davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

As they approach the pavilion and look through the
railing the will dolly forward and shoot closeup
Of their faces
This supposed to take place during waltz, and row
extras in pairs instructed to dance by the camera
The of the will be taken between couples
like machine gun bullets timed to be fired through
whirling airpane propeller.
They get ready to take the scene.
An director wearing urteneck sweater, tells
the extras:
"Dont pay any attention to the to Miss Mac
Donald and Mr. Eddy Just look at each other and dance
by''
Each would give lot to really be in the closeup
Just long enough for you to remember his her face
But the assistant director the job When see the
picture you'll only be conscious of dancing figures
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
He Gives Odds
On Love Pfd.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-Holly-
wood and romance are synonymous
to most Of the world, and now
sagacious horse race Handicapped.
working temporarily in the movie
colony, is weighing the matrimon-
ial prospects of the screen stars
by the same methods as book
makers employ.
His name is Roger Wilson, and
he is working as a painter at the
Warner Brothers studios.
Wilson has worked out series
Of betting odds on the chances of
some of Screendom'S current ro-
manceS reaching the matrimonial
stage.
He is willing to bet even money
that Kay Francis, and her red
haired scenarist sweetheart, Del
mer Dawes will be mated with
wedding bells within a year. Most
folks in Hollywood consider this
a fair bet, inasmuch as Miss
Francis and Dawes will be in
Europe together, taking simultan.
eouS vacations for several months.
Another even money wager Will
son offers is that Beverly Rob
ertS and Director William Keigh-
ley will be married inside a
twelvemonth.
He also reckonS the Glenda Far
rell-Drew EberSon love match has
an even chance of eliminating in
matrimony.
Even money bets also, he calcu-
lates. are the romances between
blonde Comedienne Marie Wilson
and her director boy friend, Nick
Grinde; the one between Wini
Shaw and Louis Stone; and be-
tween Craig Reynolds and Lois
January.
Wilson figures it a S to 3 wager
that Dick Foran, the stalwart
western star, and pretty Claudia
Morgan will get a marriage IL
cense within a year.
He rates the Robert Taylor-Bar-
bara Stanwyck romance as only
a one to three bet for matrimony.
Likewise the Jean Muir Gordon
tOnVer romance.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

has been ap- Earl carroll
preached for advice by so many
girls that he had this card posted
on the set of Love Is News" his
current picture.
OF especial interest to all
women seeking theatrical careers,
these Ten Commandments are
Just as applicable to women in
any walk of life where beauty
is a consideration.
/. Don't underestimate or over
estimate your beauty. The stage
never tolerates for long that type
known as beautiful but dumb"
Develop a charming personality.
On the other hand, don't develop
mental life to the exclusion of
beauty.
2. Don't permit the whirl of So
cial life to rob you Of youth be-
fore your time. So many times
I have seen the tragedy of beau
tiful girls finding the lure Of the
night clubs irresistible, with the
usual result Of becoming unfit for
work in any big New York show
after one season.
3. Don't diet strenuously but
keep your figure and face attrac-
tive with exercise and sensible
eating.
4. Don't marry too young. Won
en- usually become dissatisfied
with an early marriage, feeling
that they have missed opportuni.
ties for a fuller life by assuming
the duties of motherhood and
wifehood before their time.
s. Don't drink or smoke. Beauty
depends first upon excellent
health, and dissipation is no aid
to beauty.
6. Don't listen to flattery. Learn
to accept compliments with gyace
and charm, but never take the e.
ter of your admirers too serioskE
A conceited beauty loses MUCK o.
her loveliness in arrogance
7. Don't go in for stTenuoUS
sports too intensely. Too nlucL-
golf, tennis or swimming causes
A4uSCNAoA ACNC4ORAAAC4AVS "AASAA 40
disastrous to the feminine figure.
s. Don't worry constantly over
losing youth and beauty. Learn
to take the advancing years grace
fully, and when middle age ar
rives do not try to initiate an 18-
year-old girl.
8. Don't try changing the color
Of your hair. Nature usually Sc
lectS the right shade Of hair for
all of us. If hair becomes faded
from the sun, rinseS will suffice,
but never dyes. Natural beauty is
always the lovelieSt.
10. Don't use too much make
up. Much natural beauty in Amer
lea lies buried beneath coats Of
paint. A touch Of makeup on the
eyelidS, a light coating of natural
powder and a hpStick, should suf-
flee as guiding for any naturally
beautiful girl.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
'FoIIies' to Hit Drama Critics

