davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Works in His Sleep

HARRY I4angdon never knows Just
when he's going to get an idea
which would supply a good comedy
gag for his screen stories
A rib-tickling notion might come
upon him when he's in the bathtub
OF course. he could spring out of the
tub and jot it down Immediately, but
he hasn't found that necessary.
The great danger Of losing an idea"
he says" comes at the sleeping time
The elusive thought that wins the
laughs frequently pops into my mind
when I am in bed, and therein lies
the danger"
A whole succession of ideas, in fact,
have come to him, he says, on more
than one occasion and kept him awake
for the better part of the night. Then
he'll doze off into sound slumber
wake up in the morning. rub his
eyes. scratch his head, but fail to re-
member just what the big stunt was
that he had on his mind when he fell
asleep.
So Harry, who writes most all OF
his own stories and who thought VI
n portion of the funny situations ir
Ills latest First National starring
vehicle. Long Pants" doesn't intend
to take any chances on losing his
brain children" again.
He has installed a dictaphone in his
room, so that any time he may wake
up and exclaim, I've got it, he car
Immediately proceed to tell the dicta
phone what it is, roll over and go t.
sleep without fear of losing the
thought On the morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Vitaphone at
METROPOLITAN

a ANNOUNCEMENT Is promised soon
of the first Vitaphone presentation
TO he offered as a special feature at
Crandalfs Metropolitan Theater.
AS made public last week. installa
ton of the Nitaphone as an exclusive
metropolitan feature is under way
and will be completed on February
Il. The contract is for a period of
years, and it is understood that the
installation of the complete device
represents a cost in excess of $50. 900.
This is due to the fact that q com
plete new equipment must necessarily
be installed, since the Vitaphone not
only animates the picture on the
screen, but also affords reproduction
of the human voice, all forms of
music and any sounds desired. In
order that the synchronization may
he perfect the machine projecting the
picture, and the one operating the
sound device are under single control.
Some of the worlds greatest ar
lists and many of the theater's most
popular entertainers have performed
for the Nitaphone. and it is announced
that the first program at Crandall's
metropolitan Theater will be revela-
ton to local theater-goers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Calvary's Cataclysm

"A CATASTROPHE of nature even
"A SURPRISING in difficulty of repro
duction the remarkable opening of tho
Red Sea in THE Ten Command
ments" was one of the final scenes
filmed by Cecil B. De Mile in his new
production, 1.-THE King of Kings"
Readers of the twenty-seventh chap
ter of st. Matthew will recall the
apostles striking description of the
upheaval that took place on Calvary
during the crucifixion, when 1.-The
earth did quake and the rocks rent"
1t is the storm and earthquake that
De Mile has reproduced for his pic
torial story of the Christ, which was
written for the screen by JEANNE Mac
pherson.
Huge items of special machinery
were constructed to produce the eff.
fects, which included the actual drop
ping into an earth fissure of scores of
struggling people. the starting of an
avalanche with it's tons of earth, and
the catapulting into space of tremen-
dous rocks.
To create this, Mitchell Leisen, art
director, was obliged to signal scores
of hidden operatives through the me-
dunn of special switchboard operated
much as one plays a piano. The actual
taking Of the pictures required but
q few minutes, but the mathematical
figuring of the tremendously involved
procedure has been the work OF
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
=. FILMOGRAMS =.

