davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

Irish Hebrew Prof lessor
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, March list.
Patrick's day brought attention
to the fact that Professor Fred T.
Kelly is the only instructor in
Hebrew at the University Of Wis
consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Burden, jr., will play Lydia Languisn.
Her mother played this role IN Lonoon
about 90 wears ago, when her famous
father was seen as Bob Acres. Pedro
de Cordoba has been cast as Faulkland,
John Craig is the Sir Anthony and
Sir Lucius O'Trigger will be portrayed
by Andrew Mack, the Irish singing
comedian. Betty Linley. direct de-
scendant of Sheridan's wife,, Betty
Linley, will be the Julia, and Rollo
Peters the Capt. Jack.
"The Rivals" might have been writ
ten Yesterday so fresh is the humour
and so modern the situations. In the
hands of such a capable and extraor-
binary company a. a , oeIrcieuS to- all
Harrison Grey Fiske staged the produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

new in motion pictures. 1t is not
revue and 1t is not a musical comedy,
but is based on a well developed plot.
But the comedy is of prime impor-
lance. Two mad wags, Bert Wheeler
and Robert wolsey of Rio Rita" fame,
clown their way through the show, car
rying everything with them. The pic
ture Is said to be completely theirs-a
delirious connection of delightful nom
sense, wild fun and side-splitting COM
edy gags.
1.-THE Cuckoos" is also a most lavish
production, dressed with breath-taking
settings and costumes. The cast in
cludss seven featured players in addi-
ton to Wheeler and Woolsey, and hun
dreds Of singers, dangers, musicians and
extra players. A large portion is filmed
In Technicolor. All in all, it's a gigan-
tic fun show, with noteworthy songs
composed by Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby, including IT Love You So Much"
"All Alone Monday" Dancing the
Devil Away" Wherever You Are"
Laugh Today and Cry Tomorrow" and
California Skies"
winsome June Clyde and Hugh Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

shesrer's picture, "The Divorces" win
be held over at LoeW1 Columbia fer Mns
other week. In addition 10 Mibs Shear
er, It presents other capable artists In
the famous trio. Chester Morris, Con-
rad Nagel and Robert Montgomery.
The story revolves around q social
problem and attempts to give one an
swer. Jerry, the modern daughter Of
a physician, marries Ted, q Newspaper
man, and Paul, his rival, loses out.
They live happily until their third an
niversary, when Jerry discovers her nus
band has been unfaithful. Instead OF
forgiving him, she decides TO play the
game the mans way.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy supply
laughter in the Nom talking comedy,
Men o War;" showing what two gobs
rotone News and the Columbia OTches-
ira complete the program.
Tchernikoff Gardner
Dance Recital at Wardman Park.
THE Tchernikoff Gardiner Dancers
will give their Spring recital on
Friday and Saturday evenings, May 10
and ~, at Wardman Park Theatef.
Both Miss Gardiner and Mr.. Tcherni-
koft last Summer in Europe attended
the Wigman School Of Dancing in Ger
many, and gained the inspiration and
material for several of the feature
dances on the program.
Jane Dunscombe, well known for
finished work, will appear in q JAvAlleBe
dance. Others win include YolandA
Alfara, daughter of the Minister OF
Panama; Gloria Hill, one Of the
Tchernikoff Gardner star pupils; KAth.
crime Muliowney and Clayton Estes.
Glen Echo Park
Opens This Saturday.
SATURDAY at / pm. Glen Echo Park,
~ the popular resort UP the Potomac,
will swing wide its hospitable gates to
the public, starting q new season, and
as always the admission will be free.
The park itself is aglow with Spring
beauty and ready for its usual crowds.
Many new attractions have been added
and many of the older ones improved
and made more zippy than ever. In
addition to the dip, derby racer and
other thrillers there will be q giant
ferris wheel. The big free attraction
for the season will be gigantic electric
fountain, displaying its colorful sprays
every night.
The picnic groves have been ENLARGED
and are ready for the many organiSa.
lions who usually arrange to have their
outings at the park, with its more than
so general amusements.
Dancing in the large ball room will
be conducted every week night from
$3.50 until 1880 o'clock, with music by
David McWilliams' star band Of eleven.
Street car service to and from the
park Is provided for by cars marked
Glen Echo and Cabin John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

