davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. 4.
(SpeeiaD Results of yesterdays
racing; weather. raining: track.
sloppy.
Rare Crystal. l081a 5000 1850 TAO
(Bmns)
NeWsman, lis Gray 4.20 800
Dormido, los (Albrecht) $40
Time, 1:30 Calirap, Plum Elect
ed, Signal Hills and Donegal also
ran
SECOND-s8OO claiming, 3-year-
olds and upwards. six furlongs.
Night Jasmine, ITO 11.60 6.2O 4.60
(Neves)
Young Bills, lis tKing) 1910 TOO
Dandy Dancer, 108 (Sauter) $50
Time, ia lis. Eisenberg, Star
ference, Travallion, Baby Bane,
Amy Cooper. Flag Flying, Red
Whisk and Volbrace also ran.
TH1RD-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, one mile.
Running Heel, ITO l1.80 500 $50
(Tilden)
Instigator, LOT (Neves) 4.20 800
Silva, l08 (Simmons) 7.80
Time, 1:42 Mucker, Hobnail,
Flower Day, Battling Knight and
Panic Blues also ran.
FOURTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, one mile.
Lilly May, los $50 800 800
(StuckD
Crystal Prince, Ill oKing) 800 $50
Myron H., ia (Peters) $3.50
Time, LAP 3-5. Winslow, Peter
kin, Portcodine and Theorem also
ran.
FIFTH - $1,000, The Uplifters
Club handicap, 4-year-olds and up
wards, seven furlongs.
T'homasville, ITO 25.20 $50 4.80
(Kurtsinger)
Sun Archer, l08 Peters) $3.50 $40
Mad Trump 112 Dabson) $50
Time, 1:23 3-5. Head Play, Spic-
son, The Darb, Gay World and Dank
Winter also ran.
SIxTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, one mile.
Royal Leon, l08 1890 AGO 800
(Peters)
Sweet Chariot, l09 (King) 400 2.8O
The Bailiff, 112 (Kurtsinger) 400
Time, l:41 2-5. Aloching, Burning
Up, Rock Point, Bylona, Would Dare
and Joe Flores also ran.
SEVENTH - $500, claiming, a.
year-olds and upwards, "a miles.
Jovius, 116 tWoolf) 1920 800 4.80
Enigmatic, 10413 (Cleland) 500 $50
Happy Fellow, 100 (Albrecht) 800
Time, 2:08 3-5. Donday, Bellman,
Mopeco. Cousin Bess and Jake Mil
Ter also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Cusfo Arriues
For Big Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. UP)-Ar-
rival OF Gusto from his Columbia,
S. c., training farm today all but
completed the field of thorough
breds entered in the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap.
Morton L. Schwartz star entry
trailed Cavalcade, Equipoise, Mate
and the other top show horses into
the fold but is still to be followed
by Allan A. Ryans Larranga before
the lineup is complete. Larranga is
scheduled to be shipped from Miami
within q few days.
OF those counted on as starters,
all have appeared here under their
colorS except Cavalcade, the out
standing favorite, Equipoise, Ladys-
man, Gusto and Larranga. Caval-
cade is booked for an appearance in
the $500 San Antonio stake Sat-
urday.
The form players took a lacing
on yesterdays card. Not single IA
vorite finished first.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Aqua Caliente
Tourney Opens

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 7.
U.D-The first major golf tourna-
ment in which the gallery will share
in the good luck and misfortunes
OF the players got underway here
today with the first round of the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente open cham
pionShip.
PariMutuel betting, outlawed on
United States links, was permitted
by the Baja California tourists who
crossed the border to witness the
first tournament of its kind ever
held.
The course was Sodden from two
days OF rain, making such "mud-
ders' as Horton Smith, Denny
Shute, Vic GheZzi, Ky Laffoon,
Macdonald Smith, Walter Hagen
and George Won Elm the leading
'win,' - ''place and "Show" fav-
orites of the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Chalmers Back In
Coast Circuit

