davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20

change of guard at Loew's Bucking-
ham, will be stupendous. enormous,
world premiere of 1.-The Gorgeous
Hussy" in this city come week from
tonight. The Loew Offices here went
into fits of jubilation over this news
yesterday. Carter Barron, who closed
the deal, roamed about resembling the
cat that swallowed a cageful of ca
naries. Ray Bell, who will have dozens
of critics imported from all over the
country to read his able handouts.
turned somersaults along the foyer
railing. Gene Ford, always the i'm
presario, began devising a chorus rou-
tine for the hometown critics to per-
form for their own amaZement.
The White House Correspondents
Association will sponsor the premiere,
q gesture of gratitude perhaps on be-
half of their predecessors who made
SO much news of the fact that a Sc
ductive girl named Peggy O'Neale was
q great favorite of Andrew jackson
when he was President of the United
States. That's what the picture Is
about. Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor,
Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone,
James Stewart and whole RATS OF
other name" players are in the cast.
The present occupant OF Loews
Palace, ITO Mary With Love-" Is to
continue through 6 o'clock Of the
9th, when the doors will be closed
to reopen again at $50 amid the
happy little cries of celebrity hunters
and the high-pitched walls of those
crushed In the rush for the limelight.
News of the second, faraway excite
ment drifted in today on breeze. Or
would have, had there been breeze.
1t tells Of the arrival of Noel Cow
ard and Gertrude Lawrence in Wash
ington on November to open To
night at $50" at the National. That
would be Mr.. Cowards series OF nine
1-act plays Gas opposed to Eugene
O'Neills old-fashioned formula for
one 9-act play, and nobody knows
how they are to be presented. The
thing may wind up as a regular pro-
cessicn of first nights, with three play
lets presented on Monday, three more
on Tuesday, ETC., and then the order
repeated or reversed or something. In
a six-day playing week, it could be
arranged to play Group No. for two
nights, Group No. 2 for the next two.
Group No. 3 to finish.
All very complicated, and. as usual
in the instance of Coward produc-
tions. stamped broadly with the
brand of showmanship. One or two
of the playlets embody tunes by Com
poser Coward. Actor Coward appears
in all of them, we hear. and Producer
Coward is, of course, behind the whole
business. Anyway, the FIRST night"
audiences-mobs, we should say-that
always greet Mr., Coward's arrival u
town in any guise will have an oppor-
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

OLLYWOOD, Canf., August
20.-They have what they
call "Movieland" tours out
4 4 here. People come in punches
of hundred or so to spend a couple
Of days in the movie capital, con-
vinced for the most part that Clark
Gable will be at the station to meet
them and that Garbo will pour tea
for them at some point in their brief
stay. They run around. see the
studios, lunch at the Brown Derby, get
a glimpse of Pickfair and have, all In
all. pretty good time.
They don't, however, see things Ike
this:
The Western Costume Co, where
most of the studios get their ma
terial and which is so large that
the building has one Of those calling
all-cars" contraptions which are used
in hospitals, etc. Here you may find
the Tyrolean costume that Fred
Astaire wore in Dancing Lady" or
some of the yards Of velvet that went
into Miss Hepburn's costume for
MARY Of Scotland" Here you may
see anything from q moose costume
to an elk. And whenever any sort OF
costume party is given, like the famous
Bavarian affair Lillian Emerson gave
the other night, the entire town drops
In at Western and grabs what it can.
They don't see the process shot"
that amazing invention which turns
night into day, Hollywood into Paris,
Shanghai or Budapest, and the man
winning q race against Yale or Har-
ward rowing in a Hollywood tank.
They don't see the eyelashes that
the stars cut out meticulously each
day for themselves. Mae West has
special street wear" lashes which are
somewhat like the long, thick, fuzzy
ones she has for the screen, except
that she cuts of every other lash.
A $4,000 Automobile.
They may see the $4,000 Rolls
Royce that belongs to Constance Ben
nett and which Is being used In 60
West, Young Man." Mae Vests new
flicker.
The modest home in Beverly Hills
that belongs to Jean Harlow (she is
laid up with a bad attack Of sun fever
ut this minute).
They won't see the famous ship
that once was "docked" smack in the
middle of the Twentieth Century-Fox
lot, for the simple reason that it was
torn down when they started making
the new sound stages. (The ship cost
.,.,, ox,av holt million when IL
was built.)
They won't see Greta Garbo's dress
ing room-nobody has yet
If they see Robert Taylor he'll un-
doubtedly be running around with
Barbara Stanwyck.
They won't see the Dionne quintup-
lets. whose new film now Is being
made near Toronto.
They won't see Bette Davis, be-
cause she isn't here, and Robert Mont
gomery for the same reason.
If they go to Levy's they'll get the
best food.
If they see Mae West she'll tell
them that the screen adds 10 pounds
to every 10 pounds over hundred; in
other words you get fat in the movies
rather than skinny.
II they see Anita Louise they'll see
the most striking blond in Hollywood.
If they see Francis Lederer. Margo
won't be so very far around the
corner.
II they have lunch at Warner Bros
they'll ind that Joan Blondell Is hav-
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Quintuplets Start Film.

