davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
WILLARD MACK
IN KEITH FILM
HAS FINE ROLE
Giues "What Price
Innocence" His
O,Vn Play.

DRIFTWOOD from the wreckage of
~ several lives is cast up on the
screen at R-K-O Keith's Theater in
the showing of What Price limo
cence." Several good actors tell the
story Of family pride which ignores
danger signals because, in the opinion
of the mother of the household, such
warnings are needed only by those who
have not had the advantage of cultured
forbears and discriminating parents.
To some persons the art of the screen
deals only with the emotional phases
of life without passing Judgment on
their ethical quality. Such observers
would believe that no lesson could be
taught by the story of young woman
who found herself standing alone in
sympathetic aid from her own kin, was
overwhelmed. 1t may be called pure
drama. and because the characters
who are brought into contact with the
young woman have all the various de-
fects Of human specimens, there is the
atrical force in her experience. Judg-
ment of What Price Innocence" ordi-
narily would rest upon that point OF
view. and the verdict would be that
in the struggle between mother and
daughter, keenly felt at many points,
there is worthwhile entertainment.
In this series of contacts. the talents
OF Minna Gombel and Jean Parker are
employed with excellent effect, and
with the capacity that they have here
tofore displayed in their professional
tasks.
Beyond this phase Of the play. there
is feature that must appeal strongly
to theatergoers. Willard Mack. who
wrote the drama and who has the
leading fole. that of a family doctor
who watches over the welfare of those
he has served from infancy. is both
an inspiring figure and an obvious ad-
vocate Of the teaching of the realities
of life to those who are starting on
their careers. When man born to
the stage, who has campaigned along
the theatrical front for many years,
who knows both the world as it is ac-
tually lived and the world that appeals
to an audience. undertakes to tell a
tale with a background Of morality,
there Is something worth seeing, for
he puts his own soul into the produc-
ton. The perfection of his work in
the film is in accordance with the repu-
tation that he has earned in dealing
with all the various levels of society.
and it may we'll be said that this is
the supreme effort of a seasoned actor
who has voluntarily narrowed his hori-
zon to one phase of life. through a
belief that it is worthy of attention.
He has particularly emphasized the
point that in the contacts of men
and women, there is usually one domi-
nant mind and if that mind lacks sta
bility there is tragedy for both of these
persons, and for those who are closest
to them.
The Keith program also includes
several short films. with the news reel
an excellent Lambs Club production
screen snapshots from the film head
quarters, pictures of Mattern, the avi-
ator. in Europe, and comedy in which
forms well. ID. G. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

PaIace-"Hold Your Man. at 11:15
m, 20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
Loew's Fox+"Midnight Mary" at II
am. 1875, 4:30, 7:25 and 10 pm. stage
shows at 1926, $50, 6:25 and pm.
Columbia-"Sunset Pass" at 1l:2C
am, 1905, $50, 4:4o. 6;25, $40 and
e:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gold Diggers of 1888, >
at II am, 12:45, 2:3o. 4:lo, 5:55' 7:3o
and $50 pm.
E-K-O Keith's-"What Price 1nno--
cence?" at 1900, 2:o6, 4:o3, 6, 7:57 and
9:54 pm.
Earle-"Heroes for Sale at 11;l5
am 1:55, 4:40. 7:25 and 1913 pm:
Stage shows at 1880, 1886, $40 and
9:l0 pm.
Central Circus Queen Murder,
from II am. to II pm.
TiyoIi-"The Life of Jimmy Dolan'
at .. 4:O5, sos, 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Am Sailors Luck at 2:I5,
AIS, 6:1O, 755 and GAO pm
Evening star., 1933-07-01

