davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. z. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of Che American Bridge League

Power House lilies Low" - Chicago Contract Wizard
Passes His Strong Hand to Set Opposition
for Top Score In Duplicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

Can't. in Halse will try to lower the
fiying tino between South Africa
and England as soon as he gets out
of a Johannesburg hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

There Is no false modesty about
Red Reilly. He knows that he Is
good, and whether his opponent Is
n Jacoby or Burnstine, Smith
or . Jones, he bids aid plays as
though victory were already In his
grasp.
He has O right TO his assurance.
His bridge game Is q marei TO watch.
It Is as full Of color as an artists
paint box.
He plays not only his cards, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

TERRAPLANE 1886 sedan. finished in
black, mohair upholstering; lots of Ex-
traS' tremendous savings On this car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

PLYMOUTH. 1895 coupe. s4sss thoroughly
reconditioned: 30-day written guarantee;
easy terms.
JOHNSON CHEW. CO.
l035 N Meriftian-st 1T-Ss51
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

TERRAPLANB. 1885 sedan. A powerful
fast car for only 1896 See this cars
WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES.
2l22 washington CE- 4442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

ESSEX. 1928 coach. a good car for mex
pensive transportation. only $40
FRANK HATFIELD co.
623 N. Capitol. RI-9326
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
20 automobiles for Sab

TERRAPLANE. 1884 coach: low mileage.
S495. I. WOLF AUTO CO.. SIS n. Carf
itol-av, LI-45l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

PLYMOUTH. 1884 coupe Sal5 thoroughly
reconditioned 30-day written guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

TERRAPLANE-1sS5 Coach. Here's e
beauty, low mileage. excellent me-
chanical condition: only $685. match
this price against the field: low finance
charges. long time to paw
PACKARD IND'PLS. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

JOHNSON CHEW. co.
1895 N Meridian-st. LI-536i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

PLYMOUTH, 1884 coupe No. IS. $685.. 1880
Main-st. Speedway City.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

To avoid overmuch contact with
the citizens of FINLAND, Huston has
built himself an idyllic hilltop home
a mile high in the San Bernardino
mountains near Lake Arrowhead,
about 80 miles from Hollywood.
While filming-he is now portraylng
'Dodsworth" for Samuel Goldwyn-
he sleeps in his dressing room on the
United Artists lot.
Plans One Film q Year.
IT shall make one picture q year,
subject to two conditions. That I
can portray a real person like 'Dods-
WORTH and that it will be tried out
on the stage first to enable me to get
the feel of the character"
Before returning to Hollywood Tor
"Dodsworth," for which GoldWyn
paid Author Sinclair Lewis $l60,000,
Huston enacted the title role approx
imately 1,l00 times over period Of
two years, appearing in every i'm
portant city in the United States. His
next screen role, "Othello," will be
accorded a similar tryout, to begin on
the New York stage under the man.
agement of Max Gordon.
Huston was born in Ontario, Can
ada ;. At 16 appeared in Toronto's
grand opera house under the aegis
of Prof Shaw. He was here few
days ago looking for a butler part
in the movies" In 1902-Huston was
then 18-he ran away from home
to join a travelling road show >. q.
Made New York debut-"In Convict
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HAYDEN PUPILS DANCE
TONIGHT AT ARTS CLUB
Mum bers Chosen From His Revue
to Be Repeated at Garden
Theater.

