davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MANHATTAN MEL0DRAMA
STARTS A SECOND WEEK
Popular Picture at Palace Fea-
lures Clark Gable, William
Powell and Myrna 10y.

In Manhattan Melodrama" the
adroit artisans of M-G-M have fash
ioned another of their super-cast
productions, based this time on an
appealing story of the friendship Of
two boys who succeeded when they
grew up-one in public life, the other
outside the law. Now tenanting
Loew's Palace a second week, the
picture represents a sure-flre package
of amusement.
When the General Slocum" went
to her doom in 1904, little Blackie
Gallagher and Jim Wade were made
homeless orphans by the catastrophe.
They escaped death only through the
courageous aid of an East Side priest,
Father Joe. Adopted by kindly
Poppa Rosen, whose own son was
drowned, the boys lived rough and
tumble life in New York.
Their inclinations carried the two
on divergent paths. Jim became a
lawyer, an assistant public prosecutor,
finally got himself elected district at
torney. Blackie ran a gambling
house, spent his evenings with IRON
faced gentlemen who put aside their
black hats now and then for a game
of stud. Then Eleanor, who was
Blackie's girl, met Jim and fell in
love with him. Thereafter this
glamorous fable of devotion, treach-
cry, murder and the seven deadly arts
moves into swift and exciting COM
plications, well worth your while to
explore.
To William Powell's superb per-
formance as Jim Wade the top
laurels of Manhattan Melodrama"
must be given, but Clark Gable and
a half dozen bit players likewise
share the honors. Myrna 10y is as
ever pleasing to behold in the part
of Eleanor, but her acting is some
thing else again.
The side attractions at the Palace
this week include news reel show
ing that rousing finish of the Sub
urban Handicap, if you are inter-
ested in races; a short subject full
of acrobats, and a comedy which un-
fortunately wastes the talents OF
Eddie Foy, jr., and Patsy Kelly.
r. B. P. jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SHIP ROMANCE
is FEATURED
IN THIS ONE
''Three on a Honey.
n,oon," Good Comedy,
at the Columbia.

Most anything can happen when
three go on one honeymoon. or when
a very handsome second officer of
a liner Is appointed guardian of the
headstrong daughter Of the presi-
dent of the steamship company. But,
the most logical thing that could
happen, Is exactly what happens in
the new Fox film, Three On Honey
moon" which opened yesterday at
the Columbia. The officer marries
the daughter and begins a honey
moon for himself without that third
party.
Three On a Honeymoon" Is q gay
bit of light comedy through which a
new and fresher Sally Eilers literally
scampers, cutting the most unusual
capers for a wilful daughter of
wealth. They are, however, Just the
kind OF capers to make Miss Eilers
most attractive to her followers. In
this new comedy she is assisted, and
very ably, by Zasu Pitts and Henri
eta Crossman, while Charles Starrett
appears as her leading man.
From the beginning of the Med
iterranian cruise (the scene of the
triangular honeymoon) which the i'm
pulsive Joan Foster took to escape
from a stepmother to the final fade
out Of several happy pairs, the film is
either one long laugh at Zasu Pitts
or one long cheer for Miss Eilers, and
for that matter every one in the cast.
The third person who is so much
talked Of for being on this particu-
lar bridal trip happens not to be a
very pleasant person and for that
reason gives the people involved quite
bit of trouble. In fact, causing a
romance of the young ships oficer
and the headstrong, wealthy girl and
very nearly wrecking the lives Of two
Of her best friends. This is the only
serious note in the entire screen play.
All in all, were it not for this third
person, who just cannot be downed
and who comes bobbing up at the
most inopportune moment, the entire
cruise would have been one Of romance
and hilarity.
However, as all things must sooner
or later come to happy end in Hol-
lywoodian manners, Mr. Third Party
is dispatched into parts unknown
and the happier couples promenade
the deck in peace. Even here Director
James Timing could not but help to
end the film In the same spirit that
prevails throughout, and that sheep
ish looking pair, Russell Simpson
and Miss Pitts, who have just decided
to marry, fade into one Of the most
amazing film kisses ever to end a
picture.
Walter Catlett and Eugene Palette,
two comedy favorites, are also to be
seen in the supplementary billings,
as well as a Helen Morgan song shot
and the news reel. J. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

