davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

-6-
r. B. Carpenter, in charge of the
Washington Water power substat-
ion, had the misfortune to break
the bones in his left toe and will be
laid up for some time. He was as
sisting a crew of men in doing ce-
ment work about the substation
when the cement mixer which he
was helping to carry fell on his
foot. DR.. Gregg was called and
dressed the injured member.
Don Mutt, local barber left for
Spokane for several weeks stay.
VIM. Polin and AL Polin and fam
lilies are enjoying visit with their
sister and family who are spending
the week here.
MrsR. Stroop entertained mem
bers of the N. r. A. at her home
Wednesday evening.
Lewis Rhodes and Herschel JEFF
fers left this morning for Spokane
on a business mission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Mrs. Viola Adams was hostess to
the birthday club members Monday
evening. Pinochle was played fol-
lowing a 1880 luncheon Mrs. Edna
Rhodes won first prize and Mrs.
Rose Cunninhaln, second.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Mrs. Emma Cook and daughterd
Mrs. Evert Mathis, and her daugh-
ter Margery, and Mrs. Margery
Maxwell, returned the last of last
week from a months sojourn in
California, where they visited
great many points of interest.
While there they made their head
quarters at the home of Mrs. Cooks
daughter, Mrs. Stewart SERVER.
Mr. SERVER will be remembered by
many old timers here as having
had charge of local lumber yard
here number of years ago.
Mrs. Pat Gilbert entertained her
bridge club last Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. Wagner entertained the
members of her bridge club Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
autoed to Soap L AXE last Friday,
taking Mrs. Johnson of Seattle
treatments for a few weeks. Mrs.
Johnson resided here for a number
of weeks.
Another large crowd attended
the dance at Rim Rock last Satur-
day night. The popular orchestral
Schragg Mckinley and his melody
boys from Spokane. furnished the
music. Conlee City was we'll repres-
ented as usual.
Swimming at the various beach
es along Blue and Park Lakes is
the main evening attraction among
the young folks now. The hot days
of last week has warmed the water
great deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Campbell of viii
bur were Sunday visitors at the r.
B. Carpenter home While here they
enjoyed fishing at the lakes.
SAVE YOUR EYES FROM SUM-
MER CLARE: After scientific
examination by DR.. A. E. Jones,
who specializes. We grind your
prescription in special ground len
ses, to fit your eyes. Call at Thopm-
son Hotel, Tuesday July 23rd.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Eoista of Spo-
kane spent Sunday in Coulee City
Mr.. Boista was employed here at
one time in charge of the Dan Paul
estate leaving for Spokane about
thirteen years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. D. r. Sappingfield
and son Harold, of Abilene, Kan
sas, Prof. and Mrs. Seibert Fair
man and family of Purdee Unlver-
sityl Lafayette, Indiana, and sister
Mrs. j.. B. Davis, of Wilbur, were
here Saturday visiting at the Chap
pei home.
Mrs. L. l.. Vandusssen and child
rem from Spokane visited last week
withe the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Walker of this city,
Ruth and Bob Brimble left last
Sunday for San Diego, California.
to visit relatives and visit points of
interest on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs John Peterson of
Spokane spent the week end here
with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Lang.
Mrs. Paul Glessing and children
are visiting relatives at White
Salmon, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Aldrich were
called to Charleston Monday for the
funeral of Mr.. Aldrich's mother,
who passed away at Pasco Satur
day.
Miss Margaret Oleson is spend
in 6 the week in Spokane.
q, A silver tea is being held at the
Harry Mitchell home this afternoon
The Goth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harris will
be celebrated Saturday at the Pres
byte. rian church. - ,4-.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

The Henry Bros Animal Show
here Monday evening attracted a
good sized crowd. A rattle snake
which escaped from their menager-
lie some time Monday evening, fur
nished further excitement the fol-
lowing day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gill returned
from Spokane last Thursday even
ing, where they spent the week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

A large snake which evidently
escaped from the Henry Bros.
Shows which played here Monday
night, caused quite a bit of excite
ment here Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Mrs. William Patterson spent
Tuesday in Spokane.

