davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

FOR the first time in the history Of
the motion picture business, q chap
ter-play has been booked in q Broad
way first-run theater. For the first
time in the history of the business, the
Roxy Is to show a serial This Is q
Universal chapter-by-chapter story.
'HThe Indians Are Coming"
It was adapted from Buffalo Bills
own story, THE Great West That Was, !"
and features Tim Mccoy and Allene
Ray in a 12-epiSode picture, to be
shown week by week.
Although this is an innovation and
although the makers of chapter plays
have been trying for dozen years TO
have their product played on Broadway,
this booking is more sign Of the times
and an indication of the trend OF pro-
duction in big theaters than might be
supposed at first thought.
There isn't producer IN Hollywood
or theater manager in New York who
isn't thinking this year more and more
IN terms of youth.
Serials were among the first forms
of picture entertainment. They were
successful and provided for pictures the
same psychology as the serial story In
magazines.
Until the advent of talking, the Sc
rial was designed very palpably for
children. It was thoroughly unsophis-
ficated. thoroughly naive and thor
oughly adventurous. But with talking,
an entirely new element was introduced
and for the FIRST time, apparently, the
picture producers became aware Of the
fact that the gulf between the amuse-
ment form which entertained the child
and that which entertained his parents
had been almost bridged. There seemed
10 be no reason, therefore, why Sc
rial could not be made which would
interest both young and grown-up
people.
Carl Laemnle, jr., in planning 1.-THE
indians Are Coming" sought to do this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

HEREWITH follows paragraphs In
i which the mystery Of 1.-THE Three
Sailors" Of the Earl Carroll revue Is
solved
"The Three Sailors" really are Bert
Jason, Bob Robson and Harry Blue.
Bert and Bob are Brooklyn boys. Harry
is a product of the East Side. None Of
the three has ever been singing waiter,
but it is too much to ask Of fate that
they didn't get their first start at an
amateur night.
Bert. Bob and Harry met for the first
time on the stage of Loew's Delaney
street Theater, when all three were
deadlocked for the price on amateur
night. It was then and there that they
decided to join forces and show the
theater-going public real talent.
They obtained booking and started
their theatrical career as eccentric
dancers. They did not speak a word
during their routine and the act was
not known as 1.-THE Three Sailors" and
the act didn't create a sensation. In
fact, the boys barely managed to live
by eating frankfurters and peanuts and
doing their own washing.
Things kept going from bad to worse
and then back to bad again until Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
One of Those Catchy Titles.

s'THE vIRTUOUS SIN" is the title
4 chosen for the nav Paramount
talking picture now being produced at
Paramount,s Hollywood studios from
the continental play, THE General" by
Lajos Zilahy, Hungarian author. Wal
ter Huston plays the leading role, that
of a Muscovite commander considered
impervious to feminine charms, who
becomes entangled in q romance at the
front with war nurse, played by Kay
Francis. 1.-THE Virtuous Sin" Is being
directed by George zuker and Louis
Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

LIE is six feet one and q half inches
tall, extremely slender in build.
and has black hair and hazel eyes.
Who? Why Basil Rathbone, Of course.
His wife Is Ouida Bergere, scenarist
and playwright; and he has q black
shepherd dog named Moritz, who Is his
inseparable companion.
People who have seen Mr.. Rathbone
only in pictures, in THE Last OF FRS.
Cheyney," with Norma Shearer, or
Lady Of Scandal" with Ruth Chatter
ton. win be interested to know that he
has reverted to his first love, the stage,
and that he can be seen in person
remember, he positively appears at
every ELECTROMAGNETIC "A KISS of I'M
portance" at the National Theater
THANKSGIVING week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Chinese IN Revue.

"TN ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain the heather Chinee
is peculiar"
So wrote the poet, but the poet
didn't know all. The Chinese are said
to be without equal in the world in the
art Of imitation. This gift has mani
tested itself In almost every field Of
human endeavor They have initiated
every patented article that has gone
into their midst from the world Of
Christian civilization, from the carpet
sweeper to the railroad engine.
In nothing better than in dramatic
expression has the willy Oriental given
proof of his ability to furnish not what
you expect, but something just as
good"
If you desire an illustration Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Who Is Basil?

