davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
New Columbia Pictures.

CTEPPING along with the others, Co
- lumbia Pictures has announced 20
feature-length productions for the COM
ing season. Among the prospective
opuses are: THE Criminal Code" "Ari-
zona," "Dirigible," "Charley's Aunt"
(revamped for the sixteenth time) Toll
able David" which brought Richard
Barthelmess all the fame he could han
die. THE Last Parade" Rain or
Shine" Subway Express and Virtues
Bed" the last two highly successful
D. - 'N=
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Picture Color Work.

Simile of the original. This is made
possible by the quantitative method of
changing the silver image to dye
image Colors are combined by secret
processes and are locked" in each film
chemically. They cannot be faded,
either by long exposure or contact with
machinery, or by immersing in water
for hours. Colorcraft involves num-
ber of secret formulae. which are
guarded by changing the chemical con-
tent of all waste fluids. BY actual test
Colorcraft film has been found to be
four to five times tougher than ordinary
black and white stock.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

season IN favor OF
Young Uncle Dud-
ley" which the Ma
tional Players will
offer for the new
week beginning to-
morrow night, The
piece had substan-
tial runs both in
New York and Chi
cago, though Wash
ington has been de-
MED the pleasure
of seeing it before.
Uncle Dudley is
4 great-h e art e d
chap, madly in love
with Christine, a
Swedish girl, but
swayed in his opin-
Evening star., 1930-06-15

ton now at War
ner Bros Met
ropolitan Theater
1t also brings tC
Washington, for the
first time, the new
romantic idol o1
the singing screen
w alter Pidgeon
who heads the cas-
with Vivienne Sc.
gal and Allan Prior
Based on the IA.
nous stage musica
success, The LadI
in Ermine, thil
screen production
was created on ;
lavish scale, hun
dreds Of player;
and gigantic set.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Amos n ANDY Picture.

PERT KALMAR and Harry Ruby.
- youthful song writer's and authors of
at least a hundred musical song hits.
have been signed by Radio Pictures to
do the book, lyrics and music for the
Amos m Andy musical production.
This picture, as yet untitled, is to be
in point of financial investment and
production values the most important
among the Radio Pictures releases, as
one may well believe.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CLARA Bow and FREDERIC MARCH
M~ Tue TO 7He W5vy"COlUmblo
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Your Uncle Dudley" comedy. Tomor
evening
SYLVAN -shakespeares Tempest" Thursday
and Friday evenings.
GAYETYRecord Breakers" buresque This afternoon and
evening.
METROPOLITAN-"Bride of the Regiment" This afternoon
and evening.
FOX-"On the Level" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-"The Devils Holiday This afternoon and evening
R-KO KETTHS Fall Guy" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-The Flirting Widow" This afternoon and evening
This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1930-06-15
odd English" to Be Filmed.

GEORGE ARLISS, who immortalized
" Disrael! on both the stage and the
screen, recently returned from England,
bringing with him the consent of John
Galsworthy 70 produce "Old English" in
the talkies 81 the Warner Bros studio.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
In Capital Theaters