The Cody timing, the Cody tech
nique, the Cody Characterization of
light-heavy have not reappeared on
the screen. For this reason produc-
ers sought his work during the long
stretch when illness kept him from
the screen. That was in the time
after Mabel Normand's death when
the actor couldn't seem to find any
reason for coming back to the world
of living. To Lew Codys mind it was
easier to slip on and join Mabel then.
He often said to me: Il wonder why
I let them talk me into all this" with
a wave of his hand at the scene
around him. You mean pictures?"
asked him. Lew Cody grinned and
said quietly. Il mean life. It's slow
show without Mickey"
And So as We do at all slow shows,
Lew Cody fell asleep and they found
him there, very quiet and peaceful,
with little ghost Of smile Of greet
ing on his lips.
If you're one of those people who
just can't resist Marion Davies eyes
and I frankly admit that I am a
hopeless addict to their charm-you'u
find in Operator 13" that this lady
is to be seen at her most beautiful
She plays the part Of a Southern
actress in the Civil War who is i'm
pressed into duty as spy and who
acquits herself nobly posing as a mu-
latto washwoman.
1t is in the dark makeup that Ma
rion Davies is most beautiful. This
opens a whole new field to the CO.
medienne, who could play the role of
a lovely Creole with a touch of the
tarbrush exceedingly we'll, it seems to
me.
For the rest it's a real Civil War
story, with Gary Cooper carrying the
masculine sex appeal and a lot of
character actors in Union and Con-
federate bonnets carrying the realism
of the story. Helen Alexander is the
only other woman of any consequence
in it. You have misty glimpse Of
Abe Lincoln, and Lee is there, and
Grant. The story is realistic re-
minder of what war on horseback was
like. Richard Boleslavsky directed
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Barrie, the stage bill this week offers
q goodly portion Of music by Paul
Tisen and his Gypsy Girl Orchestra.
Brit Wood. possibly the only living
man who can make solo harmonica
act worth your while, and two good
sidelines in Rosette and Luttman.
dancers, and Large and Morgner.
The newsreel, overture and a short
subject presenting rotund Alexander
Wollcott complete the bill.
r. B. p, ir,
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Australian Jobs Gain.

Employment in industrial and con-
struction lines in Australia Is grow
ing.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Mr.. Beery's glowing performance
carries the film to the heights which
you have heard about. Lesser as
signments are given Stuart Erwin, in
the reporter role which Lee Tracy
would have made funnier; Leo Garlic,
as Beery's side-kick; George E. Stone,
in one of his cleverly staged character
roles; and Joe Schildkraut as the
Gen. Paschal, who gets honey with
his death. These, plus the exotic
and satisfying Miss DeMille, the
photography of James Howe and
Charles Clarke and the stirring
musical background, make this
strong, if bitter, chronicle of some
what lamentable chapter in history.
The lesson that it teaches, however,
you will not regret having learned.
X Y
At EXACTLY 9:31 last night the
Ebsens stopped the Abe Lyman
show. We have seen them do this
in the "Follies" and In some of the
other musical extravaganzas in which
they have appeared. But we never
suspected that they could get such an
ovation as they did with that grotesque
dancing which continues its curious
course by the angular bending of
angular legs, hands which fly out in
all directions, and such twisting and
gyrationS as only those who, like Gaul,
are divided into seven parts, may
know. Wilma and Buddy, after racing
through two of these amazing dance
exercises last night, then surprised the
orchestra by asking it to play 'Dinah''
which the orchestra did without
more ado and with considerable dis
patch. although it was obvious that
.Dinah" had not been prepared for
this outing.
The Ebsens were not, however,
alone in their excellence. Although
we could wish that Mr.. Lyman would
refrain from so much ha-cha stun
and pluck that age-old Picolo Pete
dittie right out of his score, he still
dishes out some mean music, and is
perhaps best Of all in his re-haShlng
of operatic arias. He has with him
some clever performers, too, includ-
ing a tap dancer. Paul Draper, who
is uncanny with his taps, if less agile
with the rest of himself: Gene
Marvey, whose singing and whose pro-
file will soon land him in the films;
Eleanor Logan who is small but po-
tent-and that pianist who hops
about like an animated Eddie Cantor.
All OF these are blended into a stage
show, which is better than most. and
which prepares you agreeably for the
oncoming picture show.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Cass Gilbert's Funeral Held.

