davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Warners' Earle-"Earthworm Trac-
tors" at 11:15 am, 1875, 4:20, 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and pm.
Metropolitan-"The White Angel"
at II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:20 and
p:25 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Suzy," at 10 am,
1902, 4:04, 7:06 and 10:08 pm. Stage
shows at 11:43 am, 2:45, SAT and
8:49 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Parole," at 11:15
am, 1904, 2:53, 4:42, 6:3l, $40 and
1000 pm.
Palace San Francisco" at 11:40
am, 2:10. 4:40, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"High Tension" at 1920,
2:1s, Alb, 6:08, 8:03 and 9:58 pm.
Ambassador-"Ear Tractors"
at 2:25, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-"Animal Kingdom" and "The
Plow That Broke the Plains"
Roadside-"Windmill of Manhat-
TAM" premiere, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

ordered, and Immediately upon selec-
ton of the new name work on 1t will
be rushed so it may be unveiled the
same night the fourth annual pro-
duction of Going Native" Is pre-
sented.
The following Washingtonians are
each to be rewarded with a cash
prize of IS for having suggested the
above 10 names. While there were
thousands of others who likewise sug-
gested the same names, these persons
were selected for the neatness and
ingenuity of their suggestions.
The winners:
Mrs. John A. Smith, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, suggested the President,
and in addition to her excellent rea-
soning her slogan, "It Tops Them
ALL" earned her the prize; Pearl Nc
Pherson, 104 West Thornapple street
Chevy Chase, Md. THE Nation"
Jean Allen, 5812 Thirty street,
"The Capitol" hers being deemed
outstanding because of the reasoning
and an unusually clever sketch OF
the proposed name; THE Capital" by
William L. Banning of the Portland
Hotel at Thomas Circle; Miss Grace
K. Healy, 206 F street. The Congress
sional"; T. L. Fossick, jr., l745 Co.
lumbia road, "The Embassy; Zells
Boteler, 6805 Forty sixth street, Chevy
Chase. Md, THE Diplomat; Philip
Yecies. 273l Woodley place, "Tht
Union; Paul j. Schwarz, 112 PARK
avenue. Takoma Park, Md. "The Fed.
eral." and Dorothy Mason Walton Of
1901 Argonne place for The March,:
Loew."
In addition to the $5 awards each
of the above winners still has 9
chance of winning the major aware
of another $40 in cash and a fret
Evening star., 1936-07-27

that put to shame any other sunburn
of the season "Mogul," that amaz-
ing youth who delved into the think
ings of everybody's mind when he had
a pavilion recently at the Shoreham,
working his head off in the downstairs
lobby of the Paramount Theater
There was line half way around the
block and not all ladies, either
the "2l" Club, alive with Frank
Bucks. A. K. Mills. Lucius Beebes and
SO forth and further down the
street Monte Wooley Of "On Your
Toes" fame, holding forth at Tony's
E. . Sarah Rollitts of the Pinker-Mor-
rison Office, getting set to train to
Washington for the premiere OF
"Windmills in Manhattan" while
at her estate in Lyme Conn, Adrienne
Morrison, of the same firm and mother
of Connie and the other Bennetts. en-
tertains the playwriting David Judsons
and a couple of other visiting firemen
over the week end Much talk about
the new bridge, and Arthur Jarrett's
wife, and the MacArthurs (not
D. C's Hamlet Harry'O, and the fact
that Fred Astaire will do Broadway
play in the Fall and the movie
people are concerned about all that
contract trouble out in Hollywood and
wonder what will come of the Bette
Davis trouble with the Warmers now
that Jimmie Cagney has been signed
by another firm and DR.. Hans
Kinder training up to New York and
full Of ideas about what's going on in
France Che's just come back from his
home at Senlis) and telling about the
symphony fracas in D. c.. which seems
to be going around and around 4.
and the report that Gene Ford's
Spring Is Here" had a grand opening
at the Fox :. and a squad of celeb
rites at New Faces" which is going
very well, too but nowhere Betty
Hynes or the Andrew Kelleys, who
are vacationing on this part of the
world and who seemed to have skipped
"On Your Toes" ice ballets and such
pleasantly diverting Summer relax
ations.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