CALLANDER, Ont, August 20 R
The Dionne quintuplets. movie ac-
tresses again, donned blue bathing
suits and sun bonnets to match yes
terday, as shooting" started on Re
union," their second full-length film.
They were filmed about their house
and in their bathing pool.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Distillers to Hear Cans.

Isaac Cans, member Of the District
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
will address the Maryland Distillers
and Rectifers' Association dinner at
the Hilleudale Golf Club in Baltimore
tonight. His subject will be THE
Social Effect of Repeal"
Evening star., 1936-08-20
DEATH NEWS WITHHELD
Mother of Zioncheck Still Un-
aware of Death.

SEATTLE, August 20 F.-Mrs.
Marion A. zioncheck. mother of the
late Representative who plunged to
death from an Office window IL days
ago, has not been told of his death,
friends disclosed yesterday.
She has been under treatment for
serious nervous disorder.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

i've en- in
pictures 10 years.
The work never
c h . n 6 es. I'm
tired Of the mo-
notony," contin-
ued Cooper.
what will you
do? he was asked.
Return to Mon
{ q n q ?" CHS
birthplace.)
II shall pro-
d ce pictures"
replied the tall.
slender emoter.
"You see, / want
l. y ~vUfv1
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Adages Err Sometimes.

GRANVILLE, ILL.,. August 20 R.-
Mrs. Williamson Woodson Is going to
move, adages and proverbs notwith-
standing. Lightning struck the Wood
son home again yesterday. 1t only
knocked the chimney OF. Last month
Il killed Williamson Woodson. -. I. "A Is :
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BARRYMORE RECEIVERS
Star Expected to Leave Hospital
Within 10 Days

CULVER CITY, Calf, August 20
R).-John Barrymore lay critically
i'll while legal storms swirled about
him the last two weeks, his physician
disclosed yesterday.
Now, however, the 54-year-old great
lover Of the stage and screen has
made a very definite recovery" said
DR.. Arthur M. Hoffman, and may be
able to leave Casa Del Mar Sanitarium
for his Hollywood mansion within 10
days.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Cooper Already Dreams
Of Ending Acting Days
Expects to Become Producer When Present
Contracts Expire Star and Wife Shun
Night Life for Home.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWOoD August 20 NANA)-Gary Cooper retiring from the
right half dozen films at least
l make dictates dishkes
whe
Wild Bill Hckok the side
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Observation-Disclosures
For 1.-THE Gorgeous Hussy"
White House Correspondents Will Sponsor
Showing g-Noel Coward to Come Here
to Open Play.
to Open Play.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

into the of the
Washington public almost completed the Of their de-
landings Others like
Il falln are a worth watching.
the orbit public already pleasantly
Scotland Green Pastures and the
Evening star., 1936-08-20
10000 Visit Scotland.

Ten thousand visitors were sched-
uled to occupy lodges during the hunt
ing season in Scotland this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band at 7
this evening at the bandstand. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster: Anton
Pointner. assistant bapdmaster.
March, "Marche Militaire'
(Request) Schubert
Overture. Der Freischutz,"
Won Weber
advertisement for clarinet,
"Almora" ---------------Le There
Musician Charles A. Darby. soloist.
Melange, "reminiscences Of
Ireland" Godfrey
An Oriental scene. In the
Soudan ----------------Sebek
Waltz suite, "Touiours Fidele"
always Faithfully Waldteufel
Finale, Universal Arthur
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at 7:30 this
evening at the D. c. War Memorial
Capt. Taylor Branson. leader: William
F. Santelmann, second leader.
Program.
"Festal March In Cadman
Overture. "Seraglio"- Mozart
Trombone solo. Atlantic
,.zephyrs" Simons
Musician Ohn Maxfeld.
Grand scenes from "Ernani"- Verdi
Violin solos with band accompani-
ment: :, = 80 80
(a) First movement from
Symphony Espagnol"--La
(b) Finale Concerto Opus 64,
Mendelssohn
Arranged for military band
by the soloist. Soloists Musi-
clan Albert Schoepper, violin
ist.
Water Music" Handel
Arranged for military band by
Luis GuZman, Marine Band.
(a) Hornpipe.
(b) Air.
(c) ALA Hornpipe.
Trio for bassoons. "A Tea
Dansant" ---W Weisenborn
Musicians William Koch, Frank
Scalzetti and Emil eraser.
ca Manhattan Serenade"- Alter
(b) "On the Trail from Grand
Canyon Suite" -Grofe
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 3----Liszt
THE Marines Hymn"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Cactus growing Is becoming hobby
in England, some plants costing $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Deaf-Mute Beauty Queen.
Miss Beatrice Richards. deaf-mute.
was elected beauty queen Of Wood
ford England. -
Evening star., 1936-08-20

