davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Steve" Put One Over.

THEE II 20 ol6 saying 10 tfas effect
Has2 g<>e4G are born. not mace. The
game ossseyyzgsop applies 70 st2ownsn,
Fr9na ~ very lEseeptaon of the amer
sosz taesaef, Giae yoQngess tteatsf OH
1as fae3 of t42s g1obe---3G really n&c ~
STAR oqiy ~ gears os 10 bffofs tas CiFas
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pfoyeS ~ IN l1ks tae psetA; DoFns MT
yrss.se IN a LIST 81 zfsf greatest tnAatr1-
s,zl aaen fn ths Dsl3seH STATES there is
ysEa s5YAe VINO <sn9s ~ prominence Unless
fstga the GEar8s Gsgat il maintained ia
1Fas Dgz gfzsGs.
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eeYea0Dee sT QfgGETgf3y ssEAsk VI tLeasfF
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sf1 eg1s o9t tackeak, Learn fran Gas
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sfs a<3 egnas TO the fore Ii d native DfDcr
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Tnegst of things EiseS1EtGsa Ekef,
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tsyt bNsson End having ne eyef par
tAex4axiy ~ 'k4ss h Wses7 Mf, zssg'
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GLEN ECHO PARK.

you can't get something for moth
ing" is a well known saying. but Out
al Glen Echo Park there Is quite ioi
Of amusement for nothing.
For instance, the park charges no ad-
mission price whatsoever. Once in the
park, there is a slight fee charged for
the various devices.
In the spotlight right now Is the
AerOplane Swing, structure entirely
Of steel, equipped with motors. pro-
peliers and suspended planes which
dYone overhead ike the familiar Army
and Navy planes. Another new attrac-
ton Is Big Steve Maroney'g inclined
shooting gallery, At the top OF which
Is miniature castle for patrons to
lombard with miniature cannon.
An improvement has been made 10 the
Coaster Dips BY providing a new train
arrangement and ALLEGATION Of gome
OF the dips, making this standard at
traction better than ever. For the
popular Derby Racer, two new dips
have been added.
I'D In the ballroom McWilllanas and
his orchestra are fast gaining a repu-
tation Al dance music purveycrs Here
On floor smooth as glass, dancing may
be enjoyed 10 the full, minus the dis
comfort usually associated with closed
In structures.
The route 10 Glen Echo along the
banks Of the Potomac River Is pic
turesUle and enjoyable, especially in
the swift cars Of the Warrington Rail-
way IL Electric Co.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
A Great Thriller.

"'T'HE TERROR" one of the most
sought after plays on the English
stage, has been secured by Warner
Bros for early screen production In this
country.
This play. the work OF Edgar Wal
lace, lis one of the greatest thriliers seen
on the London stage In years. II has
already been running three years In
London. The competition TO secure It's
rights for this country were keen. The
English producers did not want TO sell
any part Of the play for America until
after 1t had had stage production In
New York. r. M. Warner saw IL while
in London and decided that they had
TO have 1t and at once. What they paid
for 1T has not been divulged.
That the Warmers feel they have a
big piece Of property in THE Terror
Ia made apparent by the listing Of IL
with their big road shows. They have
already assigned the feminine lead to
May McAyoy on account Of the dra-
matte strength she showed I'm THE
Lion and the Mouse" 1t lis understood
that The Terror" will be given a COM
plete VitaphOne production.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

middle-aged Lotharios. They. in CON-
peting for her favorS, cast clothes and
jewels at her feet. The little manicurist
dances her way into their hearts and
out again when she falls in love with
their ward. handsome young man.
whose declared affection is threatened
with dissolution when the gold digging
activities Of the little manicuriSt are
disclosed TO him.
BY her own clever manipulationS,
however, she diScomforts the righteous
minded guardians and in several excit-
ing scenes, RECEIVERS the young man for
herself
Lane Chandler has the role opposite
Miss Bow. Chandler, like Miss Bow,
Is red-headed, and the early sequences
Of the picture are done in technicolor
to bring out the colors.
Claude Burrows. conducting the
Loew's Columbia Orchestra: the Nc
M newsreel and short subjects augment
the bill.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.

