davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Still Faithful to Stage.

IN returning from his activities among
l the screen stars, once again to act
behind the footlights-this time in the
title role Of Councillor -at-Law." Paul
NUM- places his name on that steadily
increasing list of actors who cannot
bring themselves to abandon the legiti-
mate stage completely. yet who cannot
turn a wholly deaf ear to the tinkle OF
motion picture coin.
Broadway-and to say Broadway
means the legitimate theater-once the
Mecca of actors whether working or
idle, has now practically been denoted
to commuters stop for many Of those
players not gone entirely cinematic.
Fortunately for devotees Of the liv-
ing drama, Paul NUM- says he belongs
to the branch Of the acting family that
will never desert the legitimate stage
for long, no matter how successful he
has been and may become on the screen.
Born into a theatrical family, bred in
the old traditions of the stage. without
the heat of the footlights and the i'm
mediate applause Of an audience re-
spending to his acting, he would be
utterly unhappy.
Although Paul NUM- is now among
the leaders of picture fans devotion-
his work in I'm a Fugitive" has en-
deared him to thousands of new ad-
mirers-his allegiance to the theater
does not waver and his preference for
acting before living audiences remains
constant
Evening star., 1933-02-26

story should nave such d1rect appeal Il
| us, but the tale embodies the thing VI
all know and understand today. It 4
called Service" and 1t is made from Z
play which has had eight months
successful run in London.
in the long ago and today. The pic.
hundred years ago q little store with
much dignity in the grip Of . nationa
panic. We get the reactions Of thost
people to financial cataclysms. tn,
story then hops to Service Inc" today
one Of the largest department stores
In the world, In the grip Of the 1893:
panic.
The tale really revolves around thu
problems Of Gabriel Service, owner o.
the store, as played by Lewis Stone, anc
his clerk Of 80 years, Lionel Barrymore
The old clerk must be dismissed-it Il
the eficient thing to do. He walks the
streets afraid to go home because he
is the sole support Of his wife and three
children. Finally getting up sifncient
courage to face their tears and lamen.
tations, he comes home and tells them
Of the blow that has fallen. Imagine
his surprise to find it received with for.
titude and courage. The mother imme.
OldIcly ocIo dpOuI SChulS AlCA AdlIlOuS
Cornish pastrieS-hitherto they have
been q tremendous hit with friends
and the sons and daughters apply them
selves to establishing delivery system
Father, the erstwhile clerk. finds him
self in the position Of the household
bookkeeper.
But he can't keep away from
Service Inc" where meanwhile things
have gone from bad to worse. To make
a long story short, and not tell you all
Of the tale. the old clerk really solves
the problems Of the big store for his
former employer.
The picture is . lesson in adversely
coutageously met. It's q delightful ex-
position Of the healthy theory that
many Of our calamities are blessings
in disguise. If it doesn't drop right
into every heart like benediction, then
I don't know my movies. And the cast
Is lovely-Benita Hume, the English
actress, and the beautiful little ingenue
Elizabeth Allen, brought over here tc
play the role Of Barrymore's daughter
Phillips Holmes as the son and Colin
Give as one Of the heads Of Service
Inc. are two other luminaries.
The girl who wrote the play authored
Autumn Crocus," one Of the hit plays
of the year and the vehicle which sent
Francis Lederer spinning to the dizzy
peak Of matinee idol de luxe Of femi-
nine America.
It's an interesting era In picture max.
ing.
tcopyrisht. 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance rnc)
Evening star., 1933-02-26

