davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
NEW MAN TALK
FEATURES
SPAIN

Within the scope of the hemi-
spheres there IL probably nowhere
to Sc found 4 a more fascinating
land: compelling in sitss appeal 70
tr1l9 lovers Of art, romance and
scenic beauty, than that portion
Of Europe over which AlDhonso
and Primo de Rivero guide the
destiny. Thus Spain, the kingdom
that seems almost a tangible part
of our own America, was the
theme OF NJ NewnaHs second
lecttrg at the National Theafer
Yesterday afternoon.
Via the visionary route our
tourney started at Gibraltar ana
continued to Seville, the true cen
fer of Castilian life, whore
glimpses of the imposing cathe-
dral the Giralda. Tower, the tomb
Of Columbus. and the Alcazar were
unusual and interesting photo
graphic subjects. This city viii
also be the. scene Of the Spanish.
American Exposition. which viii
!. be inaugurated in June, where
Spain and all the Latin American
!. nations have erected many lna.
resirlv edifices The United States
will be officially represented Its
building being one OF the teW
completed and which VIII AFTER
wards become the home OF the
American consul-general.
It has been many years since
the Moor inhabitated this domain,
but architectural treasures OF his
ingenuity are still to be beheid
almost everywhere Mosques and
n1inarets that were once the
ghrifles dedicated to Allah are
now Christian churches, though
the interior Arabic design remains
unchanged; Granada, the Alham-
bra. with It's many courts and
miniature fountains; Washington
Irying's room. where he lived for
many years while 4 member Of
the diplomatic corps and where
he wrote many OF his works,
proved interesting to an apprecias
tive audience.
The real features however. was
the close study OF royalty at play.
The scenes, taken at the races
lust outside 81. Madrid, where Al
phonso and his charming family
were enjoying a days outing I'm
the sport Of kings This demo-
cratic monarch seems quite at
fable at all times, and no doubt
the major portion Of the progress
his country has accomplished
within recent years can be at
trfbuted to him.
The Prado Gallery, visits to
Segovia, san Sebastian and d
nronnenade along the Ramhla in
Barcelona and views Of the great
spanish seaport were the con-
Guiding bits Of the lecturers $ talk.
Next Sunday at $50 p. nj. New
man will have as his subject,
Germany OF 1928. -CWAR.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
ALICE w HIT f
AS NAUGHTY
FIAPPER

Naughty Baby At The Earle
this week i asaeliehtfailS atnusl9g
and flfppapt liitle pliy, Alice
White and Jack Mulhaii ~
new comedy team, are co-staFred,
providing entertainment aplenty.
Not that the theme OF this story
IS SO unusual 9but the very
frothiness and spehdiness Of the
performance puts 1t across IN
great style. 1ifeideh tally the name
proves an exeelIent drawing card
from q box office standpoint.
The adorable Alice White, ele-
waited to stardom in recent sue.
cess xSllow Girl. = Ii most capti'
vatiFig This little check girl at
the Ritz Is possessed 6f aspira-
tioAhs 10 society and weaItha and
the4 why and now Of Her sfsaiiza
tion Of such ambitions affords an
ENJOYABLE hour. Jack Mulhall Is
intriguing ais a heart tbr ealser OF.
course in the end the sweet
young girf captures the Million
aires son--aild an ENDS WE'LL
Just as is expectedk-in a story.
Andy, Devine, Benny Rubin. and
Georgie Stone assthex Three Mus
ketaers. bpdyguardy AhaF bsat eIle
thought. to please the girl In
dispensable comedy situations are
afforded BY. these clever character
artists TI1ellna Todd, Doris Daw-
son, Fred Kelsey. and James
Ford are likewise adequate In
lesser roles,
First nSatIonaF vitaphoneis pro-
vfdes Ia Nauglity Baby" asvsry
good sketch sof llfei in New York
afid nearby Seaside resorts,
abaafding rs local color .
Vitapllone subsidiaries include
short film. ''Alibi. featuring
Kenneth Harlan. John Saintpolis.
and Robert Elliott Snapshots of
President-e select Herbert Hoover and
Mrs. Hoover visiting in the South
are notable. A trip with news
camera man IS scarcely destined
10 attract more recruits to the
profession than can be accomnlo-
dated. These with Small Town
Rambles" round out the cinema
presentation.
The Earle orchestra under Daniel
Breeskinss direction presents an
overture. THE Three Musketeers.
--H K
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SQUAW
TELLS A FEW
SECRETS
BY DOROTHY HERzOG
Copyright. 1879, by Premier
r.@N

