davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Coming Attractions

ploration and the Mark Twain Of natu-
raj history, because, by combining the
vicissitudes Of travel, the customs OF
people and the strange facts. Of nature.
he gives instruction painlessly.
"EoLLow THROUGH" the rsllick-
I ing musical comedy success. IN two
acts and eleven scenes, will be presented
as the stage attraction for the week be-
ginning March II at Loew's Fox The
ater. Co-featured In the cast are Joe
Penner and Olive Olsen. Broadway
Bad" the Fox hlm which will be the
screen attraction the same week, fea-
lures In the cast Joan Blondell. Ricardo
Victor Jory, Adrtenne Ames, Phi read,
Francis Mcdonald and Spencer Char
ters. Sidney Lanfield directed.
"THE WHITE SISTER," Metro
1 Goldwyn- Mayer's new talking pic
ture version Of r. Marion Crawford's
romance, Is coming soon to Loew's Pal
ace Theater. Helen Hayes and Clark
Gabel are co-starred for the first time
on the screen In the classic love story,
and prominent supporting cast fea-
lures Lewis Stone, Louise Closer Hale,
May Robson, Edward Arnold and Alan
Edwards. under the direction of Victor
Fleming.
WARNER BROS. Earle Theater for
w the week commencing Friday will
present the Paramount drama King of
the Jungle" as the screen feature, and
stage show headed by Ray Bolger,
dancing marvel; Long Tack Sam and
other acts. The film tells the story Of
Kaspa, the lion man, who has grown up
and knowing nothing Of the outside
world until he and four Of his lions are
captured and shipped TO America to be-
come part of q circus. The role Of the
lion man is played by newcomer. Bus
ter Crabbe. swimming champion of in
ternational renown. The cast also in
cludes Frances Dee, Nydia Westman,
Sidney folder. Irving Pichel and others.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"1RST dollars, like first loves, are
l. soon spent, but not quickly Tor
gotten, says Author Val Lewton
i 4 hollywood poll on the question
as to what the cinema players
did with their first dollars brougns
forth amusing responses.
william Haines, who had intimate
knowledge Of money matters wnen nc
was q bond broker before becoming 9
screen star, earned his first dollar ~
the age Of six and spent 1t to furtner
an AFFAIR Of the heart. The woman VINO
lived next door to his family in virginia
owned q COW. Haines secured the JOE
of delivering milk to this womans rev
customers, saved his pennies until ne
had q dollar and then spent his entlie
earnings to buy an ornate box OF canoy
as q Valentine for the daughter OF the
woman who owned the COW.
II spent my first dollar on woman:
sayy Haines, "but it's very probable ~
spend my last on Duncan Pnyne
table" =.
Haines' hobby Is the collection Of
antique furniture.
Rsmon Navarro, who next appearance
xiIi b. Metros SGoldywn-Mayer's Man
on the Nile earned his first dollar
Mexican, at school In Durango. coacn-
inc = fellow student In Latin. The con-
tract between the two stipulated that
II the boy he coached did not pass the
examinations, Ramon Navarro was not
Evening star., 1933-03-12
"Cavalcade's" Music

~ ORE than 200 persons were en-.
M gagged by the Fox Film Cor
V poration to aid in the COM
1 / position and synchronizatior
OF the musical score Of
"Cavalcade," the hlm version OF Noel
Cowards famous play. opening tomor-
row evening at the National Theater
The research on the music alone al
most euualled that on the production
generally. From the start each piece,
Il only Q single bar or note, had to be
cleared legally. And when the pro-
duction department announced that more
than so compositions were to be In
cluded as musical background the legal
department at Fox set the machinery
in motion to gain rights to the re-
quired music.
This work became especially dimcult
because some Of the pieces were literally
in the discard and the orchestrat.onss
and original data had to be traced
through many offices, files and mem
ories. When the piece finally was
brought to light it remained for the
stan at Fox Movetone City, headed
by Louis de Francesca. to arrange 1t
to suit the special requirements Of the
script.
Almost every imaginable type OF
music was incorporated in the MIN.
Ranging from Strauss waltzes and ex.
tending through "Oh You Beautiful
Doll" and on through Noel Cowards s
twentieth Century Blues" the music
Evening star., 1933-03-12

