davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

a former preSi-
dent of the In
dianapolis Real
Estate B oard
and headed the
E. L. Cothren
Company.
Born in Fl.
w a Y n e, M r.
c othrell had
been associated
with the Good
rich Paper Com
pany. Evansville,
the indianapolis
Sun an d t h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Opportunities Are
Announced by Secretary.

Civil service openings announced
today by Secretary Frank j. Boat
man include stereotyper. electro
typer- finisher. electrOtyper molder
and NatsOr sorting machine opera
tor. Information concerning these
examinations is available at Secre-
tary BOatman's Office Room AL,
Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Owens Rites Tomorrow

The remains of Mrs. Alice Owens,
n, of 10 Euclid avenue, who died
yesterday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. U. S. Clutton, 4015
East Washington street, will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Gentry Shows Continue.

GENTRY BROTHERS trained ami
NAL shows, which spent last week
in Washington, will continue looping
loop through the Capital City four
days the coming week. The shows
are here under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Among the actors in the show are
the Steiner trio. comedy bar acrobats,
all clowns, and exceptionally clever
and graceful in their presentation Of
a worthy offering Also. there is one
of the few real families" in the
circus world, with the Gentry shows.
This is the Powell troupe. Father,
mother and son present a novel and
pleasing walking act.
Kapitan, said to be son of the
great Rim Tin Tin, the moving picture
dog. is an added attraction. Kapitan
starred in Frozen North" a highly
successful picture. This marked him
as a capable successor to Rim Tin Tin.
Today the shows are at Fourteenth
and Neal streets northeast, where
they will present a matinee and a
night performance Monday. Tuesday
they will be at Georgia avenue and
Gallatin street northwest and We'd
nesday at Thirty-fourth and Volta
streets northwest. The matinee hour
is $50 and the night performance is
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Current Attractions
//THIRTY-DAY PRINCESS" a
romantic comedy based on
Clarence Burlington KEEL
L lands popular novel, with

THIRTY-DAY PRINCESS" a
romantic comedy based on
Clarence Burlington KEEL
L lands popular novel, with
Sylvia Sidney and Cary
Grant in the principal roles, is the
current screen attraction at Loew's
Fox Theater. Supplementing this
screen feature is a stage show that
presents Benny Davis and his 1894
crop of stars of the future as the
headline act. Others appearing before
the footlights are Harry Burns & Co.
in hilarious tomfoolery and Arthur La
Fleur the human top. AS a special
added attraction, Fox presents the
Three x sisters, radios gifted har-
monistS.
"Thirty-Day Princess" is a comedy
of events that occur when an Ameri-
can girl is called upon to enact the
role of European princess who has
fallen i'll with the mumps. Miss Sid
ney plays dual role, appearing first
as the beautiful princess of an OBJ
scure little kingdom, then as Nancy
Lane, an actress who is recruited by
a scheming banker to impersonate the
princess so that a projected loan will
not be doomed
D -K-O KEITH'S will open it's new
attraction today. The picture is
the talking version of one of the
greater successes of the silent picture
days, "Sorrell and Son." with H. B.
Warner again appearing in the same
rn1a tho fothor ,1o oriG
thing that his son may have the OPP
portunity of career In support of
Warner, as produced in England for
United Artists, is young Hugh Will
liams, Hollywood'S newest juvenile
find" as well as other well known
British and Hollywood players.
S THE EARTH TURNS" Gladys
Hasty CAROLS romance of New
England rural life, is the feature at
traction at Warner Bros Metropol-
itan Theater this week 1t is aug
mented by program of specially Sc
lected short subjects The feature
film deals with the lives and loves,
the joys and tribulations of a small
community of farmer folk which Miss
Carr0ll painted so VlVoly In her novel.
The cast is an unusual one, in that
there is not single star, although
there are two who give such promise.
These are Jean Muir. but lately come
from the New York stage, and Dom
aid Woods. Others in the cast in
clude Russell Hardie, Arthur Hohl,
Dorothy Peterson, David Landau,
Clara Blandick, William Janney.
Dorothy Appleby, Emily Lowry, Sarah
Padden and Egon Brecher, besides
nine of the best known child actors
of the screen.
The program Is completed by sew
eral short-reel subjects, including
STORY Conference" a musical subject
starring Lillian Roth: Clark and Nc
Cullough IN "a Bedlamkof Boards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Next Week s Films.