THE European consensus as to the
4 ''ten best pictures" according to
Film Daily. is, in the order named,
"Potemkin." Ben Hur." Lady
Windermere's Fam" THE Gold
Rush, Variety" ''The Waltz
Dream" Faust" THE Holy Noun
tain" 1.-The Volga Boatman" and
What Price Glory?..'
Equipment for the exhibition of
stereoscopic photoplays is being in
stalled in the new Roxy Theater.
New York, the first theater to pro-
vide for third dimension pictures.
The Vitaphone also is to be a perma-
nent feature.
The Fox Theater, in Philadelphia,
is said to have demonstrated that
THE Music Master is strong enough
as an attraction, without auxiliary
presentations"
1t is said there is a possibility that
Richard Dix's next picture may be
staged and filmed in Greenland, by
Elmer Clifton. it's director.
Fay Wray, after a long sojourn on
the Universal lot, who suddenly be-
came famous through 1.-THE Wedding
March," is to appear in Herbert
Brenon's next picture, "The Devil Is
Alive"
A Film Daily news note states that
Erich Pommer, the noted director,
has Joined the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
forces.
1.-THE Fire Brigade" Harold Lloyds
1.-THE Kid Brother" Gloria SWanSonS
"Sunya" and John Barrymore in
1.-The Beloved Rogue are announced
as Forthcoming attractions at the
Loew theaters in this city.
Vera veronina, the blond Russian
actress whose beauty made such a
deep impression upon Famous Players
executives in New York, has been
assigned to play one of the leading
roles in "Soundings." the Paramount
picture of A. Hamilton Gibbs story.
Lois Moran has the principal femi-
nine role.
About four months of work remain
before Erich Won Stroheim's Para
mount road show, 1.-The Wedding
March," will be ready for presenta-
ton in a Broadway theater. The
final shots are yet to be taken and
the cutting and editing will occupy
at least two months.
Carmen" is to come to the screen
again. The Fox Company is pro-
ducing it with Dolores Del Rio as
the star, and Raoul Walsh directing
Gertrude Orr adapted it. but in a
much lighter vein than ever before
with plenty of fire, love interest and
action.
Betty Bronson has started work on
"Ritzy," Elinor Glyn's second original
comedy, for Paramount, a story of a
titlehunting heiress. Richard Rosson
is directing.
Adolphe Menjou in his next picture
for Paramount, Evening Clothes" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Chimes of Normandy, to
Be Sung February 81, IS, &c

1.-THE Chimes or Normandy" will be
presented at the Wardman Park
Theater Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, February "a. % and
26, by the Washingtonians, under
the direction of Rollin Bond. A fine
cast of principals and capable, poppy
ensemble will. be with the organiZa-
ton. Costumed in the richness OF the
French colonial period and mounted
in settings of unusual beauty, de-
lightful presentation of 1.-THE Chimes"
written by the composer, Planquette,
Is promised.
This is the first of a series of light
operas planned to be presented in the
near future. "Galatea" and THE
Queens Awakening" as double bill,
III. NJ. S. Pinafore" and THE Mikado"
are to follow.
Elsie Schulze, dramatic soprano,
will sing the role of Germaine, and
the mischief maker of the village,
Serpolette, will be sung by Gayle
| Hunt. Harry Myers will sing Henri,
and new lyric tenor, Agostino
Arancio. will be Jean Grenicheux.
Gaspard, the miser, will be sung by
DIR. Charles Gordon, and the bass
baritone role Of the Bail1i will be
| sung by Wesley B. Peckham. The
quartet Of vivacious village maidens
| will feature Gladys Hunt, Dorothy
Davenport and Ida Belt, o. c.
Barber will sing the bass bari
tone role of the notary. and the
registrar and assessor will be sung by
Gibson Maxwell and Brewster Mar
shall, respectively. Tickets may be
! obtained from all members of the COM
| pany or at the headquarters of the
| Opera Club of the Washingtonians,
1411 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
and in this connection it is timely to
! remind lovers of light opera that the
| seating capacity of the Wardman
Park Theater is exceedingly limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Tivoli Features

Il PARTICULARLY strong line of
"a feature pictures is announced for
Crandalrs Tivoli Theater, beginning
February 90.
Among the distinguished produc-
lions will be the United Artists re-
leases with such stars as Douglas
Fairbanks. Mary Pickford. Charlie
Chaplin, Wilma Banky. Ronald Col
man and long list that is familiar
10 the public.
Stephen l.. Eilbacher, manager of
Crandalrs Tivoli. is planning a series
of embellishments and special stage
and lighting effects which will do
much to enhance the audience ap-
peal.
The first of these attractions will
he THE Night of Love-" co-starrine
Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

