davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HUSBAND ASKS SEARCH
FOR MISSING SPOUSE
Samuel Green Appeals to Police,
Stating Wife Disappeared
on June 20.

Police today were asked to search
for Mrs. Elizabeth Green, as, who
disappeared from her home at l118
Tenth street on June 20.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

pirate funds the Florida ship canal They might make hde-ou
for Mr. Astoes yacht Noumahal until the election ove
Copyright 1850 so
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Dardanelles

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-07-07
VERNACULAR.

AN AMERICAN ran across a f1ne
= example Of how the English mud
die through not long ago.
Visiting an out-of-the way flying
field of the British Air Force in Africa
an American Air Corps officer was
horribly embarrassed to discover that
the British do indeed dress for dinner
every night in the most unlikely spots
on the globe, and that he was without
uniform or dinner coat.
The American confided his plight
early in the day to one of his hosts.
explaining that the small private plane
in which ne had arrived didn't boast
of much in the way of baggage
compartment.
Later in the day a sign was posted
on the mess bulletin board, reading:
"Out of difference to our American
guest, officers will dine dirty tonight" +"
Evening star., 1936-07-07
WRONG BOAT.

IF YOU'VE got a moment. our
Potomac operative would like to
tell you the story of a yachtsman
who did not get to Piney Point the
other night.
This yachtsman. it seems. goes in
for simple navigation. To get to Piney
Point, he concluded, one would have
only to get into the wake of the
Norfolk boat, follow it for five hours.
and find one self at ones objective
Just like that.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Continued From First Page)
play, Higgins to Gehringer to Gehrig.
Two runs
American, o: National League, 4.

AMEHICAN LEAUUE-NOWe dC-
tempted to bunt and was out when
Hubbell made a diving catch OF his
pop fiy. Appling flied to Galan. Gehr-
niger walked on four straight balls
Hubbell tossed out Di Maggie. No runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Goslin went
to left field for the American Leaguers
Appling threw out Hartnett. Whitney
took third strike. Durocher popped
to Gehrig. No runs.
American. 6; National League, 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

For the first time in the four-year
history of the classic rockies have
found their way on the squads Of the
rival teams. On the American League
team, New York's sensational out
fielder, Joe Dimaggio, was a heavy
choice In the fans voting. The Car
dinals' youthful infield star, Stu Mar
tin, was another rookie who placed
high In the countrywide voting.
The crowd, expected to fill the
Bees Park to its capacity Of $4,000,
was slow In arriving. Less than an
hour before game time the unreserved
seats In the bleachers, as well as the
srandstand pews, were less than half
filled. The Bees Park has 1900
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Rosa Visits Shirley.

WHEN two noted singers get to-
w gether for visit, what do they
do? They sing to each other and
talk shop" Rosa Ponselle and Shir-
ley Temple did that when the dis
tinguished Metropolitan Opera singer
paid Shirley visit at the Twentieth
Century-Fox studios, where the little
film star was busy with The Bowery
Princess"
Miss PonSelle declared that Shirley
undoubtedly had great singing career
ahead of her after hearing Shirley
sing Picture You Without Me" from
THE Bowery Princess" and "Oh, My
Goodness from her currently appear
ing film, THE Poor Little Rich Girl"
II was astonished at the clarity Of
her voice. 1t was a richness that could
be possessed only By one in million
children of her years." Miss Ponselle
said
Her singing ability, which will i'm
prove as she grows older, plus her
many other talents. make her differ
ent from any of the child actresses
who have preceded her. She should
continue indefinitely as 6 star"
Miss PonSelle expressed particular
interest in Shirley's ability quickly to
learn. II was during her visit that
the operate star gave the first music
lesson in her life-by teaching Shirley
and old Italian lullaby. which has
been her own favorite since childhood
After watching the production of
some scenes for THE BoWery Prin-
cess" Miss Ponselle was Shirley's guest
at the Cafe 6e Paris, restaurant on the
lot at Twentieth Century-Fox studios
During their visit, the pair discussed
| their work with each other over the
luncheon table and in Shirley's dress
ing room.
Il can quite understand" Miss Pom
selle told Shirley's mother later, why
she is the greatest box office attrac-
tion in motion pictures. She is unique
and Incompatible.
AS have the distinguished visitors
before her, Rosa Ponselle exchanged
autographs with Shirley Temple be-
fore taking her leave.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Roadside's New PLAY.