aHt
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Jan. 2s.--
knocked sss Time lapse
Al messenger bog delivered an en-
velope containing contribution
from Minniehokus. the ILL Indian
guide who sees all, hears all,
dishes all. with the exception
of several cracks pertaining to
alcoholic beverages her master
piece fs printed verbatim.
How.
Catchum ride Doug Fairbanks.
il. Doug say he and Joan Craw-
ford 90 London and Paris on
honeymoon. He crazy for London.
Joan crazy for Paris. She not so
crazy. Paris heap swell whoopee
territory.
Meet. Paul Poriet. He make
piece Of goods parlez.vour. Give
fashion talk. Gwen Lee pose.
He drape dress on her. Swell
color. Gwen callurn orchid satin.
SO savvy. Sound like salad.
Gwen tell Paul she like It plenty.
He give her material. Gwen
plenty happy. Say now she got
hotsy evening dress.
Gwen 20 party. Meet Tom
Mix Tom say: Gwen you like
breath fresh air. = Gwen think.
Smile. Say: Tom, SO long you
say no hot air-okeh. " They get
along swell Tom ask her so
horseback ride. Gwen say:
s0keh. They go. Tom wear
klassy white suit. Got arrow on
it. Got place in sleeve for match
and cigarette. Tom like Say
that make II easy to smoke when
ridfn'.
Surprise Marriage
Meet George Melford. George
direct fillums too. George say he
about to get l1itched again. George
marry twice before. Mebbe three
/ times. No remember. Won't say
who new squaW is No got
hunch.
/ See Ruth Ghatterton M. g. II.
Ruth all wore out. Ruth work
talkv fiilun. ssipnel Barrymore
in ii. Ruth gotta do big drunk
scene. she no savoy much about
drunk scene. Ne say Ruth.
get next me. Bime by spin
plenty how to act when drunk.
Ruth say: aMinnieho oklis, you ger
drunk but mebbe censor no pass
your drunk Me ha.lla loud.
Mebbe she right. One time me
meet censor. He tell me his squaw
no understand him. That enough
for me. He get even sure. Get
censor Job and keep swell scenes
for himself. Pretty hard to say
who's fool.
Meet Greg LaCava. Greg set
back from New1 York. Says he
have one ho0pla time. Go down
wigwanl Malfbo;i Beach. Rest up
swell from trip. Bime by direct
fnuther fillurn.
Wonder. what Rin.Tin- Tin do
now. Wonder what all aniInuls
do. Talky fillums make 1t plenty
hard. Trainer got tell EN- what
~ do all time. No can talk when
makum tallSY Only players talk
then. Hard on directors too.
Mabbe animuis 90 back to circus
-Tin.Tin earn big money. His
trainer buy new car every year.
Too bad Rin.Tin-Tin just dog.
No cash IN like trainer.
WELL gotta run. Keep swell
date Max Roe. Mabbe Max rnaIunn
new Indian dress. Max know his
neckline. Slong.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
STRAND SHO W
BIGGEST OF
EASON

