davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
SiIents Re-Made
continuous demand for 7

Many old-time "silents" are now
being remade into talkies, many
of them with real success. but
these can scarcely be called re
vivals." 1t is our idea that at
least a dozen of the leading sue,
ceses of the audible screens-all
of them hits of the past TWO
seasons or so-can be given 10
the public right now: we believe
that Sunny Side Up" will SHOW
a better gross at the Roxy than
any of the current films it has
offered in the past two months
It is fairly certain that = the
revival policy makes good IN New
York. it will descend upon WASH
ington and be given tryouC
here. ,,,
While there is no outstanding
film in washington this week,
virtually all of them are above
average, we should say, and make
a composite bill worthy of what
ever enthusiasm you can work up
in the depth of midsummer. Re
ports from our reviewers are. for
the most part. favorable. For
that reason we think that the
current week will be one OF the
most satisfactory. from the box
office point of view, that the
Capital has seen in some time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
When Feature Is
.ShOWn on Screen

FOX-"The Secret Call" at
1859 a. M, ais, 4:3O, 7:35 and
$50 p. m. Stage shows at 1:12.
1927, 6:32 and 8:47 p. m. Van
ishing Legion" 1922 a. m. and
5:55 p. m.
Confessions of a
Coed" at 1925 a. M, 1883, 4:26,
1929 and 1902 p. m. Stage
shows at 1852, 3:37, $50 and
PALACE-"Women Love Once,
at 11:55 a. m, 2:1O, ABS, 7:20
and GAS p. m. Stage shows at
1880, 3:55. $40 and 9:05 p. m.
R-K-O Keith'S-"The Common
Law" at 1885 a. M, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"Dude Ranch" at
IL noon. 1855, $50, $50, 7:50
and GAS o. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Palace Offerins
Shows Lukas
At His Best

With a bit of the joys of life
and a bit of its pathos, Women
Love Once" story of a wife's
fidelity, current at LoeW'S Palace,
lends something new in unstained
and wholesome entertainment to
the cinema.
The picture, adapted from Zoe
Akins' famous stage play, Dad
dy's Gone A-Hunting." adds new
luster to one star and brings back
an old silent film favorite into the
constellation.
Paul Lukas, that delightful for
eigner, who has heretofore ap-
peared on the screen as very
charming bad man, remains
charming in his venture, is bad"
for a short interlude. but ulti-
mately turns up good daddy and
husband.
His co-star, Eleanor Boardman,
whose occurrences and pathoS
made her famous before talkies
were the vogue, loses nothing as
she steps into the sound film.
The story of a man and wife
separated by a misunderstanding
and brought together again with
a reawakening of love is. OF
course, as old as the marriage
vow. The tale of the vagaries OF
this particular man and wife dur
ing their separation, however, as
sures capacity houses at the
Palace all this week.
The daddy that goes abroad
with a charming art patron
(played by Juliette Compton, to
seek a painters fame in Paris
may have declared his belief IN
the single standard. But when
his wife practices his theory to
test him-well, despite bit OF
unpleasantness, it all ends we'll
On the stage, "Stardust," a
revue from the Capitol Theater,
of New York, makes fast and
furious song and dance enter
tainment. The headliners are
Eddie Conrad and Marion Eddy.
comedians, who roll off the laughs
one after another. Eddie can
really playthat piano and Marion
has a lovely soprano voice.
Harrison and Fisher, novelty
tap dancers: Gold and Raye
proponents Of the torpischorean
art, and the Chester Hale girls
in several snappy numbers COM
plete the stage show. The pro
gram is concluded with the Palace
Syncopators and the Hearst
Metrotone NeWs.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Hardie Meakin Nav
Get Trip Abroad

RKO is staging a competition
among its resident managers that
means a trip to Europe for the
winner. Joseph Plunkett, vice
president and general manager
Of R-K-O theaters, has worked
out a plan whereby the honor
man of the circuit will be re-
warded with a months outing
abroad via the IS. Conte Grande.
giant flagship of the Lloyd Sa-
baudo Line.
Hardie Meakin. manager Of
R-K-O Keith'S Theater, is one Of
the executives who has chance
to win this coveted award. This
competition is open to all man.
ayers from coast to coast. The
winner will be announced August
10 by the special committee Of
executives named as judges Of
the contest.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Miriam Hopkins
Strides u pward
In Hollywood