contract with Paramount. He then
makes what, Ho" for Emanuel
Cohen, after which he returns to the
fold of Sam Goldwyn, his discoverer.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Work on China Road.
Work Is being pushed on the Chung
kiang -Chengtu Railway in Szechwan
Province, China.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

'The Green Pastures" Warner
Bros. film version Of Marc Connelly's
Pulitzer pri1e-winning fable. con-
tinues on the screen at the Metropoli-
tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
PRESIDENT TO START DROUGHT TOUR

bring together one OF the greatest
throngs ever to gather in the Mid
die West.
AS matters stood today, the
President will make one major
speech on this trip, that of non
partisan nature, in which he will
sum up his impressions Of the
drought problem, and the concen-
sus of the governors OF States
with whom he has conferred.
The locale of this speech is still
undetermined finally, but it will
be made in the relative seclusion
of an improviSed radio studio, and
not before an audience. 1t may
be made at DeS Moines the night
of September /, or later at Indian
apolis, where Mr.. Roosevelt will
have another gubernatorial con-
ference a few days later.
The Presidents special train
paid for out of the Executives
official travelling fund and not
by the Democratic National Com
mittee-will leave Washington
late tonight and, except for oper-
ating stops, make Decline for
Bismarck, N. D., where the
drought inspection officially gets
under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

'but still enough to have a relief
problem on their hands.
After the DeS MoineS meeting,
Mr.. Roosevelt will look over con-
ditions in Missouri and Iowa, and
give a fleeting uncover to Sec
tons of Illinois and Indiana, en-
route back East. Journeys end
is scheduled to be at Hyde Park
shortly before Labor Day. The
President itinerary has been left
more or less elastic, due to sew
eral exigencfeS, seen and unseen.
The difficulty in keeping Mr..
Roosevelt's trip of a strictly presi-
Dental and not a candidatorial
nature began to manifest itself
even before he left Washington.
The question quickly arose as
to whether Mr.. Roosevelt is going
to make any speeches. At Des
Moines the Iowa State fair is in
progress, and State fairs are his
torically happy hunting grounds
for candidates for public office.
But the situation is complicated
at Des Moines because of the fact
Mr.. Landon will be there.
The President at first agreed to
attend the fair, but not to speak.
Then the question arose whether
Governor Landon also would at
tend; if so would they attend to-
gether; should the President and
the governors attend in a body,
ct cetera, ct cetera. The ques-
tions piled up in such imposing
array that it was finally decided
that the President would not even
attend the fair-a decision which
was deeply disappointing to the
managers, who estimate the at
traction of seeing Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Landon together would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
CONCERT POST
TO LEVIN

A new concert master was
inaugurated for the Symphonies
on the Potomac" today when
Thomas j. Mullikan, chairman
of the washington Summer Con-
cert Association, turned over the
orchestra's first violin portfolio
to Alexander Levin, former assist
ant concertmaSter.
Levin succeeds Frank GittelSon,
Of Baltimore, who as a member
of the Maryland Civilian target
team, will spend the balance of
the summer at Camp Perry for
the State craftsmanship contests.
GittelSon, well known az a violin
VirtuoSo in this area, is also one
of the crack shots of the East.
In appointing Levin as Gittel-
sons successor, Chairman Multi
kan stated that the orchestra was
fortunate in having a violiniSt
of Levin'S ability available for
the post.
Levin, a native of Brockton,
Mass, received his musical edu-
cation from two pupils of the
famous Leopold Auer, of Petro-
grad. In Boston, he studied with
Nicolas KasSman, of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, and in New
York with Raphael BronStein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Continued from Page 81

