davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26

persons blush or would have shot them
full of fire into the theater to see what
it is all about.
The world does go pretty mad in this
little sermon, which is built on the
theory that you should never gamble
with the almighty dollar. 1t also de-
livers its original message. since Rich
ard Tucker. when he is forced to tell
his honest business chief that he has
gambled and frittered away the COM
pany's foundations. says that what he
is looking out for is "himself'-and
that "the public be-"
Thereupon, the honest and unsuS-
pecting president of the firm, gets his
minion into an automobile and does a
sharp left turn into a Twentieth Gen.
tu-y"
There are other sharp turns made
into the jaws of death in the film.
There is also an unusually fat collec-
tion of Williams, rogueS, rascalS, and on
the other side of the fence, district
attorneys, newspapermen and Mary
Brian. Louis Calhern, Richard Tucker
and John ST. Polls are the rogues; Neil
Hamilton (who in the initial scene is
unable to get a smile off his face) is
the young D. A. who loves Miss Brian,
and Pat O'Brien is the energetic young
AIclllUcl VI Il1C plCSS VIII PuIS lNO dllQ
two together and eventually gets four.
1t is Mr.. OBrien's playing which
causes the picture to come up smiling.
Otherwise the world would be too ter
ribly mad. Mr. O'Brien injects laugh
into the midst of number of murders
and makes you forget temporarily that
securities may not be what you think
they are. Although We have a suspf-
cion that the picture is a trifle long
and that its message is too evident
these days to be popular Mr. O'Brien
is lkeable enough to keep the story
rolling, and in that dim and dusky
scene which he has with Evelyn Brent
a siren with a multitude of body friends,
he makes you believe that he is max
ing, as they say. very considerable hay"
with the lady, who in the next minute
has him tied up and very nearly exc
cuted.
1t is all little confusing, but some
times exciting and always agreeable
when O'Brien is around. If you have
lost your shirt in the market you will
be cheered, too, at seeing SO many of
the gambling boys bite the dust.
Another feature current at R-K-O
Keith's is film view of what we may
expect at the National on Sunday night
when the lambs come here in body
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Out Where the Movies Begin
Joan Crawford.Franchot Tone Romance Continues
High Spot in Hollywood Actresses to
Find Some Roles Gone on Return

roy which Preston Sturges uses to write
in +. Will Rogers few halfway across
America to address the Society for the
Aid of Crippled Children
When movie technicians want to
photograph a scene behind shop
window, for instance. they use a fine
silk screen to represent the glass, since
glass itself would pick up the reflec-
tions of the camera. They have found
through experiment, that they cannot
use the plain sets without changes
since glass shows as a palpable sub
stance between the camera and the
object on the film Movie pro-
oucers consider the coming season will
be the banner one for importing new
personalities into pictures: It is one
of the many ways Of intriguing the
public into the theater
Twenty-Five thousands dollars was
paid for Three -Cornered Moon," story
of middle class family hit by depres-
sion. New York success Pro-
ducers Of "A Mans Castle" may give
the lead roles to unknowns, following
the new policy of inviting more at
tendance by Turing the public through
new personalities Local theaters
will tell your fortune, give away cross
word puzzles, boxes of makeup, and
in short, do everything but send you
home in cab if you will come to see
two movies for a quarter. To say
nothing of a news reel and a comedy
also =.
One of the new pictures just begun
starts with the dramatic assassination
of
=. Daryl Zanuck and Joseph Schenck
making pictures on United Artists lot
are regarded as one of the most formid-
producing unit in Hollywood can COM
pete with. To Zanuck is given credit
for the amazing ending of Public
Enemy" although it is said to be based
on an actual occurrence. He saw its
applicability to the situation and was
not afraid OF its dramatic intensity
His other coup was the ending of 81
Am a Fugitive"-a black screen out OF
which voice whispers Il steal'
Head of the class this week to Ramon
Novarro who looks about % at most
after almost a dozen years before the
cameras
Hollywood party - an event where
IL tHe nOSt Is an OuLlduUeT, CIlt
guests do all their long distance tele-
phoning on his private wire g. Holly
wood spree-an event where. If the in
dividuals are sufficiently picked, they
telephone every place they can think Of
within a radius of thousands of miles
and bitterly lament the next morning
or when the telephone bill GENES in >.
One of the latest pranks Of two lads
who have telephonitis included a Ions
discussion, with much vituperativt
abuse, when they tried to telephone
Casablanca, Morocco, and were told by
central it couldn't be done. "Pish
tosh and cheerio," shouted one of them
in high irritability, don't tell me you
can't give Casablanca jingle in this
enlightened age!" He managed to gel
the head waiter at the Waldorf Astoria
and plumber in Montreal before pass
ing demurely out.
Copy right, 1888, by North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Improved Screen
Entertainment Is
Visioned by Hays