"unholy wink" in his right eye Finally
through sheer luck, rather than his own
ability. he becomes rich man through
becoming fortune teller and confining
his readings of the future to ladies only.
ON Friday Warner Bros Earle The
ater will inaugurate "a new deal
In entertainment" when they bring to
the screen Warner Bros. musical ro-
nance, "Forty-second Street" with II
stars and 200 of Hollywoods most
gorgeous girls. The Inaugural week
stage program will headline Vaughn De
Leath. the premier radio personality Of
the air and will include such well
known favorites as Jack Mcclellan, Roy
Smeck, Merle's Cockatoos and Maxine
Doyle. The all-star film cast is led
by Warner Baxter. Bebe Daniels. Ruby
Keeler, George Brent, Dick Powell,
Una Merkel. Ginger Rogers, Allen Jen-
kins, Ned Sparks and Guy Kibbee.
" 4 MOS M ANDY" alais, Freeman
"A Goeden and Charles ]. Correll,
will be at Loew's Fox Theater in per-
son starting next Friday Other enter
tainers on the vaudeville bill will be
Stuart and Lash, Peter Higgins and
CLANCY and Fox. Phil Lampkin will
conduct the Loew's Fox Concert Or
chestra. The screen attraction will be
Lee Tracy in Clear All Wires" .
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer production in
which Bonita Hume, Una Merkel,
James Gleason, Lya Lys, Alan Edwards
and Lawrence Grant are members of
the cast.
MAE WEST makes her debut as a
screen star in She Done Him
Wrcng," which comes on Friday to
Loew's Palace Theater. This is Q story
OF the New York Bowery. 1t centers
around singer known as Lady Lou" "
Miss West appears in that role Noah
Beery is the salocn keeper. Cary Grant
Is ostensibly the head Of a nearby mis-
sion who turns out to be as susceptible
TO her charms as any OF the natives of
the district. Miss West sings three
songs during the course Of the picture,
the famous old ballad, Frankie and
Johnnie" "A Man What Takes HIS
Time" and Haven't Got No Peace of
SALLY E1LERs and Ralph Bellamy
are reunited in Second Hand
Wlle. latest Fox film production.
coming on March to Loew's Columbia
Iheater. This is the story Of a big
business man who finds himself in an
emotional crisis when, neglected by his
fashionable wife. he falls in love with
his secretary. This Is one of Kathleen
Norris latest novels. The picture was
directed by Hamilton MacFadden, who
also prepared it for the screen. Sup
porting the featured players Is q cast
that includes Helen Vinson. Dorothy
Cnristy, Esther Howard, Efhe Ellsler.
Victor iory. Karol Kay, Nel,a Walker.
Ara Hasweu and Clay Clement.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DRAMA STUDY LEAGUE.

THE Drama Study League OF WASH
1 ington, of which Arthur Bradley
White is director, and Francis A.
Mccain secretary. is preparing q Len
ten drama, ION the Third Day." which
is to be given at Wardman Park Theater
April 3 and 4, both occasions to be
benefit performances. Rehearsak are
now in progress for this drama. Mr.
White is being assisted in the produc-
ton OF the drama by James O'Connell
and Francis A. McCann, who are IN
charge of the stage, and by Harold
Snyder, in charge Of lighting effects.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
An Interesting Era in
Motion Picture Making
p.olelssss Attempting to Get Out Of the Beater
Track With Some of the Newer Screen Stories
a Splendid Play of London Life.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

r HOLLYWOOD. Calf, February
25.-We are now making the
typp motion picture that Holly.
wood has always said 1t would
never make. Whether this Is
an indication Of courage spurred on oy
financial depression or OF q growth ana
broadening In audience reaction, re-
mains to Be seen.
But two forbidden forms Of motion
picture entertainment are finding their
way onto the screens OF the world
satire. regarded yesterday as the most
dangerous plaything Of movie magnates
as 'the one form Of humor the sticks
will not swallow" Is coming to the fore.
And adventure into the changing realms
of social and sex standards hitherto
regarded with doubtful eye even by the
p,iryeyors Of legitimate entertainment,
is being considered for screen use.
Thus we find in Gabriel Over tho
White House" q satire on political con-
dittons which yesterday would have
been regarded as absolutely worthless
for screen purposes. but which today
Is being greeted hilariously by all and
producers have tried to keep ahead Of
the news to give the story that air Of
irreality which 1t must have in spots
to keep from too much political and
partisan feeling on the part Of the
audience. But the world news has run
ahead Of them with very humorous
results. They wanted an attempted
assassination Of President, and 10!
there was one In the headlines a few
mornings ago, which neatly scooped
their fun. And so with a good many
other points of the story.
When I saw scenes being shot for
1.-THE Warriors Husband" realized
that the somewhat unfortunate theme
Of the blondined and beautiful man
fast growing outcome Of a modern day
and an increasing proportion Of wage
earning and self-reliant won1en-was
being given a broad satirical treatment
in this picture. Here again Is satire,
that most dangerous theme Of yesterday
being played to the hilt in what
promises to be most amusing picture.
Reunion In Vienna" warm material
on the stage, should be one Of the ar
tistic treats Of the year, If the sample
I saw Of John Barrymore's acting in
the final scene Is any indication. The
screen set Is so beautiful that 1t makes
one realize the advantage purveyors OF
gelatine entertainment have over the
legitimate art. And the cast, If with
out those two tncomparables-Ly
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt-is certainly
q beautifully balanced one and one that
will prove popular with movie audi
ences. The picture feel will hit Amer
ica straight In the heart Is an English
story which Clarence Brown Is direct
ing. Strange to say that an English
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Washington $
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to DO.
ST. GABRIEL'S PLAYERS.

