davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
A Glorious Adventurer.

DICHARD HALLIBURTON, whose
n glamorous adventures provide the
atmosphere for the motion picture
India Speaks" and in which the noted
author himself isEfeatured, was born at
Brownsville. Tenn. January 8, 1900. He
was educated at Lawrenceville Prepara-
tory School and at Princeton University
and was graduated from the latter in
1921.
Several times before he took the
vagabond trip around the world that
resulted in his first book, The Royal
Road to Romance" young Halliburton
had been taken abroad by his parents.
travelling in luxury. But Immediately
upon graduating he took himself on
without benefit Of money, made his
way to Europe on q cattle boat and
went completely on his own, an incur
able romanticist.
In that first year Of his wanderings
he climbed the Matterhorn. was prs
oner at Gibraltar, lived the beach,
comber's life In the East Indies, had
an encounter with Chinese pirates ana
on his twenty-third birthday amazed
Japan by doing the traditionally I'M
possible-scaling Fujiyama IN mid
winter.
He returned from that first vaga-
bond Journey and wrote the best seller
THE Royal Road to Romance" The
book led in popularity for over three
years the library lists of the country
as compiled by Frank Parker Stock
bridge for the Bookman.
At twenty-four he began to lecture:
After a year on the platform he was
off again, this time to the isles OF
Greece, re-living the Odyssey. He
swan the Hellespont, ran the mara
thon, climbed Olympus and VesuVius
and followed the fantastic trail OF
Ulysses even to finding a modern Gree.
Then he came back home and wrote
his second book. THE Glorious Ad-
venture
once more he told Of his joyous ad-
ventures via the lecture platform. His
second tour took him all over the coun-
try, where he found that the fame OF
his books had preceded him and that
everywhere people were eager to know
and see the blond, zestful young man
Not for long was Halliburton con-
tented to stay in America, so In 1928
he departed for Central and South
America. adventuring along the his
toric trails Of Balboa and PiZarro.
Among his South American adven-
lures was a 70-foot dive into the sacri-
ficial well Of death at the ruined city
of Chichen Itza in Yucatan. Then,
under the auspices Of the Government
he swan the Panama Canal. With
his father, Wesley Halliburton. he
climbed the volcano in Mexico, Popo-
catepetl. though the elder man did not
get to the top. In Peru he climbed the
Andes. At Buenos Aires he bought a
monkey and a hand-organ and with
these accessories he made his way
overland 1000 miles to Rio.
On his way back he spent several
weeks visiting the horrible French
prison at Devils Island, and in this
account We find serious and SORROW
full Halliburton. Then lie went to
Robinson CruSoes Island and stayed
% days. living the primitive life OF
Defoe's hero with Man Toosday,"
a parrot. goats and everything.
His third book, New Worlds to Con-
quer," tells the fascinating story OF
his latest trampings.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

talking pictures, Broadway hit, and
the combined efforts of all the brothers,
to win him his second chance.
The screen version Of Bad Girl" and
an opportunity to play opposite James
Dunn revived Sally Eilers' waning ca
reer.
The record would not be complete
without mentioning Carol Peters. Un-
der that name she succeeded only In
being q Mack Sennett comedienne. But
when she changed her name to Carole
Lombard, went to New York and got q
job In an Eastern studio, Hollywood i'm
mediately became interested. Now she's
one Of the outstanding actresses on the
Paramount roster.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
PALACE-"ColIege Humor. :

