIRES. WHEELS STOLEN
act.
Jack H. Hott, who met I storm
of protest several months ago
the monument, said he
lighted tha
being taken
cessary steps an
to adequately honor
the memory of a treat hero.”
Miss Evelyn Sellors, sculptress, |
made the-nr w b t 1 odel.
1
BY POPEL AR DE MAND "
RETURN ENGAGEMENT /
MAX BAER C
Prime Carnera Mirna Lor
I'riz-fighter and I idy
EX BAD wouF
GOOD FOR LIFE!
AT 10-2 & 4:
OCK
KFJZ - Musical Program-
KRLD—Albert Spaulding, Violinist:
hee's Orchestra
S-I-S
Vor-,
4:00 P. M.
WFAA—Horatio Zito's Orchestra
WRR —Baseball, Dallas at Beaumont.
KTAT—Something About Everything.
KFJZ --NRA News
KRLD—Air Tabloid
4:15 P. M.
WFAA—Horatio Zito's Orchestra
KFJZ —Dorothy Dean.
KTAT—Seeing SBC.
KRLD—Wurtzbach Orchestra.
4:30 P. M.
KTAT—Modern Music.
WFAA—Irene Beasley.
KFJZ —Dixie Rhythm Boys.
4:45 P. M.
KRLD—Ben Pollock Orchestra
KTAT—Bob Shreve.
WFAA—Orphan Annie.
5:00 P. M.
KTAT—Peggy Kennedy.
KRLD—Charles Barnett's Orchestra.
WFAA—South Sea Islanders.
KFJZ —Musical Program
5:15 P. M.
WFAA—Herman Crone's Orchestra
KTAT—Judge Rutherford.
KRLD—Morton Downey
5:30 P. M.
KFJZ-Ed Lally. Pianist.
KRLD—Adcaster: Hilights: Sports.
WBAP—Evening Reveries.
KTAT—Kenneth Pitts . ,
KMOX Ruck * PMh Cent-
WBAP—Grace Hayes
KTAT-Toby Gunn Varieties.
KRLD-Georgia Erwin's Orchestra.
KFJZ—Sport Slants.
KMOX-Boake Carter.
6:00 P. M.
KTAT—French Casino Orchestra.
KTAT—Charlie Casper. ,
WBAP—Jack Pearl. the Baron and Sharlie:
KFJZ—Venetians
WRR—Little Willie.
WLW-Crime Clues WLS
6:15 P. M.
KTAT—Evening Reverie
KMOX—Easy Aces
KRLD—Jimmy Allen's Adventures.
WRR—Turf Topics
6:30° P. M.
KTAT—Schroeder Brothers.
KFJZ —Melodies at Dusk
WENR—James Dunn in "What a Haircut'
KRLD—Broadway Vanities.
WRR Business Builders Orchestra.
KRLD—Broadway Vanities: Everett Mar-
shall.
WFAA—-Mrs. Tucker's Smiles
WHO—Wayne King Orch.: WSM.
6:451 P. M.
t KFJZ-Round About Town
WFAA—Southwesterns.
“WLSBabe Ruth
7:00 P M -----
KFJZ — Smiles: Opportunity.
KTAT—Concert Pianist
WFAA—Fred Allen Hour of Smiles
KRLD-Nino Martini: Kostelantz Orch.
WLS—Raymond Knight Cuckoos.
7:15 P. M.
r KTAT—Y M.C. A Goodwill Program
L KFJZ—Race Records
1 7:30 P. M.
KTAT—Alan Woods' Southerners.
i KFJZ —High Flyers
WENR—James Dunn in "What a Haircut'
KRLD Looking at Life
7 1:48 P. M.
WFAA—Babe Ruth.
KRLD—Emery Deutsche's Orchestra |
8:00 P. M.
KTATXylophonia
WFAA—Musical Cruiser,
KRLD—Admiral Byrd's Expedition.
WLW—Corn Cob Pipe Club: WHO.
8:15 P. M.
KTAT—Donaid Navies
WFAA Tourist Adventure
KTAT—Superior Ensemble..
8:45 P. M.
WLW—Petrov and Russians
9:00 P. M
KTAT—Fred Gardner's Orchestra
WLW—Benny Meroff's Orchestra
KRLD—Nick Lucas.
KMOX—Baseball play by play resume.
WFAA—Amos ‘n Andy
KFJZ —-Musical Program
9:15 P. M.
WFAA Gene and Glenn
KRLD Radio News: Little Jack Little
KMOX—Rita Rogers.
KTAT—Superior Hour Ensemble
KFJZ —Cavaliers
9:30 P. M
KTAT—Norde Nordin s Orch.
KRLD—Mildred Moore, Blues.
KMOX—Four Shamrocks.
KFJZ —Musical Program
9:45 P. M.
KMOX Jimmy Joy's Orchestra.
WLW-Cargoes, Drama
WFAA-Jane Froman. Dan Ross: Orch.
KRLD—Musical Brevities
KFJZ Dough Hinckley's Texans.
10:00 P. M.
KRLD—Red Nichols' Orchestra
WRR Wonder Bar Dance Orchestra.
WFAA—Golf Results: The 3 Colonels.
KTAT—Radio Bible Class
10:15 P. M.
KFJZ The Philosopher Says.
WBAP—Jack Lamb on Fishing.
10:30 P. M.