he meets the daughter Of his fathers
best friend and, although she Il en-
gagged to some one else, he wins her
love. The families OF both plan q great
festival before the nuptials. But La
Goyita bobs up again and all sorts Of
things happen. But at the close all
ends well.
On the stage Dave Apollon, master
of ceremonies, from the Russian steppes.
will officiate in the Capitol Theater
New York presentation, "Russiantics. u
with Danzi Goodell, dancing girl; Betsy
Reese, toe dancer; the Royal Filipino
Orchestra, MINISTRIES from the midpa-
cific; Byrnes and Swanson, adagio
dancers, and the Chester Hale Girls
Short subjects, the Hearst Metrotone
News, Charles Gaige at the organ and
the Palace Orchestra will complete the
program.
Hold Everything
At the Metropolitan.
DopULAR demand is holding Hold
Everything" the Vitaphone laugh
fest, at Warner Bros. Metropolitan The
alter for a second week, which begins
Friday of this week.
Washington fans have demonstrated
beyond a doubt that they like Winnie
Lightner and Joe E. Brown, the leading
fun makers in this unquestioned comedy
success.
Hold Everything is filmed all in
technicolor and spins a thrilling yarn
of the gentle. art of trading punches
It's act &0f the most part, Is in the
traininl amp of contender for the
worlds championship Georges Car
pentier). In the retinue of the po-
tential champion, Joe p. Brown Is q
singularly homely ana peace-loVlng
rrivoo mariner and mascot
To the camp come Sally ONeil and
Winnie Lightner as the adored ones OF
the fighters. Comes also Dorothy Re-
vier, the blonde menace OF the picture.
Bert Roach and other comics assist in
the fast-moving plot, with its romance,
intrigue and laughter.
Hold Everything" introduces many
new song hits and some lavishly staged
musical episodes.
king Of Jazz
Held Over at RialtO.
w ING OF JAZZ" will be held over
N another week at the Rialto The
alter, as might be expected. This color
full, tuneful spectacle seems to be max
ing a tremendous hit in Washington.
John Boles is seen and heard In
Monterey and "Song of the Dawn, y
the first beautiful love story, in which
he is assisted by charming JeaneCte
Loft. The second number Is one Of the
most colorful ever offered In talking
pictures. And Boles sings as he has
never sung before.
Bench in the Park" one Of Miss
Lofts big numbers, Is story of Sum-
mer romances done on a very lavish
scale. MY Bridal Veil" is another very
pretty love story done by Miss Lon and
STANLEY Smith.
The climax Of the picture is the
Melting Pot" number. Nothing like it
has been seen or heard before. This
one number is said to have cost almost
5000 900 to produce. Paul Whiteman
and band play beautiful musical back
grounds, difficult to forget
A special Mothers day film and The
Evening Star Universal newsreel, with
Graham McNamee announcing its
news events, complete the program.
"The Divorce"
Remains at Columbia.
WASHINGTON apparently likes Met.
w ro-Goldwyn-M Mayors biggest hit
since THE Broadway Melody" and for
that reason, it is announced. Norma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

and James T.
Powers appeared
as Bob Acres In
the 150th ami
versary tour OF
"The Rivals five
years ago. In that
production a Is o
were Georgette
Conan as Lucy,
and George Tawde
as David. They
will again be seen
in their respective
roles. M a r 9 e r y
Mautie, daughter
of Sir Cyril Maude,
who has been abb
sent from the
stage since her
A. T@rAr,H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

It concerns a beautiful Russian Joan
of Arc, who, by her singing, incites the
peasants to revolt against Cossack rule.
She falls in love with prince, but is
coveted by a Communist leader. Fol-
lowing the overthrow of the Czarist
regime, the girl rejoins her prince in
Poland, but the Communist leader, pur-
suing the couple, captures the noble
man. A series of thrilling events fol-
low as the lovers fight for liberty from
the new despotism.
Noah Berry sings and swaggers in
the role of the rascal, and Alice Gentle,
Inez Courtney, Bert Roach, Ivan Lii
now and Shep Camp have important
roles. There are also brilliantly staged
choruses, Russian festival and many
spectacular episodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Comedy at the Fox
In THE Golden Calf"