THE most exciting event in the life
of Summer theater, premiere
production Of a brand-new play. is
close at hand for Washington's warm
weather players, The Roadside. One
week from tomorrow night on July
81 the players will offer for the first
time on any stage new comedy
satire, "WindmillS in Manhattan"
"Windmills in Manhattan" is the
inside" story of one of the most po-
tent factors in present-day life, ad-
vertising. Specifically, it deals with
an advertising agency. and how those
million dollar promotion campaigns
are launched. And even more spe-
cifically it tells of a modern Don
Quixote, one Richard Fields. whose
artistic tendencies and righteous
scruples are outraged by the business
he is engaged in, and who takes it
upon himself to set matters Alright.
In the cast, which Director Anton
Hardt has assembled, are Ann Gar
rett. Howard Wierum, Jane Duenner,
Paul Bradbury Walter. Maurice Jarvis.
Virginia Rand. Lois Hutchins, Wade
Robinson. Rolph Atherton, Ralph
Fowler. Robert T. Miller, Lawrence
Beckerman and James M. Rawls.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Herbert brakes regular articles in
Cue Magazine Nominated for the
most elegant dresser in any play of
the moment: Monty Woolley as a
Russian ballet impresario in "On
Your Toes Reports from South
ampton indicate that Summer resi-
dents are missing H. c. Potter Hamp-
ton Players =. He sold himself South
to the films -. John Gielgud and
Guthrie McClintic are battling for the
contracts of Shapespearean actors of
note to appear in their presentations,
this Fall. Of Hamlet .. McClintics
Dane will be Leslie Howard and Mr..
Gielgud is, of course, his own avenger
OF ElSinore The towns social
loyalty will be divided probably be-
tween Mr.. Gielgud, whom it has not
seen before, and Noel Coward. an old
established charmer of the butlered
bon bon . Ina Claire's newest hats
are just a brim of celophane like a
transparent halo, with no crown at all.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Feature Alexander.

ROSS ALEXANDER, who is to be
featured by First National in a
series of three important pictures. will
be seen first in over the Wall in
stead of The Go-Getter" as previously
announced. says a wire from the
studio. Warden Lewis E. Lawes Of
Sing Sing Prison is the author of the
story on which "Over the Wall will
be based. Alexanders second vehicle
of the trio will be Kid Galahad," a
film version of Francis Wallace's re-
markable novel about the modern
prize ring, which attracted Nation
wide interest during its serial publica-
tion.
THE Go-Getter,' from the story
by Peter B. Kyne, will be the third
Ross Alexander production. "Over the
WALL" says the coast wire, is now in
active preparation, and production
will begin within fortnight.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Anita Wins Lead.

ONE of the most important roles of
her screen career has just been
assigned to Anita Louise, who will
play the leading feminine part. that
of Phyllis, in Warner Bros forth
coming production of Green Light
the best-selling novel by Lloyd C.
Douglas. author of The Magnificent
Obsession." The studios decided some
time ago that either Enrol Flynn OF
Leslie Howard would appear in the
leading masculine role of "Green
Light; it has now been determined
that Flynn is to head the cast.
Howard, who will return to the
United States in the Autumn, will
appear for Warner Bros. in another
picture "Green Light" is to be di-
rected by Frank BorZage; the screen
play has been written by Mary c. Nc
Call. jr., and Milton Krims. Flynn
is completing his starring role in 1.-THE
Charge of the Light Brigade" opposite
Olivia de Havilland. this week, and
production will begin on Green Light"
within a fortnight.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Sixth Festival.
THE sixth Summer festival progl

THE sixth Summer festival program
- of the season at the Washington
Monument will take place Tuesday
night at o'clock, when preceded by
the Washington Civic Orchestra, the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group will
present a performance of Trial by
Jury"
Ira P. Meyer will appear in the role
Of the judge, Nina Norman Is the
bride in the case. Ray Baine is the
defendant, Richard Hill is the counsel
for the plaintiff, and others include
Walter Perry, Harry Yeide and Vir-
ginia Weldon.
Settings have been designed and
executed by Harold Snyder Of the
Community Center Department, who
will be the stage manager Of the
production.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NeWAndOld.
Screen And.
Stage Bills.
Joe Brown and Jean
Harlow in Pictures
for Week End.