majestic vision" called into being by the
magic arts of ProSpero in honor OF the
marriage feast Of his daughter Miranda
with Prince Ferdinand 1t Is filled with
music and dancing, with goddesses,
nymphs and reapers, appearing through
enchantment and peopling the wooded
groves of Prosperos isle.
Frances Bingham Cole will appear IS
Juno, Miriam Bangs Hilton as Ceres
and Gertrude Walters as Iris. Miss
Cole Is one of the younger singers of
Washington who has achieved success
in concert work. This will be her FIRST
appearance in a dramatic as well as q
singing role. Mrs. Hilton is q member
of the Arts Club and the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Miss Walters is a mem
ber of the Women's City Club.
Alfonso, King of Naples, will be played
by Thomas Cahill of the Washington
Readers Club; Sebastian, his brother,
by Paul Alexander of the Columbia
Players, and Antonio the uSurping Duke
Of Milan, by Maurice H. Jarvis.
Arthur B. White will play the role of
Gonzalo Denis E. Connell, the part of
the drunken butler, Stephano; Eldred
Wilson of the East Washington Com
munity Players will be Adrian, and Rob-
ert Miller jr,, Francisco H. r. Bauk-
hage of the Columbia Players will be
bllC DOdboNdhi anu WdlDCI bklS
master Of the ship, while James Otis
Porter, Harry Welker, Robert Chase.
Robert Halsted, Anne Ives and Laura
Barrett also will be in the cast.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's famous musical
score will be played by the orchestra of
the United States Marine Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. Taylor Branson.
Reserved chairs may be obtained at
the Community Drama Guild office In
Franklin Administration Building, T.
Arthur Smiths Concert Bureau, 1880 @
street; headquarters Of the A. A. A. and
at leading hotels.
GAYETY-"Record BreakerS."
THIS weeks offering at the oayety,
4 now declared always cool and COM
Portable, is described as one Of the hits
of the Mutual Wheel. Jerri McCauley
and her Record Breakers"
Record Breakers" Is said 10 intro
duce the two happiest men In bur-
lesque," Happy" Freyer and Happy"
Hyatt, as well as two washington
representatives, Joe Moss and Bobby
NiSSen, in a cast headed by Jern Me-
Cauley, in a show full Of fast moving
fun and frolic with a chorus which
combines beauty and grace with rare
! talept for acting. singing aud danehB.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
EARLE-"The Flirting widow"

THE story of a girl who invented a
lover and then was amazed to see
him come to life is the basis Of the
First National and Vitaphone produc-
ton, The Flirting Widow" featuring
Dorothy Mackaill and Basil Rathbone
at the Warner Bros Earle Theater this
week
In this picture Miss Mackaill gives
further proof Of her great gifts as q
comedienne, cast as an English girl
who is forced to invent sweetheart In
tC~nt'n"cd F~~~n FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-15
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"YOur UnC
Dudley"

GEORGE c. TYLER, identified with
~ some Of the foremost productions
on the American stage, temporarily
shelved some of his revival plans last
Evening star., 1930-06-15
FOX-"On the Level"

The Hearst Metrotone News and short
subjects, with organ and orchestra con-
tributions, round out the program.
FOX-"On the Level"
VICTOR McLAGLEN and Fiji Dorsay
are pictured at the Fox Theater in
ION the Level" the latest episode in
the McLaglen career of chasing DANES"
This time we see the male star OF
What Price Glory" and THE Cock
Eyed World" as an ironworker who goes
in for high financing under the guiding
hand of a scheming and beautiful blond
adventures (Lilyan Tashman) and he
almost wrecks the ironworkers' union.
1t is said to give this herman" star
unusual opportunities. Fiji Dorsay, who
is shortly to be a star in her own right,
sings dances and keeps on loving the
wild ironworker through all his troubles.
The supporting cast includes William
Harrigan, Arthur Stone, Leila Mcln-
tyre, Mary McAllister, Ben Hewitt,
Harry Tenbrook and r. o. Pennen.
On the stage, Hunter and Percival,
Armand and Perez, Ruth Hamilton, Syl-
via Shore, Helen Moore. Joy Brothers
and the Sunkist Beauties appear in
Fanchon e. Marcos Rhapsody OF music
and marching feet called Uniforms,
which also introduces Sam Jack Kauf-
man, the new master Of ceremonies, who
is heralded as a brilliant pianist, as well.
| The Fox Orchestra and the always in
teresting Fox Movietone News will
complete the bill.
R-K-O KEITHS-"The Fall Guy"
"TaE FALL GUY" adapted from
the play by George Abbott and
/ James Gleason, is the principal screen
attraction at R-K-O Keith'S. 1t ran
lie
1t starts with a laugh, is punctuated
with near tears, and the climax leaves
sense of having been we'll entertained
Johnny Quinlan, "the fall guy
(played by Jack MulhalD, is a white
collar man. who loses his job. The vol
howls at the door and he listens to the
easy money offer of a bootleggine
gang member Of the gang is spotted
carrying a hot" suit case. To escape
he plants" the grip with Johnny, whC
smuggleS it home, and is forced to hide
II under chair when Newton, a Gov
eminent inspector. comes in. Newtor
is Johnny's sisters sweetheart He ha!
been invited to dinner, and was intend
ing to propose. The dinner scene
wherein Newton sits within a few fee
of the suit case his men have beer
combing the city for, is said to be I
masterpiece.
NeQ ODdIhSs luIlIllet ltldD ever, i
aided by saxophone which makes tn
t sweetest tones as sour as pickles. Tn
cast also includes Mae Clarke, Wynn
Gibson, Pat OMalley, Tom jackson
Ann Brody, Al Roscoe, Elmer Ballard
James Donlan and Tom Kennedy.
An added feature will be up tn
Congo" which purports TO disclose i
sound and picture the experiences c
: Alice M. O'Brien and her party on
II o mn IL &,-gz =
y Africa, includes many scenes of nativ
{ African life. Short reels and Fredd
5 Clark and his R-K- -Olians complete til
o bill.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Photoplay