covers the period from 1899 to the pres
ent and on into the imaginary music
Of the future.
Such old fashioned hits, once popular
here and abroad, as GOOD Bye Dolly
Gray" BIRD In a Guided Cage" and
"Oh You Beautiful Doll" are included.
The war is covered by "Madelon, "
''Mademoiselle from Armentieres, "
Yankee Doodle" Soldiers of the
Queen" when Johnny Comes March
ing Home" King and Country Need
You" and others.
There are French songs sung by
Poilus in the trenches; "Aupres de
Ma Blonde" and LES Trios CapitaineS,
while the ditties popular In England
during the past include Take Me Back
to Yorkshire" and II Do Like to be
by the Seaside"
Noel Coward composed Twentieth
Century Blues" a. commentary on
modern times, specially for his play.
He also composed Lover Of My
Dreams" an old-fashioned waltz for
one of the earlier sequences.
A 50-piece symphony orchestra, was
recruited and rehearsed. A mammoth
pipe organ is heard throughout the
picture and chorus of so voices adds
to the arrangement. Thirty-five COM
posers arranged the work into . suit
able whole and wrote the additional
music for the interludes, beginning, and
end
Evening star., 1933-03-12

not be discovered The admiral Of the
fleet suddenly boards the ship intent
on spending the night there. What
ensues when the high ondcers find the
women on board provides an unending
succession >of amusing comedy.
The cast includes Bethine Coe and
Polly Foote as the two girls, Ailene
Sanford as the chaperon, and Maurice
Cahill, Marvin Beers, Joseph ODonnell
Wilma Wright, Howard Whitfield. Le-
more Romney. Harold Weinberger, Brad
Holmes and Herbert Eby. Robert Hal
sted will direct.
The technical staff, under Harry
Hambleton and Ethel Wheelwright, will
ofier . setting which will be . repro
duction Of mess rooms and cabins on
board q man-o'-wAr.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"O look at Clyde Beatty in his
street clothes one would never
think that he Is universally rec:
ognized as the foremost wild
animal trainer In the world.
Short and slight, Beatty weighs only
l45 pounds mtld-appear1ng young
man of 27 years, with brilliant smile
and curly brown hair. He looks like q
young bond salesman, or "snappy
clerk in q store.
And yet for the past two years Beatty
has been the premier attraction OF
the circus world-a man who has ac-
complished each day q feat which has
never before been attempted by any
other trainer. He has assembled in a
single arena q large group (43 70. be
exact) of lions and tigers, combining
not only these two deadly natural enc
mics, but both sexes Of each species.
Men grown old in this most dangerous
Of professions have looked on IN amaze
ment.
When first took up the training
of wild animals" said Beatty recently,
Il was simply fascinated by my work.
had trained cats and dogs as young
ster at home, and in 1920, at the age
Of is, ran away to join Howe's Great
London Show. A year and half later
=
and with the Gollmer Bros. Circus I
presented a group which included two
leopards, two tigers and several lions
This gave me Q start and whetted
my enthusiasm for what was to follow,
though during the following Winter, In
training quarters in Peru, Ind, was
rather severely clawed by lion. This,
however, was merely the first of my
IS trips to the hospital. The animal
trainer comes to accept these mishaps
as a necessary part of his profession,
and If they cause him to lose his nerve,
there is nothing to do but adopt some
other business. My longest hospital
trip was occasioned by lion bite which
penetrated to the bone of my thigh. 1t
resulted in the only case Of true jungle
fever known to American medicine.
MY sole defense in the arena is q
whip which 1 snap to concentrate the
wavering attention of the animals; re-
volver loaded with blanks which I use
for the same purpose, and an ordinary
kitchen chair. There are no loaded
guns either inside or outside the arena,
for If an attendant would shoot an
animal which might attack me, it would
simply madden 1t to uncomfortable fury
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Even an Art Room.
COMPLETE newspaper ON

4 COMPLETE newspaper ONCE, with
automatic telegraphs, copy-desk,
and even an art room. was Sepreduced
c-i Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer sound
stage, an exact replica Of one In Chi
cago, for Clear All Wires"
Copied in detail from actual photo
graphs, not only does the set itself
match up" with the original, but play
ers were chosen to duplicate In type"
ut least, the actual workers there.
Guy Usher, veteran stage actor. who
played McFarren recently In "Whistling
In the Dark" was chosen to play the
publisher. Charles Crockette Is the
editor. Ferris Taylor. stage actor. the
assistant editor, and Wilbur Mack, va,
riety star, plays the debonair and flip
pant cartoonist. Charles Giblyn, vet
eran director and character actor, plays
the head Of the copy-desk.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Donald Cook 8 Break.