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-The
much heralded Goodwin Follies,"
which Samuel Goldwyn will pro-
duce early in 1887, will take the
form of a counterblast against
theater critics-all in the spirit,
however of good, clean fun-it was
announced today.
The story has been written by
O New York newspaperman who
refuses to disclose his identity, and
has adopted the pen name of Har-
~ Selby. Some indication
whose fodt will be pinched by what
shoe is furnished by statement
from the GoldWyn studios.
zone of Americas most famous
and most vitriolic playviewerS has
been breaking the hearts Of Broad
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

that blossom out into feather foliage.
Due the timing the Director Richard Bolesawsk
doesn't Joan hesitate than few seconds at the
mirror
She brave about it. She just jams the hat and hopes
it stays there until she gets out the door.
When the scene is over Bob Montgomery makes the prize
crack:
Do you know what that looks ike7" he says "a Palm
Springs sunrise"
It will probably be better for both him and if Adrian
doesn't read this column
Dick Powell just can't stay away from weddings
For the picture Con the Avenue he is attending to-
day in disguise He is made up like old with gray
hair gray musache and goatee He supposed to look like
George Barber who is Madeleine Carros father in the
This is the wedding of Madeline to Allan Mowbray, an
explorer and Dicks rival.
The scene is much elaborate than at Dicks real
marriage He Joan Blonde took the the boat
There only few people present.
The wedding in the picture formal affair with blonde
Madeleine Carroll wearing gold-coth gown. Ropes OF
flowers define aisle to the altar.
just before the Madeleine is supposed to lose
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

way producers for years by storm
ing out of the theater during the
first acts with 5corn upon his
face" the statement reads. "Selby
has taken this character and has
fashioned him as the central fig
ure Of the 'Goldwyn FollieS'."
The "Goldwyn Follies" will rep
resent the producers most ambi-
tiouS musical comedy effort to
date, surprising even his Cantor
films in elaborateneSs, it was an
nounced. George and Ira Gersh-
win will write the music and the
lyrics.
A number of important stars
are under consideration for the
leading role Of the scowling critic.
The "Goldwyn Follies" will be
released through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

prising Joan Crawford, the
lady crook, in Frank Nor
gan's cabin.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon"
says Bob. II guess I'm in the
wrong cabin"
"No," replies Joan, very as
sured, Il don't think you
are"
Then she walks over to a
mirror, jams a ridiculous lit
tie hat on the back of her
head, accepts Bob's aid in
putting on her coat, and
exits.
Aside from the necessary
poise, the main trick is put
ting on the hat. Most women
spend five minutes over the
job. For this hat makes the
ordinary chapeau look about
as conservative as one of
Queen Mary's bonnets.
It is black, it is small and
it fits right onto the back Of
the head. Sprouting out of it,
like they were growing on a
hillside, are four black stalks
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

0uS "Van1tleS
has established
him as an out
S t a n d n 6 au-
t h GRITTY n
beauty, has a
list Of dos"
In d "don't'S"
that would be
of value 20
any woman.
Carroll, now
In HOLLYWOOD
as a S S a te
producer at the
goth Century
Fox tn di o,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Joan Crawford Gets Nervous
Over Queen Mary Bonnet
Donned in Jig Time
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Hollywood, Dec 5.
It is very gay the "Last of Mrs CLANCY" set.
On this particular morning in midAtlantic, and
Robert Montgomery and Nigel Bruce in the act of
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

her nerve and cry: Il love
Gary. Dicks name in the
story is Gary Blake.
They take the scene.
''I love Gary" says Miss
Carroll.
"Gary who" she is asked.
''Gary Cooper.
The blowup gets a howl
from everybody on the set.
Miss Carroll starts to explain
about the association of
names and then laughs with
the rest.
Even poker-faced Roy Del
Ruth smiles. "All right, -
he says, "well try it again. -
On lot two at Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer they are photo
graphing a May Day festi-
val near Paris in 1875. The
camera is up on a dancing
pavilion. Down below, with
the crowd, are jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Earl CorroII
Offers 10
"Don'ts"

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5-Earl
Carroll, whose annual parade of
feminine pulchritude in his fam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
1850 ASK TICKETS
TO G. u. LECTURES
Series by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh
Will Start on Febru.
ary IA.

