davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
Guest Here.

Miss Virginia Harrison, of la
Crosse. Va, is spending sometime in
the city as the guest of Miss Dora
Lee Locke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
-n WASHINGTON, ID. c..

Miss sue Branch left today for
Washington, d. c., where she will
snend several days visiting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
in Franklin

Miss Ann Peace is visiting in Frank
in. Va for several days. She is the
cnest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Camp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

1864-Robert E. Coontz. admiral,
born at Hannibal Mo. Died Jan. g.
1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
Money Chairmen
May Be New Men

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
New Dangers For Peace Of
Europe Becloud Horizons

tContinnec from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
Ridge Cannot Get
Any New Primary
roever.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Cowboys and Indians
Found Old Friends
By Film Director.

WHEN Director George B. Seitz
w went hunting locations in Ari-
zona for Out West With the Hardys," j"
next Of the Judge Hardy Family
series, he found himself among old
friends. His job was first to locate
a suitable dude ranch with all the
trimmings, second to populate it with
cowboys and Indians, and third to
inject a few genuine Western thrills
into the intimate lives of Lewis Stone,
Mickey Rooney. Cecilia Parker and
the other Hardys.
Every second cowboy or Indian
met had worked in pictures" Seitz
said. Many of them played with
me in The Vanishing American and
all seemed to know Stone intimate
ly. He has made so many pictures
in Arizona that the old-timers proud
ly consider him a native son. When
ever I started to interview a pros
pective cowboy or Indian for the
film, I found myself answering more
questions about Hollywood than
asked about Arizona"
Seitz returned with all three film
requirements and the promise OF a
rootin'-tootin' reception for the Har-
dys when they move on Sidonia, which
will be location headquarters in North
ern Arizona. A dude ranch location
is the background for their latest
adventures.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Local Drama Groups
The Cross Roads Theater Seems
To Have An Opening Tonight.

LOOKED for though finally had been awarded that
honorary school when OF
crisp osk paper bound ancy with bright red ribbon arrived
the It, II
Galnger
George
ahoutth Gross Roads Theaer's:
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Superb French Film,
'Mayerling,' Back
For Little Revival.

ONE Of the best films the French
ever have sent us. and they have
sent lis perhaps more than a few that
you remember, has now come back
to town as the weeks revival at the
Little Theater. The picture Is May
erling." superbly fabricated cinema
romance, fashioned out of the tragedy
that befell Rudolph Of Hapsburg be-
cause he was a Hapsburg and could
not marry the girl whose love would
have made his life livable.
The events which transpired at the
hunting lodge at Mayerling have long
been shrouded in mystery, and any
number Of answers" have been pro-
vided. This film version OF the
tragedy and the events which led up
to it, which stars Charles Boyer and
Danlelle Darrleux, is a recounting of
perhaps the most widely accepted ver-
sion-that Rudolph shot the little
Baroness Marie Vetsera and then
committed suicide because their love
was hopeless. 1t skips lightly over
the political aspects of Rudolph's life,
but that is just one more reason
that "Mayerling" is a compelling story
Of a tragic love that has the power
to tug at your heart
The picture is more generous than
some historians have been. too. in its
portraits of Rudolph and his baroness.
The prince is shown more than any,
thing else as just a rebellious young
man. whose nature led him to a bit
OF loose living and the baroness is not
what she has been painted in some
cases, but sweet young thing whose
love WAS something that would have
made man OF Rudolph if a crown
had not stood in the way.
Whether or not you agree with
"Mayerling" in its estimate Of the
two you still will find it an impelling
motion picture-a film wherein a
skilled actor and actress portray
love story with the utmost feeling
and sensitivity. HIM,
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Boy Meets Girl" the farci-
cal stage success comes to the screen:
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Capitol THE Texans" adventure
and romance in the Old West: Il am,
1:48, 4:35, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse," medical man turns to
crime as a hobby: 1885 am, 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
quarter century-long love story to
accompaniment Of Irving Berlin's hit
tunes: 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - Keep Smiling" Jane
Withers again: 11:25 am, 1870, 3:35.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Carefree," Rogers and As
taire together again: 1884 am. Int,
3, 4:43, 6:26, 500 and 9:52 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Mayerling," vell-told hlm
story Of the famed tragedy: II an,
lao, S:aS, $50, 7:s6 and s:%o pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