AS the result Of his excellent work
"A In "The Circus Queen Murder.
Donald Cook yesterday was placed under
a long-term contract by Columbia Pic
lures to appear in romantic leads: His
first assignment will be the second lead
In "Tampico," the perturbation OF Jo-
seph Hergesheimer's widely read novel,
In which Jack Holt is starred.
Donald Cook was considered one OF the
group Of brilliant young actors on the
Broadway stage before taking up his
picture career. His New York appear
ances included paris Bound" "spell-
bound" and Rebound" He made his
screen debut In 1890 In "Unfaithful." !"
Then followed featured roles In "Ihe
Public Enemy" Private Jones" Frisco
Jenny" Penguin Pool Murder" Trial
Of vivienne Ware" and SAFE In Hell. :
His last appearance was in Baby Face."
Evening star., 1933-03-12

British Navy. by
Ian H ay a n d
Stephen liing-Hall.
Using a British
warship as q back
ground, the story
starts with the ter
mination Of o gay
party aboard the
ship, Two girls.
missing the last
tender to shore,
md the m selves
marooned on board
with their chap
eron. The gallant
officers, In violation
Of regulations. hide
the girls In q room.
h hoping against
hone thai they will
Evening star., 1933-03-12
June KNIGHT Signed.

TUNE KNIGHT, described by the late
= Flo ziegfeld Is one Of the most
besutiful and talented girls On the
American stage and now dancing and
singing star Of the current Broadway
hit Take Chance" was given long
term contract this week by Carl
Laemmle. jr., Of Universal. A native
Californian, Miss knight was brought
to New York last season to share stellar
honors with Lupe velez in Ziegfeld's
Hot Cha" She will begin her picture
work at Universal City at the conclu-
sion OF the Take . Chance" engage
ment,
Evening star., 1933-03-12

dt tilC SiICuo mhAs
linus, where the
gladatorial contests
and all the brutal
games that de-
lighted Nero served
as q prelude to
the sacrifice Of
the Christians to
the lions. Its ex-
ceptional cast Is
led by Frederic
March, e ] l S 8 q
l. a n d !. Charles
L a u 6 h t on and
Claudette Colbert
and consists OF
Vivian Tobin, Ian
Keith, Nat PEN
dleton, William v.
Mong, T o m m y
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Wild Animal Trainer

and greatly lessen my chances Of escap-
ing alive.
THE trainers main protection is in
tellect and will. which even the most
savage Of animals respect. Animals are
naturally fearful OF man. and If the
trainer can completely overcome his own
sense Of fear, he has q tremendous ad-
must never be allowed for an instant
to lose sight OF the fact that man is
their master"
Clyde Beatty Is making his first ap-
pearance on the screen In THE Big
Cage" now playing a. the R.alto.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Brooke Students to Act.

CLIFFORD BROOKE announces that
the first-term students of his
Academy Of Stage Training and Dra-
matte Arts will be seen in a perform
ance at the National Theater at $3.50
O'Clock on Sunday night. April 2. The
performance will include scenes from
"As You Like 1t" THE School for
Scandal and THE Charm School" All
OF the 1ol students at the academy will
take part in the performance.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
KarloH Of to London.

DORIS KARLOFF, Universal's famous
- exponent of the unusual and gro
tesque in characters, is speeding to
England by plane, steamship and train
to start work In q new Gaumont-Brit-
ish production, which will be started
immediately on his arrival. Karioh LETT
California by plane Thursday, March 2,
and sailed from New York Saturday
on the steamship Paris.
Karloff's Gaumont- British production
Is titled 1.-THE Ghoul," q story that Is
said to provide the most extraordinary
Characterization he has ever under
taken.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

