davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-12

uluO, nan ptISCluO.
Malas noticias llegan de Groen
landia Y sabese que Ell aeropla-
no lanz6 una llamada de auNilic
per medic de su aparato de Ra-
do.
Cuando I'm vapo rl}eg6 a Ia
posici6n dada por 81 photo, que
Sc embarcara con SUI fami-
liza, en- I'm viaie hasta Londres,
por Ell circulo artico, el aparato
anfibio" no estaba ALI.
GSe habra tragado ell mar a la
familia "voladora", como Sc la
ha venido llamando en- los 6lti-
mos meses?
Hutchinson sali6 de New
York, recogiendo en- su aeropla-
no a su esposa y dos hijas, Blan
che, de 8, y Janet, de 6.
Tenia Gl confianZa en- Su aero
plano, en- su habilidad y en- la
habilidad de los otros tres hon.
bres que lie acompanaban. Tan
Ia ~seguridad tenia de realizar Ell
viaje, que decide llevar a su es-
Wosa y Sus dos hijitas.
Ahora que llegan la smalas no
ticias, una dand0 cuenta del des
censo del aeroplano y la otra
notificando que en- la posici6n
dada ror los aviadores no apa-
rece ell anfibio Sikorsky, 10 que
muchas personals habian pensa-
do al principle del vueIo, Sc ex-
presa claramente:
GPor que Hutchinson llev6 a
sus hijitas en- tan peligrosa "a
ventura, por la ruta de Won Gra
.nau?
No debieron oponerse las au-
toridades a que ell aeroplano to-
mara a su b0rd0 a las dos nfnas
considerable los muchos peli-
.gro8 de la empresa?
ST la familia no aparece, 81
ha perecido, deben tomarse me-
didas para impedir, en- ell futu-
no, que un padre o una persona
cualquiera lleve a ninos en- aven-
turas &c esa naturaleza.
Tn padre no tiene derecho a
iugar con la vida de sus hijos,
aunque este dispuesto a aries
gar la suya.
Sc explica que un padre lleve
a sus hijas 0 hijos en- aeroplan0,
en- rutas destinadas al transpor-
tie de pasajeros, cuando sabe
Que corren las mismas probabi-
lidades de accidente que 81 hi
cieran un viaje por tren, vapor
0 autOm6vil.
Pero llevar a dos ninas en- I'm
vuelo por la ruta del Artico, la
que ha dado sus mayores triun-
fos a Won Gronau, a muchas
.perSnas pareci6 NAL Y ahora Sc
.critica la "imprevisi6n" del pa
Dire, su exagerado optimismo, Y
SO dice que no debi6 llevar a sus
hiiitas...
81 han perecido, iou6 habra
pensado et pobre Hutchinson
Viendo morir a sUs nihitas, a los
"pedazos de su alma?
mo Sc habra reconocido CO.
no un "criminap', en- su deses-
peraci6n?
Ojala que los Hutchinson
sean encontrados y que ell -
case de su aventura sirva pa :
que en- el future Sc proteja a lCs'
ninos, etStando que sus padre4
0 familiares lMembarluen en-
expedicjones cow esa de cruzar
hacia Europa, por ell ArEcb, en-
ei mes de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1932-09-12
Sc CREE PERDIDA EN- Ell
MAR A LA FAMILIA HUT
CRIMSON

A~ngmagsalik, Groenlandia,
sep. PEI hielo choca hoy con
ira los costados de los buques
que buscan a George Hutchinson
su familia y los tres hombres
tripulantes de su aeroplano an
fibio Sikorsky.
Su suelo desde New York a
Londres, por la via del Artico,
culmintN aver en- una fren6tica
lNmada ge auxilio, por el radio.
DAqu6s Nencio.
Hssts3in&o inform6 queNsu
aercr19a es(aba desgendiendo
EN- ell onte dA Gr1 Edia, en-
su car5aQ ha Aahaab,
cerca de % :, 1 Bur del
pals. Literal"
T6mese Ne %. hi ahayan
perecido en- eSgua hctsN
Una motonaA de la epedi-
ci6n Pan-Ameri$Nna y uAae-
ro7lano de una expedition ~
tffica Danesa Sc hal gnido m
en- la b~dsqueda, a 10 - de la
costa Sur.
Ell vapor ingies Lord Talbot
dice no haber encotnrado trazas
I6a Ia aypad;ci6n 49,.
La gaceta., 1932-09-12
CHUNCAS Y No CHUNGAS