D-K-O KEITH'S next attraction is
N scheduled to be THE Crime Doc
tor" the cast of which includes Otto
Kruger, Karen Morley and Nils
Asther.
operator THIRTEEN" the
throbbing love story by Robert
w. Chambers, comes to life on the
Loew's Fox Theater screen on Friday
June Is, with Marion Davies and
Gary Cooper in the pivotal roles. The
stage presents diversified bill major
ing the antics of the Frank and Milt
Britton Band and the clever imper-
sonations of Sheila Barrett.
"\TIVI VILLA" with Wallace Berry
portraying the colorful role Of
Mexico's revolutionary leader, Pancho
Villa, will return on Friday. June IS.
to Loew's Columbia Theater The
cast also includes Henry B. Walthall.
Stuart Erwin. Fay Wray, Leo Garlic,
Joseph Schildkraut, George E. Stone,
Donald Cook and many others.
THE reunion on the screen Of Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell, the
screens most popular romantic COM
bination is slated TO take place at
Loew's Palace Theater when the cur
rent attraction-Joan Crawford, in
Sadie McKee'-makes its exit. This
popular pair Of romanticiSts will be
seen in Change of Heart" an absorb
ing perturbation Of the popular novel
by Kathleen Norris that was published
under the title of Manhattan Love
Song James Dunn and Ginger
Rogers are cast in chief support of the
pictures principals.
& DAPTED from the New York play
"A by Elizabeth A. McFadden, hit
of the current season, Paramount's
picture version of Double Door"
comes to the Metropolitan Theater
Friday June Is.
The film features a. strong cast,
including Evelyn Venable. Sir Guy
Standing Kent Taylor and two mem
bers of the original Broadway cast,
Mary Morris and Anne Revere.
FOR the week beginning next FRIDAY
at Warner Bros Earle Theater
the screen attraction will be Many
Happy Returns" in which Oracle
Allen and George Burns, with Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians,
have the featured roles. The stage
portion of the program will headline
Owen McGiveney. famous protean
artist. and includes Fred Sanborn,
Hollywood Revels, The Three Cos
sacks and Pat Kennedy as a special
surprise attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Ridges in Film.

DAULA TRUEMAN. for several years
a mainstay of the Grand Street
Follies, and Stanley Ridges, English
actor with the Theater Guild, have
been given leading roles in the Ben
Charles Macarthur production
Crime Without Passion" now being
produced on Long Island for Para
mount release. Other principal roles
in the film are played by Claude Rains
and Whitney Bourne. Mr.. Ridges was
at one time leading man with the
National Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

If your eyelashes do not sweep from
eyend to eyebrow in great curv-
ing scythe: If your eyes don't cover
the entire top of your face: If your
nose has the slightest deviation from
the perfect Greek standard-you are
what Hollywood calls an ugly duck
ling.
The subtle charms Of a woman like
Helen Hayes are completely over
looked In the fact that she doesn't
display the obvious golden curls. rose
bud mouth and fabulous figure of
the majority OF our Hollywood sue
cesses,
As for Margaret SULLIVAN. this vii
lage is still surprised that one OF
its producers. in mad moment
gave such a plain looking girf' a
crack at leading role. When Murlel
Kirkland, a girl who managed TO
intrigue New York audiences with
her beauty and talent in strictly
Dishonorable" and THE Greeks Had
a Word for It" came to Hollywood,
she was Immediately thrust into the
ugly duckling class because of her
type, and character roles which call
for practically no sex-appeal nave
been her consistent lot. In Mana,
the little Kirkland, in makeup frank
ly intended to minimize her charms
and magnify the somewhat obvious
beauty of the lovely Anna Stem,
played the role of Satin. And one
sees her. from time to time, in any
thing and everything but the sort OF
thing which made her famous along
Manhattan's Great White Way.
Whenever you get where the men
who make pictures are discussing the
qualifications which go to the sue
cessful casting Of pictures, one word
J dominates.
1t is the word glamour"
The dictionary definition of this Is:
Magic - enchantment - spell OF
charm, as one which deceives the
sight"
If these same men are asked TO
| define the tangible epitome of glamour
they say OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bennett-Anna Sten-Joan Crawford
Carlo and Dietrich, they will tell
you, have glamour for the whole world
They are apt to classify Constance
Benefits appeal as unbelievable
glamour for the world OF working
girls" Joan Crawford's appeal is
identified as belonging more to the
world of women than to men. Her
pictures, therefore. are made with the
idea Of drawing the feminine element
to the box Office. And, since the
feminine element is the dangerous
one. at the present time-women dis
playing an interest in general health
and athletics, which Is taking them
more into the open air and less into
the movie theaters of afternoons-it is
vitality necessary to preserve glamour
for women.
One of the greatest box ONCE foes
which the industry has to contend
with is the sunshine movement and
the regime, recently inculcated by
health advisers. Of getting to bed at
$50 for three months of each year as
a measure to preserve women's beauty
and youth.
"A woman who spends her afternoon
at the seashore in the sunshine wants
to drop into bed after dinner or have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

