davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Hart, also made In 1914, and from
"The Clever Dummy" Mack Sennett
comedy dated 1917.
Major companies now engaged in
the production Of 1887 pictures have
donated most OF the films which will
be seen in the series Of 10 programs
which will be given at the Rialto Thea
ter. The first one starts next Wednes-
day, week from today.
X X X
OUT-AND-ABOUT NOTES: Miss
~ Ruth Barnard OF the Shoreham
had birthday the other day ). And
birthday party &. No figures were
mentioned . Only wishes for more
happy birthdays -. Paul Cain, who
leads the Wardman Parks Metronome
band, gets his own breakfasts, which
are mostly tomato juice and coffee
1t is one of the things he did not
learn while attending Notre Dame
University, where he did learn a great
deal about the music he plays &.
Sonny Kendis, Pail Mall band leader,
probably never eats breakfast It
would get in the way of his luncheon
music Sidney B. Lust's new pic
ture house in Upper Marlboro will be
known as the Marlboro -. The name
was chosen by a committee Of dve
judges from among 800 submitted E.
And, speaking of choosing, whatever
happened to the beauty queen Henry
Hiser wanted the drama editors to
choose? At long last, well two
days late, we get around to reporting
that Joan Bennett of "Stage Door" did
really see THE Awful Truth" at the
Metropolitan Sunday night ID. Dan
Terrell of Warner Bros duly reported
on the fact Little Man, What
Now?" will succeed Dead March" on
the screen of the Little Theater Sum-
day 1t is based, of course, upon
Hans Fallada's story Of the same name
:. And stars Margaret Sullivan
Al Trahan will head the Capitols
stage bill starting Friday, which is
the day when "Stand-In" also starts
at the same theater =. E. 1t is picture
that does not have so much respect
for Hollywood that it dare not kid
some of its more thoroughly estab-
lished foibles &. You can't keep Ed
ward Everett Horton off the Earle
screen even if you wanted to, which
would be unreasonable He has a
part in The Great Garrick," opening
there Friday :. And good part D..
Another month now and the new
murals Of the Cartons El Patio room
will be open to inspection . . With
music and all the other items that
belong in night clubs.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Stage Door," Joan Ben
nett appears In the leading role in the
hit Broadway comedy: 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's-"Victoria the Great" Aim
biography Of England's beloved queen:
11:15 an, 1:20, 3:25, $780,. .7:35 and
$40 pm.
Capitol Live, Love and Learn"
madcap comedy involving an artist
and an heiress: 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35.
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Angel," Marlene Dietrich in
marital difhculty: IL am, 1:35, 4:20,
7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
PaIace-"Ali Baba Goes to Town" {"
Mr.. E. Cantor brings the New Deal to
Baghdad: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan THE Awful Truth" /"
the gay marital comedy moves here
for q second week: 1880 am, 1870,
$3.50, $50. 1885 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"High Wide and Hand
some" oil in Pennsylvania set to mu-
sic: II, 2:25, 4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
TraM-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs / hour and Is minutes continu-
ously from 10 am. until midnight.
Rialto-"Damaged Lives" sociologi-
cal Aim: 1885 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little THE Dead March," q tell
ing cry against warfare: IL am, so,
2:30, 4:20, $40, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Acknowledgment: 6, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Penn-"Walter Wanger's Vogues OF
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Man With the Horn
Set for Another.

T OUIS ARMSTRONG, who scored
a-success in his first screen ap-
pearance with "Bing" Crosby in
Pennies From Heaven" has been
signed to appear in the Crosby pic
ture now being produced for Para
mount, 1.-THE Badge Of Policeman
O'Roon."
Rufe Davis, comedy imitator. who
made his screen debut in Mountain
Music" and since has been working
in Blossoms on Broadway" and 1.-THE
Big Broadcast of 1885," also was
signed for the Crosby production, in
which he will appear in the role Of
zoo keeper.
Others added to the cast include
Frank Elliott, veteran English actor;
Evening star., 1937-11-10

