davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace international House. at
12:05, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Made on Broadway" at
10:45 am, lis, 4:20, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 1905, sos, sos
and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Son of the Border" at
1855 am, 1875, 800, S, Gas, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Murders in the Zoo, "
at 1l;40 am, l:20, 3:05, 4:45, $50, 8:l5
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cocktail Hour" at
1913 am, 1877, 3:41, 5:45, 7:49 and
e:55 pm.
aEarIe-"The Life of Jimmy Dolan, -
at il:l5 am, 1:50, AIS, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1:05, $40, 6:25
and pm. Public previeW of Gold
Diggers of 1888" at 11:l5 pm.
Central-"Cavalcade," from IL am.
to II pm.
Tivoli-"The Workman Man," at 2:25,
Ais 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"To We Live" at
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

singing and his warm sens'bility that
never became exaggerated made his
rendering of Miguel SandovaPs "Eres
tn" one of the most satisfying numbers
on the program and colored the La
mento Esclavo," by Eliseo Grenet, with
touching sentiment. "Traidores Labios
Rojos," by the Colombian composer,
Pancho Hernandez, which was given a
first rendition, proved an interesting and
singable composition, while Lara's Ora
NADIA" finished an evening of fine sing
ing which the large audience acclaimed
with long continued applause until Mr..
Tirado added the ever-welcome "Estral-
hta" as encore.
In all but one of his numbers Mr..
Tirado was accompanied by George
Wilson at the piano, and Arsenic Ralon,
violinist. In "Nortena," by Eduardo
Vigil y Robles. and his encores the
United States Marine Band supplied
the Accomplishments.
Several solo numbers were played by
members of the Marine Band. Un-
usually interesting was the short and
colorful "Ayamra Air" from Adrian
Patino's suite, La Huerta," of which
special trio arrangement for flute,
played by Clayton Lindsay; oboe, Silvio
Onofry, and clarinet, Emil Rada, was
played for the first time Wilbur D.
Keefer played the xylophone solo,
Alma Llanera,' by Pedro Gutierrez Of
Venezuela, and the vibraphone arrange
ment of Bembergs "Hindoo Song"
Howard Bayes gave ave Maria" by
the Costa Rican composer, Bisquertt,
on the trombone, and Winfred Kemp
was heard in the ever-popular cornet
solo, La Princesita," by Osman Perez
Freire of Chile. The concert finished
as usual with the THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CIRCUS TUMBLER
HEADS "MOvIE" BODY
Ed. ]. Kuykendall Named Presi-
dent of Motion Picture Owners
Association.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a former Cir
Gus tumbler took charge of the Motion
Picture Theater Owners Association
yesterday as it new president.
He is Ed j. Kuykendan OF Columbus,
Miss.
The heat Of the day was to his like
ing. for. he said. he always performed
best under the big top when he could
work up a lather.
A few minutes after he arrived at
his new Office, Kuykendall, whose cir
Gus gymnastics included somersaults
over elephants. took off his coat and
rolled up his sleeves.
With the help of the members of
this association I am going to make
the public and State legislatures recog-
nize theaters as an essential industry" :"
Kuykendall said.
There have been too many "discrim-
inatory forms" of taxation levied against
theaters, he said, and his prime OBJ
jective will be to have these assessments
removed
Another objective is 'to get right to
the people" to learn what type of pic
ture they prefer and will support. Un-
necessary objectionable parts" in some
pictures can be and should be deleted,
he said.
When an orphan of IL years Of age
Kuykendall joined a Mississippi carni-
val acrobatic troupe. Five years later
he experienced thrill that all boys of
that time longed for
The member of the company who
made balloon ascensions to attract Gus
toners fell ILL., Circus-goers demanded
the stunt go on. Kuykendall offered to
go up in the gas bag
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Out Where the Movies Begin
Wallace Beery and George Raft VIII Be the Male
Stars Of Holywood's Newest
Producing Unit.