ST. (1AbhIELS xAA
THE St. Gabriel's Players will present
L an evening of one-act plays in the
church hall on Webster street north
west. near Grant Circle. tomorrow AZ
$40 pm. THE Lost Silk Hat" by
Lord Dunsany: Men, Women ana
Goats" by Charles O'Brien kenneoy;
and ION the Air." by Howard Reia, Mln
be given under the direction OF MISS
kathleen Baker and Mr.. justin r.
Wrinkle. Included in the casts are
RoIna McCaddon, Audrey Magiu,' Vr-
cinia Magill, Helen Nordstrom, Mar
Tuerita Nordstrom, Robert Adams. Har-
rv Lewis. Leo Murphy, Frank O'Connor,
Joseph O'Donnell and Arthur van
Heuckeroth.
PLAYERS REPEAT COMEDY.
THE Bartfeld Players will repeat
l their production Of ]. Palgrave
Simpsons delightful comedy, "A Scrap
of Paper" at st. Stephens and 1ncar-
nation Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets northwest. on Tuesday at 8:lo
pm. The cast now includes two new
additions, Byron Fields and Katherine
Bishop. The other members OF the COM
pany appearing in this play are Janet
Wiedemann, Howard Whitfield, Mary
Eta Callahan, Carl Carlson. William
Austin Davis, Jean Smith, James McNair
Rawls, Helen Briggs, Deane Bryant and
Edna Mae Miller. The staging OF the
pIay is in the hands of Howard Whit
field, who is assisted by William Camp
bell and Byron Fields as stage man
ayers. Helen Briggs is managing the
properties, and William Austin Davis Is
arranging the lighting effects. Thelma
Callahan is musical director.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
New Maueham Film.

THE Warner Bros West Coast Stu
dos announces that The Narrow
Corner" based on the novel by w.
Somerset Vaughan. is now in produc-
ton. The picture will be a starring We
hicle for Douglas Fairbanks, jr, with
Patricia Ellis in the leading feminine
role. Among other members of the cast
are Dudley Digges. Ralph Bellamy. Ar
thur Hohl. Henry Kolker and william
Fung Alfred E. Green is directing.
Robert Presnell wrote the adaptation
Of the Vaughan novel Meanwhile
young Fairbanks most recently finished
picture. THE Life Of Jimmy Dolan,"
with Loretta Young as featured lead
ing woman. has been edited and cut
and will soon be released.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Betty Blythe Returns.
DEITY BLYTHE, svelte screen va

RETTY BLYTHE, svelte screen vam-
- pire Of silent pictures, is making
her return to the American screen
In Fox's pilgrimage" Following an
absence Of several years from the screen
during which time she appeared on the
Broadway stage and in films in England,
she will be seen in the role of the
charity worker" in Pilgrimage"
The production is housing other ce-
lebrities IS well. Frances Rich, daugh-
ter OF the motion picture actress, Irene
Rich, will continue her screen career
following part in Zoo in Budapest"
And Charles Grapewin, former Broad
way star, playwright and novelist, hav-
ing just completed his newest book.
The Town Pump" will appear as the
inebriated war veteran.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Coming Attractions

FOR the inaugural week program
commencing Fri6ay at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Grand Slam" a. comedy
on the great American indoor sport,
bridge, will be the featured screen Of
fering. This Warner Bros production
has in its cast Loretta Young, Paul
Lukss. Frank McHugh, Glenda Farrell,
Helen Vinson and Walter Byron. Spe-
cifcally selected short reel subjects. in
Guiding the latest Issue of the Para
mount Sound New, will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Edna May Oliver
prominent in the
cast as well as the
new German beau
ty. Vera Engels.
THE Great Jasper"
traces the careers
of its principal
characters through
a period Of years.
Right from the
start " sper I"
Orchard Dix is
one that doesn't go
straight home at
night. This much
to the consterna-
tion and displeas-
ure Of his wife.
From this start he
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Will Write in English.