Work was started last week and
is now nicely underway on new
service station just east of the
Richfield station, at the junction of
the Sunset and Speedball high
ways.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howell OF
friends in town Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

The Tibbett garage and service
station, located on the old black
smith corner on the west side of
town is progressing rapidly and
will be completed in short time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Call Mrs. John Mccain for ap-
pointements for Beauty work. Cal
phone 243.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mr. AL Polin and sister
in law autoed to Spokane last Tues
day. I
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

Dave Harris of Chelan and sis
tiers Mesdames Tanneberg of st.
Andrews, Darby of Mansfield, God
frey of Wenatchee, and Moore OF
Coulee City, were called to Almira
Tuesday evening because of the
serious illness of their father, Mr..
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
One of the Musketeers.

WALTER Abel, popular Broadway
w stage player. has landed one of
the acting plums Of the ,season-the
role of the swashbuckling Gascon
D'Artagnan In R-K-O Radios produc-
ton of THE Three Musketeers," now
before the cameras with Rowland v.
Lee directing.
This is Abel's first assignment under
the term contract he recently signed
with R-K-O, Radio. and he won the
role after many popular figures Of film
land had been considered for it..
one of the richest and most colorful in
all romantic literature. Abel was fea-
tured on Broadway this season in
"Merrily We Roll Along" one of the
years hits.
An unusually brilliant cast is per-
forming in "Musketeers." The three
musketeers are played by Paul Lukas
as Athos, Omslow Stevens as Aramis
and Moroni Olsen. from the stage. as
Porthos. The lovely Margot Grahame.
of "Informer" fame. has the role of
Milady Rosamond Pinchot in the Anne
of Austria, and Heather Angel the
Constance. Nigel de Brulier plays
Richelieu, Murray Kinnell Berna lou.
John Qualen Planchet and Stanley
Blystone Willard
Dudley Nichols wrote the screen
play. Cliff Reid is the producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
In the Summer Theaters

fiicting loyalties add to the tense sit
uation.
Denis Connell is cast In the SYM
pathetic role Of the older man, who
tries to solve the seemingly impossible
problem of "a happy life" for all Adele
Gussack, leading lady of two George
Washington productions this past
Winter, Essays the role of his daughter.
Dorothy Dietz, Paul Bradbury Walter,
Jane Duenner, Richard Stringfellow
and Sylvia Don complete the cast.
John S1KKEN, one of the most
promising of the Capitals young
actors, has been signed by the Ma
tional Civic Theater Society. He will
make his first appearance with that
group Wednesday of this week in the
Odeon Theater. In Forest Glen, Md.
where this week "A Murder Has Been
Arranged" is the hit attraction.
The play in which Mr.. Sikken will
make his debut with the new group
will be THE Bride the Sun Shines
On" This is highly amusing farci-
cal comedy that should make a good
second bill for the Odeon. The play
director Of the National Civic Thea.
ter Society, Forney Reese, will stage
and produce this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

4 NEW play and a new play
~ wright with a cast of popular
i \ local players are offered by
the Roadside Theater's second
presentation of the season. Grand
Gesture" by Winona Godfrey, opens
tomorrow night for a two-week en-
gagement at the Rockville Pike barn
theater, Harold Weinberger has di-
rected the play.
The theme of Grand Gesture" is
love-yOung love and old. 1t opens
with Cinderella situation, young
girl affianced to a man who is one OF
those ideal men whose maturity has
only deepened his understanding of
youth. Until she meets the young man,
to whom her own fiance's daughter is
engaged. Dene Donovan believes she
is Cinderella. But when those two
fall in love, the situation goes deeper,
and the play takes dramatic turn.
As Dene. Virginia Rand popular
leading lady of three of last Summers
productions, has splendid role of
dramatic caliber. Edward Steviingson,
who scored in the George Washington
production of ''R. U. r." plays oppo-
site her As the young man whose con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Children's Theater Contest.
ORANGES STARR and George Mid

