davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-20

for return to the stage-nor is he
likely to for some time.
Il prefer the life out here" was
the reason he gave me. And while
I'd have no objection to returning to
the legitimate theater to play in q
revival of Richard the Third or
Hamlet, for example, I'd much rather
remain in Hollywood. My friends are
here, and it is easier to take fishing
trips in my boat from here"
While the production OF Romeo
and Juliet" is under way. Barrymore
is to make several appearances before
the micrOphOne. The first in a series
was on. Friday over q coast-to-coast
hook -up-reading Hamlet's soliloquy.
Something like, because can do it
alone" he said, smiling.
Dodges Marriage Queries.
Mr.. Barrymore wouldn't say yes,
and he wouldn't say no in answer to
the question. Is there any chance Of
q reconciliation between Dolores Cos
tello-nis third wife, from whom he
is to be severed in several months
and himself? Nor would he say any,
thing definite regarding the prospect
of fourth marriage, when he Is
finally freed by California law. be-
yond Il don't believe in crossing my
bridges until I come to them"
The 54-year-old actors second wife
was Authoress Michael Strange, by
whom he has one daughter, Diana.
There are two children of his recently
dissolved marriage to Miss Costello,
John, jr., and Dolores Mae.
BY q strange coincidence, both the
senior John and Dolores are making
simultaneous comeback to the
screen after q long absence, Miss
Costello as Dearest" in Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
Meanwhile, Miss Barrie, reputed as
one Of the causes Of the Barrymore
marital smash-up, failing to gain q
foothold in the Aim industry, has
turned her talents to the legitimate
theater and Is rehearsing with = local
stock company.
Watching Mr.. Barrymore enact his
important role of Mercutio in the
screen Romeo" was . good object
lesson to players on how to act sans
temperament. No matter how many
times Director George Cukor made
him repeat =. scene, John obeyed,
quietly, and without Ill humor. Il
never get temperamental now" he
told me In answer to an expression OF
surprise. TT takes too much out Of
one. I'm too tired for that sort Of
thing"
(Copyright 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-01-20
GEORGIA SOTHERN PUTS
CLEVERNESS INTO SHOW
Gayety Burlesque, "Dimpled Dar'
lings,' Has Plenty of Comic
Features

THREE years at the Apollo in New
York, broken only by a week Of
each year at the Gayety In Washing
ton, that is Georgia Sothern's record
and If you don't believe 1t, why go
down and see her while she brightens
Ninth street, then you'll know.
Led by such a sure-f1re personality
as that, the show, 'Dimpled Darlings," :"
hits good pace. and maintains 1t
most O. the way. George Murray and
his buddies, Harry LeVan and Harry
Jackson, together with Harry Clexx
and JOE Forte, do their comic rou-
tines with more than the usual en-
thusiasm, consequently. they get more
than the usual applause.
Ros Heatherly has come back to
charm us with her dancing again.
She is an attractive little miss. who
has q smooth style, pleasing to the
eye. Harry Jackson and Dorothy
Sewer can, and do, sing q pretty duet
or two.
Bubbles" Yvonne. Tiny Hu6 and
Marie Voc are a trio who add much
to the looks of the show. but the
house awaits Georgia and only
Georgia.
1t l. good show, with as many
good looking gals" as there are
"Harrys" for first names. r. D.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

father, Maurice Barrymore. I'd far
sooner enact comedy role than play
the tragic lover"
Maybe John is right at that. His
fine version of the part of Mercutio
in Romeo and Juliet" now in pro-
ductiOn at the Metro -Goldwyn Mayer
studio, starring Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard. reveals him in much
more creditable vein than when in.
dulging in a violent love scene with
q youthful lady.
All that matters to me now is my
screen career" continued Mr.. Barry
more. Il shall devote to 1t whatever
life is left to me.
Has Three Propositions.
There are several plans now under
discussion. I have three possibilities
open to me, following the filming Of
Romeo and Juliet. may go to
England to do movie there. Another
idea in which 1 am extremely inter-
ested is trip to India for the same
purpose. Then again, am now being
approached to buy the rights to q
certain book-I can't tell you the title
yet, or it may ruin the dea1-but 1t
would give me good comedy modern
role. II this last comes of, I shall
remain in Hollywood"
Before Mr.. Barrymore decides
which Of the three attractive offers
to take, he will embark on his yacht.
the Infanta, for q two-month fishing
jaunt to Alaska-whether alone or
not, the actor declined to say.
At the moment, the Indian trip
looks the most likely on the Barry
more work schedule.
Il visited India last year." Mr..
Barrymore's usual hfe-weary air dis
appeared as he told Of his content
ment in the land where his actor
father was born. II know he'd like
me to make q aim there" he con.
tinued. ..5
The idea of doing q movie in
India came to me after meeting sew.
eral Maharajahs who were extremely
interested In the project. The poetess.
Ladu. also has promised to help In
the production. The story will in
corporate some Of the legends and
plays Of India. In addition to play
ing the part Of native Of India,
1t Is more than likely that I will act
as the producer Of the Aim, in which
there will also be q large cast of M :
tives to complement the white play
ers."
Should the British or the Hollywood
probability materialize first, John will
shelve his plans for the India pro-
duction until next year.
Mr.. Barrymore has made no plans
Evening star., 1936-01-20

