davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-06
PUBLIC AID HELD
NEED IN HYGIENE
Dr.. Emerson of Columbia
University Addresses Dis
triCt Medical Society.

Full cooperation of the laity with
the medical profession is necessary Tor
efficient community hygiene, Dr,
Haven Emerson, professor OF puollc
health administration at Columbia
University, declared last night at the
closing session of the two-day meet
ing of the District Medical Society:
The sessions were held at the Medical
Society Building. 17l8 M street.
The laity must demand that COM
petent organized efforts be taken TO
prevent disease. and must see that cap
able officials occupy public health otfl-
ces. DR.. Emerson said The need for
the development of proper health hab-
its through education was emphasized.
The speaker said the need for gen.
eral incubation against preventaole
diseases is increasing. He said the
medical profession cannot. without en-
barraSsment to itself, advocate too
strongly such practices because it
might make them appear to be solicit
ing business.
The most modern municipal preven-
81 e. ystem has five branches, he as
certed. The necessary groups. he
added, are medical center. an agency
to supervise child and adult health
conditions, a council of social agencies,
a community chest and an instructive
visiting nurse organization.
DR. Emerson spoke at the only public
session of the tWo-day meeting Dr.
Luther H. Reichelderfer. president of
the Board of District Commissioners,
presided.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
45 YOUTHS SOUGHT
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
Mysteriously Vanished Aboard
Largest Sailing Ship -Four
Years Ago"
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN still burns In
the breasts of parents of the As Danish
boys who left here nearly four years
ago aboard the vanished training ship
Kobenhavn.
Funds are being collected for a search
of the South Atlantic for some lonely
uncharted isle where the Kobenhavn
of which nothing has been heard since
it Wirelessed Montevideo and Buenos
Aires that 1t was proceeding eastward
toward Cape Town. Some believe the
ship may have been wrecked and its
crew still lives
The Kobenhavn has been written off
the books at LloydS as missing"
Claims have been paid and officially the
As boys and crew are dead. The Dan
ish government, despairing of getting
its flve-masted barque back, has let
contract for construction of a new yes
sell to accommodate 120 boys.
The only clue is story from Tristan
da Cunha, lonely island in the South
Atlantic, of large sailing ship careen-
ing crafty by during storm early in
1929, passing into the night without
answering signals. Apparently there
was no one alive on board.
Some of the boys aboard the Koben-
HdNn mdlleu pictures DacR to CODen-
hagen from Montevideo The photo
graphs showed them holding a captive
slbatross. Old salts here shook their
heads. They consider it as much as
their lives are worth to harm an alba
tross. 1t was felt some harm was GER
tam to befan the vessel, the largest
sailing ship in existence
II it was the Kobenhavn that passed
Tristan da Cunha, why did the boat
wobble in the wind as if there was no
one steering it? Had the plague or a
boiler explosion wiped out the lives of
those aboard?
Yet some Of the boys parents still
believe their sons will be found living
Robinson Crusoe existence on some
lonely rock
Evening star., 1932-05-06
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-"Hay Fever" at $50 pm
NationaI-"The Unexpected Hus-
band" at $40 pm.
Gayety-Hinda Wausau, burlesque, al
2:15 and S:15 pm.
RiaIto-"The Doomed Battalion" at
II "a am, i:34, 3:34, 5:34, 1874 ano
934 pm.
Earle-"The Miracle Man" at l1:10
a m, 80, 4:40. 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, 3:45. $50 and 9:10 pm
Palsce-"Sky Bride" at 1l:30 am,
2, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm. Stage shows
at 1:20, 4. 6:25 and 9 pm.
Fox-"Cheaters at Play" at 1857
am. 1:55. 4:40. 7:25 and 1908 pm
Stage shows at ITO, 3:55, $40 and
9:l8 pm.
Columbia-"Night Court" at 1925
am, las, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Vanity Fair of To-
day" at 11:43 am, 1:42, 3:41, $40,
7:39 and 9:38 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Famous Ferguson
Case" at IL am, l2:47, 2;34, 4:2l,
6:08. 1855 and 9:43 pm.
TivoIi-"S Strangers in Love" at 2:35,
4:25. $40, and GAS pm.
CentraI-"Arsene Lupin," from II
am. to IL pm.
Enthusiastically of the World
at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ACCUSED BY GIRL, ID
San Antonio Man Held Her Cap
tive, Sister-in-Law Claims.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 6 tP)-
Tomas Reynosa, 36, was charged with
criminal assault here yesterday after his
14-year-old sister-in-laW told officers
she had been held captive for two
months and attacked repeatedly.
Police found the girl locked in a
closet
Mrs. Reynosa said her sister had run
away from home and had come to the
Reynosa house voluntarily
Evening star., 1932-05-06
BLAST KILLS TWO MEN
Ten Others Injured When Dyna
mite and Caps Explode.