dleton will share the spotlight
as judges for the contest which the
Womens International League is
conducting in connection with its
new season of the Children's Theater
of New York. with Percy Crosby,
creator of "Skippy";; Mrs. Clare Tree
Major. director of the Children's
Theater of New York; DR.. Loren
johnson. we'll known child psychol-
ogist: Miss BERTHE Backus, in charge
of character education in the public
schools. and other luminaries
Plays for the new year, which, as
in the past three years. will be six
in number. on Saturday mornings,
one a month. beginning the last of
October and closing in mid-April, are
Hans Brinker. or the Silver Skates:
Robin Hood" The Secret Garden"
Heidi" Beauty and the Beast" and
one other still to be announced.
Thus far the league is only renew
ing subscriptions. A date will be
set soon for opening the subscription
sale to new subscribers. In the mean
time the contest for reviews of the
books from which the new plays are
to be made and for posters which
can be used in connection with them
opens July 1, to run until September
/. Prizes are to be tickets to the play
series. For details consult the Public
Library or write or call at the League,
$50 Seventeenth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Shirley Closes Season.

CLOSING her 1934-35 season, Shir-
" ley Temple. 6-year-old screen ce-
lebrity, will soon appear in Curly
Top" Fox Film musical production,
which provides the tiny star with her
greatest screen opportunity to date.
Through the past year in her rise to
stardom, Miss Temple has been given
single opportunity in each succeeding
film; to sing. as her highlight in one;
dance in another, act dramatically in
another. and comically in still another.
In Curly Top all phases of her talent
will be utilized to present Shirley in
the most important show of her career.
The title Curly Top" was selected
by the popular vote of all Temple
minded individuals throughout the
country. Patterson McNutt and Arthur
Beckhard wrote the screen play, and
Ray Henderson. distinguished COM
poser. has contributed four special
songs to the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Helman Signed.

CAMUEL GOODWIN announces that
- he has signed Lillian Hellman to
a long-term contract as script writer.
Miss Hellman. author of the highly
successful stage play. THE Childrens
Hour" has just completed the screen
play for Goldwyn's forthcoming pro-
duction, The Dark Angel"
Merle Oberon. Frederic March and
Herbert Marshall have the stellar
roles in 1.-THE Dark Angel" which is
to be released through United Artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
HEATER AND CINEMA AND PEOPLE WHO MAKE THEM
Next Weeks Films.
DILL REGAIN and Winifred Shaw

k)dlJ nEfhN Huu WlLulAcu 0iioW,
= two Of Warner Bros. young fea-
tured players, will come to the stage
at the Earle Theater on Friday in q
special personal appearance. Regan,
"the singing Irishman," has been
heard In Sweet Adeline," I'm Cal
iente" and other pictures, while Miss
Shaw gained her greatest fame sing
ing Lullaby of Broadway" in Gold
Diggers of 1898" and 1.-THE Lady in
Red" in I'm Caliente."
On the screen. q new Warner Bros.
comedy. Don't Bet on Blondes" will
be the principal attraction. Warren
William. Guy Kibbe and Claire Dodd
head the cast.
William Powell and Luise Rainier
are teamed in "Escapade," which
comes to Loew's Palace next Friday.
Mady Christians and Virginia Bruce,
two Of the screens most beautiful
stars; Frank Morgan and many others
of established regulations people the
cast of this gay movie. Robert z.
Leonard directed Escaped" which is
based on the German play Mas
querade."
R-K-O Keith's announces that the
Merriam c. Cooper production of the
H. Rider Haggard's fantastic adven-
ture story. "She," will open at that
theater on Thursday, July 4. Helen
Gahagan, stage and opera star. makes
his screen debut in the picture, while
other prominent roles are played by
Randolph Scott, who scored in "Ro-
berta"; Nigel Bruce. current on the
Keith screen In Becky Sharp; Helen
Mack and many others Of equal i'm
portance on the screen and stage.
Marlene Dietrichs latest starring
vehicle. Devil Is the Woman" Is the
attraction slated for Loew's Columbia
Theater starting next Friday. Lionel
Atwill, Edward Everett Horton, Alison
Skipworth and Caesar Romero are the
four outstanding personalities who
give chief support to Miss Dietrich.
Murder In the Fleet" battling,
humorous and highly entertaining
mystery filmed against the panorama
of Navy life, and four entertaining
acts of vaudeville headlined by the
sensational new presentation, Billy
Roses Small-Time Cavalcade," will
comprise the entertainment on screen
and stage starting next Friday at
Loew's Fox Theater. Robert Taylor
and Jean Parker share stellar honors
in the Aim and the cast also includes
Ted Healy, Una Merkel. Jean Hers
holt. Nat Pendleton. Arthur Byron.
Frank Shields, Raymond Hatton and
Donald Cook.
1.-THE Nit-Wits." an R-K-O picture
In which Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey take advantage of the current
vogue for crime detection stories,
comes to the screen at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan on Friday, July S. A tai
ented supporting cast features Fred
Heating. former magician turned
actor; Betty Cradle. attractive in
genue, and Evelyn Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