DILL HAYDEN will present
selected group of the dance num-
bers which were In his sixth revue
intime, Spring Fever" at the garden
theater of the Arts Cub tonight.
The dance program, which will start
at $50, following a dinner at the
club for Mr.. Hayden and his assis-
tant. Ann Evans, will include "Old
Misery's Got Me-" by a group of young
men students: Ballet Argente," pre-
cision ballet dance by the girls: Long
Drawers Ballet" comedy number
by the young students; aero sur lie
Pointe," solo by Doris Gene Isbell;
Pardon My Intrusion" modern
number by the men and women in
ensemble. with Betty Dexter singing;
"Danse des Pastels," solo by Lor-
raine INLAY; a tap solo by Mary Jane
Zerhia, "On the Auction Block" I"
danced by Betty Raymond; "Baa Baa
Black Sheep" by Ethel Hayden;
"Danse de rOctopus." new creation
by Mr.. Hayden, and "Dracula." a
solo number by Margaret Scott.
Mr.. Hayden chose these numbers to
be presented at the Arts Club as out
standing among those in his revue
last Sunday night.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band. in the
bandstand this evening at $50. John
S. M Zimmerman. bandmaster.
Anton Pointner. associate leader.
Program.
March. "A. A. Harding Nader
Overture, "The Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Suite de Concert, "In the Courts Of
Granada" -Chapi
(a) Introduction and March to
the Tournament"
(b) Meditation"
(c) "The Serenade and Finale"
Gems from the comic opera, THE
Chimes Of Normandy -Planquette
(Requested)
Serenade Espagnole, "Chiquita.
Taubert
Waltz scher8o, Toronto Bay" .Gagnier
Finale. Arms and Honor" -Grabel
BY the Army Band tomorrow at 80
pm. in the Army Band auditorium,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "The Sixth U. S. Infantry"
Buchholz
Suite, Three Characteristic Num-
bers" Hadley
Solo for Clarinet, Lightning Fin
gers" Fillmore
George Hay, soloist.
Symphonic prelude, "Exaltation,"
Coerne
Waltz, youthful Fancies"---De Ore
Concert March, "Goliad" Bergman
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Walter Byron followed IN platinum
Wallace Ford was head man in BE
followed in Red Headed Woman.
Then came Clark Gable in Red
Dust" one of the raciest of her screen
romances, and afterwards Dinner at
Eight" in which Wallace Beery was
her lord and master.
After that she took Gable on again
this time in Hold Your Man"
Lee Tracy was the boy friend in
Blonde Bombshell," the dialogue of
which scored new high; Franchot
Tone became her Romeo in The Girl
from Missouri" William Powell got to
first base in Reckless" Gable came
back for another bout in China Seas
and Spencer Tracy was in harness in
Riff Raft"
Now with "Suzy," according to sta
tistics, Miss Harlow reaches her
eighteenth new screen boy friend.
This time it's Gary Grant-or rather
it's Gary Grant plus Franchot Tone.
Nobody has heard yet who wins out
but there should be more than the
usual battle over her, if the M-G-M
studio doesn't fib.
So "Suzy" scars to fame with the
Harlow banner tucked around it. And
the studio is probably already look
ing around for film No. l9 and boy
friend No. is.
Rumor has it that Miss Harlow is
roofing for Robert Taylor-but all
the roofing she can do in the world
can't get him away from Garbo.
Miss Garbo, wisely before she sailed
for the vacation, sewed him up for
Camille"
Evening star., 1936-06-18

"SHow BOAT" stays for a fifth
week at R-K-O Keith's. If this
goes on Manager Meakin will plan
an extra Christmas matinee for the
kiddies.
Don't forget the new March of
Time" starts tomorrow at this same
theater
Fury" gets another week at the
Palace. 1t deserves it.
Walter Pick, one of the founders
of the Roadside Playhouse, is a men,
Der of the Woodstock, New York, stock
company this season.
Practically the entire motion pic
ture critical fraternity will break out
with vacations in July.
Why not get Jane Cowl down to
see "Smilin Through" at the Sylvan
Theater next Tuesday night?
Private Number" the new Loretta
Young Robert Taylor picture, which
comes to the Palace after Fury. was
previewed yesterday.
Here comes Catherine Prichard with
an envelope saying more things about
the Roadsiders. She's got on a blue
mushroom hat with couple of flowers
in it and looks cool as a cucumber
Around the World in 80 Days" was
| sold out last night. When George Far
rington. having gone up" on a line,
repeated it to one of the actors
the line being Are you the rajah?"
the "rajah' replied under his breath,
NO, you bum, I'm a sailor in the
/ third act" (Which he isl
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keiths-"Show Boat" at
11:15 am, 1:19, 1928, 5:27, 7:31 and
s:35 pm.
Earle-"Sons o. Guns" at IL am.
1850, 4:20, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40, $50, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Forgotten Faces" at
1880 am. 1:45. 4:40, 7:35 and 1915
pm. Yasha Bunchuk's overture at
1920, 800, 6:15 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, $50, GAS and 9:2o
pm.
Belasco - "The Guardsman," at
1908, 2:06, 4:04, 500, 8 and 9:58 pm.
"Plow That Broke Plains" at 11:30
am. 1928. 1926. 5:24, 1922 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Law in Her Hands, ="
at 1920 am, 1:10, 3:55, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Small Town Girl" at
l1:55 am, 2:25, 4:5o. 7:1o and
9:4o pm.
LittIe-"Flying Down to Rio" at
11:2o am, IA, 1928, 5:32, 7:3s and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Fury," at 11:15 am, 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Three New
Films Start
Tomorrow
= EAN HERsHoLT, who has bee.