VICKIE BAUM, noted German au-
thoress, has done 1t once success
fully, so hereafter. when she's writing
for an English audience, she'll
do her writing In English. In the past
she has written in German and had
her stories translated into English.
Miss Baum announced her intention
after completing her portion Of the
magazine story 1.-THE Woman Accused" I"
Evening star., 1933-02-26

~ -K-O KEITH'S Inaugural week
y attraction will feature Richard
4 Dix in the role of a modern
Y Casanova. brought from the
pages of Fulton Ourslers novel,
The Great Jasper" which will be
,own Friday. The Radio picture has
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
HERE FROM OLD MOWRY

Bert Logan, mining man, was
a county seat business visitor
Monday from Mowry. one of the
oldest mining camps in the Un
tied States. The Mowry mine
at Harshaw, was owned and
operated by Lieutenant Sylves
ter Mowry, U. S. A., in 1860 and
the early years of the civil war.
The ruins of Lieutenant Mowry's
reduction plant are yet standing
in the vicinity-a few low, ,crumb
ling adobe walls. The ores.
which are rich ia lead and silver,
were smelted and the lead and
silver bullion transported by
wagon to Guaymas. thence BY
water to Europe. 1t was report.
ed that some of the lead was
shipped to the Confederate War
Department, and cast into bul.
lets for use in the military oper.
atoms Oh behalf of the Lost
Cause; and Lieut.. Mowry was
put under arrest upon a charge
of reasonable conduct and his
property confiscated. A court
of inquiry finally exonorated
him, and be left the service, go.
ing to Europe.
When silver comes back, the
old Mowry mine and Bert Logan
also Will come back"
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
THE APPOINTMENT OF
LEWIS DOUGLAS

The appointment of Lewis
Douglas, Arizona's lone con
gressmap, by President Roose
velt. as bis director of the bud
get is az overwhelming honor to
Arizona. That an Arizona boy,
born and reared in Arizona,
should at q time so early in life
win by sheer merit the third
most important appointment out
side of the cabinet ia the new ad
ministration is indeed an honor
not only to him but to his state
as we'll.
Those of Us in Arizona who
have watched his progress are
pot entirely surprised. His in
telligent and highly courageous
record in congress, where he has
distinguished himself and made
himself one of the outstanding
members of congress. was bound +,
in the end. to win such recogni
tion.
His appointment will leave q
big gap for Arizona to fill. Who
ever is successful at the special
election which the federal con
stitution requires the governor
to call will have to work hard
for many years to measure up to
the standard set by Mr.. Douglas.
Arizona rejoices at Mr.. Dou
glas' appointment. and extends
her thanks to President Roose
welt for such DISTINGUISHED re.
cognition. .-Arizona Daily Star.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
MRS. JOHN C. GREENWAY MAY
SUCCEED LEWIS DOUGLAS