r1QQlc, WillCh CduIC w urS <N~sAS~
He completely forgot about pictures,
saw himself putting on a little more
weight, losing the middle-twenties
years, which he imagined were es-
sential to film fame, and made a par
ticularly good name for himself over
the radio.
Suddenly Miss Moore needed an
other good singer for Love Me For
ever" She heard Bartlett over the
air one night. She decided that he
was the man. Bartlett few to the
coast. Within day he was appear
ing before the cameras.
7 lily PONS few Yeas ago had no
- intention Of going in the movies.
And so far as Mary Ellis is concerned.
if you've read Joseph Vernon Reeds
THE Curtain Falls" you know that
her career on the stage, in opera and
in light opera, has been both popular
and dramatic, but that she had no
ideas whatsoever a few years ago OF
attempting the films.
Nino Martini, without the voice that
he has cultivated with great care and
enthusiasm, would probably have had
as little chance of crashing the movies
as Johnny Wiessmuller had II SWIM
ming hadn't brought him into the
spotlight. And Fred Stone, as popular
as he has been on musical comedy
stages 10 these many years. has been
far too busy to make any contract
with Hollywood.
Then again, Blanche Yurka. as we'll
known as she is on the stage, and able
to cope with THE Wild Duck as few
American actresses have, has not been
in demand on the coast until recently,
when an excellent role sprang up for
heroine which needed a real actress
rather than a blue-eyed Mary Pick
ford face.
Frieda Insecourt, as nice person
as she is on the stage and as capable
as she has been in score or more
of Broadway successes. has not been
the type that you'd think Hollywood
would be particularly interested in.
Hollywood, in other words, has
turned over a new leaf. People with
voices, with brains and with their own
particular talent are needing the call.
Watch, for instance. in the movies
for such young newcomers as Jane
Wyatt, Henry Fonda and Louis Hay
ward. None of these has been blessed
with supernatural looks. They have,
however. after long siege on the
stage, developed both personality and
ability--and 1t Is the ability that is
going to stand them in good stead in
the new Hollywood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
"G-Women" Next.

A FER "G-Men" will come &C.
Women" Warner Bros. First
National are planning early production
OF a picture which will feature the
daring and important part played by
women operatives in the Governments
war on crime. Seton I. Miller, who
wrote the screen play of "G-Men," is
now at work on the script of the COM
panion film. Casting details will be
forthcoming shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

InlS goes 10 SNOW CIlaC youth is no
longer essential to the movies. And
that talent is becoming more and more
so. Because face happens to be
next best to Venus doesn't mean that
Hollywood wants it any more. The
beauty contests which used to send
some good looking baby doll to the
Coast have folded their tents and gone
quietly bye-bye. THE most beautiful
girl in the world" is no longer snatched
up by Producer Zilch and starred in
'Tilly, the Cinderella Plum" Mack
Sennett's bathing beauties would even
have had a hard time of it today.
The road to fame on the screen is
no longer a single track affair that
starts at nowhere and ends with a
"star." The films today want people
who have made their mark. who mean
something and who can also act.
THE case OF the nine people mem
toned above is case in point.
All of them have touched 80. Some
of them by only a year-others by a
good score. and more. Miss Swarthout,
being a very good looking woman, as
we'll as an excellent opera singer,
should perhaps not be on the list.
Likewise. Miss ,Gahagan, who you will
see shortly in She" and who is I'M
ouestionably one of the handsomest
women in the world Neither of these
are. however, what we'd call strictly
movie types, and that is why they
have been included here.
Michael Bartlett, who is said to
have made a decided personal hit in
the new Grace Moore picture. never
dreamed year or so ago that he
would ever go back to Hollywood. He
had one of those Arabian nights eX-
periences the first time he went. COM
parable to Author Warehouses; dis
astrous pilgrimage. After appearing
In Princeton Triangle Club shows
with great success, after studying in
Rome for four years and after work.
ing with the America Opera Company,
he was called to Hollywood when that
first rush of musical pictures was at
Its peak. He was given a years con-
tract-a fat years contract. He
rented large house. car, servants,
entertained extensively and waited to
start work
He waited one whole year-and
never sang a note before a camera.
Came home
Since then he has buried what was,
OF course. bitter disappointment in
hard work-taking vocal lessons,
doing radio work and appearing in
two or three Broadway musical shows
among them The Cat and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Cast of Red Salute"