stars without starring them. That Is
why tonight's audience will be studded
with celebrities-will get those tiaras
which have hung limp In the cupboard
since Mr.. Vallee left town-will await
Miss Coopers first word with i'm
patience, reverence and enthusiasm.
That is why, too, it /: said that
Dutch" genial guardian of the Ma
tional's portals, is scurrying around
town IN search of gardenia for his
buttonhole. Lesser occasions warrant
simple carnations.
CMALL. wistful complaint: Dear
- Miss Cornell, why in thunder
don't you please open your plays here?
We have very nice theater known as
the National, which we think would
do quite as well for the opening of
st. joan as the theater you have
picked in Baltimore That's twice
now you've skipped us. Have we
offended you-or what?"
(Note: Katharine COrnell's produc-
ton of "St. Joan" opens in Baltimore
the week of February l2)
X
TODAY'S mailbox is pl ntty much
divided between Kazanova (at the
Fox) and Robert Taylor at Keith's.
The girls want to know about Mr..
Taylor and the gentlemen are pretty
much agog over K The latter IS what
is known as "panicking" them with
her stage act-and Mr.. Taylor's act
ing opposite Irene Dunno has caused
phenomenal female admiration.
Una Merkel presented US to the lat
ter this Fall in Hollywood. Offstage
he is tall. dark, handsome, and strikes
you at once as being as sincere per-
son as he is in his screen acting.
Most people seem to agree with the
lady who writes in today and says
"he impresses me as an actor who
has very great future"
X ~
HANG another feather In Fred
MacMurray's cap for his work
in The Bride Comes Home" which
was filmed for local "cricks" Saturday.
At last District of Columbia re-
viewer has taken Jumbo" or rather
Billy Rose. at his word-and went up
to Broadway to be hosted and toasted.
Miss Hynes is due back today.
Johnny Payette's welcome card from
Miami Beach shows a thermometer
registering 81 with a bevy of nice
maidens and green frog playing
around it. Where are you, Johnny?)
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WILL ADDRESS JEWS

DR.. Leo M. Reichel to Speak on
Jewish Nationalism.
DR.. Leo M. Reichel of New York
will give two lectures on "The Rise
and Development of Modern Jewish
NatiOnalism" at the Jewish Com
munity Center next Saturday and
Sunday evenings at o'clock. He
will speak under the auspices of the
Washington Unit of Junior Hadassah.
DR.. Reichel is q noted writer and
lecturer on Jewish history. philosophy
and literature and is giving the same
address on q tour Of 80 cities. He is
the author OF "A Biography of
Maimonides." used in connection with
the recent celebration of the Maimon-
ides octocentennial.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DR.. EZEKIEL TO SPEAK
BEFORE BROTHERHOOD
s'The New Relation Between
Washington and the Farmer"
Will Be Topic.

