davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Coming Attractions

under the sun. From its title to the
last fadeout, 1t is said to be v5ird and
exotic. The picture concerns a prince
of high caste madly in love with the
bride of a coolie. To break the noble
mans code is to court death. With
passion famed by the love powder ao-
n1ini5tered to the native gil by an un-
scrupulou3 woman of the upper clsss,
the factional strife becomes bitter pe-
tween the coolie and the prince.
JAMES DUNN. in "walkin' Down
) Broadway" will be the feature Of
fering at Loew's Fox Theater FIJI
day. The stage attractions Will pe
headlined by the motion picture actress
Irene Rich, one Of the best known per-
sonalities of Hollywood. Supporting
Dunn in Walking Down Broadway
will be Boots Mallory, Zasu Pitts, Minna
Gcmbell and Torrance Ray. Erich Won
Stroheim is the director, and the pic
ture was made by Fox Films. Inc. 1t is
an adaptation from Dawn Powell's ceie-
brated play. With Miss Rich Is the
hesdliner on the vaudeville program,
the Fox will also present four ether
acts. the chief among which Is VIII
Fyffe, Scotlands interna tionally famous
Comedian of Earl Carrolls "Vanities." "
Next on the bill are Chiffon and
Thomas. in a singing talking act called
"Raindrops" Raye, Ellis and La Rue
will close the offering with their well
known act The show will be opened
by the casting and trampoline act OF
Kay. Hamlin and Kay.
ONE of the most anticipated produc-
~ tions of the new movie season
comes to Lcew's Palace Thester this
Friday. with the first co-starring ap-
pcarance of Clark GGb'e and Jean Har-
low in Red Dust" In this film the
Locale Is the picturesque region OF
Ccch'n, Oh ma. with Gable playing a
hardened Plantation foreman and Miss
Harlow. as Valentine" a girl Of the
ports. who Just happens by and falls
in love with the young boss. Besides
Gable and Miss Harlow, the cast in
cludes Mary Astor, Gene Raymond and
Tully Marshall.
Joan BLONDELL and Eric Linden
) are co-starred in Big City Blues, "
coming Friday to LoeW's Columbia
Theater. In supporting roles are
Guy Kibbee, Inez Courtney, Evalyn
Knapp, Walter Catlett, Jobyna How
land, Josephine Dunn, Lyle Talbot,
Thomas jackson and Grant Mitchell
The picture offers Miss Blondell her
first really important starring role.
This is one of young Linden's most
important parts to date. Short SUBJ
jects, including a cartoon and comedy
and Paramount Newsreel will COM
plete the bill
Evening star., 1932-11-27

-OUR times a year in Hollywood.
with astronomical regularity,
there recurs an event which
causes young players to hurry by
casting Offices of studios where
they are under contract with anxious
ewes and faltering hearts.
But veteran players, though tney
have the same crisis to face, pass that
same SPOT with steady tread. The
dreaded hours for both young ana
seasoned studio players Is CONTRACT
time.
tract brings feeling OF Impending
doom, but the older hands regard u
more as a poker player, after nano
has been played. looks forward to a
fresh shutting Of the deck. A new
deal, better luck.
Many a star. after falling into the
discard at one studio, fnds the caroS
coming his way at another. some
times 1t Is through better luck IN
stories, sometimes by a chance in the
type of parts given him.
After changing from heavy to
straight characters, and then. over
night, becoming reigning sensation In
comedies of feature length, Wallace
Beery found himself back at the bot
tom of the ladder a few years ago
For a whole season he was of the
screen. Then Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer
signed him for THE Big House" and
a'Wally" has been one Of that studio
greatest magnets ever since.
Marie Dresslers first picture was a
Mack Sennett comedy, after which she
drifted for years from one studio tc
another, winning favor as comedi-
enne, though never dropping anchor
permanently in any one harbor. But
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Out Around Hollywood
News and Notes of the Picture Colony.