Miriam Hopkins is expected to
enjoy anothes two-month holiday
in Hollywood before returning to
work in Lubitsch's THE Man
Killed" The West Coast pre-
miere of THE Smiling Lieuten-
ant" however. has brought her
into such prominence among the
film folk that she is now being
assigned to one picture after
another. Among the productions
for which she is now scheduled
are THE Dover Road" and DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
This last film has at last
been definitely handed to Fredric
March. Whether that actor is to
be permitted to give his own
Interpretation of the famous role
or whether he must follow the
Barrymore Mansfield tradition is
not yet decided. Reuben Mamou.
liam is to direct it.
March With Her
March is also to play in a
talkie version of Ernest PascaI's
play of The Marriage Bed"
Claudette Colbert. who appeared
with him in Honor Among
Lovers" will be co-starred with
March again in this triangle
story. Pascal is now at the AS
toria studio adapting his own
play. Miss Colbert. when she
returns from a vacation at Mon
tsuk, L. l., will work with Gary
Cooper in SAL of Singapore"
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Jack Oakie Wins
New Prestige in
Dude Ranch

Hot weather fare in the
theater should be light and
amusing; and the Columbia does
admirably in supplying just such
dish this week with Dude
Ranch" featuring Jack Oakie.
The exuberant Oakie is at his
liveliest and best as one, leader
of a wandering group of players
marooned in the great open
spaces.
Paramount has chosen to make
of this something of satirical
take-off on that same Wild
West" and the result is amusing
and enjoyable for young and old
alike. Rather brings to mind the
old-faShioned melodrama of a
matinee stock company
of years gone by-but the very
novelty is engaging.
Charles Sellon takes second
honorS as disgruntled and
dyspeptic father of the girl in
the case. Stuart Erwin, who
seems to be adding to his laurels
with every temperance, is
uniformly capable. and Eugene
Palette, June Collyer, Mitzie
Green, George Webb, Guy Oliver
and James Crane, also contribute
excellent characterizationS.
The news reel pictures leaders
at the International Disarmament
parley addressing the conference.
Another novelty reminiscent of
day gone by. "Alexander's Rag
Time Band" becomes a synch-
ronized cartoon, and this with
Walter F'utter's "Curiosities." and
colortone comedy, round out a
frothy entertainment.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
NEW PLAN IN NEW YORK = IS
Roxy Trying Experiment
In RevivaIs; May Come
To the Capital
By A. N. JAMESON

Is experimental of revvas ahead OF us There
are indications of development in the fact that the
leading motion picture theater of the natonhe Roxy OF
New York-s this week barking back to Sunny Side Up
that wel.remembered Gaynor Farrell musical film of is
months ago The Roxy taking this step frankly to bolster
up it's box office rating and to seems an admirable policy
to follow -. . -
Rrp as has been the of the talking picture has
already produced fair number of films winch may whhou'
an undue Of the Imagination he called masterpieces
4ho;r own fold and inclined to believe that the movie
nublc would respond gladly to an opportunity to renew us
sconantance with the of hem matter how sharp he
dang nd for novelties may be
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

doesn't care what you tip him
as long as it's over dollar.
1t was the usual scene. On
the left was Beatrice Lille with
a. party of friends. On the right
was Helen Morgan with Ruth
Etting. In a corner we're Harry
Richman and Jack Pearl. In
another corner we're Jackie OS-
terman and his wife. Reuben's
is full of corners.
Into the restaurant came a
couple. Nothing unusual about
them. The man was so or SO
and looked like a bond sales
man, Lord forbid! The woman
was about 40 and looked like
nothing at all. glanced. at
them curIously as they were
seated and then went back to
my onion soup.
The Real Girl
A moment later I heard
strange noises from George. He
ws gurgling. Or choking. Or
something. 1 looked at him.
What's the matter. George?"
I asked. concernedly.
He gulped. And then again.
IT'S she, Mark" he cnoked
forth. Its the girl of the pic
ture. It's THE girl. After all
these years."
The woman looked over. Their
eyes met. And, as of one &C
cord, they both leaped to their
feet. They met in the center
of the room and pumped each
others hands, like Babe Ruth
swings a bat.
George" cried the woman,
Gee, I'm glad to see you.
Terribly, terribly glad!"
George was too nervous to
say much.
Me, too," was the only re-
mark he could make.
The woman kept talking.
ITS so good to zee you after
all these years, George. I've
often wanted to call YOU"
The great actor smiled sweet
ly. He was regaining his COM
poSure.
And why didn't you, my
dear?" he asked softly.
The woman arched her eye
browS.
How could I, George dear?"
she cooed. Il had no idea
where you we're. What line Of
business are you in these
days?".
George tore up the picture
five minutes later!
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
o. X For Earle
Stage Show,
Says Critic