WLW—Clyde Lucas Orch
WBAP Bobbie Meeker's Orchestra
KRLD Sports Weather: Al Kavelim Or.
KTAT—Bed Time Tunes
WRR—Sumber Program
KFJZ - Dance Tunes.
11:00 P. M.
WBAP—Bismarck Hotel Orchestra.
KTAT—Norde Nordin's Orchestra.
KRLD Jay Burnett Songfellow.
WLW—Benny Meroff's Orchestra.
11:30 P. M.
KTAT Midnight Dance Tunes
WLW Moon River, Organ and Poems.
Car-Strippers Enter Garage
West Rosedale Street
Car-strippers entered the
on management" because "planning
is a label which scares business
IDAHE
ISe W HON: : 25
Ka
rage of L. H. Head, 1009 West
Rosedale Street, last night, tak-
ing four tires and two wheels
Mrs. Dorcas Baker, 1115. West
Broadway Street, told police a
thief took $31 from her purse
which she had hidden beneath a
men."
The . Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and the National
Recovery Administration repre-
sent an effort in social manage-
ment which "will not work un-
less farmers in the one case, and
industrialists in the other, make
them work,' he continued. "The
pillow.
Bill Pressley, 601 Porter Street government cannot do. it
is obvious. Indeed, it can
That
1 do
legal
called police when he saw a negro
prowler in his back yard last little more than provide
night. The prowler had disappear- structure which will give the op-
ed when officers arrived. portunity for cooperation."
Now!
“Many
Happy Returns"
with
Bl RNS'AND ALLEN
GUY LOMBARDO .
and His
ROYAL CANADIANS
ALSO..
LOCAL
GANG COMEDY
Made in Fort Worth
With All Local Cast
★ NEWS ★
6e
nOVARRO
/pcawatte MACDONALD
CATadthe FIDDLE
palace
he belon ed to the wror
tan firt
SAIL' EILERS
In
she Mad- Her Bed
with
RIC HARD ARLEN
I
Armstrong Bradlex
01 u 4
C
o
0
L
WHEN
BETTER
PLATES
ARE MADE
Dr. G. L. Guthrie
WILL MAKE THEM
Cor. Ard and Main St.
25e-35e Before 5 P. M.
llUwoo C
f 1
TIE POLY
ROLAND YOUNG
LILLIAN GISH
---— - in------------------
"HIS DOUBLE LIFE"
MADCAP
NOW SHOWING
The Sensational Play
"THE
DRUNKARD"
Libe
y
—TWO FEATURES TODAY-
"Broadway to
Hollywood"
with
With Timmy
Durante
Marlene
Dietrich
In “The Song
of Songs”
HISS THE VILLAIN
CHEER THE HERO
BEER AT TABLES
BEAUTIFUL TENT THEATER
Located 12 Block Beyond Montgomery
Ward, West 7th Street
Tune in KTAT 5:45 Daily
Curtain 8:30—Tiekets 55e
Phone 2-2112 for Reservations
Present this ad at box office, it will
admit one lady FREE with each paid
admission. Tenicht only, June 27th.
MAURICE
INVITES YOU TO
The
OPENING
CYCLONE OF MIRTH
MERRY WIVES
OF RENO
GENDA FARRELL
GL Y KIBBEE
RUTH DONNELLY
HUGH HERBERT
GET ALONG LITTLE HUBRY'
WAX WORKS and NEWS
2 FEATURES
IM
I The Nereens
turbine Nta
RINS HE PV
"SPITFIRE"
with
Rebt
12
Ralph
Bellamy
larting Time
.2 50.3 40.8 15
OF THE
SYLVAN
THE SOUTH'S NEWEST
AND MOST GLAMOROUS
RENDEZVOUS.
*
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
NINE O'CLOCK
*
FEATURING
‘Chic' Scoggin's
ORCHESTRA
AND SPECIAL FEATU RES
DIRECTED BY MAURICE
THE STANLEY
ROY-RITA-ROULE
GILLETTE & SHIRLEY
IRWIN LEWIS
*
ADMISSION - $1.65
Per Person
Phone ARLINGTON 84
NOW PLAYING al CASINO PARK
THAT 1
PERSONALITY ,
LEADER
ON
COOL
LAKE
WORTH
Music Corporation of America Preien
A
TO/V
DBBY
IIKII
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring the “Drummer Man"
FRANK McGUIRE
With Those Charming
"MAIDS OF MELODY"
THE
MACLEAN
f THIO A
TONIGHT SOCIAL PLAN DANCING
75c
Per Couple
Plus Tax
Every Other Night Be Coupon Dances
Stop w hat you're do-
ing, at 10, 2 or 4
o‘clock,and dosome-
thing that’ll help
you do what you do
do, better. Drink a.
bite to eat; replace ,
expended energy
and you'll snap into
the job with a full
head of steam.
Everyone
RAVES!
Don't Take
Our Word,
Just Ask
Anyone
HELD
ER
Who Has )
Seen The oas
Picture
3 More Days
LITTLE MISS MARKER
. with
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
DOROTHY DELL
CHAS. BICKFORD
-RAVES=
“Little Miss Marker" N the big-
gest stir on shew Row since
Mae West's first flicker.
J 1 K GORDON -
--------Fort Worth Press
The Worth picture comes at a
time when Show Row Is in need
of a first-rate production. “Little
Miss Marker" is just that.
ROBERT RANDOL,
, star.Telegram.
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1934, newspaper, June 27, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685074/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.