such things, the code of the Hays
office permits the broader scenes of
the play to pass by unnoted but Grip
Piles some Of the minor issues to their
detriment. The morality code seems
to be something like the income tax
law /. in need Of new drafting.
May Robson as the old hotel-keeper
is fine if you haven't the comparison
of Helen Westley's unforgettable per-
formance to contrast it with. But
Henry Travers as the old man-the
curious, lovable old fellow who lives
for his enjoyment Of the excitement in
other lives-is Incompatible and the
true high light of the picture.
I nearly forgot Frank Morgan, who
always gives fine performance and
who, as the brilliant DR.. Krug, didn't
fail us here. There Is a good deal of
reference in the pictures to the Haps-
burg lip, but none whatsoever to the
Holstein hip which la Wynward dis
played in an alarming fullness. And
oh, the stage sets are in true movie
form-modern interiors that will de-
light you If you are going in for that
sort of thing and entertain you If
you are agin' that kind of decoration
Which brings me down to q story
I've been chuckling over for the pas,
two hours. A producer who shall be
nameless 1--WE have our kinder mo-
ments) was hiring new secretary
So. to obtain an idea Of her back
ground, he did little questioning on
her reading activities.
ut may surprise you, Mr.. Soandso."
she replied, Ito hear that I've been
reading nothing but George Eliot re-
cently-rather strange, but find it
peculiarly satisfying"
mot at all, not at ALL" was the crisp
answer. Il fully approve of the FIVE
foot shelf"
The girl was SO convulsed that she
repeated the story to young execu-
tive for whom she had a high regard
He was bewildered when she finished
Pardon me, Miss Whoozis." he saio
perplexedly, but don't get his illu-
sion."
You must come out some time :.
it's SO gay here!
(Copyrieht, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-08

alton, to be anticipated with as much
Joy as you used to welcome those
Zieefeld Summer revues atop the New
Amsterdam Theater, where. in a kind
of last gasp the newcomer, Maurice
Chevalier, did his stuff before he fied
to fame in the talkies.
The Warner Bros. have nice habit
of putting nice people In those Gold
Diggers" revues. The first one was
ripe" with talent. So is the new one.
II, now, they have done SO well by
their folk and bound them together
with fancy cinema ribbon ana given
communities great joy by their talents.
then this should be capitalized and
made to seem as important a part OF
the cinema year as Christmas Is to
our calendar
Hot weather shows-as we have sug-
gested in these columns before-should
be light, bright, tuneful gadgets minus
the dramas deep crinckling OF the
brow. They should have what it seems
Gold Diggers" has-dancing feet,
handsome faces and music to make the
senses happy They should combine
that pleasant after-dinner feeling OF be-
ing fully satisfied and to blazeS with
the future.
These things the Gold Digging" re-
vues retain. You may count on some
what the same carefree substance that
used to grace the New Amsterdam's
stage-more perhaps. You have 1900
gorgeous girls" probably $50 more than
Mr.. Ziegfeld had, and you have
dancing effects, ETC., which are Ger
tainly richer in design If not SO rich
in color as their originals. And you
have a cast which knows its business.
Dick Powell, as Earle customers will
recall, is a young find" Of the season,
goes for Ruby Keeler, as also Joan
Blondell and slim Aline MacMahon,
who is almost an immortal to this de-
partment The combination OF these
names and faces is an almost certain
success" sign for any show OF the
year.
If. now, such a group weathers this
years Gold Diggers" with the popular
ity that they will and have, then next
season should find group OF successors
indicative of the best there is-and the
season following ditto-and thus on
and on and on.
In other words, "Gold Diggers" a
year-a nice bright hot weather Gus
tom-which would make film fans sit
up and take notice at a time Of the
year when there is often little to take
notice Of.
Richard Halliburton, the romantic
adventurer," is coming to R-K-O
Keith's Theater in what is called the
first all-talking adventure film,' India
Speaks week from Friday. Pro-
duced by Walter Futter, somewhat Of
an adventurer himself and producer of
the famous "Curiosities" series, this
film has to do with wanderings in India,
Tibet and other corners of the East.
The picture was well received in New
York when it had its initial showing
there recently.
X X
Announcement has been made by the
arrangement of Loew's Fox that i'm
minent stage attractions at this theater
include Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, the
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Certain Screen Musicals
Nav Become Annual Events
That Is, Such Revues Gold Diesers Can
Easily Be Converted Into Yearly Pictures.
Similar to the Stage "Follies."
By E. de S. Melcher.

