davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Gorgeous Settings.
4 NTIQUEs valued at approximate

4 NTIQUES valued at approximately
a quarter of a million dollars are
said to have been assembled in one set
ting at Paramount's New York studio,
representing the luxurious home of the
theatrical family which figures promi-
nently in the story of THE Royal Fam
lily of Broadway" now being brought to
the talking screen.
Nearly a score of New York's leading
antique dealers, it is claimed, contrib
uted one or more articles to the en-
semble of rugs furniture, pianos, draper
les, paintings and objets dart used in
this unique background.
The set presents complete living quar-
tiers, including huge and ornate living
room, library and the sleeping apart
ments of the various members of large
family. Louis XIV Is the dominant
period of the setting, with occasional
Venetian baroque and odds and ends
from the later Louis assembled in a
harmonious group.
Ina Claire, Frederic March, Mary
Brain, Charles Starrett, Henrietta Cros-
man and Arnold Korff are said to re-
create colorful characters in this COM
edy by Edna Ferber and George s..
Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Sophie on Easy Street.

ZONES the news that Sophie Tucker,
~ "the red-hot mamma of America"
and the darling of London" opened
last night at the Palladium Theater,
London, to the biggest box Office in
town. The house was sold out two
weeks in advance and hundreds were
turned away.
Sophie is doubling at the Palladium
and the Kit Kat Club, and the famous
night club, it is added, has been doing
capacity business since Sophie opened
six weeks ago.
Following her engagement in London,
Sophie goes to Paris, where she will play
an engagement at the Empire Theater
"at the highest salary ever paid a
woman artist in the history of the show
business" Think of that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

nERHAPS no American playwright,
L save only Eugene O'Neill. has had
so varied and adventurous prepara-
ton for the task of depicting life on
the stage as has Lynn Riggs, author OF
Green Grow the Lilacs."
Riggs has been cowpuncher, driver OF
a delivery wagon, proofreader' chau-
tauqua singer, factory hand, truck
driver, farmer, Hollywood scenario
movie extra, not to mention a Guggen-
helm Fellow in Europe, poet and play
wright.
Doubtless all these activities con-
tributed something to his outlook on
life. but the influence which Is doml-
nant in nearly all his work Is that OF
the frontier farming community into
which he was born. His birthplace was
the Oklahoma equivalent OF the traol-
tional log cabin "a humble frame
farm house typical of that State in the
DAYS when it was still Indian Territory,
and the discovery of oil had not yet
started It on the road to industrializa-
ton Although Mr.. Riggs has travelled
far since then, both. geographically and
spiritually, he has never gotten away
from that farm house. Nor has he
wished to.
Riggs was born in August, 1899, near
the town of Claremore. His people
were small ranchers or pioneer farmers.
He attended school in Claremore and
in vacation time rode after cattle with
his father and brothers. He earned
money at odd jobs, including that OF
singer In the local movie house, and
read a good deal-mostly, he says,
trash. After graduating from the
Claremore Preparatory School he set
out to see the world as ''puncher" on a
cattle train bound for Chicago. From
there he went to New York, earning a
living at any jobs that came to hand,
being by turns an extra in the movies,
a clerk in Macys Book Store and proof
reader on the Wall Street Journal Re-
turning to Oklahoma, he worked in
Tulsa on the Oil and Gas Journal.
1t is perhaps characteristic of Riggs
and of the blend of realism and poetry
in all his work. that he should have got
the idea of writing poetry while work.
ing on the OIL and Gas Journal. He
read poetry voraciously, and, as he con-
fesses, wrote reams of it. After a few
months on the Pacific Coast, he de-
cided to complete his education and
returned to the University Of Oklahoma
He was now 81. Poetry was still his
chief interest. He discovered the the
alter as an interest two years later
when he wrote a farcical comedy,
Cuckoo" which was produced by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Oklahoma's Playwright.

dramatic department. His first serious
play, KNIVES From Syria" was pro-
duced under the direction of Ida Rauh,
formerly of the Provincetown Players.
Encouraged by its success, he wrote his
first full-length play, THE Primitives"
"a satire on New Mexican life), and
followed it with "Sump'n Like Wings"
This play, together with the two that
followed it-"A Lantern to See BY"
and big Lake"-brought him to the
attention of influential persons in the
theater world and helped win him a
Guggenheim fellowship with stipend
permitting a year of creative work in
Europe. It was there that he wrote
Green Grow the Lilacs," which the
guild is now presenting.
His first New York production was
big Lake." which was acted at the
American Laboratory Theater in April,
1927. 1t served to impress his name
on the critics as playwright OF un-
common promise. Other full-length
plays by Mr.. Riggs are THE Lonesome
Nest" "Rancor,' 1.-The Domino Parlor"
and Roadside" formerly called
"Borned in TexasO. THE Domino
Parlor" was acted outside New York in
1928, with Irene Fenwick in the leading
part. Roadside" was acted under the
management of Arthur Hopkins in the
Fall Of 1880. It was described by the
critics as a Rabelaisian extravaganza of
life in pioneer Oklahoma. Mr.. Riggs
has recently published a book Of verse,
1.-The Iron Dish" Much of his poetry
has been published in leading maya
zines.
AS several critics have pointed out,
Riggs is by no means a poet turned
dramatist," but rather a dramatist with
vivid feeling for the poetic, in action
as well as in language. His plots are
essentially of the theater, and his dia-
logue has that quality which every
actor instantly recognizes and prizes
it fits the mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