This is by no means Mr.. Rathbone's
first stage appearance, however. The
second cousin Of Frank Benson, the
famous British actor manager, Mr.
Rathbone started playing Shakespearean
roles in 1912. In London, he also
created the part Of Peter Ibbetson in
Peter Ibbetson" with Constance Col
lier, took the part of de Musset in
Philip Moeller's play George Sand"
with Mrs. Patrick Campbell; was Iago
in "Othello," and was In Andrieff's He
Who Gets Slapped"
In America his outstanding stage
successes have been in 1.-THE Czarina,"
THE Swan" 1.-THE Captive" and 1.-THE
Command to Love-" His current pic
ture is with Constance Bennett, Sin
Takes a HOLIDAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
"The Three Sailor"

z. Howard signed them to appear in his
vaudeville act Mr.. Howard, for those
who fail to remember, Is the gentleman
who wrote among many songs the pop
ular II Wonder Who's Kissing Her
Now" Everybody in the Howard act
wore sailor costumes and so Bert, Bob
and Harry were given their new cos
tunes which they have yet to discard.
While doing their act the boys worked
out a new routine with a couple of
mites ESQ they claimedD inserted for
sure-flre dialogue. This was the begin
ming Of the style Of work they do today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

It was known as
Monsieur de st.
Obin. 1t W as
written by Andre
p ard, Tristan
Bernard and H. M.
HARDWOOD.
Coming &C X,
however. to It's title,
Lionel Atwill, who
directed 1t. has in
terpreted the plot
as follows: THE
husband should APP
pear not older than
Ca rather pep
perry, but lovable
old gentleman. !
believe we should
take 1t for granted
that tha WOYnan,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

from q years run
IN New York.
The stars are
W i'll Mahoney,
William Demarest
and the Three
Sailors. Mahoney
has evolved q new
dance, W hich is
described as 1.-The
most novel effect
ever achieved by
any dancer" Using
3 musical inStru-
ment, the xylo-
PHI e, Mahoney
dances upon the
keys and plays
jingling melodies
with his feet while
executing the dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

cleverness, drop in at the Earle during
the current week and wonder at his
notion of the modern girl revue. Long
Tack Sam and his two daughters, with
eight just as comely, may surprise you.
Long Tack Sam is known as 1.-THE globe
circling Oriental" He's all that and
more, very, very much more, as you
will discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

The company of 100 people includes
Oracle Worth, Dorothy Carroll, Coly
Worth, Media Lovely, Grace Du Faye,
Violet Lovely, Omar, Don Howard, Bob
Geraghty, Don Kennedy and Irene
Ahlberg ('Niss America''), with a group
Of "56 Of the most beautiful girls in the
world"
The revue runs to SO scenes, that in
clude comedy sketches, dance ensembles,
speciality dances and gorgeous spec
tacles, with lavish costuming, scenic and
Light effects. The dialogue was staged
by Edgar MacGregor and the dance
ensembles by lie Roy Prinz. The lyrics
and music are by E. Y. Harburg and
Jay Gorney and the orchestral score by
Domenico SAVING.
Observation-Disclosures Cornell in
''DishOnOred Lady,"
0DISHONORED LADY" comes to the
Shubert- Belasco Theater Monday
evening, with the noted actress, Katha-
rtne Cornell, in what is described as the
most colorfully moving role of her
career since her immensely successful
Iris March In 1.-THE Green Hat"
Miss Cornell has played many darkly
glamorous lady roles, chief among them
1rif and the unfaithful wife in Somer-
set Maugham's 1.-THE Letter." but her
Madeleine Cary Of the present play is
said to allow her to plumb even further
than before into the passion-torn, fran
ttcally struggling soul of a modern
woman. Madeleine bravely faces the
world with a secret faint, against which
she fights with all the vehemence of
her consciousness. Like the wife Of
"The Letter. her emotions, rising
through the barrier of none too stead
fast viii, drive her to acts of madness.
Yet the role furnishes Miss Cornell with
o part that permits her to display facets
81 an unbelievably many-sided talent.
"Dishonored Lady" Is the work Of
Margaret Aver Barnes, who was respon-
eible for THE Age of Innocence" and
&he dramatist Edward Sheldon 1t Is
presented by Gilbert Miller in associa-
lion with Guthrie McC1intic, the latter
being responsible for the staging of
the play. McClintic IN private life Is the
husband of Miss Cornell He has won
O high place In the American theater
through his directorial work.
GAYETY-"Speed ana Sparkle"
THE current attraction at the Gayety
- Theater Is titled Speed and
Sparkle" II is described as new enter
tainment on the Mutual circuit, exceed
ingly swift in action and sparkling with
the wit Of its comedians and the youth
Of its feminine principals and chorus.
The cast is headed by the droll and
popular funster, Sam Raynor. back
after a tour on the R-K-O and other
high-Rrade vaudeville circuits. He ID
aided by the Dutch character delinea-
tor, Billy Tanner. Nora Ford is fea-
tzlred among the women, with Ann
Meyers, versatile ''blues" singer; Ethel
DeVeaiix, ingenue, and Florence Neild,
Gcrobatic and singing s0ubrette. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Serial for Broadway.