time uses this picture TO carry nlMseit'
across and into the area which dis
cerninr film fans heretofore have re-
served for Paul MUM and Spencer
Tracy.
In Conquest" Of course, M. Boyer
plays Napoleon, an extremely insplra-
tionsl character to any actor, espe-
cially an intellectual. M. Boyer, who
holds his well earned degree from the
Sorbonne, Is both. Moreover, ne Is a
Frenchman with a complete knowl-
edge Of French history, a scholarly
type who gets an "A" on his aware
ness of the good and evil In the little
Corsican who so profoundly influenced
the destiny Of la belle France. He
makes the utmost use Of his talent
and his knowledge in Interpreting
Napoleon as he never before has been
interpreted on the screen.
The result is something memorable,
an unforgettable portrayal OF great
character which achieves its highest
expression in that moment when the
conquerer gives voice to the Ideals
which drive him to destroy all that
opposes him. There is fine writing
In the speech which Napoleon utters,
but there is more to it than just fine
writing. M. Boyer, who may never be
happy again at being anything less
than Napoleon, is responsible for the
important addition beyond the words
of S. N. Behrman, who is credited
with the screen play.
Miss Garbo, who plays the sacrificial
Countess Walewska to Boyer's Napo-
leon, is credited with insisting that
the role be given to him. If it is true.
and there Is no reason to suspect that
It Is not, she should be consulted more
often about her leading men. Obviously
she knows about such things.
\ II X X
IT CAME out yesterday at an amiable
session of the Film Society OF
Washington at the Sulgrave Club that
any secrets of its past which the mo-
ton picture industry may have buried
are not going to remain buried. The
society, in cooperation with the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art Film Library will
dig down into the archives OF the
cinema to produce 10 programs this
winter, programs made up of films
which will carry any interested citizen
back to the primitive beginnings of
the now greatest entertainment indus
try. Stress is laid upon the fact that
the pictures will be those now unavail-
able through commercial theater chan
nels. Emphasis, indeed, is laid upon
the statement that the film society is
In nowise competing with the estab-
lished motion picture theater. The an
nouncement, made by Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, is bulwarked by the list OF
pictures on the original program. They
include excerpts from THE New York
Hat" starring Mary Pickford ano
Lionel Barrymore and made (no mat
ter how embarrassing IS years age
may sounO in 1912; from "A Foo
There Was" showing Theda Bara al
her shuddery best as she was in 1914;
from 1.-THE Fugitive" with William s
Evening star., 1937-11-10

1885," gala style show in the very
latest in film color: 1880, $3.50, $3.50,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Sheridan-"Life Begins in College" I"
the Ritz Brothers on the loose again:
2, 1855, $3.50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Walter Wanger's Vogues Of
1882: gas, 4:40, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown-"Walter Wanger's Vogues
Of 1882: 2, ASS, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Howard THAT Certain Woman"
Bette Davis has her troubles; 12:15,
2:40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm. Stage shows
1880, Sis, 8 and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Winner Clicks.

A MONTH ago, blond Vivian Coe
was selected at the Forum Thea
ter by Judges Wayne Morris, Ronald
Reagan and Gordon Oliver as winner
of the Warner Bros. theaters bathing
beauty contest for Los Angeles. Now
she is working in Hollywood Hotel"
with studio contract.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Film Introduction
For FranciSka.

ERANCISKA GAAL, glamorous
Hungarian actress imported by
Paramount, will be introduced to
American audiences In a short film
now being produced by Herb Moulton
at Paramount's Hollywood studio.
The film will tell the story Of Miss
CALLS discovery by Cecil B. De Mile
the signing of her contract with
Paramount, her arrival in Hollywood,
training for work in American films
and assignment to the leading femi-
Evening star., 1937-11-10

some Of the scenes from 1.-THE Bucca.
neer," in which Miss Gaal appears
with March and AKIN Tamiroff.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Franklyn Pangborn, William Austin
and Harold Minjir. Beatrice Lille,
Mary Carlisle and Andy Devine will
be featured with Crosby.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Bower Shows Real Skill
In Playing Napoleon
Actor Long on Threshold of Greatness
Crosses 1t in Next Picture-Old
Films Coming Book.
Nv lay CARMODY.

time to review ares asrOos Carries latest WORK o.
from 50 that will be Friday
day the Palace Yet having It,
a
Evening star., 1937-11-10

nine role opposite Fredric March In
"The Buccaneer."
The short will include glimpses of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Pacific Power g. Light Company