with certain practlcdnty Wnen sne
speaks which robs her of the sheer
romance which belongs to La Tai
madge.
A white linen sailor hat emphasized
her BROWNIES. A white linen coat
very broad in the shoulders and but
toning very high about the throat
contributed a note Of chic to the black
linen frock and made a nice emphatic
note for the white linen pumps which
showed up to complete the alternating
tones. The colony Is one Of the most
attractive spots for the cinema group.
Most amazing feature OF 1t Is the total
lack of inebriation or raucouS exchange
Of familiarities often attributed to the
movie group.
And to show you how individual our
girls can be, Estelle Taylor appeared
in a royal purple frock with a huge
white picture hat which extended be-
yond her shoulder line.
The neat touch of humor crops into
Hollywood evening with the very
sheepish young man in riding breeches
who, carrying the hallmarks Of throw,
slouched against the bar of one Of our
speaks the other night and:
"I'll have Scotch and soda" said one
Of his companions.
Gin rickey," said another.
III have a neck Of the horse that
threw me-" said our young hero, and
the house came down.
(Copyright 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Mae West says it's easy to get your
man nowadays, but hard to keep him.
"It takes a better woman to keep
the man she has these days" says the
West. than to go out and get a couple
of other fellows. Statistics today show
that almost any woman can get the
man she admires. but can she hold
him? Statistics show that she can
not. In my opinion, getting married
Is easy It's staying married to the
same man that is the problem"
Mae West says she has never mar
ried But when I do marry, it's going
to stick. None Of these divorce lawyers
for me-they're too expensive" Miss
West thinks billowy curves will come
back because women. who have for
years been pleasing themselves In the
way of figure will begin shortly to
please men And men want curves
She says that she takes the curse OF
her sex in pictures and plays by
coupling 1t with a laugh.
One Of our most popular night clubs
sported some vastly different types
from the motion picture world the
other night. There-brown as berry
and looking like a little high school
girl on a vacation-was Norma Tai
madge She has just finished that
Panama boat trip and oh, the lovely
tan! She still has the most exquisite
womanliness Of any girl in pictures.
Ann Harding runs her close second
on this, but AIMS charm Is coupled
Evening star., 1933-07-01
RAND CONCERT.

Bv the United States Soldiers Home
pond this evening at the band stand
at 5 80 o'clock, John S. M Zimmerman
bandmaster; Anton Pointner: assistant:
March. "The Northern Pines" .Sousa
OFei'u Glinka
I'ii'i Rachmaninoff
s "Tba C,ondolier" Powell
scenes from grand opera, Romeo
and Juliet" .SIouiioo
Patrol. "The Blue and the Gray"
1"'io'' Dalbey
Waltz Suite, THE Imperial" Eilenberg
E1 MaiCn co., to Victory" .Sewall
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1933-07-01

The producers, as also Writer Anita
Loos, have, however been wise in cap
i.alizing on Mr. Cables off-center
smile. This is something he has been
Going for long-evidently unbeknownst
70 his many directors Heretofore that
las been one of his charms" $50 lady
tells mel. From now on he will have
70 be cheerful in a normal way-and II
Re smiles doWnhill he will have to pay
for it.
Even with Miss Harlows tough in
nuendos, and with Gable soaping him
self in tub, and with Charles Erwin
rlaying the losing suitor, and RATS OF
iris in a reform school running around
ike mice, Hold Your Man" seems like
more or less of a waste OF time. For
:while the lines are clever-for awhile
he two stars are rather amusing. Then
The whole thing topples over on its side
and becomes a vitality unbelievable sort
of yarn, with some nice acting here
and there (Muriel Kirkland and Doro-
thy Burgess are especially capable) and
e rather pleasant theme song.
Only those. however, who believe that
Gable and Harlow are cinema bomb
ahells will find it stimulating. Ladies
will like it better than men. We even
heard a few of them crying here and
there. Whether that was because they
we're sad at the time or with the film
is a question. At any rate, the picture
is long. long cry from Red Dust
If that's what you're looking for.
X X
D ICHARD BARTHELMESS film at
IN the Earle Heroes for Sale" is
nothing to shout about either. A long
TRADE against the injustice of man. the
woes of war, the miserableness of the
depression and the menace of the ma
chine age, it combines just about every
sorrow known to this age.
Mr. BaIthlemess' work is not out
standing in it either And then, just
about as you are preparing to enjoy
Loretta Young's pleasant locks, along
comes mob and crushes her to dust
and you are left with no heroine at all
except Aline MacMahon, who stands
around and looks very sad (as she is
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DRY AGENTS ABS0LVED
IN PUBLISHERS SLAYING
Coroner's Jury Decides He Came
to Death in Revolver Fight
With Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOPLIN, Mo, July IA coroner's
jury decided today Homer Weese, As,
ex-convict and former Joplin publisher,
came to his death "at the hands Of
Federal officers in discharge of their
duties" in q revolver fight at a farm
near Joplin yesterday.
Harold Lane, Federal agent, testi-
fed the officers believed Weese had a
liquor plant or still" at the farm
home.
Weese was shot in resisting arrest.
Clarence Sowersby his brother-inlaw,
testified he saw Weese fire the first
shots.
Two men arrested following the
shooting were ordered released after
the inquest when they established. &C
cording to officers. that they had no
connection with the case. They were
w. j. Romans of Shidler. Okla, and
w. E. Aluener of Jennings, Okla.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

