davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30

OLLY WOoD, Cdlll, august SV
(N.AN.AD.-Tn case Fred Al
lens wondering why he so un-
i i expectedly fell out of the head
mans favor at his studio, it's
all on account of that telegram he sent
about a pretty young ingenue who is
more pretty and young than an actress.
Out on location Allen received tele-
gram from the headman 1t read: Give
so-and-so (mentioning the pretty girD
plenty of time" Allen wired back: I'll
have to-she needs it." Came the dawn
and, with it, Aliens drop in the baro-
metric interest of his temperamental
employer.
Neatest line of the week: my sue
cess on the screen has overwhelmed
me"-Mae West. They say Mary
Boland takes an airplane ride after
studio hours to get the days work out
of her head. Arthur johnson is that
guy who started "boop-boop-
'vo-de-o-do-do' and "boo-boo-ba- -doo";;
I know how you feel. but I warn you
if 1 get to him first I shall claim the
honor Of administering the coup de
grace Sharon Lynn and Barney
Glazer are off for the Riviera :. Flor
ece Desmond keeps meeting the people
she has taken off, in her record, The
Hollywood Party" All except Carlo,
and she's angling for that.
Sir Benjamin Fuller, who owns 60
theaters in Australia and New Zealand,
is giving Hollywood the once over.
Victor Jory thought Arizona good
place to learn the guitar, since the
spaces were so wide open and the
neighbors so far away. Herbert Mum
din was blown up twice aboard mine
%ha hi dT1VA
a car in Hollywood traftlc. .Wnen
photographer wanted Gilbert and Carlo
in one of their old-time loving poses
for the press, it was the lady who en-
barrassedly said: "Oh, no-that WILL
never do-Mr Gilbert is husband and
q father now"
Ruby Keeler is back Make Rosen-
bloom. the pugilist, has been hired to
put Chester Morris to sleep In KID
Gloves. My favorite Oriental comic
Willie Fung. Philip Wylie. who ran
away from our earthquakes, Is back
again. all smiling and full OF courage
They had to paste Grace Braoleys s
costume on her for TOO Much Har-
mony''. L love Chico Marks explana-
ton of a fellow he didn't like: Hes
the kind of guy who would cut your
throat behind your back and pat your
back to your face" Charles Laughton
is going to play Capt. Katzenjammer
in Funny Page"
When Carole Lombard came back
from Reno, Zeppo Marx gave her an
unusual ornament for her dressing
room-a glass tray full of gardenias into
which was fitted bowl which held two
fan-tailed black goldfish and which
carried, in turn, a compartment ful!
of tuberoses. I hope I make myself
clear. It's a peritonsillar abscess for
Miriam Hopkins, and it's plenty of pain
and trouble.
Norma Shearer brought Sylvia OF
Hollywood back with her to whack her
into condition for that first picture
after her European spree OF eight
months. There1l be no more full meals
When Columbia had to include six
words Of a popular song in "A Mans
Castle" It cost the studio just SlO0 q
word: that makes 600 bucks for Loretta
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Young to say "fish gotta swim; birds
goota n.y."
Paul MUM has bought two ranches
in the San de-Valley--AE Eli.
ropean author sent Kay Francis his
new book because he thought If she
read it she would want to make it In
pictures. Now for the pay-od: it's In
Russian. .Aline MacMahon plays the
part of q so-year-old woman IN The
World Changes. One Western was
and Lola Lane never seem to get enough
Of each others company. Mae West
keeps meeting more famous who were
born on that block of hers In Brooklyn.
Charles Rogers found Adele Pearce
on a ferry crossing San Francisco Bay
and he found Mildred Hollis on Hud-
son River Day Line boat; he's putting
them both into Eight Girls In Boat"
and it's such q strange happenstance
that they weren't discovered in the
subway.
Nina Noise pronounces 1t "me-eez";;
she began with the Provincetown Play
ers. Add to your smiles: Texas Gui-
mans II want to hear from Peggy Joyce's
own lips her reason for not making
Broadway Thru a Keyhole' as If we
wouldn't like to, too. Conway Tearle,
Lionel Barrymore and Alice Brady will
all be In 1.-THE Vinegar Tree. Jack
Pearl says you can do lots Of things
in pictures with lion unless he does
it first. Joan Crawford credits most
of her success to the fact that she
knew how to dance. Baron De Richie
lavie is technical director for without
Glory"
(Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-30
MDIvANI GRANTED
OIL RECEIvERSHIP
Los Angeles Ruling Follows Denial
by Superior Court in Behalf
of Princes Brothers.
BY the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, August 30-Grant-
ing petition Of Alexis Mdivani, one of
the three marrying Mdivanis," Federal
Judge William James yesterday named
E. G. Starr as receiver for the Pacific
Shore Oil Comply and fixed bond at
$4,000.
Prince Alexis, who recently married
Barbara Hutton, American heiress, al
legged in his petition that he loaned
the oil company $4,000 and the con-
Germs affairs were in such q jumbled
state he was in danger Of losing his
money unless a receiver should be
named.
Only last week the superior court
denied the petition of Alexis brothers,
Serge and David, to discharge D. A.
Russell, who has been named receiver
by Superior Judge Emmet H. Wilson
for the same oil company. What will be
the effect the naming Of two receivers
appeared to be a complicated legal
question.
Prince Alexis petition said that In
return for his $4,000 loan he was to
receive one-third of the net income of
the company, estimated to be $4,000 a
month from its production Of 500 bar
rels of oil daily.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Captured," at 11:15 am, 1:50,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows at
/, $40, 6:25 and sos pm.
Palace-"Song Of Songs" at II am,
1:10, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Loews Fox-Turn Back the Clock"
at II am, las, 4:50, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885. 800. 6:10
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-"Laughing at Life" at
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:45, 6:15, 8 and
$50 pm.
tropolitan-"Double Harness." at
1870 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:40, $40, 8 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Morning Glory" at
1885 am, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
10 pm.
Tivolit"Midnigh Club" at 2:35,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador THE Strangers Re-
turn, at 6:15, 8 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
LAKE REAPPEARS