Wine, Women and Song and
the Black and White Scandals,
Lew Talbot's big double produc-
ton. opened the week to capacity
crowds at the Strand Theater
yesterday afternoon ana night.
Making his bid for approval with
program that features Jazz
3 melody and dance, Mr.. Talbot
offers an attraction that ~ enter
staiFiihg every nloment Of the two
hours Ii holds the stage.
.sVs1t' diffefseire several ways with
the average burlesque production.
The principals are provided with
hunnor worthy Of laughter. The
music Is bright and up to the
moment while the many numbers
OF dance are pretty and have the
value Of novelty.
Jyes La Rue demonstrate a
sweet voice and wins approval
with her dance bits Eddie Lloyd
and Paul Jerome are successful
in getting the laughs while Frank
o. Rourke. Myrtle Wilson, Dorothy
Lee and Douglas Flemming
Brighten the bill with agreeable
offerings OF a diversified nature.
The colored portion Of the pro.
gram Is devoted almost entirely
to syncopated melody and dance
with some eccentric hunor in
truding here and tter to win
gales Of laughter The entertain
meft is furnished by several
clever principals backed up by a
high stepping chorus Of whirl-
wind activity.
Summing 1t up. this Is a cork
ing good show with each and
every member Of the company
doing his and her best to please
the gang down -ont and succeed
Ing III every instance. The cos.
tunes and scenic effects are
pretty and novel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
clean. .Shaven Staff

II may or may not be inter-
astine to know that the reason
roscoe Drissel, assistant man.
ser at Loew's Palace. cannot
rsisa 4 mustache is due to the
order Of Orangelo Ratio that all
those employed in the front Of
the house must be clean shayens
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
HOW Norrrla Cries /

When Norma Shearer, star Of
"A Lady Of Chance" at Loew's
Palace, wants to cry. she has the
studio orchestra play the Cana
dian national anthem, The
Maple Leaf We've heard the
anthem SO the blame must fall
on the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
sOLD ARIZONA
TN THE SOUND
METHOD

Moving picture history IL being
made on the screen at the Fox
this week, and you're all invited
to go down to the House Of .
Thousand Ushers and observe the
birth Of new force in the films.
The nomentous picture IL a
product Of the Fox studios. II Is
a full-length talker and sound
drama. 1t was made. for the
most part, out under Hesven's
blue dome. And its title Ii In
Old Arizona"
without a subtitle, ''In Old
Arizona" marks the first true
union of movie technique and this
new, strange thing they call
Sound. The picture doesn't
need sound to put it across. ibut
1t would have needed subtitIes in
silent version. Producers who
predicted that talkies would have
TO be made In studios, thereby
eliminating the wide field Of
movie expression. may look ~
this picture and learn much.
You who are not overly both
cred with the technical side Of
movies can sit back and enjoy
this interesting and amusing film
version Of o. Henry's notable
short story. The Caballero's
Way"
You can enjoy it despite an
occasional lapse In the general
excellence of the photography and
an unnecessary prolongation Of
the story by Tom Barry, the
bright lad who wrote the dialogue.
But. granting that the story
could have been told in three
fourths its present footage, none
biit tlre extremely captious would
argue that In Old Arizons Is
i poor picture.
1t Is distinguished, in the first
place, by the splendid perform
ance Of Warner Baxter as the
Cisco Kid, gentiemaniy MexEan
bandit Baxter, who hasn't been
doing much OF late. will have no
lack of work In the talkies. He
has suddenly blossomed forth as
fine romantic figure, with q
{
nilliOn-dolIar voice.
The red.hot role Of the Kids
faithless sweetheart, Tonia Maria,
il taken by one Dorothy Burgess.
we understand she is the latest
Importation from below the Rio
Grande. She was worth I'M
porting.
Edmund Lowe has fat part as
Sergt. Mickey Dunn, the head
Of the Army posse detailed to cap.
: fure the Kid. Barry has filled
Loves mouth with strange adj
mixture Of slang part of which
Il 1898 and the rest with 3 1928
date. The exigencies Of the part
require Lowe to amble slowly
through the picture. slowing up
the action perceptibly. The rest
OF the period stuff in the show Is
fine.
The story is simple and ironic,
with 8 typical q. Henry whip.
lash surprise ending. You cant
help liking Il. .
The stage show has been built
around the picture, with Fort
Tucson and d stockade the main
features The Lewis brothers
dance Senorita Cordova sings,
the Fox Ballet looks pretty tEl
crfnoIines and the seven Can.
dreza brothers with comets dc
wonders TO the old Lucia
sexfet. Then there's MOvietone
News and other house features -
J. R,
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
wen. Wel!.

