davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PEBE DANIELS, in what advance re-

PEBE DANIELS, In W1at ADVANCE re-
- ports indicate will constitute real
comeback for this star, will be the
stellar attraction at R-K-O Keith's for
the week beginning Friday. Miss
Daniels vehicle is Cocktail Hour"
supporting cast is headed by Randolph
Scott.
FOR the week beginning Friday War
ner Bros Earle Theater will offer
1.-THE Life of Jimmy Dolan," co-starring
Douglas Fairbanks, IT., and Loretta
Young, and a stage portion Of the bill
featuring Lillian Shade, youthful sing
ing star of Earl Carroll's Vanities. THE
Life of Jimmy Dolan," First Nationals
newest release, presents two OF Holly
woods most popular younger stars in
their first co-starring vehicle since Il
Like Your Nerve" 1t concerns a mid
dleweight champion who is the last
word in selfishness. He accidentally
kills man. Through mistaken identity
he is listed as dead and buns his way
to a Western town, where he meets
Loretta Young, her aunt, Aline Mac
Mahon, both of whom are devoting their
lives to curing crippled children. Doug
falls for Loretta and becomes the idol
of the children. His regeneration and
the unexpected but happy ending Is said
to make a knockout comedy romance.
IN THE ZOO" Para
~ mount mystery comedy, will be
the screen attraction for the week COM
mencing Friday at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. The picture tells the
story of a bring em back alive" ami
NAL collector, madly jealous Of his beau
tiful wife. 1t is his insane jealousy that
is responsible for his evil purposes and
still more evil actions. The comedy is
supplied by differing press agent to
whom animals are anathema, yet who,
nevertheless. grabs the berth Of exploi--
tation man for the zoo as his last
chance. 1t is his publicity-minded
brain that evolves the idea for the bene-
fit banquet in the animal house attended
by "languishing ladies and multi-million-
aires" where start series of exciting
events which end in one of the most
thrilling climaxes ever seen on screen.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

is one Of the features of this show.
Made on Broadway" Is the story Of
q press agent who rescues a girl from
drowning and then makes her the toast
of New York through his clever ex-
ploitation.
4 HOST Of stars are brought together
for international House" which
opens at Loews Palace Theater Friday
In this unique story, there appears
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, w. c. Fields,
Stuart Erwin, Sari Martha, Burns and
Allen, Bella Lugosi, Edmund Breese,
Rudy Vallee, Col. Stoopnagle and Budd,
Cab Galloway and his orchestra, Baby
Rose Marie and the Girls in Cello
phane" international House" Is from
the story by Neil Brant and Lou
Heifetz and was directed by Edward
Sutherland, with music by Ralph
Ranger and Leo Robin.
ICON OF THE BORDER" an excit-
- ing story of the West in the days
of the old stage coach and outlaws,
comes to Loew's Columbia a week from
Monday. This film. which stars Tom
Keene, Edgar Kennedy and Julie Hay
don, reveals the story Of a band of
outlaws, who working through the SYM
pathy Of a girl attempt to capture a
load of gold, kill the hero and throw
the blame on the girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
METROPOLITAN-"The Story Of
Temple Drake"
FAULKNERS much

w cussed novel, Sanctuary" has
reached the screen and is the current
film attraction at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater, under the title of THE
Story of Temple Drake" Miriam Hop
kins is seen as Temple Drake in the
title role Others in the cast are Jack
LaRue, William Gargan. William Collier,
jr.; Irving Pichel and Sir Guy Standing.
1.-THE Story of Temple Drake" is that
of the curious makeup Of Temple
Drake, last Of the line of an aristocratic
family. Her personality is a weird
composite of conventional traits and
reckless abandon. Rather than ruin the
life of the young attorney she loves,
she refuses to marry him, runs off on
a lark with a member of the younger
set. and a wild ride through the night
is climaXed by an automobile smash-up.
They find themselves virtually prisoners
of city gangster in desolate country
hideaway, where they have taken refuge.
The events that follow bring the film
to a startling climax.
The program is completed by a spe-
cial vitaphone short subject, THE Way
Of All Freshmen" starring Hal Leroy
and Mitzi Mayfair, the Ziegfeld Follies
dance stars who recently were a tre-
mendous hit as headljners of an Earle
vaudeville show, and the latest issue of
the Paramount sound news.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
New Pool Manager.