be as "nonpartisan" as it is pos
sible to make it. The dictionary
defines partisan" as relating to
a party or faction"
The high point in Mr.. Roose-
velt's trip will be at Des Monies a
week from today when he meets
there the governors of Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri-and Gov. Alfred
M. Landon of Kansas, his Republi-
can rival for the presidency.
Precedent to Be Set
It will mark the first time in
the political history of the coun-
try that two major candidates for
the presidency have come into
intimate contact in the midst of
their campaign. Trails of rival
candidates have crossed before,
messages have been exchanged,
but the records fail to show a
vis-a-vis meeting such as will take
place at DeS MoineS.
The President and the COVER
norS, including Mr.. Landon, will
discuss drought relief and prob
ably little else. 1t is hardly con-
ceivable that any other topic
could be introduced into such a
gathering, either at luncheon, at
the conference table, or at the din
ner which will conclude their
meeting. Republican partisans are
narrowly watching the confer
ence, fearful of-they don't define
what.
Before the meeting with Cover
nor Landon, President Roosevelt
will have visited the DakotaS, the
hardest hit of all the drought-af-
fected States, and Minnesota and
Wisconsin, which are less hard hit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

combination-real tVbiskey richness
at price that is friendly in the true
sense of the word. In fact, so true
have Old Quaker's claims of quality
proved to be, that over 4 million cases
have been eagerly bought by people
who have tasted Old Quaker's de-
liciousness. How about yO~ and Old
Quaker meeting sometime today3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

IT'S true enough you'll meet Old
= Quaker in the most exclusive clubs,
where old-timers judge whiskey by
its quality rather than its price. But
you'll also meet this deliciously rich
straight whiskey in the most modest
homes where folks consider price.
For Old Quaker has given to
Americas millions that welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
T. B. NATIVE CHILDREN GIVE
 PROGRAM AT GOVT HOSPITAL

Directed by Miss Cleo Beason, o. T., a George WashingtoR's Birth day program was presented by na- tive children in the girls ward at the U. s. Government hospital at Juneau last Saturday afternoon.
 Honored guests for the occasion were Charles w. Hawkesworth, act ng director of the Bureau of In dian Affairs, Father A. P. Kashe- yaroff, Rev. David Waggoner and Bureau of Indian Affairs teachers.
 In the boys and girls tubercu- losis wards at the hospital, there are 35 native children receiving medical treatment. All were pres ent at the George Washington party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
Auto Driver Licenses
 Issued For Year 1885

Auto licenses to date for the year 1886 have been issued from the city clerks office to the following per sons and business firms:
 Tom Johnson, P. L. Stump, John Stevenson, I. c. Bjorge (S), Frank T. Miller, 0. R. Keeney, Campbell Brothers, L. M. Campbell, J. R. Brown. John Eyon, Walter Rudolph, Rev. R. F. Pederson;
 c. c. Mundy, Chas. Borch, Jr., Lloyd c. Benjamin, Arnt Sorset, C.. w. Miller, c. c. Rulaford, pr. J. IL. Clements. Frederick Cunningham, J. D. Smith, J. c. Johnson, Carl Talbeck, Sam M. Cassida, F. c. Han ford, Standard Oil Co.,, Ernest An derson;
 B. A. Lindman CD, D. Sinclair, R. N. Scruby, c. P. Kirtland, Tom Fujita, Warren c. Chisholm, R. U- rata, Geo. Gunderson, Van H. Fisk, E. L. Morke, Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, Andy Johnson. Ralph Mize;
 I. P. More (2), D. R. Sharnbroich, Carl Bradley and Axel Rasmussen.
 OTlNBTb llI6ubCS 4OA 4SVS -' been issued as follows
 Tom Johnson, P. L. Stump, 0. IL. Keeney. Mrs. O. R. Keeney, E. M. Campbell, L. M. Campbell, Leonard T. Campbell, Driver for Campbell Bros, L c. Bjorge, Herbert Bjorge;
 Carl Bradley, J. R. Brown, John Eyon, Rev. R. F. Pederson, c. c. Mundy, Chas. Borch, Jr., Lloyd C. Benjamin, Chas. Benjamin, A. Sor- set, Cherry Sorset, Walter Rudolph c. W. Miller, c. c. Rulaford, Mrs R. F. Pederson, Dr. J. H. Clements
 John Stevenson, F. Cunningham J. D. Smith, J. c. Johnson Carl Tal- beck, Sam M. Cassida, F. G. Han ford, 2. NJ. Bradford, c. c. Brad, ford. Ernest Anderson, Geo. Mills Warren Gartley;
 E. A. Lindman, w. D. Sinclair Dr. R. N. Scruby, Mrs. R. N scruby, c. P. Kirtland, Tom Fujitar Warren c. Chisholm, R. Urata, Jack Urata, Bob Urata, Geo. Gunderson Van H. Fisk, E. R. Sharnbroich, M o. Johnson, E. L. Morke;
 F. S. Barnes, Howard Messenger Ingvald More, Martin More, Bert More, Frank T. Miller, Axel Ras- mussen, Richard Johnson, R. w Mize and J. c. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
DAWSON BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL DAILY IN 50 BELOW WEATHER

