Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1937, Page 24

B—6 CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE PUANNED Tentatively Set for. Last of April—Funds to Be Sought. Clvic leaders prepared today to seek subscriptions of from $5,000 to $7,500 to make possible a resumption of the annual cherry blossom festival this year, as planned yesterday at a meet- ing with Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen. At least $5,000 must be raised, offi- eials said, to cover the cost of the prospective program, which likely will be held late in April or early in May, The financial problem had raised some doubts as to whether the or- ganized celebration would be revived this year, but the group of civic spokesmen determined to go ahead with plans, convinced the necessary finances could be arranged. Hasen was named honorary chair- man of the committee in charge, with Commissioner George E. Allen and Dan I Sultan as honorary vice chair- men. C. Melvin Sharpe, an official of the Potomac Electric Power Co., Was named general chairman, with Thomas E. Lodge, president of the Federation of Citisens’ Associations; Edgar Mor- ris, president of the Board of Trade; Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., and Ford E. Young, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- clation, as vice chairmen. Robert J. Cottrell, secretary of the Board of Trade, was named secretary of the group, and James E. Colliflower, treasurer. C. Marshall Finnan, di- rector of the National Capital Parks Office, was named chairman of the General Arrangements Committee, with W. W. Wheeler as vice chairman. L. Gardner Moore was named chair- man of the Committee on Hotels and Receptions, with Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, as vice chairman. Harold G. Hayden was named controller for for the general committee. Collifiower was appointed chairman of the Finance Committee and Charles J. Columbus, chairman, and Joseph D. Kaufman, vice chairman of the Pub- licity Committee. 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C, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. Luise Rainer and Paul Muni Win Awards for Film Roles were announced. The results had|. = BY the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 5.— Golden statuettes, the academy awards for motion picture greatness— and irreverently known as “Oscars”— were proud possessions today of Paul Muni, stage and screen veteran, and Luise Rainer, comparative newcomer from Vienna. The two highest honors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were presented at a gala affair last night, attended en masse by the film colony. Muni’s performance in the title role of “The Story of Louls Pasteur,” adjudged the best work done by a motion picture actor in 1936. Miss Rainer, as glamorous Anna Held in “The Great Ziegfeld,” won the prize for actresses. The customary storm of controversy did not develop when the winners Srche $10.50, been predicted quite accurately. Muni has expressed belief that his ‘elaco work as Pasteur, the French sclentist, was his most satisfying in motion pictures. Miss Rainer gained her signal honor in her second film here. Critics generally believed Spencer ‘Tracy as the priest in “San Francisco” ran Muni the closest race. The three other nominations for best actor were Gary Cooper (“Mr. Deeds Goes to Town”), Walter Huston (“Dodsworth”) and William Powell was | (“My Man Godfrey”). Pitted against Miss Rainer were Irene Dunn, in “Theodora Goes Wild"; 'Gladys George, in “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie”; Carole Lombard, in “My Man Godfrey,” and Norma Shearer, in “Romeo and Juliet.” Prank Capra, whose work is char- : “Promenude,” new high-heeled suit pump - 1, brown or grey gobardine Pasteur,” would have been a happier choice. Comment was heard that the lavish- ness and spectacular tone of “Ziegfeld” blinded the judges to sounder and more fundamental virtues. ‘Walter Brennan, as Sweae Bostrom in “Come and Get It,” was selected as the best supporting actor of the year. Gale Sondergaard, the shrewd- ish, canny Faith in “Anthony Adverse,” was the outstanding supporting actress. I Other awards included: Cinema- tography, Tony Gaudio for “Anthony (o & $9.75 10 $12.75 n ne' Adverse”; sound-recording, Douglas Shearer for the quake scenes in “San Prancisco”; art direction, Richard Day for ”; assistant direction, Jack Sullivan for “The Charge of Collings teur,” and writing (original story), to the same pair. Walter Disney, with his Mickey Mouse ‘“Country Cousin,” won the best cartoon award for the fifth con- secutive year. FALSE TEETH Stick Tight All Day Long 5% HOME LoaNs 5% District of Columbia, Nearby Maryland and Virginia 3 to 15 Years Also 20-Year Loans . 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