meant to- as the world plays Barthel-
mess falser and falser.
Heroes for Sale" is no film for this
time of year. 1t is heavy. overdramatic
and not well enough done to drive its
message home. It's theme concerns a
war hero, who has his rewards torn
from him, who becomes drug addict
who loses his job after the war, who
begins to climb to success when he
overcomes this habit, who loses 1t on
account of the machine" who goes to
Jail for something he never did, who
goes to Jail again for something he
never did, and who seems likely to &C
on going to jail for things he never
did until doomsday.
There is little life and body and en-
thusiasm to the film. But for Robert
Barrat as Max the Swede, who starts
out as Communist and becomes ar
AL capitalist. there is scarcely laugh
Mr.. Barthelmess seems doggedly deter
mined in his role, and Aline MacMahor
| does the best that she can. But there
IS not much use in trying. Dope ano
war and machines and breadlines aren't
much fun at this time of the ycar-ol
at any other as matter of fact.
hUE 10 the presence OF Johnny Per.
~ kins, the July Frolic" on the Earle
stage moves along at an agreeable pace
Although the 75-minute show will moi
knock your eye out. it has those excel.
lent clowns. the Arnaut brothers. who
are better than ever in their splendid
bird act; Tom and Betty Wonders
who dance clcverly and particularly
smoothly together; Ruth Petty. the
Sylvia Sidney of the stage, who put.
over her songs Especially that Stormy
Weather" number with bang. and IL
of those agile Gertrude Hoffman girls
who swing from ropes, do wave num-
Der at the bottom of the sea and fence
with each other in feminine Three
Musketeers' fashion. Although at the
| moment they are not quite sure OF
themselves and present Fourth of July
number at the beginning that probably
should come last, they are unquestion-
ably good looking and behave them
selves with an abandon that is pleas
sntly refreshing.
Evening star., 1933-07-01


According Wreers
associate with
fame swimmers 1oot
fighters invariably play IN real
life the public considers them mainly as sport @ an not as ds
rol four muscular terriers are az
talkes Wnn laoles
with her almost everywhere she goes var.
his life
gallant He originated the lead
the
wearing much the same costume IN the
of the filming.
white shepherd cnecK
Anime lhouete a tied a fat
with coton
the newest
for hersAf and friends.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Robinson as Napoleon.

EDWARD G. ROBINSON, who mas
L portrayed Little Caesar and the Lit
tie Giant on the screen. is to be pre-
sented by First National as the Ll!tie
CORPORAL. Following Red Meat. Wnlch
IS Starting production at the BurbanK
Studios. his next starring vehicle Will
bear the title, Napoleon; His Lie ana
Loves" The script Is now being pre-
pared and the plct will carry the Corsi,
can adventurer through his rise ana Ian Ian
with the same raplo pace anu u,ni
etaccato dialogue that has characterized
Robinson's other successful pictures.
stars will appear opposite Robinson IN
Napoleon" and at present it seems
likely that they will be Eutn H.. as not
vet heen definitely decided. Miss Francis
will play with Robinson in Red Meat,
with Genevieve Tobin in another I'M
portant role.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
World Phone Lines Spread.

Inauguration of telephone communi-
cation between India and Australia re-
Gently has continued the spread of the
world service. Two days later India
was connected with Palestine and South
Africa. Since the opening of lines be-
tween India and England on May /, an
average of five calls a day have been
made from Bombay.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CARDENAS IN CONFERENCE
WITH PLU1ARCO GALES
Revolutionary Party Candidate for
Presidency Of Mexico Meets
Former Executive.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ENSENADA, Lower Calf, July L.
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas. revolutionary
party candidate for the presidency Of
Mexico, arrived last night for q brief
visit and conference with former Presi-
dent Plutarco Elias Gales, who has
been resting here since March. Senor
Cardenas came by motor car from
Yuma, Ariz.
Gen. Gales spokesman at the ranch
of President Abelardo Rodriguez, where
he is staying, said Senor Cardenas
would begin his return trip to Mexico
City probably on Sunday" Gen.
Gales plans remain indefinite, the
spokesman said, but he probably will
remain here until August.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Relying Upon Film Charms
Of Stars to Make Success
Jean Harlow's Blond Beauty and Clark Gable S
"Of-Center Smile" Garry Hold Your Man.
! Earle Presents Stage Show July Frolic.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