ATETROPOLITAN-"The Bride Of the
Regiment"
. OMANCE, action, comedy and song
n are delightfully."- blended in THE
Bride of the Regiment" the First Ma
tional Vitaphone Technicolor produc-
Evening star., 1930-06-15

being utilized to this end.
The picture begins with a hint of the
thrills TO come, as an Italian count and
his bride are returning from the cathe-
drsl 10 the counts castle they are
warned that Austrian troops are march
ing on the town near the castle, to
Cuell an uprising of the Italians. whose
village was subject TO Austrian rule.
The count is induced to fee to save
himself, leaving his unkissed bride in
the care Of wandering eccentric artist
who agrees 10 pose as owner OF the
castle. The colonel Of the Austrian
regiment decides TO stay at the castle
and is attracted by the beauty Of the
bride She cleverly evades his advances
until soldiers enter with the count, who
they have captured. Infiamed with
wine. the colonel threatens to shoot the
count unless the bride submits to his
embraces. The climax is unexpected
amusing and unusual
In the huge cast. in prominent parts
are Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling
Myrna 10y, Lupino Lane, Harry Cord
ing and Claude Fleming. Many Of the
song hits in the picture were writer
especially for the screen production
The Evening Universal newsreel
Graham MacNamee broadcasting the
events, and Vitaphone Varieties com
plete the bill.
PALACE-'The Devils Holiday"
NANCY CARROLL is seen this weel
at Loew's Palace in a surprise roll
In THE Devils Holiday" a picture di
rected By Edmund Goulding, produce
Of The TresspaSser" An unusual cas-
supports Miss Carroll, including Phillip
Holmes, Hobart Bosworth James Kirk
wood, Jed Prouty. Paul LukaS, Gu
Oliver and ZaSu Pitts.
Nancy plays the part of a gold-dig
ging manicure girl who, in addition I
her regular duties, is employed by sey
eral farm implement statesmen TO Stee
farmers their way to buy agricultur;
tools. Hallie-that is, Nancy-gets tn
men wild about her and then turr
them over to the tools statesmen, VIII
gets their signatures on the dotted lir
before they recover. While the procei
is within the law, 1t Is not strictly ope
and above board. Halle realizes tn
when she finally falls in love with II
handsome son of farmer. A series
interesting events finally leads 70
heavenly ending.
On the stage Collins and Peterso
"wise" guys, appear in Capitol The
ter New York; presentation, "Stt
Lively: Louise Bave, star OF the Capt.
Theater radio family; George TapI
male toe tap dancer: the Samut
kEothers - - rs~'. ard ball
= CHI - 80
Evening star., 1930-06-15

