davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Coming Attractions

Friday "A Successful Calamity" starrnnU
George Arliss. This is said 70 be mod
ern, human and story that every one,
whether young or old, will enjoy because
Of its universal appeal. The story
shows Arliss as a wealthy man whose
many interests nearly wreck his home
How he succeeds in binding his family
into closer bonds Is declared to make Q
thoroughly appealing dramatic narra-
tive. The supporting cast consists of
Mary Aston, Evalyn Knapp. Grant
Mitchell. David Terrence. william jan
ney, Hardie Albright and Hale Hamil-
ton.
FOR the week starting next Friday
Warner Bros Earle Theater will Of
fer a program headed by Coroner"
First Nationals comedy drama, with
David Manners and Ann Dvorak in the
featured roles and Will Mahoney, the
comic star of "Vanities" and Sketch
Book" headlining the stage portion OF
the bill. "Crooner," based on the story
OF Rian James. Is composite story of
the Incidents In the lives Of Americas
most popular crooners and their strug-
giles to win fame. The stage program
other than VIII Mahoney, will include
acts by Maurice Cclleano and family. six
sensational acrobatic dancing marvels:
Radio Rubes. noted stars Of the ether:
Paul Nolan and company, the testing
Swede and Maxine Doyle, mistress Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

WHEN the season ends at Glen Echo
w there will be few pleasure seekers
who will not take away pleasant
memories Of a Summer crowded with
fun. for the park Is still going strong.
and offers all the opportunity Of the
past for many pleasant hours. The
Crystal Pool is still packing them in"
both day and night, and every comfort
and convenience Is operating 100 per
cent. High in the air the big thrillers
are doing their stuff" such ss the air.
plane swings and roller coaster. while
the Old Mill, Carrousel Dodgem Rides,
Whip. ETC., seem to be staging an
endurance contest" such IS their
popularity.
Old King Fun still sits on his throne
down in the Midway, with no intention
of abdicating- either. as long as the kids
and grown-ups find such Joy in his
kingdom. Picnic parties find an album
dance of chairs. benches and tables to
make their cuttings attractive. Those
who prefer dancing are coming In
droves to the big ball room, where the
pep and enthusiasm of MacWilliamS
and his band are not diminished in any
way Ample street car accommodations
are furnished by the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. Cars marked Glen
Echo or Cabin John. skirting the
Potomac. offer an ideal ride. while
4otorists will find plenty of free park
6g space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Paramount News.

L a.
"THE GOOD THING" play by
Lawrence Hazard to be produced
on Broadway this Fall, and "Safari,".
an African adventure story by Paul
Hervey Fox, have been purchased by
Paramount for early film production.
No casts nor directors have been an
nounced.
Courtney Terrett, author OF Quick
Millions" and scenarist on numerous
other film successes. has Joined Para
mounts writing staff to work on an
unannounced production.
Erie c. Kenton will direct Island OF
Lost Souls" as soon as a winner has
been picked in the Nationwide con-
test to fill the panther woman role.
Bruce Thunderstorm, recent addition
to Paramount's directorial staff, will
have as his first assignment the CO.
direction, with Max MARGIN, OF the
African adventure film, King of the
Jungle" Lex Neal, Douglas Doty and
Cyril Hume are writing the adaptation
for Charles Thurley Stoneham's story.
With the signing Of Mary Forbes, one
of the screens leading character act
resses and the mother Of Ralph Forbes,
Paramount has completed the cast of
"A Farewell to Arms" Playing i'm
portant roles are Helen Hayes. Gary
Cooper, Adolphe Menjou. Jack La Rue,
Mary Philips, Blanche F'riderici, Henry
Armetta George Humbert. Fred Mala-
tesla, Tom Ricketts,, Robert Cauterio
and Gilbert Emery.
Bert Roach. rotund comedian. and
Lucien Littlefield. veteran character
man. have been assigned roles in Eve
nines for Sale" They support Herbert
Marshall, Sari Martha, Charles Ruggles,
Mary Boland and George Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Washington s
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.
DRAMA GUILD PLANS.