a quiet hour In hor own living room
with q book" said a famous producer
to me recently. Also, "a woman, who
is doing her three months stretch at
early retiring, isn't apt TO include q
picture show in her evenings regime
before $50. We ere faced with such
terrible competition from the health
angle that we find ourselves racking
our brains In an endeavor to turn out
films which wfll-because of the gowns
or the feminine angle Of the, story
lure women into the theater In spite
Of themselves"
upon to counteract the health move
ment, the shortage of money difi-
Guilty, the indifference to films which
seems to have arisen of late. The
beautiful woman Is not always the
glamorous woman-enchantme is
more often woven by an intriguing
arrangement of features than by a
perfect and rhythmic alignment of
the human countenance.
Ann Harding and Dolores Del Rio,
the two most exquisite examples of
blond and brunette beauty to be
found in Cinemaland today, are not
listed when glamour is discussed. Their
appeal, however, is conceded to be
universal. Men and women alike love
to watch them, and regardless of the
story appeal, attend their films in
equal numbers.
But I still can't find the ugly
ducklings" our directors discuss.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Sequel to Henry VIII"

THE prospect Of sequel TO The
Private Life Of Henry VIII" with
Charles Laughton again starred. was
announced recently at the annual
meeting of branch managers and home
office executives at the Drake Hotel in
Chicago.
This production, to be produced by
London Films with an all-star cast,
will be known as The Field of Gold.
and will dramatic other exploits in
the life Of England's much-married
ruler. Like its predecessor. this film
will be directed and produced by
Alexander Korda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

init a murder. How the boy Is saved
through the power of forgotten love
and through the demonstration of the
force of mind furnishes one of the
most extraordinary and thrilling CHI
makes ever filmed.
FROM obscurity to the headlines of
American tabloids is the gamut
that Joan Crawford runs IN sadie
Mckee" the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
screenization of Vina Delmars daring
novel which Loew's Palace now offers
as its screen attraction. Franchot
Tone plays the romantic lead and for
the first time on the screen wins Joan
in the final sequence. Gene Raymond
and Edward Arnold fill the other two
important roles IN this story of girl
and three men. Others in the cast
are Jean Dixon and Leon G. Carroll,
veterans of the New York stage;
Esther Rakton, Gene Austin, Earl
Oxford. Zelda Sears, noted writer;
Helen Freeman and others. Clarence
Brown directed Sadie Mckee" from
an adaptation of the widely read Del
mar novel by John Meehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Signed for Stem Films.

ZANE BAXTER, young star of the
y English stage and screen, has
been signed as the second feminine
lead in We Live Again" the Samuel
Goldwyn production starring Anna
Stem and Fredric March. Miss Baxter
who will come to America shortly to
assume her role, was recently seen in
the British-made film, THE Constant
Nymph," in which she played the part
of Tony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Miss Hamilton With Beal.

MARGARET HAMILTON, stage and
screen comedienne, has been cast
for an important role in R-K-O Radio,
Pictures Hat. Coat and Glove"
supporting Ricardo Cortez
Through a typical Hollywood coin
cidence, the picture reunites her with
John Beal, young New York stage
actor. The two appeared together
in the Broadway presentation of
Another Language, and both were
brought to Hollywood to play their
original stage roles in the film version
of the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

NATIoNA-"saior Beware! Second week Tomorrow night
at 800 O'Clock.
EARLE-Iittle What Now?" Today at 325, 635 and
Gas pm. Stage shows at 225, 5:35 and 8:45 pm.
PALACE-"Sadie McKee," at 2:45, S. tbs and 9:35 pm.
R-KO KEITHS-"Sorrell and Son. this afternoon and
ming.
METROPOLTTAN-"As the Earth Turns at 220, 45O, ITO
and $40 pm
LOEWS FOX-"Thirty-Day Princess" at 2 4:4o 7:2o and
1910 pm Stage shows at 3l5, 6 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Witching Hour at 2:4O AGO. $780, SO5
and 955 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Coopers Of to Naples.