BOSTON. Feb. 7. UP-Infielder
Chalmers (BilD Cissell, for whom
the Chicago White Sox paid sl23,000
in cash in players seven years ago
mas been traded by the Boston Red
Sox to the Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast league, the club he left
to enter the major leagues.
In exchange for Cissell, the Red
Sox obtained George p Wilson.
pitcher, and an option on Outfield-
er Nino Bongiovanni No cash was
involved in the deal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
WARBURToN SIGNS UP

CHICAGO, Feb. 7. UP--Irvine
(Cotton) Warburton. former y. OF
Southern California quarterback.
has signed a contract TO play with
the Chicago Bears professional team
next season, owner-coach George
Halas announced today.
Warburton will team up with
Beattie Feathers at left halfback,
giving the Bears two OF the best
open field runners in football
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
10 Wanted, Real Estate

WANT TO RENT-80 to 800 acres
for early corn, prefer lettuce land.
Cash or share basis Pres Box
152. 3l-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Professional

$4,000 IN MUSHROOMS BURN
CINCINNATI U.P)-A mushroom
crop valued at $4,000 was destroyed
by fire which ravaged the Miami
Valley Mushroom Company's base
ment incubatorS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

alities gather for mutual enjoy
ment of each others artistic
achievements ideas and opinions.
Hollywood's romantic affairs
and luridly publicized night life
in the past have been given a
great deal of printed space. It's
a trite remark, but it may bear
repetition, that the outside world
has a distorted picture of Holly
wood.
Cast Off Tradition
But the new trend, fostered
largely by the talking picture
revolution, has made the Holly
wood of fable a cast-off tradition.
That is especially true since the
influx of so many of the finest
actors, writer's, theater producers
and stage directors in recent
years from New York, London
and the continent.
Although the public of Keokuk
may not realize it, the fact re-
mains that today brilliant people
dominate the movie colonys So
cial life.
In the past, Hollywood has
lacked distinguished social leader
ship. There has been little cul-
tural feeling and no common
meeting ground for people who
are interested in artistic or
worthwhile things, The Film
Academy, supposedly an ideal
istic inspiration for the industry,
has failed chiefly because there
are more actors and writer's out
of it than in it.
Heretofore, when Hollywood
has entertained visitors of world
Importance in other walks of &C
tivity, it has done so by exploit
ing types who used them merely
as celebrities on display to bring
themselves a certain degree Of
publicity.
But really worthwhile people
resent this. They are not exhibits
to Jump through hoops. They
have many artistic talents to
share with Hollywood. And now,
it is a pleasure to relate. the ex-
plotting of the world famous is
becoming passe.
Today, instead of a mob around
a cocktail bar, few people
gather who are both interesting
takers and excellent listeners. I
know several Hollywood geniuses
who talk little except when per-
suaded, but they are such intense
listeners that they draw out an
invited guests most fascinating
ideas and knowledge.
It is in such an atmosphere as
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

SaRE GEETHE E r4ck BnhSAN B Sk1fE
another proof beauty contest winners have chance
Hollywood came films year ago the Denton
(Tex winner of Paramounts search for beauty Travelled
the route taken by Gail Patrick in training and
working hard from bits to featured parts Fourteen pic
lures with outstanding roles to her credit Voted mainly
for her work in Behold My Wife," and Gear 99.''
All of the foregoing just in Mr. AL Smith should
pop up again and say "Look at the record
This is also to advise the public that proposals of
marriage, made personally through fan mail, will
be considered.
In all seriousness election proteges places lot
of hard work ahead of and gives chance for real
achievement in the which have devoted the
best years of lives We all believe that and
marriage would prove too much Of distraction We have
last years group of Paramounts six proteges for
parison Three of them have since married. Evelyn Ven
able Helen Mack and Elizabeth Young. AS result of
marriage the latter has definitely quit the SCREEN and
just at the time when the future held great promise for her
We not writing to you just to about good
fortune We indeed elated and be forgiven little
PRIDE But the position in calls for help
from our friends and we consider you of them.
=. We asking that you watch work closely from
and let know just what you think of it and
how you think we improve ourselves
We send collective greetings to you and all of
Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