YEAN HERSHOLT, who has been
elevated to stardom for his
widely acclaimed performance
~ in THE Country Doctor" will
be seen at Loew's Fox Theater start
ing tomorrow in his new film, Sins
of Man" story of father raising
two motherless sons. Don Ameche,
radio star, makes his film debut in
the picture The new stage show at
the Fox will have Molasses m jan
uary. radio comedy favorites, as its
headliners and Little Jackie Heller
as the added attraction. The Dare
Devils and Mickey King will be
featured.
Border Flight" new screen drama
involving the Coast Guards border
patrol In battle to crush a band
of aerial fur smugglers. opens to-
morrow at Warmers Metropolitan
Theater. John Howard and Frances
Farmer play the leading roles and
the supporting cast includes Roscoe
Karns. Grant Withers and Robert
Cummings.
Marion Davies makes her latest
screen appearance in Hearts Divided"
which starts at Warmers Earle to-
morrow. The film is the tale of the
love of Betsy Patterson. belle of
Baltimore, and jerome Bonaparte.
brother of Napoleon. Dick Powell
plays opposite Miss Davies and Claude
Rains, Charles Ruggles. Edward Ever
EFT Horton and Arthur Treacher are
featured in the cast. Edgar Kennedy,
popular screen comic, makes a per-
sonal appearance at the Earle to
headline the new vaudeville program.
Others on the bill will be Loretta Lee,
the 18 Bebe Berrie Girls and Brown
and Ames.
Fury" the dramatic motion pic
ture based on the injustice of mob
violence, which has been approved by
both critics and audience, stars its
second week at Loew's Palace tomor-
row. Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy
play the leading roles.
"Under Two Flags" colorful and
romantic story Of life in the French
Foreign Legion, of Cigarette, and of
Sergeant Victor and his love, returns
to F street tomorrow to play a repeat
engagement at Loew's Columbia. The
picture recently played for two weeks
at the Palace.
"The Guardsman," with Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and the
Resettlement Administration doc
umentary film, THE Plow That Broke
the Plains" will continue at -Ne
Belasco through Saturday. after which
the house will be closed until ran
and cooler weather arrives.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Stripes" by Hal Reid, father of the
late Wallace Reid.
The lack of interest evinced by
audiences was reflected by theater
managers, and Huston quit the stage
for three meals a day and the engi-
neering business in st. Louis with the
Union Electric Light & Power Co.,
Gave acting another chance with
a vaudeville act in 1909. "It was
something of WOW. In no time at
all 1 was headlining on the Keith
Orpheum circuit" For the next Is
years vaudeville was home.
Returned to Stage.
He returned to the New York stage
with Mr.. Pitt" Subsequent success
ses: The old man in Eugene O'Neill's
Desire Under the Elms," dramatic
stardom in "The Barker" Congo"
Elmer the Great" and. of course,
"Dodsworth."
Actor and author met for the first
time during rehearsels of the play.
Afterwards some one asked Sinclair
Lewis what he thought of Huston.
Hes hard to get along with" said
Lewis. He talked to me for three
minutes before calling me Red
First motion picture, Paramount's
Gentlemen of the Press" Best
known on the screen for roles in
Rain" The Virginian," Gabriel
Over the White House" "Rhodes, -
and Ann Vickers." Referring to the
last mentioned picture, ITO give you
an idea of the queer things that
happen in Hollywood. While making
the movie, Irene Dunno sat on my
lap and told me she was expecting
little stranger. When the scene
was over, asked some one. for the
love of pete, to introduce me to the
lady!"
Six years ago Huston married Nan
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WILSON COLLEGE
GVES9ODECREES
Dr.. BaIIou, Dr.. Zook and
Mrs. Doyle Participate in
Exercises.

Ninety students Of Wilson Teachers
College received bachelor of science
degrees last night at commencement
exercises presided over by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools.
DR.. George F. Zook, president of the
American Council of Education, ad-
dressed the graduates. The presenta-
ton of candidates for degrees was
made by DR.. Elgar c. Higbie, presi-
dent of the college, and degrees were
conferred by Mrs Marion Wade
Doyle, president of the Board of
Education.
The invocation was pronounced by
DR.. Albert A. Evans of the New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church and a
musical program was rendered by an
orchestra under direction of Emma
Louise Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MISS GARVEY PRAISED
FOR PIANO RECITAL
Pupil of Fannie Armstutz Roberts
Presents Last of Graduates
Series.