TOINCIDENT with the announcement
Of the Crystal pools opening at
Glen Echo Park Is the news that the
new pool manager is Capt. Edward H.
McCrahon, who has had an interesting
career. Capt. McCrahon has served as
Judge and starter in swim meets In
many States throughout the country.
He was for many years an oficial in
high school, college, State and inter-
scholastic meets, as we'll as A. A. U.
and Olympic trials. He was manager
for many years of the Spa pool and
beach, the country's largest solarium,
and waterfront concessions Capt. Nc
Crahon served with the punitive expe-
dition in Mexico and served in France
with fighting units. While Capt. Nc
Crahon has quite few medals, he
prizes the Five-Year Volunteer Life
Saving Medal awarded by National
American Red Cross most highly.
Capt. McCrahon announces an In
teresting contest for boys and girls up
to IS years of age, to be conducted at
the Crystal pool. 1t Is called the
Aquatic Club. and tests are given each
morning from 10 until IL, Mondays to
Fridays, inclusive.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.
WEEK OF
MAY 28

THE Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park
Is now open. An enlarged sand
beach and other Improvements will
start the 1888 season off with a bang,
and big plans are under way for SWIM
ming and diving meets in the future.
This year Capt. Edward H. McCrahon,
who has had wide experience as judge
and starter in swim meets in many
States, will be in charge Of the pool
With the opening of the swimming
pool, Glen Echo now functions 100 per
cent in the amusement line. If you
want to dance, there are the Spanish
Gardens, with MacWilliams and his
band, playing every evening from $50
until 1880 Except Sunday. If you
want thrills in the air, the big coaster
dip and the airplane swings will supply
them. If you want different, un-
usual ride, sample the fun in the old
mill or on the dodgem. If you want
to laugh, visit the midway, where 81
varieties of fun await your pleasure.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Current Attractions

| Tom Dugan, Luis Aberni, Ed Van
Sloan, Adrian Morris, Willard Robert
son, Herbert Bunston, Dorothy Appleby
and Booth Howard complete the sup
porting cast.
The Paramount News, selected short
subjects and comedies complete the
show.
RIALTO-"The Seventh Command
ment."
THAT "the child is father to the man
Is brought QUITE in THE Seventh
Commandment"-the photoplay that
opened at the Rialto Theater yesterday.
The film is being shown to adults only.
1t will be featured at the Rialto for the
remainder Of the week.
EARLE-"The Eagle and the Hawk"
WARNER BROS Earle Theater Is
w currently presenting THE Eagle
and the Hawk" starring Frederic March.
with Cary Grant, Caroie Lombard and
Jack Oakie. The film tells of the
tragedy and romance and glamour IN
the lives of two valiant airmen, and
also digs deeply beneath the surface and
reveals their innermost thoughts, their
reactions to their dangerously adven-
turouS existenceS.
The new stage bill is headlined by
Welcome Lewis, radios 1--WE feet Of
melody, in a return engagement. Miss
Lewis presents an entirely new act,
The Musical Scrapbook," in which she
is assisted by Kelvin Keech, N. B. C.'s
announcer. Other acts and Chester
Frederick with Selma Damis and Artley
George, in a comedy dancing skit; Will
bur Hall and Loretta Dennison, "The
L lI-io
funster, and Maxine Doyle, mistress of
ceremonies.
The program Is completed by short
reel subjects, the Graham MacNamee
newsreel and the Earle orchestral pre-
lude.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Man of Steel" Bought.