DR.. Mordecai J. Ezekiel, economic
adviser to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. will speak on The New Re-
lation Between Washington and the
Farmer" at meeting of the Brother
hood Of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Eighth Street Temple.
The meeting will be in the nature
Of town hall session, with Alfred F.
Bennett, DR.. Walter c. Hess, Louis
Gutenberg and Milton Norman lead
ing the discussion.
Members Of Argo Lodge. B'Nai
Birth, will be special guests of the
brotherhood. The Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Co. Glee Club will entertain.
Evening star., 1936-01-20


with the names of Maude Adams the
Barrymores and Henry Miller. and
to 70 to an opening of the Guild In
anything except evening clothes Is a
breach of etiquette which should be
rewarded with smart switching or
. day in your Aunt Agatha's closet.
Tonight, for instance, when Miss
Gladys Cooper appears on the stage
of the National the towns highest
priced lorgnettes will be f1icked up In
hasty admiration since it is limited
that it is this distinguished lady's
first appearance in Washington-in
spite of the fact that it seems to us
she was lured hither by Mr.. Dan
Froham for one of his actors benefits
not so long ago. Anyhow. when Miss
Cooper appears tonight. and Mr.. Philip
Merivale and Mr.. Glenn Anders-
three of the more popular actors OF
the day-the orchestra will be knee
deep in sables. ermines and possibly
a rabbit or two and probably every
available embassy will have at least
one emissary tucked away in one or
another of the stage boxes.
No other group is able to put on
such a front. What Is more even II
you are not aware ,onight that you
are sitting next to Mis-. Evelyn Laye.
or Mr.. 1vor Novello. or Miss Terry"
Helburn, or the popular Mr.. Russell
Grouse. you will probably find that
the play is also worth your considera-
ton and that you are having darn
good time as you watch what is what
on the stage as well as watching who
Is who during the intermissions
The Guild takes time with its plays
Great"-eives its patrons the better
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
in he band auditorium of the Marine
Barracks at ii am. tomorrow. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; William F.
Santelmann, second leader.
Program.
Marines hymn,
THE Halls of Montezuma."
Overture. Magic Flute Mozart
perpetual Motion" -Paganini
Arranged for military band by
Cerminara. played by the entire
clarinet section.)
March, Eyes of Texas Hall
Grand scenes from La Traviata,"
Verdi
Bassoon solo, "Caprice" -Weissenborn
Arranged for military band by
Emil 0rasser, Marine Band.
Emil eraser.
Valse intermexzo, Lady Hamil-
ton" -Jonesco
Humoresque, Southern Patrol"
Voelker
Waltz. "Over the Waves -Rosas
maple Leaf Rag" g"------------Joplin
Trumpt solo. Il Love You Truly"
Bond
John p. White.
"Traumerei and Little Romance"
Schumann
Hebrew melodies, (a) "Cry Of Ra-
chel" -Salter
Arranged for military band by Al.
bert Bennert, Marine Band.
(b) "Kol Nedrei" -Bruch
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-01-20

ance back Of the whole. In spite Of
the appeal Of the group of shorter
numbers which followed. his playing
of the concerto was the high light of
the program.
Three OF his own transcriptions.
that of Debussy's "LApres Midi dun
Faun," Godowsky's "Alt-Wien" and
Ibert's The Little White Donkey"
together with Kreisler's arrangement
of Mozart's "Rondo" and Saint-Saens'
Introduction and Rondo Capric-
cioso," composed the lighter half Of
his program.
IN THE Debussy number. Mr. Heifetz
has succeeded in taking the essen
tial atmosphere of this work of fam
tasy, and with his knowledge OF the
violin resources creating a delicate
and subtly expressive number, des-
tined to become popular with violinists
whose talent supplies the feeling for
color which this arrangement calls
for Godowsky's "Alt-Wien." already
well known through Kreisler's trans
cription. was 50 well liked as HeifetZ
arranged it that it had to be repeated.
In both the Mozart "Rondo" and the
larger Saint-Saens number. his great
technical facility for swift moving and
clear-toned runs and trills and the
ethereal beauty of sustained moments
had ample opportunity tc stir his
listeners.
AS usual, the printed program was
not enough to satisfy his audience,
and the many recalls brought several
encores. among them De Falla's
Spanish Dance" the Schumann- Auer
'Vogel ais Prophet" the 'Hora STAG
CATO and Hungarian dance.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Hit.and.Chase Driver.

OAKLAND. Calf. (R.-Max Germ
nensolI, So. whose car struck 4-year-
old Mildred Scarbaugh, jumped out
to aid her and saw the tot fleeing down
the street. He solicitously pursued her
to her door, which she slammed in
his face Her mother informed Germ
henson the child was unhurt.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
CHANGE IN OPERA CAST
Daniel Harris to Take Place of
John lockwood.