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 26.-In optimis-
tic mood, remarking there Is assurance
OF finer motion picture entertainment
to come and that the screen must re-
fleet the best social standards of the
family, Will H. Hays, president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Exhibi-
tors Of America, left last night for the
East.
He boarded a train at Pasadena
with Joseph M. Schenck, Nicholas M.
Schenck and other motion picture Of
f1cials. who accompanied him here to
aid the industry in the crisis which
arose in the national bank holiday and
which resulted in a temporary pay cut
of as much as SO per cent.
whatever sacrifices may be neces-
sary in readjusting the industry to
present-day conditions" Hays said,
these cannot and will not be made at
the expense Of the quality of the enter
tainment thrown on the screen.
There is always a market, of course,
for the suggestive, the sordid and the
vulgar. But the whole world is the
customer of the movie theater. The
kind Of entertainment that the larger
public demands must reflect the best
social standards of the family. This
Is the only basis on which genuine
stabilization can be effected"
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BANKSIDE PLAYERS IN
SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMAS
Arts Club Audience Applauds
Scenes From king Eward Ill.,"
and Measure for Measure"

anu measure 1OC measure.
The Shakespeare Apocrypha. THE
Reign of King Edward Ill" and scenes
from King Edward Ill" were pre-
sented with scenes from Measure
for Measure" last night at the Arts
Club as part of the clubs celebration
of Shakespeare week by the Bankside
Players. Interpreting remarks on the
comparison of the Apocrypha and
Measure for Measure" were given by
Charles Edward Moore, author, lee
turer on literature and winner of the
Pulitzer prize for biography in 1927.
Mr.. Moore is also responsible for the
organization of these players. who take
their name from a small ShakeSpearean
Theater in England
Last nights presentation of the Opoc-
rypha was the first time it has been
produced in this country and though in
all probability written by contem-
porary, it was largely rewritten by
Shakespeare, Mr.. Moore said. Measure
for Measure" the plot of which Shake
speare obtained from an Italian novel.
compared with The Reign of King
Edward ILL.," shows in some degree that
Shakespeare was more stylist play
wright than an original one, Mr.. Moore
explained to his audience of Shake
speare lovers.
The members of the Bankside Players
in the production were Maurice Jarvis,
who played the role of King Edward
with strength and understanding
Katharine Tomlinson, who as Sara,
Countess of Salisbury, won the admira-
ton of the audience; Martin j. Scran-
age who played the part of Lodowick,
and Joseph A. Haltigan, who played
Prince Edward
In Measure for Measure" the players
were Mortimer B. Morehouse, Vicentio,
Duke of Vienna; Hall Hopper, Angelo;
Joseph Haltigan. Esculus; George Fin
ger, Claudio, and Dorothy A. Lawrence,
Isabella. The scenes of both presenta-
tions were under the direction OF
Katharine Tomlinson and the costumes
by Mrs. Fulton Lewis. The Bankside
Players were given much applause for
their work and many in the audience
openly expressed their admiration.
j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Summerville- Pitts Comedy
Comes to the RialtO Saturday.

H0UT All Night" the new Universal
Pictures comedy co-starring Slim
Summervilie and ZaSu Pitts, comes to
the Rialto Theater for the new week.
Tim Whalen wrote the story and Will
liam Anthony Mcguire, the author of
The Three Musketeers" and Six
Cylinder Love-" brought the story to the
screen Sam Taylor directed and the
supporting cast includes Laura Hope
Crews, Alexander Carr, Rollo Lloyd
and Shirley Grey. AS a special added
attraction. the Rialto management pre-
sents, THE Fighting President" the
life of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The
picture was prepared for Universal Pic
lures by Allyn Butterfield and the
Evening star., 1933-04-26

cas- n customers
that the world"
Is It psy It urv y
(sCmething which
they may h ave
suspected before)
rather than ri p
them up and down
the back by call
ing t h e m "the
public
The result of
this policy is to be
doubted-since the
prevalent title Is
a mild little name
in the midst Of
current hurly-b
ly. and the other
would either have
made SOft-hearteQ
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Following theil
usual custom OF
mixing" old anC
new plays. mystery
farce and drama,
t hey will. aftei
opening in a mys-
terry play, Riddle
Me This" which
has never before
been presented in
Washington. revert
to the revival of q
play that has not
only been done on
the stage but stood
the test of the
"talkies" as well.
In this play
IeOna Powers will
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Hinda Wausau
Sunday at the Gayety.

