davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Let's Sing Again" :"
at 11:l6 am. 1908, 7:Sl, 4:3s. sat,
Sis and 1890 pm.
Loew's Fox-"We Went to College" :"
at II am, !: IS, 4:25, 7:20 and 10:05
pm. Stage shows at 1888, 3:25, $40
and sos pm.
EarIe-"The White Angel" at II
am, 1870, Ais, 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $50, $40 and
sos pm.
Palace-"San Francisco" at 1l:40
am, 2:10, 4:40. 7:l0 and e:4o pm.
Metropolitan-"Early to Bed" at II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:2o, $40, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Little Miss Nobody" ut
1905. 2, 4, 5:55, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Show Boat" at 2, $50.
5:45, 7:4o and s:35 pm.
Ambassador Two Flags"
At $50, 7:3o and $3.50 pm.
Lttle-"Man Of Aran," at 1l:oo
am, 1908, sos, sos, 7:os and 9:0s
pm. "If I Had q Million" at 11:51
am, ISL, 1851, 5:51, 7:5l and e:5l
pm.
Roadside-"Arizona," at $40 pm
Evening star., 1936-07-15

ger was right when he hung on to
such a film, even II he also irked the
poor husband whose wife was away
and who could not 60 to eight dif-
ferent films In one week.
Husbands should possibly 60 away
with their wives. That would ut least
solve half the battle.
BR1EFs:
~ Harold Cohen, dramatic critic OF
Pittsburgh's Post Gazette, who writes
as good a letter as he does q column,
acouaints us with the fact that he
will honeymoon out Hollywood way
the first week Of September.
Maxine Doyle Is staying at the VAL
ley Vista.
Mabelle Jennings, who has been
trotting back and forth between here
and New York for all she Is worth, Is
back in town for two weeks breather.
THE Green Pastures" is due at the
Earle the week Of August 7.
San Francisco" has been awarded
IIIS DUA oLuSC oluC 3NAbbOil hNola
as the best picture released during
June.
A. K. Mills arrives here by plane
this afternoon from New York. He
will 60 into a March Of Time" hud-
die Immediately with Hardie Meakin.
Sam CALAMITY. Carter Barron and
Hardie Meakin breakfasted late yes
terday at the Variety Club.
Frank La Falce postcards that he
is having high old vacation.
THE Devil Doll" in which Lionel
Barrymore appears as q witch, will be
screened today at the Fox film ex-
change.
Several Z street restaurants have
written IN to express their regrets for
that egg-tossing crouch OF the other
day, but 50 far none Of those who have
expressed concern have had anything
to do with the case,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
$10,see, 56s NOTE SOLD

The Reconstruction Finance Corn.
reported yesterday 1t had sold TO the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York a
note Of the New York, Chicago e. st.
Louis Railroad (the Nickel Plate) for
$40, ,869, ,56S.
The note was sold at par and ae-
crued interest. the r. r. c. said, and
represented the balance due the cor
poration on ls,2Oo 900 Of loans made
to the road in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
LEGACY REVEALED

Labor Organization Aide to Get
Half Of Residue of 1921, 900.
Miss Olga 8. Halsey Of 1916 street,
a research assistant Of the Inter-
national Labor Organization, in
herits one-half Of the residue Of the
estate of her late father. Frederick A.
Halsey, which was valued at $222.564
in an appraisal filed in New York City
yesterday for State transfer tax pur-
poses.
Miss Halsey Is to receive an addi-
tional $500 on the death of the
decendent's sister, Miss Levantia Hal
sey Of Unadilla, N. Y, who inherited
a life estate in $4,000. Halsey, engi-
neer and author, died October 20 last.
He was 10. Specific bequests amounted
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

QClCS naturally ndNc 10 Accp I1AeA
eyes on the nonybags.
When, therefore, a film is making
q killing when audiences are larger
than the theaters, 1t seems only nat
ural to hang on to that young gold
mine as long as possible, in case that
next weeks film dies the death OF q
dog.
MO, WE can't quite see why local
= ' managers should give up holding
shows over. Consider. for instance,
the fact that Hollywood may be
slightly behind in its schedule and
does not have suficient output to give
you what you want.
The crying trouble with the film
center right now is that its schedule
is too hectic, that it cannot possibly
produce week by week the classics that
you and the man next door expect.
The actual blessing Of holding q
good Aim over, such as San Fran
CISCO" is that 1t may thus crowd out
some fizzler which otherwise might
have had to be shown. Good films are
not rare, but neither are they legion.
The David Copperhelds." Inform
ers," Show Boats" and Mr.. Decides"
do not grow weekly on Hollywood's
hillsides. They are carefully pruned
and taught to bloom only when they
are ripe. In the meantime, in order
to keep faith with the schedule that
Hollywood and the theaters have
signed, lesser classics are heaved into
the breach-classics which are spelled
with a very small &C."
Wisely then do the managing
moguls hang on to what is good. In
absence Of greater things they feel.
too, that their customers may like
TO see this film not only once but
maybe twice and thrice. Rumor has
It that many a romantic fraulein
went so far as to see Private Num-
Der" six times.
This would indicate that the mana
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Will Go to Brazil.