With ticket demands breaking all
previous records for II years, George
town University officials are in a
quandary over the problem of ac-
commodating audiences in CASTOR Hall
for the new series of public lectures
by DR. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., on
Christianity, Communism, Democ-
racy," which were announced yester-
day to start on February IA.
approximately 4,500 persons had APP
piled for tickets of admission before
the schedule of lectures was mailed
out yesterday by the School of For.
eign Service. CASTOR Hall has a
maximum seating capacity of only
HOO Included among those seeking
admission to the series of 10 lectures
are members of Congress. the diplo-
matte corps and many Federal off,
Gals who have followed the courses
in recent years.
The opening lecture Friday, Feb
ruary IA at $50 pm, will deal with
christianity and Social Progress"
Other lecture topics are: February
81. THE State and the Individual
Under Christianity; February %.
Communism and Social Justice;
March 6, "Class Warfare Under Com
munism";; March 10, Communism
and International Relations; March
20. THE Genius of Democracy:
March 81. Liberty Under Christian
ity": April 8. Liberty Under Com
munism," and April II, Liberty
Under Democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

of his 18th birthday anniversary to-
morrow. His advice has been widely
sought, but he consistently withheld
any statement until the A. A. A. liti-
cation was settled.
Under his plan. the Federal Gov
eminent would make grants to the
States. The States, in turn. would
pay bounties to farmers for removing
Is or 80 per cent of their acreage
from production. The retired land
would be planted to some legume and
thus saved from the effects of over
cropping and erosion. The undertake
ing would be administered by the
stats of the State Agricultural Col
leges.
Corresponds to Pending Bill.
Lowden asserted it would bridge the
current problem, establish an endur-
ing system, meet constitutional tests,
reduce burdensome SURPRISES, curtail
waste and destruction of soil. safe
guard the American living standard.
insure the future welfare Of urban
and rural residents alike and assure
coming generations adequate food at
reasonable prices.
In its soil conservation aspects, the
program corresponds generally to the
bill pending in Congress. But Low
den's plan differs in administrative
provisions. Under the Washington
plan, the old A. A. A. personnel would
have been the administrators. Under
the Lowden proposal, the Federal
Government would see that the money
it allotted was properly expended but
actual administration would be vested
in State agricultural college stats.
Holds Idea Constitutional.
He envisioned this Federal
cooperation as the factor which
would allay the unconstitutional
suspicious"
Lowden-former Governor Of Illi-
nois, twice a member of Congress.
lawyer and dirt farmer since the day
of the hand plow-based his sug-
gestion on long study and experience.
The idea lodged in his mind shortly
after the World War. He was riding
over his 4,500-acre Sinnissippi farm.
The yellow CLINT of erosion in the
black soil caught his eye. He outlined
the fundamentals Of the project in an
address at Madison, Wis, in 1880.
He pointed today to the erosion that
preceded the ruin Of once prosperous
nations He warned that, unless steps
were taken to keep the soil from being
overcropped or washed away, the
United States in so years would raise
food and fiber only for itself at pro-
hibitive prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MISSING GIRL, IS,
FOUND IN GOTHAM
Three Truck Rides Aided
Long Trek to City From
Harrisburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Detec-
tive William Parks said tonight that
13-year old Majorie Richards, daugh-
ter of District Attorney Karl e. Rich
ards Of Harrisburg, Pa. missing from
her home since Tuesday, had been
found.
Parks said police found the girl at
the home of John Byrnes, in Wash
ington Heights, subway station
master.
Police said the girl was first located
in lower Manhattan early this after
noon by Charles O'Connor. jr.. who
told detectives she asked for money
and food O'Connor took her to
the Byrnes' home.
According to Parks. the girls YER
sion of her trip to New York included
three truck rides in her determination
to hitch-hike here. She told police
she had IS with her when she arrived
and stayed at some hotel"
She asserted she left home because
I failed in a Latin examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Robinson to Reply
Over Radio Tuesday
To Smiths Assault.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Com
mittee made plans last night for
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, to answer the Liberty
League speech of Alfred E. Smith.
The plans for Robinson to speak
Tuesday night were made even
before the 1928 nominee delivered
his ADDRESS.
Robinson was described In
Democratic quarters as the "logi-
cal man" to answer the speech
of Smith, with whom Robinson
ran as the vice presidential nom
inee in 1923.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said in an announcement
that at the request of the Demo-
cratic National Committee" 1t
had allotted a half hour on Tues
day. January % 00:45 to 1l:15
p.m) Robinson. He will speak
over the B. S. national hook-up
which broadcast Smiths speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