HI linda WAUSAU Is HOMIE again,
She is coming to the Gayety next
week. starting with the Sunday matinee.
Washington's own burlesque star" is
making her final appearance of the
season. Miss Wausau achieved the dis
tinction Of selling out the Gayety
Theater two seasons ago at every per-
formance for IA performances
Assisting Miss Wausau will be cast
including Joe Yule. Bimbo Davis. Lee
Hickman, Charley LaVine, Bob Sand
berg, Connie Fanslau, Regis White
Joy ST Clair, Nora Murray, Bobby
Whalen, Tangara and the dancing trio
Worth, Bryant and Worth
Wednesday is Money Night" and
Friday is Amateur Night"
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Central Airport"
Featured at the Earle.

FOR the week beginning Friday, War
ner Bros Earle Theater will pre-
sent as its featured screen attraction
Central Airport" First National at
traction with Richard Barthelmess
and Sally Eilers co-starred in the lead
ing roles. The stage attraction, for
which negotiations are now under way,
will include famous group of enter
tainers. Their identity will be an
nounced tomorrow The screen at
traction is a romantic story of the air,
with Barthelmess as an aviator who
in the home; his younger aviator
brother, whose viewpoint Is just the
opposite, and the girl who wants Dicks
love but his brothers security. In sup
port Of BarthelmesS and Eilers are Tom
Brown. James Murray, Claire McDow-
ell and Willard Robertson.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Ina Claire Success
To be Revived by Players.

~ NE of the funniest farces ever
produced ON the American
stage will be offered by the
~ National Theater Players for
the week beginning next Mon
day night when they will revive Ina
Claire's famous stage success Grounds
for Divorce"
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ALTH0USE WILL SING
WITH METROPOLITAN
Signs Contract for Appearanc
Next Season in German Sec
tion of Opera.

tlOn OF opera.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 26.-Paul Alt
house, it was learned last night has
signed contract to sing next season
with the Metropolitan Opera.
Althouse the first American born
and trained tenor to make his debut
at the Metropolitan in a principal role.
will sing in the German section. The
number Of his appearances has not
yet been decided upon.
The tenor made his debut at the
Met" at the age of 20 in the first
American production of Boris
Godounow' under the direction Of
Arturo Toscanini
Evening star., 1933-04-26
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters
narration is supplied by Edwin c. Hill
noted radio commentator.

nOLeQ IaQlO commentator.
Bondage"
Monday at Columbia
THE problems of inexperienced youth
= in search Of happiness, is revealed
coming to Loews Columbia Theater
next Monday. Dorothy Jordan and
Alexander Kirkland are co-starred in
this vehicle. The story traces the de-
velopment OF young girl from her po-
sition OF simple shop girl to her
achievement of character that is rep
resentative of all Womanhood. The pic
ture has been taken from the novel by
Grace Sothcote Leake and adapted to
the screen by Arthur Kober and Doris
Malloy. Alfred Santell directed the
picture. Others in the cast inclr>c
Merle Tottenham, Mydia Westman.
Jane Darwell, Edward Woods. Isabel
Jewell, Dorothy Libaire and Rafaela
Ottiano.
"Cavalcade"
Opens Friday at Palace.
"CAvALCADE" comes to Loew's Pal
ace Theater this Friday for the
first time at popular prices. The film
boasts of cast of 40 featured players,
headed by Diana Wynyard and Give
Brook. Altogether $500 people were
used in making this great picture, which
was inspired by Noel CoWards play of
the same name. Besides Miss Wynyard
and Mr.. Brook, the cast includes Ursula
Jeans, Herbert Mundin. Una O'Connor,
Beryl Mercer, John Warburton, Billy
Bevan. Lawrence Grant, Lionel Belmore,
Will Stanton and Others The picture
was directed by Frank Lloyd, with
screen play by Reginald Berkeley.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Zoo In Budapest"
Olsen and johnson at Fox.