II, BRENDEL is starred in "The Gold
- en- Calf" the screen feature for the
Fox Theater next week, beginning Sat-
urday of this week. This is the first
star appearance of the "Swede" come
dian. who came from the vaudeville
stage and won his spurs in 1.-THE Cock
Eyed World" Sunny Side Up" and
more recently in Hot for Paris"
In "The Golden Calf" every little by
play of Ell Brendel is taken full advan-
tage of. He is an artists assistant, who
assists his employer in picking the girl
with the calf of perfect proportions
1.-The golden calf" which it will prove
to be to the girl. The picture Is full OF
terest. It's cast, in addition to Mr.
Brendel. includes Jack Mulhall, Sue
Carol, Marjorie White. Paul Page, Wal
ter Catlett and Richard Keene.
There are five song hits" in the pic
ture-"You Gotta Be Modernistic,"
Maybe Someday," Can / Help It?"
"Teliing the World About You" and "A
Picture No Artist Can Paint" the last
named sung by Brendel, but the music
of the production is secondary to its
comedy angle.
The stage win offer Fanchon and
Marcos Idea in Green" one of the
outstanding creations of these Holly
wood creators. 1t presents such enter
tanners of the musical comedy stage as
Born and Lawrence, Moran and Weston,
FRANKLIN Record, Way Watts and Ar
minda, Doris Nierly and another group
of Sunkist dancing girls, with Alexan-
der Callam master Of ceremonies. The
Fox Orchestra will play as a request
overture Morning, Noon and Night"
and the Fox Movietone News will COM
plete the new program.
"The Cuckoos'
Billed for Keith'S
1.-THE CUCKoos," which comes to
R-K-O Keith Theater Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Chevy Chase Lake
Opens This Evening.

CHEVY CHASE LAKE will inaugurate
the Summer outdoor amusement
season this evening. Two spacious
dance pavilions In full swing await the
dancers who make the lake their head
quarters on Summer evenings. Attrac-
tive and colorful new decorations and
doors waxed to a CLASSY smoothneSs are
part OF the enticing ensemble.
The Swanee Syncopators and the
smart Meyer Davis Collegians. directed
by Ben Levine, will provide the music
at the resort. The syncopators have
been augmented by a pair of experts
in brass, thus securing the added
resonance desirable In an outdoor dance
music unit. AL Kamons will direct the
syncopators in their typical sweet and
hot" specialties.
The collegians on the upper pavilion
also specialize in syncopation. Ben
Levine, who directs these boys, is also
an expert solo entertainer. Each eve
ming he will present a group of his
tricky song, banjo and IKE numbers in
addition to the regular dance program.
The beauties of Chevy Chase Lake are
situated IN the midst of lovely wood
land overlooking the CLASSY waters of
the little lake. Myriads of light festoons
bring out the scenic beauties of the
resort at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

of the Broadway
musical production,
and is said to re-
tain the best OF the
book, lyrics and
music by Otto Har-
bach, oscar Ham
merstein II, George
Gershwih and Her
bert Stothart.
Song of the
Flame" is a love
story. against the
background of the
revolt against the
Romanofs, W ] t h
stirring war scenes,
imperial orgies and
mob pictures OF the
revolution through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Woman Slaps Truck Driver.

One truck driver at Egham, England.
now knows better. When he ran his
truck into an automobile driven by a
woman, the woman jumped from her
car and warmly boxed his ears. The
driver tried to smile II of but people in
the crowd had to hold the Amazon to
eestgain her from attacking aim again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

vor carry the romance. Dorothy Lee,
petite Coincidence in "Rio Rita" has
the choicest part of her film career, and
Ivan Lebedeff. Mitchell Lewis, Marquee
rita Padula and Jobyna Rowland round
out the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
National Players
Take to salt Water"

1ITALTER GILBERT Of the National
w PLAYERS next week undertakes the
Frank craven role in the hllarlous
comedy. salt Water" a piece orig
inaIly sponsored by John Golden, which
endured an amiable run in New YORK.
while it has no bearing on the play,
the public might be interested to know
that it is the first play Mr.. Golden has
produced in years without his lucky
phantom. John Spelvin," in the cast.
Dan Jarrett wrote salt Water, Out
the fine Italian hand of Frank Craven
can be detected throughout in the
comedy lines and situations. The male
lead is John Horner, last Of long line
of hardy seamen, who has wanted all
his life to sail deep water, but who is
forced to cool his eager heels as candy
butcher on an Albany boat line. His
yoyaeing thus is confined strictly to
riding the juggling craft from Snag
Ferry to the mainland. where his vend-
ing activities bring him to broader
streams. Pansy the bride, misses John
ever so much on these excursions, so
she withdraws the family bank balance
and purchases the ferry line so that
John can indulge his yearning to be
Jolly tar nearer at home. What eventu-
ates through the purchase OF this de-
crepit property introduces a varied as
sortment Of characters and considerable
comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

"In Gay Madrid"
New Feature at Palace.
"THE golden voice of the silver
SCREEN" meaning Ramon Navar-
70, will be heard at Loew's Palace,
starting Saturday, In the Metro Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
ssThe Rivals" and Mrs. Fiske
At the National Next Sunday Only.