TINE Drama Guild of Washington
announces that Thursday. No
vember "a, it will open its sea-
i son at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel with the presentation OF
1.-THE Souall," by Jean Bart. This will
be played three days, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November "a, 25, 26, and
This will be followed by Olympia" by
Ferenc Molnar, directed by Miss Con-
stance Brown, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January Is, 27, %: He Who
Gets Slapped" by Leonid Andreyex, d.
rected by William Baker. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. March l6, II, IT,
and The Middle Watch" by Ian Hay
and Stephen King-Hall, directed by
Robert Halsted, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 10, 10, 20.
A we'll organized Membership Com
mittee, with Mrs. Grace Peters johnson
as its chairman, is now actively en-
gagged in campaign to increase the
present membership. The board OF
trustees is as follows: Prof. W. Hayes
Yeager, Judge Mary O'Toole, William
S: Corby, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
George W. Offutt, Miss Ethel Prince
Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Maud Howell
OuIlLll, MSo ClILdUClll n. IcCplcS. SdOt.
Doyle o. Hickey and Brad w. Holmes
The business management, both
back stage and front, includes gen.
eral chairman, Denis Council; vice
chairman, James Otis Porter secretary
and publicity director, Brad w. Holmes
business manager, Maj. John Hillman
chairman Membership Committee. Mrs
Grace Peters Johnson; chairman play
reading, Miss Constance Brown. and
chief technical director, Capt. Harry
Hambleton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

T HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September
24-When the real story OF
Hollywood is written it will not
be "once in a lifetime"-such
things as the Kaufman Hart
satire written out of New York have
little to do with the real story of the
cinema colony. Nor will the real story
of Hollywood have anything to do with
such froth as THE Truth About Hol-
lywood' or Make Me a Star" or the
Constance Bennett-Neil Hamilton story
of the starlet and the director, and the
polo player from Santa Barbara, very
gay and merry and falsely tragic in
spots.
The real story of Hollywood will be a
pretty grim affair. 1t may some day be
written by some one far from Holly
wood, some one in reminiscent mood.
some one looking back on the sord1d
pageantry of colony which must be
lust that because of circumstance. Every
market place has its tragedy, II you
care to view the marketeers that way.
THOSE who fail to sell their wares in
yariably disappoint themselves, often
disappoint others. and sometimes be-
come too discouraged to continue mar
keting
Within a short period Of time-less
than a month-two people. Paul Bern.
a prominent supervisor and author, and
Peg Entwhistle, chose to leave HE
rather than to live it. The man, less
than three months married to the most
widely heralded platinum star. Jean
Harlow. left a tangled life, very little
money despite his enormous salary over
a period of many years. and world OF
bleak questioning in the hearts OF MS
many friends.
The girl who could not get what we
call a good "break" here in HOLLYWOOD,
although she had achieved fame IN new
York and London-a pretty girl OF a.
talented, possessed Of charm ana appaI-
emily a person not without some 1oItl-
Handicapped to her death from the top
IT the piant electric sign hollywood
land" which, high on the hills ABOVE
the motion picture colony may De
plimpsed against the night sky from al
meet every part of the cinema city.
ATTEMPTED suicides in Hollywood are
,othing unusual. There is something
ca grim about failure and shaboness
and aloneness in this glitterlng nara
ermined town that it becomes lntensi-
fed by contrast. 1t is bitter 10 walk
along the boulevard with holes III your
shoes when almost every car that passes
is A. super something done In gay col
ors and chromiumed to the last degree
Mans misery increases in proportion 10
mans luxury.
In Peg Entwhistle's case there seemed
70 be no romantic complication-or, al
least, none has been brought to iignt;
But there seemed to be no shattered
romance in the story Of a young writer;
who, a year or so back, decided to END
it all Apparently she led gay anu
carefree existence among the colonies,
her rosy enameled nails were flashing
happily wherever good healths were be-
ing drunk. Then financial things went
against her for a while. 1t requires
money to play with stars who seldom
wear the same sports clothes more than
the third time.
The girl in question withdrew from
much Of the gayety and the brie1-
memoried playfellows of former days
didn't seem to notice that she WASH :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Garean Gets Contract.

WILLIAM GARGAN, who scored a
w sensational success On Broadway in
Animal Kingdom" and subsequently
has appeared in motion pictures. has
signed term contract with Radio
Pictures.
David o. Selznick. executive vice
president in charge Of Radio produc-
ton. announced the addition Of Gargan
to the studios roster Of contract play
ers after seeing his work IN Sport
Page" with Joel McCrea, and Rain,
with Joan Crawford.
Gargan will appear next with Ann
Harding and Leslie Howard in the Radio
production of Animal Kingdom" bring
ing to the screen the role he created
on the stage Edward H. Griffith is
to direct Animal Kingdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Fairbanks China-Bound.