nina Ia bondad, la energia y Ia
razon...
Los reyes y Sus minister's a
rrancaron dc Espana cuatro Vi
daS utlleS, generoSaS; cuatro
hcmbreS que valian mas que tres
mllloneS de monarquicos. con
'Vtinte reyes Y 100000 prinelpes.
|
quay Siguen combatlendo en- el
Gran Chaco.
Los soldados Green defender
ell ''honor de Ia patria, Ia juSti-
ella, Ia libertad, etc.
Las dos nacloneS sostienen
que sus mtereses han sido alta
cadoS Y "lesionados" y las dos
reclaman para s. la juSticia, Sc
Green NerSeguidas y humilladas.
Pero las dos van a Sacrificar
q centenares de suS h'ios, nor
una falsa conception del honor
n~acional.
Son dos ninas matcriadas, que
prefieren "a rina a %confesar sus
pecadoS Y entenderse como per
sonaS Sensatas.
--
TODD esta meiorandO-se oye
decir q los politicos republica-
nos.
Todo continua empeorando-'
d~eclaran los dem6cratas.
La crisis-dicen los socialis-
tas-se debe a los errores de los
dos partidos, a su desamOr, a
su desprecio de los humildes...
Tanta responsabilidad tienen
los dem6cratas como los repu-
blicanos-aseguran los comunis
tas-y a la victima la suietaron
los socialistas,
Los cuatro partidos eluden la
responsabilidad Y los dos prime
ros ofrecen "curar la dotencia"
manteniendo 81 presente estado
de cosas, aunque haci6ndole al
gunas reformas
FL tercero cree en- la evolu-
.i6n. no en- la violencia. para do
la crisis, Y el ultimo man
tiene cue 10 mejor es cortar por ,
10 sano, destruyendo la parte
'podrida'.
Y los cuatro afirman que su
causa es la mejor, la mas iusta, /
la mas digna
Dem6cratas Y republicanos
hablan de patriotismo, de amor
a las instituciones Y reclaman 81 ,
La gaceta., 1932-09-12
TFATDAC

yNO
fesenta a Ramon Novarro V
a Ia bellisima actriz Madge F.
vans, en- la preciosa cinta "Hud-
cUyo argumento esta basa-
do en- la vida estudiantil y "spor
tia de ~ Universal de Yale.
Complete programa una gra-
ciosa comedia y noticias de la
Paramount.
Para manana Sc anuncia 81
debut. del mas famoso Y genial
de rs magos asiaticos, Lii Ho
La gaceta., 1932-09-12
Ell GENERAL SANJURJ0 Y
Ell CAPTAIN GALAN APA-
RECEN COMO LAS DOS
MAS D~ESTACADAS FIGU-
RAS DE ESPANA EN- Los
ULTlMOS Is MESES

Madrid, Sept. l2.-Cuando
los hiStoriadores del future es-
criban la romantica caida del
Irey Alfonso NH. miembro de la
Idinastia de BorboneS que duran
tie diez siglos gobernara a Els
pana, destacaran como las mas
importantes figuras a un vieio
general monarquico, Don Jose
Sanjurjo, y a un noble captain,
de ideas radicales, Vidal Galan.
FL Oral. Saniurjo, jefe de la
ultima fracasada revuelta. VIC
conmutada la pena de muerte
cue I'm tribunal Ie %impusiera, por
la de Cadena perpetua.
Galan, un joven palido, frio,
sin tenor a la muerte, pcro con
la estampa de un martir en- su
constitution, que amaba la liber
tad de Espana mas que a su vi
Ga, muri0 aiegremente, frente a
IN cuadro de soldados realistas.
defcndiendo sus ideales de liber
tad.
FL capitan Galan es el mas
grande h6roe de la nueva Repd-
blica Y fu6 ejecutado por los sol
dados del Rey.
FL Oral. Sanjurjo, traidor a la
Repdbilca, no fuG ejecutado por
los soldados republicanos.
SanjHrjo iug6 su Ultima carta
a la revoflci6n, con la esperanto
de poner en- ell trono a Don Juan
Carlos, hijo tercero de Don AL
fonso, y la perdi6. Durante unas
cuantas horaS tuvo en- sus ma
nos ell dominic de SeVilla. Luego
fue capturad0, sentenciado a
,o,,,y ;aJ,,1t,I.
La gaceta., 1932-09-12

