davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Outdoor Amusements

fine picnic grounds. For the children
Fairgrounds are provided with swings,
see-saWs, slides and other diversions.
Every evening the City of washington
goes on her moonlight voyage, with
dancing and concerts among the special
attractions Comfortable chairs are sup
piled in abundance, with comfortable
rest rooms.
SEASIDE PARK.
CEASIDE PARK, at Chesapeake
- Beach, offers probably the nearest
saltwater bathing to Washington, and
has a fine new swimming pool, one Of
the largest In the East, with continu-
ously flowing salt water, filtered, and q
fine opportunity to cool of during the
down till evening may enjoy night bath
ing under floodlights and to music.
In the bali room Bill Strickland and
his band furnish poppy music for dane
ing every evening. The dance special
over the Chesapeake Beach Railway
leaves the District Line station at pm.
There is free parking at District Line
station for those who 60 by train, and
the new road, via Southern Maryland
Boulevard, is proving attractive to those
who wish to motor all the way.
Every Wednesday at the beach there
is bathing beauty contest and water
carnival featuring swimming, diving and
comedy events. Fridays are bargain
days for the whole family, and children
ride for half price on all the park rides
up to 6 pm.
ADJUSTMENTS at the park include
coaster dip, carrousel, airplane swings,
whip, shooter, miniature railway, custer
and host of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
kCTNALD
COLMAN ~ RAFFLEs-- Columbia
Call of Art and Vacation.

long days and weary nights, picture
comb nations to make the vulgar public
forget their cares and tribulations?
When the thermometer has beaten its
bloody line as high as science will let
it go in registering marks to talk about
and make men miserable, as rule, the
screen star reaches the vacation period.
Not all of them, only some, for Jack
Oakie and Ruth Chatterton and Give
Brook and even Gary Cooper and yet
more of the artists are not going to
have Vacations-at least, not yet.
So says the art bulletin from Para
mount, which at this period OF the year
has to find something else than art to
fill up with.
There are some who have had their
vacations, and in the face of the on
rolling waves OF heat, untempered by
refreshing rains and thundershoWerS,
which clear the atmosphere. are as
badly off as those who are to have no
vacation at all.
But turn a thought for a moment to
those who see vacation right at hand
and to how they propose to enjoy it.
The now no longer Buddy" but
Charles Rogers, is planning to visit
friends and relatives in Olathe, Kans.
Think of it! Have you ever CHANGED to
breeze through wheat-laden Kansas in
July or August? Well, what's the use?
Chevalier, the irrepressible Maurice, is
going back to Paris. Well, Paris is his
home and-after all, he will have the
sea voyage. Mary Brian is going to
visit Corsicana, Tex, her birthplace, and
Dallas, where she attended high school
| One would hardly think that Mary
would do this for a vacation. Coarse
and untempered men have been known
| to couple Texas with hell-and hell, II
we may believe the theologians, is the
hottest what comes. Richard Arlen is
going to vacate by cruising the waters
of Lower California, which is one indi-
cation that Richard has a level head.
Nancy Carroll Is going to wait until
| the snow f1ies-will the snow ever fly
again? Then she is going to the San
Bernardino Mountains in California, but
whether on a new location or simply q
refreeze, the report is not Informative.
| George Bancroft has had his vaca-
ton. He first went to Palm Springs
and then to New York. That ought tc
prove that George did not deserve a va
cation. Kay Francis is going to New
Orleans for two weeks. Ughl Stuart
Erwin, after week or two at Santa
Barbara--and it is hot there, make nc
mistake-is going to scramble up tC
Lake Tahoe and the high Sierras, which
shows Stuart is not altogether like Ham
let when 1t comes to madness. And
Jeanette Macdonald is going to Palm
Springs. where George Bancroft went
only to shift to New York
After all this, what good are yaca.
tons, anyway?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