You may go to the Earle to
see Confessions of q Co-Ed." but
you will remain to cheer Irving
Edwards, the surprise star Of the
stage bill and one of the best
comedy personalities to visit
Washington this summer.
We had best forget about
Confessions" for the time and
consider the admirable stage bill
which the Earle presents for the
current week. Edwards appears
twice-in his own rib-cracking act
and later as master of ceremonies
for the fast. colorful and pretty
twentieth Century Revue" Spon-
Sored by Anatole Friedland and
one of this tabloid revue pro-
ducer's most attractive offerings.
The principals include Loretta
DenniSon, tap dancing as she
belaborS a xylophone: Una Cooper.
whiz acrobatic dancer; Your
loft. Russian dancer. and Bobby
Bernard, singer. Then there's a
pretty chorus.
Eddie Jerome and Bill Ryan
sing and strum, and the agile
Agemos have a thrilling head
balancing act. Maxine Doyle
maxine-doyles as sweet as ever.
Confessions of a COED" pur-
ports to be a lurid story from a
college girls diary. 1t could more
briefly, and with more point, be
titled "Inchoate." The story is
a sad stew of sophomore sex and
school spirit stuff. The talents of
Phillips Holmes, Norman Foster
and Sylvia Sidney are wasted.
They say some States have
censored it. Why censors should
waste time on it is a puzzle. The
audience at Saturday nights
show laughed in all the wrong
places. The Bobby Jones brassie
lesson, with Claude Gillingwater,
is more entertaining.-J. I. M.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
New Comedy Idea
In dude Ranch

A novel comedy idea is revealed
in the plot of Dude Ranch" the
Paramount picture now current
at Loew's Columbia Theater. The
story is based on the humorous
novel. THE Lone Rider of the
the Mojave," by Milton Krims,
ex-newspaper reporter and actor.
It deals with the happenings at
a big ritzy hotel in the Rockies,
when a group of actors are hired
by the proprietor to furnish his
unsuspecting guests with scenes
Of real Western bravado, daring,
and shooting.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
BY BROADCASTER

Admiral Jellicoe. lord Of ths
British admiralty and England'4
most-honored naval hero of the
World War, will be heard over
an N.B.C. network Friday Au-.
ust %. at the opening of he
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto. He will speak in repv
to an address of welcome oy
President Harris of the exhioi.
ton.
Alexander Legge. former cha r.
man of the Federal Farm Board
DR.. George E. Vincent. president
of the Rockefeller Foundation,
and Cyrus Mccormick. jr., grand
son of the inventor, will be heard
next Wednesday, over an N.BC..
WIZ network broadcast from he
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
BlackSburg. Va.
The program is being held IN
conjunction with the celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of Cyrus
Hall Mccormick invention OF
the reaper.
N.B.C. will attempt to rebroad-
cast from Salzburg, Austria,
Dominica Cimarosa's opcrarc
melodrama III Matrimonio Sc.
greto" next Thursday. If atmos-
pheric conditions permit. he
mirthful opera of the Eighteenth
century will be heard in the
United States through an N,B.C.,
WEAF network at 4:30 p. M,
E. D. T.
Garden of Melody" Monday
semi-clasSical music feature, will
present Helen Board, Young
Southern soprano, as soloist over
an N.B.C.-WEAF network this
afternoon. Miss Board, who has
forged ahead in the radio field
during the last II months, will
appear every other Monday.
Her program will include the
following numbers, "Obstination"
by Fontenailles, Ties Yeux" by
Robey, 20 Quand Je Dors" by
Liszt, Mozart's Italian aria Non
So Piu Coso Son." Willebys
Coming Home" ManningS
windsor Castle" and Lehar'3
Villa"
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
L ate Stage New.
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, July 27.-Clos-
ings in the Broadway theaters
will include Crazy Quilt" at
the Forty-fourth Street. and
"Iolanthe." which will conclude
a two weeks revival by the Gill
bert and Sullivan company at
Erlanger's.
Edward G. Robinson will be-
gin a tour of R-K-O vaudeville
in st. Louis on July 81.
Jean Macgowan, producer.
will make her stage debut with
the County Center Repertory
Company, White Plains, On
Monday evening in They
Knew What They Wanted"
Philip Barry's comedy, you
and l." will be the next weeks
bill at the Westchester Play
house, Mount Kisco.
Joe Williams Of The World
Telegram has accepted a place
on the mems honorary commit
tee Of the Actors Fund Matinee
Club. Additions to the clubs
executive committee include Mrs.
Walter Mack. Mrs. Thomas
Kelly and Mrs. Charles Morse.
Wise Sister," a comedy by
Stephen Sanford, will be pre-
sented in Redding, Conn.,, on
Aug, 13, IA and IS by the The
ater Guild Of that place. Mr..
Sanford is the director Of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Boy Scouts on Trip
To Glen Echo Today

