davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Adventurous Vagabond.

D ICHARD HALLIBURTON, who de-
scribes heretofore unseen and for
hidden aspects of India and surround
ing territory in the dramatic adventure
film, india Speaks" produced by Wal
ter Futter, who created the sensational
Africa Speaks" occupies unique posi-
ton In American letters.
An adventurous vagabond, convinc-
ing lecturer and a world wide traveller,
Halliburton can always be counted upon
for novelty in travel and adventure. As
an author he leads his readers into
strange places, into hilarious difficulties,
into new appreciations Of history and
romance; yet he never qualities his
philosophy of reckless living with a
single trite moral.
He injects a boldly romantic and
bright-spirited appeal into india
Speaks" which stars him for the first
que and the panoramic camera reveal
sights amazing as well as spectacular.
He shows a million blood-suckfng vam-
pire bats swooping from beyond cliff;
a spectacle of horror wherein Hindus
inflict inconceivable self-torture; a
public purging Of filth and disease in
the Ganges River; Ramadan prayer
of 10000 Mohammedans; a deadly COM
bat between lion and tiger, and the
dedication of Buddhist living god to
be conceived by a white goddess" in
the Businesses of Tibet.
When Halliburton emerged college
bred from Princeton University he was
81 years old. He set forth on an ad-
venturous trek inspiring his best seller,
'The Royal Road to Romance" which,
"a l. = -
An unquenchable thirst for adventure
thrills urged the young vagabond to
take to land. sea and air, and to ex-
perience almost incredible encounters
and record them in his other three
books, New Worlds to Conquer" 1.-The
Glorious Adventure" and the current
best-seller. THE Flying Carpet"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

IT'S dun day indeed when some spe-
Acial group from washington or out OF
town Is not attending Glen Echo Park
in a body, to acclaim the features of
cne Of Americas most outstanding
Fairgrounds, and so tomorrow at 1880
p.m., the Maryland Resort will play
host to the Future Farmers of America
a four-year-old organization of boys,
which already has $1,000 members.
Glen Echo Park is one OF their stops
on their visit East, made possible Dy
National Capital Committee, and L. b.
Schloss director Of the para.
Chairman Vernon Howell, national
president Of the r. r. A., has charge OF
the outing. Other officers are First
Vice President vsP. La vern Newtol,
Iowa Falls, Iowa; Second Vice Presi-
dent Paul McCutcheon, Fink, w. Va:
Third Vice President Charles Fitz-
gerald, Sequim, Wash; Fourth vice
President E K Waters, Lebanon,
Tenn; Student Secretary Leo Paulsen.
Concordia. Kans. - National Treasurer
Henry C. Groseclose. Blacksburg, Va,
National Adviser c.. H. Lane. Washing
ton, D. c.; National Executive Secre-
tary w. A. Ross, Washington, D. G.
WILSON LINE.
THE first heat wave of the season
sent thousands scurrying to Seventh
Street Wharves to- board the steamer
City of Washington, where cool Potomac
breezes constantly swept the big open
decks Of this modern vessel.
The large new beach at Marshall Hall
Park also attracted hundreds of sun and
water bathers Beginning tomorrow the
moonlight trip viii stop at Marshall
Hall Park each night. This will give
passengers ON the $50 boat to the park
a chance to return at 1925.
SEASIDE PARK.
SEASIDE PARK at Chesapeake Beach
- has been enjoying unusual early
season patronage. The half-million-
gallon Seaside saltwater pool has been
filled day and night with happy, joyous
bathers. Many families are not waiting
for the close Of the school term to drive
their youngsters down to the beach for
q picnic party in cool, shady groves
of the amusement resort. The children
find delight in the coaster dip, the
carrousel, the pony track and the
miniature railway while their parents
and older brothers and sisters 60 SWIM
ming in the Seaside pool or spend the
evening dancing in the boardwalk ball
room to the satisfying music of Bernie
Jarboe's Nitehawks.
Seafcod dinners are now being served
at the Seaside restaurant by Fred
Mayer, who has been at the park for
80 years.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Al Jolson