GEEvAGH, Irish Free State, August
80 R-Ihe waters Of Lake Nasuil,
which ran out a month ago through
cavern in its bed, returned last night
with a roar. A man walking on the
dry bed barely escaped.
The lake. covering IS acres, was 80
feet deep before the water disappeared
in the night, leaving heaps of dead fish
and mud flats.
Inhabitants Of this region in Sligo
County recalled an old superstition that
the lake was associated with King Balor
"of the evil eye" who was slain and
buried on its shores The cavern
through which the water ran out is
shaped like huge eye. Hence the
body of water is known as the Lake
of the Eye"
Evening star., 1933-08-30

And so, in company with five or six
other theatre notableS, and for mere
pittance Mr.. Laughton, who during the
past season sprang to the fore as Holly
woods foremost bad man, and one who
t9car-e an epic of miSerableneSs in the
m!.--..1,e and splendid and somber film
Payment Deferred" will take over the
"Old Vic" and there, night after night
and day after day, don the Shakespear-
can mantle.
Mr.. Laughton, as matter of fact,
was one OF the few people we met in
Hollywood who was definitely rude
about the cinema. He did not mince
matters nor beat around the bush
Caught between some Paramount pub
hcity gentlemen and a member of the
press he opened up barrage on the
cinema-more specifically on having to
play around in jungle film. He also
seemed to think that he would not be
able to play in Alice in Wonderland"
as his ship will sail before that film goes
into pl oduction. A pity.
Mr.. Laughton was not, however, really
unpleasant about the cinema-he was
amuslngly rude. A witty conversation
alist, much, much more lively than you
would suspect from one so round, he
had his listeners almost rolling on the
floor in his drolleries about Hollywood
Some one has suggested, nevertheless,
that his zeal for being pure and hum
BILE in Shakespearean regalia, is not 100
per cent acting enthusiasm. It seems
that the "Old Vic" is the jumping of
place to kniehthood. In other words,
if you give up the frills and furbelows
of more popular theatric recreations for
a mere 20 pounds a week. you are in
line for important recognition.
Sir Charles Laughton? Maybe So
When he strummed on that Tyre in
Sign of the Cross" he certainly looked
noble and lordly.
X X
OVER in Baltimore they want to do
~ what the National Theater is about
to do. They have not had a straight
play over there since last February.
Having heard of the near 81 900 which
Manager Cochran has in his Golfers al
ready for the three plays which he will
offer here next month. Baltimore Is be-
ginning to jump around and bestir it
self in an effort to get Senor Cochran
to ship over his works after they have
been presented here.
Mr.. Cochran will. however. play ball
only in Washington. His troubles at
the moment are confined to persuading
Miss Corrinne Griffith that it is much
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FOILS TWO ROBBERS