mite and Caps Explode.
PHILIPPI. w. Va, May (P).-Two
men were killed and 10 injured. 2 seri-
ously. in an explosion of dynamite
while they were working on State high
way route No. 90 near Nestorville late
yesterday.
The dead are Elmer Skidmore. 18.
and Willie Stalnaker, 18. both of Mes
torville. Other workmen we're knocked
from their feet when eight sticks OF
dynamite and box of caps blew UP.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
REBELLION SUPPRESSED

SHOT I-LIVtu htVUIL III FUIIUs Utse
African Colony.
LISBON, May lPp.-News of a short
lived rebellion on the Island of Principe,
Portuguese African colony, was received
here today
A gunboat and force of police from
the seat Of government on the Island
of San Thome restored order Fifty
Europeans and natives were arrested
and taken to San Thome
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Gets Yale FellnWshin

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May CP).-
DR.. Helen Peak of Dallas Tex, was
awarded a fellowship in the Yale Grad
! uate School yesterday for further re-
searches on the speed of reaction of
the eyelid in organisms at various
levels.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Mary Pickford Greets Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO. May tP,.-
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
we're together again today en- route to
Los Angeles. following Fairbanks ar
rival here yesterday from the South
Seas. Miss Pickford was taken in a
small boat to the liner on which her
husband was returning from a film eX-
pedition
Porto Rico's crop of grapefruit this
year will fill nearly 10000 crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
The New Prince.

ALLAN JONES. concert tenor. who is
"A the new prince in the Student
Prince" which comes to the National
Theater three nights. commencing Mon
day, December 26. has been placed in
a number of embarrassing positions this
season on account of his name being
so much like the former prince, Allen
Prior.
While they do not look at all alike
Mr.. Jones has been besieged by any
number of phone calls and letters from
people who have had the acquaintance
of Allan Prior
Mr. Jones often answers the phone
and the following conversation will take
place: rs This you, Allan?" Yes"
We'll am Miss So-and-so. I had the
pleasure of meeting you last season
while you were playing here in The
Student Prince" and, of course. this
calls for an explanation that he is not
Allan Prior, but Allan Jones, and much
to his embarrassment quite number
really do not believe him. However, if
you should get the two Allans side by
side you would at once see that Allan
Jones is a young man Is years old,
American born, while Allan Prior is an
Australian 80 years old, and talks when
off-stage with a slight English accent.
Allan Jones sang the leading role in
the st. Louis Municipal Opera Co. this
past Summer, and it was there that
Mr.. ]. j. Shubert heard him sing the
role of the prince In 1.-The Student
Prince" and Immediately engaged him
for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Rome Express" in U. S. A.

HAILED by European movie critics as
IL one of the greatest screen plays
ever made on that side of the
Atlantic, Gaumont's Rome Express it
was announced last week by Carl
Laemmle, will make its debut in the
United States in February. under the
sponsorship of Universal.
Rome Express" according to those
who have seen it, is built along lines
similar to Grand Hotel" and 'Shang-
hal Express" combining its entire action
to one locale. that of the crack express
flyer from Paris to Rome. Conceived
and executed as something unique in
screen fare, Rome Express" reports
have it, is taking English and Cont
mental film fans by storm.
Not only does this film mark the re-
turn to pictures of Esther Ralston and
Conrad Veidt, two favorites Of the
silent screen, but also features sup
porting cast made up entirely Of people
who are stars in their own right on the
British stage and screen. The lineup
includes Joan Barry, who was signed
for American films by Samuel Goldwyn
when he witnessed her work in the
British picture; Harold Huth, Gordon
Harker, Cedric Hardwicke, Donald
Cathrop. Hugh Williams, Eliot Make
ham, Muriel Aked, Frank Vosper and
Finlay Currie. Walter FOrde directed
it. and Clifford Gray is responsible for
the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