his heart, he commits one last robbery
and swears to lead an honest life.
Grave complications follow when his
best friend becomes involved in a bad
check charge, and one more robbery is
the only solution available to enable
RaffleS help his friend SO, at the
home of Lady Melrose, under the very
eyes of Scotland Yard men, Raffies
manages to secure her famous jewels.
Inspector Mckenzie suspects him, how
ever, and has him followed to his
apartment. There, too, Lady Gwen, ms
betrothed, hurries to warn him and
pledge her love in spite of what sne
suspects. The inspector arrives upon
the scene, and Raffles claims FL 900
reward for his friend to meet the
check, and then produces the jewels.
AS the police go to arrest him, he DIS
appears from the room with the un-
Outstanding that he will meet Lazy
Gwen in Paris to start life anew.
| Kyrle Bellew a. famous actor OF q
generation ago. was the original stage
| Raffles.
Laurel and Hardy in an M-G-M
| comedy, Bacon Snatchers";: an M
GIN colortone revue, Manhattan Ser.
enade," the Hearst Metrotone News ano
| the Columbia Orchestra, under Claude
Burrows. complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Ginger in a Perfect 10s. I"

A HURRY call for white iodine was
sent out at Paramount's New York
studio after Ginger Rogers had per-
formed what used to be known on the
Mack Sennett lot as "a perfect 108."
During the sequence for THE Sap
From Syracuse, ," Ginger was called upon
to bump into Jack Oakie while both
were chasing a windblown letter along
the deck of an ocean liner. The action
was filmed once with fair results. both
actors tumbling to the deck as a result
of the collision.
Director Edward Sutherland was not
satisfied and re-take was ordered.
At the shout of camera" both dashed
from their staterooms in pursuit of the
paper. Oakie was bending over to pick
1t up when Ginger, running slightly
behind him, caught her high heel on
the deck planking and turned a COM
plete and unrehearsed somersault over
his back. Ginger lit on her hands and
shoulders, slightly spraining a thrr.Eb
and bruising her ankle on deck chair.
She protected vigorously against the an
plication Il ordinary iodine to the
bruises. but cob Nlnueu w.. though
nothing had hap5ened after the coicr-
less antiseptic hs 1 been applied
"Whewl That was worse than the
fight scene in TIL Social Lion" grim
ned Oakie. nursing skinned nose after
TIE encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

HOLLYWOOD, which has handful
of sentimental traditions - 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation" Rudolph Valen-
tino, Wallace Reid. the early Griffith
players-will be the scene of quiet
reunion next week of couple of crafts
men who abhor sentimentality: Ches-
ter Morris and Roland West who
turned out "Alibi" and are now to
tackle "The Bat whispers" for United
Artists.
Young Mr.. Morris has come along
since he bumped off several Hollywood
neighbors in "Alibi." He has come in
fact. to the point of stardon, and his
return to the United Artists Studio,
after a years travel to Metro Goldwyn-
MAYER. Warmers, First National, R-K-
O and Paramount, follows recent and
competent performances in 1.-THE Big
House" and 1.-The Divorce"
For the information of the ladies,
Mr.. Morris Is married to the former
size Kilborn, who used to work for
Paramount and who was in Adolph
Meniou's THE Social Celebrity They
have son, Brooks, who is pa years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

THAT gentleman who is to preside
= over the destinies of the weekly
troupes of thespians that besport them
selves at the Fox Theater, starting Au-
gust /, Mr.. Frankie jerks by name. is
known as the wallace Berry of mas
ter Of ceremonies" or at least so it is
said.
originate in ''the big house." where Mr..
Beery--if memory serves aright-was
last seen, but out on frigid-aired PAM
pas of California, where the two were
noted for the dynamics of their per-
sonalities. Mr.. jerks, incidentally, will
take over the M. G. reins relinquished
by Maestro Sam Jack Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

. OARS of laughter are guaranteed as
~ the constant accompaniment OF
TOP Speed" the Warner Bros Vita
phone comedy, starring Joe E. Brown
at Warner Bros Earle Theater this
week. The inimitable Brown is sur
rounded by large and capable cast
in this clever adaptation OF Broadways
musical comedy hit of the past season,
and the picture is said to retain all the
best features of the stage production,
with many added. laughs and thrills.
TOP Speed" reproduces in detail the
adventures and misadventures OF two
bank clerks on their vacation in FASH
| ionable Summer resort, where they pre-
tend to be millionaireS. They cop the
affections of two wealthy girls on the
eve of the big speedboat races, the
climax OF the social season at the re-
sort. The father of one OF the girls
discharges his speedboat pilot Tor sus.
pected crookedness, and recruits one OF
| the clerks The substitute pilot Is APP
preached by a villainous competitor
with<a proposition to throw the race
but nix.
The speedboat races are thrillingly
4 filmed and the issue is constantly left
in doubt until the surprise climax.
In the cast are Berpace Claire, Jack
Whiting, Frank McHugh, Laura Lee
Rita Flynn, Wade Boteler and Edmund
BreeSe.
i Additional film attractions include
new Vitaphone Varieties and the Patht
and Paramount, Ilewsreels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