Angelo Ratio. manager Of
Loew's Palace Theater says that
II the lines for the SUNDAY
shows grow any longer ne viii
have TO equip the ushers with
bicycles and wear roller skates
himself,
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PAI,ACE--Norma Shearer in "A
Tady of Chance. 2 At 11:09, 1888,
asa 5:2s. 1886 and 1858 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter, Edmund
Love and Dorothy Burgess in In
Old Arizona. At 11:4s a. M, 2:13,
4:S3. 7:2s and 9:4S p. m.
EARLE "A lice white In.
aNTanghty Baby. AT I1:45 q. M,
1:4o S45, $40. 7:45 and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA Paramount's sec.
ond epic Of the air, Wings. Az
10 1910, 2:20, 4:40, 7 and $40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
pose" with sound. At 11:05 a. M,
i NJ q. 5. 7:O5 and 9:1O p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
TIMELY TIPS. ]
oir and Il oo1is

Board sbktd Room
NORTH CAPITOL ST AT
tractiee fOpa fOF LADY very rea-
Beduty Afda
ALL kinds of beauty work ex.
pertly done.
Unfurnishsd Apartment
GIRARD ST. N. w CheerfnI
One.r0Ofn, kitchen and bath
apartment; heal, gas, electricity
included.
CteUrolet Coach for Sale
CFEEVROIET COACH, 1885
This carr Is Ii erfect condition,
$475; easx terms.
Eurnished Apartment
OWNERS home, Ogden ST., I'd
fl0Or. living room, bedroom,
kitchen. bath, garage.
M@M
Unfurnished House for Kent
b ST. N. W.-1O rooms and
bath, heat, etc, $40 month.
AMb
win Pay Eash for Car
CASH for late model s-pass,
closed car or coupe.
&4
Engine Heads
CHEVROLET Engine Heads
caYa Be exchanged for good ones
nt $3.50; FOrds at Sl.BO.
Ford Engine Supports welded
a car. $3.50. All metals welded.
The hboVs O0nts and offers
are only fsD Of many inter-
ssfinR propositicns you sgiU find
DApafssd IN fedays FINES
| classified adVeriSsing sections.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TEAMS IN SANDL0T
LEAGUES ARE BUSY

Weekday league base ball games
hereabout tomorrow are scheduled be-
tween Government Printing Office and
Navy Yard in the Government League,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
Treasury in the Departmental loop, and
Big Print Shop and Washington Gas
Light Co., in the Industrial circuit.
All the contests, as usual, will be staged
on Ellipse diamonds, starting at Sis
o'clock.
In games today Navy and Interstate
were to face In the Government League,
Naval Hospital and Government Print
ing Office in the Departmental loop,
Chestnut Farms and Thompson's Dairy
in the Industrial League and Pullman
and Post Office in the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. loop.
Yesterdays matches saw Navy Yard
down Union Printers, to 2, in the
Government League; Aggies triumph
over Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, 9 to 2, in the Departmental loop,
Big Print Shop overcome Western
Electric, 6 to S, in the Industrial
League, Express routed Southern, 8 to /,
in the Railroad Y. M. c. A. circuit
and Calvary Baptist trimmed St.
Adams Episcopal, to 2, in the George
town Church League.
Preliminary organization Of the Cap
ital City Insect section is to be offered
at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
room 2 of the District Building.
Managers and representatives of teams
interested are asked to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Harris Enjoys Support of Fans
AS Well as Players at Detroit