7 OEWS FOX IHEATER this Friday
will present Olsen and johnson and
their Atrocities of 1899" on the stage
and Loretta Young and Gene Raymond
in Zoo In Budapest on the screen.
In their Atrocities of 1888" Olsen
and johnson present Kay Hamilton,
singing melodious blues; George Moore
and Emil Shy in humorous moments;
Holtz and Holtz, in modern dance
moods; Happy Moore. the boy born to
be laughed at; Merrick and Allen in
high stepping dances; Speedy Patter-
son, Harlems fastest stopper; Sidney
Gibson. Stormy and Bobby Graham, a
future Broadway star.
Zoo IL Budapest" the screen attrac-
ton, is Jesse L. Lasky's first production
for Fox pictures The story tells of a
romance between boy, raised in a ZOO,
and girl, escaped from a reformatory
Loretta Young splays the role of the
orphan girl with Gene Raymond as the
boy. The entire locale of the story
takes place in Budapest.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Chevalier Film to Be
Held Over Second Week,

MAURICE CHEVALIER and Mon
~ sieur caby Leroy will stay at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater
for another week. They are the stars
OF "A Bedtime Story" In this film
Chevaller IS seen as man-about-toWn
who suddenly discovers that home and
fireside have their charms This awak-
ening comes to him on his return from
voyage when he finds a baby aban-
doned in his car. He calls police to
take it away, but by the time they
come he has grown SO fond of it that
he has decided to keep it and raise it
himself. Helen Twelvetrees, Edward
Everett Horton, Adrienne Ames and
Baby Leroy. the year-old youngster
chosen from among thousands of
others to play the role. head the cast
which support the French star. Com
pleting the program is two-reel Vita
phone subject, Yours Sincerely" based
on the famous musical success, Spring
Is Here"
Evening star., 1933-04-26
OPERA SINGER DIVORCED
Marie Caselotti and Guido Hocke
Caselotti Parted by Temper.

LOS ANGELES, April 26 (P)-Twen-
ty-three years of married life termi-
mated yesterday in the divorce of Marie
Caselotti. opera singer, and Guido
Hocke Caselotti.
The romance began in 1909 when
she was choir singer and he church
organist She charged that bursts of
temper shattered the wedding idyn
after two decades.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Eric Linden making radio broadcast New York Tuesday
he received
te something dramatic delivered Lords
Sunday he
mechanical
working.
John Barrymore has excellent singing
Elmo Lincoln, Old-tme silent a
Evening star., 1933-04-26

OOIIIC IlItO OWII
in the role originally portrayed by Miss
Claire. The cast will also include
Donald Woods, Ona Munson, Romaine
Calender. Kathryn Givney. Adelaide
Hibbard, Forrest Orr and others.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

<z"HE WORLD GONE MAD"
- the new film at R-K-O
Keith's, was originally known
i as The Public Be Damned"
Mr. Hayes vigilant eye
caught this title as it was about to be
shipped to theater customers and,
frowning on the fury of its message, he
decided that it would be better to tell
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Unusual Melodies Close
Chamber Music Festival
Bohuslav Martinu's String Sextet Heard Yester-
day Morning and Yioln;st and Pianist
Give Sonata Recital Last Night
By Alice Eversman.
XMUSE M EN'TS

THE crowded auditorium of the Ii
brary Of Congress was reused to
wild enthusiasm by the program
1 offered at yesterday mornings
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
R|TCH|E NAMES
FARM COUNCIL

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a (SpeciaD .
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie today an
nounced appointment of an Agri-
cultural Advisory Council for the
State to work out plans to scale
down farm debts to enable
farmers to take advantage of
Federal refinancing of farm
mortgages. The council consists
Of:
Charles T. Cockey, jr., Balti-
more, president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation; A. G..
Ensor, State Senator from Har-
ford county and master of the
Maryland State Grange; Miles H.
Fairbank, Baltimore, secretary
treasurer of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation; DR.. T. B.
Symons, University of Maryland;
Arthur w. .Brumbaugh, Greens
boro, Caroline county; T. Roy
Weagley, Hagerstown; w. H. Hol-
loway, Snow Hill, and Granville
H. Hibberd, Brooklandville.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Week of MatrinOny
Sewers Kitty From
Her Cattle King