COLUMBIA PICTURES announces
the purchase Of the screen rights
to Chester Erskin's Man Of Steel" de-
scribed as the life story of a mans rise
and fall in his lust for power and
played against the romantic and power
ful background OF the steel industry.
Though no preliminary work has start
ed as yet, casting and scenario treat
ment will be initiated shortly.
Chester Erskin is one of Broadway's
noted stage figures-producer director
and author. He has written and
adapted a number of Broadway stage
plays and sketches He directed the
memorable Last Mile" and both pro-
duced and directed such notable pays
as Harlem" Subway Express" step
daughters Of War" and Il Love An
Actress"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
R-K-O KEITHS-"Ann Carver's
Profession"

GENE DENNIS, the youthful psychic
~ who is astounding R-K-O. Keith's
Theater patrons, Is now on her second
week at that theater. Great interest is
being manifested in the work of Miss
Dennis due to the fact that her work
Is done without any touch Of theatre
calism.
On Thursday morning at $50 Miss
Dennis will give a matinee for ladies
only.
bia Pictures Corporation, starring Fay
Wray and Gene Raymond, is the fea-
ture attraction for the current week,
the R-K-O Keith's showing being the
world premier for the picture
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Wins Term Contract.

4 FEW weeks ago Frances Dee came
to RKO Pictures studio and played
character mgenue role in THE Silver
Cord" So capably did she acquit her
self in this important part and so gen.
eral has been the praise that she has
won herself a term contract in REQ
Radio Pictures.
The signing of Miss Dee was an
nounced yesterday by Merriam C.. Cooper,
! executive producer of that organiza-
ton, who also revealed that this splen-
did little actress has been cast in two
very important parts, one, the lead in
Headline Shooters" and the other in
support of Katharine Hepburn in Lit
tie Women"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Signs as a Heavy.

CHARLES BICKFORD, who threw
~ Hollywoods "Yes-men" into panic
several years back by saying No to
Cecil B. DeMille, when the latter asked
him to express approval of the script
of Dynamite" answered in the af-
firmative this week when the director
offered him the heavy" role in the
Paramount production This Day and
Age" Mari Colman, newcomer from
the New York stage, has been selected
by DeMille for the leading feminine
role in this picture.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Kiddie Review.

HOFFMAN & HOSKINS are offering
L real novelty this year in their
Kiddie Review at Wardman Park Thea
ter, June l, 2 and 3. All the stage
scenery and costumes are made Of crepe
paper. One of the features of the show
is baby parade, with miniature floats
decorated entirely by crepe paper on
which the tiny tots from 2 to years
old do dances and songs.
Another scene shows the cotton-pick
ing darkey from the South and the
high yellows from Lennox avenue.
These costumes are made of cellophane.
A rose ballet with a tiny heart of
the rose years old will be one of the
loveliest numbers in the show. Fifteen
group numbers, solo dances and songs
will make up the program.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Pupils Recital.

MRS. ISABEL GARVIN SHELLY
~ will give recital of her pupils,
Thursday evening, June l, at her
studio, 1924 H street northwest. at
BIS, assisted by Violin pupils of Miss
Clarice Ratcliffe. with Mrs. Margaret
Watkins, accompariist. Those taking
part in the Spring recital are Lola
Boswell, Fay Seager, Doris Cooke,
Bernadine Scherer, Alice Watkins, Lii
liam Willier, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs
Mary Kearney, Mrs. ]. F. Ortl, Mrs
Beatrice Holland, Sara Mcclure, Sarah
Wiegel, Dolores Di Bitetto, j. N. Single
ton, Frank M. Cooke, F. r. Kirkman
DR. J. E. Wilson, Fred E. Ringe, Ken
meth Bryant, Robert Stringfellow.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Brooke Students to Act.