who, upon awakening, can remember
only that Paramount was connected
with it somehow.
This has such lasting effect, and
Mr.. Blair's jaunts are timed so cannily,
that some film scanners are known to
have formed the notion gradually in
their subconscious that Hollywood and
paramount are the same thing.
Others get the idea that Paramount
and cyclone are synonymous. Still
others form the opinion that Para
mount must be as volatile as Mr..
Blair. Anyhow none of the boys will
forget Paramount as long as Mr.. B.
works for it,
Anyhow again, the storm cellar
Is the only place to 60. because Rufus
ana MS entourage (Which this time
Is reported to include Helen Blair)
left Hollywood last Tuesday aboard
the Super-Chief, reporting at the
time nothing but the other Super
Chief flying back from Chicago on
the same track can stop me-" The
hour draws near
| OEW'S CAPITOL seems to be pre-
pairing for motion pictures great
est year. by preparing to back up
the films with "vaudevilles greatest
year" At any rate the Capitol is
bringing Gene Ford back to town,
after considerable persuasion, it is
reported. Mr.. Ford having worked
some of his wonders to good advantage
In his radio post up at WIN.
Genes new Job will be that of
supervising producer for the Capitol,
FOR the Century in Baltimore and for
any other theaters in Carter Barrons
Eastern division territory where stage
shows will be used.
The most recent Ford chore to
brlghtenNthe town was the sixth Co
ing Native" revue, as YOU proba bly
remember without being told again,
SO it is nice to note that, In addition
to booking all the Capitol stage at
fractions, Gene will now and then
produce his own revues at the F street
house. You probably remember also
Capitol with considerable success.
X X
TON1GHT'S opening at Steve
Cochrans Olney Theater will find
Washington's Adelaide Hibbard in the
starring role The play this week at
the rural playhouse will be Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" The
local premiere OF Alexander Korda's
Drums" at the Rialto tonight prom
ises to be notable affair, with a num-
Der Of cabinet members heading the
guest list. The picture stars Sabu, the
Indian lad who played in Elephant
Boy :. The Atlas Theater in the
1900 block OF H street NE. opens
Wednesday night. It's the first new
theater in that area in the last quarter
century . . The Hardy family j.
working on another picture, this one
to be seen, without a doubt by more
Evening star., 1938-08-29

phisticated playwrights. who is noted
mayhap for the subtlety Of his wit,
but also for his frankness. 1t was a
very successful venture. Shortly there
came another smart drawing room
comedy, this success of a few years
back by an author more recently noted
for almost winning the Pulitzer prize.
In this one Of the characters was
a young lassie whose sweetheart would
not wed her because he felt the fact
OF her-er-inexperience kept her from
being the mature helpmate a wife
should be. The father of the girl play
ing the role saw the play one night,
decided Immediately this was no decent
enterprise for his daughter to be con-
nected with. He said to her there
would be no more OF this.
The lass, herself, according to the
story. felt there would be more and
the show must go on and all of that,
so she stayed with a girl friend that
night. The following afternoon the
sheriff arrived at the theater. It
seems, the yarn goes. he was there to
arrest and charge with abduction any
one who brought the missing ingenue
to the playhouse. His waiting. though
was very much in vain-for the young
lady then was well on her way to
New York.
We don't know what the moral Is.
unless it is that the show always does
go on, for girl who never had seen
the script until o'clock in the after
noon stepped in that night with a
much more than passable performance.
H. M.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Fastest Stars.

FOLLOWING an intensive study of
form sheets. dope sheets and tip
sheets. Edward Small announces that
five Of the worlds fastest race horses
are in the running for starring
role in King of the Turf" which
will star Adolpe Menjou
Determined to invest the part Of
the equine hero of King of the Turf
with real champion, Small, with
the aid of Menjou, who is a racing
enthusiast, has eliminated all but five
horses from the list of potential
screen stars. The horses still being
considered are Seabiscuit. Stagehand,
Ligaroti, War Admiral and Lawrin
Evening star., 1938-08-29