"COLLEGE HUMOR," now playing ut
~ Loew's Palace Theater. is q new
styled musical comedy in which the
music, dances, comedy and other char
acteristics are part of the plot instead
of extra scenes thrown in at random.
College Humor" is q campus story
Heading the list of stars of radio. stage
and screen in the cast are Bing Crosby,
Richard Arlen. Mary Carlisle. Jack
Oakie, George Burns and Oracle Allen.
Iona Andre and Mary Kornman. In
the support are Joseph Sauer, Jimmy
Conlin, James Burke, James Donlan,
Lumsden Hare and Churchill Ross. The
picture was under the direction Of
Wesley Ruggles and was based on the
original story by Dean Fales.
Completing the bill is the Metrotone
News and selected short subjects.
LOEW'S FOX-"I Loved You
Wednesday"
~ LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY" star
ring Warner Baxter and ELISA
Landi. Is the screen attraction at Loews
Fox this week. On the stage the Notre
Dame Glee Club and Varsity Quartet
Is featured.
II Loved You Wednesday" is the
story of . glamorous ballet dancer In
Paris who, seeking to heal the wounds
left by an unfortunate love affair, goes
to South America to launch on a pro-
fessionl career. Two unusual features
Of the film are a dramatization Of the
work at Boulder Dam and the Dance
Of the Maidens.
In the supporting roles Of Warner
Baxter and ELISA Landi are such wen
known players as Victor Jory, Miriam
Jordan and Laura Hope Crews The
picture was under the direction of
Henry King and was adapted for the
screen by Philip Klein and Horace
Jackson.
Thirty-one male voices Of the Notre
Dame Glee Club and Varsity Quartet
IS headlining the stage presentation.
Following Is Bert Gordon with Vera
Kingston In comedy act entitled Bits
OF Pieces" Stbyl Bowan in impressions
OF Greta Garbo, Marliene Dietrich,
Gloria Swanson and Ethel Barrymore,
and Italy's dance favorites. Daro and
Costa, bringing you their 1888 creations.
The Fox Movietone News and selected
short subjects complete the bill.
COLUMBIA-"When Ladies Meet
FOR the first time IN the history Of
Washington, . picture. when
Ladies Meet" viii 60 to Loews Colum-
bia for Its second week Such tremen-
dous attendance crowded the Palace
Theater during It's flrst weeks run that
omciAls Of Loew's Theater decided that
the picture, due to its merit, should be
transferred to the Columbia tomorrow.
The film stars Ann Harding, Robert
Montgomery. Myrna 10y, Alice Brady
and Frank Morgan.
The story itself Is one Of unusual
merit. Adapted from the stage play
Of the same name by Rachel Crothers,
this story concerns the attempt of two
women to find the love of the same
man. One is the girl who Joves-the
other the wife.
EARLE-T Love That Man"
THE current week at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater offers Edmund Lowe
and Nancy Carroll in IT Love That
Man.
The story centers around . strange
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Studio Presents Play.

THE Children's Studio Of Speech and
Dramatic Art set q fitting climax
to its years activities when the Fri
day Class presented the three-act play,
"Helga and the White Peacock" last
Sunday afternoon at Wardman Park
Theater. In spite Of long and difh-
cult script, the children, aged S to II
years. handled their parts with flnesse
and much feeling. Those taking part
were Marilyn Shapiro, Zelda Diamond,
Barbara Lchtenstein, Zona Apple
baum. Joel Friedman, Jean Mattingly
and Evelyn Cohen.
The proceeds of the play are being
presented to the Convalescent Home
for Children.
The studio, under the direction Of
Rose Robson Cohen. will be closed for
the Summer and will reopen the first
week In october.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

r Y OLLYWOOD, Calf, June II
(NANA). The bodyguards
Of the famous colony come in
i for their share Of funmaking
in the newest picture to
seize on Hollywood as theme. "He1
Bodyguard" was inspired by the rigorous
watch placed over q beautiful star and
her child when fears Of violence or kid
naping were inspired by threatening
letters of the sort which are the lot OF
every star.
Over 81 400 . day Is spent in Holly
wood for the combined bodyguards OF
the colony. Mary Pickford has body
guard stan and so has Marlene Dietrich.
When La Dietrich visited the desert
before her departure for Europe, it cost
her $65 q day for guard quarters
to care for little Maria Sieber, whose
keep came to $3.50 the day at the hotel.
Most of Hollywoods bodyguards are
former soldiers or former policemen. In
many cases they double as Wallets, but
lers or chauffeurs. All Of them carry
gun permits And over 100 Of them
earn their living In Hollywood today.
The children Of Harold Lloyd are
guarded by men carrying rifles 50 that
the Lloyd estate looks like the prison
guard staff. Miriam Hopkins has had
u 4OA q A0iiS Nv aAo'S
the children Of Conrad Nagel and Harry
Carey. Ann Harding's bodyguard Is one
OF the most jealous in the colony since
this blond star has not only had
threatening letters, but repeated at
tempts on her safety.
Sylvia Sidney and Claudette Colbert
are guarded everywhere they 60 night
or day. Joan Crawford and Greta
Garbo have personal guards. 1t has
become a necessity for the famous to
be carefully shielded by armed men
from the enthusiasm OF their we'll
meaning fans and the predatory attacks
of the holdup men always ready to seize
IN available moment In which TO grab
ef few jewels.
Now the story which Paramount Is
making is said to be based on o true
life incident. And 1t Is q love story.
The beautiful star falls In love with her
bodyguard and there you are Which
one of the lovely Hollywoodites is the
story about? That's the point. am
told that Wynne Gibson's impersonation
OF the character Is such that we will
guess. II so-the idea Is amusing
This is only one angle Of the So
different Hollywood picture. Elizabeth
Young. a newcomer to our midst from
the New York stage; Marie Colman,
member Of New England family; Grace
Bradley, former concert pianist, and
Frances Fuller, also from the footIghts
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Current Attractions

