davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-16
sALE-TNyEsTMENT PROPERTY.

2 FoUR-FAMILY FLATS. TOTAL RENT
Se7 so; one apartment vacant. Sacrifice,
$4,000 for both VIM. J. CALLAHAN, 1927
Eye. Nat. 1871. 2O-
CHAIN GROCERY STORE. LEASED FIVE
years; shows wonderful income. KASS RE-
Atty CO, National 6682.
TO SETTTE ESTATE PIECES NEAR
Wash Auditorium. good locations. PETER
J. HAGAN Woodward Bldg Nat. 1917. Is
GASOLINE STATION, LEASED LONG TERM
by large oil company; shows real dividends.
KASS REALTY Co, National $685.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUTO LOANS.

CONTRACT PAYMENTS. SECURED NOTES
purchased; business financed: s: J. MONK
el7 N Y ave NV. National 6722
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SHORE PROPERTY
REAL, ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL Estate
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
l.. HEISKEIL. Ills Eye st NV.
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERvICE-lst,
2nd and 3rd trusts in D. c. Loans in nearby
Md and Va. No red tape. DR. A HENRY.
INC. 1915 Eye st. NV.
on Improved real estate LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1907 New York ave Nat. 1855.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

LOUDOUN COUNTY HOMES SALE.
We have for immediate sale two nice
homes near Purcellville. Va. at very low
prices. m -
one is an S-room house. with bath and
heat, in a beautiful grove OF trees near the
State highway. Price. 1000.
The other is an 8 room and bath house
with heat; very lovely grounds; on fine road
Apply to F. II. JAMES. .
Box l73, Purcellville, Va. To-
Evening star., 1932-05-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
BUILDING CONTAINING TWENTY
FOUR APARTMENTS KNOWN AS 243l
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust re-
corded in Liber No. 6308, at folio 253. OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia,
Thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction, in front of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY, MAY ELEVENTH.. 1882, AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate IN the
District Of Columbia, and being lot num-
bered eighty-three t83) in Richard P.
ONeills subdivision of lots in square num-
in Liber No 80. folio l6e, of the records Of
the once Of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia, upon the following terms
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
third of the purchase price in cash, the bal
ance in two instalments. in one and TWO
years. respectively, with interest at the rate
of 6i2eS per annum, and secured by deed OF
the option OF the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date OF sale; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date OF
sale 10 date of settlement at sac per an
num-: all conveyancing, recording, etc, al
the cost OF the purchaser; good title or no
sale; a deposit Of $4,000 will be required at
the time of sale and settlement to be within
posit forfeited, and the property resoid. at
the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser,
after FIVE (5) days previous advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
j. WRILEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE 3Ts
STORY BRICK BUILDING. NO. l4i6
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST. CON
SISTING OF STORE AND TWO
By nt virtue MdI Of Certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. $685. folio 80 ct sea-,
of the land records Of the District OF Colum,
ba, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will SeA az
public auction, in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY
OF MAY, AID. 1882, AT FOUR-TH1RTY
O'CLOCK P M. the follow ng described land
and premises. situate in the District OF CO.
lumbia, and designated as and being lot l6Z
in Charles E. Spaldings subdivision OF lots
in John Shermans subdivision OF mount
Pleasant, as per plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber County 8, folio AZ; subject to right
of way over rear ten feet OF SAID lot py tne ,os
owners or occupants OF lots l79. 40 ana I6l
OF said subdivision, together with the I'M
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance IN TWO
equal inStallments, payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable Semi-annually. from day OF
sale, secured By deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the optlon OF s Lns
purchaser. deposit OF $500 Will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording,
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale 10
be complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property, at the Tlsk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nVe
days' advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington. -. e.
JULIUS I. PEYSER,
FRED MCKEE.
myl4-d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ap2s.so.my2.4.5.s.Zs,1o.1I

4ETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, 1882,
AT THREE O'CLOCK P M, same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
my1112,1314.16.l7,18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RENT-SuRuRBAN.