the earlier sequences appears In
| beard, the first he has worn since he
| worked in THE Three Musketeers.
and Louise Brooks wears her hair in
cluster of curls. after the "frizzing"
fashion of 10 years ago.
Hollywood will be the scene of 100
rush weddings in a few days, but none
of those participating will be really
married when it Is over. The whole
sale matrimonial business represents
a sequence in Wallace Beery'S new
Paramount comedy, THE Big Sneeze,
which James Cruze is directing. The
situation arises when the mayor or an
Alpine town issues an edict that all
women must marry within "a hours.
| his object being to acquire a bride for
himself and one for his friend.
The first work in an American made
picture Of Vera Veronina, Russian
actress, who has just arrived In Holly
wood to play in Paramount films, VIII
| be an important role in "Soundings
| Julian Josephson's screen adaptation
| of the A. Hamilton Gibbs story.
The cast for ''The Princess of
Hoboken" includes Edmund Burns,
| Blanche Mahaffey, Ethel Clayton, Lou
| Tellegen. Babe London, Charles
McHugh, Aggie Herring. Charles
| Crockett, Harry Bailey and Sidney
| D'Albrook. The story concerns a
waitress in Hoboken who takes the
| place of a Russian princess at the
| opening of y Russian cafe, and the
complications that follow.
Doris Deane has been cast for an
! important role in Special Delivery,
Eddie Cantor's second picture for
Paramount.
Sam Hellman, humorist writer OF
| sports, has been assigned to write
| the subtitles for Wallace Beery's base
ball comedy, Casey at the Bat"
William Orlamond, the man Of a
| hundred characterizations. has been
| signed to appear in Fashions for
| Women" which Dorothy Arzner is
| directing for Paramount.
Alan Hale, director, will lay aside
| his megaphone long enough to play
the heavy role in Vanity"
| Hale, who began directing two years
ago, left behind an enviable record fol-
screen villainy. He had featured roles
| in Robin Hood" 1.-THE Four Horse
| men" and THE Covered Wagon"
The first leading woman Cecil b
| De Mile used in THE King of Kings,
Mabel Van Buren,, Is a veteran of the
| days of 1912 when De Mile and Jesse
| L. Lasky set up their film shop ir
| one -half of a small barn in Hollywood
One of the most interesting flashes
| in 1.-The Gorilla Hunt" to be presented
as companion attraction with 1.-The
Auctioneer' at Crandall's Metropoli.
ton 1heater this week, will be the
closeup of the largest gorilla known
to science. So colossal is this giant
Of the jungle that 1t would be imposs
| ible for. the layman even remotely to
estimate the havoc which might be
| wrought by a full exertion Of his mus
| cular power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
What Does It Mean!

IF girl is red-headed there are
only two chances in 245 that she
will become movie struck, according
to present estimates.
Fred Datig, casting director at Para
mounts Hollywood studio, says titan
haired beauties are less prominent by
far than any other type of actress
now storming the studio gates OF
Hollywood.
Datig declared that of the 2,450 girls
listed in the records of the casting
office only 20 are entered as having
red hair. Others are listed as follows:
Blonde hair, 1922: light brown hair.
518; dark brown hair, AL; black hair,
479.
Records also show that the per-
centage of successful authenticated
actresses is smaller than that Of others
striving for fame. Out of the host
of players appearing, in leading roles
in pictures but four stand out as pos
sessing fiery top pieces. They are
Clara Bow, Mary Aston, Doris Hill
and Jocelyn Lee. Among the success
full actresses Of the past only one
titan haired ever rose to distinguished
prominence-Billie Burke-it is con-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The first leading woman Cecil .B.
De Mile used in THE King Of Kings"
Mabel Van Buren,, Is a veteran of the
days of 1912 when De Mile and Jesse
L. Lasky set up their Aim shop in
one half Of small barn in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Crandall Managers Dine
THURSDAY night the Managers

THURSDAY night the Managers
Association of the Stanley Crandal
Co. Of Washington held their second
supper of the Winter, with the execu:
tives of the Stanley-Crandall Co. as
their guests. AS n special feature of
the occasion, Harry NJ. Crandall,
executive vice president Of the Stanley
Crandall Co., made the awards for the
highest degrees of efficiency manifest
ed by the members of the association
over a period of six months. These
prizes aggregated more than $1,000
in cash. Needless to say a pleasant
time was had by all, particularly the
winners.
A Montmartre dancing academy has
instituted classes in jigs and other
old-faShioned French dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