John LOCKWOOD, Canadian BARI
tone. who was to have sung the
role of frederick" in the perform
ance of ''Lakme" at Constitution
Hall Tuesday evening. will not be able
to keep his engagement, due to Sc
we're cold.
Edouard Albion, director OF the
opera association. announces that
Daniel Harris, who has appeared in
many leading roles in Paris, Brussels
and Nice. will sing in Mr.. lockwood S
place. Possessed of rich baritone,
and with years Of experience in over
81 different operas. Mr.. Albion has
been fortunate in securing him on
such short notice.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

n Barrymore.
Thank Cd
L m forever
through playing
t he part OF
Romeo" said the
man whose stage
rendition of the
role in New York
and London won
him acclaim from
all the critics.
"As q matter
Of fact, l never
wanted to play
the art. I
don't believe in
his psychology.
I'm 1sk0 ~ -
Evening star., 1936-01-20

bristle and con-
fusion of what is
sometimes refer
red to as the
"dying theater,"
the Thea t e r
Guild has kept
its chin up with
the best Of them
While 1t has not
had what might
be termed a howl
ingly successful
season this year
1t still retains
that aura of ele-
gance which used
~,,r
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Heffetz Violin Recital
Strong in Lyric Beauty
Shows Full Development Of His Ability as
Expert Technician and True
Musician.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

yesterday afternoon
together OF lovers of the
Hfetz His yesterday
pyroechnic usually the
contained that revealed
of this gifted player
a beginning with
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DR.. wILzBAcH TO SPEAK
Social Agencies Council Commit
tee to Meet Thursday.

The Recreation Committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies will hear
DR.. Carl L. Wilzbach, executive secre-
tary of the Social Hygiene Society OF
Cincinnati, In an address or THE
Emotional Life Of Youth" at an open
meeting Thursday at 1890 PM, in
the Y. w. C. A. Building.
Or. Russell J. Clinchy, chairman
Of the committee, will introduce the
aoeAkef.,
Evening star., 1936-01-20
John Barrymore Thinks
Romeo Role Uninspiring
Life-But Keeps Appointment
With Elaine Barrie.
BY SHEIIAH GRAHAM

7 HOLLYWOOD January 20-John Barrymore n
- na ne never again would enact the of Romeo
stage in real life. a
remuneration of
Elaine Barrie with
report the theft of $4,000 of fromh home
had chased from New York
Hollywood of
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Theater Guild Opening
At the National Tonight
Debut of "Call 1t Day. to Be Attended by
Large and Important Gathering Gladys
Cooper Starred.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

nothing quite like Theaer Guild opening Even the pres
Of Scandals" which caused
positive hotels and had three old ladies
didn't quite the
the National There
bostered dinner jackets
Evening star., 1936-01-20

than you can shake q stick at. and an
army Of celebrities from New York,
Hollywood and Hyattsville.
Through all the wear and tear and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

ton of his opinion, says spe-
officially that he will pass on the
constitutionality of the price-fix-
ing sections later in his decision.
Yet when he finally reaches this
part of the law he withholds final
Judgment, saying, 'The price
fixing provisions of the code are
thus disposed of without coming
to the question of their constitu-
tionality :"
Finally: The great length Of
time it took the court to act upon
the case-68 days-one of the long
est periods of chamber debate in
recent court history.
DURING the House debate on
II the Frazier Lemke initiation
bill, Tom Blanton, strident-
voiced congressman from the
Texas Panhandle, was discussing
the measure with a group of col
leagues in the Democratic cloak
room.
81 signed the petition to force
the bill out of committee" Blan-
ton said. But I am not going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
A Psychological Background