New York, sep. l2.-Nucvas
evidencias de como II Sol Y sus
rayos afectan la ira smisi6n de
radio, es una pieza de conoci-
mientO cientifico adj 1uirida du-
rante ell dltimo eclipse. Los as
tr6nomos han descubierto Que
durante la obscuridad del eclip-
Sc como durante la noche, hay
un s1bito Gambia en- ell comp0r-
tamiento de las ondas de radio.
Aparentemente la dasaTarici6n
de la luz del sol y sus rayos eau
81 este efecto.
La modification Sc atribuye
al cambio de la altura de la "a
pa Kennedy eavyeide, una re-
Ri6n de la atm6sfera, cargada
de electricidad, que rcfleja las
0ndas de radio emanadas Dc Ia
TERRA. POr la nOchc Ii capa sc
mueve a una mayor aitura que
durante ell dfa V este mismO ocu-
rri6 durante ell eclipse, indican-
do que la desaparici6n de la luz
del Sol probablemente origina ell
cambiO de altura.
Actualmente la capa nunca sc
mantiene fila, pero esta constan
temente subiendo y bajando. Al
gunas wees puede llegar a ba-
jar hasta go millas sohre IA tie
49, otras subirS Pas 100
sassN capa e; duran
3 SH6pdiciones de
~ eunas ondas
10 durante ell dfa.
ATgA cientificos atribuyen
esta %rencia al cambio de altu
ra de la capa. Otros Green cue
puede ser porque los ray0&
del Sol absorven las ondas de ra
dio durante ell dia y que esta obs
,tnIcci6n desaparece durante Ia
radiaci6n arrsnca electro
mes de los atomos &c S~e en- la
parte mas alta de Ia G6sf
Estos atomos mutilSMse
cidos como Sc cOS
La gaceta., 1932-09-12


La re~Ublica espanola perdo-
no a Saniurjo; pero la monar-
quia no quiso perdonar a Galan
V Garcia Hernandez, como no
quisiera perdonaNe en- 1884, al
comandante Ramon errandiz Y
g 9ente Manuel BA6s.
1Rperdon6 la monaNia por-
que Sc creia formidable, Nncon-
movible, V fu6 cruel, sal7Se...
4 Aa rep1blica ouisoG un
Nitrate y perdon6 no
Necia perd6n,~ " pa
mana perdone ms
La gaceta., 1932-09-12

nina Ia bondad, la energia y Ia
razon.,.
Los reyes y Sus ministries a
rrancaron de ESpana cuatro vi
daS TITLES, generoSaS; cuatro
hcmbreS que valian mas que tres
milIones de monarquicos, con
ytinte reyes Y 100000 principeS.
La gaceta., 1932-09-12

muerte e indultado.
Saniurjo domino a las
las re5eldes en- ell Riff, qu6
.tenian aniquilado a los ejt
de Espana.
En- 1926 ell general, nacidH
Galicia, fu6 n0mbrado para ST
ceder a Primo de Rivera en- {
mandO de las operaciones milit
res en- Africa. Cuando Sc le er
treg6 el mando 81 pudo habe
dicho como dijera Foch; IN
dan ustedes una guerra perdid
y esperan que por este me sief
ia muy Aegre."
Pero SaNurjo era
general que sus predecessor
las kabilas fueron vencidas
desterrado Abd-el-Krim
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Noel Coward, whose successful Private
Lives" is vividly remembered, concerns
himself with the gay and unpredictable
conduct OF the Blisses, an English fam
lly, In country house near London.
These BlisSes are a mad lot. The mother
Is momentarily retired actress. who,
lacking paying audience. uses her
husband and children as her support
ing cast. Torn with noStolgia for her
earlier stage triumphs, she uses her home
Tor theater, lapsing now and then
into fragments from her former sue
cesses and even tugging for applause
and sympathy. Her husband and her
son and daughter are only slightly less
eccentric than this anguished idler who
Is their wife and mother To their bed
lam household comes for one week end
four guests, each invited by a mem
Der of the household and each unaware
Of the others coming. Nor have the
four Blisses conf1ded to each other that
each has invited a guest. The self
centered family ignore their guests,
submit them TO great variety of in
dignities and humiliations and then
wonder at their bewilderment.
Mr.. Coward has fashioned their CAV
caricature of the egocentrics with his
customary frothy wit and ingenuity.
And Mr.. Coward, be it known, IS one
Of the most skilled and versatile figures
in the English theater
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Laemmle's MASTERPIECE.