very thing. In the chapters Of Buffalo
Bilis story depicting the West that the
pioneers knew, and which Is an ever
fresh subject for high adventure in
literature, has been compressed q thor
oughly interesting and logical story,
embellished with all of the atmosphere
and excitement which the title implies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

NATTONAL--Earl Carroll Sketch Book.
T%HE first edition of earl Carroll
Sketch Book" which Mr.. Car
roll purposes to establish as an
i annual revue, opens weeks
engagement at the National
Theater tonight. Eddie Cantor is
credited as the author of the material
and Mr.. Carroll is bringing the original
New York cast and production direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Chevalier's Souvenir.

MAuRIcE cHEVAL1ERs Souvenir
of Death" must remain with him
for the rest Of his life.
Doctors have decided against the re-
moval from the Aim stars left lung Of
q Jagged piece of shrapnel he has car
ried since the first days Of the World
War, it has just become known. To re-
move the fragment might prove fatal
and so the doctors decided 1t best TO
leave the steel where 1t is, as 1t will
cause him nothing more than an occa-
sional discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Carlo and Inspiration"

OoADU aAAA 4AA5 PA1 q IAOAAs
CLARENCE BROWN, who has directed
Greta Carlo in "a Woman Of
Affairs" ANNA Christie" and "Ro-
nance" will again pilot this lady In q
new story titled Inspiration"
Previous arrangements had called for
Brown to direct Lawrence Tibbett in
'The Southerner," but Encouragement
of the Shooting" schedule to advance
the starting date Of Inspiration" is ac-
companied by an announcement that
King Vidor will direct Tibbett in the
latter's new starring film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Coming Attractions

ter and his wife. Beulah Adams. Whose
actual love affair supplied the basis for
the love theme In the book and for the
Ziegfeld production.
GRACE GEORGE, December I.
GRACE GEORGE. the distinguished
Coincidence, win come In 90. John
Twins comedy. 1.-THE First Mrs. Fraser"
to the Shubert Belasco Theater. the
week commencing Monday night ps.
cember I. Miss George. incidentally,
translated and adapted for the Amer.
lean stage three Of Paul GerAldy's
plays. "She Had to Know" TO LCwe3
and THE Nest" Translating French
plays Is special hobby Of this famous
actress.
A. Z. Matthews, the noted Eueiisl,
actor. is featured member Of her
company In The First MRS. Fraser"
He was born In Bridlington. Works.
England. and the initials Of his name
stand for Alfred Edward. 4, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NEW PLAY BY SHAW.

GEORGE BERNARD SkaAW6 l9t@4t
play. The Apple Cart" which The.
Theater Guild is bringing 70 the Ma
tional Theater Monday. December I.
viii have sets and costumes designed
according to the mode that Is ex-
pected to prevail 80 years from now.
The scene of the play is laid IN 1850.
Lee Simonson Of the Guilds Board Of
Managers designed the production.
using a formalized extension Of the
modern trend.
1.-THE Apple Cart Is the first play
by George Bernard Shaw TO appear h
six years. Eight years ago, shaw pfac-
tically announced his retirement from
active playwriting. Since then he has
broken his silence only with the poetic
and beautiful Saint Joan" and the
present drama. He has now changed
his mind about retiring, however. ane
Is busily at work upon sttll another
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Fifty members Of the Texas Stat
highway patrol travelled e30,5O7 miles
more than % times around the world
during the last six months -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

marriage was one practically OF con-
venience, that her turning to the poll
tician was the beginning of her in
clination toward a somewhat younger
and more vigorous man, as she thinks.
St. Obin should cheat the politician
rather than the husband, and then we
do not get the feeling that he Is Just
an INSCRIPTIONS young adventurer
stealing the affection of the wife OF
q dear OLD man. The humor in the
play lies in cheating the cheater, and
/ think that the husband at the end
of the play should imply that he would
rather a liaison existed between his
wife and st. Obin than between his
wife and the politician. OF course. he
never says this. but the subtle inference
should be there. This maintains the
true Gallo spirit of the play"
Ann Andrews has the important wonl-
ans role. Other principals are Montagu
Love, Frederick Kerr, Ivan Simpson,
Johnnie Brewer, Frank Henderson,
George Wright, ST.; Marjorie Hollis and
Alice Burrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
HELEN HAYES COMING, MAYBE.