William Orlamond, the man of a
hundred characterizations, has been
signed to appear in Fashions for
Women" which Dorothy Arzner is
directing for Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Alan Hale, director, will lay aside
his megaphone long enough to play
the heavy role in Vanity"
Hale, who began directing two years
ago, left behind an enviable record fol-
screen villainy. He had featured roles
in Robin Hood" 1.-THE Four Horse
men" and THE Covered Wagon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Louis G; Vessel. 50. and Marian v.
George. "a. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. L N. Zimmerman.
KerL 4S. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Dewey B. Miller. %. ana Elolse
Doris Bagby. 81. The Rev. z. A.
James R. Armstrong, IS, and Ella
manda H. Miller. 80. The Rev. =. H.
Norman D. Bean. IS. and Lillian K.
1 !. per- 81. both Of ouantico. Va. Judge
Thomas Dickson. AZ. and Martha e.
Steward 80. The Rev. D. e. Wiseman.
Ha MSss' F. Jackson lack 81 and A LIES s
Paul H: SidwelI. %. and Ruth r.
Perrault. -. The Rev. VIM. n. Hoff-
starr; Larry F. 8, Hardy. IS. and eeEtEua. G.
Harry Goldberg. rs, and Florence
Frank H. Feldman. IS. Of Baltimore.
Ma Me- and R Rss Getz. IS. Of Bsiair'
Robert Boozer. %. and Doliis TalIey.
81. The Rev. s. D. franklin.
William Collins, %, and Louise gteph-
ems. 10. The Rev. C. NJ. Harris.
Baron Joseph van der Fist, Of Brus.
sells, Belgium. and Allison Roebling. 10.
Pa. and Esther Margaret Jauss, 81.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Louise GobIen, %, and Victoria Smith,
10. The Rev. Sayles.
Jason Washington. %, and Josephine
Braxton. Fl. The Rev. A. Sayles.
William H. Dorsey. 81, and Eliza.
beth johnson. 81. The Rev. W. H.
Amos Recoat "a. ana Viola Blair.
20. The Rev. c. Digs.
Borden. 20, of Woodstock. Va. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
j. Albert Edmonds, 20. and NJ. Cath.
crime Maull. is. The Rev. W. s. Absr'
nethy.
Cornelius B. Yates. a. and Mary
sAlsop. 81. The Rev. r. D. Grynles.
Richard K. Small. 20, and Dorothy
A. Yost, %. The Rev. @. v. Barry.
Richard @. Little, Is; Media n. Stoner,
2e, Of Waynesboro. Pa. The Rev. Will
james v. Robinson. 81: sahsr TabeT,
20. The Rev. G. II. Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
PARIS To RETRY
DODGE SUIT
BY international News Service


PARIS, Feb. 16.-The case of
Horace Dodge who was exonerated
by court, in connection with an
automobile accident in Boulougne
has been re-opened.
The court held that Dodge was
not driving the. automobile which
caused an injury to child. but
that the car was owned by him
and was occupied by Mrs. Dodge
and six of her friends.
Police charge that Mrs. Dodge
gave them her husbands name as
the driver, when the driver was
ceally Alton Brody Of New York.
Dodge states that he was in Amer.
lea at the time of the accident.
The father of the child, who suf-
fered slight injuries. filed an ap-
peal today.
Dodge, who planned to sail for
the United States this week, will
probably prolong his stay In France
until the case Is settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
DEATHS

Groom W. Walker. 81 years. Elmer
Lee Friday. jr.. 20 years. Alabama
Alice Y. RisOn, IS years. sos Decatur
Maryland Y; Michael. 20 years. sOs
Mary n. Bingham. rs years. the Cor
Avery D. Carpenter, 81 years. $3.50
Wisconsin Ave. ". w.
Martin D. Hardesty. 70 years. $50 B
Anna W. Manning. u years. 81 s
Nellie Bradley. IS years. Home for
John coutsouvelis 80 years, sos Four
and-a-HaIf st. s. w.
James Lucas. IS years. SOs Four-and-
I. sophie B; Sheer I" years. l4ls Tay.
Anna g. Tate. IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Hanna Carpenter. 50 years. s1ss N
Olivia y. A. Newton. % years. sl2s
Alfred De Francis. years. Garfield
John pale. 7s years. sos FOrty-fOurth
Francis Jackson - ysars 1914 Della.
Minnie Butler. SO years. SsS Fourth
Rhods Gibson. IS years. ,Os R ST..
N. w.
Joseph Thompson. IS years. SIS N
st, N. w.
Esther Sullivan. - years. GaliipEer
Hospital.
WILDER craig. I year. 1855 Sheridan
Rd. s. e.
Dorothy Matthews. y months. Chill
dren's Hospital
John Henderson. 5 months. s47 O
st. N. w.
William 2. Hardy. . months. los
Fourteenth st. S. e.
Infant OF James and Pauline Belt.
days, 1904 Tenth st. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right UP; the
air passages Of your head clear
and you can breathe freely. No
more hawking. snuffling, blowing,
headache dryness. No struggling
for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic. healing cream in your nos.
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage Of the head, soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous
membranes and relief comes in.
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
'G|RL ARRESTED
AS SLAYER
BY international News service

ny AuOerndtlOnot news CeHVIco
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Feb. 16.
Miss Eva Davis. said to be known
also as Miss Eva Duggan. was un.
der arrest here today at the request
of Sheriff ]. w. Mcdonald, of Prima
county. Arizona, who telegraphed to
the local police that she was wanted
in Tucson. Ariz.. on a charge Of
grand larceny. and in Kansas City.
on a charge Of murder.
Miss Davis was locked up in jail
to await the arrival of Arizona au-
thorities. A second telegram from
Sheriff Mcdonald in reply to a re.
quest for more information stated
that Miss Davis was charged in Kan.
sac City with having killed a man
named Matthias about five weeks
ago while on a honeymoon with him
following an elopement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Former Banker Dies
TnTT. 6. Penitentiarv