censor when announced for the Little
Theater, London, and was never per-
formed.
A new play by Willard Mack, the
actor playwright, entitled Bad Debts.
will reach Broadway early next season.
The play Is scheduled for an early
rehearsal and an out-of-town opening
some time In July. Mr.. Macks play,
1.-THE Scarlet Fox" in which he has
the leading role, continues successfully
Its run In New York.
Edwin III. Knopf and William Farms
worth have fixed August IA for the
opening In New York OF THE Big
Pond" play by George Middleton and
A. E. Thomas. Kenneth McKenna will
have the leading role and Pierre de
Mirande will have an important part.
Rehearsals are scheduled for early In
July.
Clifford Brooke, director OF the Ma
tional Theater Players. was formerly
an actor having played In England as
well as In this country: SO he SYM
pathizes with his charges, who must
work while most Of the popuiace play.
Ethel Barrymore, now appearing In
"The Constant Wife" In San Francisco.
will close her tour there July 23. The
Gilbert Miller representatives also an
nounce that Holbrook Blinn's road ap-
pearances In THE Plays the Thing"
closed last night in New Haven.
1.-THE Captive" which was barred In
New York, opened In Detroit last Sun
day night, but. after two performances,
was closed by order Of the mayor. who
strongly condemned the theme Of the
play. IL also was closed In Los Angeles
after one performance.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Be Yourself.

"T'HE ability to DO things In a con-
vinctng manner comes only after
a long and sometimes bitter struggle
with self" according TO Lois Moran.
who will be seen here this week in
Love Hungry" her latest Fox picture.
When / first attempted motion pic
ture work in France" said Miss
Moran, II had feeling that ! could
do worthwhile things IL I could subdue
myself This. / think, Is the most diff
ficult problem for any artistic worker.
1t is so easy to think, Thus and so Is
what should like to do To do 1t is
quite another matter.
We Americans are too prone to
suppress our emotions, I have dis
covered In my contact with many play
ers. and In my own case have had a
secret battle to release my real per-
sonality TO the screen. The Latins are
less constrained, more inclined TO give
full sway TO the senses and the results
are more than satisfactory.
1T is only fair. however. that we
should let Ourselves out be natural,
for 1t is only in this manner that we
can appear convincing. III you will
anaiyZe the work Of Victor McLaglen,
Janet daynor and Dolores Del Rio you
will find. think. that 1t Is their SUI
preme naturalness which wins and
holds your interest"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
0ceue from CzAR IVAN TIE TERRIBLE"
Lille Jhee+er
Directed by pantomine.

WHILE motion picture players act
In pantomime. 1t is seldom that a
director directs in pantomime. The
latter, however, was necessary during
the filming Of First Nationals The
Hawks Nest" starring Milton SilIg.
When more than 20 Chinese extras.
more than half OF whom did not under
stand English, were working In Bud
dkist temple scene nothing short of
directing them by pantomine could
meet the situation.
A mirror was placed Just out OF
range, IN which the players could look
without facing the camera and see the
reflection OF Benjamin Christensen
director. Thus they got their cues In
pantomime.
"The Hawks Nest" was written by
Wild Cunning. Doris Kenyon heads a
cast that includes Montagu Love,
George Kostonaros and II. Sotin.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
A Screen Hiehbrow.