moore Is former henSlngUOn (MQ.)
boy who dreamed his adolescent
dreams in the atmosphere of Central
High School. How much it interfered
with his studies is one of the many
things we don't know. We do know
first from hearing about him at a
dozen other country drama centers
then from seeing his creation here on
the shore of Cape Cod. that he is a
Grade-A dreamer. Moreover, his
dreams come true.
You must get to Dennis by all
means" every one tells you when you
start trailing the drama through New
England's meadows.
One glance at Mr.. Moore's creation
proves every one is right To have
missed Dennis would have been a
grlevous omission.
SIMPLE, chaste, definitely belonging
to its rural setting. the Cape Play
house is no primitive lean-to shelter
Ing the drama against the insects who
hnd its lighting attractive and it's
patrons pleasantly edible. Architec-
turally 1t is something from the mid
die OF the 18th century which looks
strangely like a church. Since it
once was a church. it is quite fitting
that it should resemble one. Back
In the days when he was a painter
botanist dreaming of building a COL
ony for actors, playwrights and others
OF the theater which should be COM
parable to Provincetown's place IN the
painters world, Mr.. Moore saw the
church He recognized 1t immedi-
ately as a potentially fine theater. 1t
was not in the right place, but what
OF that? 1t could be moved. It was
moved, piece by piece, to the 3-acre
tract on the shore of the Atlantic
which was the first parcel OF what now
constitutes a 27-acre garden theater.
A man with such a passion for the
theater and its people might be ex-
pected to turn froWning face upon
the movies. Not RAYMOND Moore.
Equally impressive among the build
inls in his carefully kept pasture is
the Cape Cinema. Tt is difficult to
conceive of a more artistic edifice
devoted to the most popular of all
entertainment forms. Its decorations
are by fellow painters of Mr.. Moore's,
the amazingly beautiful murals by
Rockwell Kent, the colorful curtain
which hides the screen by 10 Mel
nner. Every customer, moreover, has
Evening star., 1938-08-29

people than any OF their others.
Mickey Rooney. Lewis Stone, Cecilia
Parker, Fay Holden and Charles
Grapewin head the cast of The World
Is Yours" a special short to be used
on the motion pictures are your best
entertainment" campaign Helen
Forrest and Wilbur Hall won the trips
to Bermuda in the Going Native"
balloting Singing Star Benay
Venuta CAnything Goes) will play
Evening star., 1938-08-29
The Storm Warnings Are Up
For Mr.. Blair is on the Wav
Paramount's Own Hurricane Due Soon.
Gene Ford Returns to Capitol
AS Stage Producer.
By HARRY MacARTHuR.

EAp for the storm cellars men Mr. Rufus Blair on the
- Mr. Blair know, the fellow who
make the country studios
advertising. He 1t in
Mr. Blair tours the
ner wide Wath OF broken sbdued and trembling
Evening star., 1938-08-29

. straight dramatic part IN the
new Clare Booth comedy. Kiss
the Boys Good-By." which Brock
Pemberton Is producing Sidney
Lust is helping the safety campaign
along BY donating the parking lot OF
his Boro Theater in Bethesda to chill
dren as q play area during the day .. :.
Publicity Note for the Department Of
Gentle Let-Down: Phil B,rr's 500
Club in Atlantic City was the scene Of
the greatest conglomeration OF celeb
rites in years when party was
thrown Sunday night for Maestro Ted
Lewis. Billy Rose and Eleanor Holm
were among those present"
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Have a Geisha Girl
In Your Home?
IF IL authentic, registered,

IF II authentic, registered, young
Geisha girls are to be found at
a reasonably westernly distance from
Japan, Tay Garnett, director of WAL
ter Wanger's Trade Winds" star
ring Frederic March and Joan Ben
nett, will give them employment in
that picture. According to Garnett,
the girls will be used in a Japanese
party sequence. and we're looking for
the real thing. because we do not
want to give them Hollywood instruc-
tiops In their routine-we want them
to instruct u.s."
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Chorley. England, has opened a
swimming bath as the result of a
campaign started 70 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