EDWARD SMALL, production chief
II of Reliance Pictures. announces the
following additions to the cast of Red
Salute" romantic comedy starring
Barbara Stanwyck, Ruth Donnelly,
Arthur Vinton and Nella Walker.
As previously announced, Robert
Young, well known stage and screen
player. will be seen opposite the star.
with Cliff Edwards and Gordon Jones
in prominent roles.
Red Salute" to be released through
United Artists as the first Reliance
production of the forthcoming season,
goes before the cameras tomorrow with
Sidney Lanfield directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Cast of Three Films.

a EDITIONS to the casts of three
pictures are announced by Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer. Shirley Ross will
be seen in Glitter" in which Joan
Crawford is starred Robert En-
NETT O'Connor has Joined the Marx
brothers Night at the Opera" roster.
Edgar Kennedy will have a role in
Robin Hood of FL Dorado" in which
Joseph Calleia is to play the title
role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Outdoor Amusements.
CLEN ECHO PARK begins the tenth


week of the outdoor amusement
season today with more than 90 d.
verting attractions making resort his
tory. Crystal Pool with acconmoda-
tions for 3 1000, leads in popularity. The
course of free swimming lessons, which
August g. Continuing to provide
neyer-ending surprises and thrills are
the coaster dips. rretzel. dodgem,
whip, carrousel and sirplane swings,
while Mulligan's midway of fun con-
tributes to the general spirit of
merrTmaking. IN the Spanish garden
ball room David McWilliams and his
12-piece orchestra. directed by Phil
O'Brien. are adding to their estab-
lished reputation as one of the best
dance bands in The country.
During the paEt week thousands
Of pleasure-seekers have been at
tracted by the lure of the cool. re-
freshing trip down the Potomac River
on the Wilson Line steamer, City of
Washington, to enjoy days outing on
the various rides and attractions at
Marshall Hall Park. This historic Po-
tomac resort is more popular than
ever. Many new features, including
jumping horses and a new klddies
free playland, nave been added this
season
The steamer Potomac Is making
regular trips every Wednesday and
Saturday to Chapel FONT and to Co.
lonlal Beach every Saturday and Sun
day. The boat leaves the dock at 9
am. and returns TO Washington at
7:30 pm. in Tune for the regular
moonlight cruise, which leaves at 8:45
pm.
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
Md. plans to nave big free fire.
works display On the Fourth. George
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Try to Smuggle Tobacco.

For attempting to smuggle $500
cigarettes into Japan on their recent
return from Manchuria. SIS students
of the Osaka Teikoku Women's Phar-
maceutical College have been severely
reprimanded by the Shimonoseki To-
bacco Monopoly Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Today's Film Schedule

EARLE-"Alibi Ike" at 2,
$50, 7::20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
show at 4, 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
LOEW'S FOX-"The Glass
Key" at 2, Ais, 7 and GAS
pm. Stage show at 800,
6:l0 and 8:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN "Oil for
the Lamps of China" Con-
tinuous performances from
2 pm.
PALACE-"No More Ladies'"
at 3. Sis, 1880 and Gas pm.
COLUMBIA -" Doubting
Thomas" at 2:05. 4, SIS,
7::5O and $50 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S - Becky
Sharp" at 1881, 3:14, 4:57,
$40. 1923 and 1906 pm.