MOREOVER, Fascism must lay a psychological
1V1 background for itself we'll as factual one.
This the Supreme Court is doing. In addition to
tossing out specific statutes brought before them
various members Of the court have INDUCED in long
declaratory opinions rebuking the Congress and
the chief executive who are directly responsible
to the people In effect they have said I'VE are
protecting you against these wild, irresponsible fell
lows who are the product of popular election"
1t is not a partisan issue, because many of the
laws which have been contemporary tossed aside
had Republican as well as Democratic support. The
effect has been to make people distrust popular
government If you think that I am exaggerating
let me quote from the column of a journalist who
falls completely into the pit although she sincere
ly believes that she is the arch foe of Fascism in
every form.
Writing in the New York Herald Tribune, Dor
othy Thompson admits that our elected representa-
tives hamstrlmg by the rgidities of our written
Constitution but then she proceeds to justify
reluctance to pass any amendment in regard to
social welfare saying, "The government which asks
such a chance must be prepared to guarantee to
the people that the administration of the more
far-reaching laws thus made possible shall be con-
Quoted by body of highly trained, competent, per-
manent officials who not subjected to whims
caprice or political group pressure"
If that is not the very of Fascist philosophy
what is it? No wonder Sinclair Lewis gave his novel
the ironic title ut Can't Happen Here"
Miss Thompson goes on to say, THE American
people fear changes of the Constitution, they fear
extension of the power of government, because they
have no confidence in the ability seriousness COM
petence or common honesty of government"
Direct or Indirect?
DUT in speaking of the Supreme Court. Miss
- Thompson says 1.-The Supreme Court enjoys
prestige which other branch of our government
has. That prestige is chiefly moral The American
people believe that whatever their individual faults
and DEFICIENCIES may be- the nine justices of the Su-
preme Court are incorruptble They believe that
they are honest. They know that they are appointed
for life and do not depend for their positions upon
fatterng or brbing electorate base their de-
cisons upon the number of votes which will thereby
be delivered"
In other words, important issues must not be left
to the direct decision of the voters or they may
choose Shipstead. Indirect selection will get you
Pierce Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

vote for it. It's a dishonest bill.
It'll bankrupt the country. I'd
rather be defeated than vote for
such a dangerous measure"
A little while later Blanton OBJ
tanned permission to address the
House on the issue.
81 want to do something for the
farmer" he Grated. For so years
have seen them growing poorer
and poorer. The time has come
when we should do something for
the farmers and I am going to
give them my vote on this bill.
do not care what it may cost me
in my district"
At this point the official STEM
ographic report read: Laughter. :"
But as revised by Blanton it now
reads: Laughter and Applause"
TOVERNMENT econo mists
NJ plan to ascertain how war
veterans spend their bonus money.
They will begin their study soon
after the first batch of bonds and
checks goes into the mails June
Is.
1885, by United Featurt
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

an international question and can
not be handled on any other basis.
2 Do you favor any program
- whose aim is to control or
fix wages, working hours or
shorter work week?
I favor laws to prevent child
labor. I favor minimum wage
laws. favor collective bargain
ing laws. I doubt whether it is
practical or feasible to go beyond
this point in attempting to fix
wages or working hours by statute.
Il Do you favor an amendment
~ to the Constitution authoriz-
ing the Federal government to deal
with economic and social prob
lens, national in scope, or of lin
iting the courts as to their right
to declare laws of Congress UNI
constitutional?
1 do not see the need for con-
stitutional amendment dealing
with economic and social prob
lens. I emphatically oppose any
limitation upon the right of the
courts to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of acts of Congress.
TT
Do you favor modification or
4 suspension of the antitrust
laws to enable business men to get
together: (a) To agree on trade
practices; (b) To agree on labor
relations; (c) To agree on control
of production; ID To attempt to
fix prices?
I favor the rigid enforcement Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

the least bit afraid to talk out
loud. He still has the sweeping
Imagination and the driving ener-
gy of his youth.
If you're interested in knowing
his political views just read his
answers to these ten questions and
you'll find out.
4 Do you favor balancing the
l. budget? If so, do you advocate
reducing relief expenditures or in
creasing taxes? If by taxes, what
kind?
favor balancing the budget at
the earliest possible moment. 1t
can largely be done by reducing
needless expenditures and by de-
mobilizing bureaucracy. But addi-
tional taxes also will be necessary
until we have paid the enormous
Roosevelt deficit.
I favor taxes levied on the basis
of capacity to pay, rather than
taxes on production or conSump-
ton. In other words, I favor an
extension of the income tax theory
as the basis for additional
revenues.
- Should relief be by direct cash
II payments or as wages? Should
relief be paid for and admins
tered by the Federal government
or by the states, or both?
The relief problem should be re-
turned to the states. The entire
Federal bureaucracy in connection
with relief and social reform (dis-
guised as relief should be wiped
out This, by the way, will itself
make large contribution toward
balanced budget.
The Federal government must
accept responsibility for providing
the basic funds to meet the basic
subsistence relief problem.
But the Federal funds should be
allocated to the states and then
each state should be left to decide
for itself what kind of relief it
wants to administer. If it wants to
match the Federal funds on a
liberal basis, each state can do so
and thus create for itself a more
liberal relief program.
But the decision and the
responsibility for administration
should be left absolutely with each