by a shrewish sister who has taken
charge of his household and made it
her own. Dudley can hardly call his
soul his own, his only relief from his
intolerable pressure being his love for
Christine and the presence of his
mother. fine old lady with a delicious
sense of humor.
Along with Mabel Dixon Church, the
sister, are her two precocious children,
both of them problems for Dudley in
lesser way. Ethelyn, the girl,
achieves trip abroad for her operate
talents, but her love for Robert Kirby
happily illustrates this, and saves the
way for her mother to leave the house
hold.
The authors of Tommy" collaborated
on this play, and in Uncle Dudley they
are said to have carved a typically
funny American citizen, glad-hander,
joiner-that kind of citizen who is
always giving his time and energy to
public movements and whose amtability
often let's him be imposed upon.
THE TEMPEST"-Sylvan Theater,
Thursday and Friday.
CHAKESPEARES THE Tempest" will
- be presented at 8 o'clock Thursday
and Friday nights of this week at the
| National Sylvan Theater in the Monu-
ment Grounds, with more than rs play
ers of this city in the cast. THE We'd
ding Masque," spectacular feature ol
the fourth act Of the play Is "a moe
Evening star., 1930-06-15

The Hearst Metrotone News and short
subjects, with organ and orchestra con-
tributiOns, round out the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Federation Votes,
BUdOet of $4,000

A budget OF $4,000 has be5n
voted to cover the expenses of
the Washington Federation of
Churches this year.
Adoption Of the budget and
election of officers took place
recently at the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF.
ficers elected were DR.. Andrew
R. Bird, president; the Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
and William Knowles Cooper,
vice presidents; the Rev. H. W.
Q. Millington, secretary, and
James C. Dulin, jr., treasurer.
TOWN PICKS OFFICERS
LA PLATA. Md. May T.
Sixty-five town residents came out
to vote yesterday for town officers
and returned all of the present
incumbents for another term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
MORROW QUIET.
ON THREAT

NEWARK, N. j., May Z I.N.S0
Silence from Dwight w. Morrow
today greeted the announcement
of the Anti-Saloon League Of New
Jersey that If he declared himself
wet in his campaign for the Re
publican nomination for United
States Senator against Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen a dry candidate
would be named to fight him.
At Morrow'S campaign head
quarters it was stated he will have
no statements to make prior to
the night of May is, when, in a
speech in Newark, he will state his
position on all issues before the
people.
The action Of the league was
taken at a meeting of the head
quarters committee at the New
ark office. F. Scott Mcbride, ma
tional superintendent of the or
ganization, was present.
Although Morrow has not yet
declared his position on prohibi-
ton, it is understood he will be
wet, as is former Senator Freling-
huySen.
Former Gov. Edward A. Stokes
visited Morrow's home in Engle-
wood last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
JERSEY FIRES
STILL RACE

NEW YORK, May z GN.S0 .
Desolation and alarm continued
in southern New Jersey today as
brush and woodland fires con-
tinued. The situation was the
worst in Ocean county where
fresh breezes whipped up the
flames after they were partially
Subdued yesterday by showers.
p On Long Island and in other
sections near New York all fires
we're under control or completely
out. r.
Several families in the New
Jersey area were still unac-
counted for early today and
squads of searcherS hunted for
traces of the missing.
Red Cross stations were aiding
the stricken in Is New Jersey
counties.
No figure on. the damage in
New Jersey was possible, said
officials. They estimated that
more than 200 homes had been
destroyed and thousands of acres
of wooded land burned over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
CLAIMS POLICE.
WERE ROUGH