, seasons ago was shouted into i'm
mediate fame. Even the erudlte
Richard Watts, jr., tossed verbal
garlands all over her and crooned
merry little Groom to the effect
that here was potential Duse
here was clay destined to be
nodded to great services. Miss
Carroll, after some near-brilliant
playing in THE ShopWorn
Angel and again somewhat later
in 1.-The Devils Holiday" sudden
ly showed signs of weakening. In
Honey" the musical version of
Miss Chatterton's Come Out Of
the Kitchen" she was pretty but
insincere, and in Follow
Through" The Night Angel" and
Personal Maid" the cinema was
made to realize that perhaps it
had gotten ahead of itself.
Then came that painful siege
the sort of thing which many
players 60 through-when, after
being told that she was much
better than she actually was and
having been fattered round and
about the seven seas, she asked
that her salary be adjusted to
the tune of this praise. The
studio fatty refused Tempera-
ment then - fireworks - tears
apologieS-the kind of a business
which Miss Carroll probably felt
was expected of her. And why
not? If she was groomed to be
a. Duse, if she was told she had
temperament at her finger tips,
why not make use of it?
The old game again of boost
ing some one into only a mod
erately deserved fame. Actresses,
after all, are never great" merely
because they have done well in a
single role. Maude Adams was
famous for her Peter Pam" but
she was also famous because she
was also excellent in THE Little
Minister" and a host OF other
plays. Ethel Barrymore is not to
be remembered only for her Five
Pound Look" Ruth Chatterton's
success wasn't a single Mary
Rose" and Lynn F0ntanne won't
be remembered merely for
Caprice" The theater, as in
the case of the Abbey Irish Play
ers, has always been served best
by those who are most versatile
and who can change their moods
and their methods when it is ex-
pected of them. Fame may come
overnight, but in most cinema
cases it only stays overnight.
That is why it is a ticklish bust
neSs-this business of crying
star" ahead of time Mr.. Raft
had best be careful. He has only
to look close to the lesson learned
by Miss Carroll, who, at the mo-
ment, is far cry from where
people said she would be, to real
ize that the path before him is
thorny and rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
design For Living"

"DEs1GN FOR LIVING" the new
play by Noel Coward, with Alfred
Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and Mr.. Coward
as the stars. will be presented by Max
Gordon at the National Theater during
the week beginning Monday, Janu
airy Is.
The appearance Of the Lunts and
Mr. Coward in a play by the latter
is the result of long cherished plan
made IL years ago, when the three
were relatively obscure. Mr. Coward
wrote Design for Living" last Spring
as a vehicle for the Lunts and him
self
This will be Mr. Coward's fourth
appearance on the American stage. He
was seen first in The Vortex" then in
his revue, This Year Of Grace" and.
more recently. in Private Lives" all
written by himself
In addition to the three stars, the
cast of Design for Living" will in
clude Campbell Gullan, Gladys Hen
son. Phyllis Connard. Ethel Russell.
Alan Campbell, Ward Bishop, Leonard
Loan and Mac Stinnette.
The settings have been designed by
Gladys Calthrop. The play is being
directed by the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