have been unable
TO find any flaw in
cast, story or direc-
ton.
The principals,
headed by Ann
Harding, include
Mary Aston, Robert
Ames, Edward Ev-
erett Horton, He'd
da Hopper, Creigh-
ton Hale, Hallanl
Cooley and William
Holden.
Holiday is an
adaptation of Phil
ip Barry's stage
play, which con-
Germs two girls of
considerable wealth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
LAURA LEE and JOE E. BROWN.
IN TOP SPEED Earle.
PhotoplaY Attractions

with Lloyd and Brice, the Romero fam
lily, Stella Royal, Samuel PedraZa and
another bevy of Sunkist Beauties. Sam
Jack Kaufman will appear for his last
week as master of ceremonies, with the
promise of returning later on.
Ron and Don were imported from the
West to introduce something new in
organ music and will present novelty,
the Fox Orchestra playing the overture,
while, as an added feature, the Fox
Movietone News will offer an exclusive
showing of the three famous service
bands. Army, Navy and Marine, spe-
ciA subject taken on the steps OF the
lincoln Memorial.
R~K-O KEITH'S-"Once Gentleman"
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in
~ "Once a Gentleman" a James
Cruze production Of a comedy drama
blended with hilarious predicaments, is
current at R-K-O Keith'S. Lois Will
son, Francis x. Bushman and King
Baggot are among its screen personali-
ties.
The story concerns a valet whose
faithful service to his employer, a Mr.
Van Warner, is rewarded by his being
given a months vacation, $1,000 IN
cash, a complete wardrobe and an ad-
monition to enjoy himself as a gentle
man. He is taken to the station with
great style, and as he is about to board
the train Mr.. Van Warner tells him to
look up an old friend, Col. Breen, al
the Gotham Club in New York. At the
club he finds that Col Breen is in Ber-
muda. Other members of the club
however, mistake him for personal
friend of Col Breen, but he is almost
recognized by a former guest of his
employer, and this causes him great
uneasiness. The former guest, however
is unable to place him. He is invited
to the home of a Mr.. Bannister, q
member of the exclusive club, and here
he tails in love with the pretty house
keeper. Things begin to happen then
all leading to a surprising and happy
climax.
An interesting travel talk, curren
newsreel and Fred Clark and his R-k'
Olians round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
STEAMER WASHINGTON.

THE good ship City of Washington
noses her way down the river to
Chapel Point or glides on an outing
every evening "in the moonlight" with
to be ideal at Chapel Point, resort
noted for it's swimming facilities. A day
at Chapel Point may be well spent in
bathing, boating, dancing or just lolling
under the trees on the many acres of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TALKING picture to satisfy the
~ most exacting critics OF the
IN screen is announced in "Hoh-
"A day" a smart and sumptuous
comedy drama now an unquali-
fed hit at Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater. Holiday comes to Washing
ton with the highest critical praise.
The most discerning students, 1t Is said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
CoLUMBIA-aRahles."

D oNALD CoLNAN is the current pic
n ture star at Loew's Columbia, in
that famous character of mystery ne
ton, "Raffies," a United Artists pro-
duction, Kay Francis. David Torrance
and Frederic Kerr appear in the cast.
The story, briefly. Is that OF gem
tleman born and bred, but society
burglar, who robs for adventure, not
FIR profit Having fop~a ths girl OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Screen Attractions for the Week

METROPOLITAN" Holiday" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-'The Sap From Syracuse" This afternoon ana
evening.
Fox-"wld Company" This afternoon and evening
R-K-o KEITH'S-"Once Gentleman" This afternoon and
evening
EARLE-"Top Speed" This afternoon and evening
COLUNfBIA-"Raf1es" This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
GLEN ECHO PARK.