dOln4S.
1.-The Old Soak which opens to-
night at the Virginia counterpart of
the clip joints in New England. has
the following cast: Arch Mcdonald, Of
baseball fame; Almyra Davis. Peggy
| Mansfield. Theodore Field. Janice
Norton, Frank Bolton, Don Sisler. the
moving picture actor, who is the busi-
est actor in Washington; Ruth May,
who replaces Gladys La Boon in the
role Of the comic maid, who is sup
posed to get laughs; George Finger
who thinks he is wonderful and likes
to write about it.
The play runs for two weeks.
Pat Davis, a member of the famous
Cross Roads Theater audience, left
this morning with Marvin and Vir-
ginia Beers. not of the audience, to
make Government moving picture
in West Virginia
George (Villain) Finger is wonder
full; his acting is an inspiration to
;he theater.
People come to the Cross Roads and
say it Is the best show they have ever
seen tRest Of the story censored by
Finger.)
MY cat had kittens.
Attached is an announcement Of
The show that gives the information
this story should.
DO you want a kitten?
Come early to the Cross Roads or
stand.
The play is the story of an old
soak; read the other papers If you
don't believe me.
He saves his family from ruin and
his son from Jail. Finger is the banker
rlch and you can't call that tvpe
casting.
i have a ticket for the S. S. Poto-
mac for Monday 1 don't think can
use it. as the boat does not 90 far
enough and comes back. give it
to you.
You can stand our shows: other
people stand to see them.
Mickey (the yeller cat) ate one of
my press releases and now he is sick.
Your friend the publicity man,
YOUNG APOLLO FINGER"
X X X X
No wonder Mickey is sick.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Cape Playhouse at Dennis
Inspired Many Others
Parent Summer Theater, Far From a
Barn, Is Idea of Former D. G..
Man, and Brilliant One.
By JAY CARMODY.

ENNIS Mass Aug 2s-Trave where you Will In the summer
belt, will nothing
the Atlantic,
country
its superative expression.
of pride achievement Mr.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

THE Roadside Theater has three
items OF news at the moment.
Item No. l Is that Alabama" has
been tightened up considerably since
opening night and a whole lot of peo-
pie have turned out to see it and like
1t. 1t starts its second week tonight.
Item No. is that all of you who
may have wondered how a costume
designer works may now find out.
This weeks lobby display at the Road
side consists of collection of the
original watercolor sketches by Dor
othy Croissant for costumes for Road
side plays, for some of the Civic Thea
ter productions and for Fort Myer
horse shows. Dorothy is one of the
Roadside veterans, having joined the
group late in the first season and hav.
ing labored long and late on every
show since.
Item No. is that Eugene Aram"
promises to be on par with Murder
IN the Red Barn" Eugene Kressin
plays the leading role, though he isn't
really villain this time, according
to all reports, but is more of a ro-
mantle hero-but there is terrible blot,
as it were, on the skeleton in his
closet. Others with important things
TO DO in Eugene Aram" are Betty
Gray, Milton Freedman, Hugh Smythe,
Howard Wierum, Dick Walsh, Ed
SteVllngson, Lois alexander, Harry
Westcott and Catherine .Knockey.
Shes the girl who won the addition
contest in the spring.
X X
ONCE upon time-always a good
way to start a story-there was
country theater so impressed by a
few complaints from some of its GUS
toners that the management ordered
all language censored in the mystery
thriller then current. Nothing lustier
than mild gosh-darn-it could be
used explosively, no matter what the
crisis.
The theater went on mildly. then
suddenly discovered itself in the midst
OF smart comedy by one of our So
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Picard lie ads
Two 7O's

DENVER, Colo, June IL up
Will the chocolate man melt when
the heat is on?
In other words, will Henry Pi-
card. the sharpshooter from Her
hey Pennsylvania, prove unable
to stand the strain of leading the
national open field in the run
down the stretch?
Today, with 36 holes to go for
the blue riband of golf Picard
was out in front with two master
ful 70's and a halfway total OF
140, two strokes under par over the
treacherous Cherry Hills course.
Closest to him was the arrow
collar model boy, Dick Metz, pri
vate professional to Albert Lasker
Chicago advertising tycoon at tho
latter's magnificent Mill Roao
farm course in Lake Forest, III.
Handsome Richard, sufficiently
recovered from an automobile ac-
cident that almost cost him his
right leg a year ago, this time hao
half way aggregate of 141 after
superb rounds of 73 and SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Job S Daughters
Install Officers