THE Clifford Brooke Academy of
Stage Training in the Dramatic
Arts, which closes its second term on
June 10, will present its students in a
performance at the National Theater
on Sunday night, June II, at $3.50
o'clock.
The four pieces to be included in the
program are directed by Mr. Brooke
and staged under his personal super
vision. They are: The trial scene from
William Shakespeare's THE Merchant
of Venice; Waterloo" by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle; THE Sweet Elysium
Club" by Alice E. Ives, and 1.-THE Rest
Cure" by Gertrude E. Jennings.
Tickets for the performance will 60
on sale at the box Office on Monday,
June S.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
COLUMBIA-"Trick for Trick
Another Tarzan.
pUSTER CRABBE, ParamI

pUSTER CRABBE, Paramounts
- King Of the Jungle" has been
signed, on loan-out agreement, by Sol
Lesser for the leading role In the Edgar
Rice Burroughs serial, "Tarzan the
Fearless" which Lesser is to make for
Principal Pictures distribution. The
deal was made through the office of
Fred Datig, casting director for Para
mount Pictures.
With Buster Crabbe replacing James
Pierce, the shooting schedule has been
set back to June to permit re-write
OF the script to meet the many and
apparent qualifications of the young
Olympic champion swimmer for the
role.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Z. Henry GOrQOn, ,
Joseph Cawthorn
and Ivan Lebedeff
in the supporting
role.
An hours enter
tainment will be
seen on the stage
In the Flo Ziegfeld
pro du tion Of
"Whoopee" which
was personally su-
pervised by Eddie
Cantor. "Whoo-
pee" stars Bobby
ArnSt, former vile
of johnny WeLs-
null er, B u d d y
Doyle and Jane
Lee. A chorus OF
HS faaal1tifIll girls
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SEASIDE PARK.

MANY Washingtonians are planning
A'A jaunts these days to Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, which offers a
wide variety of Summer pleasures;
quiet picnicing. bathing in the Sea-
side pool, dancing in the pavilion over
looking the Chesapeake, rides on the
coaster, the miniature railway and nu-
merous other amusement devices.
Seaside Park is only an hours trip
by train from the District line or
short ride by auto over the Honey
suckle Trail through picturesque south
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WILSON LINE.
WITH Summer weather now

WITH Summer weather now present
w attendance on the Wilson Line
trips has increased greatly. Hundreds
Of tourists and many residents of Wash
ington journeyed to Mount Vernon via
the water route, during the past week.
Few short river trips are more attractive
than this one-hour sail.
With the opening of Marshall Hall,
many passengers took the boat to this
resort in order to try out the new rides
and concessions which have been added
to this historic park.
Moonlight trips, as usual are carry
ing crowds of people intent on taking
a cool evenings boat trip.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CHEVY CHASE LAKE,

THETA ALPHA CHI will be host at
Chevy Chase Lake Monday night,
June S, in the first of series of
weekly fraternity and sorority nights
that have been added to the feature
attractions for the season by the park
management. A committee headed by
Mrs. Virginia Hammond is working
out details of the affair.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PALACE-"AdOrable."

A ROMANTIC girl who is eager for
a love and adventure This is the
Janet Gaynor of Adorable" now play
ing at the Loew's Palace Theater.
Henry Carat is seen as Miss Gaynor's S
leading man. Just like the original
Cinderella, Miss Gaynor disappears
promptly at the stroke Of am. at
a dance and the fun begins. There's
intrigue in the film, lovers quarrels
and tuneful melodies.
Movie-tone News. comedies and short
subjects complete the show.
COLUMBIA-"Trick for Trick"
PLACK magic and the art Of leger-
II demain are revealed in Trick for
Trick" starting Monday at the Loew's
Columbia Theater. Two magicians
test the superiority of each other with
a contest of illusions, rabbit pulling,
disappearing eggs and finally the So
luton of a murder mystery. Victor
Jory and Ralph Morgan appear as the
rival magicians who vie with each other
In an effort to outdo themselves. Sally
Blame, as the young girl, who believes
in one Of the magicians. Is Importantly
cast, and Clifford Jones, newcomer
to the screen field, is also featured.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
New Guild Plavs.