fers Miss Chatterton. screenland's fir0
triple Characterization" While in this
role of Joe Copeland. Manners has the
opportunity to portray the sympathette
part of Miss Chatterton'S first lover.
The action Of the story Is laid about
q farm in the Middle West for the ma
jor portion Of the picture or until Miss
Chatterton has completed the role %
mother and daughter and is about
ready for the final portrayal, that Of
the granddaughter. Paul Lukes plays
the leading role in the final episode Of
the picture George Baxter also has 4
prominent part.
Richard Wallace directed the pro-
duction and the screen play was pre-
pared by Zoe Atkins.
A group of short subjects rounds out,
the program.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Charley's Aunt" =
OF strictly English theme and atrnos-.
phere is "Charley's Aunt" the CO.
lumbia picture starring Charles Ruggies;
which is the current attraction ct
R-K-O Keith's Theater. .
The story centers about life at oxford
University. Charlie RuggleS plays the
first female impersonator in talking
pictures. He wears skirts curly, silky
wig, shiny black silk dress with lace
and perky bonnet. $50 -
A large and imposing cast includes
June Collyer, Hugh williams, Rodney.
Lloyd, Flora LIE Breton and Phillips
Smalley. Al Christie, renowned for his
handling of comedy, directed this pic
tlre -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Tallulah Bankhead's First.

"NJEW YORK LADY" the tentative
~ title for an original screen play
by Donald Ogden Stewart, will be
Tallulah Bankheads first motion pic
ture, according to announcement by
Paramount's New York studio. This
choice replaces Her Past" previously
announced for Miss Bankhead's initial
appearance on the screen. Give Brook
will share screen honors with Miss
Bankhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

naVlOI, incur 7 E O
the censorship of
the law and is ban
/ S h e d for six
months. Lilli, a
flower girl, wor-
ships FRITZ, and is
easily induced by
the singer to ac-
cept the exile in
h er stead. How
this leads Lilli to
the counts castle
and the results of
the discovery of
the deception is
told in frolicsome
action, witty dia-
logue and tuneful
Colorful cos
L go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
METROPOLITAN-"The Passion
Fl0wer"-"GOing Wild"

1.-THE PASSION FLOWER" adapted
from the story of Kathleen Norris,
is the attraction through Tuesday of
this week at Warner Bros. Metropolitan,
which now presents two photoplayS-
weekly at reduced prices. This Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer production is a dra-
matte story of a woman who failing to
make a success of her own money
marriage, attempts to break up the
home Of her cousin. Kay Francis
Charles Bickford and Kay johnson have
the leading roles. 1t Is a william De-
Mile directed production.
From Wednesday through Friday the
Metropolitan will offer Going Wild"
the Joe E. Brown comedy of the air,
First National and Vitaphone giggle-
getter that concerns young newspaper.
man who masquerades as q famous
flyer and Is forced by the girl he loves
to enter into an airplane race. The
laughs are said to come thick and fast.
Supporting players in Going Wild" In.
clude Laura Lee, Lawrence Gray, Ona
Munson and Walter Pidgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
RIALTO--"Free Love-

SIDNEY TOWARDS well known play,
Half Gods" has been transferred
to the screen by Universal Picture Corr
poration under the terrifying title of
Free Love-" and it is the current at
traction at the Rialto Theater this
week. -
The story concerns a young couple,
financially comfortable, who neverthe-
less drift perilously near the divorce
court because of the wife's selfishness,
her lack of consideration for her hus-
band and her petulant habit of nagginE,
Genevieve Tobin and Conrad Na9el
head the cast, which includes also Mon
roe Owsley, Ilka Chase, Zasu Pitts,
Sidney Bracey, Slim Summerville'
George Irving, Richard Tucker and,
Bertha Mann :
The Universal newSreel, with Graham
MacNamee broadcasting; otto F. Beck
at the organ and some short comedy
reels are added attractions. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Photoplay Attractions
PALACE-"one HeayenIy NlEht."