IT Is chic to be very reticent these
days 80 among professional groups.
This doesn't at all mean that players
intend to remain reticent; it merely
means they wish to be persuaded. stars
are dragged before the microphone at
Hollywood openings. Once there they
either murmur something deprecating
about their own efforts or their presence
not meaning anything to anybody" or
they set themselves for a campaign
speech which ends with the announcer
] having to pluck their coat tails to let
the next luminary be heard.
Lucille Gleason said one Of the price
less things at a recent premiere. Ac-
companied by her son Russell, who has
| Just returned from tour Of the con-
| tinent, she approached the theater en-
! trance.
please speak on the mike, Mrs. Glea-
! SON." pleaded the announcer.
Not tonight, thanks came back from
| Lucille laughing, "let Russell murmur
few words of European"
CHE weighed about 200 and what had
~ once been q cute face was sunk in o
series of chins beneath crisply curled
blondined locks that should have
crowned juvenile face.
But she grinned impishly at the mill
liner: II want one Of those little mad
| hats like Ina Claire wears" she said.
Then, a bit determinedly, I've been
| taking a personality course and I'm
going to express my individuality this
Winter If my husband divorces me
| for it."
What a shame not to be able to see
/ the follow-up.
/ Copyright, 1892. by North American Eevs-
| paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Paramount News.
CTUART WALKER, stage and screen

CTUART WALKER, stage and screen
director, has been given new Para
mount contract as the result Of his new
picture, Evenings for Sale"
Helene Madison, worlds champion
swimmer, who has never lost a race, has
been signed by Mack Sennett to appear
in Help! Helpl Helene" a two-reel
comedy. Frank Eastman, Broadway
juvenile, will support Miss Madison.
CLYDE Bruckman will direct.
After a three-week vacation in New
York, Gary Cooper has returned TO
Hollywood to start work in Lives OF
Bengal Lancer"
David Landau, John Halliday, Alice
White, George Brent, Zita Johann. Sari
Martha, Richard Bennett and Viyienne
Osborne will be seen in Luxury Liner,
which B. P Schulberg is producing and
Lothar Mendes directing.
Murder at the Zoo" will have Charlie
Ruggles in the leading role.
David Landau, owen Moore, Dewey
Robinson, Noah Beery and Fuzzy Knight
will support Mae West in her first star
ring picture, RUBY Red" Miss West
wrote the story Lowell Sherman will
direct. Production starts soon.
Stuart Erwin will take Jack Oakie's
place in THE Crime Of the Century,
while Oakie will join Gary Cooper ano
George Raft in Fly On" Other addt-
tions to the cast Of THE Crime Of the
Century are Wynne Gibson and Davio
Landau
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Thea.er Society Plans.

DLANS for the completion of the local
I season of the American Theater So
ciety are taking form, with the possi-
bility that definite announcements with
regard to coming attractions may be
made within the next few days.
1t is probable that several plays which
have had unusually successful runs in
New York this year will be included in
the list before the season comes to an
end. Among these are Criminal at
Large" by Edgar Wallace, the noted
writer of thrillers; 'Mademoiselle" with
Grace George and Alice Brady. When
Ladies Meet" Rachel Crother's latest
hit, and Success Story" by John How
ard Lawson. Autumn Crocus" with
Francis Lederer has already been listed
and There's Always Juliet" by John
Van Drutch as well.
Also among the possibilities are "Biog-
raphy," by S. N. Behrman, which the
Theater Guild now has in rehearsal;
"A Trip to Pressburg," by Leo Perutz;
Something to Live For" by George
O'Neil, and This Side Idolatry," by
Talbot Jennings
Evening star., 1932-11-27

On the first and third Wednesdays OF
each month at $50 am.
Edmonds- -Maury.
The next meeting of the executive
board will be held December at Maury
School. The student aid chairman,
Mrs. F.. Dunn, Is making plans for
card party, the proceeds Of which are
to be contributed to the student aid
fund.
Fillmore.
A meeting of the association was
held November 81. The next meeting
will be held December 19.
BrightwOod.
The association held its November
meeting last Monday evening in the
school auditorium.
whittier.
The association held an evening
meeting November IA. Mrs. Holland,
music chairman, took names Of mothers
who volunteered to accompany children
on Saturday mornings to hear the
Symphony Orchestra at Central High
School.
Macfarland.
At a meeting Of the association No
ve,nber 81 the following committee
chairmen were announced by the prest-
dent, Mai. Ralph z. Davis: Ways and
Means, Mrs. Ralph E. Davis; Hospital
ity, Mrs. Bligh; Membership, Mrs. Jack
Rubin.
The next meeting will be held in the
afternoon, December 19, when play
will be given by children OF the school.
WheatIey.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Wheatley, q.
S. N, addressed the gathering at the
tree planting held November % by the
association of Wheatley School in honor
of his father, Samuel E. Wheatley, for
whom the school was named. Mrs.
Ellen H. Wheatley, Mrs. A. B. Veazey
and Mrs. T. S. Gordon, daughters of
Samuel Wheatley, and the grandchil-
dren, Dorothy and Samuel E. Wheatley,
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Charles Wheatley, were present. Other
guests who spoke briefly were Mrs. ].
N. Saunders, Henry Gilligan, r. l..
Haycock, L. Anderson, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Miss Esther Scott, Mrs. G. c. Mullady
and Miss S. Stohlman and all past
presidents of Wheatley Parent-Teacher
Association.
The Grade Mothers will meet In the
school library November 80 at pm,
with Mrs. T. z. Griffith, State grade
mother, chairman. On December IA
Miss H. L. Thomas, chairman of study
groups at Wheatley, will hold confer
ence at the home Of Mrs. Nina Russell,
vice president, 1403 Trinidad avenue
northeast.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