pair pouno together by curious emo
tional tie. Lowe is q shrewd confidence
man who finds great pleasure in sepa-
rating q man from his money. Nancy
Carroll is q girl Of good background
who knows the minute she meets Lowe
that he Is the one man in the world
for her. Suddenly Lowe finds himself
In legitimate business venture. earn
ing more money than he has ever done
by illegal methods In addition to
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Lowe, the cast
includes Lew Cody, Warren Fymer,
Dorothy Burgess, Susan Fleming and
others.
The stage show is headlined by Frank
Mitchell and Jack Durant who scored
their greatest success as the comedian
stars OF Earl Carroll's Vanities They
oner 20 minutes of fun and nonsense.
other acts are the three Stewart Sis
ters In q program of harmony. Walter
Walters. the modern ventriloquist, and
Dick and Edith Barstow, dancers with
educated feet.
Bobby Jones In the second Of his
Vitaphone golf films. Position and
Backswing," has as his pupils Glenda
Farrell and Guy Kibbee Other short
reels. including the Graham MacNa-
NEE newsreel and the Earle orchestral
prelude complete the program.
METROPOLITAN-"Gold Diggers a
1888"
"COLD DIGGERS OF 1885," Warner
Bros music show, which has just
broken all records at Warner Bros
Earle Theater, is the current screen
attraction at Warner Bros Metropolis
tan Theater.
A fitting sequel to the popular "42nd
Street." Gold Diggers'' Is. according to
those who have already seen 1t, q
| greater picture In the way of beauty,
magnitude Of scenes, in comedy, beau
tiful girls, story value and in catchy
tunes. 1t Is back of the back stage"
story, full of dramatic and amusing in
| sight into the lives and loves of the
people primarily responsible for staging
| great New York reveue. Intensely
human, the musical is climaxed by q
triumphant and show pageant entitled
The Forgotten Man"
Headlining the cast of 13 stars are
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell Ruby Keeler,
Ginger Rogers, Aline MacMahon, Guy
Kibbee, Ned Sparks and others
Specially selected short reel subjects,
| including the latest issue Of the Para
mount Sound News completes the pro-
gram.
1-K-O KEITHS-"India Speaks"
| 4 NSWERING thousands Of questions
"A after ages Of silence, such as the
| forced marriages of children. the un-
touchables. the sacred cows, the mother
Ganges River where Hindus bathe,
drink and bury their dead. all these
| are brought to light In Richard Halli-
burton's India Speaks" now being pre-
sented at R-K-O Keith,s.
Halliburton with several books to his
credit, principally The Royal Road to
Romance" has done film recording of
actual conditions in India and has
Knitted them together by added scenes
which have been created In Hollywood
for story and continuity purposes.
The local Keith bill Is augmented by
supplementary features including such
stars as Clark and Mccullough, Tom
Howard, Arthur Tracy, the street singer;
Donald Novis, and Ralph Kirbery
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Hopper Play Tuesday.