The mountain barrier which defends
Northern Italy, it is claimed, has
never been more intensely dramatized,
since the days of Hannibal and Hamil-
car, than in The Doomed Battalion. "
which is having its world premiere week
at the Rialto Theater.
This new war epic has been hailed
as the 1882 "All Quiet on the Western
Front" yet in some respects it excels
that classic, certainly In natural scenic
beauty.
The production. made from story
by Luis Trenker, was filmed chiefly on
Mount Lagazoi, in the Dolomite Alps,
and required more than a year to com
plete. Like "All Quiet" THE Doomed
Battalion" is based on actual happen
ings-in this instance, the experience of
an Austrian soldier commissioned by
his government to enlist a battalion of
fighters unique in the history of war
fare. This officer was Luis Trenker, and
the troops he enlisted consisted of 200
of the best known sportsmen, mountain
climbers, guides and marksmen who
had during the days Of peace used this
region as a playground.
Trenker himself wrote the story, and,
it is thought, has devised a situation
which not only has the virtue of reality,
but sums up the entire effort of both
armies on this most unusual war front
in the world.
1t is a story Of battle-of fight-of
| nerve. The Italians besiege the Aus
| trian battalion on a mountain peak, but
finding their assaults of no avail, de-
eide to dynamite the peak by boring in
at the base.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Arts IN HOLLYWOOD.

ESTELLE ALLEN, we'll known to
those who aspire to the arts in the
theater, who went West some time ago
to study the mysterious technique OF
the screen, has returned to Washington,
and at 1915 Sixteenth street northwest
will resume work at her studio, which
was closed during her absence.
Miss Allen says she received fine
cooperation from the studios, but dis
covered they needed her rather for the
purpose of imparting the Park avenue
accent to the diction of their players,
especially to the younger and would-be
players. than as a student of their
methods. The stars in their flight,
their mind bent upon their meteoric
character. will not be stayed for any
thing, regardless of apparent need
And due, doubtless to the tradition that
Hollywood opportunities are rather for
those who have the pull to pluck them
rather than for those best fitted for
them, Miss Allen decided to return to
her native heath, not, however, she
says, without first acquiring informa-
ton of and familiarity with many of
the arts employed in Hollywood's s
famous enterprise, in which whom you
know" is more potential than what
YOU know"
Evening star., 1932-05-01


same entertainment offered for AZ
weeks at the Alvin Theater in New
York City and for three months in Chi
cago at the Garrick Theater. There IS
no advance in prices. Four perform
ances are scheduled daily, although the
stage show Is nearly two hours long.
George Gershwin wrote all of the mu-
sic. The lyrics are by Ira GershWin.
Musical numbers include Il Got
Rhythm" Sam and Delilah,' "Biding
NV Time" "Emhraceable You" and
boy, What Love Has Done to Me"
Featured in Girl Crazy are Bert
Gordon, Frances Upton, Vivian Janis:
Hal Thompson, Carlton Macy. Donald
Foster, Floria West, Lew Parker, Pa
tricia Garrity. John Lock, Chief Riv-
ers. the Vitaphone Four and chorus
of Gershwin dancers.
The show is performed in two acts
with Is scenes. Two carloads of scenery
and special equipment for lighting and
backstage effects are utilized, together
with a large staff Of technic1ans be-
sides the performers.
The picture, When a Feller Needs
a Friend" is a simple, loveable tale OF
a crippled youth and his devotion to
his uncle. The lad is coward, caused
by his lameness, and it is the hope
and wish of his uncle throughout the
movie that he can make the youth
courageous. In the end he does and
the way it happens is described as one
of the most touching scenes ever in
jected into q motion picture. 1t has It's
comedy, worlds Of it, and it has its sad
moments and concludes with a bright
and happy ending. II IS a Metro
GoldWyn production.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