his tastes. interest in sport and other
hobbies"
Queen and Princesses.
Queen Mary of England. Life and
Intimate Study, by Kathleen Wood
ward. 1927. E.M3669w
mot peNunctory official life, but
genuine Interpretation of the
Queens personality and the secret Of
the influence which she exerts."
Princess Mary; a Biography. by M. @.
Carey. 1922. EM3668c.
A happy account of the girlhood Of
the Countess of Hardwood. the only
daughter of King George.
The Duchess Of York; An Intimate
and Authentic Life Story. 1nclud-
ing Many Details Hitherto Unpub-
lished, Told With the Personal
Approval Of Her Royal Highness.
by Lady Cynthia Asquith. 1928.
E.EL48a.
"Readers will enjoy this simple &C.
count of the life Of charming and
gracious lady not forgetting the
work which it has fallen to her to do
for the empire"
Story of Princess Elizabeth. Told With
the Sanction Of Her Parents. by
Anne Ring. 1881. E.EL498r.
Georgetown branch only.)
1.-THE story of her short life Is
glamorous narrative about seemingly
adorable little girl living an enchanted
childhood in fairyland."
Around the Empire.
Cruise Of Her Majesty's Ship Bac-
chante, 1879-1882, Compiled from
the Private Journals, Letters and
Note Books of Prince Albert Victor
and Prince George of Wales, With
Additions by j. N. Dalton. 1886.
2v. G13.AL1372.
The two princes, one later to become
King George v, provided the diaries
from which this account of Q three
year cruise is taken.
With the Ophir Round the Empire;
An Account Of the Tour Of the
Prince and Princess of Wales,
1901, by william Maxwell. 1902.
G1l.M450.
"A record of impressions and Incl
DENTS" from India to British Column
bia.
The Prince of Wales Eastern Book;
. Pictorial Record Of the Voyages
Of H. M. s. Renown. 192l-l922.
1922. GIGS. P036.
Principally IN account Of expert
ences in India.
Sport and Travel in East Africa; An
Account Of Two Visits, 1928 and
1890, Compiled from the Private
Diaries Of H. r. H. the Prince OF
Wales. by p. r. Chalmers. 1884.
G73l Edo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Pratt, Col Raymond S., Field Ar
tillery. from San Francisco, Calf, to
Fort Humphreys. here, about July 3.
Cummings. Col. Joseph NJ, Infan-
try, from Fort Benning. Ga, to Fort
Humphreys. here. August /.
Huntley. Col. Harold W.. Field Ar
tillery, from Madison Barracks, N. Y,
to Fort Humphreys, here. August IS.
Loughry. Col. Howard K. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. from Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf, to Fort Humphreys, here,
about May S.
Rutherford, Col. Henry H. medical
Corps, National Guard Bureau. from
duty in Office of the Chief. National
Guard Bureau. here, to Fort Myer.
Va. June 20.
Hall. Lieut. Col. Theodore. Judge
Advocate Generals Department., from
duty in Office of the Judge Advocate
General, here. to Fort Hayes, Ohio,
June 3.
Bishop, Maj Harry A.. Medical
Corps. from United States Soldiers
Home. here. to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, June Is.
Davis. Maj Henry B.. Specialist
Reserve, from Lancaster, Pa, to active
duty in Office of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of War. here, February %.
Hammond, Maj. Claude G.. Infan-
try, from Frederick. Md, to Com
mand and General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., August II.
Larkin, Maj. Thomas B., Corps Of
Engineers, from Fort Peck, Mont. to
Fort Belvoir. Va.
Tiffany, Maj. Stephen r., 1nfan-
try, to be retired January 81.
McGrail. Capt. Aloysius j.. Signal
Corps Reserve, from Providence r. L.,
to active duty in Office of Chief Sig
nal Officer. here, April S.
Harris. Capt. Samuel j.. Medical
Administrative Corps, to be retired
January 81.
Lenow, Capt. Columbus B.. Finance
Department, from Army Medical Gen.
ter, here. to Randolph Field, Tex.
Robinson, Capt. Clinton F., Corps
of Engineers, from duty in Office of
the district engineer, here, to East
port, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