NEW YORK, June CP.-Funeral
services for Cass Gilbert. noted archi-
tect who died in England May II,
were held today at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest with Bishop William T.
Manning of the Protestant Episcopal
Church presiding. Interment will be
in the family plot at a Ridgefeld,
Conn, cemetery. Mr.. Gilbert was VS.
iting in England when he was stricken
suddenly.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

To the tune of hangingS and shoot
ings and machine gun music, the pic
ture starts. And to the tune OF a
mess of bullets ripping into the touch
ened hide of the unsuSpecting Villa,
the picture ends. In between there
have been raids and roysteringS, much
informal love and a panorama OF
Mexico which may or may not be
authentic, but which at any rate Stlrs
the average spectator into believing
that Mr.. Villa wasn't such bad sort.
While he may have plundered casual
villages, killed the wounded on the
battlefield, ripped his neighbor up the
back and married where and when he
pleased, he was still kindly animal,
gentle when he was sober and tre-
mendously moved by the friendship of
a man whom he called the Saint"
This saint" Francisco MADEIRA
Henry B. WalthalD, was that "liber-
ator of Mexico" who, it seems, was
anxious to turn the land annexed by
the Spaniards back to the Mexican
poems With the help of the popular
Villa, whose father had been beaten
to death and who had begun his
early life by knitting his fathers MUIR
derer neatly between the shoulder
blades, Mr.. MADEIRA figured that his
"law" would soon be carried out and
that peace and prosperity would be
the result.
The result" came about somewhat
as he wished, but not without appall-
ing bloodshed, without his own life
having to be sacrificed, one Of his
treacherous generals (Joseph Schild-
kraut) killed by Villa, and not with
out, in the eventual ironing out of
things, Villa meeting his own death
when life seemed to stretch out plac-
idly before him.
While the recounting of all this
may be brutal. M-G-M has seen to
it that the photography is unusual,
that each scene is brief monument
in itself and that Wallace Beery gives
the most surprising performance of
his career. One of the more natural
cinema idols, Mr. Beery, by the mere
swiping away of a tear. can reduce
his audience to pulp. and by an in
f1nitesimal movement of his hand can
be either tremendously tough or tre-
mendously kind. His scenes with
MADEIRA are strangely touching and
his bold and bad scenes are equally
stirring. Whether he is eating an
apple, making swift love to the beau
tiful Katherine De Mile or slaughter
ing mankind by the f1stful, he is a
kindly bandit, quick on the trigger,
but not so mean that Fay Wray
wouldn't have him in her home for a
family pet.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Hikers to Hunt Monsters.

Hikers of Scotland intend to hunt
the Loeb Ness monster this Summer
Large parties are being organized to
visit the lake and keep watch for the
mysterious inhabitant, and to accom-
modate them the Youths Hotel As
sociation will open q shelter, where
40 may stay over night, near the
shore
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Screen Misses Lew Cody,
An Actor Of Character
Peaceful Passing Recalls Broken Spirit Wher
Wife, Mabel Normand Died-Marian
Davies in New Role
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.


IL bye Cody figure which has neld much Of the
gamor of the old days for all of friend who
L failed actor who never disappointed.
joined the all rapidly growing ranks of the
shadows For time he had been seen but
older generation will remember the when with Nita Nad
and other famous beauties of the silent cinema he was the most
p,por chor raotoro Of daV
Evening star., 1934-06-02
His Life Was Filled With
Shootings and Love Affairs
Thus We Find the Bandit Villa. According to
Entertaining Picture at the Fox-Abe Lyman
Produces First-Class Stage Show.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

lIV /vA VILLA PLAYING at Loews Fox combines blood,
soft heart, romance with hSt and
v history with fiction: 1t is thus highly satisfactory
Entertainment carrying you jify from the heights
to the depths and juggling maneuverngs
of Wallace Beey occasional wstfu musings of his
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Phoc-
nix. Arizona, October 16, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Harriet Garrett, CT Tubac, Arizona,
who, On November 7, 1881, made
Stock-Raising Homestead Entry,
Act Of 12-29-16.. No. 07OS54, for All,
Section II, Township 81 S., Range
12 E., G. g. S. r. B. & Meridian,
hes filed notice OF intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before R. L. O'Neill,
United States Commissioner, at No
gales, Arizona, on the 21st day Of
November, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Barrlnger, Of Tubac Ari-
Zona
John Cumming, of Nogales, Arizona
E. P. Williams, Of Tubac, Arizona
John Wisdom, Of Tubac, Arizona
To be published for consecutive
weeks in "Nogales INTERNATIONAL
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication
October 20, 1884.
P. j. KEOHAEE,
Register.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
NogaIes Defeats
Sonora EIeUen