Karl Crowley Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Post once Department solicitor, plans
to leave Miami, Fla, Monday to attend
O celebration In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
eommemorating Inauguration Of three
day airnail service between the United
States and that country. He will be ac-
eompanied by A. B. Bueno Do Prado,
first secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy
here.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DRtGO'S' BALLET SCORES
IN FESTIVAL PROGRAM
Students of Bekef-Delaporte In
stitute Do Well With
Choreography.

Choreography.
IT ES MILLIONS HARLEQUIN"
Drigo's tragi-comic ballet, was
offered as the piece de resistance OF
the nth Summer festival program pre-
sented last evening at the sylvan
Theater, with the students Of the
Bekefi- -Delaporte Institute acquitting
themselves capably in rendering the
ehoreography devised by Theodore
Sekefi.
Mr.. Bekefi1s pattern afforded full
some delineation of the Colombine-
Arlequin love affair with It's ultimately
Vanquished obstacle-the unwelcome
euitor blessed with parental approba-
ton, as we'll as the subordinate Pier
rot-Pierrette interest. The dancers
terpsichore, with tutor Bekefi leading
the way-a superbt Pierrot. The other
featured performers we're: Ethel Meray
as Colombine, Ronnie Cunningham
tan extra pean for her Pierrette),
Margaret Mary Edmonston as Arle-
quin, Virginia Barry, Charles Kay and
Walter Dow.
The series of tap and acrobatic
numbers, presented as a unit of last
nights program, was somewhat dis
appointing, the listlessness with re-
spect to proceeding from one item to
the next, in evidence throughout, be-
ing particularly noticeable here.
Nine. Marie zalipsky was at the
piano for the ballet. with the United
States Navy Band Conducted by Alex
ander Thomas), presenting concert
before the dancing and music for the
intermissions. The program included
"Tambourin Chinois," by Kreisler;
"Minuet," by Paderewski; Strauss
wine. Women and Song" waltz; In
dian War Dance" by Shelton; over
ture to "Euranthe," by Weber, and q
march, up the Street." by Morse.
C A. NJ
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
GET. CUTS OF $4,000, 900
President Allocates Fund to w. P.
A. for Flood and Soil
Erosion Control,

Maryland and Virginia will receive
email slices Of q $s,ooo,ooo allotment
which President Roosevelt allocated to
the Works Progress Administration
yesterday to continue the Nation wide
program of soil erosion curtailment,
fiood control, forestation and develop
nnent of recreational areas.
The District was not included. No
soil erosion work Is being done in this
area and funds for the development
Of Fairgrounds and picnic parks are
taken from the ordinary work relief
allotments. In Maryland an allotment
Of $50,235 will take care of such work
rs is authorized under the new pro-
gram, while Virginia, one Of the ~
States included by the Department Of
Agriculture IN the drought area, will
receive $75,450.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Driving Contest Extended.

Due to the unusual interest mani
fest in the American Automobile As
sociation's contest to determine the
safest driver in each of the 48 States
and the District of Columbia, the
time limit has been extended to next
Wednesday. Winners from each Of
the States and this city will drive their
own cars to New York for q two-day
expense-paid visit.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