Mills Brothers and Don Redman and
his orchestra.
4
Inasmuch as news of the July pro-
duction of our little theatric opus has
been commented on so pleasantly by
neighboring dramatic departments, it
seems only reasonable at this time to
commend the valiant Pierce Hall Players
who have been bold enough to under
take such a venture. In fact. the play
is not at all the thing in this-rather
the player. Those who are working ex
tremely hard and may be seen almost
nightly trying to figure out their lines
include Maud Howell Smith, Carolyn
Irish, Olga Helms Fritz frey, Howard
L. Knight. Rose Ellen Mattern, Edmond
Evans. William Rodon and Gordon
Backus. Paul Alexander is putting the
players through their paces-and some
where around and about hovers Mabel
Van Dyke, who might be called tech
nically production manager"
A mistake in yesterdays Anita Louise
picture. Little Women" it seems, is
not a Warner Bros. picture. 1t is being
filmed by Radio and will come to Hardie
MeakinS Keith Theater shortly.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at the bandstand, at
80 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. Cherokee" ".......... Goldman
Overture Don Juan. ........ Mozart
Ballet, Ballet Egyptian. "....... Luigini
Scenes from comic opera,
The GondolierS" "........... Sullivan
Tango Philippine
"Batangas Adios". ..... .Brockenshire
Popular waltz, Down the
River of Golden Dreams .Shilkret
Finale, "The Dauntless Battalion SouSa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the District War Me-
mortal, East Potomac Park, at 7:30
o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader; Ar
thur S. Whitcomb, second leader.
Festival March" Cadman
Overture, 'Lenore," No. g.. Beethoven
Trombone solo, "Gondoliers" .Simons
Harold Bayes, soloisD
Grand scenes from
THE Valkyries". "............ Wagner
Trumpet solo, "Inf1ammatus,
from "Stabat Mater. Rossini
(John P. White. soloist
Waltz, "Tales of the Vienna
"Ay Az Ay" (Chile) ...... .Perez-Freire
La Culebra," from the suite
La Rebambaremba" (Cuba) Roldan
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 9"
(Pester CarnevaD ..............Lis .Liszt
Marines hymn,
"The Halls of Montezuma"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-08

techncians faithful detail the his
picture
smallest detail The set will be typical Broadway
atical opening.
a
a in
an apparel
Bonita Hume has evening hat of black horsehar
Hardings of the
teriaL a
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BY THE CHESAPEAKE.

No matter how sultry it is in the city,
the cooling bay breezes and the invigor-
ating salt water dispel Summer discom-
fort at Seaside Park, the resort on the
shores Of the Chesapeake.
Besides bathing there are numerous
other diversions for adults and children
at Seaside The new pony track, the
miniature railway. the coaster dip, the
carrousel-to name just few. Evenings
are made pleasant with dancing in the
boardwalk ballroom to the music Of
Bernie Jarboe's Nitehawks.
Seaside is a three-hour trip over the
picturesque Honeysuckle Trail through
historic Southern Maryland or an hours
ride by train from the District line.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
AT GLEN ECHO.

The Future Farmers of America, hold
ing their annual convention in Wash
ington, will be entertained by the
Greater National Capital Committee at
Glen Echo Park next Monday night.
Over 1000 members Of the organization
will seek amusement from the parks
many amusement offerings, including
the Crystal Pool, improved coaster dips,
renovated dodgem rides, the scenic Old
Mill and the high flying airplane swings.
For those who desire less strenuous
amusement there is the Midway, the
carousel and the new air-cooled Span
ish ball room with the MacWilliams
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
J0LSON AGAIN SIGNS
WITH WARNER BROTHERS
Rejoins Company That Made Him
First "Talkie" Star, in "The
Jazz Singer"

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 8 [P.-
AL Jolson, who starred in "The Jazz
Singer" the picture that sounded the
death knell of the silent movie, is back
again with the company that made
him the first "talkie' star.
He signed contract yesterday with
Warner Brothers to appear in a series
Of pictures.
Jolson's wife, Ruby Keeler. formerly
Of the stage, recently sprang into film
fame in a single picture also. She
made her debut in "42nd Street"
The Jolsons are in New York. They
will return to Hollywood in about two
weeks to resume work, but will not
play together.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Lightning Tears Off Shoes.

A stroke of lightning which struck
Elizabeth, daughter of John Kinnear,
near Westerkirk, Scotland, during a
recent storm, tore the girls shoes from
her feet and reduced them to ribbons.
Elizabeth was seriously injured and was
taken to hospital. Her brother, who
was sitting beside her on q hilltop
when she was struck, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Air Express Over Europe.