NEW plays by Eugene O'Neill, Sidney
~ Howard and Maxwell Anderson
have been added to the list of Guild
plays from which offerings will be
drawn for the American Theater So
ciety in Washington this season.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NATIONAL-"Sis Hopkins"


A FTER an absence of % years
n there will return to the Ma
n tional Theater stage tomorrow
1 \ night the rural comedy classic
of the American stage, sis
Hopkins" 1t was the week of Feb
ruary S, 1911, that Rose Melville, who
was indelibly associated with the title
role made her farewell appearance here.
Miss Melville had up to that time
played the part for IL consecutive years
Needless to say Leona Powers will
be seen as sis" Odd of manner, with
a trusting disposition, ISIS Hopkins" is
q living and breathing creature. She
is a character of honesty and purpose
and from the time she appears as an
awkward, healthy country girl clad in
gingham with her hair done up in
funny little pigtailS, held in place with
those red celluloid side combs until the,
moment when she returns after tour
of Europe, finished, properly gowned
and bred. she holds the affection OF
the audience. Her famous saying,
There amt no sense in doin' nuthln'
for nobody what never done nuthm'
for you," went all over the world and
no doubt will be well remembered by
the older devotees Of the theater.
The entire regular cast of the play
ers will be augmented by quartet
and an orchestra to play the incidental
music.
LOEW'S FOX-"The Devils Brother
THE Loew's Fox Theater is currently
presenting Collegiate Humor week.
On the screen, Laurel and Hardy are
shown in a full-length feature COM
edy, THE Devils Brother" and on the
stage, Herb" Williams and Aunt
Jenima are the stars.
Laurel and Hardy are seen as a
couple of care-free vagabonds in their
new film. They have saved their
money and decided to take life easy,
when bandits hold them up and take
their savings. Undertaking the career
of highway robbers, they eventually
confront Diavolo. known throughout
the country side as the notorious bandit
chief Pretending to be the great
chief himself, Hardy soon discovers his
mistake, but 1t is too late to make
getaway. The chiefs band surround
the comedians and make them prison.
ers Hardy is sentenced to be hanged
and Laurel is given the job as hang
man. The comedians are saved tenn
porarily when they consent to be per-
sonal aides to the bandit chief who Is
In quest of q beautiful lady's jewels.
In addition to the comedy team and
Dennis King, the supporting cast in
cludes Thelma Todd, James Finlayson.
Lucille Brown, Arthur PierSon and
Henry Armetta.
Stage acts other than Herb" VIII
liams and Aunt Jenima include Hack
EFT and Carthay in a novelty act and
George Prentice in Bits OF This and
That"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DANCING.

MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE, s3l 18th NV
Met 2bl1 Private lessons in ball room
dancing Five lessons. So; or classes.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Coming Attractions

/<NE AIDE ON BROADWAY"
- ~ II based on the novel Public
IN Relations" by Courtney
Terrett, comes to Loew's Fox
Theater next Friday. Rob-
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ert Montgomery, Sally Eilers and Maoge
Evans are starred with Eugene Palette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CHEESE SALES
SENT. SOARING
BY NEW BEER
Substantial Increase Here
Is Reported; 80 Is
Given Credit.