a n ORE than so amusement devices
Nh are in full blast at Glen Echo
N Park to draw tired city dwell
i ers these warm days via the
cars of the Washington Rail-
way 81 Electric Co. and the BUSES
newly installed, which leave Dupont
Circle on schedule time daily for the
special benefit of amusement seekers.
In the evening more than 5000 cleo
trio bulbs throughout the park make it
"ths fairyland of Maryland" There is
also fountain, with lights of many
colors, shooting sparkling streams 25
feet into the air. From $50 until
1870. except Sunday, there is dancing
in the open. ball room to the music of
McWilliams' star band of IL.
Day and night thrillers thrill The
air-minded can take to the ferris
wheel or the airplane swings and the
derby and coaster dips. A festival Of
fun may be found in the midway, the
penny arcade. the old mill or on the
carrousel. New tables, chairs and other
conveniences add to the comfort Of
picnic parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
F0x-.Nild Company. !,

A PROUD and indulgent father, q
"A pold-dipping lass and a swift-step-
ming lad and the overwhelming tide of
the law all enter into the story and
Are lesson. If any, of wild Company.
lfiA current attraction at the Fox.
Sos Fog Moyietone story OF jazz and
.:,e sd younger generation, says the
announcements, with Frank Albertson
II 81 Warner, Sharon Lynn and Joyce
Compton featured. Leo McCarey d.
rected the picture.
on the stage Fancllon ana marco !
s.AFanila Bound. a Hollywood stage
creation. will feature George Givot, lats
OF EarI CAROLS sketch Book alcns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

prestige who fall in love with a young
man. an idealist, who has little regard
for money, but is determined to enjoy
life while young.
Unfortunately-or fortunately, as the
story NAV disclose-the girl who en-
cages the mans affections does not
share his attitude toward money. The
sister who apparently drew no response
from the idealist then steps into promi-
hence for an unexpected and unique
denouement.
The picture is directed by Edward H.
Griffith and supervised by E. B. Derr.
and is said to leave nothing to be de-
sired in action, dialogue, settings and
photography.
The Metropolitan also offers new Vita
phone Varieties and The Evening Star
Universal newsreel, with Graham Nc
Nance cheerily broadcasting the news
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
PALACE-@The Sap from Syracuse"

PALACE-"The Sap from Syracuse"
TACK OAKIE, "the big chin and grin
y man." now is the star at Loew's
Palace in his latest Paramount picture,
"The Sap from Syracuse" Ginger Rog-
eTs plays opposite.
Oakie has the part Of Littleton
Looney, very dumb youth with Ma
poleonic complex He inherits $4,000
and leaves his job as a steam shovel
driven on the Erie Canal to travel in
Europe. His fellow workers inform the
ship authorities that Looney Is great
engineer travelling incognito, and he is
showered with attentions and finally
asked by a beautiful girl to save her
mines. He proves eventually that every
thing is not in a name, solves the engt-
neering problem and wins wife.
on the stage. Ted Claire and Evelyn
Wilson, from George Whites Scan
dals," and Miss Personality" In per-
son, appear in the Capitol Theater re.
yue, "Cheer Up" Paul SydeH and
Spotty, George Dormonde. the -Four
Flash Devils and Emily Adreon COM
plete the cast. :,
Dick Leibert is making his farewell
at the organ this week with an origina.
console creation Dads Day." M
GIN comedy, the Hearst Metrotone
News and the Palace Orchestra, under
Harry Borjes. complete the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
SENATE COMMITTEE
READY TO REPORT
ON NAVAL TREATY
Immediate Action Not Expected.
as Matter Will Wait for
Special Session
FRIENDS OF PACT Confident
Reed Decides Not to Call Naval
Witnesses; Remarks We
Have the Votes
FRIENDS OF PACT Confident

Washington, May 29.-(P)-1ts ex-
tended hearings on the London naval
treaty at an end. the senate foreign
relations committee was ready today
to report the pact to the senate.
No hasty action vas expected, how
ever. as the necessity for hurry had
been removed by the adoption of a
program under which the treaty will
be taken up by the senate at a spe-
cial session.
Proponents of the pact were anx-
ious, nevertheless, to bring the arms
limitation agreement to a committee
vote and counted upon a large ma
jority in favor of ratification.
Examination of a long succession
of high ranking naval officers ended
late yesterday. Most of these had
been called by Senator johnson. Re-
publican, California. who is opposed
to ratification. Senator Reed. Re-
publican. Pennsylvania, a member of
the delegation which drafted the
treaty, had intended calling officers
favorable to the pact to offset the tes-
timony Of Johnson's witnesses. but
abandoned this project with the re-
mark: I'VE have the votes"
The senate naval committee ex-
poets to continue it's hearings on the
compact for some time. These seS-
sions, however, are independent of the
inquiry of the foreign relations group
and their continuance will not delay
action by the latter.
The hearings have developed a con-
flict of opinion among the naval Off
GERS ON the advisability of ratifying
the treaty. Contrasting views were ex-
pressed OH the comparative merits Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