Breakfasting in London in the morn
ing, passengers of a new air service will
be able to dine the same day in Switzer-
land. Swiss train connections, fitting in
with the airway schedules, will enable
one to reach many Swiss resorts in a
few hours, while rapid air connections
with Italy and Austria also will be
available.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

No.
Inasmuch as the
first Gold Dig
gers, way back
four or five years
ago, was one of the
first major talkie
successes, and this
new picture is said
to be a worthy
successor, there is
infinite reason for
m a king this a
Scree n custom.
Given a good start
and a popular one
such as these
films have had
there is no reason
why this shouldn't
be cashed in on as
I ., - n - n
Evening star., 1933-06-08

TIME new edition Of Gold Dig
gers which you may see at
the Earle tonight If you stay
up late enough, reminds us that
if the Warner Bros. are cooney
they can make this an annual event
a warm-weather cinema follies, such
as the stage had in Mr.. Ziegfeld's hey
Evening star., 1933-06-08
FLIGHT PLANS CHANGED
French Pair to Seek Detroit-to-

French Pair to Seek Detroit-to-
Europe Straight Line Record.
PARIS, June 8 LP.-Paul Codos and
Aime Rossi, French speed pilots, have
abandoned for the present their pro-
jected flight to South America and now
are planning to try for world straight
line distance record from Detroit to
Europe.
They tested loaded plane yesterday
and practiced take-offs without wheels
under the tail.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Orchestra and Vocalist
In Pan-American Program
Mexican Artist, Ortiz Tiirado, Featured in Last
Night 5 Concert-Capt Taylor Branson Leads
US Marine Band in Spanish Numbe
By Alice Eversman.

THE esplanade of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union was the setting of
last nights concert of Latin
l. American music and the beau
tif1ll surroundings and fresh air
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

that he was bored by the trivial
ity of it all.
No Excuses
Finally, to restore tranquility
and keep the peace, they moved
the Objectionable leaf and it was
then that Sarazen spoke for the
first time.
Hagen" he said, very dis
tinctly, I'm glad you won that
argument. Because when I
beat you I don't want you to
have any excuse"
1 might add, perhaps need
lessly, that he did win and that
this probably was the beginning
of what later turned out TO be
very beautiful enmity. There
after as they passed they nodded
Stiffly and with hauteur and it
was some years before they mel
lowed to a point where some sort
of a professed friendship grew up.
However, it begins to look now
as though they've decided that
maybe they were right the first
time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
PAWSON SEEKS
NEW MARK

Leslie Pawson of PaWtucket, R..
T., world record holder, will try to
beat his Boston Patriots Day
time, 2 hours 81 minutes l 3-5 Sec
onds, in the national marathon
here Saturday.
He ran 26 miles 385 yards
against a wind so strong and cold
that many high-grade runners
quit. When Juan Zabala, the Ar
gentiNe, made the previous record
to win the last Olympic race, he
ran over a flat course under per-
feet conditions. PaWSon made his
record on a hilly layout.
Washington has couple of
contenders. Arthur Dewhurst, lit
tie Y. M. C. A. runner, who fin
iShed fourth last year for a big
surprise, and Bill Greiner, of the
Washington Track and Field
Club, a German from Bavaria.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CAREY To QUIT
GARDEN, RUN0R

NEW YORK, June 13.-William
F. Carey, president and general
manager of the Madison Square
Garden corporation, could not be
reached early today for confirma-
ton of report that he has ten
dered his resignation, to take
effect after the Gardens heavy
weight boxing championship
match between Jack Sharkey and
Primo Camera on June 20,
According to the report, Carey
will move to California and be-
come identified with the motion
picture industry in an important
executive capacity. and will be
succeeded as generalisSimo of the
Garden by John Fitzpatrick, once
a famous end on the Yale foot
ball team. For the past few
months Fitzpatrick has been act
ing as Carey's assistant.
Whether Carey would retain
1l4o 4l1CC1 CoG III I11C Gd1 uCI1 d11u 4C
main on the board of directors
could not be learned. Richard F.
Hoyt, chairman of the board, last
night disclaimed any knowledge
of Carey'S resignation.
Carey, a bridge builder, con-
engineer and successful
executive. succeeded the late Tex
Rickard as head of the Garden
forces. Although unfamiliar with
the boxing game and the Gar
den's other varied interests, he
won the universal respect of the
sporting fraternity by his hon.
esty and fair dealing. Bike racing
and hockey flourished under his
and the only big boxing
show that lost money was the
Schmeling- -Stribling fight at CleVe-
land. He removed the organiza-
tion's main rival as a boxing pro-
moter by taking Jimmy Johnston
into the corporation as boxing di-
rector, only to see another and
more dangerous rival spring up
in the persn of Jack Dempsey,
the Gardens former ace as a
money maker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
D j T
THURSDAY