HOLLYWOOD, August 30 R.-Two
Young men who attempted to hold up
Herman Fisher, independent film pro-
ducer, found themselves In jail today.
As Fisher drove into an apartment
house garage two men confronted him
with revolvers Fisher grabbed re-
volver in his automobile and fired a
shot near the youths feet and yelled:
Grab for the sky!" The startled youths
dropped their revolvers and raised their
hands
At that moment Merna Kennedy, film
actress, accompanied by Bus Berkeley,
a dance director, arrived at the apart
ment house. Miss Kennedy summoned
police. The youths gave the names Of
Dale j. Buteyn and Francisco Castillo.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Cap
itol, at 7:30 O'Clock, Arthur s. Wit
comb, second leader. conducting.
March, "The Stars and Stripes
Overture, Mountains of the North"
Tregina
Humoresque on "The Merry Widow
Waltz. arr. Bellstedt
A little German band, flute solo
with organ effect, an amateur trom-
bonist, a street piano. a la rag
banjo and finale. a brainstorm.
Solo for cornet, The Lost Chord.
Sullivan
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
Caprice Italien". ...... .Tschaikowski
Solo for trombone, WHO Knows. Ball
Harold Bayes. soloist.
Selections from THE Show Boat. Kern
Prelude to "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni
"reminiscences of Scotland.
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the band stand, Navy Yard,
at 7:30 O'Clock Charles Benter, lead
er; Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
March, Cincinnati Post" ....... Simon
Overture, Barber of Seville. .Rossini
Xylophone solo, Scotch and Irish
Louis Goucher. soloist.
'Valse, "Voices of Spring" ..... Strauss
Grand scenes from the opera
"The Bohemian Girp'. .Balfe
Suite, Summer Days. Coates
In q Country Lane.
On the Edge of the Lake.
At the Dance.
Excerpts from The Bat. Strauss
Symphonic prelude, THE Golden
Tower" Giminez
Rhapsody, Southern" ....... Hosmer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
CHAPLIN TO START WORK
ON SILENT FILM SHORTLY
Comedian Is Writing Story in
Which Paulette Goddard Will
Play Tom-Boy Part.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August 30.-Adhering
to his policy of pantomime, Charlie
Chaplin is going to make another pic
ture, and it will be a silent film, with
Paulette Goddard, to whom many Of
the comedian producers friends believe
he is affianced, playing the leading
feminine role.
Alfred Reeves, general manager Of
the Chaplin studio said Monday he
had received orders to get the studio
in readiness and thattproduction was
scheduled to start about September is.
Reeves said Chaplin is writing the
story.
Miss Goddard is to play a tomboy
character in the picture, which will be
laid in the lower part Of ANY big city
with factories"
Evening star., 1933-08-30

better for her to play Design for Liv-
ing" than "Fata Morgana," which she
has her eye on. And, furthermore, Mr..
Lyteu would much prefer to play his
old war horse, Brothers," than he
would Criminal at Large" They will,
however, succumb to demand and do
what Mr.. Cochran wants them to do
And in that he seems to be right, If
response indicates the general spirit Of
the public.
incidentally, q certain Robert ober
sign for Living" We have racked our
brains and unfortunately are not able
to place this gentleman. However, he
is said to be splendid, and SO, as they
say eternaly in Hollywood, we shall
have to skip it."
THE Metropolitan closes today for
L overhauling and whatnot.
R-K-O Keith's will hold over the
phenomenal Katherine Hepburn In
Morning Glory for another week.
After that, in its Greater Show Sea-
son." it will present Lionel Barrymore
in lone Mans Journey" film which
we visited Qn preview) In company
with an R-K-O associate producer and
Director James Whale, and which put
both OF them to sleep. It Is said, now
ever to have improved since.
1.-THE Power and the Glory" Will prob
aoly do terrific business on account Of
its new screen and story technique.
Saw a bit Of that and the new VIII
Rogers Aim, Doctor Bull" yesterday
courtesy Carter Barron and the Loew
Office Doctor Bull' should also do
nice business. A clean, 'homely" pic
ture. it presents Rogers at his best.
The rest of the cast Is terrific.
Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Edwards will come
to the Earle in person the week Of Sep
tember 8.
Dorothy Jordan wishes to be remem-
bered to Eddie Gilmore.
Washingtonians should be interested
in "Jezebel," the new Owen Davis play
which will star Tallulah Bankhead.
The play was written expressly for this
lady-although at one time Katherine
Cornell was also thinking she might
like to do it. The cast will include
Owen Davis. jr., sometime remembered
for the way he played the violin on the
stag Of the National in Tiger Rose"
Tonight is Press night" and Celeb
rity night" at the Rossdhu Castle Club
Stars Of the stage and smattering Of
the press gentry will be on hand. mo
extra COST"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
PRISON PAROLE is GIVEN
PRISONER TO PITCH BALL
Thelbert Robertson, Convicted Un-
der Dyer Act, to Try Out
With State League.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 30.-A two
year bench parole may give Thelbert
Robertson, %, prison base ball star,
chance to move into faster company.
With a record of Is wins in 18 starts
while pitching on the Nebraska Peni-
tentiary nine, Robertson told Federal
Judge j. A. Donohoe yesterday he in
tended to try out with the State League.
Thereupop the judge, who had heard
him plead guilty to a charge of violat-
ing the Dyer act, paroled him for two
years.
Robertson was released from the
penitentiary Saturday after serving a
term for breaking and entering. A
United States marshal took charge of
him at once on the Dyer act charge.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
PATRIOTISM NAMES TRIO