Approximately 1000 Boy Scouts
are expected to attend the Scout
field day being planned for to-
day at Glen Echo. Arrangements
are being made by Col. E. L. Mat
tice, assistant to the Scout ex
ecutive, end Leonard Schloss
managing director of the amuse
ment park.
A program of water sports, in
cluding racing, diving and life
saving contests, is held in the
swimming pool. Other contests
are held in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Mitzi Green Hi"
In Columbia Film

Mitzi Green is to be seen in
laugh-making comedy role in
Dude Ranch" Jack Oakie's
latest picture, that is now cur
rent at Loew'S Columbia Theater.
Dude Ranch" is a parody on
the wild and wooliy West, with
a cast which includes, in addi-
ton to Oakie and the pert Miss
Green, Eugene Palette. Stuart
Erwin, Charles Scion, June Coll
yer and Cecil Weston,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
sx g ftsss 4s,,s = MARK HELLINGER
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLINCER

This column has friend. You will find hard TO be-
Iieve but such is actually the He borrows money
from whenever l don't ask him first He attempts to
flrt with my wife whenever he thinks I'm not looking
which I always am He doesn't think much of my work
and tells every opportunity He is in other words
real friend.
Seriously, though, We paed around together for many
He actor and of the best in the business
With your permsson-and don really what You re
going do about tive will all get together and call him
George in this particular episode
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
TuttIe Favored

Frank Tuttle, who directed Jack
Oakie in Dude Ranch" now cur
rent at Loew's Columbia Theater,
was selected by Variety, the lead.
ing theatrical trade paper, as
being one of the 10 best directors
in Hollywood today. Besides
Oakie. the cast Of Dude Ranch"
includes Stuart Erwin, Eugene
Palette, MitZi Green, June Coll.
yer. and Charles Sellon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Co-Eds at Fox

There are three university girls
in the chorus lineup this week a.
the Fox Theater. The girls are
Madeleine Reynolds, University Of
Colorado: Doris Stout, University
Of Washington, and Dorothy Gray,
University of California. With the
airs Of subdebs they inquire,
"Whadda va mean. dumb chorus
gals" That's one that WincheIl
never knew till now.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Goes to Coast

Mrs. Knute Rockne has ac-
cepted an invitation to go to
Hollywood to watch Universals
The Spirit of Notre Dame" n
production. The picture is to be
a tribute to Knute Rockne. famous
Notre Dame football coach. who
was killed in an airplane accident
a few months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
With Dix Again

Radio Pictures announces that
Edna May Oliver has been given
an important part in Frontier" !"
in which Richard Dix will star,
and Irene Dunno will have the
supporting role.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Oakie's Glowing
Carries Romance

Jack Oakie, who mixed a pretty
romance with his clowning in
June Moon" several months ago,
renews the formula in Dude
Ranch" the comedy feature that
is now current at Loew's Colum'
bia Theater.
In June Noon" the grinsome
Jack was beloved of, France Dee,
brown-eyed charmer. In Dude
Ranch" he falls in love with
June Collyer, the luscious beauty
of The Man From Wyoming" ."
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Old Extra Days
T old Of Stars
Now High Hat
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