ALTHOUGH Douglas Fairbanks is en-
"A route to the Orient to hunt long
haired tigers in Manchuria, he Is work.
ing on q story idea, based on Chinese
legends, and will make the picture
later in the year If locations in China
will be made available to him.
Tom Geraghy, who was with Fair
banks on the location trip to the South
Sea for mr. Robinson Crusoe," leaves
within the next two weeks to join the
star in China to get details Of the
locations and polish off the story.
Fairbanks will send to Hollywood
for q camera crew, technical and sound
staff. in addition to players needed
and 60 on his hunting trip while they
are en- route to the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Howard HUGHES a Pilot.

HOWARD HUGHES, producer. is now
L pilot on a transport airline at a
salary Of $3.50 per month. Omcials
of American Always. to whom he hired
out. incognito, made this disclosure,
when Hughes arrived in New York as
co-pilot Of one of the company's H.
passenger air liners.
Hughes obtained his job under an
assumed name. and made his frst
cross-country flight, Los Angeles to New
York, before his identity was revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Arthur Byron IN Comedy.

ARTHUR BYRON. Broadway star
"A who has recently completed an
imp ortant role in Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing" will be seen next
with Joe E. Brown In "You Said a
Mouthful," according to latest word
from the West Coast. The Brown
comedy entered production week ago
and Byron will begin his assignment
in the picture during the coming week.
Other members Of the cast already an
nounced are Ginger Rogers, Preston
Foster, Sheila Terry, Ralph 1nce, Oscar
APPEL and Walter Walker. Lloyd Bacon
is directing the comedy, which has been
adapted by Robert Lord from an origi-
nal story of w. B. Dovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
School of Speech Opens.

THE Barnette School Of Speech, under
L the direction of Dorothy Surle and
Zelda Barnette Abrams, announces the
opening of its new studio at the Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K street northwest,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Mary Daub of the department OF speech,
American University will be the guest
speaker. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Firm Leases Theater.

THE firm Of Wilcox g. Bernheimel
L has leased the Palm Theater in Del
Ray, Va, which will reopen tomorrow
under the personal management OF
Louis Bernheimer. Among the thea
tiers owned and directed by Wilcox &.
Bernheimer are the jesse and Sylvan
theaters In this city and the Seco
Theater in Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

give a new insight
as to his ability.
Its producers. too,
have brought to the
screen another new
star-one with .
back ground Of
many triumphs on
the speaking stage
Katherine Hep
burn. Then Billie
Burke, whose hus-
band, Flo ZiegIeid.
was sud d e n ] y
stricken while "A
Bill Of Divorce
ment" was in the
making, Is also in
the cast, and in
addition, the cast
a. 49, nayif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Lowe and Vic TOGETHER.

VICTOR McLAGLEN has been signed
BY Fox Films for a new and, as yet,
untitled film in which he will be once
more co-starred with his screen buddy,
Edmund Lowe.
McLaglen is best known to picture.
goers for his famous characterizations
Of Capt Fla g, and Edmund Lowe for
his humorous portrayals Of the wise
cracking Sergt. Quirt. As Flagg and
CURT, McLaglen and Lowe made the
Fox pictures. What Price Glory"
The Cock Eyed World" and Women
Of All Nations" under the direction of
Raoul Walsh.
Production will be announced upon
the completion of "Rackety Rax," in
which McLaglen plays the leading role.
Lowe was seen here currently in the
title role Of "Chandu, the Magician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

. -K-O Keith's will present Johr
Barrymore in "A Bill of Di-
Y vorcement." in which Billie
Burke heads the featured sup
porting cast. as its coming at
ction. In this film, which is from
CELEBRATED stage play, John Barrymore
stated to reach new heights and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Olearys Bar Reviews
EIn II c. ~ w

Instructions. .:15 am. 5:I5 Pm, pm.
Mon, Tues. Wed. Thurs; Sunday, III Am;
d. C. and State bars, Govt. and Law school
Conducted aInee 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

DANCING.
PROF, MRS. ACHER-1121 10th St. NV
Class and dancing Mon. d Fri, to 1l:S'
n M. with orchestra Private lessons by ap-
continent Met. 1850. Established 1900 2s'
FEYTON PENN STUDIO, Isi5 ST; NV.
Met Standardization in modern ball room
dancing: private or class; latest dances
Catherine Bale
Stare Ballroom; Adults and Children: Potse-
RHYTHM Lead, Relax. Follow 1-Hr. IN
struction; Ballroom Glass. Tues. Eve, ~;
Dancing, 9-I2; Orchestra. North i2l3.
LEROY H. THAYER
Day and evening classes in tap. musical
comedy, ballet and acrobatic, dancing toI
adults and children. Special classes LOT
serVative ballroom dancing. Guest lesson
without charge Studio open until 10 pm.
1926 Connecticut Ave.-Sterling 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.