ATLANTA. Feb. 16. - g. Harold
Fitzpatrick, former state treasurer OF
Connecticut, who was serving a 10
year term for violation of the ma
tional banking act, died in Atlanta
Federal penitentiary, today.
Fitzpatrick, who was Al years old,
died as the result of hemorrhage
Of the brain. He shot himself in
the head when q bank with which
he was connected in New Haven
failed, and he has never been in
good health since.
Fitzpatrick had been at Atlanta
penitentiary since October, 1924. A
brother is en- route here to take tile
body back to Putnam, Conn, his
birthplace, for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
BIRTHS

Reese v. and Edith L. Bean. girl
Carl II. and Elizabeth H. Toepfer.
boy.
John r. and Mary z. Dryer. boy.
John T. and Lila Smalley, boy
Harvey A. and Frances o. Daily. boy.
Louis R. and Irma B. De Lapotaire.
boy.
George and Rachel Stevenson, girl.
Jesse and Ellenora Hill. girl.
Leon and Rose Pindat, girl.
Carl r. and Mary Beans. girl
Arthur and Nettie Day. girl.
girl.
Robert A. and Gertrude Harrison girl.
Irving J. and Esther Weiss, girl.
Raymond 2. and Vera Backps, girl.
James and May Thompson. girl.
Wade and Jessie Robinson. girl
Emanuel and Lille Churchill, boy.
McAllister and Priscilla S. johnson.
boy.
Nathan B. and Marcellina A. Brock
ington, boy
Albert ana Louisa Smith, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

since Janaury I. 1929. ana claims
that the Veterans Bureau refuses 70
pay his monthly allowances under
the war risk insurance act.
Atkisson. who is represented by
F. B. Potter, declares that ID due
him payments Of $57 monthly since
January /. 1920. totaIllnR $4,945.
Atkisson tells the court that he has
been in a number OF hospitals ii an
effort to be cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Slayer Weak After
5.Day Hunger Strike

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 16.-Ben.
jamin H. Turner, young IoWan con.
victed of Staying James d. Hallen,
soldier-of-fortune, entered the 18th
hour Of his hunger strike in Cum.
berland county jail today 50 weak
that he could hardly move from
his cot.
Except for q few swallows Of
water, Turner has taken nothing
since last Friday noon. At first he
raved in his cell about the Gin
justice" Of his conviction. Today
however, he was subdued. His law
yers planned today to try and get
him - take . little nouriahmea6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
BOULDER BILL
DRIVE ON

A final drive to blast the Boulder
Canyon dam bill out of the power
full House Rules Committee was
launched today by sponsors OF the
Swing Johnson bill, in the face of
persistent refusal by the committee
to give a definite answer to their
plea for hearing on the floor Of
the House.
A rule for the consideration of
the bin in the House next Tuesday
became the goal of the Swing-John-
son bin advocates.
with the farm relief bill and
some other matters out OF the way,
we hope to get consideration of
our bill" said Representative Smith,
chairman of the House Irrigation
Committee.
Opponents of the measure, both
on the Rules Committee and in the
House. chung to the belief that they
had effectively killed the Swing.
Johnson bills chances.
1t means money in your pocket when
you invest in good used car. Choose
from the wide selection offered In
IN kAAa Nyia M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MRS. MARY a. WINNIE

Mrs. Mary A. Wynne. So. daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Peacock and
a descendant OF a Virginia pioneer
family, was buried today after SER
vices at Andrew chapel. near her
old home in Vienna, Va.
A fall sustained last Thanksgiv-
ing, while Mrs. Wynne was visiting
her son, John H. Wynne. in Lima,
Ohio, brought on an illness that re-
suited in her death at her sons
home Sunday. Mrs. Wynne was the
widow of Lewis B. Wynne. q resi-.
dent OF Washington for many
years. The only survivors are two
sisters. Miss Peacock, Of Vienna.
Va, and Mrs. A. M. Money, Of Ne.
Lean, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Veteran Sues Bureau
For $4.945 CONDENSATION

Claiming that he had contracted
arthritis and myalgia in line Of
duty while serving In the Army.
Horace L. b. AtlSisson, former
service man today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,946 from the United States. He
says he has been totally disabled