y Hold at the Palace Jean Harlow has a
wicked Gable has crooked smile Both stars
start out doubtful businesses and both
the film is have less reformed
end are heading straight for the peary gates.
film is however nothing to brag about
melodama treadng minute
Nae Maedchen Uniform" Miss
stauesque occasionally attractive, with
hand hip other holding together that inevitable
kmono tricks which better
you spend the first few minutes of the film
wishing that La
Evening star., 1933-07-01
False Rumor Rides High
For Time in Hollywood
John Gilbert Found Quite Alive After Reporter
Said He Had Fallen Dead-May West Says ,
Marriage Will Stick if She Ever Tries 1t.
By Mollie Merrick.

OLLYWOOD, Calf, (NANA)-Strange stories that
- fash through the Hollywood wires! Stranger still trying to
find the Of that would be authentic.
An afternoon thrown into panic when police reporter tee
Investigation established Gilbert alive
Evening star., 1933-07-01
hog and Rabbit Friends.

A dog and rabbit are the best of
mails at the home of T. 3. Dawson,
0khhoma City.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

- NGING in a church choir is one
of the best ways of beginning
a career in show business!
- At least that has been the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and FAM
ily visited at the Chas. Novak home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Novak and son, Jimmie,
spent Tuesday of last week at the
Joe Tuna home.
Joe Pitka, Paul Revier and Walter
Lang were callers at Harris last
Thursday.
H. l.. Hedin visited at the John Re-
vier home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitka. Fred No
yak, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hedin and
son, Robert, spent Friday evening at
the Paul Revier home.
Mrs. Tuna visited at the Chas.
Novak home Friday afternoon.
Miss Ella Bergwick spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Marion Revier.
Jim and Harve Jewell spent Friday
evening at the Oscar Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed visited at
the Joe Pitka home Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Cherrier called at the
Carl Guiding home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hedin and son.
Robert, spent Saturday evening at the
Lee Reed home.
Miss Caroline Novak left Sunday for
Michigan. after spending the past two
months at the Joe Pitka home.
Paul and Leo Revier spent Monday
evening at the Jewell brothers home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Team number two led by Eriksen
emerged as the victor in the intra-
mural tournament held on March "a.
Teams number two and four defeated
teams one and six respectively and
the team number two won out over
number four. leaving team number
two with Eriksen as pilot on top and
team four led by Ralph Jensen, as
runner-up The intra-mural confer
ence game honors go to team one, led
by kilstofte, with teams two and six
tied for a close second.
The girls tournament had pro-
crossed so far that the seniors had
tied the freshmen 9 to 9 in the cham
pionship game. But the junior girls
protest the freshman victory in their
game. The solution no doubt will be
that the freshmen will play the jun
iors and the winners will play the
seniors for the championship.
Friday evening. March 81, in the
boys inter-class tournament the
sophomores are pitted against the
freshmen and the juniors against the
seniors. Either of the winners will
play the eighth grade and the winner
OF this eighth grade game will play
the other winner. The seniors have
lost one of their principal players
through doctors orders, but will put
up strong battle in spite of it. An
all star team will be picked on the
basis of playing done in the tourna-
ment and a trophy will be awarded
the winning class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
MUNICH

Earl Smith has been confined to
his bed the past week with the flu.
The surprise party in Munich town
hall on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Guptill
was we'll attended and everyone spent
very pleasant evening.
Miss Mary Mista, who is employed
in Pine City, spent last Thursday eve
ming with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOreen visited Satur-
day evening at the Stockmeyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of
Albert Lea, came Friday for short
visit at the Johnson and Dawson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holland and
children spent Sunday at the Ernest
Bloom home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