from HOtyCO0d celebrities to Andre1O r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another evM
appear in this section neat Saturday.
Dear Andy:
sexets, doubt novelty to you by this time,
but thought that might introduce ourselves to you
collectively despite previous individual acquaintance
ships.
We are the Paramount proteges of 1935-Gertrude
Michael Katherine De Mile, Gail Patrick Wendy Barrie,
Grace Bradley and Ann Sheridan For some
other chosen by vote of the directors and stars
Of Paramount Studios having something on the ball
which would eventually make stars.
Perhaps most outstanding claim to fame is that
give the lie to the Anita Loos MAXIM Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes AS Hollywood sextet are really unique.
Only of u.s. Wendy Barrie, is blonde All the rest
with the exception of Grace Bradley who is redhead
brunettes Times and taste are changing.
But let us introduce ourselves specifically by
citing the hghghts Of careers thus far noting those
things which apparently brought us the aforementioned
votes which later based achievement on the screen
Gertrude Michael has II pictures to her credit Of these
considers her best work to be in three detective thes
Brown, Detective as Calperina in Cecil B. De Miles
Cleopatra and her most recent -Four Hours to Kill
Katherine De Mile, who broke the ice Pancho Villas
wife in "Viva Villa; said Ne" to her famous father,
Cecil De Mile of yesman fame when he offered her
role in Cleopatra and preferred to established her own
first before working for father played important
roles in THE Trumpet Blows 'All the Kings Horses,
Belle of the Nineties, call of the Wild and at last
has said yes to father and is playing the role OF Alice
of France in his 1.-THE Crusades.''
Wendy Barrie who did it all with picture the Brit
ishmade Henry VIII and promptly imported by
Hollywood. Has finished cts Small World" for Fox,
and is now playing in Paramounts college Scandal
Gail Patrick who proved that beauty contest winner
make the grade in Hollywood. Was of four girls
bought to Hollywood result of the Panther Woman
contest and has spent than two years climbing
from small bits featured roles Figured prominently in
IS pictures and considers her most outstanding parts to
be in such productions as Death Takes Holiday MUIR,
der at the Vanities Wagon Wheels "one Hour Late
and most recently with Bling Crosby and w. c. Fields
in mississippi" Also, coming from Birmingham, Ala,
succeeded in whipping the handicap of Southern accent
Grace Bradley, with nine picture record, New
York night club entertainer before coming to Hollywood
to add color to that locality with her flaming red hair
You have seen her in 1.-The Way to Love- Too Much
Harmony 1.-The Girl Without Room " "she Made Her
Bed "Come Marines " "The Cats Paw, with Harold
Lloyd; RED Head ''The Glded lily and will
her in 'stolen Harmony
Ann Sheridan last but by to be minimized,
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
BY BETTE DAVIS
Warner Brothers starr

Hollywood is going Intellectual!
The old social order is chang
ing-has changed, as a matter
of fact-and gone are "the good
old days" when the height of a
party was a moonlight dive in
the family swimming pool or
some similarly bizarre antic
swiped right out Of one of Mack
Sennett's slapstick comedies.
The new trend is to an in
tellectual atmosphere in which
scintillating minds and person
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
SIX GIRLS PICKED TO BE STARS, WILL THEY MAKE 1T?
WHOOPS! BETTE DAVIS CLAIMS
HOLLYWOOD GOES INTELLECTUAL

this that celebrities who visit
Hollywood from outside the in
dustry find congeniality without
undue ostentation, and it is in
such an atmosphere that a more
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

Intelligent, more vital Hollywood
social life is developing. Such a
social life is both creative and
inspiring while at the same time
it is supremely interesting.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Attends Many Schools

Warren Hymer, fea ture d
comedian in Hold En- Yale" at
tended seventeen prep schools for
Yale University, from which he
later was graduated.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Cop IaiIs Bling