ZOE E. BROWN, the man with the
mouth, comes to the Earle on Fri
day in a perturbation of a William
Hazlett Upson story called Earth
worm Tractors" Guy Kibbee, Carol
Hughes and Dick Foran are in the
cast. On the stage, Maxine Doyle and
Charley Chase, the screen comic, share
top honors in the variety bill.
Coming to the Fox this week end
will be "Suzy," the latest Jean Harlow
starring vehicle, which has Franchot
Tone as leading man. Lewis Stone,
Bonita Hume, Una O'Connor and
others are the supporting talent. The
Loew's stage will be populated by
Ernest Truck and a complete musical
comedy company in Spring Is Here, p"
staged by Gene Ford of local fame.
with a book by Owen Davis and music
by Rodgers and Hart.
"The White Angel" in which Kay
Francis plays the role of Florence
Nightingale, returns to the Metropoli-
tan for a second week, having recently
concluded q successful run at the
Earle.
The Little Theater is presenting DIR.
Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde" and "The Plow
That Broke the Plain" as its double
feature this week. The former stars
Fredric March and the latter is the
much discussed Resettlement Admin
istration film, directed by Pare Porenz.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Finishes Script.

DUDLEY NICHOLS, one OF Holly
woods most prominent screen
writer's, arrived in New York last
week for a vacation after having
completed the script for "The Plough
and the Stars" R-K-O Radios pic
turization of the Sean O'Casey drama,
starring Barbara Stanwyck and Pres
ton Foster and prominently featur-
ing the Irish Abbey Players.
Nichols, winner of the 1885 award
Of the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences for his script OF
1.-THE Informer," wrote the screen
play for Katharine Hepburn's latest
starring vehicle. MARY Of Scotland"
from the Maxwell Anderson play.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

action is high lighted by WHO gang
fights and rapier duels."
There were gangsters and thrill
action" you see. even in those pas
toral VeroneSe days!
THERE is one criticism that has
u come to this desk concerning
"The White Angel" which seems espe-
cially valid. For this photoplay, based
on the life of Florence Nightingale is
"a worthy film, nicely acted by Kay
Francis and Geographically correct.
This criticism has to do with the way
Miss Nightingale talks. The complaint
is that her words, being mostly
prophetic, are not the sort of ladylike
lingo that a woman of unSuspected
greatness would have used.
If you recall, almost every time Miss
Francis has something to say the
saying points sharply to the futne-
indicating that she is aware that size
will long be remembered in the history
books. And it has been suggested that
Miss Nightingale, being lady, sensi-
tive to degree, and apt to scuttle int2
corner when honors were being
showered on her, would not have been
the sort of person to pin medals on
herself when she was battling fever,
hysteria and goSsiping enemies way
of in the Crimea.
Not that she was boastful. But
every time she opens her mouth she
speaks words suitable only to heroine
and we doubt if a heroine knows
that she is a heroine in the early
heroine days.
r ECoMMENDED:
The earthquake scenes in San
Francisco"
"Old King Cole" as sung by the
Roadside choral brigade in Arizona. y
The Washington Monument lawn
on the Tuesday nights wnen the Syl-
van Theater springs to life.
The Plain That Broke the Plough
tLittle).
"Glee Worms" a grand color car
toon now showing at Keith's.
The costume sketches designed for
Gene Ford's Going Native" revue in
the downstairs lobby of the Fox
Theater.
Glen Echo Park roller-skaters.
That moonlight Show Boat cruise
which the Variety Club will sponsor
on the 18th of next month.
Plans for the remodeling of the
Columbia Theater
Mrs. Hardie Meakins elegant trip
to Hollywood.
The hat that sits on the back of
Maxine Doyle's head.
A tune called Let's Sing Again"
Cellophane straws.
Kenny Baker.
The new Watergate concerts that
bow tonight to an eager public.
Mary Boland tying string to her
toe and then tying the string to.
Charles Ruggles' toe in Early to
Bed"
Spencer Tracy in San Francisco"
Jack Holt in San Francisco"
Jeanette Macdonald in San Fran
CISCO"
San Francisco"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Musical Bought.

"SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" the
~ musical comedy which ranked
as one of the all-time record makers
during its extended appearances on
the American and foreign stages,
soon will be produced for films by
Twentieth Century-Fox.
The object of major attention by
motion picture studios ever since the
advent of sound, it finally was ac-
quired by Daryl F. Zanuck, Twen-
tieth Century-Fox production chief,
after spirited bidding by rival stu
dios.
Stellar assignments will wait the
preparation of a screen play, zanuck
said. He added, however, that 1t
will be one of the most imposing pro-
ductions to be made by the studio
this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
First Time Together
EOR the first time in their theat