You won't guess yet for while, how
ever, unless you've seen Gold Dig.
gers of 1898" and "42nd Street" that
she may not always be called, as an
explanatory phrase, wife to al Jol-
son"
Al himself was heard murmuring
after "42nd Street:
Wouldn't 1t be funny Ii came =
be known finally as Mr.. Ruby Kseler?
its serious side. at least as far as Ruby's
ability is concerned. Shes very den-
nitely on her way to stardom. Severai
thousand reviews from leading news
papers In several thousand American
cities testify to that.
But there's one thing that had better
be said now. She's the same Ruby
Keeler who looked into our eyes tim
idly one day on the set Of "42nd
Street." and confessed that she was
scared to death Of all the big movie
stars in the picture with whom she had !,
to mingle
Everybody knows them. No one
knows me-" she said.
Like 'em any better?" we asked,
when we saw her day later.
She had been asked by some OF
them, she said, to show them some
of the new dance steps. Ruby was a
movie stars like Bebe Daniels and
Ginger Rogers the new steps was right
down her alley
They're regular" she had answered,
flushed and pleased with their kind
| ness.
| We wanted to know If Miss Keeler,
was stil1 afraid of movie stars. We
looked her up on the set Of "Gold
Diggers Of 1888" in which quite
bar rf knn
also were playing. Joan Blondell
Aline MacMahon. Dick Powell Guy
| Kibbee, Ned Sparks, Ginger Rogers
and lot of others are in it.
So we asked: How do you like 'em
] now?"
We walked a little farther away
across the stage from everybody be-
tore she answered. Then she plucked
at our sleeve and almost whispered,
They're the grandest people I've ever
known," she said
They've been kind, eh-these movie
peopleP"
'.Terribly."
mot jealous or temperamental or
hard boiled or any of the other things
you've heard about Hollywood stars?"
"Not any of them"
"Do you know many Of them on the
outsider Away from your work, We
meanI
"Me?"
There was something in the way
she said it. You could tell she doesn't
believe shes well enough known yet to
mix in with the big movie names. Car
mel Blum, she mentioned her She had
been CARMEL Myers. She knew her.
No others.
You don't believe ftp You don't
believe any one worth a couple Of cool
millions in her husbands name could
be that modest and unassuming and
retiring? Than you don't know Ruby
Keeler. Because that's Just how she
is.
We passed ON to other topics after
that. The earthquake and where she
was during it. She was in the top
| apartment of one OF Los Angeles. most
exclusive hotels, where she lives with
Al. The building swayed. and then
swayed some more. She had pictures
Of herself being deposited II stories be-
low, along with q lot Of bricks and NOR
| tar and debris, never to be quite the
same again. But she wasn't.
Shes going to make movies. Lots
of them.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The picture reaches an interesting
climax in the events that follow. The
cast includes Lew Cody, Warren Hymer,
Dorothy Burgess, Susan Fleming and
others.
The stage show will be headlined by
Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant, who
scored their greatest success as the
comedian stars of Earl Carrolrs Van
tiles. Other acts will be the three
Stewart sisters in program OF har-
mony, Walter Walters, the modern
ventriloquist, and Dick and Edith Bar
stow, dancers, with educated feet.
XXJALTER FUTTER, producer Of the
w first all-talking adventure picture,
Africa Speaks" recently obtained the
greatest of modern romantic adven-
turers, Richard Halliburton, to play the
starring role in India Speaks" which
comes to RKO Keith,s on Friday. Play
ing the role which he lived in real life,
Halliburton, author of THE Royal Road
to Romance New Worlds to Con-
ouer" and 1.-The Flying Carpet" and
1.-THE Glorious Adventure" makes his
bow In the motion picture. india
Speaks" presents for the first time in
innate aspects of India's great social
evil-the caste system.
TWO stellar attractions have been
booked for Lcew's Fox Theater for
the week starting Friday. Warner
Baxt.r makes his return to the screen
in "I Loved You Wednesday," story
of the tangled lives of four persons,
living romance but failing to recognize
love. Supporting Baxter are ELISA
Landi, Victor Jory, Miriam Jordan and
aura Hone Crews
Headlining the stage portion OF the
bill is the University of Notre Dame
Glee Club and Varsity Quartet under
the direction Of Prof Joseph j.
Casasanta with John Ryan and George
Menard solists. This nationally ia
nous group of SO voices present ''Melo-
dies of the Campus" Others on the bill
are Bert Gordon, Sibyl Bowan and
Daro and Costa, Italy's famous dancers.
D Ado, stage. screen and gridiron
IN stars have been welded together
for college Humor," Paramount's mu-
sical comedy romance which opens at
Loew's Palace Theater Friday, June 16.
Bing Crosby, radios famous crooner,
has the role of a college instructor,
fired for helping one Of the foot ball
team out of jail, who turns to the
radio and becomes famous as a crooner
George Burns and Oracle Allen clown
Evening star., 1933-06-11
The Constitution s Visit.
THE visit of the U. S. S. Constitution