ATLANTA August 80 (P-Patriot-
ism impelled Mrs. Otis Glossan in nam
ing her triplet sons. born week a. , %
she christened them as follows:
Franklin - In honor of President
Roosevelt
Russell-In honor of Senator Rich
ard B. Russell. jr, of Georgia.
Hugh-In honor of Hugh S. john
son, N. R. A. administrator.
They will be a week old Thursday
and are doing splendidly.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SENTENCED FOR THREAT

LOS ANGELES, August 80 R).-Er-
nest T. Won Buelow, beer salesman, con-
Hcted Of attempting to extort $500
from Eris Pedley, polo player. was sem
fenced yesterday to one to five years
in San Quentin Prison.
Won Buelow was accused Of threaten
ing harm to Pedley's children II the
money were not paid.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
1000 HOMELESS

Suburbs of Mexico, D. F., Flooded
by Heavy Rains.
MEXICO, D. F., August 80 (R-It
was estimated that 1 900 persons in sew
eral suburbs Of this capital were home
less today as the result of floods fol-
lowing recent heavy rains.
The rising waters virtually surrounded
the city. The rains continued.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Mr.. Laughton Goes Back
To Shakespearean Theater
The odd Vic" in London Draws Him From the
Movie Colony in Hollywood Baltimore
Eyes Washington New Season. IS
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

LAUGHTON "horride man" in pictures
put the this past will eschew Holly
\ n eight native
pounds week he will Shakespeare at the "Od
Vic Laughton
week. lying squat Gary Cooer dressing sofa
nbblng gently amber beer glass; II want somewhere
where learn to act"
Laughton who buges at every corner, that
moment in something of fit at being both i'll and having to
being delighted froc Said he You know
nowadays forget what thing is to with
yourself beyond yoursefthS
something Shakespeare by
best training I've really way hope
To he bile to find out tmha ALA aholtn
Evening star., 1933-08-30
DANIELS HONORED

sity of Mexico.
MEXICO, D. F., August 80 R.-
Josephus Daniels, United States Am
bassador, yesterday was made an hon
orary member of the University of
Mexico when he visited Rector Roberto
Medillin.
The rector invited him to attend the
400th anniversary celebration Of the
University Medical School this Fall and
he accepted. This was his first visit
to the institution, some of whose stu
dents protested his appointment last
Spring.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BY MOLLIE NIERRICK.

T OLLYWOOD, Calf, August 80
(N.AN.AD.- In case Fred Al
lens wondering why he so un-
L i expectedly fell out of the head
Evening star., 1933-08-30

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Show Magnate
Visits Holl lywood Studios

Young to say "fish gotta swim; birds
goota n.y."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

sentative" type to its fold, and
gives promise of becoming a vital
cog in the political affairs of the
state.
The new organization plans TO
meet the tax problem head on, and
will come to clinches at once with
the hungry nom of office hold
ers and patrons of the public
trough-it wants to reduce the
cost of government as the first
step in tax reduction, but looping
off all unnecessary taxing units,
merging and wiping out county
lines, district boundaries and doing
away with every unnecessary pub
lie job.
In fact carried out to its ulti-
mate desire, the new group would
leave the state with a handful Of
counties, and but few county Of
fices, wiping off with constitution
alal amendments fully 60 percent
of the present cost of government
without interfering with the gen.
eral efficiency of government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
MARTIN CALLS
SESSION TO FIX
LIQUOR TAX
Legislature Out to Get Gov
ernor; Support of Is Senat-
ors May Keep his Program
from Being Wrecked
(By Jimmie K. Browne)