QIhQUEu Will tllC VA PAS-
ture making could tolerate and under
stand me"
Asked whether marriage would mean
the end of his phenomenal success
with feminine movie fans, Dick an
swered with an emphatic no"
Marriage does not affect q male
star nowadays because the picture in
dustry Is q business. It used to be q
sex-fiaunting medium. The major part
Of the fan mail received today Is in
telligent and constructive Ny only
love letters come from young school
girls"
Powell's debonair brand Of acting
and singing will shortly be seen and
heard in stage Struck"-his best
picture, according to Dick, since
Forty y-Second Street."
IT wish" he said wistfully, Mr.
Warner would continue to cast me in
light comedy roles. I'm little tired
Of playing lovesick juveniles"
tcopyrisht. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. rnc)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Marine Band N the audi
torium Of the Marine Barracks at
pm. today. Capt. Taylor Branson
leader; William F. Santelmann, sec.
ond leader, conducting.
Program.
Marines Hymn.
March, I'm Command" "---V. .Blon
Overture, Carnival Gla1ounow
Two movements from "CAsse
"Noisette" --------Ts TschAikowsky
A) Dance de Mirletons.
(b) "Trepak."
Clarinet duet, Mamma" -Marsal
Emil Rada and Henry Weber.
Humoreske, Comm Around the
Mountain" ---------------F1llmore
Novelty, "Darkies Jubilee" Turner
March, "66th Infantry
Light Tanks -Tilton
xylophone duet, "A Melody from
the Sky" Mitchell
Charles Owen and Oliver zinsmeister.
Selections from "Sari'' -Kalman
Symphonic poem "vlatava" (The
Banks of the MoldaU -Smetana
Hymn, Rock OF Ages"
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today. Capt. Taylor
BranSon, leader; william r. Santel-
mann, second leader. conducting.
Program.
March, True to the Flag w. Blon
Overture, "Semiramide"- -Rossini
Nocturne, Dreams Of Love- List
Trombone solo, Loves En-
chantment" PRYOR
Harold Bayes.
Ballet music from Faust" Gotnod
(a) Entrance of the Corps de Bal
let" (b) Ensemble of Helen and
the Trojan Maidens," (c) Entry Of
the Nubian Slaves" Cd Pas Seul
Of Cleopatra" (e) Pas Suel Of
Helen" f) "Bachanale."
"Andante and Rondo
Capriccioso" -Mendelsohn
Cornet solo, "Napoh" Bellstedt
Arranged for military band by the
soloist. winfred Kemp. 80 T. r.
Scherzo THE Sorcerer's 60
Apprentice DukaS
Finale, Fourth Sym
phony' --T Tsciiafkowsky
The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band In the sail loft
at the navy yard at 1880 PM. today.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader: Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March, Washington Post" - Sousa
"Capriccio Italien" Tschafkowsky
Solo for trombone,
Premier Polka" -Llewellyn
Clarence Edwards.
Excerpts from THE vagabond' -
hng Frimi
Reve angelique, "Kamenoi al
OstroW" --------------Reu -Reubenstein
Valse, "Weiner Blut" Strauss
Suite (a). "Traumeriz" -Schumanri
(b) "Mazurka" Chopin
(c) Turkey in the Straw -Guion
Bacehannalia fantasia on old &nd g.
new Drinking Songs lFinek
1.-THE Star Spangled BanreY.v
Evening star., 1936-07-15

q d d ed: Don't
get me wrong.
Every time fans
demand my au-
tograph I say,
II hank God
They're the peo-
pie who pay me.
I give them little
enough by way Of
return. But I
sometimes W s h
they would treat
me more gently.
The other eve
ming I took Joan
Blondell to the
pier at 8 q n / q
Evening star., 1936-07-15

who want my autograph" he confesse
ent In the Warner Bros. studio. Pow
ellis home at Toluca Lake Is replete
with every comfort-tennis and bad
minton courts, swimming pool, flower
gardens, etc.
Il have d swell time puttering
around the place." he grinned, and
Evening star., 1936-07-15
RADCLIFFE TO SPEAK
Democrats Also to Hear Talks BY
Other OHicials.

Senator Radcliffe Of Maryland will
address o gathering Of Washington
Democrats at 8 pm. Monday at the
Washington Hotel, under sponsorship
Of the Democratic women's National
Council.
Mrs. Louise Lazell, staff member Of
the Democratic Digest, and q number
of officials in various Government
agencies will discuss the organization
and function Of regular Federal de-
partments, as well as the New Deal
organizations, in the third Of q series
of such talks at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the All States Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

The lady, however, was not saustied. sli6 1Ad
that after q good dinner she liked TO 90 down
to the Palace (sfe seemed to prefer the Palace
every Wednesday evening and that II she couldn't
60 to the Palace every wednesday evening her
week was pretty well spoiled She said lot
of other things Of the approximately the same
value and then went out still funing into the air.
few minutes later local lothArfo ana
writer Of note trotted In With sofnewhas the
same mission up his sleeve. Said he: see
here nv wife is out Of town. Lots Of wives are
out Of town. We husbands therefore. 60 TO the
movies more than ever. There aren't enough
movies to 90 around when they keep them over.
How about starting o campaign for Us HUSBANDS
so that we can have a good time when our wives
are away"
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CARNIVAL PLANNED
St. Francis Xavier Church to Hold
Animal Event