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches won their first gridiron game
OF the season by defeating the Her
rlosillo eleven by twelve to Moth
ing score Saturday.
A gallant fight on the part of the
inexperienced Sonora eleven kept
the heavier and more experienced
Apache team from scoring more
points. 'lyIsi
The Nogales team gained its
points in the final two quarters of
the contest after playing a listless
and ragged game in the first half.
The new Hermos.llo stadium was
filled to capacity with fans and ap-
proximately fifty Nogales spectators
were present to witness the contest.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE

a document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Thomas
D. Casanega, deceased, together
with their petition praying for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
them, and that the same will be
heard on Wednesday, the Seventh
day of November, A. D, 1884, at
HOO o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the courtroom of said Court,
in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested In said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have. why the
prayer CT said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated October l7th, A. D., 1894.
(SEAL)
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk.
pub. 1920 3t)
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

Nancy gasped. "He can't swallow y
she cried, where's the doctor?"
The woman was crying softly, draw
ing her sleeve across her eyes. "Th
doctor amt come-I SEN for him-but
he amt been here. Yo'-all-yo'all gifts
doctors easy, but amt got no money
| /"
money!" Nancy Strengthened III
sharply. Whom did you CALI"
| "Dr. Simmon-th' ole un--hc usetcr
come, he took care of my man when
he was a-dyin'."
"Simmon? Why, he's ill, he doesn't
go out any more. You must have a
doctor" Dying2 Yes. Death was
at the threshold. you've got to have
a DOCTOR" she said sharply, "Dr. Rich
ard Morgan!"
The woman stood, numbed with
misery, her hollow eyes on the gasp
ing boy. Il amt able ter leave him
noway. l reckon tn Lord'll help ne
Il amt got no un-Tony honey, sit
up, tell yo' ma yo' amt sick, honey,
honeyl" her voice rose in a crescendo
of terror, she fell on her knees, NOAH
ing, burying her head on the childs
pillow.
TONY, In, going to get you a doc
tor" she said, lifted his little hot hand
to her cheek, put it down again, and
ran out, tears in her eyes.
A doctor? She must have a doctor !
She tore open the front door and
faced the drive of the rain. 1t was
like caress, it cooled her own face
again. But it was fearful still Rich
ard-she must get Richard. At an
other crisis he loomed up at the very
gateway of life. Suddenly, without
thought of herself, she knew that he
was the man she must reach.
She did not matter-Death had
come to the door. Richard could fight
Death. She must reach Richard. She
knew where she was now, almost FIVE
miles out of town. Through the
cleaning sheet of the rain she could
see the fields opposite, the shoulder of
a hill, and some low buildings-barns !?
She remembered with a start, it was
part OF Kingdom Haddon's farm.
1t was long way to the barns, but
there must be some one there. She
could get help! She struggled, breast
ing the wind, with her head down.
She was almost half way there when
figure came out OF the barn, swung
the big door shut and turned to meet
her.
Through the storm she heard rich
young negro voice.
1t was Henry, old Johnny Floyd's
boy, sixteen years old and as black as
coal. Nancy knew him we'll. He did
chores for Major LomaX, ran errands,
curried horses.
"Henry!" she called, Henry"
At first he did not hear her, between
his own music and the storm. Then
he looked up, saw her, drenched, cling
ing to fence.
Gee, Miss Nancyl'
Nancy caught his arm in both her
shaking hands and poured out her
story.
We've got to have DR.. Morgan,
Henry, and you've got to get him !"
The boy stared at her helplessly.
Oats Kinney's kid, l knows him
but, gee, Miss Nancy, it's two miles
an more'n dat, an de telephones
broke clar down. can't walk no.
ways-it's awful rnuddy-an' look at
de rain-ughl" !"
Nancy shook him. Henry, you've
got to go. You'll save life, won't
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
,nn? Nnl1've rnt to-"