EOR the first time in their theatrical
careers, Ida Lupino, blond film
chauner, and her ex-actress mother,
Mrs. Connie Lupino, known on the
London stage as Connie Emerald, will
appear together in a motion picture.
Alexander Hall, director of Para
mounts Yours for the Asking" with
George Raft, Dolores Costello Barry
more, Ida Lupino, James Gleason and
Lynne Overman, has written a special
role for Mrs. Lupino, wife of Stanley
Lupino. -.-
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Today's S Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX THE Devil
DOLL" at 2, 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at
3:35, $40 and 9:o5 pm.
PALACE-"San Francisco" at
2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA Private Num-
ber," at 2, 3:55, 5:55. 7:50 and
GAS pm.
WARMERS EARLE-"Coun-
terfeit," at 2, 4:40, 7:30 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at
$3.50, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Prin-
cess Comes Across" at 2, $50,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Let's Sing
Again." at 2:4O, 4:28, GIG,
8:04 and 9:52 pm.
LITTLE-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" at 2, 1858, 5:56. 7:54
and 9:52 pm. The Plough
That Broke the Palms." at
$3.50, 5:28, 1925 and 9:24 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Writer.Producers
THE day of the writer producer has
arrived in Hollywood.

THE day of the writer producer has
arrived in Hollywood.
Four prominent scenarists have just
been elevated to the rank of producer
at Columbia, in full charge of pro-
ductions assigned to them. At the
same time they are working on all
scripts which they will guide through
production.
The four new Columbia producer
writer's are Howard J. Green, Edward
Chodorov, Jack Kirkland and Sidney
Buchanan. Thomas Mitchell, New
York stage star and author, has been
elevated to the position of writer
actor-director.' Mitchell is appear
ing in Frank Capra's Lost Horizon"
starring Ronald Colman, and work
ing on an untitled story at present.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Studio Active.

THE largest Summer production
schedule has been mapped out
for the months of July and August at
Paramount Studio, where five new
pictures are starting this month and
nine features will be put in work
during August. The pictures about
to go into production are Girl of
the Jungle" champagne Waltz" "
The Turning Point" "Hideaway
Girl" and The Plainsman." Girl Of
the Jungle" and The Turning
Point" are temporary titles.
Paramount's scenario staff is COM
pleting the final scripts for the fol-
lowing nine pictures, which will be in
production during August: Maid of
Salem" Hotel Haywire," "Playboy, +"
Follow the SUM-" Right in Your
Lap" college Holiday" Rose Bowl, +"
Stairs of Sand" and Swing High
Swing Low" which is a tentative
title.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Actress Busy

FRANCES FARMER, who was given
her first chance at a leading role
in .Bing Crosby's Rhythm on the
Range" has been loaned by Paramount
to Samuel Goldwyn Productions for
the leading feminine role in the Edna
Ferber story of the lumber camps,
Come and Get It."
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Resorts Get
Crowds for
Summer Fun
Elks to Be Hosts to
600 Boys and Girls
on Days Outing.

MORE than 600 boys and girls
from various institutions around
Washington will be guests of the local
Elks next Wednesday at Glen Echo
Park, where many of the so amuse-
ment features will be in operation for
their diversion. The Elks also will
bring along their Boys Band and
Clown Band, with several popular en-
tertainers to round out the days fes-
tivities.
Seaside Park Is holding series OF
bathing beauty contests each Satur-
day night, the winner and runner-up
receiving $40 and IS, respectively, and
the former becoming eligible for the
grand prize Of S100 to be awarded on
Labor day. The park has picnic
grounds for 1900 people, ample park
ing space and free swimming lessons
are offered every week day between
10 am. and noon.
Because of the heavy demand for
cool pastimes at this season, the Will
son Line steamer City of Washington
now makes four trips daily down the
Potomac, including the moonlight
cruises, which leave the Water street
dock each evening At night there is
dancing to the music of modern
dance band.
The steamer Potomac has resumed
its schedule of Saturday afternoon
trips to Liverpool Beach, leaving at 2
pm. and returning at pm, allow
ing ample time for swimming and
beach summing in the afternoon. The
Potomac also goes down the Potomac
to Colonial Beach on Sundays. de-
parting at am. and returning at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Lead for Harriet
HARRIET HILLIARD, whose sore

= debut in the Fred Astaire- Ginger
Rogers film, Follow the Fleet" won
her high praise, has been assigned to
head the cast Of Count Pete" sched-
uled to 60 before cameras late this
month at the R-K-O studio.
When Miss Hilliard was first signed
R-K-O executives expected to cast
her In a minor role. In her first screen
test, however, she showed such dra-
matte ability and personality that
Director Mark Sandrich obtained her
to play the role of Ginger Rogers
sister in Follow the Fleet" Her per-
'formance gave definite promise OF
early stardom In her own right.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Title Changed