MILTON STLLS. star of FIRST Ma
AsA tional's ''Thc Hawks Nest" this
weeks screen feature at the Earle, Is
one of the screens most popular actors
Born In New Palestine, Ohio, Stills was
educated at the University Of Chicago,
became graduate student and q fellow
Of philosophy. and would have earned
his degree OF doctor of philosophy ex-
cept that he turned 10 the stage before
completing the course.
stills was FIRST with the Donald Rob-
ertaon Players In Chicago. then was
featured In New York stage productions.
In 1924 he made his first screen ap~
pearanee In picture produced by wiz
liam A. Brady. He continued 10 work
for both stage and screen for two years.
then turned all his attention 10 pictures.
His work In "The Sea Hawk" first es-
tahlished him as star. Recent STAR
ring pictures for First National include
Burning Daylight" valley OF the
0iantsn = Hard Boiled Haggerty,a THE
Sea Tiger Framed" and others.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

"Married-and Howl" a play by Ray
Hodgdon, opened last week In Paasaic.
NJ. j., with Florence Johns and Wilton
Lackaye, jr, In the cast.
Charles Hopkins has acquired the
rights TO Wages OF Virtue" q comedy
by Harrison Owen. author Of THE
Happy Husband"
June" an English musical comedy
player, has been engaged by Arthur
Hammerstein for his forthcoming mu-
sical production Of Good Boy"
Andrew Wright, an erstwhiIc stock
manager. will start production shortly
with a show called "Cease Firing" 1t
ig a musical comedy, with book by A.
Barnard Merry and lyrics and music by
0lyadys M. Rogers and Moe Kempner.
The New York Theater Guild has
announced that It's subscription books
for the coming season closed last FRI
day. The guild now has as many SUBJ
seriberS as 1t can conveniently accom-
n1odate, and a waiting list is being
formed for the following year. This iS
the FIRST time In It's history that the
guild has been compelled 10 close It's
The next Aarons & Freddy produc-
tion, musical comedy called Hold
Everything" has gone into rehearsal.
IL is scheduled To reach Broadway
shortly after Labor day. Bud DE Sylvia
and Jack MCGOWAN have written the
book. while the lyrics are by Bud DE
Gyiva and the music by Ray Henderson.
MCGOWAN liz the author OF excess Bag
gage" while the others are responsible
for Good News"
Harold Atteridge IL In Atlantic City
working hard on the books OF two shows,
one being "A Night In Venice" The
other is at yet without n title. He an
Douncea also that he plans 10 produce
work OF his own In September. small
| musical comedy 10 be called "All
Rightly"
Ray Perkins, who coliaborated In the
production Of THE Greenwich Village
FoIlies," and Grace Fulton Ouraler. wife
Of the fiOvetiat~Diayright, have COM
, pieled musical comedy entitled blue
Lady" the former composing the music,
the latter writing the lyrics and book.
II Ia 10 have m early Fall presentation.
The first performance In this coun~
| try OF ~ Man with ned Hair" the
Hugh Walpoie rnelodrama. win take
place this week At Great Neck, accord
| Ing 10 an announcement from the
| A, ~ Woods 0fficea. This play In
! cured ths disfay0F of tho British
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MARSHALL HALL.

Seventeen miles down the beautiful
Potomac River lies old historic Marshall
Hall, Washington's only river resort
Charles Manchester viii carry patrons.
After arriving at the Hall there viii be
found all the latest amusement devices.
including new Ferris Wheel just in
stalled this season, the figure eight. .
q kissing bug" the whip" skooter
and the Venetian swings Delightful
hooks and convenient lunch tables are
scattered about the grounds for pic
nicking. Dancing Is free at all times.
The Charles Manchester leaves the
Seventh street wharf three times every
day, al 10 am, $50 and Gas pm,
and On Sundays ct 1890 am, the
other two trips being the same as on
week DAYS
Evening star., 1928-06-03
After Music. the Movies.

THREE artists who gained name In
the musical field before leaving 1t
for motion pictures are working to-
gether on one set at the Paramount
studio in Hollywood. They are Victor
Schertzinger. Give Brook and Olga
Baclanova. Schertzinger. who COM
posed "Marchita," and Just an Old
Love Song" is directing THE Per-
fumed Trap" a melodrama of society
and crook life. with Brook and Miss
Baclanova as members of the cast.
While Brook never gained eminence
In the musical world, he was concert
violtnist In England before the war
He served at the front throughout the
war and never went back to his music.
Instead he turned to the motion pic
ture screen.
Miss Bacianova studied at the Mos
COW Art Theater musical studio and
became a dramatic soprano Of note.
She Is also gifted pianist. The stage
and then the screen lured her from her
music. however.
While the world OF motion pictures
has claimed Schertzinger. Brook and
Miss Baclanova so far as their pro-
fesstonai careers are concerned. all Of
them retain their interest in music.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Emil Jannings' Own Idea.