tIUIlClIluCQ FlUIli rus IdeCy
said. and will select his committee for
handling the crowd.
Managers of hotels will donate the
services of their hotel orchestras for
the event. Harry Somerville of the
Willard will furnish Johnny Slaugh-
ter's Orchestra; Ralph Polio of the
Mayhower will donate the use of Sid
ney's band: Gardner Moore of the
Shoreham, "Barnee" and his Maxim
Lowe Orchestra. and Ralph Mayer of
the Wardman Park, his hotel orches-
ira.
Commissioner Allen also announced
the appointment Of Supt. of Police
Maj. Ernest w. Brown as chairman of
transportation; Dr. H. H. Kerr, chair
man Of the Doctors Committee and E.
w. Martin. president of the Hotel
Mems Association. chairman of hotels.
Mai. Brown will furnish a special
escort of motor cycle policemen to
convey Guy Lombardo and his or
chestra, as we'll as the featured acts.
from hotel to hotel. He also will pro-
vide an escort for Mrs. Roosevelt and
any members of the White House
party. as Mrs. Roosevelt has agreed to
visit a the hotels in turn.
Active assistance from the Boy
Scouts ha been enlisted through the
courtes of Linn C. Drake. Scout ex-
ecutlve. Remembering the cancella-
ton of their international jamboree
because of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic last year. Scouts are making
door-to door calls to help the cause.
A benefit performance will be given
Tuesday evening and al. day We'd
nesday by the Belasco Theater, and
proceeds will be turned over to the
.und.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Andre de Laboulaye. the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Marc
Peter and the Ambassador OF Belgium
and Nine. Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz have been invited as guests
of honor for the evening performance.
Rene Clair's production Of "A Nous
la Liberte' French film, will be fea-
tured. A short on the Paris Symphony
Orchestra playing "The Flying Dutch
man." also will be shown, j. Thoman.
Belasco manager, announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Bush. 80. 5341 Hays st. ne. and
Susie E. Delaney. 81. 1872 st. Catherine
st. ne: Rev. A. C. Dufiie.
Philip j. Aaronson, 81. and Freda Sleyitt.
90, both Of Baltimore; Rev. ]. 7. Loeb. ,
Paul c. Akin. 81. Blackstone Hotel and
Clara F. Vogel 10, Austell. Ga; Rev. s.
HARPER r. A'i l. fwinins ~. aso F St. and
Louise v. Hamlar. "a. Baltimore; Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
John g. williams. %. 317 Kentucky ave:
Sc. and Dolores A. Sartain. Is. 2S07
Claiming St. ne: Rev. g; II; kormann.
Gordon b. Goodrich. 81. 1900 Mass ave.
and Leona NJ. Areuin. ~, 172S 18TH ST.;
Rev. j. l.. Kilkenny.
James K. Creech. 90. 1928 18TH st.. and
Elizabeth BENJAMIN. %. 7127 Chestnut
St: Rev. J. H. Durham.
CLARENCE Jones; 30. III ~ st. st. R ana
orsnv viS 9. TTainum. ss az. and Catherine cat JI
'A 70. both Of i7oo New jersey ave; Rev.
william H;'li Forsyth g; sns Myrtle v! G
Ra Esy f. e. sko zoos Is: Fort Bevoir Va. and
Vera L. Scott. ~. Alexandria. Va: Rev.
Alsxander Jones. 81. 1856 L st. s.w.. and
Efiie Carter. 90. 617 3rd st. sw.; Rev.
Paul. ssrss1 ds sstn: /. and g.s EYni s
Sven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MRS. PR|CE,61,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Former Miss BealI Was
Member of One of City's
Oldest Families.

Mrs. Cornelia Edmonston Beall
Price, q native Of Washington and q
member of one of the city's Oldest
families, died yesterday at her home
1912 Twenty-eigf1th street, after a
long illness. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Price was a direct descendant
of Col. Ninian Beall, original owner
through a grant from Lord Baltimore
Of most of the land on which Wash
ington stands and members of the
Beall family have been prominently
identified in affairs of the Nation fol
the last 300 years.
Richard j. Beall, her father, was
born in 1927. He served as a member
of the Common Council Of the Dis
trict from 1867 to 1859. A brother
Horace L. Beall, a local patent attor-
ney for the last 40 years, was opera
tor of one of the first linotype ma
chimes, which he demonstrated be-
fore President Arthur and a skeptical
group Of cabinet members.
Related to Marbury.
Mrs. Price was also directly related
to William Marbury, who, following
President Jefferson's refusal to issue
him a commission as justice of the
peace, instituted a suit which re-
suited in the famous Supreme Court
decision of Marbury VS.. Madison.
Other ancestors included Col.
George Beall and Col. Thomas Beall,
both of whom commanded troops in
the Revolutionary War, and Realm
Beall, who fought with Mad An
thony" Wayne in the Ohio Indian
battles of 1793-1795.
Widow of Maj. Price.
Mrs. Price was the widow of Mai.
Jackson Ernest Price, chief of the
hospital construction division of the
Veterans Administration, who died
in June, 1884 She had been pre-
viously married to Frederick R. Hert-
ford. by whom she had one son,
DR.. Harold B. Hartford of Washing
ton. Another son, Jackson E. Price,
is a prominent attorney here. Besides
Horace L. Beall, she is survived by
another brother, Richard ]. Beall,
formerly of Washington, who is now
living in Los Angeles.
Funeral services are tentatively set
for 80 pm. tomorrow from the home.
Burial is to be in Arlington National
Cemetery.