MANAGER L. STODDARD TAYLOR
AVA forwards the announcement that
Helen Hayes, Washington's own charm
ing little Coincidence, Is honneward
bound In q play Of British origin, Petite
coat Influence" which Is described as
q witty comedy Of high political in
trigue and which London critics are said
to have proclaimed "the most consist
emily excellent light dramatic fare Ia
town." He adds that Miss Hayes wiz
appear in "Petticoat Influence" at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater in Washington
December 8. II may be recalled that
Helen Hayes was announced earlier IN
the season In her first play, mr.. Gil
hooley," but failed to arrive, due to one
of those inexplicable cancellations not
infrequent In the Shubert booking an.
nouncements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
"a KISS OF IMPORTANCE"

<< KISS OF IMPORTANCE"
- " with Basil Rathbone and q
IA notable cast, will be presented
u at the National Theater
THANKSGIVING week. Produced
by Arch Selwyn, in association with Ell
LANCER Productions. Inc, 1t is an Ameri-
can adaptation by Arthur Hornblow,
IT., of q Partisan comedy, which had
years successful run in Paris. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CAS- YOU DESIRE Me-

Under the banner of the Profess
~ sional Players, the Messrs Shubert
announce las You Desire Me-" written
by Luigi Pirandello, famous Italian DRAM
atist, will be presented at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater the week beginning
November "a, with Judith Anderson,
distinguished emotional actress, in the
stellar role. This play. which won praise
both of the public and the press In
Pirandello's native city of Milan, has
been adapted for the English-speaking
stage by Dnitri Ostrov, who Is now
In New York directing rehearSals. Sig
to this country to supervise the produc-
ton of his play before 1t makes its
American premiere.
This latest dramatic study from Pr
andello's pen Italian critics have pro-
claimed to be his greatest play. His
characters are drawn from the great
middle class, from whose vicissitudes
he draws conclusions of vast human
significance. Elna, his heroine Of "As
You Desire Me-" dancer of the cheap
Berlin cabarets, he portrays as a vivid
character study around whom he has
built a play of gripping intensity.
Through mistaken identity, Elma finds
herself in an environment quite unlike
any she has hitherto known, and be-
cause the moral looking glass has sud-
denly revealed to her the image Of her
self as she really Is she emerges the
woman she longs to be. It is the story
Of a woman's spiritual struggle against
the bonds of materialism, written with
the true, sure touch Of master crafts
man.
"HI HO EVERYBODY"
HITTING on all IL cylinders Of fun,
! ! variety and girls, Eli Ho Every
bodyi" a new mutual burleSQue and
vaudeville entertainment, Is announced
for the Gayety next week with q back
ground of expert players.
The cast comprises Joe Freed, e. =
tured comedian; Johnnie Gilmore, &C.
centric comic, and Connie st. Clair.
who sings the prima donna role, with
Joe Hill, eccentric comic; Pat Kearney,
character and straight man, and Flor
ence Naomi and Chickie Wells, SOU
brettes. One of the highlights Is :. ver-
satile mixed duo, Stewart and Gardner,
in diversified melange Of smart pat
ter and snappy dancing.
"THE SHOW BOAT"
"THE SHOW BOAT Of the printed,
the stage, the radio and the
screen, upon which Edna Ferber based
her striking novel Of two years back,
Is really coming to Washington from
the back waters OF the countryside for
an engagement, beginning November %.
The boat-for it's a real boat--christ-
ened originally and still designated as
the James r. Adams Floating Theater,"
viii be moored to the Seventh Street
Wharf during the engagement.
Kallipolis Grotto OF Masons Is spon-
soring the Washington engagement, the
first ever played here by this unique
enterprise. It was on this boat that
Miss Ferber lived for a time and coll
lected the data which she was to weave
so Interestingly into her book, that be-
came best seller.
The same repertory the floating
theater has been offering for II years
in the tidewaters Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia viii be presented here, including
"Mr. Jim Bailey" THE Girl Who Was
Lost" Gossip" "Smanthy'' and others.
Leading the troupe are Charles Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Saturday
Marian Nixon In
college Lovers"
Comedy.
Vitaphone variety.
Marian Nixon In
college Lovers"
Comedy.
Vitaphone variety.
Paul PAGE and
Lola Lane in
THE Girl From
Havana"
Africa Speaks"
Comedy.
Dorothy Mackaill
in
Man Trouble. "
Vitaphone variety.
Edmund Lowe and
Joan Bennett in
Scotland Yard"
Comedy. News.
Gilbert Roland and
Barbara Leonard In
Men Of the
North"
Helen Twelvetrees in
Her Man."
Comedy.
Vttaphone variety.
Gilbert Poland and
Barbara Leonard
Men Of the North"
George O'Brien in
THE Last of the
Duanes."
Variety. Com. Serial.
= Buck Jones in
Shadow and Ranch. Z"
Ramon Novarro
in
Call Of the Flesh. 4"
Comedy.
George Q'Brien and
Myrne 10y in
Last of the Duanes.
Comedy. Serial.
Milton 5ills and
Dorothy Mackaill in
Man Trouble"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Africa SUeaks. !"
Comedy.
THE Indians Are
Coming No. (.
Charles Delaney and
Virginia Brown Fare
in Lonesome Trail. Z"
Comedy. Act.
Richard Arlen
in
santa Fe Trail"
Serial.
Gary Cooper and
Betty Compson in
THE Spoilers"
Comedy. News.
william Haines and
Leila Hyans in
Way Out West"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Gary Cooper in
The Spoilers"
Serial.
Aesops Fable.
Richard Arlen and
Fay Wray in
"Horder Legion"
Comedy. Act.
Bob Steele
in
Near the Rainbow's
End F"
Gary Cooper and
Betty Compson in
THE Spoilers"
Comedy. Act.
Rex Lease in
wings of Adventure. ("
Cartoon.
} Xitaphone variety.
Mary Philbin
in
AFTER the Fog"
Caught Short"
Song Of the Flame. T"
Ricbsrd Dix
in
"Loyin' the Ladies. +"
Ken Maynard
in
"Son of the Saddle. Z"
Comedy.
William Powell
In
FOR the Defense"
silent Enemy"
Jack Holt
In
''The Squealer."
Comedy.
Africa Speaks"
Comedy.
THE Lone De-
fender" No. 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