FOR URBAN--Room. south,
ern exposure. semi-privste bath, lwonderiudI
Grounds on Rock Greek; high and cool: 80
minutes TO center of WASHINGTON. Phone
rockville s4-J.
ARE you LOOKING FOR A SUMMER
home, beautifully furnished, with four bed
xoons, screened porch, ll2 acres OF ground,
swIth shAe and fruit tTees2 If SO, telephone
gensington 337. References exchanseds
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A

SUBURBAN HUME
Desirable location. ! 2 block from
Cottage City, Nd. $3.50 cash down,
$65 per month pays all carrying
charges, including interest, taxes and
q substantial saving on mortgage
each month. Total net price, s6,750.
Open daily for inspection till p.m.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6188. folio II ct SEQ,
OF the land records of the District Of Co
lumbla, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction, in front of the prem
ises. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1892, AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described lard and premises. situate in the
City of Washington, District of Columbia.
and designated and being lot ffty-one
(5D in Francis II. DuehayS subdivision Of
lots in square one hundred and twenty-Six
(126), as per plat recorded in Liber No. rs.
rolio 76. Of the records of the office OF the
surveyor of the District OF Columbia. With
the right to extend the cornice OF the build
ing on said lot over the property adjoining
on the north according to and subject TO the
provision of agreement recorded in Liber
1882, folio 457 of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-fourth the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in three
years. with interest at 5l2 per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option ot
the purchaser. A deposit Of S25,00OOO will
be required at time of sale. All convey
ancing recording, etc. at cost OF purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with WITHIN
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF defaultlng
purchaser. after FIVE days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper puollsheo
in washington, D. G. -
RANDALL II. HAGNER,
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RENT-STORES.
OFFICFS AND STUDIOS.

I4th AND NEWTON-lst AND 2nd FL.
rooms, newly papered; hot water; cleo, heat.
etc; reduced rental.
N E. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. Ave, 34l8 18TH.
37ll NEW HAMP. N.W.-VERY DESlR. TO
dentist doctor, ETC. large rms. and law;
ian. serv.; $50.
245l 18th n.w.-Large store rm., show win
dow, etc. on busy street. $50
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
1888 18th St. NV. Natl 0353.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM ON SECOND
floor of 1881 K St NV Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL Co,
w
Evening star., 1932-05-16


Trustees S ale Of Valuable
Eight-Story and Full Base
ment, Brick and Stone, Fire
proof, Professional Office
Building, Containing Approx
imately IS Suites of Offices,
Known as The Farragut
Medical Building, Being the
Northwest Corner of 18th and
| Streets NV, Washington,
D. C., Premises 900 18th
Street NV. The property
Has a Frontage on 18th
Street of 120 Feet and a
Frontage on l Street of IS
Feet.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SALE-FARMS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

RIVER COTTAGE. PARTLY MODERN
furnished conveniently located in District.
Large room for dancing. Entire cost $500.
Address BOX 494A. Star office.
FOR RENT-3-ROOM COTTAGE AT COLO
NAL Beach, furnished; water, cleo. roWooat
Lincoln 9834-J. "
Ray RIDGE, MAYO AVE-5-ROOM RESI-
dence electric lighting and cooking hneSt
plumbing; $4,250. Phone owner, ADAMS 1850.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
WALTER J. QUICK,
DAT1T nDnTK

ITuStttS.
JESSE L. HEISKELL,
Ills Eye st. NV, Agent.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

TROS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RENT-WAREHOuSES.

TWO-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE OF
stable rear 427 New York ave. REASONABLE
rent Call at 1921 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

THOs. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIONE
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.D
NEAR UNION STATION.
A real opportunity to buy modern home
at a low price where values are assured. We
will arrange for you to Ii at any time.
412 F st. NE.
1926 14th st. NV North oe62
CORNER HOME, PRACTICALLY NEW.
9 Rooms, Bath, Garage.
Out-of-town owner offers it at 81, 600 re-
duction for cash. Price now $10250. Terms
can be arranged.
1926 14th St NV. North O962
ONLY sll.950l
AMAZING VALUE
-in a new English-style, all-brick
home fronting on main highway
. into northwest Washington, with re-
stricted surroundings and neighbors
OF culture and refinement. Six ex-
ceptionally large rooms, attached
brick garage, comfortable covered
living porch, beautiful handicapped
grounds, numerous modern conven-
fences and attractions. Facing a
lovely permanent park. Next to the
low price the extremely easy terms
of purchase will appeal to the family
of modest meansi ,-,--r
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Worth $500, 900.