Fifty below zero weather does not bother the people of Dawson, according to the Dawscp News School children from the creeks are brought into town by bus every morning with temperatures below the 50 mark. The bus is equipped with two heating systems and the children are warm and comfortable.
 The boys of the public school can be seen in action daily, playing football on the school grounds Fifty degrees below zero seems to be no obstacle in their young lives.
 Social affairs go on just the same in the low temperatures as if it were warmer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
HIT AND RUN TROLLER RAMS
 BOAT IN PETERSBURG HARB0R

The Aileen, sitka trolling boat owned by lnbert Larsen and Gust Wick, was rammed by another yes- sel last week in the Petersburg harbor between the Citizens and Standard oil Docks.
 The Aileen was lying at anchor and Larson and Wick were both in side at the time. Without warning their boat was rammed, and they were thrown to the floor and badly shaken. As they ran on deck, they saw the craft which struck them backing away and despite their call 1t kept on going into the darkness and fog, without offering any assistance. The Aileen had been thoroughly reconditioned for the coming season and the damage to it was estimated to run close to three hundred dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
METLAKATLA NATIVE DIES
 HERE FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Willie Baines, native of Metlak- atla, who had been confined in his home for the past week died Thurs day morning from tuberculous men ingitis. The deceased was a deep sea sailor but had not followed his profession for several years past, although a resident of Ketchikan he has been living in Wrangell for the past nine months, and working at various jobs ashore. His neph- CIV, Everett Hudson, of Metlakatla arrived Wednesday afternoon, and made arrangements to remove the body to Metakatla for burial. Mc. Baines was about forty years old and is survived by his wife and two children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
JUNEAU GETS NEW STREET
 SIGNS FOR INTERSECTIONS

New street signs for Juneau have been received at the City Hall, and men will begin placing them at the street intersections immediately un- der the direction of City Engines NJ A Lagergren.
 A total of 244 signs, handsome blue enamel plates with white let tering, will aid local citizens as well as visitors in finding addresses z. Juneau, and will lend more urban atmosphere to the community. Two signs will be placed on each corner
 The installing of street signs fol- lows the recent house numbering program in Juneau, the first to be carried out in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
NEW PETERSBURG ROAD
 OPENS H0MESITE AREA

The Falls Creek section of tho Mitkof Highway at Petersburg wi,l soon be completed, reports the Press. This six and one half miles of road will open. to settlement and use many areas suitable for home sites. summer houses, recreational use and industry Tentative appli- cations for allotment are now being received by J. M Wyckoff, District Ranger at Petersburg. Areas will not be fully assigned until the classification and survey are com pleted. It is expected that the com plete plan for the segregation and use of the numerous lots and par cels of land will be approved not
 later than July 1, l936.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders meet ing of the Wrangell Cold Storage company will be held at the Elks club rooms at 7:30 D. m., Saturday, March 21, 1886, for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the L.eeting.
 L. M. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
John o. Sellevold COURT CASES

Jan. 27: Henry Johnson plead guilty before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm to drunk and disorderiy charges Fined $50 which he paid.
 Jan. 27: Livingstone DesmonG plead guilty before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholf to drunk and disord erly charges. Fined $50 which he will work out on the streets, or in one of the city departments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28

eeesuso of the hospitality. service and reasonable rates offered sf ths New Washington Hotel. many visitors to se- sttie are making if 6 regular transient home while in the city. and others gre making if their permanent home. taking advantage of the attractive monthly and weekly rates offered by inc manage. ment.
 Ray w. Clark leirelsl the Manager. though newcomer to +he New Wosh- ineton Hotel. is known 10 hundreds through an eequaintaneeship geinsd by his connections with sueh kotels 6 sho Gsassdiaa h WsasAsAeA ska AAuaaaar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28

On the new dollas bill the pyra- mid is the symbol of permanou. Wonder what stands for 59 cents?
 There is sail to be a iot of flu" going around. It's all right as long as it goes around; it's when it stops to board with you for weeks that it hurts.-Dawson News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We thank each and every one O you for the kindness shown to Il during the illness of my uncle Willie Baines.
 Everett c. Hudson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and help dur Ing our recent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs Dennis Miller