The GateWays advocacy of the last three years to remove regulations from Kodiak Island on brown bear permitting residents to kill them wherever they were found to be moesg stock bore fruit as most Aaskans now know and the ranchers that Island may now pro- tect their holdings in that manner.
 The Gateways battle, in which other Alaska papers joined, apparently reached the four corners of the United States judging from comments in national pub icatons. Among these the Saturday evening Post twice in Time, Outdoor Life, the New York Times and scores of others
 With few exceptions comment has been directed to- ward sympathy for the poor brown bear and caustc remarks about the human beings in Alaska-the set tiers and pioneers Two three Alaska papers have made the suggestion if the sportsmen in the states de- sire to perpetuae this animal and safeguard them til they ready to kill them the bear to those Eastern states where 1t most of the big "shots' dwell.
 In the first place with restrictions removed the island we dare say not six more bear annually will be sent to the happy hunting ground Few Alaskan resi- dents hunt brown bear Kodiak They haven't got the time, inclination money. So the sportsmen in the states have nothing to fear far extinction is cered It is of feature writers and authors mak ing mountain out of nothing.
 Open season on bear in Norway and Sweden has been in effect for centuries and there just many today The would hold true in Alaska pro- viding restrictions were lifted in every region.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
TOM KINNEY LOST
 FOR TEN DAYS IN
 KANT|sHNA DISTRICT

MO KINLEY PARK, Aug, 2, Special to The Gateway Tom Kinney, an oldtimer and pros pector along the railroad belt, was reported missing in the Kan tishna for the past 10 days. Two of his mining partners reached here late last night and seeking aid to help hunt for him. Chief Ranger Fritz Neyberg started inn mediately to look for him MT Kinney came here and started for the Kantishna at the time the Geological Survey party left some weeks ago.
 The Kantishina camp has over 50 miners but no quick communi- cation to the outside and in case of accident it is necessary for a messenger to travel day and nite { for three days to reach telegraph wires at this point to summon medical aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Iris Fribrock, small daughter of the we'll known canneryman, and who has been under treatment at the Seward General Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Fribrock is with her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Wm. sheman, ranger in charge of this area of the Chugach Ma tional Forest, was brief visitor in the city from the Lawing head quarters
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

The SS Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived in port this morning at p. m. from the Westward and will depart for the south at 8 p. m. to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

The Cosat Geodetic Survey yes sel Discoverer, left port today to continue it's work in this areea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.