PALACE-"One Heavenly Night"
r. VELYN LAYE, English light
l. opera star. in zone Heavenly
Night" an original romantic
IL comedy by the celebrated nov
elist, Louis Bromfleld, is the
current attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater.
The scene of the dramatic love story
is laid in Budapest. where FRITZ, the
darling of cabaret patrons in the night
life of the city, has, through her be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11


cast of citizens, peasants, soldiers, swells
and police provide the atmosphere of
both castle and cabaret in a lavish
Goldwyn fashion.
Evelyn Laye has the role of Lili, the
heroine; the other half of the romance
is entrusted to John Boles, who is heard
to advantage in a number of selections.
Leon Enrol, famous stage and screen
comedian, has lines and situations
worthy of his great talents as popular
Jester, while Lilyan Tashman, as FRITZ,
gives brilliant performance.
The story was adapted to the screen
by Sidney Howard, well known play
wright. George Fitzmaurice directed.
On the Palace stage this week Allan
Rogers begins his seventh week as mas
ter of ceremonies in a revue titled Keep
Moving" Stan Kavanagh is the fea-
tured artist in the number of Loew
acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

COLUMBIA-"The Right to Love-"
DAVID MANNERS is one of the three
- leading men cast with Ruth Chat
terton by Paramount in 1.-THE Right to
Love-" talking Concentration" of the
Susan Gaspell story, Brook Evans"
which is current at Loew's Columbia.
This new drama of romantic repreS-
sion throughout three generations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
EARLE-'Viennese Nights"

EARLE-"NlenneSe NlgntS.
"VIENNESE NIGHTS" and Vivienne
Segal, star of numerous Vitaphone
productions, head the stage and the
screen show this week at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater. The booking of Miss
Segal for a personal appearance is in
conformance with the policy Of the
Earle to bring the greatest luminarieS
of the stage and screen behind its foot
lights.
Sigmund Romberg and oscar Ham
merstein, I'd, are the creators OF
"Viennese Nights" which is "a love
story that contains more human in
tereSt than any two romances in the
past" according to an announcement.
The authors have to their credit such
successes as Blossom Time May
time" "Rosalie," "Show Boat" and
Sunny"
The story is set in Vienna and con-
Germs the love of a girl for young
throughout her life in spite of the fact
that her father marries her off to a
young officer. Vivienne Segal has the
leading role. Others include Walter
Pidgeon, Louise Fazenda, Alice Day.
Jean Hersholt, Alexander Gray and
Bert Roach.
"Viennese Nights" was presented in
New York at advance prices, but is
shown here at popular Earle prices.
Miss Segal, star of "VienneSe Nights, +"
also appears in person in the stage
program. This petite star, whose per-
sonal appearances are limited to a
few weeks before returning to work
before the cameras, promised to come
to washington last November, and her
current appearance is the fulhllment
of that promise. Other personalities
that will be seen on the stage are
Leavitt and Lockwood, late stars of
Sunny Days." Gay Paree," Student
Prince" and '"Take 1t From Me-" In
giving their comedy offering and song
impressions they are assisted by Herbert
Kingsley, Eddie Cassell, Fred kaufman
and Gay Nell. The fun-making is con-
tinued by Nash and Fately and the
Four American Aces and a Queen.
Maxine Doyle continues as mistress of
ceremonies. The entertainment Is COM
pleted with the Earle News and the
usual short subjects.
FOX-"Part-time Wife,"
EDMUND LOWE in 'Part-time Wife"
II Fox Movietone comedy-dr
with Leila Hyams and Tommy Clifford,
is the Fox Theater's current screen
offering.
AOWCS VIII PldyCA q A4o40~
boiled hero, a drawing lover and
a gentleman crook in "Part-time Wife"
is q headstrong hubby, who didn't know
how much he loved his wife until she
left him. Leila Hyams Is the golf play
ing wife, and little Tommy Clifford all
but walks away with the honors as the
caddy, whose sense of
humor brings Lowe back to normal.
"Part-time Wife, Is described as fast
moving and is replete with laughs,
heart throbs and action.
Bob West, back at the Fox again,
entertaining at the organ, win offer one
of his popular organlogues.
The Fanchon and Marco Is titled
Idea in Blue" In it Renoff and
Renova are co-featured with Mitzi May
fair. Others who are seen and heard
to advantage are Harry Savoy, in his
famous skit, $50 What?";; Webster and
Marine, Paul Russell and the Sunkist
Ballet.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Music
Masters play one of their popular over
lures and the latest issue of Fox Movie
tone News and a comedy, Their Wives
Vacation" complete the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Bass BREAKS
MACK'S JAW
Junior Lightweight Champ
Proves Too Much Fer
Collegiaa

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Hacks Hitting

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

S~E4 % IA HE0
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
TIGERS WILL
OPEN SUNDAY
Edinburg to Come Here In
Opening Game o.
Season

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
OBRIEN AND OSBURNE HEADLINE MAT ARENA OPENING CAT
Jack Burns to Fight Gilbert on Card Sunday Nigh


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Baer VS.. Risko

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

Bill Hallahan Only
Lefty With Cards

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Cubans Planning To
Build Big Stadium

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
No Dope On Whether
Helen VIII Enter

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RcsElts Monday
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LEFTY Will
TEST YOUTH
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For Soldier

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
ANDERSON TO
MEET WATERS
Three Other Routs Lined u
Fer Tonight Al
Harlingen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

VALLEY IEAGIE
R~<u1ze nEM1Ey

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