On the same bill with Benny Davis
will be the grand old man OF the
screen Hobart Bosworth, in humor-
oIs Offering depicting the evolution OF
the movies, and Bobby May In color
fuI novelty. The program Will be COM
oIeted by Vitaphone comedy, Up
Tap-Toe," starring Broadway's bright
est dance team. Hal lie Roy and Mitzi
Mavfair the new issue Of the Graham
McNamee Newsreel and the Earle
Orchestral Prelude.
WITH the opening date set for next
w Friday. P-K-O Keith's will present
Constance Bennett in her new picture
"Rockabve" as It's next attrac ion. Re
ports following prs-views on the picture
state it to be the best work YET to be
done by Miss Bennett and that tne
picture gives full scope for her talented
accomplishments as an actress, ROCK
abye" is stated to, present a new Con-
stance Bennett in a drama that tells OF
a beautiful woman, once gutter girl
who reaches the pinnacle OF success
only to find that fame is hollow thing
without the love she wants more than
life. In the cast are Joel McCres, FauI
Iukas. Jobyna Rowland and walter
Catlett.
HCOONA-GOONA" is the attraction
~ which will be shown at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater following
the current ergs sgement Of cabin IN
tIe Cotton With a setting On the
magic isle of Bali, to the East CT Java
and enacted by the well formed ana
beautiful Balinese, "Goona- -Goona
proves that there is something new
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Parent-Teacher Activities

Mother Goose Carnival being planned
by the State Ways and Means chair
man. The board also discussed the for
nation of a sewing circle to cooperate
with the State Student Aid chairman.
Gordon Junior High.
ANY one living in Georgetown who
desires to sew for the Red Cross Is In
vited to the school on Thursdays from /
to 4 pm Mrs Carpenter and Mrs.
Doudna are In charge Of the unit.
Brightwood.
A meeting of the association was held
Monday evening, in the school audi
toriun.
Gage.
There was a meeting OF the associa-
ticn last Monday evening presided over
by Mrs. Walter Lyddane.
Phoebe A. Hearst.
DR.. P. A. McLendon was the speaker
at a meeting of the association last
Monday evening.
Eliot Junior High.
DR.. Frank w Ballou, superintendent
of public schools. was the principal
speaker at a meeting Of the association
Tuesday evening.
Barnard.
Mrs. A. r. Klock, president, was
hostess to the Boy Patrol, 81 in number,
at the Georgetown -Bucknell foot ball
game November 49, Plans are being
completed for membership campaign.
BrookIand Bunker Hill-Noyes.
A meeting of the association was held
November 81 in the Brookland School
The December meeting will be held IN
the afternoon, when blue ribbons VIII
be given to 81 children entering school
free from remedial defects.
Stuart Junior High.
The association will hold meeting
of the Executive Board on November
80 at pm. Luncheon will be served
Plans are being made for exercises tc
be held in connection with the planting
of an elm tree in the school yard.
| Grant.
The next meeting of the association
will be held December 8.
John Quincy Adams.
There will be an executive meeting
of the association November 20 at 1:3(
pm. in the teachers room.
Hereafter the study group Will mee1
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Ann Hardine's Next.