II ATHARINE CORNELL ended her
n tour in Rudolf Besier's The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" In the Curlah
Tneater san Francisco, with the sat
urdav matinee. July 2, directly alVer
which she sailed for Europe Tor her
first vacation in two years.
Miss Cornell accepted the Besier
drama for production in the Unlteo
states after it had been refused by ~
producers and actors in this country.
This was prior to Sir Barry Jackson
presentation of the play at the Malvern
festival In England on August ~, !soO.
The American premiere, with MISS
Cornell as Elizabeth Barrett, Brian
Aherne as Robert Browning and Charies
Waldron as Edward Moulton-Barrett'
occurred in the Hanna Ineater N
Cleveland on January 90, 1881. On FED
mary Miss Cornell began her engage
ment in the Empire Theater in New
York CITY. where she continued until
FEBRUARY i3 of the following year. She
left New York while still attracting
crowded houses so that she might take
the New York company to the CHIEF
cities of the United States. She visited
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Bal
t!rnore, Pittsburgh. Detroit, Chicago, st.
Louis. Kansas City, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, acting the part OF Miss
Barrett SAL times in all.
The record week was Holy week in
Philadelphia, when s3S,657 was taken
in at the box Office in eight perform
ances. In Washington. D. C., every
ticket for the eight performances was
sold five days before the opening night.
It is estimated that Mr.. Besier's drama
drew nearly 81 500, 900 In the l6 months
Miss Cornell acted it in the United
States.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Sylvan Theater Program.

THE second in the series Of Summer
festival programs at the Sylvan
Theater in the Washington Monument
Grounds will take place Wednesday
evening at o'clock, when joint pro-
gram will be given by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. Glee' Club,
directed by Robert H. Davidson, and
Ye Olde Tyne Dance Club Of Columbia
Heights Community Center, directed by
Mrs. E. S. Potter, assisted by Mrs. Edith
H. Hunter at the piano and Nat Lieber-
man as an old-time fiddler.
The Glee Club will be assisted By
Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Marie
Koontz, contralto. This will be this
popular male glee clubs first appearance
at an outdoor event in the Capital
City, although it has been heard in
more than 36 concerts in the past sea-
son here. Mack Reynolds will accom-
pany the club at the piano.
The program is open to the public
A limited number of reserved chairs will
be available for those desiring them
These chairs will be placed on sale
Monday, July IL, at the Willard Hotel,
Washington Hotel and the A. A. A., for
the convenience Of the public, as well
as at the Community Center Depart
ment, Franklin Administration Build
ing, Thirteenth and K streets, telephone
National 1900. In case Of rain, the pro-
gram will be given at later date in the
same week.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Mrs. Rinehart's Film

heavy In order to give the feeling Of
overweight, of threatened collapse.
The furnishings Of the sets were se-
lected with the same aim in view.
Chairs were chosen because they faint
ly suggested some half-seen, lurking
dsnger, or because they were so vast
that they seemed to overwhelm their
occupants Other items of furniture
were selected because of the gruesome
shadows they might cast. The tone Of
the clock chimes was changed to
heighten the solemn and portentous
atmosphere in which the old house
must seem shrouded.
All the bedsteads in the several bed
rooms seen In Miss Pinkerton" are
either Of the high-postered or the
canopied variety, carrying out the same
suggestion of threat from above. Again
In the kitchen of the house a swooping,
old-fashioned ventilator flows out Of
the ceiling dimness toward the serv-
ants who creep about their work among
the shadows.
Sets Of this type make the direction
Of a mystery film much less difficult,"
says Mr.. Bacon. There is the atmos-
phere already established. Granted a
competent cast, which can grasp the
significance of the surroundings, half
the battle is won. 1t represents time
and money well spent. An audience
may never take notice of these items
in detail, but each one has its elusive
effect, all the same The audience
can't escape 1t any more than the
PLAYERS can"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Chevalier's New Film
Holds High Promise
"Love Me Tonight" Co-starring Jeanette Mac
Donald, Lifts Reuben Mamoulian to New
Heights As Ace Director.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