THE visit OF the U. S. s. Constitution,
popularity known as "Old Ironsides"
to San Pedro, Calf. while the Reliance
Co. was on location in the same harbor,
filming II Cover the Water Front" Z"
for United Artists, had a particular
significance to James Cruze, director
of the picture.
Fer It was Cruze who several years
ago directed a picture titled "Old IRON
Sides" using q duplicate Of the historic
United States lighting ship IN filming
the production. At that time Cruze and
a company of thousands spent several
months of Catalina Island, near the
coast, bringing story woven around
"Old Ironsides" to the screen.
BY coincidence, Cruze was directing
IT Cover the Waterfront" when the
original Old Ironsides arrived for a
21-day stay.
As soon as the public was permitted
to inspect the famous frigate Cruze
was one of the first aboard. They spent
two hours sightseeing on vessel that
has played such prominent part ii
American history.
During Old Ironsides' stay ct San
Pedro 1t was visited by nearly half q
| million persons. many of whom took
advantage of the opportunity to also
J watch II Cover the Waterfront" based
on Max Miller's popular book, being
filmed while they were IN the harbor
| district.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Arlen Wants to Direct.

4 DIRECTORS post Is the goal Rich
"A ard Arlen has set for himself. he
declared at Paramount's studio recently
while working in college Humor."
'T'd like to mix acting and direct
ing" he elucidated "Of course, I
wouldn't want to act In a picture
was directing. That causes all sorts
of difficulties and has seldom been at
tempted successfully But would like
to alternate, like Lionel Barrymore,
Lowell Sherman, Irving Pichel and sew
eral others"
Arlen, who has been under contract
to Paramount for 10 years. believes that
experience in acting gives director
a tremendous advantage. He points
to the careers Of Cecil B. De Mile
Ernst Lubitsch, Frank Borzage, Nor
man Taurog, Mervyn LIE Roy, Stephen
Roberts, Frank Lloyd, Edward Suther-
land, Wesley Ruggles and James Cruze,
all Of whom were actors before they
became directors.
only through experience can per-
son learn the one secret of good acting
and directing Arlen says. "O1
course, the actor learns story technique
situation, dialogue, lighting movement
camera angles and all the rest. but
timing is the most important and II
seldom is perfectly comprehended, ex-
cept by work in front of the cameras
Evening star., 1933-06-11