Mrs. John G. Greenway OF
Tucson, Democratic National
Committeewoman for Arizona.
yesterday announced her candi
dacy for congress to succeed
Representative Lewis w. Doug
las, who will relins uish his con
gressional post March 4th. to
become director of the United
States budget, an Office to which
be was appointed Thursday by
President elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Greenway's thousands of
friends in Arizona will rally to
her support and no doubt she
will be Arizona's next represen
tative in congress. a position no
one in the state is more qualified
to fill.
Isabella Greenway, widow of
the illurtrious late Colonel John
G. Greenway, many years prom
inently identified with the mining
industry of the state, has been
an active member of the Demo
cratic party in Arizona.
A life long friend of President
elect and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Greenway this summer was their
host at her beautiful ranch home
near Williams, Arizona, during
the western campaign tour.
In making her announcement
in Tucson yesterday, Mrs. Green
way said briefly: II am a can.
didate to succeed Representative
Douglas and shall be very CRATE
full for the support of those who
can conscientiously give it to
me-"
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Canyon, who on Thursday cele
brated her 18th birthday anni
versary 1T the bone of her sou,
George W. Parker and family in
this city, has been resident of
this section about so years. This
grand old lady reads and sews
without the aid of glasses and
enjoys excellent health. En
route to Nogales Mother" Par
ker visited her daughters. Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy and Mrs. Harold
J. Brown and Duke Parker's
family.
A beautiful new country home
is soon to be erected by Ruth
Wiimoth of Boston and England,
on toe Wilmoth ranch. formerly
the old Halle Sorrells place, II
miles north of Nogales on the
Patagonia highway. Three van
loads of furniture, brought from
New York City, and to be in
stalled in the fne new residence.
has been stored in the West
Coast warehouse in Nogales.
Joe Kane of Patae onia, one OF
the best known, most likeable
cowboys in Santa Cruz county,
is riding herd for the Wilmoths.
Mrs. B. J. Russell, formerly
Miss Tillie Bowman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bow
man of Nogales and Palm City,
California, is here from Palm
City for q brief visit With her
mother. Mr.. Bowman. who is
Democratic National Committee
man for Arizona, and chairman
of the board of directors of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
en- route to Washington to wit
ness the inauguration Of Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Vice-President John N. Garner,
is expected here tomorrow from
Phoenix.
Tomorrow at noon in Teatro
Sonora. coronation Of beautiful
Yoya I, Queen of the Nogales
mardi gras. will take place in
the presence of hundreds Of Her
| Msjesty's loyal subjects. lm
mediately following the corona
tion ceremonies a banquet will
be given 10 honor of the queen,
her court and invited guests a.,
Cafe Escobosa. At 1 D. N. the
colorful carnival parade will be
held through the streets Of both
border cities. aud commencing
at 9 p. N. the grand baile will
take place at The Aztec NogaleS,
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
Sonora.

Sonora.
Mr.. Dan Ryan, Los Angeles
bus tourist" who for the past
month has been a guest at the
New Brick wood. is recovering
from \ badly infected left arm,
the result of a slight scratch on
the back of his hand q few days
after be arrived here from the
coast city. Soon after receiving
first aid" infection rapidly de.
veloped and Dr.. Fred B. Huet-
son was called, and has since
stayed right on the job day and
night, saving Mr.. Ryan's arm
and gaining the everlasting
gratitude of a real Irish gentle.
man. who says he will never
forget Doc Huetson, and many
other hospitable Nogales people
be has met and likes. Mr.. Ryan
says he's coming back next year,
to sxt better acquainted.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
LEWIS DOUGLAS WILL DIRECT
u. S. BUDGET. ~ 81

Washington, Feb. 23.-Reprs.
sentative Lewis W. Douglas,
d., Ariz..) when Informed today
that President-elect Roosevelt
had announced him as director
of the budget, said be would at.
tempt to work out q program TO-
balance the federal finances
which be considered one Of the
most important objectives of the
incoming administration.
The young Arizona Represen.
tatlve. completing several terms
in the House after being q mem
ber of the appropriations aud
economies committees, issued
the following statement:
The task which the Presi.
dent elect has asked me to as.
sumo and which l have agreed
to attempt. is to work out pro.
gram for balancing the federal
budget.
1T is, of course the function
Of the President and of the Con.
gress to approve or to disap.
prove in whole or in part any
plan which | may be able to
evolve.
That the budget should be
actually balanced is to my mind
one of the most important objec'
tives of the incoming ad dministra'
ton.
I leave the House of Repre-.
sentatives with deep regret"
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
MOEUR MAY CALL SPECIAL
ELECTION

Phoenix, Feb. 23.-Congress.
man Lewis W. Douglas, appoint.
ed today as director of the bud
get, served with the United
States Army during the World
War and was cited by General
John j., Pershing for valor in
the Argonne offensive. he also
was decorated by the Belgian
government for his part in the
Lys Escault drive.
Congressman Douglas is g ma.
tive of Bisbee. Ariz. He was
graduated from Amherst college
in 1916 and the same year took
a special course in metallurgy
and geology at the Massachu.
setts destitute of Technology.
When this country entered the
war be attended the first off ces
training camp at Preside, San
Francisco and shortly afterward
was commissioned second lieu.
tenant. He was promoted TO
first lieutenant and sent over
seas as staff assistant OF the 19st
division.
10 1920 Douglas was instructor
of history at Amherst. Before
be was elected to his first term
to Congress in 1925 be had been
engaged in mining. Douglas was
re elected in 1926; was unoppos-
sed in 1880 and defeated his Re.
blican opponent last Noveu-
Der.