Bing Crosby, singing star. was
twice thrown in jail by grammar
school truant officers for urging
other little boys to play hockey.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Youthful Beauties Nominated
For Screen Fame Tell
Of Their Hopes

This is the forysecond IN series of personal letters
from HoyOood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor Of The Washington Times. Another a
appear in this section neat Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Hayes Premiere

THE production Of Victoria Re
gina" which opens tomorrow at
the National Theater, with Helen
Hayes in the title role, has been de-
signed by Rex Whistler, one Of the
most distinguished designers for the
English stage. Gilbert Miller, pro-
ducer of the play, is bringing a num-
Der of actual costumes of the period
direct from London.
This will be Miss Hayes first stage
appearance since Mary of Scotland" I"
in which she played the Scottish
Queen for two years, first a season in
New York and then on tour through
out the country. Mary of Scotland, Z"
incidentally, also had its premiere
here in Washington, the birthplace Of
its leading lady.
Victoria Regina" is the third Helen
Hayes production to be presented by
Mr.. Miller, the previous ones being
"Petticoat Fever" and THE Good
Fairy"
Miss Hayes supporting cast includes
Lewis CaSson as Lord Melbourne,
George Zucco as Benjamin Disraeh,
Lord Beaconsfleld; james Woodburn
as the Queens faithful servitor, Cher
ry Hardy as the Duchess of Suther-
land, Renee Macready as Lady Muriel
and Vincent Prince as Albert, prince
consort.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
".Robin Hood. "

DESPITE the great demand for seats
- for Robin Hood" to be done Fri
day morning, December 81, at the
National Theater by the Children's
Theater of New York, the Women's
International League has been unable
to arrange for more than one per-
formance of the play, because of the
crowded holiday schedule of the
Robin Hood" company.
Every play given here this season
has been sell-out, according to the
local sponsors, and they already are
issuing a warning that it would be
wise to make reservations now for the
performance of Heidi" to be given at
the National Saturday morning, Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Today's Film Schedule

R-K-O KEITH'S-"The Great
Impersonation," at 2:40. 4:28,
GIG, 8:04 and 9;52 pm.
LOEW'S FOX-"WhipSaw," at
2, ABS, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 3:55, 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
PALACE-"Thanks a Million"
at 2:55, $40, 1920 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA-'Mutiny on the
Bounty" at 2, 4:30, 7 and
9:30 pm.
METROPOLITAN $50 Red
the Rose" at 2, 3:55, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
EARLE-"Stars Over Broad
way" and stage shows, with
Pat O'Brien in person. con-
tinuous afternoon and eve
ming.
BELASCO-"Mimi," at 3:41,
5:44, TAT and $50 pm.
Little Miss Marker"
at 2::33, 4:22, Gil, 8:0l and
9:49 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

throughout the season and his judg-
ment is of vast influence with out
of-town theatergoers, Prof. Phelps
seldom has to don a dinner Jacket as
the uniform of his calling. He goes
only to matinees, because he is a
home-loving soul and prefers eating
his dinner back in Whitney avenue,
in New Haven. Candle-light time
seldom sees him in the gaudy pur-
lieus of the Ritz or Jack and Charles,
but he is familiar figure on the New
HaVen's crack trains and Salutes most
of the crews by their first names. His
favorite playgoing suit is an ancient
white Harris tweed confection, which
for years has been the orifamme Of
his critical presence and which, in the
Mark Twain tradition, he affects Win
ter and Summer alike. AS a matter
Of record, Prof. Phelps was a neighbor
Of that old gentleman years ago in
Hartford.
IN ITS tardy manner. this depart
ment only got around to seeing the
LuntS IN their madhouSe version of
THE Tanning of the Shrew" some
weeks after it had first convulsed
audiences at the Guilds play house,
but for rowdy farce and strong en-
tertainment we are breathlessly eager
to recommend it to all and Sundry.
For general Stats kicking, nose-past-
ing and hySterical hey-dey it is in a
class with Boy Meets GIRL, and If
you have ever seen a more miraculous
drunk in a stage box than is provided
by Mr.. Richard Wharf. the manage
ment will give you your money back.
In the hands Of the LuntS, Shake
Speare is funny enough to encourage
Sliding Billy Watson or Bozo Snyder
to undertake a performance of Two
Gentlemen of Verona"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