Sk. Francis Xavier Church to Hold
Annual Event.
st. Francis Xavier Church will hold
its annual carnival at the parish
grounds, Twenty-seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, from
July 1s to August /, Rev. Peter p. Ra-
kowski, pastor, announced today. The
program planned includes nine con-
tests, games Of skill and . parade on
Monday, July 20.
The Committee on Arrangements
and Building Is under the general
Craftsmanship Of Joseph Steuckler.
Chairmen OF the five subcommittee
are Ralph Inrd. parade; James Moran,
electrical work; Milton Smith, pub
licity; Henry Lewis, merchandise, and
Alice Watham, entrance arch.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
New Aerodrome Floats.

A new floating aerodrome for the
German South Atlantic service has
just been placed in position Of Bath
urst, British Gambia.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Hula Skirts Incorrect.

The familiar grass skirts worn by
hula dancers are not correct, accord
ing to Dorothy Kaholomoana Camp
bell, Hawaiian dance expert The old
native costume Is split Il leaves.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CARLA JENSEN TO SAIL
Deportation Order Issued for
0yerstAYing Of Leave.

overstaying Of Leave.
HOLLYWOOD, July IS P.-The
Baroness Carla Jensen, 80, former
Hollywood writer and lecturer, who
two weeks ago wed W. Charnley At
water. building contractor. will sail
for Europe today on the Italian ship
Cellina.
A Federal deportation order. issued
because the baroness has overstayed
her leave. is responsible. Atwater ex-
poets to Join her later.
The deportation order is TO the
Union Of South Africa, birthplace OF
the baroness.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
A Hollywood Notebook
In Which Dick Powell Declines To
Confirm Reports He Will Wed.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD, July is (NANA)-Dick Powell Just (tenor
can't here, he can't do
popularity let him. But sympathy wasted
L enjoys his luxurious captivity
Sunday I'm afraid TO- Too many tourists
while unchn with correspond
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Question of HOld-Overs
Is Topic of the Day
Complaint Made Against Films Remaining
More Than One Week-But the 6,
Manager Is Always Right. i
BY e. de 8. MELCHER.

de MELCHER.
LADY lust came into Exploding this desk she said:
why hold shows over? One week good
l. enough hlm. I war a Aim week"
people But some hlnns went ne
brushed aside two and three and lo wee
happen that the public won't let 60 M them
Evening star., 1936-07-15

q
afraid that these becoee folk M nave
with the th The latter are on ne
what they demand oN VINO aso
Evening star., 1936-07-15

quatnted with the conditions Of pic
ture making could tolerate and under
stand me-"
Evening star., 1936-07-15

BY the Navy Band In the sail loft
at the navy yard at 1880 PM. today.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader: Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader. ="
Program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

~ the pOssessOrs privileged class arises therefrOm
Corruption is bred by it. Finland is paying what she
yves washington. She has the money to do it. She
mas the money because she taxed out Of existence such
immense private land holdings CzechO SIOvala and
Otner civilized countries did likewise The privilege of
owning more than 100000 acres of land in Montana
should be taxed at $1.0O the acre annually until the
Northern Pacific gets tired of paying it, and the tax
SnOuo be levied by the State not by countless that
the less valuable cannot be abandoned while the good
land is retained
MOlern industry reveals immensely valuable natural
resources in small areas. At COaIstrp the Northern
Pacific found of these its land grant Here is per-
haps the largest spread between profits and labor found
In the Northwest Here by open pit methods is mined
yearly about million tons of coal at thirty cents the
ton By subsurfaCe methods it costs $500 the ton to
mine coal The coal strip deposit will last about sixty
years This spread should be reduced by tax of S1OO
the ton to yield million dollars the year.
By just taxation of the Northern Pacific alone
state corporation income tax probably all high school
graduates could be given free college Quotations
Concerning great natural resources it is well for us
have care for some that remain The stable should be
locked before the horse is stolen do not think that if
the Poison Power site had been in Nebraska Senator
Norris would have let any private group grab for
fifty year lease. Whether not of Senators
connved at it's capture and recapte after forfeiture by
the Montana Power Company is not important
to guard similar occurrence about another one Like it,
The coming Legislature should memorabilia Congress
that if the Falls of the Yellowstone in the National Park
utilized for electric power at all it be done on
plan like the T. " A. for the protection of Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming from excessive rates-that though
may imprudenty make Senator of one whose chill
dren have entered of our universities, who
boasts that he fails of election he will live in New
York. who visits when is too hot to be comfortable
in Budapest yet do not thereby authorize him to
donate the Yellowstone Falls to the Montana Power Com
pany.
If time permits hope to contribute before the Legis
ature meets other articles with suggestions to egsa
ton more or less useful particularly about insurance.
interest rates. cooperative enterprise production for use
and a six hour day law.
6 H. L. Maury
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Montana Legislature
is now Democratic