DENIS E. CONNELL will give an
II address on Play Analysis With Re-
| lation to Production" on Friday eve
ming. at $50, in Pierce Hall. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. under the auspices
! of the Pierce Hall Players, at their
opening general meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MAE DAWSON

Member Dancinp Masters OF America.
Reopens Her Studio Sat, Oct. l
ChiIdrens Glasses at 10 AM. Saturday.
Tar Glasses Wed. & Fri. evenings, new
routines Health & Acrobatic Glasses by
APPOINTMENT: Ball Room Class tues
Pyiudte lessons by appointment.
Teachers Course.
Studio 1929 M St. Ma. 334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

OLLYWOOD Calf, September there they missed her. they say
24-When
twiln
in a studio call, the new part OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Potato Experiments To Be Car
ried on In Garrett County

One acre of ground, a short dis
lance from Oakland, has ben pur-
chased from Harry Porter by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture for potato experimentation, ac-
cording to John H. Carter, county
agent.
The ground will be used exclusively
for the breeding of potatoes, in de-
veloping varieties which will resist
diseases and most suitable for eco
nomic production. Different kinds of
tubers will be used in the various ex-
periments and it was stated that prob
ably 100 varieties would be planted
this year.
Representatives of the Agriculture
Department will be here on May 16
to plant the ground. Providing eli
matte conditions are favorable, the
project might become permanent in
the county, and the findings of the
U. S. Government and the University
of Maryland Extension Service would
be distributed to potato growers all
over the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
TWO YOUNG MENDIE IN CAR
UPSET NEAR EVANSVILLE
Randall Rush and William Reed,
Both of Accident, Crushed Be-
meath Overturned Automobile
TWO OTHERS NOT INJURED

Two Garrett county youths were
killed at 1 o'clock Sunday morning
when car occupied by them skid
ded and overturned on the National
Highway, about two miles east of
Grantsville, on Chestnut Ridge. Two
other youths in the machine suffered
minor injuries.
Randall R. Rush, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rush, of near Accident,
driver of the car, sustained broken
neck and was dead when a passing
motorist extricated the body from be-
meath the wrecked car. William Reed,
%, also of Accident, died at II o'clock
Sunday night at the Hazel McGilvery
hospital, Meyersdale, Pa, from a
broken spine and other injuries. Reed
was taken to the hospital by pass
ing motorist and was attended by DIR.
C. C. Glass. He was employed as a
farm hand by Mr.. Rush and his home
was near Swanton.
Samuel Frazee, son of Alexander
Frazee, of Friendsville, owner of the
car, and a Mr.. Wilt, sustained minor
injuries. Corporal Claude W. Cub
bage of the State Police, investigated
the accident.
The machine was travelling toward
Frostburg and had started to ascend
Chestnut Ridge when it skidded and
overturned. Corporal Cubbage said
the machine was apparently travelling
at high speed when the driver lost
control. The road was not wet, the
officer said.
Funeral services were held for Rush
on Tuesday morning in the Blooming
Rose church, with interment in the
church cemetery. He is survived by
his parents, five brothers and five
sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
CHILD is ELECTROCUTED
FRIDAY AT BLOOMINGTON
Barefoot Boy, Standing On Wet
Ground, Grasped Live Wire

Standing on wet ground, barefoot
boy grasped the loose end of a diRon-
nected electric wire while playing in
the yard of his parents home in the
town of Bloomington, Garrett county.
last Friday afternoon and was cleo
trocuted. The child, Paul Dixon How
deschell, Jr., eight years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Howdeschell
died within an hour.
Death resulted from shock and
heart failure, according to DR.. T. E.
Berry, of Piedmont, West Va. The
wire carried lis volts of electricity,
DIR. Berry summoned several men to
apply artificial respiration and two
pulmotors from the Luke plant of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
peny were also used.
Officer G. H. S. LaMotte, of the
State Police; Russell C. Ross, Floyd
Davis and Orlando Biggs worked on
the unconscious child and succeeded
in restoring his breathing, but the
shock caused heart failure, and the
boy died as a result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Oakland Relief Committee Dis
bands for Summer