Alleging that Bladensburg DO.
lice broke his arm and threw him
into jail on unwarranted charges
Of disorderly, conduct, drunken
ness and operating a vehicle
under the influence of liquor,
John McDermott, As, 1900 block
Water st. s. W., has asked Mary.
land authorities for repriSal.
According to information in
the hands Of States Attorney j.
Frank Parran. of Marlboro, Nc
Dermott, the father of three chill
dren, was arrested near the Mary,
land town by Constable George
WiSeman, of Bladensburg.
McDermott will be given a
hearing today in the Hyattsville
Police Court, Parran said. The
investigation of the strange
charges will be in the hands of
Police Judge ]. Chew Sheriff, of
Hyattsville.
In his charges the Washington
man states that he has been
held in the small jail since last
Friday with but ordinary first
aid treatment given his arm,
severely fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Twins, 70, TAKE
RIDE IN PLANE

From oxcarts to airplanes is
quite a developm nat in mode of
transportation. Few. indeed, are
those who have witnessed this
amazing progress in civilization
and can truthfully say that they
have ridden in the various We.
hicles developed since oxcarts
bumped along the road.
Among those favored few who
have seen this tremendous growth
in transportation facilities are
Mrs. s. D. Kelley Of Detroit. and
Mrs. q. r. Agnew. of Erie. Mich.
who are 78-year old twin sisters
AS young girls they frequently
rode behind plodding oxen Then
came the smart trotting horses
and high wheeled buggieS. which
their young gallants were proud
to demonStI ate
In more or less skepticism.
they watcher the horseless car
riage develop to its present
status, and recently at the De.
troit Aircraft Shot, these octo
genarian tw rs demonstrated
their interest in the latest means
Of transportation by taking their
first ride in an airplane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Awards LISTED
At TULIP SHOW

More than 1000 flowers will
be. on display at the Takoma
Branch of the Public Library to.
night for the closing day Of the
annual tulip show of the Takoma
Horticultural Club.
The show. which opened yester
day, is the largest yet held by
the club. Judging. by DR.. D. N.
Shoemaker, . of Takolna Park,
look place yesterday, the follow,
ing winners being announced:
Collection of Is or more
varieties. w. H. England; ,collec,
ton Of IL varieties, E. c. Powell,
w. T. Simmons: collection of six
varieties. Martha and Laura MI.
toon. Mrs. J. H. GULL, Mrs. e,
A. Hollowell.
Darwin tulipS-Purple and ma.
room varieties, w. H. England
E. C. Powell, F. s. DeMoll; red
varieties, F. L. Harries, Miss Lot.
tie Fahrenbruck, Mrs. ]. w. Wei,
lington; lavender and lilac va,
rieties, Mrs. j. w. wellington,
w. H. England, w. T. Simmons;
other colors. E. C. Powell.
Cottage and Mayflowering
tulips Yellow, Mrs. ]. w. Wei
lington, Mrs. Paul r. Carter, F..
L. Harries; red and pink. Mrs.
Paul r. Carter. w. H. England,
e. c. Powell; other colors, Collin
B. England, r. A. Hales, Nancy
Avery.
Rembrandt tulips, w. T. Sim
mons, Nancy Avery, E. c. Powell:
breeder. bizarre and bybloem tn
lips. Nancy Avery, w. T. Sim
mons, Mrs. F. e. Reppert;; parrot
tulips, Fred Doehring, Mrs. How
ard Edison; other types of tulips,
Mrs. Ernest Crandall.
Vase Of tulips alone, David
Griffith, Mrs. E. c. Powell, Mrs.
Ernest Crandall; Vase of tulips
with other flowers, Mrs. John C.
Post. Mrs. r. Y Ferner, Mrs. j.
H. GULL; basket of tulips alone,
Mrs. r. Y. Ferner; basket of
tulips with other flowers, Martina
NATION, Miss Lottie Fahren-
bruck, Mrs Ernest Crandall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Six Women 'FLOaters'
Bring Polls Arrest