n TOLLYWOOD, Calf, June To-
Talent raiding in Hollywood
during the coming months viii
Il 4 be no war Of the roses. Done
on purely modern lines, with
combatants right out in the open, 1t
promises to be an interesting encounter,
Technically legal in every way, and
with fascinating Developments.
Just how nervous the Warmers are
over the Joseph Schenck
raid on personalities In Hollywood may
be seen in the Warmers move to have
a special producers meeting called IN
order to get showdown on Hollywood
raiding."
Some of the producers involved could
hardly suppress smile. Less than two
years ago the Warmers had gone right
into the Paramount camp and cleaned
that camp out. Kay Francis, q Para
mount product, went over to Warner
First National and so did William Pow
ell, Ruth Chatterton and others. Para
mount was startled, to say the least
But they did the very thing Warner
Brothers didn't want them to do. They
went right out and got themselves
Fredric March, Mae West and few
other new talent possibilities including
Charles I.aughton, that are the envy
of all the studios
Twentieth Century Pictures-name Of
the new Zanuck-Sch organization
calmly told the Producers Association
that they proposed to take artists.
writers and directors where they found
them and that they intended TO en-
gage anyone they wanted and could
get. But, they would not bid for people
under contract to any other producer.
One Of the first blows to be expert
enced by the Warner Association fol-
lowing the Darryl-Zanuck schism, was
the loss of George Arliss. 1t came
within the legality established by the
association, it seems, in that the Arliss
contract expired just at the right mo-
ment and he was free TO make another
association where and with whom he
pleased
One Of the things that has made the
Arliss stay in Hollywood such pleasant
one for this artist is the fact that
Daryl Zanuck has always understood
his need of absolute freedom in the
making of a picture. Arliss cannot be
directed according to the same mea-
sure which other stars come under. He
will not work more than eight or nine
hours. At In the evenings, no matter
how the shooting schedule goes, George
ArliSs walks of the set and won't even
discuss the picture until the following
morning.
Another thing George Arliss viii
never work from script of a play.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Miss Skipworth Busy.

D OLES in four important Paramount
n productions have been lined up fos
Alison Skipworth, indicating that she
will be the busiest actress In Hollywood
during the Summer Miss Skipworth
will have the leading comedy role In
Torch Singer" with Claudette Col
bert and Ricardo Cortez: she viii be
seen again with George Raft In Mid
night Club" with w. c. Fields In
"Tillie and Gus" Fields first picture
under his new Paramount contract
and in Alice in Wonderland"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
RAYMOND In Brief Moment

GENE RAYMOND, who scored heavily
~ in Columbia's Ann Carver's Pro-
fession" and is recognized as one Of the
most popular juvenile leading men Of
the screen, was signed this week for
the masculine lead in the company's S
Brief Moment" He will play opposite
Carole Lombard in this perturbation of
S. N. Behrman's successful stage play
which will be brought to the screen
By Director David Burton.
Making his stage debut in 1924 in
THE Potters," Gene Raymond quickly
became one Of Broadway's leading juve-
niles. His first big success came In
Cradle Snatchers," which was followed
by Mirrors" and Young Sinners" He
started his picture career in 1881 in
Personal Maid" Then came leading
roles In Ladies Of the Big House.
Forgotten Commandments, Might o1
June 49," Red Dust" and IF I Had
| a Million"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LMosT any afternoon during the

LMoST any afternoon during the
~ production Of Warner Bros. NAM
~ moth musical and dramatic spec
4 Xtacles Gold Diggers Of 1888, II
you had searched very hard
among some two hundred other girls
of every type and description. you
might have come upon a little girl
whose husband is worth two million
dollars
She woud be sitting of to one side.
probably, all by herself, watching the
chorus girls at work, or saying over
lines to herself.
If you spoke TO her she would seem
awfully glad to see you. Shed be
dressed in old slacks. maybe, with per-
haps q very expensive fur coat thrown
on over them as If it were worth about
ten or fifteen dollars; while actually
Its cost would probably pay your wages
for year.
You've guessed by now, no doubt.
that the lonesome-appearing, little girl
was Ruby Keeler. wife Of AL Jolson.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Hurst Novel Bought.