minor factors. The major factor, and
there is only one, Brodine said, is the
general pattern of the bones in face
and head.
That's what gives a face its charac-
ter. It's all right for a woman to ex-
pertinent with different types Of
makeup, but she should realize that
she can only help her appearance su-
perficially in that manner.
Try All Slants.
when we get a new player we
sight her through the camera from
every conceivable angle. Few movie
stars can be photographed to ad-
vantage from all slants. Eventually
we find the right one.
Anybody can do the same thing,
being his own 'cameraman,' IN front
Of mirror"
Brodine was working on the new
Jean Harlow picture as he talked, so
she became exhibit A in his argument.
"It isn't her blond hair or her full
lips that make her beautiful" he said.
"The contours of her chin, brow and
nose show strength of character, firm
ness, determination. On the set we
light her to accentuate them. When
she's away from the set she knows
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Fox Patrons
TO Pick One
Of 10 Names
Votes to Determine
New Title of
Theater.
theater-going public Of
Washington will go to the
polls" today to vote for a
Il new name for Loew's Fox

washington will 60 to the
polls" today to vote for a
Il new name for Loew's Fox
Theater.
Ballots and ballot boxes are sta
toned in the lobbies of the Fox, Pal
ace and Columbia Theaters and the
voting. which started this morning,
will continue through next Sunday
afternoon. At that time the votes
will be counted and new name will
emerge to displace the Fox" which
has identified the F street house since
its opening in the Fall Of 1927.
After strenuous week end, during
which Fox Theater attaches waded
through more than 5000 names pro-
posed in a week of primaries" the
following were chosen as candidates"
for the new name:
LoeW's President, the Marcus Loew,
Loew'S Nation, Loew's Capitol, Loew's
Federal, Loew's Capital, Loew's Con-
gressional, Loew's Diplomat, Loew's
Embassy, Loew's Union.
Patrons of the three Loew theaters
this week will be given a ballot on
which the above 10 names are listed.
Eventually one of the above will en-
bellish new sign which will identify
the present Fox on and after August
IA. at which time it is hoped the
new sign will be ready for installation.
All material for the sign has been
Evening star., 1936-07-27

an evening of sport free from tne'
ever seeking eye Of distant cousin or
the pince-nez of your Aunt Agatha,
"On Your Toes" is no place for you.
Not only is every available cousin
there from the four corners of the
wind, but Saturday night when we
attended the show we counted more
people from Washington than we hadl
seen In Washington since the begin
ming Of all this remaining Fox
Theater rumpus. You couldn't turn
your head but some D. c. lady boule-
vardiere wasn't showing her teeth at
you, and any number of familiar gen.
tlemen of leisure were wrapt way be-
yond recognition in the trippings OF
q certain gay, handsome, neatly
shaped dancer who turned about to
be Tamara Geva.
Miss Geva held the male coterie
present in the palm of her hand, while
the ladies grinned from ear to ear over
the dancing antics of Mr.. Ray Bolger.
Personally we should give the evenings
apple to Miss Luella Gear, the ablest
of the beyond-twenty condolences who
has never failed to score IN any show
that she happened to be in. In this
particular musical charade she is
paired with Monte Wooley. ex-YaIe
"Dramat" scholar, who stars in fully
woolen beard and Russian manner
which Is certainly as effective as the
original.
"On Your Toes" even from the las.
row, where Miss Elise Chisholm had
been able to squeeze us in only with the
aid of a shoe horn (get your seats
early) is a swell show. Inasmuch as
Small Hotel" comes from it you know
that it's a swell show. But apart from
that-and that's very small part-the
piece does for Ray Bolger what some
body should have done for him long
since. He runs the gamut Of dancing
from A to z, and believe 1t or not ex-
ecutes ballet figures which even a
Nijinsky might envy. In that last
splurge of Russianna he outwits both
himself and the Observation-Disclosures
ing ANYTHING he has ever done in his
life and proving himself, next to Fred
Astaire, the most agile OF modern
hooters.
AN ICE-BALLET is New York's next
particular rage. In an a1r-cooled
dining room of the Hotel New Yorker
world renowned skaters suddenly dart
out onto q giant cake of ice and kick
up their heels in best st. Moritz style
while onlookers fall over each other in
emaZement.
You somehow don't expect an ice
ballet in Summer. But Pat Riley, VINO
used to be at the helm of Washington
hotel, has invented it suddenly out OF
the clear (and hot sky. Below the
orchestra's platform large square OF
ice suddenly makes its appearance,
rolling out onto a floor that is approx
imately as large as the Shoreham's
Summer terrace. Immediately there
after two skaters dart about in pleas
ant waltz time, and before you know 1t
the whole floor is alive with skating
ballerinas.
their meals. They merely look on. But
the sight of crisp cuttings of skates
on ice in an evening when the ther-
mometer is bobbing around 100 cools
off both body and mind. Wonderful
idea.
4
nTHER businesses: Richard Cron-
" we'll walking down Fifth avenue
yesterday with a Hollywood sunburn
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Roadside Theater
Sidetracks Policy
For World Premiere