GARY, Ind, May Z G.N.SD
Charged with conspiring to i'm.
port "floaters" to vote in the In
diana State primary yesterday
Milton H. Marquart, director of
the First English Reformed
Church choir here, was held
under arrest today.
Marquart was taken in custody
following the arrest of a railroad
Switchman and six women at the
polls. The switchman is alleged
to have imported the six women
from Chicago to vote in Lake
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
COURTESY AIDS
IN MAKING
SAFETY

Courtesy Is the greatest factol
In promoting safety on the streets
and highways and consideration
for the rights of others viii dc
more than anything else to, reduce
the ton OF deaths and accidents,
according to Isaac Cans, chair.
man Of the committee on safety
Of the District Of Columbia Divi'
sion, American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Cans pointed out that large
percentage Of legal troubles over
accidents and collisions center
around the question of who had
the right-of.way He added:
"a few seconds delay ON the
part of motorists, i'm most in
stances, would have avoided the
accident In the first place."
The A.AA. club executive says
that careleSsneSS or lack of court
esq on the part of car owners
is principally noticeable under the
following conditions:
1. Driving without proper at
tention to the road ahead or IN.
tersectionS and while carrying on
q conversation with passengers
on the rear seat.
2. Crowding the front seat so
that the operator has not Suf.
ficient space to work the utilities
of the car.
8. Excessive speed on crowded
roads or highways that are mar.
row and in poor condition.
4. Turning. passing or parking
without any signal. This also ex
tends to leaving the curb without
regard for approaching traffic.
S. Driving on the wrong side ot
the road at curves and hill crestS.
s. Blocking traffic by parking
or slow driving.
z. Driving with faulty brakes
and improperly adjusted head
lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Drum Fish Caught
Near LeOn1rdtOLUyl

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May Z
The first large drumfish, weigh.
ing several tons, was caught in a
trap net in the Patuxent River
last week. Last year many schools
of these fish invaded the Patux.
ent oyster beds and it was feared
would destroy the famous oysters,
for when they were opened many
oysters were found In their stom-
achs. Whether they are coming
back is not known, but the one
caught last week by a fisherman
is the first sign Of it this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Workman TumbLeS,
Injuries Pedestrian

CHICAGO, May z 1N.SO
Two men were hurt yesterday, one
seriously, when Michael KowalSki.
81, was hurled from a ladder
by a live wire in thu heart of
the Loop district and struck a
pedestrian in the street.
Thomas H. Keough. the pedes-
trian, suffered spine injury.
which was not considered serious.
Kowalski suffered conclusion of
the brain, possible internal inju-
ries. and a fractured leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Daughter Is
Healthy Now

! "Mythirteen-year-oldd augh-
ter Maxine was troubled with
backache and pain when she
came into womanhood. | knew
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound would help her be-
cause | used to take it myself
at her age. Now she does not
have to stay home from school
and her color is good, she eats
well and does not complain of
being tired. We are recon-
mending the Vegetable Com
pound to other school girls
who need it. You may publish
this letter. Mrs. Floyd But
cher, R. IL, Gridley, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
PRES. H0OvER'S
 LEADERSHIP IS
 BEING ATTACKED
k eprese e ntatlve Garner Takes Exception to
 Appropriation Talk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Hoovers leadership was the target of an overnight attack from the Democratic spokesman passed particularly upon the Presidents conference with Congressional
 leaders and his warning against excessive appropriations. The con- ference took place yesterday morn- ing at the White House. Representative Garner termed the conference as move to divert attention of the public from the chaotic, economic and unemploy- ment conditions brought out by lack of leadership
 He continued: "It is simply the setting up of straw man to be knocked down Bills for large ap- propriations are always introduced but Congress doesn't appropriate more than it can afford"
 At the conference yesterday morning, President Hoover told the Congressional leaders that after ex- penditures contemplated in the budget estimates were met, there would be about $50O00,o00 available for appropriations while there are bills pending in the House and Senate calling for an additional outlay of $1 ,725 100000.