day to put the query directly to some
players. Here are some of the replies
he received:
Ross Alexander ("Backfire') )-"Hol-
lywood is town which is panned by
New York actors out of a job-but
who live in Hollywood just the same"
James Cagney ("Ceiling Zero")-
Hollywood is hick town with Broad
way running through it."
Leslie Howard cPetrified Forest'O
Hollywood is a carnival-where
there are no concessions
Bette Davis ("'Petrified ForeSt")-
"Hollywood-the town where ex-wives
and their ex-huSbandS are always dear
friends"
Genevieve Tobin c'Petrifed For
est"O-"Hollywood-the place whose
Who's Who is ballyhoo."
Director Archie Mayo C"Petrified
Forest" "Hollywood-the only place
unaffected by the presidential order
reducing the production of ham,"
Director Mervyn lie Roy cAnthony
AdverSe'O - "Hollywood-the place
where dead hopes are embalmed in
celluloid"
Lyle Talbot c'Backflre") e")-"Holly-
wood-where people who live in glass
houses shouldn't"
r oBIN HOOD" comes to the Ma
tional Friday morning of Christ
mas week, December 27
Robin Hood" the yeoman, was
born, history tells us, in the year 1850
HIS exploits with his merry men began,
We are told, in the reign of that stout,
lusty fellow with a quick temper, yet
none so i'll for all that. who went by
the name of Henry H." Robin and
his men are alleged to have occupied
Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire
much to the discontinue of a Ger
tain fellow with a sour temper and
a grim look-the worshipful. the
Sheriff of Nottingham" through the
reign of Henry II. the regency of
Prince John while Richard the Lion
Hearted was crueSading in PaleStine)
and until the coming of the good King
Richard to the Forest itself
Then it was that the King pardoned
Robin and all his men, creating
Robin HOOD, the outlaw, Robert. Earl
of Huntingdon and turning all mis-
men into royal rangers, for Me
thinks" said he, "'twere wiser to have
them law-abiding caretakers of our
deer in Sherwood than to leave them
to run at large as outlawed Slayers
thereof"
Some say that Robin Hood" the
courageous, courteous, generous high |
wayman and skillful archer, was 4 |
legendary figure; others that he was
a rebel yeoman in Lancaster's rebellion |
under Edward II, a Saxon chief, who |
defied the Normans; still others that |
he was a fugitive follower of Sir
Simon de Montfort after the battle of |
EverSham.
'Tis said, too, that he died the oath |
of December, 1247. A long life that, |
but none too long to crowd into it
the many exploits, celebrated in song
and story these many centuries.
All children, nay all grown-ups, too,
are advised and urged to go and see
this production. For, by Robin Hoods
popular beard and every other, too,
these plays as presented by this
troupe are among the best in the land. |
And il you don't think so have you
tried to get into the National of Fri
day morning?
Evening star., 1935-12-15

of Hollywood and
the other who is
weary merely for
thinking of it,
have in the last
two years hoped
from pillar to
post, adding 10
their intellectual
endowments by
the study of his
torical roles with
which they have
been associated.
Miss Cornell, who
never before, as
she claims, had
the highest re-
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Silent Star Back.

DAULNE FREDERICK, favorite Of
silent and talkie eras, has been
given two-picture contract by Dar-
ryl F. zanuck for Twentieth Century
Fox. She will have an important role
in Ramona" Her second picture has
not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

"In Old Kentucky" Will Rogers last
film, in which he plays philosophical
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Rehearsals now are under way for
the eleventh annual production of
THE Other Wise Man" December 26,
27 and 20 at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Next Weeks Films.