secured for the proper players to enact
the leading roles. several hundred tests
of women being made, for instance,
before the choice finally centered upon
the lovely Diana Wynyard as Jane
Marryot. Give Brook was selected Tor
Robert Marryot A casting director was
sent from Hollywood to London to in.
terview several members Of the original
cast and when the drama ended Its
highly successful years run. was able
to Sign Una O'Connor. Merle Totem
ham and Irene Browne to play the roles
they created on the stage. He also
signed Ursula Jeans. musical comedy
favorite, for the role Of Fanny Bridges
and Frank LAwton for that OF Joe
Marryot.
AL other parts were cast In the MIN
capital and include such prominent
players as Herbert Mundin. Beryle
Mercer, Frank Warburton, Margaret
Lindsay, Tempe Piggott and Billy
Bevan.
RIALTO-"The Big Cage"
FORTY lions and tigers, fierce and
roaring, held within circus cage
under the swapping hip OF q daring
trainer-here Is . bit Of "The Big
Cage" Universal's new animal epic,
which !: playing Z the Rislso ThsstsT sssS
Ans f.e ep:ss psss the .dns Tos under T
direction Of Kurt Neumann. and In the
supporting cast 3re Clyde Beatty. Andy
Devine, Vince Barnet. wallace Ford,
Raymond Hatton. Reginald Barlow,
Wilfred Lucas, Robert McWade and
James Durkin. The animals who are
stars Of THE Big Cage" in their own
jungle right, are real circus performers:
they all came from the Hagenback-W WAL
lace outfit and the Hagenback-Wallace
officials worked with Universal to estab-
lish an authentic background for the
picture. To complete its new program,
the Rialto offers Graham McNamee as
the talking reporter IN connection with
the showing Of the new Universal News.
COLUMBIA-"Luxury Liner"
CALLY EILERS and Ralph Bellamy
~ are carrying the leading roles in
the Fox film production, Second Hand
Wife," which ends it engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater this evening.
Luxury Liner" film which relates
the drama in the lives Of the passengers
aboard q magnificent ocean liner dur
ing the six days of its voyage from Eu-
rope to America, will open tomorrow
George Brent, Zita Johann. Vivienne
Osborne, Alice White, Verre Teasdale,
C. Aubrey Smith and Frank Morgan
head the passenger list" in the film.
Brent Is cast as a physician who secures
himself the position of ships doctor for
the voyage so that he may attempt to
effect a reconciliation with his wife,
Miss Osborne, who has eloped with an
other man. Miss Johann plays the role
of a nurse, his assistant, whose kind
ness helps him forget his own troubles
when he Is called, time after time, to
administer to ailing patients.
LOEW's FOX-"The Crime Of the
Century"
WILLIAM NORRIS is presenting the
w irrepressible funny man of the
stage, radio and screen, Eddie Cantor.
In person in a new vaudeville revue at
Loew's Fox Theater this week.
Featured in the Cantor show are
Benny Meroff and His Orchestra, q
group Of gifted musicians including in
its personnel singers, dancers and
comedy men, Holland & Knight, the
Four Abbottiers and Bobby Bixley.
The Crime of the Century Is the
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.
"OUTWARD-BOUND" by sutto

Vane, which the Pierce Hall
Players will present on the evenings Of
March 23 and "a. will mark Paul Alex
ander's debut as . director He will also
play the part Of Henry, which he played
in the production of the play last year
by the Arts Club. A strong cast has
been assembled, including Mildred Cur
ran, who studied at the American
Academy in New YORK; Myrtle Mac
Mahon, well known for her dramatic
readings; Marvin Downey. formerly Of
the University Of Virginia Players;
Charles A. Bell, Richard Harr, Olga
Helms and Col. Edmond Sayre. Frank
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Fourth Panther Woman.

VERNA H1LL1E Is the fourth panther
woman to win q Paramount con-
tract. Upon completion Of her first
feature part, the feminine lead in Zane
Grey's "Under the Tonto Rim" Miss
Hillie, Detroits entrant in the recent
contest, signed long-term agreement
with the studio. Kathleen Burke, who
won the Panther Woman role in Island
Of Lost Souls" and Iona Andre and
Gail Patrick, runners-up already had
won their contracts
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"OR the week commencing Friday,
IL Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater announces Cecil B. De
i Miles spectacle. Sign of the
Cross" as the screen entertain
ment. This Is first and foremost a
spectacle Of pagan Rome. reaching its
fullest expression in q Roman holiday
Evening star., 1933-03-12

A LENTEN drama, On the Third
"A Day" will be presented at Ward
man Park Theater Monday and Tues
day, April 3 and 4, at 8 o'clock by the
Drama Study League under the direc-
ton OF Arthur Bradley White. assisted
by James o. Connen and Francis Nc
Cam, with Harold Snyder in charge OF
lighting. Those who will be seen in
leading roles, including Grace M
Sprucebank, Agnes Walter, Ramona
Raley, Alvena Leversedge, Maurice
Jarvis, John Donnelly, Luke O'Reilly
and Joseph Day.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

tsaod. Scores OF
all egorical scenes
are delicately in
troduced in the
backgrounds, and
there are tren,en-
dous sets. including
q reconstruction OF
many IA m o u s
bull dings, streets
and landmarks.
Preparations fol-
the filming OF
"Cavalcade" were
begun last May,
and Director Frank
Lloyd and . large
stan labored on
the produ tion
through December
Tshn woy1d Was
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MIDDLE WATCH" THURSDAY,

THE Drama Guild Of Washington will
1 present The Middle Watch" at
Wardman Park Theater on Thursday
and Friday evenings. For its third pro-
duction Of the season the guild has
selected this farcical romance Of the
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DANCING.