"CHR1sToPHER STRONG" Gilbert
~ Frankaus novel, has been pur-
chased by R-X-O Radio Pictures as the
next starring vehicle for Ann Harding,
Pandro Berrnan, associate producer, an
nounces.
1t will replace The White Moth, !"
previously announced for Miss Harding,
and will be directed by Dorothy Arzner,
famous woman director, who Is already
at the R-K-O Radio studio completing
preliminaries in preparation for the pro-
duction.
The blonde-h haired actress will play
the part Of a world-famous axiatrix who
falls in love with a man much her senior
and deals with the complications that
arise therefrom.
Zoe Atkins will adapt it to the screen
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Material for this column must be IN
the State office, sol Sixteenth street
by the first mail on Wednesday pre-
ceding Sunday on which publication is
desired.
The Mother Goose carnival. con-
Quoted by the Ways and Means Com
mittee, will be held at the Rocham-
beau, 8l5 Connecticut avenue, next
Thursday and Friday Arrangements
have been made to serve luncheon on
both days.
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning there
will be a meeting in the State once
of all who plan to participate In cos
tune at the carnival.
On Saturday, December 8. Mrs. J. N.
Saunders will broadcast over WMAL
in the interest Of the tuberculosis As
sociation from $50 to 5:45 pm.
The Pierce Hall Cinema Club will
have a series Of motion pictures
adapted for young people and children
Saturday in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, at 230 o'clock. Pro-
grams for the next three weeks are as
follows: December 3, Spirit OF Notre
December II, Sweepstakes.
The Christmas Committee will receive
contributions of dolls and toys at its
HEADQUARTERS, 1877 K street. Miss Mable
! Cook and her Girl Reserves are anxious
to begin work on repairing and dress
| ing dolls.
There will be a meeting Of all local
! Student Aid chairmen in the Student
| Aid rooms, 1854 Columbia road, Novem-
Der 80 at l 80 pm.
The training class for study group
leaders, under the direction Of Mrs. B
R. Wood, will meet in the N. E. A
Building November 20 at $50 am.
Blake Gales -Seaton.
The association will meet tomorrow
evening at the Seaton School. Speakers
will be Mrs. Dowling, who will talk oi
student aid work. There also will be q
representative Of the Symphony Or
chestra. Entertainment will be fur
niShed by pupils from the sixth grade
of the Gales School, who will present 6
Bicentennial playlet. Refreshments viii
be served.
Park View Platoon.
The association will meet December
at 2 pm. There will be Christmas Sc
lections by the children, parents ma.
confer with the teachers. The associa
ton will present gifts to group Of Cos
pei Mission children. Mrs. George an
nounces that study groups will b
formed shortly.
Kingsman-P Pierce.
At q special executive board meetinl
it was decided to participate in tn,
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Bette Davis New Lead.

EIRST NATIONAL PICTURES, Inc,
L announces that Bette Davis, whose
latest picture assignment, in 10000
Years in Sing Sing" has been COM
pleted, has been selected to play the
feminine lead opposite Warren William
in THE Mind Reader" Vivian Cosby
wrote the unproduced play from which
The Mind Reader" will be made; II
is story revealing the inside on
racketeering clairvoyants and discloses
many secrets Of the psychic profession
Roy Del Ruth has been assigned tC
direct the picture, which will 60 into
production within the next few days
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Janet Richards.

MISS JANET RICHARDS will give
III her weekly review tomorrow morn
ing Of Political History in the Making,
in the red parlor Of the willard Hotel,
main floor, beginning at II O'Clock
sharp. In these talks each week, Miss
Richards outlines the outstanding events
in the worlds work, making use Of large
maps to clarity the questions under dis
cussion. Among the subjects TO be con-
sidered tomorrow will be the negative
results Of the Hoover Roosevelt confer
ence, the complex beer problem thai
confronts Congress and q group OF mis-
cellaneous questions Of the hour, bott
at home and abroad.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Mvrna Opposite BARRYMORE.

NGYRNA 10y continues making her
1'1 mark with R-K-O Radio Pictures.
As a result of her splendid work in
THE Animal Kingdom" with Ann
Harding and Leslie Howard, she has
been signed for one Of the choicest
roles of the year. She will play oppo-
site John Barrymore in "Topaze, "
which was adapted for the screen by
Ben Hecht from the French novel by
Marcel Pagnol.
Production is scheduled to start the
latter part of this month. Harry
d'Arrast will direct.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

on the stage Benny
Davis an d his
future Broadway
stars.
They Call 1t
Sin" is adapted
from the novel by
Alberta Stedman
Fgan and deals
with a young girls
struggle to make a
success on the New
York stage, her
fight against the
too ardent pro-
ducers and mana
gers with whom
She comes in con-
tact. and her inner
battle to overcome
her own love for a
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Has Philosophy Degree.