AZ RS. FISKE and distinguished
hu cast assembled by A. L.
v Erlanger and George G. Tyler,
"a will appear in a single per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Rivals" at
Ehe National Theater Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fiske played Mrs. Malaprop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

wyn-Mayer production, "In Gay
Madrid" Dorothy Jordon appears OPP
posite in an excellent cast. Ricardo,
scion of proud Madrid family, Is in
volved In wild affair with La Goyita
a girl of music hall. His family
sends him of to famous school. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
National Music Week
Pr0xrau,s MAY 10 and May Is.

NATIONAL Music week In Washing
~ ton will reach its high point Sat-
urday afternoon at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, where, at 5 o'clock, the Wash
ington Choral Festival Association will
render an hour of choral music, assisted
by the Inner Choir of the organization,
which includes a double octet Of out
standing solo singers.
This smaller group Of madrigal sing
ers also will be heard in a program
Thursday evening, May IS, at the cham
Der music auditorium of the Library of
Congress, when there will be q special
session of the twepty-first annual con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Art. On that occasion also the Inner
Choir win be conducted by DR.. Fred
erick Alexander. The program Of music
for the Movietone picture to be taken
at Arlington next Sunday likewise Is
under DR.. Alexander's leadership.
The program Saturday afternoon will
feature two organ numbers by Adolf
Torovsky, organist and choir director
OF Epiphany Church, who will play the
Bach "Toccato and Fugue in D Minor"
and the ;Karg-Elert lie Marche Tri-
Choral numbers, all sung a cappella,
will include "Adoramus TIE" and Gloria
Patrf," by Palestrina; 1.-The Only Be-
gotten Son." by Gretchaninoff: THE
Thief on the Cross" by Tschesnokoff;
"Gospodi Pomilui," by Lvovsky, and by
Babylon'S Wave" by Gounod.
The public Is invited to attend this
hour Of music In honor Of National
Music week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Ruth st. Denis and Dancers
At the National, Thursday, May IL.

pUTH ST. DENIS and some Of the
dancers from the Denishawn Stu
dos will present their second program
In Washington this season next Thurs
day afternoon. May Is, at 4:30 O'Clock,
at the National Theater They appear
under the local management of T. Ar
thur Smith, who announces that their
program Is to be entirely different from
that given earlier in the year.
Miss st. Denis is to do some of her
famous solo dances, and will include
some Of her Oriental numbers, espe-
ciauy Indian, that are considered au-
&hentic as well as entertaining.
The girls will appear in graceful en-
ben1ble selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

"Song Of the Flame"
Coming to Warmers Earle.
u~ ONG OF THE FLAME" a
ss thrilling, spectacular love
story of the Russian revolu-
~ ton, comes to Warner Bros.
Earle Theater Friday, bringing
back to Washington in their greatest
success the new singing love team, Ber-
nice Claire and Alexander Gray. It Is
the First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS adaptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
"GirIs q In Carte"
Next Show at Gayety.

Next Show 1t Gayety.
NEXT weeks show at the Gayety
~ Theater Is called Girls a la
Carte" and, 1t is promised, not only
burlesuue fans, but countless others will
md it enjoyable.
Some Of the stars in "Girls q Ia
Carte" include Lola Pierce, Bebe
Almond, Charles LIE Roy, Elsie HUFF,
Lew Petel, Charles Goldie, Lou Devtne,
Hap Freyer, Harry Ryan and sgd
Burke, and, Of course, there Is an ex-
ceptionally good-looking chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

"The Cuckoos''
Billed for Keith's.
1.-THE CUCKoos." which comes to
\ R-K-O Keith Theater Saturday,
is said to prove that there Is something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

"The Divorce"
Remains at Columbia.
WASHINGTON apparently likes Met
w ro-Goldwyn- Mayors biggest hit
since THE Broadway Melody" and for
that reason, it is announced, Norma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
TEXAN PLAYS
HOT METER
Feature Match in Santcne
Between Victors In
Prelimineries

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 7-tP-Two
uctmcu who emerged easy ytctors
In preliminaries Yesterday took OPP
pOsite sides of the net today in a
feature match as the quarter finals
or the San Antonio Country clubs
invitation tennis tournament got
under way.
Bruce Barnes. University Of Texas
star. appeared to have tho better
chance in this match as - oppon-
ent. John Doeg. third ranking net
ter IN the United States. had a lame
foot.
Holding the possibility OF ar up
set was the match scheduled be-
tween Jimmy Quick OF Dallas, for
mer state Junior champion. and
Gen Gorchakoff, Pacific Coast star
and member OF the intercollegiate
doubles team.
Sidney Wood OF New York met
Wilmer Allison Of Fort Worth. Davis
cup team PLAYER. and Berkeley Eel
Of Austin, intercollegiate singles
champion. was matched with Joe
Kaufman az San Antonio.
Finals in doubles were scheduled
for Saturday and singles finals for
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
BY ALAN GOULD
lFeature ssrvlco sports EdItorl