At a meeting of the Oakland Re-
lief Committee held May 8, it was de-
.cided to discontinue the relief work
which it has carried on since last
autumn. The members felt that the
purpose for which the organization
was formed has been satisfied.
The committee did not disband,
however, before making strong rec
ommendation that during the next
few months persons should plant large
truck gardens and in some cases
should procure cow and raise hogs
y and chickens to insure them milk,
meat and eggs in the winter ahead.
It also expressed its deep apprecia-
ton for the generosity and coopera-
ton exhibited by the citizens and mer-
chants of this town and county with
out whose support the work would
not have been possible.
A complete report of the committee
will appear later. The members au-
thorized that the small cash balance
be turned over to the Social Welfare
Worker to be spent in the county al
her discretion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
CITIZENS URGED TO TIDY
OAKLAND CEMETERY LOTS
Legionaires and Others Cleaning
Up Neglected Grave Sites

In order to have the cemetery pre-
sentable before Memorial Day, May
80, A. G. Hesen, post commander of
the local post of American Legion, is
urging everybody to clean up or have
cleaned up his or her lot or lots.
The members of the Legion and
others have gone ahead with lots
which haven't anybody to care for
them and have been working since
May in cutting grass, raking leaves,
gathering up branches, brush and
rubbish, in order to make the lots
presentable. This work has all been
done voluntarily and free of charge.
Members of the Legion doing this
work have been A. G. Hesen, post
commander: Earl Soldiers, William
Gauer, Francis Gauer, Mark Gauer,
Frank Peiffer and Albert Walter.
Others not members of the Legion
who have been assisting are Robert
Maroney, Fred Cropp, John Faherty,
Joseph Maroney, and Joseph Cooley
Paint for redecorating the tool
house, which is near the unknown
soldiers tomb, is being furnished
free of charge of A. D. Naylor and
company, and the work will be done
by E. P. Kahl and Robert Helbig.
"In view of all this voluntary as
sistance, if behooves each citizen to
see that the cemetery is presentable
on Decoration Day." Mr.. Hesen sta
ted.
C. Milton Sincell is making a map
of the cemetery, showing where each
war veteran has been buried, 80 that
all graves may be decorated or
Memorial Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
GAS LINE CONSTRUCTION
WORK WILL EMPLOY FIFTY
Company to Replace Gas Line
From Oakland to Hutton

During the next thirty days, The
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas COM
pany will begin replacing the gas
line from Oakland to Hutton, a dis
lance of approximately four and one
half miles, according to S. H. Jack
son, of the local Office.
1t is contemplated that the work in
this project will be done by manual
labor, thereby assisting the present
unemployment situation. If this is
carried out it will give work to ap-
proximately fifty men, it was stated.
G. B. Wilson, acting general mana
ger of the C. and A. gas company,
Cumberland, and W. H. Adams, of the
transmission department, Pittsburgh,
Pa, were in Oakland Monday concern
ing the contemplated construction
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
F. F. A. ASSOCIATION TO
CAMPON DEEP CREEK LAKE
To Be Held July Is to II, Con-
Guiding With Program at Park

Definite plans for Future Farmers
of America camp at Deep Creek Lake
have been arranged by DR.. ]. D.
Blackwell, from July Is to II, con-
Guiding with a meeting in the amph-
theatre at Mountain Lake Park for
bi-centennial celebration.
The Maryland F. F. A. comprises
several hundred boys from the voca-
tional agriculture departments of the
high schools and it is expected that a
large number will attend. The camp
will begin on Friday, July Is. In the
afternoon there will be study periods,
group meetings and field trip to be
followed by a recreational period of
swimming and games.
On Saturday, July 16, DR.. w. F.
Stewart, head of the Department OF
Agricultural Education of the Ohio
State University; ]. V. Ankeny, State
director for West Virginia; DR.. C. H
Lane, National adviser of the F. F
A., are on the program for the after
noon, and DR.. L. H. Dennis, of the
Department of Education in Pennsyl-
vania, is on the evening program.
Sunday afternoon they will gather
in the Mountain Lake Park Amphithe-
atre for a bi-centennial celebration
following a period of community sing
ing led by Miss Sara B. Huff, music
director. They will present playlet
Washington, the Farmer" It is
hoped to have a chorus from the
present on that day in colonial cos
tunes, and also DR.. Dennis and Pres.
ident Pearson, of the University Of
Maryland, as speakers for the occa.
sion.