Donald, sings 1t as ballad Of romantic
passion. And in this way. the lives OF
the lowly little tailor and the patriclan
beauty are braided together.
'I'ye tried for fairy tale atmosphere
and we've given the public
something off the earth whenever pos
sible (Rouben Mamoulain smiles wryly),
because this earth has become, OF late,
less entertaining than it might be. The
rest of the story? Very slight. The tai
lor comes to the palace, falls in love
with the princess and, OF course, WINS
he""
This glimpse of the new Chevalier
picture is enough to convince us that
here. again, is the French chanteur IN
a role for which he Is especially en-
dowed. And the manner in which the
story is carried on % original and de-
lightful and one that should establish
Reuben Mamoulain in a new angle OF
motion picture work.
Executives have not always been par
ticular that directors know something
about music when they appoint them
for musical films Reuben Mamoulaln
was brought to this country by the
Rochester enterprise of the Eastman
Co. when it made valiant attempt TO
popularize opera In this language with
the American Opera Company.
His entrance into pictures was in the
story Applause" featuring Helen Nor
Ran. The film had different quality
q blending of the theatrical and the pic
torial which boded for an excellent
screen technique when the young stage
director should reach full stride in
what was then, to him, a strange me-
dium. His most recent success was "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
NV first impulse" said Mamoulain,
was to keep as much Of the Stevenson
quality in the story as was possible. My
second, to give a performance by Fred
eric March which would not be regarded
as a copy of the successful Barrymore
version in silent pictures.
Robert Louis Stevenson regarded Mr..
Hyde as monster physically as well
as pSychically. Not only did he be-
come the most bestial horror as Hyde,
but he changed in physical aspects so
as to be unrecognizable even to his
familiars. Frederic March is an actor
of great quality and person of fine
qualities. There is so much spirit, or
soul, in his face, that it is not easy to
transform him into bestial type even
with the bulwark of his excellent act
ing ability to strengthen the illusion.
I'VE chose, therefore, to reincarnate
the Neanderthal man as nearly as putty
and paint and makeup art could give
it to us. In this way we approximated
the savage primitive man, dormant in
even the most restrained of us. and
suggested fully the transition into hor-
ror that Stevenson gave us in what was
probably a horror story in which we
read strange tale Of the possible out
of what seemed the impossible"
I wish I'd known that when I saw
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" I wasn't
smart enough to catch the director
meaning and thought the makeup RI
diculously exaggerteed. From this new
viewpoint, am humbly inclined to take
back what I said and regard Director
Mamoulain's treatment Of the story
sheer strategy.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE sense of impending calamity
- which raast dominate the scenes
Of a murder mystery story on the
screen may be created by several
means, according to Lloyd Bacon, First
National director, who recently has
Roberts Rinehart mystery story.
The NEST important OF these means
are twc-performance and settings.
Particularly by careful attention to the
latter, In Bacon's view, may the at
mosphere of dread be enhanced and
maintained. In Miss Pinkerton," for
example, virtually the whole story Is
laid inside a great somber mansion,
built in departed day. Every room,
every door and window; in fact. every
wall and decoration used in the pic
ture was planned by the studio de-
signers to give deliberate but subtle
emphasis to the macabre story of Mrs.
Rinehsrt. without a too obvious
stressing Of the fact, the whole atmos-
phere of the house is one of threat. Of
overhanging danger.
The decorative pediments over the
doorways and windows we're built in
the top-heavy style of American archi-
lecture Of the late Dos. Thus they give
the impression Of swooping birds Of
prey about to reach down out Of the
darkness-an effect much increased by
the fact that most of them employ
the heads Of eagles as detail Of their
design. Wall decorations were planned
for a similar effect. They are top
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Borzage to Direct Mary.