THE Roadside Theater departs
from its usual schedule of
revivals this evening to present
"Windmills in Manhattan"
modern comedy never before per-
formed on any stage, at the pop
ular barn play house on Rock
vile pike. The production is
directed by Anton Hardt, with
costumes by Dorothy Croissant
and settings by Edith Allen.
Howard Wierum, Ann Garrett,
Maurice Jarvis, Virginia Rand.
Ralph Fowler and others are in
the cast. Dealing with the re-
volt of a modern Don Quixote
against the accepted practices of
modern advertising. the play was
written by Judith and David
Bublick.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Broadway Musical Comedy
Hit Of Summer Season
Visit to New York Finds "On Your Toes
Outstanding Success-Ice Ballet
and Other Items.
nv r. de s. MELCHER.

doesn't hold candle to July
So-caled theatrical Is nat
kneedeep in celebrities the cinema houshes
musical comedy elegantly upheld
which kids the life out OF the Russian
ballet.
the world are bent
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Pattern of Facial Bones
Makes Beauties in Films
Proper Angle of Shots Necessary to Accen.
tuate LONELINESS of Stars,
Says Cameraman.

OYWOOD July 27Beauy Norbert Brodne veteran movie
not just skin dep-ts
l That being the practically
face and how to capitalize on It,
theory that skin hair and the Of the lips
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Film Couple Weds.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 CP).-Irene
Hervey, motion picture actress, and
Allan Jones, screen singing star. were
married yesterday at the brides Bev-
erly Hills home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is still relatively high
over The far northwest and IN Some
southeastern districts;TMhiie mod
crate low pressure V.areass iokaf-
spread most of the remainder Of
the country, and pressure has fall
len over the Gulf of Mexico and
Florida and southwark over the
western Caribbean, although there
are no evidences this morning Of
any disturbance. Scattered show
.ers, mostly light, have occurred
during the last "a hours in the
west and middle Gulf States, ex-
IRENE southern Florida, and Mime
sofa. Temperatures are some
what below normal this morning
from the northern Rocky Noun
tain States eastward over the Lake
Superior region, and are generally
near or above the seasonal aver
age in other secti MS, with alb
normally high readings again yes
terday in the central and southern
Plains States and eastward into
the Ohio Valley.
e. s. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
=: SOCIETY =:
Church Group Holds Reception
For ReU. Shehane And Family

Greetings by Rev. J. A. Tolle,
First Methodist Church; Rev.
Shuler Peele, Fleming Street
Methodist Church; Rev. E. R.
Evans, First Congregational
Church; DR.. J. C. Gekeler, First
Presbyterian Church DR.. Alfred
DeBarritt, Trinity Presbyterian
Church, and w. S. Eakins and
Sam B. Pinder, of First Methodist
Church.
In we'll chosen words Rev. She
hane expressed his sincere appre-
citation for these kind expressions
of welcome, and assured all pres
ent how grateful he felt for the
honor which had been accorded
him. This happened to be his
birthday anniversary, so all joined
joyously in singing Happy Birth
day to You"
Vocal solo, "k Perfect Day
Mrs. Carol Jones, accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Goshorn.
During the social hour which
followed, the ladies served ice
cream and cake. At a late hour
the guests departed. each express
ing themselves as having spent a
very pleasant evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
L E G A L S