10y ClulIuiS n. oIOWhS
Gov. Martin has called the Leg
islature into extraordinary session
Tt will convene next week, Mon
day, December A, at 11:00 am.
The proclamation was issued
last Wednesday.
1t was almost Immediately fol
lowed by a sudden furry in polit-
ical and legislative circles as eau
cuses were called and new align
ments perfected in both the Senate
and the House.
The administration forces on
one side and those who feel peev-
ish with Governor Martin and his
policies, all elected as Democrats.
have already gone to battle. The
struggle will be over reorganiza-
ton of the floor leadership and in
cidently the all-powerful rules
committees. ~
Herein lies the danger to the
governor.
If he cannot hold to his support
at least 10 state Senators he will
be wrecked and wrecked proper.
And at this stage of the game il
will require the united support Of
the Republican members to save
the Democratic ship of state. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

regulating. In 1909 it was known
as "local option. The principal
was the same.
Today we find the breweries
combined with the hotel men, and
"beer parlors" groups demanding
the right to retail liquor for con-
sumption on their own premises.
This same group was represented
in 1909 by similar organizations,
urging similar legislation.
Back in 1909 the distillery people
lowered around the picture look
ing after their interests. A SINH
lar situation is to be found in the
state today.
In 1909 there We're the high Ii
cense people on hand, those who
felt that the liquor traffic could
be killed off by excessive licens-
ing, and the state reaped a larg-
er revenue from the traffic.
Today the same arguments are
being advanced.
One difference is to be found.
In 1909 the "dries" sought to wipe
out the dealing and manufacture
ing in liquor. Today the "dries"
are assisting indirectly as far as
possible, a period of unrestrained
Observation-Disclosures traffic, apprec.
iating that inside of two years,
there will be a revulsion on the
part of the majority of the people
who will rise in their wrath and
wipe the traffic out of the state
once more. .-
AS in 1909 the lobby at Olympus
was powerful, well-financed and
willing to "pay its way" SO every
indication today points to similar
condition of affairs. ~ ......-
The session of 1909, along with
the special session of the follow.
ing year virtually wiped the party
in power out of the picture, inso.
far as the governorship went and
Gov. Hay was never reelected fol-
second term. A Democrat, Ernest
Lister went in and for eight years
his regime was in control.
1t is this historical background
staring him in the face that made
the present Democratic chief re-
luctant to call the legislators t1
act upon state control liquor legis-
lation. But he has.
Advisors of the governor who
have his best interests. at heart
urged him not to convene the mem.
bers. Many of the lawmakers had
asked the governor not to call the
session.
A new political organization has
sprung up in the state headed by
the younger voters, who are plan
ming on meeting the tax problem
from an entirely new angle.
This group which is rapidly
drawing to its fold many of the
younger men and women, those
who can be classed as the ''con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Andrew Stevenson

na.s erai services were held We'd
P1,ss as afternoon at the White
Sss1 Community church for AL
avsr stevenson, ~, who passed
WIZ. saturday at his home near
ma.ss e Bluffs. He was born in Dem
cam :. November %, 1853, and
n A. 20 TINS country and settling
yea,s NC mhlte Bluffs district 20
bS ts ago. He was a carpenter
abon." u u His wife passed away
10 t. zen years ago, and he has
Sat- w J. relatives in the United
Hanta.,, It is stated. Rev. Noyes of
yiees q was in charge of the ser
Bhf;. burial was made in White
W. cemetery by the side Of his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

The Tracys entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner with covers
laid for eight.
Mrs. Leigh Beamer and Mrs,
William Sly were Yakima visitors
Tuesday.
The Pink and Green club met
Thursday with Mrs. A. L. Viii
liams. .~ s~-.-. +.
Mrs. E. G. Lape and Mrs. C. F.
Winkenwerder were Walla Walla
visitors Monday. --
Marvin Carnahan, local highway
patrolman, was on duty at Pull
man Saturday for the big game.
Mrs. L. G. Spauluing is reported
as being able to sit, after being
ill over the weekend, under the
care of a trained nurse.
Mrs. Curran Chellis entertained
with a dinner party Sunday eve
ming, two tables Of bridge were
in play with honors won by Mrs
o. X. Jones. .. ...s. -rs,...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Terril OF
Yakima are weekend guests OF
Mr.. Terrips parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. B. Terril on Alder street. They
are returning from a business trip
to LaGrande and Walla Walla.
The double-barred cross on the
Christmas Seal is double barrelle6
too, One barrel shoots a message
of cheer for the friend who gets
the letter or package. The other
shoots definite aid toward some
body who is in danger from tuber.
culosis. r
Among the Kennewick residents
who attended the W.S.C. game Sat.
urday were: C. FL. Yedica, E. S
Black, H. j. Capell, K. C. Clifford
Lawrence Scott, Cecil ludlow, G
A. Purdy, H. w. Whittemore, l
S. Gleason, Ottar Brue, Leonard
Kinkaid, Ed Luke, Joe Brown, p
G. Tweet, I. Hudson, Rudy Rich.
ter, Billy ludlow and Fred Gar.
rett.