Geraldine Williams was installed
as honored queen of the Jobs
Daughters, Ell Centro Bethel, at the
Masonic temple in Holtville, Fri
day night.
Other officers are Marjorie And
erson, senior princess, Dorothy And
erson of Holtville, junior princess;
Mildred Miller of Calipatria, jun
ior custodian; Marian Sharp, senior
custodian; messengers, Margaret
Small, Ortha Mae Console, Betty
Mae Duer, Ellen Holt, and NADIA
Brown.
Jane Pool, librarian: Margaret
Madden, secretary; Virginia He'll
treasurer: Idabelle Miller, chap
lain: Marie Roth, musician; and
Marilyn Ingle, inner guard.
The installing officers were Mary
Louise Burke, past honored queen;
Virginia Williams, guard; Ellis Har-
bach, marshall: Loris Mcconnell
chaplain; Audrey Williams, record
er and Mary Lee Harris, organist
DUNG the evening Mary Louise
Burke was presented with her jew
ell as retiring queen, solos were
given by Mrs. H. l.. Miller ano
Barbara Hatch, and Gayle Baker
gave a group of delightful flute
solos, accompanied at the piano by
James Fisher of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June II -UP)-
Trading dwindIed to mere routine
on the stock market today with
prices generally firm.
regular. U. S. Government issues
also were mixed.
The government crop report,
showing a 1888 total wheat crop
Of between 1.O20,0o0,000 and 1.O45,-
100000 bushels, was, was under nleima, tne ,es
which brought bulge of cents
a bushel in Chicago wheat.
The monthly construction report
by +. w. Dodge showed construc'
ton contracts awarded in eastern
states in May reached the larges,
dollar total since July, 1887.
The May construction total
amounted to $2sS, 10000. an in.
crease of 2S per cent over April
and 16 per cent over May, 1887.
Steel demand continued to tape taper
off - a9eordins re cut9,nr to D3w DOWN Io"fS TO S.
per cent of capacity, off II points
and ChiSago point, while Pitts 81
burgh next week will operate at ~
per cent, rise of points from
this weeks rate.
Department store sales in the
New York district for the week
ended June 4 declined 10 per cent
the federal Reserve report.
Steel shares were fractionally
higher in light trading. Railroad
stocks were steady to form. Jul
tiles were quiet.
Chrysler gained a fraction and
General Motors eased. copper
shares were unchanged to shade
higher. Douglas eased while Boe-
ing firmed in the aviations. Farm
shares were about unchanged Tht
widest change in the list occurred
in Mcclellan stores pfd which rose
nearly points. In the other sec,
tions changes were tractlonal
where they occurred and long
list held at previous closing levels
Curb stock sales approximate
%. 900 shares against $4,000 week
ago. ,,
Dow Jones colsing averages; In.
dustrial 114.23 off 0.24; Rail 2O.o3
unchanged: Utility 1904; off O.O9,
s5 stocks 1924, off 0.OS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

both clubs protested numerous rul-
ings of the umpire much to the
delight of the 500 customers.
Eddie Meyers, who was beSted in
the hurting duel against Joe Hurst
held the Ell Centrans in check until
the ninth inning when Priest count
ed on a wild pitch after he had
walked to start the inning.
Hurst, who gave up the only run
in the second inning when Fred
Trainer hit a home run into right
field, was unhittable in the last nine
innings and gave up only three
scattered hits in that period.
Priest earned another walk af-
ter one was out in the eleventh
inning. Then speedy Bill Webster
did his part by advancing Priest
to third on a single. Priest then
scored the winning run on Jepway's
single.
Hurst famed 20 San Diego bat
ters and Eddie Meyers whitfield 10
Ell Centro hitters.
Billie Webster paced the Ell Cen
tro batters with two hits in four
trips. The entire team garnered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

Members of both groups, how
ever, privately fixed at between
35 and 40 the number of senate
Democrats who would support Gar
ner in a presidential contest or who
could be counted upon to back a
candidate for the nomination which
the Texan would select. Some who
believe that Garner would be un-
willing at the age of II to accept
the arduous duties of the White
House, have mentioned his close
friend and fellow Texan, Jesse
Jones, chairman of the reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, in the list of
Garner favoriteS.
Other names which have been
mentioned in connection with the
1910 presidential contest include
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D.,
Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
l.. A. GRAINS
C.~/CAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June II (UP) Wheat
prices advanced four cents on the
Chicago board of trade today on
reports of crop damage in the
southwest.
Traders also placed bullish in
depreciation on the government
crop report forecast. Although the
department of agriculture predict
ed the biggest wheat crop in his
tory 1,o20,o00,000 to 1,O45,oOO. 900
bushels, that was 57,00O,000 to 81
200 600 less than the average Of
private experts forecasts.
In the final hour of trading
wheat prices bounded to within
is to ia cent of the five cent
limit on one days rise.
At the close wheat was up 4h
TO AZ from yesterday.
At the close, corn was up to
IA and oats - to Is higher.
In the final hour of trading
wheat prices were around cents
above the previous closing level"
nfter rising TO within u to q
cent of the permissible cent limit
Corn prices showed gains Of
about cent in the final hour as
buying was encouraged by the up
turn in wheat and continued bad
weather in the corn belt.