FANNIE HURST'S most recent best
seller" Imitation of Life" is to
be brought to life on the screen by
Universal.
Contracts were signed this week by
Fannie Hurst In New York Carl
Laemmle, jr., young Universal produc-
tion chief, purchased Miss Hurst's novel
with the understanding that John M.
Stahl, who directed Back Street." win
direct 1t.
The story deals with the lifelong
struggle of a girl, widowed at 18, who
found her romance in building up q
national business in waffles and maple
sirup with the aid of a faithful Negro
cook, whose life closely paralleled her
own
Evening star., 1933-06-11

OR the week commencing Friday
L. Warner Bros Earle Theater
i will offer Edmund Lowe and,
i Nancy Carroll in Paramount's
y "I Love That Man." The story
centers around Lowe and Miss CarroH,
. strange pair bound together by
curious emotional tie. Lowe Is q
shrewd confidence man, who finds no
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Coming Attractions

their way through the picture. Others
in the cast include Richard Arlen, Jack
Oakie, ice Sauers, Mary Carlisle, Mary
Kornman. Iona Andre, Howard Jones,
the famous foot bah coach; Edward
Nugent, Lumsden Hare and the ia
NOUS Ox-Road Co-Eds.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

greater pleasure IN
life than separat-
ing a sucker from
his money. Miss
Carroll is q girl
of good back
z r o u n d , who
knows the min
ute she meets him
that he Is the one
man in the world
for her. Suddenly,
without quite un-
d e r standing how,
Lowe finds himself
in a legitimate
business v e n ture,
e ming m or e
money than he
has ever done by
iflo0oI NJ . 4 n N ds
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS.

ON Friday at pm. the Triangle
~ Players will present three one-act
plays at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Arlington, Va. The plays to be presented
are comedies and include Time Tables, !"
q domestic farce, with Alberta Cissel and
Albert Muehlhaus; Sauce for the Cos
lings," a comedy of family life, with
Beula Howell, Louise Brissard, Mar
guerite Bone, Fern Campbell, William
Fry, Sam Eggert and Henry Boles, and
"Smouldering Fires" different"
ccmedy-drama involving triangle with
Faith Howell, Alberta Cissel and Arthur
Gerth.
The group Is directed by Lillian B.
Krause.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Washinston's Players.
THE SAP" FRIDAY.

"THE SAP" . comedy In three acts
by William Grew. win be pre-
sented Friday night of this week, June
l6. at 8 O'Clock in Eastern High School
auditorium, Seventeenth and East Cap
itol street, by the Troupers Of East
Washington Community Center, under
the direction of Arthur Rhodes.
The cast of characters In this COM
edy, which proved q successful starring
vehicle for Raymond Hitchcock In New
York City few years ago, comprises
Frances Wilson as Betty Small, Mary
Walter as Jane Mason, Helen Tucker a.
Kate Camden. Richard Kreuzberg as
Ed Mason, Edward Finlayson rs William
Small, Marshall Baggett as James Bel
den and Toodles as Napoleon.
The performance will be In honor OF
the faculty and graduating class Of East
ern High School. Guest tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. L. w. Hardy at the
Community Center Department thi:
week.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Current Attractions

detective sent to ensnare him. Madge
Evans Is the heroine and Frank Nor
gan, Charles Butterworth, Virginia
Cherrin, David Landau, Greta Meyers,
Herman Bing, Samuel Kinds and sgd
Saylor have the chief supporting roles.
The musical comedy star, Benny Ru-
bin, heads the stage presentation In
English That's Different" Others in
clude Buster Shaver, with Olive and
George in singing and dance act en-
titled Brief Moments; the Three Sam
uels Brothers in "Dance-Acrocy," a
comedy dialogue. singing and dancing
routine, and John and Mary Mason,
skating stars, in "whirls and Twirls."
Phil Lampkin, directing another OF
his overtures, and Movietone News COM
plete the bill.
R-K-O KEITRS-"Professional
Sweetheart"
WITH Gene Dennis, youthful femi-
w nine psychic. playing return en-
gagement at R-K-O Keith's as stage
attraction, and in the way of screen
fare Professional Sweetheart" being
the offering, the Fifteenth street theater
is presenting widely diversified pro-
gram.
Professional Sweetheart" Is an hours
entertainment constituting a-grand
time at the expense Of the broadcast
| ing business The story tells of ''The
| Purity Giri" on the air whose contract
stipulates that she must live up to that
name In her private life. Ginger
| Rogers, Zasu Pitts, Norman Foster
Gregory Ratoff, Frank McHugh, Edgar
Kennedy and Allen jenkins constitute
the cast
| Supplementary features include an
other in the series Of clever Masquers
comedies, Strange As 1t Seems" by
the local artist. John Hix; an animated
cartoon and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CLARENCE" PRESENTED.