THE CRIME OF DR.. FORBES"
will be the title of the film now
in production at Twentieth Century,
Fox, formerly known as "The Mercy
Killer" Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent,
Henry Armetta, J. Edward Bromberg
and Sara Haden are in the cast.
George Marshall is directing.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

big = time, sure
fire successes of
the Shuberts and
Sam Harris loom
on the horizon.
Also, for some
reason account
able only to rail-
way traffic ex-
perts, August is
favored over July
by pious pilgrims
from the coun-
tryside who make
an annual pill
grimage to Baby
Ion on the Hud-
CON uariO,,c1u IN
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ASTIC COMMENTS AT M-G-M PREVIEW
Broadway Relaxes
During Torrid July
New York Town Is Comparatively Idle
Although Muse of Comedy and
Excitement Hangs Over It.

hot and heavy hand Of July sets ppresy over tord Broadway
a plays radtionaly
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Shelves TOT years ana CfaI SIuuIO tAeCS arc Ue VU
prefer Fannie Hurst.
Washington will not see this M-G-M classic
until the Fall but since Anita Loos Clark Gable and
Robert Benchley wrote such stirring articles about it
-Gf Gable wrote that piece we'll take sarSaparillaD
the excitement about it locally begins to reach
new high.
People who only vaguely remember the balcony
scene and the fact Juliet snuffed out when
she was 16 have running to their libraries and
delvng once again into this drama. Schools and COL
eges who are preparing to offer their pupils this en-
ticing literature for the Fall semester need nave no
fear since the boys will be dreaming Of Norma Shearer
and the girls will possibly take the course thinking
that Leslie Howard may be in it.
We cannot, however, refrain from quoting one
n daily motion picture magazine after the opening
ernly what Romeo and Juliet is about II says ne ne
enacino hatred of each other borne by two powerful
sharnlu with the beauty the love story The thrll
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Gang Fights and Duels
Featured in New Film
t'Romeo and juliet" Which Received Rous-
ing Reception at It's Opening, Still Has
Something of the Modern About It.
Bv E. de s. Melcher.

that poured out OF HOLLYWOOD last neht
Romeo and Juliet indicate that Shakespeare
to the Warner
a Midsummer Nights Dream"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

August, too, that month finds the tn
season and few hopeful managers are
routing scripts into early Fall produc-
ton, in the hope of establishing their
ventures in the public favor before the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
CHARLES E. PORTER DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME

Charles E. Porter of Meigsville
township died at his home Sunday
evening about o'clock Death
came very suddenly and unexpected
ly from heart attack sustained
when Mr. Porter was seated in a
chair at his home He had been a
while back in quite poor health, but
for the last year had seemed con-
siderab1y better.
Charles Edwards Porter was born
in Meigsville township, Jan. %,
1865, and spent his entire life in
the same locality. He never mar
ried. His parents were the late
John and Josephine Filkill Porter
He was of family of three children.
One sister, Mrs. Allie Jane Sherman,
died many years ago. His ether SIS
ter, Mrs. Jennette B. Spencer, sur
wives, and has made her home with
him. Other near surviving rela-
tives are nephew, Frank C. Spen-
Ger, and niece, Mrs. Junia B..
Rouse, both of Meigsville township.
The deceased was member of
Neelyyille grange, No. 299. The great
grandfather of Mr.. Porter was Sam
uel Porter who came to this country
from Ireland.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church, and burial was made in the
Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
BERRY-PATTERsoN RITES

The marriage of Mr. Russell Will
liam Berry, and Miss Alice Ruth
Patterson occurred Friday morning
at the parsonage of the Malta Meth
odist Episcopal church, with Rev.
Paul I. Wachs officiating. The at
tendants were the brides sister,
Miss Gladys Patterson Of Columbus,
and her brother Howard Patterson
of Ringgold The bride was dressed
in royal blue crepe with accessories
to match, and the bridesmaid
wore dark green with brown
accessories. Mr. Berry is son of
Mrs. Anna Berry Mcdaniel of East
Bloom, and his bride is daughter
of Owen and Ersel Osborne Patter-
son of Union township. She is a
graduate of the Ringgold high
school The groom, who attended
M. & M. high school. is employed
here in the III. White & Company
store. Following the marriage cere-
mony the newlyweds went to the
home of brides parents, where a
turkey dinner was served. Besides
members Of the wedding party, 9TH
er guests were: The groom's moth
er, his sister Miss Helen Berry, and
his nephew, Thos. Calvin Berry, and
the brides sister, Miss Wilma Pat
terson
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.