THEATERCRAFT will present its first
production. Shadow Woman" BY
Hall Hopper, at Pierce Hall on Tuesday
John Shellie and Helen Shields head
the cast which includes Theodore Ten
ley, Virginia Weeks. Frances Bolton
Sally Thornley,. Edward FinIayson
Clare Sargent. Donald Bolton. Esther
Bell and Mr.. Hopper, who directed the
play.
Theatercraft hopes to continue activ-
tiles right through the Summer and
sometime after July l will put into re-
hearsal another new play. There Was
Fine Lady Upon White Horse" II
is fantasy with music.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

uDerdteIy 10 en-
snare unsuspicious
males. She Is sup
ported by George
B r e n t, D ona ! d
G ook, Margaret
Lindsay, Arthur T
Hohl, John. Wayne
and scores OF 9TH
ers.
The new stage
program features
the popular radio
wit, Walter "Okay"
O'Keefe, who ap-
cared on TIL e
Lucky Strike hour
He will offer 20
minutes Of songs
and stories of a
hanrv nature 9th
Evening star., 1933-06-18

some one to talk to she Is able to pose
much longer. She welcomes any sug-
gestions from the photographer and
will work until physically tired.
A mental plan" to obtain the max
imum Of energy for every camera angle
Is made by Norma Shearer She
studies out poses that she hopes win
prove interesting to the photographer
and always welcomes suggestions from
the camera artist. --- .=
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Teamed Again.

7 OUISE DRESSER, who last appeared
~ with Will Rogers in State Fair"
will again be teamed with the cowboy
star in 'Lfes Worth Living" formerly
The Last Adam" by James Gould
CozzenS. John Ford Is directing.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Outdoor Amusements
GLEN ECHO PARK.

CLEN ECHO has a surprise in store
~ for its many visitors next week.
Tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock the
stellar event Of the year takes place,
the first big 1888 swimming meet.
There will be various events for men
and women, and gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded for first, second
and third places All contestants must
be registered and wear full regulation
swimming suits.
The ball room now Is air cooled and
MacWilliams Orchestra plays there
nightly, except Sunday, from $50 until
1880 o'clock Other attractions include
the old mill. where new scenery has
been installed: the airplane swings and
the coaster dips. Sunday is the banner
day for picnic parties at Glen Echo.
SEASIDE PARK.
CEASIDE PARK is only a 33-mil
~ trip from Washington The new
highway from Mount Harmony TO the
bay shore is just about competed, elm
mating the tortuous twists and turns
that marked the old road.
Many organizations are holding their
annual outings at Seaside this month.
To-day 500 newsboys from Baltimore
are guests Of the park Tomorrow a
large group Of Lutheran ministers will
gather there for a picnic and Tuesday
the Baptist Home for Children at Be
thesda will be treated to the roller
rides on the roller coaster. the minia-
ture railway. the pony track and the
numerous other attractions that de-
light youngsters.
MARSHALL HALL PARK.
YESTERDAY Marshall Hall Park,
- now under different management.
was host to the largest crowd seen at
this famous resort in the past 10
years.
The policy OF free admission. free
parking, drew hundreds Of visitors by
automobile over the new State road.
while the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington took more than 1000 TO
the park on the four regular sailings
The climax Of the day came at 10 pm,
when q display OF fireworks was pre-
scented. The feature Of this exhibition
was q sham battle in the air-a battle
replete with shooting rockets, fiashfiares
and report bombs.
In the park the most popular attrac-
tions are the new sand bathing beach
and the roller skating rink.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MARSHALL HALL PARK.
DANCING.

Summer classes in ball room and tap
laneing Private lessons by appointment.
otu1te. 1850 ~ st. NV. Phens MA. 334I.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

TOR the week commencing Friday
- Warner Bros Earle Theater will
present Barbara Stanwyck in
i Baby Face" Warner Bros.
and Vitaphone picture.
Barbara Stanwyck, in her new War
aer Bros picture, Baby Face" is a
red-headed "vamp," who sets about de-
Evening star., 1933-06-18

EARLE-T Love That Man"
The current week at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater offers Edmund Lowe
and Nancy Carroll in II Love That
Man"
The story centers around . strange
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
TWO SETS TWINS
IN SIX MONTHS