fiery nature of this savage-like creature
asserts itself and brings the action of
the plot to a dramatically interesting
climax
The "other woman" of the dramatic
triangle is played by Mary Aston. Gene
Raymond IS seen as Gables rival and
the remainder of the cast is made up
OF Donald Crisp. Tully Marshall, For
roster Harvey and Willie Flung.
Besides the feature there is comedy,
Now Well Tell One" with Charlie
Chase; Mickey Mouse in "Klondike
KID; cartoon, and news of the world.
COLUMBIA-"Uptown New York"
7 OEW'S COLUMBIA THEATER is
offering as its current attraction
V1na Delmar's latest novel. which has
been prepared for the screen, Uptown
New York" with Jack Oakie in the
leading role. Mrs. Delmar chooses
plain middle-class men and women as
her characters, places them in the
setting OF a turbulent section of New
York and weaves about them a story
stepped in human interest and under
standing. The problem she presents
love with a girl not OF his own faith
whom he Is forced to desert in order
further study and when he returns he
finds her contemplating marriage with
another.
The supporting cast includes Shirley
Grey, who carries the leading feminine
role; Leon Waycof, George Cooper,
Henry Armetta, Lee Moran. Alexander
Carr ana Raymond Hatton. Warren
B. Duff adapted Vina Delmar's story
for the screen.
w. c. Fields is being presented in
q comedy, entitled Dentist"
GAYETY-"Girls de Luxe"
UCIRLS DE LUKE" opens at the
~ Gayety today starting with the
matinee this afternoon. This produc-
ton features 'Margie," who is said to
be one of the most beautiful girls in
the world. Manager Jimmy Lake is
bringing "Margie" to Washington for
her first appearance and local burlesque
fans are anticipating with pleasure her
debut this afternoon at this Ninth
street theater. Prominent burlesque
favorttes win also be featured on the
bill. Tomorrow night Is country store
night, Wednesday Is money night, and
Friday Is amateur night at the Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Mr.. Newmans Journey.
1.-THE journey worth waiting for"

1.-THE journey worth waiting for" Is
the claim E. NJ Newman, master
traveller, makes for his new offering this
season entitled Around the World"
This series of Traveltalks is to be pre-
sented in five episodes. at the National.
Instead of dashing helter-skelter from
one seaport to another with nothing
more than brief glimpses of the coast
line of the various countries. Mr.. New
man has carried out an itinerary which
carries US far into the hinterland
Heading eastward from New York
City, Mr.. Newman calls first at Ma
deira, then on to Gibralter, Spain. and
Palma, capital of the larger Balearic
Islands. Greece, the Holy Land and
Egypt come next. Then Djibouti, in
French East Africa, before an extensive
journey through India, Siam and to
the Angkor Wat. China to Kores Is
the next lap and Shanghai at the time
when China revealed to Japan and the
rest of the world that the Chinese as
fighting race are worthy of considera-
ton. The Philippines. Japan and
Hawaii present vast wealth of new
interest. The journey then leads
through the Panama Canal across to
Iceland. Spitzenbergen and the North
Cape. thus completing the perfect trip
around the TcTld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Triangle Club Coming
ITS THE VALET" TO BE GIVEN.

INCLUDING in its chorus local thes-
plan, William G. Galliher, and fea-
turing a large dancing chorus which
has been trained by one of Broadway's
leading dance coaches, the Princeton
Triangle Club will come to Washington
the night of January to present its
annual theatrical production. The
title Of this years musical comedy is
TITS the Valet" The production, but
for the training of the dancers, has
been entirely done by the undergrad
yates. The scenes are laid in the days
Of the French Revolution ard the cos
tunes and scenic effects are said to be
elaborate as we'll as effective
George p. Swift takes the leading
male role, and the leading lady" is
Harry H. Durham, with Clinton E.
Brush running him close second. 9th
ers In the cast are Jose v. Ferrer. Will
lard r. Van LEV. jr., who is also
author Of the play; Sidney D. Johnson,
Dubois Morris. Hess T. Sears and Peas
ant j. McNeal. The chorus is composed
Of "a swift-footed ladies"
The performance In Washington will
be given at the Washington Auditorium
at $50 pm. The club is now on its
Christmas tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Brooke Selects Site.

THE site of the new Clifford Brooke
Academy of Stage Training in the
Dramatic Arts is No. 1000 Connecticut
avenue, which is at the intersection of
that avenue and K street. Mr.. Brooke
made the announcement yesterday.
The business Offices of the academy
will be moved to the site on January /,
preparatory for opening the 10-week
term, January 16. Until that time en-
rollments will continue e. the National
Theater.
director Of the academy, is expected to
reach Washington in q few days to
assume his duties in the work Of or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Cortez in broadway Bad. "

p 1CARDO CORTEZ and Adrienne
Ames have been engaged By Fox
to play leading roles in Broadway
Bad" the story now in production. in
which Ginger Rogers and Joan Blon-
dell Will also be seen. Ralph Morgan.
previously announced for the leading
role, was replaced by Mr.. Cortez after
difhculties in Fox's production schedule
arose necessitating the substitution.
Sidney Lanfield will direct the William
Lipman and A. w. Pezet story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Fifty Performances.