Joan BLONDELL comes to the screen
of the Earle Theater next Friday
in Miss Pacific Fleet" new Warner
Bros. comedy, and the stage bill will
be headlined by Jane Froman, radio,
stage and screen star. Glenda Far
rell, Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins
are others in the Warner Bros comedy
stock company appearing in the film.
In addition to the popular Miss Fro
man, the stage bill will present Moore
and Revel, Frank Gaby and Carlton
Emmy and his Mad Wags.
Barton MacLane, the screen bad
man of "Dr. Socrates" Omen, I"
Frisco Kid" and other productions,
has his first stellar role in Man OF
Iron," which will open Friday at War
ners' Metropolitan Theater. Mary
Astor, John Eldredge, Dorothy Peter
son, Joseph Crehan and Joseph King
are some of the others in this story
of an untutored and unlettered steel
worker who is skyrocketed into an
important executive position.
Katharine Hepburn's latest film,
Sylvia Scarlett," will be the Christ
mas week attraction at R.-K.-O.
Keith's Theater. Miss Hepburn has a
characterization In this film that is
very much different from any she has
done before. as she masquerades as a
man throughout the early sequences
Of the story. Katharine has two lead
ing men this time, Brian Aherne and
Cary Grant.
The circus comes to town next Fri
day, pitching its big top right On the
stage of Loew's Fox Theater. The
Great Yacobis, the Hanneford Family,
Picard and his Amazing Seal, Alf
Loyal's Dogs, Martin and Martin. SEN
sational aerialists, and viii Hills Ele-
plants are among the featured acts
and there will be calliope and all the
other circus features. The screen at
traction will be Charlie Chan's
Secret with, of course, Warner
GLAND.
"In Old Kentucky" Will Rogers last
Evening star., 1935-12-15

old horseman, who is the intermediary
between two feuding families, will be
shown at Loew's Palace Theater for
the first time on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18. instead of Friday, as was
originally planned.
Thanks a Million" with Dick
Powell, Fred Allen, Patsy Kelly, Ann
Dyorak, Paul Whiteman and his Or
chestra, Rubinoff, the Yacht Club
Boys, Ramona, Alan Dinehart and
many others, continues its stay on F
street, moving into Loew's Columbia
next Friday.
Little Miss Marker" the film
which established Shirley Temple,
opens today at the Little Theater and
will be shown through Wednesday.
THE Man on the Flying Trapeze, "
starring w. C. Fields, will open Thurs
day and continue the remainder of the
week. through Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Local Players.

SUSAN GLASPELL'S "Inheritors, ="
dramatic picture Of what a group
of American pioneers dreamed an
American college should be and what
it became years later, will be presented
Wednesday and Thursday by the Co
lumbia Players at Pierce Hall. The
play is being directed by Yvonne KuSh-
ner.
The Drama Guild will present James
Brides "Tobias and the Angel" Tues
day and Wednesday at the Wardman
Park Theater. John Rappolt, jr.;
Harry Wescott, Anne Ives, Dorothy
Howard, Harold Weinberger and Mar
vim T. Herrick have important roles.
The Washington Players production
of Charles Dickens "a Christmas
Carol" in dramatic form with music,
will be given in the social hall of Ma
tional City Christian Church next
Sunday afternoon. Forty or more
actors and singers will take part in
the Yule drama, assisted by the Schu-
bert Singers, under the direction Of
Mrs. Chester Adair Bess Davis
Schreiner and James NJ Rawls are
directing the play.
The Children's Community Center
Chorus of John Burroughs, Thomson
and Wheatley Community Centers will
present Christmas Story in Song
and Drama" this afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock at Luther Place Memorial
Church. Seventy-five. young singers
will take part, supervised by Mrs. D. E.
Middleton and directed by Esther Lin
kinS.
Rehearsals now are under way for
the eleventh annual production of
THE Other Wise Man" December 26,
07 and % at TJthar plnna Monanrial