IfAIL JARHIH0s himself was re-
- spongibIe for the basic idea upon
which the story of The Street OF SIN
was built.
The story concerns the transition of
gIedgehammer Bill, played by Jannings,
from bully who rules With his power
fui flsts 10 o man who strips himself
NJ ali neanneas and comes 10 reaiiza~
ton tllat there Ia much to worship,
much ~ be held sacred.
His sweetheart IL d girl of the streets,
Annie, portrayed by Olga Baclanoya.
formerly with the MOSCOW Art Thsater.
The incentive 10 his regeneration In
Fay Wray, VINO plays a Salvation Army
isssie In the Elum district. Jannings'
reformation In the beginning IL merely
d cloak 10 bring him near 10 Miss Wfay,
10 that he may injufe her
An incident 6f dramatic intensity
marks his transition from brute To a
| thinking man. cspabls NJ judging right
from WK0nK.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
pgMBgRYos DANcERs. June 5.

stafford Pemberton and the Pember-
E0n Dancers vii present their seventh
annual recital at the Wardman Park
Tnezaer Tuesday June 5, a. $50 pm.
Offering . program Of Whist is claimed
80 be the very best dancing Of the stage
this season.
Among the features TO be presented
vii be glorious rntnuette ballet, a
6zskang ard eolorfli number, entitled
"a Rsg1E In Spain" and an exquisise
work o. terpssehOge, considered by Mr.,
pemberson to be ope Of the finest things
ne hSs created to date, entitled Love
and Eprngtinae."
Nr. PenabeFton viii be- assisted IN
fSas by group of beautiful and talent
- young szdaee
500 dances viii be given by the
wsxaogas members of the Pemberton
fcfool In costumes and settings of cosor
aKH beauty.
Reserved seats may be obtained al
tsae willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Current Attractions.

NATIONAL PLAYERS-"East Is West. s.
One Of the first plays to run two con-
secutiye seasons on Broadway was East
Is West" the Chinese American comedy
TO be presented this week by the Ma
tional Tneater Players. This work of
Samuel Ehipman and John B. Hymer
proved to be the outSta nding comedy
success Of 1918 and 1919, with Pay
BANTER In the role Of Ming Toy.
In this play, q wilimsey based IN the
career Of Chinese singing girl, who is
bought by q Chinese merchant in San
Francisco and who tails in love with
An American boy. Is an excellent en-
charming romance, tntermingied with
the delightful love story Of Ming Toy
and the young American. Billy Benson.
Leneta Lane, IN the role Of Ming Toy.
has here, perhaps, her greatest his
tysogic opportunity, since she Is being
directed by the same man who directed
Fay Banter On Broadway, Clifford
Brooke. the director Of the National
Thezter Players SO well was every
detail carried out in the presentation
of this play that Mr.. Brooke became
established Immediately as one o. the
leading directors in Hew York.
Since Manager Cochran OF the Ma
Aaonal Players made arrangements with
the Century Play Co. for the production
OF East Is West' the acting rights Of
the play have been sold % FIorcnz Zieg-
fed, the New York producer, who plans
In the Fail an elaborate musical comedy,
wsth book based on this script.
Stanley Ridges, leading man Of the
National Players, VIII be intrusted with
the role Of Billy Benson, the American
bog who fails in lore with Ming Toy.
Charlie Young. an Anaericanized China
man, whose porsyayer may win new
laurels, may fail to the lot Of Charles
Hauapdem.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Ralston Proteee Making
Good.