The selvage on velvet or wool
should be trimmed away before In
side seams are made.
* * *
A warped frying pan is an ex-
pensive piece of equipment, especi-
ally for wood, coal, or closed unit
electric stoves.
X X =
The correct water temperature
for washing blankets is lukeWarm.
They will shrink If the water is Ell
ther too warm or too cold or if the
rinse water is of a different tenn
perature from the washing water.
Dental health for life is largely
determined by the time child is
six, so that for his first years, an
adequate supply of milk or green
vegetables and Yitamin D-fron
sun baths or cod-liver Oils doub-
ly necessary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Hanford Happenings

E. r. Grdner, of Okanogan, was
in T4anford, the latter, part of the
week.
Herbert Brirlson, of Kennewick,
and Miss Irene Kirkpatrick OF Ell
topdas visited at the Whitwer home
on Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received from the
state engineer that the state will
take over the ferry, June LIST. Seek
fu and George Wu1'tz will continue
to run the ferry and it will be free
ferry after June 9th
y "
MI. and Mrs. William S. Weber,
Jr., and Melvin and George Purdy
were among those who attended the
Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatch-
ee. Mrs. Joe Clark planned to go
with them, but was prevented by
the serious illness of Mrs. Frank
Clark.
Johnnie McConnactie, of Seattle,
and Ray McConllacIlie, of Toppen-
ish, spent the weekend in Seattle.
They returned, Sunday. Mrs. Mar
garet McConnachie returned with
tn <,SR y
Mrs. E. r. Grirler went with them
to visit her daughters.
X X Y
Mrs. Louis Krug, of the Dalles,
Oregon, was called to Post Falls, l.
daho, on account of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Miles Choate. Mrs.
Krug and Mrs Jesse Brown, of
White Bluffs, left, Thursday, and
returned, Saturday, bringing Mrs.
Choate back to Hanford. Mrs. Cho-
ate is somewhat improved.
Il X *
Mrs. Frank Clark has not been
we'll, lately, and went to see a doc
tor IN KenneWlck, FRIDAY. On Sat
urday morning she became very il.
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble, and was taken to the hos
pital. Frank called to see her or
Sunday and she seemed better. An
other xRay examination was TAX
en- to determine the cause of hel
trouble. Another visit by Mr.. CLARK
the next day found the cause of her
atillnent still undetermined. Mrs
CLARK returned to Hartford, Wed
nesday and is recuperating at the
home of Mrs. Joe CLARK.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

DIR. EDWIN f. NEWTON WILL
BE I'M HIS OFFICE I'M WHITE
BLUFFS THIS SUNDAY.
Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Di1ling, OF Lo-
Gust Grove, visited at the Whitwer
home, Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
two sons, OF Yakima, visited at the
William S. Webher home over the
week END.
Relatives OF joe Clark came over
from Mabon, Sunday. The Clark
far,llies of Hanford joined them
and they picnicked at the Yakima
river near tine Horn.
About $3.50 p. m. Sunday evening,
fire destroyed the barn ON the Max
Kirla1e ranch in East Ha11ford. The
Jack Potters, who are on the ranch
were not at home. HaI1ford people
phoned to residents across the riv
er and they found the horse outside
and the barn too far gone to save it.
The, Hanford students who at
tended the Apple Blossom Festival
n Nh doubt
an account of the trip will appear
in this issue of tine Spokesman.
However, they wish to thank the
Eamford P. r. A., the White Bluffs
school. and Mn. English for making
this "trip possible for them 1t was
of great educational value, as Well
as "a pleasure trip.
Nanford was we'll represented at
the Benton County school meet in
KenIlewick, Friday. The exhibits
from schools adj over the county
were in the gymnasium in the new
high school. Elsie Clyde Purdy
won second in the race for little
girls and Teddy Cords took third in
the pole vault and second i'll the
boys race. Superintendent Harris
drove the school bus. Mrs. j. H
Evett took truck load Of children
and there were many parents who
took their children with them in
their own cars. After lunch in the
park there was a program which
included the browning of the May
Queen, music, tap dancing, and the
winding of the Maypole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