too I'm not claiming any pennant,
understand but these Tigers are going
to make trouble for the others in this
league. have good pitchers, the club
can go afield and know it has remark
able power extensively. Down the line
this club is a dangerous club at bat.
It'll make lots of pitchers run to cover
before the season ends"
Bucky a Wonder Worker.
And Harris apparently has worked
wonders with the Detroit club. Above
all, he has brought about harmony in
the ranks. AS recently as last season
battles that were more than verbal were
nothing uncommon in the Tiger club
house after defeats, and throughout the
league the club was known to be torn
asunder because of the existence OF sew
eral cliqueS in the membership. But,
according to unbiased authorities here,
there's but one clique now, and that m
cludes the entire club membership,
which is all for Harris.
Detroit fandon, too, is behind Harris.
Tt is now more so than at the outset OF
the season, for the Tigers have gotten
away to better start this year than
in many previous years and the base
ball bugs here attribute this successful
getaway solely to Harris leadership, 1t
certainly looks as though Bucky jumped
into a good spot when he landed In
Detroit after he was relieved of the
membership at Washington.
But Bucky has not forgotten the town
in which he became famous in base
ball way. He thinks there's no other
spot than washington for one to call
home. "Of course, Detroit will be my
headquarters during the playing sea-
son." he says, but I'll have my family
in Washington in the Winter. That's
the place to live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TILDEN AND HUNTER
WILL SAIL TONIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-William T.
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter begin the
first leg of their annual European ten
mis- invasion tonight, when they board
the Aquitania for France.
Arriving at Cherbourg, the Americans
will go directly to Auteuil for the French
hard-court championships, beginning
May 10. The French singles title never
has been won by an American, and
Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey
alone of invading United States players
have been able to win the doubles title
From Auteuil Tilden and Hunter viii
go to Amsterdam for the Dutch cham,
pionships, in which Hunter will be tbs
defending singles champion. The Dutca
tournament starts June A.
Then may follow a team matcA
against picked German squad, after
which the Americans are to travel to
Wimbledon for the British champion.
ships, starting June "a. Barring possible
participation in the Davis Cup inter,
zone and challenge round competition,
the first two ranking Amer lean players
will call 1t a campaign with the British
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HARMON Determined
TO PROMOTE HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Paddy Harmon,
president of the Chicago Stadium Cor
poration, has announced that Frank
Patrick, father of hockey in the United
States, will apply to the National Hockey
League for second franchise for Chi
cage, to be operated by the Stadium
Corporation.
Mai. Frederic Mclaughlin, owner OF
the Chicago Blackhawks, has opposed
the granting of another franchise for
Chicago.
Il have left it up to Patrick to bring
hockey to Chicago Stadium" Harmon
said, land I cannot imagine the Ma
tional Hockey League turning down
Patrick's request for a franchise.
Should the application be denied"
Harmon added, 1T don't know just what
steps will be taken. We are going to
have hockey, anyway, and will cross
that bridge when we come to it"
Patrick will arrive here Friday from
Vancouver, British Columbia, where he
has made his headquarters as head of
the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
THE LINE.
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune, Inc)