MANAGER MEAKIN of Keith's an
A'A nounces for the new week attrac-
tion the modernized version of Thack-
erays Vanity Fair" featuring Myrna
10y and Conway Tearle. Others in the
cast are Barbara Kent, Walter Byron,
Anthony Bushnell, Billy Beavans, Mon
tagu Love and Lionel Belmore. The
first showing Of the picture will be
given on Friday of this week.
ETHE FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE, "
a new and absorbing mystery
story from the First National studios,
will be the attraction at the Warner
Metropolitan, starting Friday. 1t in
wolves a slain husband, an unhappy
wife and the other man" Joan Blon-
dell is featured in a cast which in
cludes Tom Brown, Adrienne Dore,
Walter Miller, Leslie Fenton and Vivi-
enne Osborn. .,
"SKY BRIDE" featuring Jack Oakie
+ - and Richard Arlen, in new Para
mount picture, will come to Loew's Pal
ace Friday, when, also, Wesley Eddy.
long the master Of ceremonies at the
Palace. will return, with the New York
Capitol Theater presentation "Frivol-
tiles" as the feature of the stage pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
KEITHS-''Symphony Of Six
Million"

EANNIE HURSTS Symphony Of Siz
L Million" the Radio Pictures pro-
duction is now in its second week at
R-K-O Keith's Theater.
This is said to be the first time that
Fanny Hurst has written directly" for
the screen, and. her Symphony" is
proving a big box-office attraction not
only here in Washington, where 1t is
being shown at popular prices, but at
the Gayety Theater, New York, where
1t is being shown twice daily at the 81
admission price scale.
The story is said TO be from real life
The part played by Ricardo Cortez, as
star, is that of boy of the New York
Ghetto who works out OF his sordid
environment to become famous sur
geon, and to minister to the wants of
his people. Rich in sympathy the
character is human to the core. Irene
Dunno, eo-starred with Cortez, por-
trays teacher who brings to the blind
tots of her school the life and color of
the world beyond their push-cart
horizon Running through the drama,
with its human problems, is the golden
thread of the romance of the surgeon
and the teacher Other roles are
played by Anna Appel and Gregory
Ratoff, both well known stars, OF the
Jewish stage.
The run of symphony Of Six Mil
lion" will terminate with the flnal
showing Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Drama Guild Dinner.

THE annual dinner of the Washington
Drama Guild is to be held in the
ball room of the Kennedy Warren
Hotel Thursday evening of this week
Mrs. John Otto johnson, chairman of
arrangements for the evenings program
of entertainment, states that it will
include a Persian advertisement OF
fantasy written by a member of the
guild. Among those who will take part
are Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, Mannix
Walker, Paul Walter Eleanor Wells,
Lenore Romney, Marvin Beers, Eldred
Wilson and Robert Hunter. AS prelude
to the fantasy and during the action
the Mckinley Dancers will present a
Persian peacock dance and an ancient
Persian court dance.
The dinner, it is announced, is open
to those interested in dramatic activity
in the Capital
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Busy Brooke.

CLIFFORD BROOKE, director Of the
~ National Theater Players, had an
unusual experience last week. He di-
rected two of Edgar Wallace's plays at
the same time.
Here's how 1t was done:
In Washington Mr. Brooke directed
the National Players in "On the Spot.
In New York he directed another troupe
in Edgar Wallace's last play, The Man
Who Changed His Name"
1t meant, of course, fast and frequent
flying between Washington and New
York
The new Wallace play opens tomor-
row night in New York, with Fay
BANTER and Frank Conroy in the lead
ing roles. 1t will, of course, be impos-
sible for him to witness the opening, at
the Biltmore Theater. He must remain
here for the opening Of his own troupe
In THE Unexpected Husband"
Clifford Brooke is "at it it"morning, noon
and night. He is down at the National
bright and early each morning to put his
charges through their PAGES, and he
never leaves until the curtain falls on
the last act at night. But with flying
trips to New York he averages about
five hours sleep daily-but it is worth
it, he says, the thrill of staging two of
Edgar Wallace's plays at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

story of two idealistS, Michael and
Mary, who meet in the British Museum,
fall in love at first sight, and go on to
a life of high romance.
WINE, WOMAN AND SONG"
MANAGER LAKE announces for the
A'A next offering at the Gayety The
ater, a week from today. Wine, Wom
an and Song" with Georgia Sothern.
FRIARS' FROLIC, May 10.
MAX GORDON, Sam H. Harris and
A'A R. H. Burnside comprise the trio
of experts charged with the duty of
producing an entertainment for the
thirty-Second annual Friars' Frolic,
which will visit Washington for one
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Fannie First Original"