THE Drama League of AL Souls
Episcopal Church last Wednesday
evening presented Booth Tarkington's
Clarence" in the church auditorium.
This production, which marks the third
since the leagues inception last year,
was dominated by Lorraine Hatch In
her clever portrayal Of Cora, the
unruly daughter. Although chief act
ing plaudits go to Miss Hatch, she was
admirably supported by Frances Mar
tin. Ernest Hudgins, Wayne Brown and
others
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DANCING.

Peyfon Penn Studio. 1745 NV. Met. $3.50
Instruction In modern ball room dancing.
STANDARD routines. Learn during vacation.
PROF. and MRS. ACHER--Studio 1127
10th st. NV. Class and dancing Friday, B
10 1880 p.m., with orchestra. Privnte ies-
psns BY sppointment. Net. also. Kstab. 1900.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LoEw's Fox-"The Nuisance"

HT1HE NUISANCE" starring Lee
Tracey, is the screen attraction
at Loew's Fox this week. The film Is
based on the original story by Chandler
Sprague and Howard Emmett Rogers
and concerns lawyer whose principal
business Is chasing ambulances and
working up faxed accidents, injuries
and law suits. He Is finally trfpped up
when he falls In love with the blond
Evening star., 1933-06-11
gs!|| !
Tuesday Mite, June Is (
ADM. and DANCE ..-.sLoe [

EXCURSION
Motor Vessel Schoodic for Charter
Day or night. Low rates. Bridge and
fishing parties speciality. Arrange .
week end trip down the beautiful
Potomac. Dance deck. Reliable licensed
officers. Capacity. 1856 persons.
7th st. Wharf. r. r. Pebworth, Owner
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-17
ALASKA FISH
 RULINGS HAVE BEEN CHANGED

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska pub
 ished in Department of Commerce
 Circular No. 251, 18th edition, is-
 sued under date of December 20,
 1882, together with subsequent re- |gulations, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Kodiak Area
 Salmon fishery: CD Regulation
 No. is emended to read as fol- lows: The use of any floating trap
 for the capture of salmon is prol1i-
 bited. @ Commercial fishing for salmon by means of any purse seine more than 125 fathoms in length is prohibited. (3) Regula- tion Mo- is amended so as to per- init the use of not to exceed 50 yards of each set or anchored gill net as hook (D Regulation No. 8 is amended so as to permit the use of purse seines within a line from Cape Trinity to Cape Alitak. (5) Regulation Mo- 12 is amended so as to permit the use of purse seines between Cape Karluk and Cape Uyak and Uyak post office. (6) Regulation No. IS is amended so as to permit the use of purse seines on the north coast of Kodiak Is- land from Cape Karluk to Capel Uyak in the period from August 15 to August 31, both dates inclu- sive.
 The above additional Alaska fish, l cry regulations were issued above the signature of John Dickinson, acting Secretary of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-17

Tunnel is the center of much ac- tivity now as several outfits are engaged in Railroad work there. Among these is a concrete plant manufacturing drainage pipes and culverts. Thirty or 40 men are in the various crews. The gravel and sand at Tunnel is singularly free of soap-stone.