Feature Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 7-FJ-T0
make It more realistic, the boys
might 60 into a huddle, toss a couple
OF footballs TO Jack Elder and c.
Leland, then let them run it out.
These two speed merchants meet
for the first time on the boards III
the sprint series featuring the Mill
rose A. A. track and field carnival
at Madison Square Garden, Satur-
day.
One Of the high spots Of the New
York indoor athletic season, the
contest will help settle the debate
over which was the faster on the
gridirons last Fall.
Elder Of Notre Dame and Leland
Of Texas Christian unquesticnahly
were the fastest two men III mole
skins and headgear during the last
football season. They had national
regulations as Sprinters before gain
ing gridiron fame.
II long dashes for t0uchdOWns
was the only yardstick By which
AIl-American talent was selected.
the South Bend flier and the Texas
Express hardly could have been left
off the 1929 mythical all-star eleven.
As It was they were more consist
emily brilliant i'm the touchdown
chase than such elusive carriers as
MarsteFs and Booth.
Elder IN eight OF Notre Danes
nine games last FAN, either scored
personally on long runs or contri-
buted TO the count with long passes
or dashes. capped by his 98-yard
run gallop to the touchdown that
beat the Army.
Leland'S speciality vas running
back kickoifs or punts for touch
downs, his most spectacular work
contributing 10 Texas Christians
defeats Of Texas. Texas Agglcs and
Baylor Oh the msrch 10 the South
west championship.
There Is not much 10 choose be-
tween the pair on the basis OF their
outdoor track records. Both have
beaten 10 seconds for the century
on the cindeTs and probably cqualled
It on the gridirOn. Elder, however.
has the edge on his rival III exper-
icnce, especially on the boards. L.
land has never competed indoors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
40 COLFERSM
HOUSTON OPEN
Some Of Best Professionals
Enter First Tourney
Since 1925

HOUSTON. Fb. 7.-P-Marking
the start OF the Houston Open Goii
Tournament, the first staged here
since 1925. 40 golfers, including
some Of the best shot makers IN
professional ranks and q number Of
the finest amateur players Texas
had 70 offer teed off here today al
the Rio Rico Country club course
Saturday will bring SO holes OF
Medal competition with the final
two rounds set for Sunday. The
open field that will start Saturday
viii have 20 pros and about 20
amateurs listed.
The entire field was out for prRc-
tice yesterday.
Mike Tu-nesa and Tony Manero,
Elmsford. New York. played the
best rounds. Both held to par flg-
urcs. and observers thought tha'
from I'll indications such stars rs
Al Fspinosa. Craig Wood. Bill Mel
horn. Bobby Cruickshank. Harry
Cooper. Frank Walsh and others
would have these two fellows &c
Trim n they hoped TO carry of the
major part Of the $500 prize money.
III todav's event. Jack Forester
from H~ackensaek. N. j., drew Ossie
Carlton. former state champion, foE
his partner. while Harry Cooper was
palred wish Preston Moore. snotner
scratch PLAYER from Houston.
Frank Walsh had as his partner
Jack Doid. state municipal chanin-
ion ana Manero Vas to nlay WIZ
George Fotan, Texas amateur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
AZTECSDOWN
COMETS 4O-lO
Wilson Tract Girls Win By
32-1; New Rules
Are Tried
Special 70 The Herald

PRIMERA. Feb. THE Wilson
Tract Aztec quint began another
winning streak here Thursday az
ternoOn at the expense OF the El
Jardin Comets TO the lively clip of
40-lO. This came under the head
ing Ky indirect revenge" for the
Aztecs, for tho day before they had
dropped 4 pair-one To the La Fe-
ria cagers and one 10 the Harrington
Buick independents. Both Of these
games were hard fought.
ORear, Aztec forward. was
right He dropped Ii points into
the netted hopper 20 lead IN the
scoring department. Young. Wilson
Tract center. was close on his heels
with ~ points. Eriplett led the
Comets with two field goals and two
gratis heaves.
During the last half, Jumping
center was left off as a test of
proposed new rules. The coaches
said this system had a tendency TO
slow down the game and to give an
advantage 10 the losing team. In
stead Of jumping center, one Of the
teams takes the ball out Of bounds
under the opponent goal.
The hoy