nv hAnn1OOCN OHNASOAA"
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 27.
When the stars complain OF the
number of pictures they have to
make a year. there is one man in
Hollywood who can sit back and
smile. He is Dave Allen, head
of Central Casting Bureau.
More often than not, Allen
knew them when they were
extras, and were crying Just as
loud because they couldn't set
enough work.
There was time, for instance,
when Janet Gaynor and Alice
White had such a small ward
robe they we're sent to play
cigarette girls and other atmos-
phere bits, where the costume
was furnished. Sue Carol, on
the other hand, spent n month
as a dress-extra, because she had
plenty of gowns. Going further
back, jeanette Loft and Claire
Windsor did the same thing.
The new Mrs. Rudy Vallee (nee
Fay Webb worked extra for
seven months before MG-M
signed her. Dick ArIen was a
dress-extra, also Charlie Farrell.
And, in those days. Charlie wore
his fathers clothes.
Marion Nixon played collegiate
atmosphere and. according to Al
len, was a mediocre extra. Don
Alvarado broke in as Rudolph
Valentines double. Frank Albert
sons name was in the bureau
files back to his childhood. and
the courtly Ramon Novar:o orce
registered as tango dancer
It was Allen who gave Irene
Rich her first extra job. To-Day
her daughter. Patricia. is follow
ing the same difficult route to
q career.
One time. between prosperity
waves. Polly Moran did extra
work and was glad to get it.
OF course, there's the case of
ZaSu Pitts Allen told her she
would never have a chance in the
films.
AS for Clarke Gable. Holly
woods latest crush, he tried three
times to crash the gate via the
extra route-and failed on every
occasion.
All of these Allen knew. That's
why temperament is Just another
racket to him.
He Was Firm There
Roy Del Ruth tells of the actor
who gave his wife a new mink
coat.
well" she exclaimed. IT
don't see how such a gorgeous
fur could come from such a low,
sneaky beast"
Whereupon the actor drew him.
self up. Il don't ask for thanks,
dear" he said icily. but really 1
must insist upon respect"
Jacks First
Somewhat less boisterous than
Of yore. Jack Oakie has bcen
waiting his first assignment since
his trouble with Paramount. 1t
will be the comedy lead in
Touchdown" the college story
by Francis Wallace. who once
passed out news for the late
Knute Rockne. Dick Arlen plays
the romantic lead. Norman Nc
Leod directs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
From Nowhere

From Nowhere
George came from nowhere.
His early years were tough ones.
Engagements in stock, vaude-
vile for coffee and cake. One
night stands. and all the usual
hardShips that go with trouping.
But the break came some six
years ago. A Broadway hit
landed him in the featured class.
Today. at the age Of 40, he is a
star. If 1 mentioned his name,
you would know him immediate
ly. Which is the primary rea
son why I dare not mention it.
However,
George. like most Broadway
characters. is wrapped up in his
own ability. His conceit is Of
the childish variety, which
means that he does not mean to
offend by boasting, but does so,
nevertheless. I understand him
and love hirl for his failings.
Other folks arer not quite so
generous.
Picture With Him
In the inside pocket Of his
vest George carries a picture.
It goes wherever George goes
and he has never stepped
upon a stage unless the picture
went with him. He's just that
kind of a bird.
The picture is one OF his first
sweetheart and was taken some
twenty years ago. The girl is
wearing long skirts and-of all
things-a corset. Not a par
ticularly beautiful damsel.
George has courted a thousand
since then who have been far
more attractive. But she's a
memory-and George, who has
never married. likes to drag
forth the picture, sigh heavily
and wonder about.
In the years have known
him, Georges defamation on
this one particular subject has
never varied. Invariably, when
in the mood, he turns the pic
ture over in his left hand.
Invariably, he wags his head
slowly. And invariably he
talks.
The Only Girl
Mark" he murmurs. "she
was the only girl I ever loved.
l was 20. She was 18. We
travelled together. We trouped
together. We were sweethearts.
We loved-as no others have
ever loved.
~ haven't seen her in 18
years. She's married, I know
and living somewhere around
New York. And 1 often won
der why she doesn't drop back
stage some day to see me. l
just can't understand that"
Once, I was naive enough to
interrupt him.
Perhaps. George" per-
hapsed, she doesn't know
where you are"
He glowered at me.
What" he howled, how
could she help but know where
I amp"
I am? Am not a star?
Isn't my name plastered all
over the billboards? Isn't my
name in the theatrical ads
every day? Isn't it?"
Then he Gained down.
Still in Love
NO" he cried, sit isn't that.
She's probably afraid to come
forward. She's doubtless afraid
of the old life. And. knowing
that my success has been mag
nificent. she probably heSitates
to bring up the last.
Little does she know that I
still love her. II I could only
see her once. Just once :"
The other morning-around
five or SOL marched into
Reuben's for a bite Of break
fast. George was with me. And
we sat ourselves down at that
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

FOUR DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RE.
TURN. Persons failing to file a
return who are found to be tax.
able are liable to Supreme Court
action for such failure.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Jacks First
Did You Know

That Lilyan TaShman Is the
youngest Of a family of sevenP
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

MARINER ORoi TWarNt> HaArsNEvlT luSeu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

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