THOUGH she is hailed as a great
L screen beauty and certainly lives up
to beauty's rules, Gloria Stuart, now
with Ralph Bellamy, Lillian Bond and
Slim Summerville in Air Mall at the
Rialto. has a degree in philosophy from
the University of California.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

.HE week beginning Friday will
bring to Warner Bros Earle
Theater a program featuring on
the screen They Call It Sin,
with Loretta Young, George
ant David Manners, Una Merkel,
len Vinson and Louis Calhern, and
Evening star., 1932-11-27
DANCING.

Peyton Penn studio, IT45 NV. Met. $3.50.
Instruction IN modern ball room dancing
Private OF class. Saturday eyenlng dance.
Prof. Mrs Acher-studio, 1921 10th st.
NV Class ana dancing Mon, q Fri. 20
Ii;3O pm with Orchestra. Private lessons
by appointment. Met. Also. Est. 1900. zss
PEMBERToN STUDIO OF DANCE
stage and Ballroom Dancing
stsdio, ii2f Ccnn. Aye.=Nat. 506e IS
PHIL HAYDEN
TAP. BALLET, ACEoHIT1CS,r r SALLHOoA
Q DUpoegr cfRc1E NORTH seSA
Evening star., 1932-11-27

At q special executive board meeting
it was decided to participate in the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.P)-
Following are tcday's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns. 1 lbs. and up. 16c
Hens, Leghorns, under ga lbs. 14c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. 23c
Rroilers, l 70 II each-................. 19c
Fryers, colored, 2i4 to los. 600. 20c
Fryers, leghorns. pa to 8 lbs. l8c
Roasters, soft bone, 5 lbs. up .... 20c
Ducklings, Pekins 81 lbs. up ....i6c
Broilers, IL to 22I lbs. each .... 19c
Young toms, dressed, u lbs. up. 25c
Young toms, 13 lbs. up.............. 2Oc
Old tom turkeys. s...........--............... 13c
Small hen turkeys under lbs i5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up. 27c
Small tom turkeys under l3 lbs. 15c
BUTTER
Prime ................................. 23c
Standards 22c
FIStS 2lc
EGGS
Extras ............................... 21c
Mediums ............................. 19c
Small ............................. 17c
The local price on eggs. furnish
ed through the courtesy OF zurcher
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet........................... tic
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
Cooking School
Opens Tomorrow
lCnntinued From Page u

Continued From Page II
y. V. Hardware Co. Students at
the school will be free to inspect
the appliances and to ask questions
as to their use and operation.
Miss Martin has arranged a series
Of splendid recipes to present, and
bearing in mind that February is a
popular month for entertaining,
has chosen delectable dishes suit
able for parties as we'll as for every
day use.
Author of the Cooks Corner"
which has been running each day
in The Press, Miss Martin is one
of the foremost domestic science
specialists on the Pacific coast. She
was formerly home economics ed
itor of the San Francisco Bulletin
and worked with Mrs. Belle De
Graf, composer of one of the most
famous cooking books in use to-
day She is a graduate of the
Iowa State College of Agriculture,
and not. only has a knowledge of
culinary art but is an expert die
tician as well.
In view Of her extensive work in
the butane gas properties operated
by the Natural Gas Corporation of
California, Miss Martin has much
practical advice to give her listen
ers and will show them how to get
the best results from fuel and yet
save money in operating costs.
Oven meals and the cooking OF
several articles at the same time
will be stressed at the school and
Miss Martin will pay particular at
tention to the proper tempera-
lures for cookery, showing in this
connection how economies may be
effected.
Special prizes, including door
prizes. will be presented at each
session of the school, and recipe
sheets will be given those who at
tend. Every effort will be made to
make the school as practical as
possible and to give the housewives
new methods and recipes which they
may enjoy for themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
OAarNel9

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. u.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tatiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
Gospel Defended
By Evangelist

Is the Old Gospel Out of Date,
Or Has 1t Lost It's Power?' This
was the thrilling and soul stirring
message brought last night to an
appreciative audience at the Bap-
list church by Higginbotham. we
90 not need new gospel, but what
we Go need is to give the old gospel
chance. What the gospel did
years ago, it can do todavl" de-
clared the evangelist.
He is 10 speak tonight upon the
subject Heavenly Visions" Come
ana hear this man bring this STIR
ring message in his unique way
AS a speaker he is versatile. or
iglnal and eloquent, says Rev. Carl
Harwood, shurch pastor.