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re: Estate of
JOAQUIN DeARMAS,
Deceased.
Notice of intention to make appli-
cation for final discharge
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Ana Mira DeArmas, as
Administrators of the Estate of
Joaquin DeArmas, deceased, will
make and present on the 3rd day
of November, A. ID. 1885, final re-
turns of my accounts as such adj
ministratriX to the Honorable Ray
mond r. Lord, Judge of the above
styled Court, at his office in the
County Court House at Key West,
Florida, and at the same time will
apply to said County Judge for an
order discharging me as such adj
miniStratriX of the estate of Joaquin
DeArmas, deceased.
Dated this 2lst day of August, A.
ID. 1885.
ANA MIRA DE ARMAS,
AS Administrative of the estate of
Joaquin DeArmas, Deceased.
aug25; sept1 -S15-22-29; oct6-13-20-
%, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

The Baptist pastorium present
ed very pretty appearance with
its decorations of lovely ported
palms and tropical plants at re-
cent gathering when an informal
reception was held, honoring the
new pastor of the church, Rev.
Yancy T. Shehane and family,
who have recently moved to the
city.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety was hostess for this happy
occasion, and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn,
president, greeted approximately
one hundred guests as they ar
rived.
The following program was
beautifully rendered, and most
heartily enjoyed by all present.
Violin and piano selection
Miss Marguerite and Nicholas
Goshorn.
Reading-Mrs. F. F. Hoffman.
Vocal duet-Mesdames Camille
Robinson and Leona Collins, ac-
companied by John Robinson.
Reading-Rev. Yancy T. She
hane.
Vocal duet-Clarence and
Marion Shehane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
TAX ISSUE, AS
ALWAYS, LOOMS

Continued from Page One)
as far as the practical consequent
ces are concerned. In a campaign
year it is to be expected that polit-
ical interpretations will be applied
to the acts of the candidates, how
ever pure they may be.
1T isFsafe to say at least that
what z happened at the White
House has. greatly aroused the in
terest of the public in the tax is
sue, and that much more will be
heard of that issue from now on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
Catherine Stirrup
Weds r. Faralda

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stirrup, of
1921 William street, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Catherine Minnie to Ralph Joseph
Faralda. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday evening 8 o'clock
in the Retory of st. Mary's Star
of The Sea Church, Rev. A. L..
Maureau, S. j., officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk organdie with cap veil and
carried bouquet of stephanotis.
Her attendants were Miss Antonio
Martinez and Miss Olga Faralda,
sister of the bride. The groom
was attended by Seferino Lewis
and Raymond Stirrup.
For the present the newly weds
will be at home to their friends at
the residence of the brides
parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

income Will undoubtedly be high
.er this year than it was in 1885.
RETAIL TRADE: Is holding
up well during the summer, and is
looking forward to the best fall
business since depression set in.
CONSTRUCTION: Is gradually
improving. Commercial construc-
ton is at the best level in several
years. Residential construction
is still at low ebb, but builders
are more or less optimistic con-
corning fall prospects.
AUTOMOBILE: This indefa-
tigable industry seems to have no
saturation point, is now busy with
1887 models. Interesting angle is
reported by Business Week, which
says that motor companies are
watching the development of the
house-trailer industry with consid-
cradle interest. There is an I'M
precedented demand for these
trailers, which are built by small
companies, no big industry having
yet entered the field. Some mo-
tors executives feel that this pre-
.sents a great opportunity to their
industry, and in the future the
showrooms Of the big markets may
offer trailers to go along with the
automobiles. ,s. a
STEEL: This extfgmeh q IN.
portant industry is alta hi ka{ paos
duction level, with FAIL ouAobk
good-barring labor trouble. The
effort OF President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers to unidflsze
additionally open-shop steel will
naturally have vital effect on the
industry.
And so it goes, throughout the
business picture. Commentators
are specializing frenziedly on what
effect industrial conditions will
have on the Presidential race.
They point out that no President
has ever been electd in the face
of practically unanimous opposi-
ton of business leaders, position
President Roosevelt is now in. One
precedent is going to be violated
November.
AS business improves, the work
ers' pay envelope grows fatter.
A long list of companies have
inaugurated pay ra ;ses so far this
year. Others have given employees
bonuses. Some have given both
an increase in pay and a bonus.
Companies which have boosted
their payrolls iclude Eastman, In
ternational Harvester, West!ng
bouse, Jewel Tea. Chrysler has
put into effect three pay increases
since the summer of 1933-has
givn bonuses in addition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