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-After
less than a week Of matrimony,
wayward Kitty Ray is missing
from the sumptuous corral Of her
husband, Macoco de Alzaga Un-
zue, the Argentine cattle king she
defiantly married on Friday, the
thirteenth of this month.
And the olive-Skinned South
American, looking much paler
than usual. says he hasn't the
slightest idea where to find his
beautiful showgirl bride.
Broadway, used to expecting the
unexpected from Kathryn ever
since her exhibitions as a nude
landed Earl Carroll in Jail eight
years ago. is not exactly what you
might call thunderstruck to hear
of her latest escapade.
But, in tce circumstances, the
uItra-fashionableS of the Main
Stem were surprised at the May
fair when they saw lonely Macocc
seeking solace by clicking glasses
with Harold K. Haas, previous
husband of the witty Kitty.
Naturally, after the Argentine
and the wealthy young tobacco
heir were observed in earnest con-
versation over tinkling gobletS,
the street buzzed with the report
that the high-powered Ray had
left her Friday the Thirteenth
man to return to the understand
ing, genial Haas. Haas said:
Nonsense. 1 haven't the
slightest idea where Kathryn
is. I've heard that she and Ma
COCO have separated tempOra-
rily, but, after all, Kathryn and
[ have been divorced three
years, and I'm sure I have no
knowledge Of where she is or
what it's all about"
In the clustered confines of
sn apartment at 405 East Fifty,
fourth St.-the same fifth-story
suite from which Kitty dived two
months ago and miraculouSly eS-
caped with only scratches when
she landed on a third floor ex-
tension-Macoco appeared dis
taught. He said:
Miss Ray, that is, Mrs. Un-
zue, is not here"
Despite what appears to be a
sid ending to the Friday, the
thirteenth, marriage, Broadway
/. betting that Macoco will laSSo
his love once more and corral her
temporarily at least.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
COUCH TO HEAD
. NEW UNIT To
b ! AID BANKS
BY International News Service
To,.ac;jn,,t poocevelt moved the

Nv international News Service
President Roosevelt moved the
Federal Government squarely be-
hind the nations banking sys-
TEN today and acted to
strengthen small firms under
heavy economic stress.
At Mr.. Roosevelt'S orders, a
special division was being Gre
ated to which the bank not a
member of the Federal Reserve
system may come for help
Through this division. the Presl-
dent planned to extend the ad-
vantages of deposit insurance
provided under the Glass bank
ing act to every sound house
In the country. .
.,. To Buy Bank Stock
Personnel for the new division
was picked by the President with
Q view to providing all different
angles of contact nth the prob
lem. It will be the new and
special body's job to spend Fed
eral money buying preferred
stock in nonmember State
banks, thus making those instl-
tutions sufficiently liquid to
qualify for deposit insurance.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated frankly
addressing a letter to Chairman
Jesse Jones, of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance CORPORATION, that
he hoped all of the $500 State
banks in the country not mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board
would apply for participation IN
the deposit insurance, which be-
comes operative January l.
He added he was confident OF
whole-hearted cooperation. He
pointed out that banks were eS,
sential to economic recovery OF
the nation and said the Govern
ment would do all in its power
TO see that the nations banks
obtained Federal support.
..as. Couch to Direct
Harvey Couch, as RFC direc
tor, was named by the President
to head the new division, which
will operate on RFC money
Other members we're Federal Re
serve Board Governor Eugene
Black, Treasury UnderSecretary
Dean Acheson, Budget Director
lewis Douglas, Comptroller OF
he Currency j. F. T. O'Connor,
alter j. Cummings, chairman
the Federal Deposit Insur-
\ Corporation; Henry Bruere,
\President's Federal credit
man, and Frank Walker,
ry of the Presidents execu-
uncil
he same time he an
formation of the new
the President revealed
Government began to
pey into banks week
pay off depositors in
stitutions.
are about $500 such
Is, and Mr.. Roosevelt
that he hoped to dis
billion dollars among
h the least possible
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
SD. C.. Home Olvners
Get SIS, 900 in Loans

Loans to eight home owners,
involving $55, 900, have been closed
by the Washington office of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
during the last 10 days, it was
announced yesterday by Paul
Frizell, manager of the local
office,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
ode Issues
Z OROOSeUeLt

rowing out Of efforts
ode for the motion
try were carried to
use again yesterday.
Deputy Sol Rosen-
re of the code, did
resident, he spent
4our with the Presi-
IS. Ros e n b ! a t t
uss the converSa-
Is understood the
was the clause in
de providing pen
YerS offering "un-
Sive" salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
1iLtOn
Improved

Ibert G. Hilton.
prted consider
authorities at
al, where he
or two weeks
ties.
lich he sank
+; the hospital
cleared, and
been attend
ic as to his