has to do with the provision which
would apply remedies at the discre-
tion of the Secretary of Agriculture
until commodity prices of the products
mentioned i'm the bill had reached the
pre-war level. In the case, of practi-
cally all commodities, that did not
pretend to be the cost of production,
and agricultural representatives there
fore were forced to vote for meas
ure which tacitly admitted that farm
ers should be satisfied for the time at
least with an arrangement which no
other industry has ever in our his
tory been asked to accept, through
legislation at least. That will be
mulled over in the Senate, and the
decision will be reached after it is
determined whether to risk no aid
at all at this time, or to accept ma
terial increases in prices of major
commodities with the hope that fur
Their legislation at a more opportune
time can clinch the victory gained at
this time.
,, Direct relief to states to care for
their destitute and dependent popula-
ton will be coupled with bill for
employment of portion of the ma
tiOnS twelve million and more unem-
ployed family heads, and will be the
next bill i'm the Presidents program
to be considered, following the farm
| bill, it appears. The combination was
decided upon when opposition deveI-
oped to the Presidents proposal to en-
| list unemployed in a public works
corps and be cared for as to living
necessities and be paid at the rate OF
a dollar a day. Organized labor i'm
mediately set up a violent protest, and
il is now being voiced i'm a series OF
joint hearings by House and Senate
committees.
Despite the observation that it is
purely relief measure, and will in
no way influence wage standards and
levels any more than will the pay of
the army or the navy enlisted person.
mel, the controversy continues. The
administration has therefore appar-
! emily decided that it can best CON
vince the country of the relief aspects
of the proposal by linking it with the
relief funds to states, made necessary
by virtue of the fact that present
funds for that purpose will have been
exhausted by the first of May.
Following that, apparently, will
come the mortgage refnancing bill
which is i'm process of formation right
now.
Necessity for revising tax and tariff
legislation looms more and more
prominently into the foreground for
weary members of Congress. Some
believe. they will have to be disposed
of before recess or adjournment can
be thought of. Indicative of this is
the Presidents statement that after
all the ballyhoO and hullabaloo about
balancing the budget during the last
year, he has now decided it to be the
wise thing to make no attempt to GO
so during the next fiscal year, but
merely to see that income matches
ordinary running expenses of govern
ment. That will not be so difficult.
And it will mean much to desperate
and hungry people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
ASKOV

Alfred L. Nielsen and family were
visitors in Cushing, Wis, Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and
Edwin Sorensen, Minneapolis, visited
from Friday till Monday at the home
of the gentlemen's mother, Mrs. Jens
Nielsen.
March 81, the two rural routes from
Askov will leave the post office at
o'clock. This schedule will be con-
tinued as long as the roads are soft
Postmaster.
The regular monthly ID. B. S. social
will be held Saturday evening, April.
LIST. Consequently the first business
meeting of the month for the lodge
will be postponed until the second
Saturday. April s.
The Danish radio program broad
cast from the Milwaukee Journal sta
ton at Milwaukee, Wis, during the
night between Saturday and Sunday
was enjoyed by many people in Askov.
The program was excellent and In
most cases the reception was good.
Peder Back. the Racine seed man,
who was i'm charge of the program, as
we'll as the station will undoubtedly
receive many letters of appreciation
from here.
The operetta, "A Little Bit of Ire
land" presented at the Assembly hall
Monday evening drew a full house
and netted the local Red Cross unit
an additional profit of little over
S12 for local relief purposes. Liberal
donations by members of the unit
made it possible to sell good lunch
for 5 cents. and no additional charge
was made for the dance. A collection
between the two acts of the play was
taken in place of having regular adj
mission price and this proved quite
satisfactory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

indefinitely was imminent the other
day when Macdonald, back in London
from Geneva, Paris and Rome, heard
about it. He Immediately dispatched
his foreign minister, Sir John Simon,
to the Swiss city, armed with instruc-
tions to do his utmost to avert ad-
journment. He succeeded.
German Arms Equality.
Whether anything concrete will re-
suit, is still question. German arm
aments equality with other Great
Powers has been espoused by the Brit
ish government because it sees in it
the one safeguard for the peace of
Europe while, on the other hand, the
French delegation, prompted by daily
kilograms from Paris, keeps on in
sisting that reduced armies and
navies must necessitate national Sc
curity guarantees, offered in the form
of treaties and alliances, and under
written by Great Britain as we'll as
by the United States.
At the present moment there is nc
sign visible that a reconciliation be-
tween the German-British and the
French viewpoints is possible. The
conference still threatens to be use.
less.