(Till 8 p. M, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
possibly showers; moderate east
erly winds.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday except
possibly showers over extreme
south portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate easterly
winds except variable over ex-
IRENE north portion; partly over
cast weather tonight and We'd
nesday with scattered showers
over south portion. '''S'''' s'''@'''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
Announcement
OF Marriage

Mrs. w. H. Trout of 1113
Olivia street, announces the mar
riage of her son, William Hubert,
to Miss Marguerite Boldon of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The wedding was solemniZed
Sunday, August %, in Daytona
Beach by Rev. James A. Cain,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout arrived
over the highway last night in
company with Rev. Cain.
The couple will make their
home in Kew West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

1.-The dire predictions of a
stump IN business activity IT,,
summer have gone by the boards
.Backlogs in most industrie9 are
sufficiently large to insure a good
pace right through the third quar-
ter, normally the quiet months of
the year. Most producers are
more concerned about getting out
business already booked than about
any lag in new orders. This is
particularly true in steel, machine
tools, and rayon."
So reports authoritative Bust
ness Week, whose business indica-
tor, is now about twelve points
higher than it was year ago. The
rest of the business magazines are
pretty generally in agreement,
though some seem to fee that
trouble is brewing, and that i'll the
next year or two a major slump
is going to take place. Irrespec-
tive of that, it appears that past
seasonal experience means nothing
under current conditions. In mid
August, when this is written, in
dustries that should be going tenn
porarily backward, even in nor
NAL times, are forging ahead-and
Industries that should be holding
their lown or making a little prog
ress are, by comparison with the
years since 1880, booming.
sAebrief. survey OF current bust
ness follows:
RAILROADS: This long-de-
pressed industry's experience for
the first half of the year was the
best for any comparable period
since 1881, though it susta ned a
net loss. Last half experience, ac-
cording to all forecasts, will be
better-the industry will at least
break down, and may show small
net profit after payment Of fixed
charges.
POWER: Consumption has held
to a very high level during the
summer. Best guessers say that
new all-time records will be es-
tablished tbs fell and winter, and
that the industry will be forced to
adopt ambitious expansion plans
in order to cope with new de land.
The Governments power T og: am
is naturally worrisome to the priv
ate industry, and, according to
utility spokesman, is holding back
development.
COTTON: This industry faces
a major questen-mark--t new
crop, which started to market in
August, is free from government
al control for the first time in
many years. Prices are no long
er arbitrarily fixed. In general,
the outlook for the crop is rela-
lively good, though anything may
happen.
AGRICULTURE: 1t seems to
be a fact that the 1886 brought
was one of the worst in history
and was far more destructive to
most crops than even the great
drought of 1884. Farmers in the
afflicted section will atu"aliy
face great hardship, and many OF
them have been wiped out. Farm
ers in sections free from drought
will prosper. The total cash farm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

1S22-Gardiner u. Hubbard,
lawyer, first organizer of the tele-
phone industry, promoter of ed
ucation for the deaf, founder of
the National Geographic Society,
born in Boston. Died in Washing
ton, D. c., Dec. IL, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
WkGltons ArriUe
O0er Highway

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Whal-
ton arrived here yesterday over
the highway for a visit with rel
atives in this city.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Stephen NJ. Whalton who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
LARGE NUMBER
SEE Blenders

A large crowd witnessed "The
Benders," who performed at Rauls
Club recently, which was their last
performance here.
This sensational acrobatic and
dancing team was brought to Key
West by Abelardo Lopez, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

1836-Bushrod w. James, Phil
adelphia physician, oculist, presi-
dent of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy, author, born in Phil
adelphia. Died in 1908.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25
,
Today's
Anniversaries

1819-A.lan Pinkerton, Scotch
immigrant to America, Illinois
cooper, founder of famed detective
agency, born in Glasgow. Died in
Chicago, July 1, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

1850-Edgar W. Nye Obi
Nye"), noted journalist, lecturer,
author and humorist, born at Shir-
ley, Maine. Died near Asheville,
N. c., Feb. %, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

Mrs. M. V. Bender and children
''The Benders" left over the high
way yesterday morning after a
most enjoyable stay here. They
left for Miami Beach to proceed
with. further engagements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

had been visiting in Miami for a
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, MFR. and Mrs. Floyd S.
Whalton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-25

Thomas Smith, son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodman, was
an arrival by plane from Miami
this morning and will be the guest
of the Goodmans' for several days
at their quarters in the naval
station.