Hanforl's Boy Scouts had
meeting, Tuesday
@. O. Bunne]l made a. one-tsay
trip to Spokane, early in the week.
The Richland schools close, Fri
day, May 7th, Miss Lillian Harm.
who teaches in the Richland school.
will visit in Hanford before going
ITO her home in Spokane.
Berdina Grafbt1ls, who has been
subject to appendicitis, was taken
to Pasco, Tuesday, suffering from
another. An appendecto7ny was
performed the next morning and
she is apparently recovering nicely.
Il *ss*
The Hanford girls saw MIR. and
Mrs. Noah Meeks and family and
Mrs. Cenotti and baby while in
Wenatchee. Mrs. Cenotti is the
former Frances Betty" Justis, who
attended school here.
Sunday, May 9th, is Mothers Day
and there will be special numbers
and bouquets of flowers for the eld-
est mother, the youngest mother.
and the mother who has the most
Children present AIT Sunday School
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacDonell
and two daughters and Mrs Orville
Fly and little son, Jimmie, drove
over from Prosser to visit friends
and relatives in Hanford. Mrs Fly
visited her sister, Mrs. George
WuItz.
Tuesdays cold snap and violent
WIND storm proved one gratifying
fact-that a Hartford grower had
tomatoes in bloom ait that time, for
a rumor that frost had hurt the
tomatoes proved to turn out to be
some damage by wind
~" u + ~ =
Hanford's representatives on the
track team of the White Bluffs
High School are doing very well in
that sport. With the White Bluffs
representa- tives, they tied Ritzville
for points in a fifteen school track
meet at Ritzville, Saturday and sue
ceeded in placing eighth on the list.
Hanford people are requested to
keep the week before Memorial Day
in mind, for that week has been set
aside for the sale of Paper Poppies,
! which are made by vets in the hos
ital at Walla Wana and sold to fur
relief work among needy veteans of
the Great War and their families
It's a good cause.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Real Estate Transfer Com
mittee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
Mr.. F. A. English, member of that
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, b. A.. Pastor
Mothers Day Services

Whit Bluffs at11 O'Clock.
Hanford: Unified service at 7:30,
the first part will be conducted by
the young people. leader, Louise
Moulster; the second part by the
Pastor.
Sunday Schools at the usual hour
Everybody made welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Announcements OF
the Churches,
st. Mary's Catholic
Father Bosch

Mass on the second Sunday OF
the month at 800 H.. M.
For sick calls phone Kennewick-
Maip 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
.NUGENT HEADS
ARMY DINNER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2
John A. Nugent, commander of
Alexandria Post No. "a, of the
American Legion, will be toast
master at the Army Day dinner to
be held Friday night at the George
Mason Hotel under sponsorship of
the local post, it was announced
today by Elliott F. Hoffman, gen.
eral chairman.
Advance sale Of tickets indicates
the demand for reservations will
exceed the maximum of 300 agreed
upon as an attendance limit, &C.
cording to F. Clinton Knight, chair
man of the ticket committee. Mem
bers Of this committee will meet
tonight in Gadsby'S Tavern to
make final reports,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

10 A.M.-Meeting and afternoon
then dinner, Am. College Pub
licity Assn. Dist. No. 4, Willard
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting. Order Of De
Molay, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 A.M-Lecture, Lecture
Guild, Mayflower Hotel.
12:45 p. M.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Arlington
District Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M-Dance Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M-Theaters washing
ton Civic Theatre, Wardman Park
Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Oklah ON a
State Society, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
10 A.M.-Meeting, American
College Publicity Assn, Willard
Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Society of Colo
NAL Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Continental
Bakers Relief ASSN, Mayflower
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Theater, washing
ton Civic Theater, Wardman Park
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, Credit Union,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Forty and
Eight Club, Wardman Park Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Bureau of In
dian Affairs, Wardman Park Hotel.
8 and 10 P.M.-Dance, Columbia
Lodge No. 174, Internatl. Machin-
lists, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
REDS DEMAND
LEAGUE STOP
DUCESACTS