MERIAN c. COOPER, who will
40 make two special productions for
R-K-O Radio next year, has arrived
in Los Angeles following his recent
sojuorn in Honolulu, and with his wife,
Dorothy Jordon. and their recently
arrived daughter, will depart shortly
for Naples. Italy From Naples Mr..
Cooper will survey and begin research
work for his first production of the
new season, The Last Days OF
Pompeii."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Lukas In The Fountain.

DAUL LUKAS, whose characterize
ton of Prof. Baer was a high
light in Katharine Hepburn's starring
vehicle. Little Women" has been
signed by R-K-O Radio Pictures for
Ann Harding's new production, The
Fountain. Lukas joins a cast that
includes Brian Aherne, Violet Kemble
Cooper and Jean Hersholt. John
Cromwell is directing this version of
Charles Morgan's novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
To Star in "A Lost Lady.

BARBARA STANWYCK'S next star
- ring picture for Warner Bros. will
be a screen version of the notable
novel by Villa Gather, "A Lost Lady. "
Production will start at the Burbank
(Calif.) studios within the next two
weeks. The screen adaptation has
been completed by Gene Markey and
Kathryn Soda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

I'm Holland With Will Rogers" a
traveltalk offering; Coin to Heaven
on Mule" merry melody song car
toon and is minutes of latest world
news.
WARNER BROS. Earle presents as
its current attraction Little
Man, What Now?' the new Margaret
Sullivan vehicle for Universal, from
the novel by Hans Fallada The pic,
ture deals with present-day conditions.
1t Is a picture of the coming of the
new deal for the countless little men
and little women all over the earth
whose dauntless spirits and optimism
have weathered the storm and made
them ready for better times. Douglass
Montgomery plays the leading role
opposite Margaret Sullivan. Others
in the cast include Alan Hale, Cath
crime Doucet, De Witt Jennings, He'd
da Hopper, Muriel Kirkland, Donald
Haines, Mae Marsh, Fred Kohler, b.
dill 'Rosing, George Meeker, Paul Fix,
Christian Rub and Sarah Padden.
Oracle Barrie headlines the new
program with special selection of re-
quest numbers. Other acts are Dick
and Edith Barstow, Harry and Fran
ces Usher, Paul Remos and Toy Boys,
and as special added attraction,
Joe Termini, the international come
dian.
THE wITCHING HOUR" one of
the most famous plays ever writ
ten by an American playwright, has
been transformed into 2 screen drama
which Loew's Columbia Theater cur
rently presents. In the cast are Sir
Guy Standing, John Halliday, Judith
Allen, Tom Brown, Gertrude Michael
and william Frawley. In this picture
Halliday unwittingly forces the boy
who is to marry his daughter to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
DANCING AT SEASIDE.
MARSHALL HALL PARK.

TAKING advantage of the near-per-
feet weather during the past week,
new Marshall Hall Park played host
to hundreds of picnickers and
Potomac River sightseers. Many new
features have been added this season
and, from all indications, the famous
resort is in for a banner year. The
modern steel Wilson Line steamer
City of Washington will make four
round trips daily to the park, leaving
Washington at 10 am, 2 pm, $50
pm. and $50 pm. AS usual, there
is free parking and free admission to
this beautiful Potomac playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
"UglyDuckling" Is Popular
In the Cinema Factories
Beauty Is Now Held Passe as Film Essential
But, of Course, the "Plain-Lookins Girl"
Is Not Too Plain
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June s-"Beauty is passe
~ requirement It has along with the lisping ngenue
/ moustache twirling villain The ugly duckng
in envious position on the screen today"
The idea isn't It's what Wesley Ruggles, director
movie actress in greatest demand today
when speak of "plan-lookng girls" in Holly
wood we'll confess to have in mind other
than girl like Helen Hayes who has made outstanding
talent and training and with what
HOLLYWOOD authorities call mo looks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Pleading for Tolerance
In Matters of the Theater
The Stage Is Having Its Troubles and Must
Resist Efforts to Tear Down Its Ideals.
Criticism and Opinion.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