Once upon a time, according TO
legend. an old Arab herdsman
trudged along the road to Damascus
in the hot sun carrying his lunch
of dates and milk in a bottle made
from the stomach of a calf
He paused by the wayside to eat
but to his CONSERVATION found that
the skin bottle no longer contained
milk. Instead, he tasted a yellowish
substance formed by the milk and
the dried digestive juices which re-
manned in the calls stomach. He
uttered the Arabian equivalent of
Eureka and cheese was discovered.
Today cheese manufacturers and
distributors in indianapolis and
throughout the state are thanking
the ancient Moslem and 80 beer for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

a substantial increase in their bust
ness.
Sale of cheese in indianapolis
has increased greatly since beer was
legalized" E w. Mitchell. sales
manager Of the Polk Sanitary Mix
Company, 100 East Fifteenth
street, declared today 1T has been
gaining all through the state, too.
People, it seems. must have cheese
with their beer
officials of the Balfour Cheese
Company, 10 South Alabama street,
said that cheese sales had gone up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Z PLANES ARE
SET TO START
ATLANTIC HOPS
Transocean Flights to Begin
Saturday, Is
Belief.
BgUnfted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. July Two trans
Atlantic flights may start from
Floyd Pennett field at daylight Sat-
urday If weather conditions are
favorable
Maurice Rossi and Paul Codes,
French fliers, are ready to fly across
the Atlantic in an attempt to set
new distance record
Wiley Post also is prepared TO
start his world solo fight with
robot pilot
The French pilots had hoped to
start today, but postponed their hop
off because Of unfayorable weather.
Post planned today to fly to Day.
ton, o., to have his compasses cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
MAIL THIEF Is BIRD
Farmer Pursues Feathered Robber;
Finds Letter Farther On.

BIZ JHited Press
GREENVILLE. Mo, July II. G..
Meador, a farmer. has found out
who was stealing his mail.
A few days ago he shipped some
ROSTERS to market. and stree he
wanted the check from the poul-
try house, he watched for the
postman. But &c wasn't quick
enough to get the letter.
AS he reached into the mail box
the thief flew out. A bird emerged
from the tin Enclosure, clutching
the check in it's beak.
The letter was found a quarter of
a mile away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

at least 10 per cent since the advent
Of legal beer. Limburger cheese.
they declared, is one of the best
sellers.
officials of a large milk and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

cheese distributing concern. who re-
fused to be quoted because of dry"
customers. said in effect that the
recent dry propaganda that sale of
milk would fall of because of 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Z. 1899

beer was 'poppycock" Mix sales
have increased, they declared
Wholesale and retail grocers we're
unanimous in stating that beer had
helped the cheese business mate
rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Balks Fatal Air Crash
Muncie Manufacturer Lands Plane Safely With
One Wheel Missing.

and TAXED to a safe stop. The
plane was unchanged.
Claude Kinzie, Ball company
official, was passenger on the
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Press

BIZ HiffG Press
NTUNCIE, Ind, July Expert
NA plotting by Edwin Ball,
Muncie manufacturer, averted
dangerous crash at the airport
here Thursday night when he
landed his plane on one wheel.
One wheel of the plane broke
as Ball took of from Evansville
late Thursday for Muncie.
Evansville airport officials tele-
phoned the flying field here and
plane bearing sign warning
Ball Of the danger circled about
his plane when he arrived Fire
apparatus was held in readiness
for the expected crash.
In landing, Ball threw the
weight of the plane on the wing
opposite the broken undercarriage,
ibrated. He said he would return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

ibrated He said he would return
quickly and wait at Floyd Bennett
field for favorable weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
EAST

DAWSON MARKET, SO1 N. Gray st.
JOHN r. DORA, 1902 E. washington st.
FORAN'S REGAL STORE. 4OO1 E. Mich.
r. o. PETERSEN, 1927 E. Tenth St.
J. E. REEVES, 2O3O Brookside Ave.
W. E. RHEES, 5O46 E. New York st.
RAY RUDD, 500 n. Emerson Ave.
STEINFORT & GREER, 2432 n. Station
F. w. STEINSBERGER, 2O37 E. Tenth st.
HARRY STEINSBERGER. 1908 F Tenth
MARTIN STUCKWISH. $50 F. New YORK
F. w. WESSLER, 1909 E. Michigan St
WESSLERS MARKET, 1919 N Sherman d
r. III. WOODS, 241S Southeastern Ave.