How to
GENTLEMAN FROM Pennsylvania system
" arriving where there knockout
do not know Judging from Of the verdic rendered
neither does the New York
Commission.
the gentleman from Pennsylvania
following puzzlng questions
all blows that Iandd
regardless of
faesd during round?
condition the fighters at the end Of the round determine
one hits very
~
Does aggressvenes count for or
prefer York
s rendered in this vicinity which would indicate that the judging
refng at times of the variety Maybe this
while vOciOu uawkn nothing much has been
The gentleman from Philadelphia
influences
the referee and the judges in making their decisions
decisions, recall should
that nobody not the judges and the referees who made them them
felt that they only boxing exhibitions Madison Square
Garden would be lonesome fight nights
fencing % h s s the ta as st s on
match ass ss are SS n 'San %
as so S S fs on the onn5 'n the effect Of lunches am lust how
h sS & . q. ss
Rs ' hat % S verdict a @
I III s III
X determine round?"
s 5 ns R s ssssa With
gs that ;as Should &c a s s @
SSat ssad Ts 5 ss
Il & e: ssT: s @
T6 are 9s1ae an G enough end y9 m ss of w the
the Blows exchanged
the winner the judged what he has done to his
condition
attempts
condition
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
CHARITY WILL SEE
MORE BAT SERVICE
,ecial nisnatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, May S.-Hereafter Ed
Charity is to join in the daily batting
practice. He Looked good at bat when
he took Browns place in the ninth,
but the veteran might have looked
better had he had any drilling with the
wand.
It was a regular Winter day the
Nationals ran into for the series opener
here. Everything but snow. AL hands
are hoping Spring will soon arrive.
This Dale Alexander, new Tiger first
sacker, is huge fellow who moves
about in clumbsy manner, but he Ger
tainly puts plenty Of power IN his
swing at the plate. His triple in the
second inning was remarkable drive.
Ad Liska may try to break into the
won column in tomorrow's game here.
The recruit surely has a victory coming
to him after the great game in which
he was defeated by the Indians last
Sunday.
Ossie Bluege batted for Marberry in
the eighth and walked. Stuffy Stewart,
sent in to run for Bluege, did not last
long on the paths. Beguiled by White
hills odd pitching motion, Stuffy was
trapped off first and easily put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
DEL RAY A. C. BOOKS
TAk0MA TIGER Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8.-Del Ray
A. C.. will play the Takoma, Md. Tigers
here Sunday at 3 o'clock on Edward
Duncan Field.
The Del Ray clubmen will meet to-
night at the home of their president,
P. P. Clark, 1015 Clyde avenue, at 1880.
Episcopal High School will strive for
its fifth consecutive triumph in the
quadrangular meet with woodbury.
Forest, Gilman County School and
Tome Institute when they meet here on
Hoxton Field Saturday.
Clover A. G. will open its season in
Washington Sunday, playing the North
Capitol Savings Bank.
st. Mary's CeItics have started nego-
tiations for series of Saturday games
at Baggett's Park with other aspirants
for the Virginia title. Tappahannock
A. G. will be played here June %. Con-
tests are pending with Culpeper, War
renton and Fredericksburg teams.
National Pee Wees trounced the
Yankee Pee Wees, 20 to z, yesterday.
Bow Five pinspilIers defeated the
Souls, 1895 to 1867, last night on the
Health Center alleys to win the Old
Dominion Boat Club Duckpin League
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ETRoIT, May ELBOWS Wal
That's the first thing Stanley
- Raymond Harris, who piloted
the Washington base ball club
to two American League remnants and
a world championship and now is man
ager of the Tigers here, asked when he
greeted his former teammates yester-
day in the clubhouse at Navin Field.
81 had looked forward to seeing
Walter here" Harris continued when in
formed that the i'll manager of the Ma
tionals had withstood the trip from
Cleveland to Washington fairly well,
and was very sorry to hear he had been
stricken in Cleveland The greatest
man I ever have known in base ball,
johnson is, and I hope for his speedy
recovery"
The Harris this year is vastly
changed Harris from last year. In
stead of being the moody man showing
age well beyond his years, as he was in
his last season as manager OF the Ma
tionals, the pilot of the Tigers is
peppery person that one, not knowing
him. never would believe to be past his
late twenties. More like the sparkling
and energetic Harris of "a and rs is
the present Harris.
Bucky as he is just as affectionately
called here as he was in Washington,
seems "tickled plum silly" with his new
job. How I like handling this Detroit
ball club" he declared while dressing
in his managers locker-yes, the man
ayers locker in the Detroit clubhouse
is as large as room of an average-slze
house-"and how they work for me.
I've never before been with a club that
worked more earnestly for its manager.
And I think I've a good ball club,