ty; fourth. to encourage crop rotation
as a definite farm practice; and fifth,
to study grain diseases and methods
Of control" Discussion on each of
these subjects will be lead by men OF
state and national prominence.
While the program has been ar
ranged primarily as a training school
for elevator managers. those in
charge wish to invite anyone who is
interested in any part or all of the
program, to attend.
Agencies taking an active part in
arranging for the school are: the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
the Federal Bureau of Grain Grading
and Investigations. the railroad COM
panies, the Northwest Crop Improve
ment association, the Greater North
Dakota association, the Jamestown
Chamber Of Commerce, and the
Stutsman County Crop Improvement
and Elevator Managers committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

visited his family ana arranged the
pleasant surprise Of q baby son to
greet him on his return Wednesday.
The boy was born at the st. AIexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
PROHIBITION VOTE
NOT EXPECTED soon
Prospect Of Wet-Dry Battle in
Senate Vanishes; Blaine
= Wants Hearings

Washington, May %. - (R Al
though prohibition discussions con-
tinued undated in congressional cir
cles there is now but little prospect
for a definite senate battle or this
issue at the present session.
This was the general opinion on
Capitol Hill today following an
nouncement of Senator Blaine. indie
pendent Republican, Wisconsin, that
he would not urge consideration Of
his resolution for repeal Of the eigh-
teenth amendment until there is an
opportunity for hearings.
When the measure was introduced
several months ago. dry leaders ex-
pressed a willingness to permit It to
come to a vote. It was expected this
would bring the first direct showdown
on the prohibition issue In several
years.
Blaine said he would have no time
for hearing before adjournment. He
is planning, however, to go ahead
with the measure when congress con-
venes next December.
The senate lobby committee is pre-
pairing to bring its investigation of
organizations prominently identified
with the wet-dry issue to an early
conclusion. Bishop James Cannon,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and the head Of its temper
ance board, will be examined next
Tuesday and at the end of his testi-
mony, Chairman Caraway plans to
adjourn the hearings.
The committee has investigated
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment. the Anti Saloon
League. the Board Of Temperance.
Prohibition and Public Morals Of the
Methodist Eiscopal Church and has
received q statement Of contributions
and expenditures from the Federal
Council of Churches OF Christ in
America.
Both vets and drys in the senate
are attentively watching nation
wide pools on prohibition and other
indications Of public sentiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
ELEVATOR SCHOOL AT.
JAMESTOWN IS PLAN.
Managers Are invited to Attend
June 4 and S for Expert
instruction

Announcement Of the complete pro-
gram for the two-day Elevator Man
ayers School to be held June 4 and :
at jamestown. was made today by
Harper j. Brush, County Extension
Agent.
"Five main objects have been con-
sidered in laying plans for the school,
says Mr.. Brush, First. to emphasize
more efficient grading Of grain at
county points; second, to study
methods OF grain cleaning; third, to
promote the growing of only standard
varieties of crops in StutSman coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

Ralston Hemsley, catcher for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, formerly was q
coal miner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

fled last night after government
troops had withdrawn from their first
attack.
From dawn to nightfall the Moro
fort yesterday withstood a lombard
ment from the constabulary's NOR
tars. Gas and rifle fire backed up the
mortar attack. The Moros replied
with shotgun and rifle fire and the
constabulary, fearing a possible night
counter attack, withdrew to Dams
alan. the provincial capital. One
member Of the constabulary forces
was shot in the leg. The Moro al
ualties were not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Are Routed by
Filipino C~onstabulary

Manila, May be-
tween the Philippine constabularly
and q band Of Moro outlaws in Lanao
province came to an end today with
the flight Of the Moros from their
mountain fort in which they had de-
fled the government since May Z.
Col. L. r. Stevens, district COM
mander Of the constabulary in Lanao,
telegraphed headquarters the Moros