you: You've got to-"
Henry's eyes rolled. 60 de Lawd,
Miss Nancy, dere amt no horse but
Polestar !"
Get him." Nancy cried, Oh fire
with zeal, we need racer. Polestar
can do it in half the time! Can you
ride HIM"
Henry's grin widened ecstatically.
Use trainin' TO er jockey-sho, can
ride him p
Then get him quick"
"Lordy, Miss Nancy, Use afeard--
l reckon de boss d skin me alive,
yessir !"
Never mind the boss It's lie,
Henry. You know Dr. Richard Nor
gan? He must come if you can set TO
him |"
"Sho de doctah's come---he amt
skeered OBJ noffin, he'll come-but Use
skeered. Deed, I can't go, Miss Nam
cyr
Nancy held cut her hand impera-
lively. Give me that keyl' she
snatched it from his hand, ''now-you
come with me"
Deed, Miss Nancy!" Henry gasped.
Deed, miss, can't ride no horse
outen dis yere stables, de boss, he'll
kill me, he sho will p
"IIe won't, I'll make it right with
him. There's a child dying for a doc
tor, you hear me? That's all that
matters, you've got to go on Pole
star /" AS she spoke she unlocked the
big barn door.
The wind swung it open but she
held it. In the dim corner she dis
cerned the box-stall of the racer.
Henry! Get Polestar out this min
utew
Her sharp tone of command, the
flash OF power and authority in her
eyes awed the boy. He sided away
from her, but he sided toward the
stall. =
"De boss get my hide!" he said,
half whimpering, deed, Miss Nancy,
l can't amt got no orders, /"
Il give you the order"
She stood outlined against the fury
of the storm, her eyes glowing,
flush on her face now The negro boy
StdI GU dl AlC4t 4dSSIlAotCO. AAC AllAAO
the bar. In a moment the great racer
came out, quivering, eager, tossing
his splendid head; he strained at the
halter in Henry's hand
Get on him!" Nancy held the door
open. you've got to, I'll make you,
it's a child's life-get on that horse"
Henry obeyed. He had to obey. He
made wild snatch at Polestar's mane,
grinn;ng, and flung himself astridc the
racers bare back.
Nancy jumped from Polestar's head
and flung the door back.
The boy, clinging to Polestar's name
struck his heel in the racers flank.
In an instant the horse shot out past
Nancy, plunging and furious. Nancy
trembled with anxiety. Could the black
boy keep his seat? Then-like an
arrow from the bow-PolestaT shot
away into space.
Nancy pressed her hands over her
| eyes. Dripping again, she turned back
10 the house and heard the womaa
wailing aloud
Nancy opened the door quickly. Tho
stove fire made the room sitting and
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN1STRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CARMEN S. de VAS
QUEz, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
M. Soto, has filed in this court a
certain document purporting to be
the last will and testament of Car
men s. Gle VasqueZ, deceased, to-
gether with his petition that said
will be admitted to probate and
that letters of administration with
the will annexed of the estate OF
said Carmen S. de VasqueZ, de-
ceased, issue to said Jose M. Soto,
and that the matter of said petit
ton will be heard by the above
named Superior Court in the Court
Room of said Court, in the Court
House. in the City Of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on
Wednesday, November 7, 1884, and
all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of October
1894.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of said Superior Court
BY H O'Keefe
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. 1920 3t)
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

she seemed to feel the child's gaspS for
breath. The mother was walking up
and down, rocking herself and cry
ing.
He amt able ter breathe-he amt
able ter breathe muc' longer-I reckon
Gods. clean forgotten mel" she walled,
'''an' | amt got no doctah fer him"
eyes, you have, ones coming-thc
best in town." Nancy said softly. TAX
ing hold of her and trying to still her.
Don't act SO, you'll frighten Tony
the doctors coming, I've sent for MIN.
We must have towels and hot water
ready. Where are your things ?"
The girl was reused; every nerve in
her body tingled. Here was work she
could do. Get ready for the doctor
Richard would find it as ready as she
could make it.
81 amt got no towels, I amt ironed
'em, l amt done nothin' but take care
O him. IL reckons l do have er
clean sheet, I KEEP it," she lowered her
voice, Il KEEP it in--case he died
"Give it to me, please" she held
out her hand, the same power and au-
thority came to her that had fright
ened Henry.
Mrs. Kinney felt it. She stumbled
to an old dresser and found sheet,
clean but ragged at the edges, and a
couple of rough-dry towels.
ss HAN VIZ =