KHIRRA RAYO. the girl plucked from
49, the ranks OF Hollywood's army oi
10000 extras by Esther HaIston I'm her
campaign to bring recognition to real
talent, has more than made good her
opportunity.
Miss Ralston had selected Miss Rayu
tn play supporting role In her new
Paramount production, THE Sawdnst
Paradise" but Ludwig Berger. who Ii
filming pola Hegr!a "The Lady From
MOSCOW" saw the girl and placed her
In an important role in the Negri
picture,
Miss RaIst0n and Luther Reed. whn
directed ''I'he EawdusL Paradise, =
waived claims IN order that Migrs
might have her chance,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CHEgAPEAKE BEACH.

The Summer colony ~ Ci1kss peske
Eesch and its nelghDog1ng resort, North
Eezeh, promises 70 reach record pro-
portions taiE season. The beach boaSts
sll tne 1onEenteuceS 1f a city~weiectraa
ggbss Ice, daily milk deliveries, chain
ss9Kes, groceries, bakeries, churches and
*sr1e6 snausernents. II is only so Esour's
fsEe from the city and many commute
psck ard forth daily 70 business. Bath"
srg, Axaang, bo@ssng, boardwalk prom
;eKzEsaz dancing ard touring In anuss-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RIALTO-Truxton King =

John Gilbert In q revival of ''Truxton
King" from the novel by George Barr
McCutcheon. is the feature at the
Rialto this week.
It is q story of romantic GrauStark.
a mythical country in Europe, and re
counts the happenings to an American
traveller seeking adventure. who tres
passes in the royal gardens. There he
meets young Prince Robin and later the
learning that the intruder'S name is
Truxton King. discovers that she Is well
acquainted with hts sister and cordially
welcomes him.
Truxton King. won by the girls
charm. dareS uncounted dangers.
When he is captured by revolutioniStS.
he learns OF plan to aSSaSSinate the g.
year-oid Prince Robin and to seize the
government, Escaping. he daSheS 10
the rescue Of the prince and the de-
Tense OF the beleagured castle and IN
thrilling climax, reapS his reward IN
winning the love of the princess.
Ruth Clifford portrayS the princess
and others in the cast are Frank
Leigh. Mickey Moore. Otis Harlan
Henry John Miller. Richard Wayne.
Willis Marks. Winifred Bryson and
Mark Fenton.
Rox RommeI, conducting the Rialto
Concert Orchestra. offers for the over
ture a medley OF selections from popular
musical comedies.
A comedy, "BiaElng Away" Interna-
tionaI Newsreel and other short films
complete the program.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

At Chevy Chase Lake. nearby sub
urban dance resort. the Ewanee Gynco-
Dators Do the aorlora for the dancers
on the lower pavilion and the Collegiate
Davis Band, led by Ben Levine. hold
forth On the upper rayiiion.
Both are Meyer Davis bands that rep
resent quite different ways Of doing the
same thing. The Gync0pators are put
ting on symphonic effects that often
give the impression Of huge brass
band, while Director Al Kamons puts
the 6yncopatoYs through musical aero
battles.
Though the plans for the develop
meat Of the Chevy Chase Lake season
are not quite completed, number Of
speciality nights win be- staged within
the next few weeks and special presen-
tattonk of vaudeville viii be- booked from
Time 10 time during the Summer
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

FOX-"Love Hungry" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"The Hawks Nest" This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-"Red Hair" This afternoon and evening.
RIALTO-"Truxton King" This afternoon and evening.
PALACE-Circus Rockies" This afternoon evening.
METROPOLTTAN-The Fortune Hunter" This afternoon and
evening
THEATER-Csar Ivan, the Terrible This afternoon
and evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
cnLIIMnIA---nRetl Hair. y