MARYBETH GARVEY, pianist,
pupil of Fanny Amstutz Roberts
and of Edwin Hughes of New York,
last evening played the final recital
in the series which has been presented
by graduates of the Washington Col
lege of Music, who are to receive
their awards at the thirtieth annual
commencement on Saturday evening.
Miss Garvey displayed keen sense
Of musical values, instructive as well
as acquired. Her playing of the Bach
"B-Flat Prelude and Fugue" from
the well Tempered Clavichord," the
Hughes arrangement Of the "Sicilli-
ano." and the "Fantasie in c Minor"
made them Immediately ingratiating.
The entire Beethoven &C Minor Con-
certo" was programmed next with Mrs.
Roberts at the second piano; the intel
lectual caliber Of the first movement
was balanced by the emotional beauty
of the Adagio movement, In which
the elaborate f:guration and inter-
playing of arabesques were always
suitably subordinate to the melodic
lines; the Rondo may have been some
what studied in style. but will prob
ably gain in spontaneity with further
performance.
The Chopin ''Fantasie-Impromptu,"
the "B-Flat Nocturne," both lyric in
mood, followed by the "Bolero." rarely
heard and perhaps more French than
Spanish, were ariously interesting
and were played with delicate nuance
and facile technique.
THE Romance" by Gruenfeld, and a
transcription of the Tales from the
Vienna Woods waltzes by Schutt
were a diverting and charming close
to an exacting program. the demands
of which Miss Garvey met adequately.
Miss Garvey. Lenna Orr Gauss. con-
tralto. and Elizabeth Rankin King,
pianist, will be heard on the COM
mencement program, as will william
Cameron, harpist of the faculty
Honorary degrees are to be given to
Mrs. Katherine McReynolds Morrison
and to Emanuel zetlia p. A. r.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Sunderland, who played the "Other
Woman in the footlight "Dodsworth"
-. Is feet tall, brown haired.
weighs $50 pounds and looks like a
cross between Ramsay Macdonald
and Abraham Lincoln.
tcopyright, 1896, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Funny Lh1ng ChIS Harlow gTT-nOW she
scrashed to fame in wrapper in "Hell'S Angels, I"
how she's gone ahead like house afire FOR six
years and how she hasn't even begun to hit 80.
Funny thing when you begin to contemplate
any screen career. Who have been her Is leading
men during all this time? Remember?
First there Ben Lyon-this was "Hells
Angels" when Jean substituted at the last moment
for Grea Nissen at the time sound revolutionized
the movies
Then there was John Mack Brown. He and
Jean supported Wallace Beery in THE Secret
Six"
Then there Lew Ayres-this Iron
Mana gangster picture-the kind that later
probably spelled doom to Ayres rocketting screen
career.
Then James Cagney. Remember how he
Evening star., 1936-06-18
He Gave Away 5000 Salmon.

George F. McCorquodale of Dalchroy
Scotland, Speyside laird, who died
recently, gave away more than $4,000
salmon which he had caught in the
River Spey in the last SO years. He
had national reputation as an angler
and philanthropist.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
GIVING PIANO RECITAL
Pupils of Burke Studio to Plav
Tomorrow Evening.
T LILLIAN HARMON BURKE :, rrs.

T LILLIAN HARMON BURKE is pre-
senting some Of her pupils in a
piano recital tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. at the Sale de Recital, 1925
G street northwest. Assisting will be
Mrs. Clarence S. Bruce, who will give
several readings.
Those taking part will be: Evelyn
Jean Thomson, Donald Glew, RUBY
Lee Williams, Donald Streeter, Betty
Jeanne Gimmer, Billy Freas, Julia
Marie Riddle, Betty Ann Cooper, Mar
jorie Pledger, Cornelia Mullenax, Bar
bara Streeter and Jean Burtis. Nor
man Williams will play violin num-
ber with his sister, Ruby Lee.
The Harmony Music Club will re-
sumo meetings in September, at the
Burke Piano Studio, 5OO4 Fifth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

leave the once,
theater or what
ever 1t is. But
not in Hollywood
Motion pictures
are the topic Of
conversation.
"The town is
full of people act
ing-outside the
studio. Di r e c.
tors, wri t e r S,
cameramen, Office
b oys. Ev e n
columnists (the
latter remark ac-
companied by a
GRIM are not
immune
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Popular Walter Huston
Doesn't Like Hollywood
Actor Misses Changes of Season and Friends
ElseWhere-Objects to Movies AS
Sole Topic of Conversation.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD June lS (NANAO-Sam DodsWorth-bg pardon
u Walter Huson-S Of the
for all
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Jean Harlow Completes
Her Eighteenth Picture
"Suzy" Is Popular Stars Latest Acting
Vehicle -"Show Boat and Fury
Remain At Downtown Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

UzY" just about done Hollywood and the MGM boys are
the with enthusiasm t-at least
the Hollywood mail Tom Baiy even
downright of the
fingers all tapping triumph
Evening star., 1936-06-18

better house, a better garden, a better
hobby. They become too interested
in pictures.
Everywhere else people are glad
to forget the particular business in
which they are engaged when they
Evening star., 1936-06-18

'Pubhc Enemy?'
friend "Goldie
in
Evening star., 1936-06-18
72ARE GRADUATED
At MINER COLLEGE
Or. E. A. Clark, President,
Presides at Exercises
Held in Armstrong.