foJ1on Penn Studio. .1745 ? NV. Met. $3.50
inStrvetion in modern ball room dancins
fFivate or class. Saturday evening dance.
NlN 0iTaFdesg IE!a.i: rr,y:ts le'sS'n: E'n:
jcssSss, sS. 0Si 18th NV. Net: 23ll:
frs7. "A Nfs. Aehef-Stualo. 1877 10th. g.
NV. Class and Ssnetng. Mon. end Fri, 9 70
Sy SSDeintnsns. Net. 4lso. Est H.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

NATIONAL-"Cavalca
~AVALCADE," produced by
Of Fox Films, and opening at
the National .Theater to-
morrow evening, is the first
spectacular talking picture
Mat can be placed alongside the "gi.
i1nties" of the silent days. The cost
q fsr beyond that of an ordinary pic
ea1ra and thousands Of extras are
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Washington Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose to Do.
DRAMA STUDY LEAGUE.

Jameson has been invited to play the
part of Mr.. Lingley.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Current Attractions

feature fiim attraction on the same
program. This mystery drama done In
reverse order, with the crime confessed
before its actuai- commission. has in the
cast Jean Hersholt, Wnne Gibson
Stuart Erwin and Frances Dee In the
leading roles. Gordon Westcott anc
David Landau have principal supporting
roles.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

TO look at Clyde Beatty In his
street clothes one would never
think that he Is universally rec.
i oenized as the foremost wild
animal trainer In the world.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"4lesssd Event"
Lao GARLIC and
Doug. Fairbanks, jr., In
Parachute Jumper. I"
Charlie Murray com.
Kate Smith and
Randolph Scott In
"Hello. EveYybody."
Comedies.
Caroie Lombard in
mo More Orchids"
ekeets GALLAGHER com.
Newman travel talk.
Frederic March and
Claudette Colbert in
ronight u Ours.
Comedy.
Leslie Howard and
Ann Harding In
animal KinGdom.
Betty Boop cartoon.
William Haines in
Past Life"
Joel McCrea in Sport
Parade" Comedy.
sylvia Sidney
In
Madame Butterfly"
3osco cartoon.
Doug. Fairbanks. jr.,
and Nancy Carroll In
"6caYiet Dawn"
Variety. Sports View.
warren william
In
THE Match King"
''Honeymoon Beach"
Ronald Colman and
Fay WYay in
The unholy
Garden"
Sylvia Sidney in
Madame Butterfly" /"
Gwili Andre. Secrets
Of the French Police. !"
Janet 0aynor and
Charles FARRELL in
"DAngerously Yours"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Ruth Chattefton In
frisco Jenny"
Boswell Sisters
short.
Charles Laughton and
MauYeen O'eullavan In
Payment Deferred. f"
Comedy. Screen song.
Richard DIX and
Ann Harding
The ConquefoYs."
Irene Dunno In
Symphony Of Six
Million"
Comedy.
Boris Kafio1 In
The Mummy"
Comedy. Novelty.
Cartoon.
Norma eheafeF and
Clark 0e6le
In
Strange lnterlude. I"
Warner Baxter
"psnssreusl, q
Yours."
RsdeYic March and
Claudetts Colbert IN
Tonight II Ours"
EDGAR Kennedy com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Jan. 12-Feb. 16)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of certain mortgage executed by
Matte Lines Stevens and John 0.
Stevens, her husband, mortgagors, to
H. F. Williams G. Co., mortgage,
dated September 9th, 1927, filed for
record on the 22nd day of October,
1927, at 2:10 o'clock P. M. and record
ed in Book 80 Of Mortgages on Page
412 in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Redwood County, Minneso-
ia, said mortgage having been duly
assigned to The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company by written as
signment filed for record on the
22nd day of October, 1927 at 2:15
o'clock P. M. and recorded in Book SO
of Mortgages on Page 36S in the Of
flee of the said Register of Deeds;
that no action or proceeding at law
has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof; that there is due under
the terms of said mortgage the sum
of 100000 as principal and the sum
of S676.6S as interest, and the fur
Their sum of $239.72 for taxes which
were paid by said assignee of mort
gage, together with accrued interest
on said items, making the total
amount due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of $S,03S.06; that
pursuant to the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, the same
will be foreclosed in accordance with
the statute in such case made and
provided by sale at public auction
of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA)
of Section Twenty-one ely,
Township One Hundred Eleven
(111) North, of Range Thirty
seven (37) West, of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, R dwood
County, Minnesota;
that said sale will be held by the
Sheriff of said County at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, said County and
State, at 1000 o'clock A. M. on Sat
turday, February 25th, 1888, to pay
said claim with interest thereon to
the date of the sale together with
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law.
Dated January 6, 1888.
THE MIITTIAT RENEFTT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assignee of Mortgage,
1000 First National-Soo Line Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 28-6t.