Clara Bows new picture. Red Hair. "
Ii the attraction at Loew's Columbia
I'heater this week
The story In that of little mAnicur~
lst with 'gold-digsing" a. q side line.
who eaptlYates the hearts OF three
Evening star., 1928-06-03

feid Was pickering and bartefing with
the owners ss3f This piece~WiliiaEn Har-
ris. yr,. Samuel Snipfnan and John u,
Hgnaef far Us use AZ the basis of a
huge musical cosoedy,
Mr. Cochran got these men W sign
On the dated line. 10 did Mr.. Zieg~
field. Fortunately for Washington, the
Washington manager beat the New
New Yak producer " the contract.
DtheFwi the citizenry f9ereak11t would
not nov have tnf opportunity 10 see
ienetA Lane play The part originally
Djaye6 by Fay BANTER for Ziegfeld,
gflea fle bought the rights got control II
everything but the contract IN Mf.
E1enFap'e safe.
Throughout tEaeaterdom the far
slg1aE6nesS 9f "5teye" Cochran is being
lssldec~ss ene of the few managers
u FeDeftofy companies In the United
States vino knows how ~ Guess EN-,
aflG Ei1sss fEn right"
East Ia West goes Into Its final week
81 play here tomorrow night. When
the week II oYeF the National ThEatef
Players viii igaye the honor Of handing
] i over, hsE a1a baggage, ~ Mr.. Zieg-
/ fsic sHd tbs lovers 0f musical comedy
Evening star., 1928-06-03

n1ent fairyland are the chief pastimes
The resort is now formally open with ali
Of the amuSements running full blast.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
METROPOLITAN--"The Fortune
Hunter"

sgd Chaplin in the title role Of The
Fortune Hunter" a new Warner Bros
production, Is the major screen Offering
at CrandalfS Metropolitan TheateF this
week,
IL Ii q screen version of the Winehell
Smith play which had long and success
sal runs In New York and Chicago and
lcontinued on Third Page9
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The Jsheathf Guilds production Of
Eugene Opigeiils Marco MiiIbona" VIII
eif2e3 after thla week ut the Guild
Jheatef. The play waS pfGduced In
January, ard in AIl has run IL weeks
under the guild syslsul of alternating
Dlsys ''MaFGo Millions viii be senl
oI tour Hexl season A. osle Of the
dramas ~ Ds offered Dy tne Tfaestef
6s111 ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Mine FLOODED
INPERU;27DIE
American Engineer Is
Among Victims As
Lake Breaks In

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 7.@P-Death
toll that resulted from the flooding
of a gallery in the Campana mine
near the Andean mining city of Mo-
rocoeha was estimated today to be 81.
Thirteen men entombed in the
Alejandria mine were descued.
Capt. McGregor, an American en-
gineer, was among those listed as
having been drowned in the mine.
The others were a foreman and TWEEN
~ five workers.
The disaster occurred. an official
statement said. when water leaked
through from a pond into the shaft.
Twelve men and a foreman were
entombed in .the other mine but were
rescued after many hours work. The
assistant secretary of public works
went to the scene.
The mine is n Of those owned by
the Cerro Pasco Copper corporation.
All Of the mines in the vicinity were
connected by galleries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Woggs to Bolster
Frogs Next Year

FORT WORTH, Dec. 7. The
awarding Of eighteen freshman num-
erals 10 members Of the Polllwog
team At Texas Christian university
VAS announced this week by Coach
Lee Dutch" Meyers. The first
year men finished a successful sea
SON this year by downing Decatur
BAPTIST college by a decisive score.
They won three games. registering
victories over Ranger Junior col
Jece: W~eatherford Junior college
and Decatur. and losing ore, 70 Ter
reu Prep OF Dallas. The loss 10
Terrell was the first defeat the
Wocs have suffered in three years.
From this list Of men will come
some valuable aid 10 varsity Coach
Mattv Bell next year. Especially
will Pollard and Mccullough be well
come. as they are both crack wing
men. Boswell will slip handily into
the vacancy left by Captain Jake
Williams at tackle. Gordon NcMa-
hon ard Lawrence Blanton will .lso
he needed in the middle Of the line.
Lambert and Elkins will bolster up
the tackle positions.
In the backfield Coach Bell viii
r~eceive his most valuable material.
In Kenneth Football" Moore he will
have what he has so long lacked
! eolorful. flashy ball tot.