EANNIE HURST has written her
l. first original" screen story. And
Fannie Hurst is highly pleased with the
result. This, on the word of those who
claim to be authority on the subject, is
news. For Miss Hurst, as certain high
executives in the motion picture indus
try have discovered, is not one Of Holly
woods ''yes-women" Indeed, she has.
in the past, minced no words in refuting
publicly and emphatically some of her
other stories which have reached. the
screen, but which lost the Hurst magic
in transit.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Coming Attractions

night only. May 10, at the Washington
Auditorium. They are being assisted
by Danny Dare, well known producer
Of musical revues.
Both Max Gordon and Sam H Harris
are well known as producers of musical
comedy successes. Mr.. Gordon's most
recent hits are The Band Wagon" and
The Cat and the Fiddle" the latter
still playing to packed houses on
Broadway while Mr.. Harris has two
big musical hits in New York in Face
the Music" and "Of Thee I Sing"
Mr.. Burnside has for years been one
Of the country's famous stage directors,
having to his credit the New York Hip
podrome spectacles and the one at the
Philadelphia Sesquicentennial several
years ago. He also directed most of
the big c. B. Dillingham; musical COM
edieS, including the Fred Stone shows.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Abbot Cohan Not Coming.

BECAUSE his managerial and pro-
- ducing duties make it imperative
for him to remain in New York to ar
range for an early Broadway presenta-
ton of his new play, George NJ Cohan
abbot of the Friars' Club, will not be
able to go on tour with the big FriaI
frolic which will be staged in the Wash
ington Auditorium in this city on May
10 for one night only.
Mr.. Cohan will have to fly from Chi
cago where his latest stage offering /:
being presented, to New York to appear
with the frolic at the Metropolitan
Opera House the night Of May fol
the premiere.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

SentS problems Oh
setting which, to-
gether with other
factors, has dis
couraged its choice
by modern pro-
ducers, it neverthe-
less contains a
number of poignant
scenes of lively ac-
ton and real poetic
beauty. In its own
time it was exceed
ingly popular.
1t is the more
dramatic S C e n e S
which have been
selected for tomor-
row evenings per-
formance, with spe-
cial effort directed
Evening star., 1932-05-01

the highest form
of stage art. The
play was so well
received in London
and New York
that it ran a full
season in each me-
tropolis. Further,
it also survived two
years on the
road" in America.
The management
of the National
Players believes
that the Washing
ton public will get
one of the best
plays written with
in the last decade
in Michael and
Mary II is the
Evening star., 1932-05-01
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"The
Unexpected Husband"

"THE UNEXPECTED HUSBAND" is
the intriguing title of the play
which will be offered by the National
Theater Players this week, beginning
tomorrow night. Barry Connors, the
author, will be remembered as the
author of THE Patsy" which featured
Claiborne Foster. and also one Of the
real comedies of the American stage,
"Applesauce"
In his latest play Barry Connors fol-
Evening star., 1932-05-01

u ~ ob IAAC 0AlA-
b ert B e las C o
Theater this week
commencing tomor-
row evening. AsSo-
ciated with Miss
Collier In the cast
will be Eric Cowley,
a skilled and anus
ing figure lately in
s o m e r s e /
Maugham's THE
Breadwinner";; An
thony K e m b e =
Cooper, Julia Hoyt,
Betty Linley, Ed
ward Cooper, VAL
erie Cossart and
Alice B elm ore
Clife.
In "Hav Fever -
Evening star., 1932-05-01

ny MtICGuCo DO
sisted by Mile
Stantone, the mu-
sical mystic.
The story Of Miss
Chatterton's new
picture is taken
from the novel by
E. Petit, which
concerns the ultra
smart set and its
mad scramble for
amusement. George
Brent is the new
leading man Of the
cast, which also in
cludes Bette Davis,
John MILAN, Adri-
enne Dore, Robert
Warwick. j o h n
Wray and Mae
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Washington Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose to Do
Shakespeare Society Tomorrow.

Shakespeare Society Tomorrow.
- ELECTED scenes from Shake
speare's "Pericles," seldom pro-
duced, will be presented at the
. Corcoran Art Gallery at 8:36 pm
tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of the Shakespeare Society of
Washington, with Kate Tomlinson di-
recting.
While the play in its entirety pre-
Evening star., 1932-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fever

SHUBERT-BELASCO-'Hay Fever"
NATTERSON McNUTT, represent
- ed on the stage this season by
Cloudy With Showers" and in
4 recent years by The Poor Nut.
"Kibitzer" and This Thing
Called Love-" will present Constance
Collier in Noel Coward's comedy Hay