PARIS, April 2 UNs0-A
Spanish government demand for
League of Nations action against
italy, charging an Invasion of
Spain" was yesterday served stimuli
taneously on the French and Brit
ish foreign offices.
Thirty documents attributed to
Italy. one of these to Premier
MusSolini himself, accompanied
the demands in photoStat form.
They alleged Italy, having vio-
lated Article K of the League
Covenant, must be deemed a bel
ligerent power.
Seized After Battle
All 80 documents were seized
after the Spanish government vic
tory at Guadalajara, some taken
at temporary italian headquar-
tiers, , others found on italian Off
GERS who had been taken prisoner.
The message attributed to II
Duce extends heartiest congratu-
lationS to the Italian troops in
Spain, but was sent just prior to
the Guadalajara defeat.
Two of the documents, it was
stated, bore the heading Minister
of war, Rome" while another was
allegedly addressed by the Fascist
grand council in Rome to the
Italian troops with the greeting:
ITO all $4,000 comrades whom
we now have in SPAIN"
CALLS 1T INVASION
AS the Spanish government am
basSador, Senior Araquistain, just
returned from Barcelona with the
documents, handed them to French
Foreign Minister DelboS, he was
reported to have said:
"This invasion endangers the
peace Of all Europe"
Other documents, Ambassador
AraQuiStain contended, proved
that all supplies and communica-
tons. on the Guadalajara front
were under italian command, and
that the italian soldiers were
regular army troops and not
volunteers.
The italian army, he continued,
had Communicated all public utin-
ties on their line of march, limit
ing these services in occupied
zones to strictly military uses.
Specifically, the Spanish Am.
basSador complained of continued
Italian support Of rebel General
isSimo Franco, and pointedly in.
quired what measures France pro.
poses to adopt to enforce non-in-
tervention.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
RITES TOMORROW
FOR COL. BALTzELL
Burial at Arlington at 3 PM.
Will Be With Full Military
Honors.

Col. George F. Baltzell, 81, U. S A,
who died Friday at his home in Mari
anna, Fla, will be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery at pm. to-
morrow with full military honorS. The
funeral will be from the Fort Myer
gate.
Honorary pallbearers include Mai
Gems. Edgar T. Conley, adjutant gen.
eral, and Roderick L. Carmichael. re-
tired; Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts.
retired, and Coils. Fred E. Johnston,
retired; Claude H Mile, Infantry:
Lawrence S. Miller. retired; Edward
S. Rothe. retired; Chalmers G. Hall,
retired, and Mervyn C. Buckley, re-
tired
One time commanding officer of the
26th Infantry at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Col. Baltzell was to have been retired
at the end Of the month. In 1920 he
served in the office of the chief of
infantry in Washington, and the fol-
lowing year attended the Army War
College.
During the World War he served
for a time as inspector of the Dis
trict National Guard unit Of the 42nd
Division.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lucyle A. Baltzell, of Mariana.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
YOUTH WHO LEFT
SUICIDE NOTE HELD
Charles Bofd, IS, Disap-
peared TueSday-Says He
Was Saved From River.

Charles Bord. Is, of Portsmouth,
Va, who dropped from sight here
Tuesday, after leaving q suicide note
on Highway Bridge, was arrested yes
terday and booked for investigation
when he was found lettering in the
vicinity Of Botanical Garden.
The youth was picked up by Po-
liceman Spottswood Gravely of the
fourth precinct At the police sta
ton, Bord refused to disclose his iden-
tity, first insisting he did not know
his name. Continued questioning
brought the admission that he did re-
member something about Jumping
off a bridge and being rescued by a
colored man.
search Of his pockets uncovered a
newspaper clipping describing the
suicide" case, and then Bord told
who he was
He told police, they said, that he
had jumped from the bridge to end
his life, but the colored man res
Cued me-"
Police dragged the river for sew
eral hours Tuesday after discovery OF
a note which said that Bord had
jumped from the bridge and wanted
his brother, Ned Bord, of 2l00 Con-
necticut avenue, notified.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
ERIC SCHUYLER, EMPL0YE
OF LIBRARY, DIES AT At
Copyright Division Worker Car
ried Law Book for Hughes
When Messenger Boy.

Eric Schuler Al, an employe of the
Copyright Division of the Library Of
Congress. died suddenly Friday in ST.
Luke's Hospital, New York City. He
had lived here at IL Eighth street
southeast. His widow, Gar Mehske
Schuler, and his mother, Mrs. Car
oline Won Schuler. survive.
Mr.. Schuler was born in Flushing,
N. Y, october %, 1889. When he
was boy and served as a messenger
for the Bar Association OF the City of
New York, he carried law books for
Charles Evans Hughes.
For 10 years, Schuler was secretary
of the Authors League Of New York.
H, organized the Authors and Artists
Committee of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. In 1884.
with the fight for repeal won, he Joined
the Library of Congress.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete, but burial will be on Long
Island