HELENA. - Democrats COM
pletely dominated the election OF
state and national officers in the
Montana general election.
Montanans gave their four cleo
toral votes to President Roose-
welt, chose a Democrat in q dra-
matically close gubernatorial race,
and sent Democrats to congress.
The statehouse lost a republican
officer when incumbent Elizabeth
Ireland was defeated by Democrat
Ruth Reardon for superintendent
of public instruction.
Even the legislature will be de-
mocratic in its majorities. Eighty
of the full membership of 102 IN
the lower house are Democrats;
but % are Republicans. In the
senate, however, the Republicans
have much more strength. There
were contests in the election for
80 senate seats. Democrats cap
tured II seats and the Republi-
cans won 13. Among the "hold-
over' senators, II are Democrats,
including Ray Shannon, who was
elected state treasurer; IA ''hold-
overs" are Republicans, Thus, the
strength of the senate is divided
between 20 Democrats and q
COP. members.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
Local and Rural News

The Woman's Club of Pocomok'
has been honored by the selection OF
two of it's members for the Eastern
Shore District. These are Mrs. Grady
E. Powell who has been appointed
Historian and Mrs. j. K. Lang, chair
man of Legislation.
Mrs. U. S. Payne entertained very
delightfully."- at dinner party at the
Parker House Wednesday night COM
pIimentary to DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Will
son of this city and their house guests
Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Clary and son,
Of Bluefield, Va. Rev. and Mrs. II.
v. Clary and son and DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Wilson will also be dinner
guests of DIR. and Mrs. E. j. Clarke
at the Whyte House tonight.
DR.. Harold Stewart, leading heart
specialist at the Cornell Medical Cen
ter, New York City, was an overnight
guest Sunday at the home OF his niece,
Miss leila M. Crockett. He also Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. A. Granville
Adams while here. DIR. Stewart, who
is rated among the best in the profess
sion, came to the Eastern Shore to
attend the funeral of his sister, Miss
Elsie Stewart who died at her home
in Baltimore and whose remains were
inferred in Onancock cemetery; both
the famous specialist and his sister
being natives of Accomack County. DR..
Stewart was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles H. Essex and DR.. Margaret
M. Stewart of Washington, who were
also guests of their niece, Miss
Crockett.
Members and friends of Crescent
Chapter o. E. S. will enjoy an outing
and beach party at Ocean City Tues
day afternoon, July 21st. Those at
tending will leave here by bus which
will stop in front of the home of Mrs.
Upshur Stevenson at $3.50 P. M. Sup
per will be planned by the committee
and served on the beach near the re-
sort Anyone wishing particulars may
get in touch with the Worthy Ma
tron, Mrs. Mamie B. Matthews or the
Secretary, Mrs. Grady E. Powell. The
fare by bus will be 25c and accomo-
dations will be made to entertain a
large crowd. If the bus will not be
sufficient to carry those wishing to
attend other arrangements will be
made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

spent this week in the home of her
uncle, Mr.. H. Ames Drummond and
Mrs. Drummond.
Miss Mildred Pitman and Miss Fran
ces Pitman have returned to their
home in Richmond, after having spent
several weeks with the Rev. and Mrs.
=. w. England.
Miss Rosa Wise spent last week in
Farksley.
Mrs. Warner Fox has returned to
her home in Hopeton after having
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alma J. Fox.
Mrs. Carl J. Jones and son, Carl,
Jr., have returned to their home in
Nassawadox, after having spent some
time with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Burford.
Mrs. Mary l.. Marshall and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary L. Marshall are spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Walker Joynes and Mrs. Sands
of Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs
Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Miss Mary Rose Fisher is visiting
relatives in Hampton.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Norfolk.
Mr.. T. A. Crawford of Washington,
D. c., spent a few days this week in
Accomac.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. England
spent this week in Richmond.
Mr.. Robert P. Colonna has returned
from a visit of several months with
relatives in Lewisburg, w. Va.