TINE theater always to be fortunately
imaginative sphere-a land where fancy runs riot and
where the tongue uneashes some OF its more ntelgen
goes the fruits of much wisdom we'll as
frenzy pcuaons giants genuses poets and peasants
wondering of the human which
reflects the dos of the times The heaer never has been
long straight of prosperity dips here and
detous there and is battered by many bred storm
which could well do without Nevertheless is major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Outdoor Amusements.
SWIMMING MEET AT PARK.

SWlMMlNO MEL Al fAhh.
NEXT Monday evening at $50 pm.
the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
will be the scene of another swimming
meet. This meet, as usual, is sane
toned by the D. c. A. A. U. In the
meantime, Glen Echo Park as whole
has been basking in a great wave of
popularity. Every evening except Sun
day, the Spanish garden ball room
provides just the needed recreation for
those who love dancing, with music
by MacWilliams and his orchestra,
Phil O'Brien conducting.
WILSON LINE.
THE powerful searchlight aboard the
Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington is beginning to rival the
dance floor as the most popular di-
version on the moonlight trips. The
lights long, white beam holds a
strange fascination for watchers as it
silently reaches out for unsuspecting
objects along the shore. The Capital
Transit Co. offers service direct
to the Wilson Line pier at Seventh
street Wharves, and parking accom-
modations are free and plentiful in
that vicinity.
POPULAR ORCHESTRA HERE.
GEORGE HALL and his nationally
- known Hotel Taft Orchestra. to-
gether with his widely acclaimed
vocalist. Loretta Lee, will appear at
Chevy Chase Lake for a single nights
engagement Wednesday. Outstanding
orchestras slated for appearance at
the lake this season include OZzie
Nelson and his band, Nal Hallett
and his orchestra and Brad Gallo
ways aggregation.
| Commencing tomorrow, dancing
will be resumed at the lake every
night, supplemented with roller skat-
ing in the upper pavilion.
DANCING AT SEASIDE.
THE Fanigan Orchestra evidently
strives to please, for the week end
| dances at Seaside Parks ball room are
growing increasingly popular. especi-
ally Saturday nights. Washington
young folks think nothing of jumping
into car and dashing down to the
beach for an evening of dancing or a
swim in the big Seaside saltwater
pool. It's only an hours drive from
the Capital. The picnic season at
Seaside will reach its peak in few
weeks with the closing of Washington
schools Meanwhile, however, numer-
Gus basket parties are visiting the
beach daily and enjoying delightful
Summer days along the shores of the
hllle Chesapeake
, 1934-12-20
Il DUCE MAKES
MILLIONAIRES
! With LOTTERY

ROME. Dec. 20. PA platoon Of
new italian lire millionaires came
into being Thursday with the draw
inss of a $5O.000.OO0 lottery-one Of
the most ambitious raifleS ever pull
cd off in Europe and perhaps the
world.
The new mililonalreS numbered
exactly 100. The ranks OF the near
l rich were swelled by $50 persons
receiving prizes OF 100000 lire and
2.4OO receiving awards OF 100000.
The prize winners received stll
another though less tangible prize.
BY pulling their millions out OF the
hat Thursday morning they auto
matically came into title a. "eA-
emplary patriots" 7.
The lottery scheme was devised
by Mussolini $ government TO speed
the machinery OF the gigantlc con-
solldateu bonds conversion law Oh
December. 1884. Holders OF conSoll-
dateds we're told at the time that
they must cash Ia their bonds with
IN 10 days or present them for con-
version from 5 to $50 per cent.
Tension IN a gigantic crowd which
asse. r. bled a puDlic place marked the
beginning Of the lottery. Hundreds
upon hundreds OF the no. sers OF the
converted bonds began 10 stream IN.
% town as early as dawn for a 20
at lady luck.
The cereIony Of drawing was ac-
companied BY military and civic
honors.
As the pasteboard bits, each bear
ing the number OF "a bond coupon
were drawn from a receptacle the
crowd burst into prolonged cheers.
III many instances excitement in
the sector Of a lucky prize winner
was prolonged TO the point OF inter
rupting the proceedings.