SIDNEY HOWARD'S adaptation of
- Renee Fouchois' comedy. "Prenez
Garde a Ia Peinture," called in the
Howard version The Late CHRISTOPHER
Bean celebrated its fiftieth perform
ance at Henry Miller's Theater, New
York, last Tuesday. Pauline Lord. the
star: Walter Connolly and Beulah
Bondi are all credited as making hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Fox Acquires "Pilgrimage.'

THE Fox Film Corporation announces
the purchase of Pilgrimage" a
story by 1. A. r. Wylie. John Ford,
director of THE Iron Horse" and
-Four Sons" will be in charge of the
production, which already boasts cast
including Norman Foster, Frank
Craven, William Collier, ST.; Minna
Gombell and Henrietta Crosman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

and Alison Skip
worth are to be
seen in the leading
roles.
The action of
film is set in a
New York speak
easy. an old brown
stone mansion res
cued from decay to
serve as an oasis
for Manhattan's
t IRIS ty. Raft,
young player who
scored sensational
success in minor
roles in Scar
face" Dancers in
the Dark" and
Madame Rack
eteer," has his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
PALACE-"Red Dust"
In Washington Theaters This Week.

CAYETY-"Cirs De Luxe" This afternoon and evening.
LOEWs FOX-Nght After Night" and vaudeville This after
and evening
Man," and vaudeville This afternoon
and evening.
R-K-O KEITHS-"The Jnwrten Law" This afternoon and
evening.
Dawn This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIAUptown New York. This afternoon and evening"
PALACE-rRed Dust" This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
BLOSSOM TINE"

"RLOSSOM TIME" comes to the
- National Theater for three nights,
beginning Thursday, December 20, and
matinee Saturday.
With its absorbing story of the strug-
giles and romance Of the great Viennese
composer. Franz Schubert, the incor-
poration of more than 20 of his most
enchanting melodies and themes in the
score. the artistry of the presenting
company, and the freshness and beauty
of costumes and scenery, Blossom
Time continues to offer all the charm
that causes it to be hailed as one Of
the greatest light musical plays in
history.
The cast will include j. Charles Gill
bert. Charles Chesney. Harry Rabke,
Trueman Gaige, Charles Leonard.
Winifred Cahoon. Betty Davis. Robert
O'Conner, Elizabeth Crandall and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Student Prince Coming.
CIGMUND ROMBERG'S worl

CIGMUND RoMBERGs world
- famous operetta. The Student
Prince" in new dress and scenic in
vestiture, which is again duplicating its
record breaking success of half-a-dozen
years ago. will swing merrily into its
farewell engagement here at the Ma
tional Theater, three nights, commenc-
ing Monday, December 26. with
poular-p priced matinee Wednesday.
In the main, the modern development
of the operetta, successor to the popular
old non musical comedy. is that OF the
romantic love story between Prince Karl
Franz and Kathie. the little maiden at
Heidelberg. far beneath him in all save
heart and soul The book and lyrics
are by the late Dorothy Donelly, who
also arranged the book of Blossom
Time" and My Maryland"
Offered for this engagement at
popular prices, perhaps the most
striking note of the 1882 production is
the notable cast Of players. Those
listed are Allen Jones' George Hassell
Gertrude Lang Charles Chesney. Clar-
ence Harvey. Lorraine Wymer. Manila
Powers, Joseph Toner, John Colds
worthy and others. The large student
male chorus will also be feature Of
this presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

S FOX-"Night After Night"
YIGHT AFTER NIGHT" the
screen adaptation Of Louis
Il Bromheld's novel. Single
\ Night" is the current film
attraction at LoeW's Fox
George Raft, Constance
lgs, Wynne Gibson, Mae West