Two sets of twins were born in
Santa Cruz county during the first
six months of this year, according;
to a report issued this week BY the
Arizona State Board of Health. Dur
ing the same period there were 80
sets of twins and one set of trip
lets in the state.
This report, compiled by the
statistical division of the health de-
partment, shows this to, be %
twins less than were born during
the same period of 1882, while trip
lets remain the same as a year ago,
with no triplets reported for the
first 6 months of 1881.
Total live births in Arizona for
the first months of this year
dropped 400 over the corresponding
period a year ago, according to the
report, the figures showing 1855
births for the first 6 months Of
1888, as compared to 4,065 for the
same nariOd of 1892
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

ful. "Well, but say, Snavely knows
all this. Does he know that you are
the only means of transportation and
that--do you have a regular day &or
making this trip?"
Every Saturday.
"Well, then," he continued, pleased
with his deductions, "Mr. Snavely
knows that we're coming on the same
day YOU bring the mail and I'm sure
hell meet us. We're rather important
visitors, you know" he finished with
half-embarrassed smile.
BY the time Old Charley had re-
turned with a small steamer trunk
lashed On the rack and three bags and
guitar case on the floor of the car,
the little family was waiting.
The family rode in the back seat,
crowded together in recognition of the
strangeness of their surroundings.
Shortly after the outskirts of the
town had been passed, Old Charley
heard the young mans voice raised
with forced cheerfulness. "Were you
ever on all unpavcd road before,
Ruth? I don't believe I ever was y
For long time this scrap Of conver-
sation fingered i'll the mind of the old
| man.
AS the miles crawled by, Old
Charley settled into a physical and
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Patrol Will Curb
Reckless Driuers

PHOENIX, Aug. 18-E. D. Nc
Dowell, superintendent of the Ari-
zona highway patrol, told members
of the Casey club that the patrol
Is going out after road hogs and
reckless drivers.
He also said that the state has
no speed law on state highways
for passenger cars, but that there
is a maximum speed law of 35
miles per hour for trucks. Heavy
trucks are not allowed to exceed
25 miles per hour, he said, but did
not define "heavy trucks"
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

NogaIes, Ariz., August 9, 1888.
To the Publisher of The
Nogales International.
Dear Sir
This is to inform you that we
have signed the Retail Code ap-
proved by the National Recovery
Administration and in addition
have complied with certain design
ated provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Retail Trade
which have been substituted by the
consent OF the N. r. A. for desig-
lated provisions of this agreement.
Consequently, according to the Ma
tional Recovery Administrations
Circular No l dated July %, 1893,
we are entitled to use the N. r.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
First InstaIllnent

Old Charley Thane snapped off the
ignition with thick, square finger.
Cautiously, the decrepit car rolled
forward into the only vacant space on
the street and stopped, its front tires
snugly against the curb. The curb
was painted faded red; and across
the sidewalk was the entrance OF the
post Office. Leaning his big forearms
on the wheel, the old man gazed dis
interestedly at the sidewalk glarirg IN
the morning light of the Arizona sun.
Behind him clattered the street traffic,
its progress occasionally interrupted
by the loose-jointed ringing OF the
semaphore suspended above the inter-
section half block away.
A pair of legs clad in khaki serge
trousers wandered casually to the
front of the car. Old Charley's gaze
awoke. "Mornin', Chief" he said
rnoodily, lifting his eyes to the others
face.
"Howdy, Chet," replied the police
man in a soft drawl. He glanced
speculativcly at the car and inquired,
"How's coughiil' Lena a-feelin' her
oats these Gays
Old Charley sighed. Leaving the
car in gear, for the emergency brake
had long ago retired from active
service, he eased his unwieldy body
to a standing position on the pave
ment and vindictively slammed the
door. mot so good, Buck. Not SC
good. Top half of the windshield fell
out on the way ir,."
"A body'd think" remarked the
policeman, nodding toward the yel-
lowish stencil on the side of the car
that so long as Uncle Sans got his
L. S. Mail brand on her he could
afford to give the old girl truss or
somethin'."
Old Charley grunted assent and
stepped upon the sidewalk. Seems
like Congress just don't have the time
to get round to anything important.
The two men remained motionlesS
on the curb. At last the officer
slightly shifted his position, ther
asked, Anything new over your
way?"
Old Charley considered carefully
"Things are mighty dry" he ad-
miteed.
His friend of fifty years nodded
"Grass got bad deal last winter
bad as the year I lost out"
Bad" corroborated Old Charley
"Dry spring so far, too. Come a dry
summer, and us cattlemanll do well
b. the brzzards." This burst of con-
xe--sation had apparently exhausted