Clubs which wish to make be-
lated reinforcements in their
ranks for the final pennant
drive must do so by midnight
Thursday, the deadline for
major league trading. Quite a
few "feelers" have been sent out,
and some of the proposed deals
involve ranking stars of yester-
year.
Cleveland and the Phillies are
reported to be oper for an old
fashioned housecleaning. Walter
johnson wants to give Cleveland
fans a new deal, while the fl
nancially embarrassed owners OF
the Phils seek cash.
Don Hurst hit a single and
two doubles against the Dodgers
yesterday, the Phils winning 7
to 4 and dropping Brooklyn into
seventh place. Owen Carroll,
who hasn't finished a game in
nearly a month, was knocked
out, while 'Snipe" Hansen went
the route for the Quakers. 1t
was his first victory of the sea-
son.
For the sixth time in seven
games at Redland Field this
year, Cincinnati beat the Cubs,
6 to S. The Reds made four
errors, but sewed up the game
in the seventh with a four-run
rally featured by Grantham'S
triple with the bases jammed.
The Chicago White Sox lost
to st. Louis, to l, and dropped
to fourth place in the American
League. Bruce Campbell, big
gunner of the Browns, broke up
a mound duel between George
and Bull Durham by
his seventh homer of the
year with a man on base in the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
characteristics Tell

While it is true that Baer
has German blood in him, his
Jewish characteristics predomi-
nate. His fathers first name is
Jacob and a brother also has
the same name.
There are many Germans
who have the name Baer, just
as there are many Jews who
also have it and the argument
Is a fair one, based alone on
the name; but the dictionaries
define the word Jew" as a
people, of the tribe or king
dom of Judah-thence anyone
whose religion is Judaism.
4 So, the Star of David worn
by Baer just about settles the
argument. 1t signifies his re-
ligious tendencies which are
Hebraic.
Any out-and-out wager made
that Baer is a Jew is won.
Any wager made that he is a
German is lost. At the same
time, any wager made that he
possesses German blood is also
won; yet he is not a German.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Frank Walsh Wins
Golf TOurneY Prize

CHICAGO, June 13.-Frank
Walsh, Bryn Mawr professional,
today was awarded $3.50 first
prize money for winning the
North Shore open golf tourna-
ment yesterday. He had a two
day score of 70-74-144. Tying
with Harry Cooper anS Sam Ber-
nardi for first, Walsh ended the
playoff at the first hole with a 4.
. Ralph Guldahl, the 21-year-old
st. Louis professional runner-up to
Johnny Goodman in the National
Open was unable to do better than
74-76-15O. Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase Club, Washington, D. C..
scored lat and Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park, Washington, D. c.,
counted ISL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

They're openly hostile now.
What they'll be by the time they
land at Southampton for the in
ternational matches with the Brit
ish, only those six days at sea can
hope to diVulge. There's nothing
like a few hours in the enforced
intimacy of an ocean liner to
chafe the moral neckband, so to
speak, and aggravate any griev-
ance, whether real or fancied.
Come to think of it, theirs was
never the deep and enduring at
tachment of twin spirits attuned
to the vibrations of harmony.
Rather, their dislike has been
innate, instructive; sometimes
guarded and inactive, often a
little violent. This time the
story is briefly told.
Wanted Captaincy
Sarazen, as Open champion Of
both countries during the same
year, distinction shared with
Jones, wanted to be captain of
the Ryder Cup team. He even
felt that automatically he should
be captain. But Hagen is.
So not for nothing were those
sly innuendoes exchanged at
North Shore last week during
the National Open championship.
The despatching of a club at
tendant by Hagen with chair to
Sarazen out there on one of the
late tees wasn't humorous nor
was it intended to be. 1t was a
grim jest. The sighting refer
ences Sarazen had made to "Old
Man Hagen" had evidently rank
led and, when Hagen finished
with record-equalling 66 and
Sarazen somewhere down on the
left field foul line, he couldn't
resist the jibe.
Maybe, too, he was remember
ing that far-off day II years ago
when Sarazen, then the boy Won
der and new champion, was play
ing a worlds champion match"
with Hagen, the old. Hagen had
been ahead over the first 36
holes, but an embarrassing con-
tretemps had occurred during the
lunch hour on the second day
and now his lead was rapidly
melting away.
They we're practically even when
Hagen pitched into a trap on
one of the late holes and ensued
then lengthy discussion over a
technicality. If memory serves
me. Hagen held that a leaf cover
ing his ball should be removed.
The referee said that this should
not be. Sarazen said nothing.
He stood at some distance, gazing
blandly into space. His air said