MARY PIcKFoRD has announced
that she had closed a contract
with Frank Borzage to direct her next
picture, and that M. C. Levee, presi-
dent Of the Screen Guild. will act as
her production manager.
This does not mean that Levee Is
giving UP the Screen Guild or the Sc
lect group of players whom he repre-
sents as artists manager. On the con-
trary, he is arranging to establish
headquarters for the guild at United
Artists Studios, where, after Miss Pick.
ford's picture is completed, he VIII
make the first Screen Guild produc-
ton This is to be Cecil B. De Mile
production of the famous Russian
stage play Chocolate" and will be
released through United Artists.
Frank Borzage, who is under con-
tract to Fox, will first be loaned by
that company to Paramount-Publix TO
do Farewell to Arms" following which
he will direct Miss Pickford, whose
story is being written by Frances Ma
rion and as yet Is untitled. The pres
ent plan, according to Miss Pickford,
Is to begin production about Septem-
Der 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
= Lionel Speaks His Mind.

& CITING en- the stage Is like get
ting running start-in pictures
It's q case Of starting from a standing
jump" So Lionel Barrymore, ripe In
experience in both, differentiates be-
tween work before the footlightS and
before the camera.
Barrymore, who recently finished
playing the senator in THE Washing
ton Masquerade" states that each has
its advantages to the actor. "On the
stage we work up gradually TO climax;
an even tempo Is maintained, and, OF
course. the actor has more chance to
work out what he plans to do. On the
screen you get before the camera, do
portions OF sequences at a time, and
so have to give it the gun, so to speak,
right from the start. Sometimes it's
great deal harder; sometimes it's more
interesting. The screen actor has to
be ever on the alert and he has TO keep
track of his role so that he can get
right into 1t at exactly the right tempo
For instance in Grand Hotel some
of the most tense scenes were made
early in the work of production, with
out any preliminary details to key us
up l refer to the scenes with Miss
Crawford and myself We had to
simply gauge what the intensity of the
scenes would be by reading In the
script what had gone before. Needless
to say. the director has great respon-
sibility in such details.
The player coming from the stage
finds 1t hard to get used to-but pos
Bibly the player from the screen going
onto the stage will find that the screen
training has given him an important
advantage before the footlightS. So 1t
really works both ways"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
How They Do It.

CREATIVE art among famous writers
~ of the screen takes all forms, from
systematic Office work to sudden
flashes of inspiration caught IN hur-
ried notes and later worked up into
a fnishd script, says Donald Hender-
son Clarke. Some writers Ike to sit
alone in an office and concentrate.
others find the hustle and hurry Of a
busy studio set better place for ideas
to generate.
Frances Marion, author Of Emma"
"The Champ" and other hits, includ-
ing Marion Davies newest picture,
Blonde of the Follies," has systema-
tic Office hours She dictates rough
notes as her first draft, goes over these
and then dictates a finished script,
working eight or nine hours day.
Bayard WELLER. the noted stage play
wright, works in an of1ce, debating
his script In finished form at the first
draft. Then, as IL is being filmed, he
watches on the stage, and from what
goes on ne gets ideas for changes and
improvements, much as Is done with a
stage play.
Anita Loos, who recently adapted
Red Headed Woman" writes q few
paragraphs hurriedly, stops and revises
them, then goes ahead with another
of a series of "spurts" Of speed result
ing in a finished script. She does not
mind people in the office while she's
working. while John Mahin, who wrote
the dialogue for THE Wet Parade"
wants to be completely alone.
Carey Wilson, at work on the adap-
tation Of China Seas" first tells his
story over and over again. changing It
as new ideas come, then dictates 1t
after he has memorized it.
Robert Hopkins of Prosperity" and
other comedy hits, jots notes on pieces
of scrap paper as he walks around the
studio. Then he empties his pocket Of
the scraps and puts them together, and
that's his story.