Miner Teachers College held COM
mencement exercises at the Arm
strong High School auditorium this
morning and conferred Bachelor of
Science degrees on 70 graduates.
The address to the graduates was
made by DR.. E. A. Clark, president of
Miner.
Those successfully completing their
Evening star., 1936-06-18

WINIFRED CHAMBERLIN,
Who, together NTH Mary Paul
Freeman, will receive degrees
of bachelor of music tonight
at the commencement erer-
ciseS and recital at the Wash
ington Musical Institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Ticket Sales for
Junior Police Party
Still Short of Goal

Uniforms for El Centros Junior
police is the objective OF the Junior
chamber of commerce and to
achieve this end, the organization
is sponsoring a dinner and program
Monday night at the California
hotel.
Tickets for this affair are being
sold by Junior chamber members
and although approximately $130
worth has been sold the organiza-
ton is short of the necessary
amount. The banquet is open to
the public and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member.
The Junior police system has been
endorsed by leading citizens and
organizations as one of the finest
institutions for young people in the
city and the Junior chamber has
received much praise for its coop
Grafton in the work.
In addition to the dinner, those
who attend the affair will hear talks
by such men as Sheriff R. w. Ware,
Elmer Heald, district attorney. and
j. Sterling OsWalt, chief of police.
The junior police will be present
as will representatives of the police
departments in every community of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
MARRIAGE APPLICATION REVIVES
UNSOLVED AIRPLANE MYSTERY

the unsolved disappearance Of
Lieut.. Arthur II. Skaer who flew
out Of sight" a year ago.
On July 30, last year, at about
2:30 pm. Skaer, a studious young
Denver, Colo, engineer hired by
the army to test a new Northrop
Fighter er'-regarded as the fastest
army plane ever built-shot off the
runway at Los Angeles municipal
airport.
He Vas never seen again, and
the plane, on which the govern
ment and the Northrop Corp, had
spent nearly a quarter of a million
dollars, was not recovered.
Today Mrs. Dorothy Skaer, his
widow. received news that Dr.
Robert F. Burnett. Portland den
tist, had filed an application for g
license to marry her.
Mrs. Skaer admitted a romance
exists - but before the two can
marry, the strange disappearance
Of young Skaer will have to be
solved, and he will have to be de-
clared legally dead.
So far, police CT two cities and
intelligence officers of at least two,
and possibly three governments,
have failed to answer the question
of what happened to the moon
faced young reserve lieutenant.
Periodically rumors have cropped
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Dan West Takes Trip
Through Mining District

In his three days trip to the
river district, Dan West, county
assessor collector, said that he
learned more than he has ever
learned from any trip in his life.
The tour began simply as a
routine one, West and A. B. Der
rick, field deputy, setting out to
assess property in that district, par
ticularly that of the contractors in
the Winterhaven district
First the two went to Palo Verde,
completed their work and then
went to the mining country north
of Ogilby where they found a
great deal of actiVity, many of
the historic mines Of the early days
running again: the American Girl,
Tumco, Mica Tale, Cargo Mucha-
cho, VitrefraX.
American Girl is an old mine,
said West, abandoned for many
years, but now equipped with eX-
pensive machinery. The persons
interested in the mine apparently
are unknown, but it Xas rumored
about the town that those inter
ested in the Barstow Silver Queen
properties were interested in the
mine.
At Vitrefrax, a gold mine has
been opened, Cargo Muchacho is
operating a new mill building has
been constructed to handle the out
put from Tumco.
Went to Yuma
From the mining region Derrick
and West went to Yuma and the
next day had their real adventure,
trip to Imperial dam where they
were taken all over the construc-
ton work, saw the making Of con-
crete piling, visited the neat little
toWnsite with its trim houses and
lawns.
H. V. Gray for the Callahan con-
struction company. the following
day took them all over the COM
pleted All American canal section,
showing them the famous dredges
used in building the famous st,