davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
COLUMBIA-"The Studio Murder
Case"

"The Studio Murder Case" comes to
Loew's Columbia for a week, beginning
Saturday. It is an all-talking mystery
drama. laid in q motion picture studio.
1t boasts of a cast including Neil HaInil-
ton, Warner GLAND, Fredric March,
Doris Hill, Chester Conklin, Dane
Chandler and Guy Oliver. From the
first breath-taking scenes in the dark,
shadowy studio it runs on through
gripping drama that threatens the lives
of six of Hollywoods most interesting
personages A surprise climax reveals
the solution Of clever plot. Oppor-
tunity Is afforded for observing the
marvellous processes used in the pro-
duction Of all-talking pictures. This in
side stuff is said to be worth seeing.
Metro Movietone Acts, the Fox Movie
tone News, the M-G-M News and short
subjects comprise the subsidiary attrac-
hkons. The Columbia Orchestra fur
nishes the musical entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
HELP-WOMEN.


SALESWOMEN, experienced in
selling dresses and women's
shoes.
Apply Employment Office,
The Palais Royal, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
RIALTO-"ScandaI."

Picture patrons will be afforded an
other opportunity to hear John Boles
sing. He Is co-starred with Laura La
Plante in Scandal" a dramatic talk
ing picture based on the magazine short
story "TIhe Haunted Lady" concerning
a girl In moderate circumstances who
rises above her position and marries
a wealthy society favorite. Then comes
The picture has Santa Barbara for
a background. Polo games, social af-
fairs and other pleasurable events with
which Santa Barbara amuses itself are
shown with dialogue. John BoleS Is
afforded an opportunity TO sing several
songs.
The supporting cast includes Huntley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Aviation Your Opportunity
Is TO Is YEARS.

Over rs trades required in construction
and operation Of modern aircraft Your
course, viii qualify you for positions in this
rapidly growing industry. Open evenings
Aviation School of America,
Ii0s 10th st. North $50. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
FOX-"The Valiant"

In 1.-THE Valiant" that comes to the
Fox Theater next week, the cast
selected contains a new star made al
most overnight following the premiere
showing Of the picture at the Roxy
Theater, New York City. That Is Paul
NUM- Others include stage and screen
players such as John Mack Brown,
Marguerite Churchill. De Witt Jennings,
Richard Carlyle, Edith Yorke and
Henry Kolker.
"The Valiant is described as a
tensely dramatic picture. Shakespeare
said: towards die many times before
their deaths; the valiant never taste OF
death but once" That is the keynote
of the story Of the Fox screen feature
next week.
The Fox also announces the usual
elaborate stage show headed by John
Irving Fisher, the 40 Fox Jazzmanians
under Leon Brusiloff, and the IA
gorgeous FoxetteS. Mabel AlbertSon
well known singing star. win be among
the entertainers augmenting the three
features named. Fox Movietone News
the talking newsreel, viii complete the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

PARTNER, young man preferred, In estab-
liShed business; no experience necessary;
$500 investment; terms to right party; SIS
weekly salary plus monthly profits, Give
experience and telephone number. conf1deh-
tial Address Box l05-A, Star once. 12S
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE-Good busI-
arrange terms. $3.50 Georgia ave- g.
FOR SALE-Interest in going busineeS:
Strtctest investigation invited; submit bond
reference with inquiry. Address Box Asa
Star once. IS
WANTED-Inyestors for CONSERVATIVE nrsE
mortgage So notes and bonds. Address Box
AHA, Star office. l5s ;
DISTRIST MANAGER BY national orEaniza.
ton. Must invest S2,500; $500 monthly.
Give phone, references EXCHANGED. Address
Box 242-Z. Star once. 13s
CAFE, going business; suitable for lady or
man and wife. Address Box 4z6-A, Star
once. iSS
DUPLICATING BUSINESS. weil located;
owner leaving city, will sAcrif1ce; all modern
equipment. Priced right for quick sale.
Address Box 187-A, Star ONCE. IA
CLEANING and tailoring estabIishment with
living quarters; established for i6 years.
1888 North CAPITOL st. i2s
CAFETERIA, best downtown location; going
ousiness; place any one should desire to
own: nxsures. etc. valued 1t $500; price,
Continued on Next Page.l n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
PERSONAL.
r--eaaHAA

BEST OF MOTHERS LOVE AND CARE
for infants and children; shade and horse
to ride; fresh milk and fruit and vegetables.
Call Rerwvn 87-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ark"

METROPOLITAN Ark"
Romance spanning the centuries is
unfolded in "Noah's Ark" Warner
Brothers vitaphone production
now at the Metropolitan Theater and
announced for a third and final week.
The picture, in its ancient sequences,
goes back to the time of Noah. In its
modern scenes it includes thrilling
events Of the World War, with its
action laid in Europe. A thrilling love
story, portrayed by Dolores Costello and
George O'Brien, is interviewer in the
embodiment Of the spectacles uniting
the two great cataclysms.
Hundreds of texts, including 80 YER
sionS of the Bible, are said to have
been examined in the more than two
years spent in research to provide back
ground for the romance, under the per-
Zanuck, the author The 38-acre
auxiliary studio Of Warner Brothers
was turned over to Michael Curtiz the
director, for filming the production.
Credit for the Photographic effects OF
the flood sequences is given to Fred
Jackman.
At the head Of the cast with Miss
COSUeIlO ana NISOESS ~ DL1CA dIS 1NOoAA
Berry and Louise Fazenda. More than
1O, 900 extras were used in presenting
the revels Of the ancients and the
deluge itself.
LITTLE THEATER-"Othello."
Emil Jannings as "Othello," in the
screen version Of Shakespeare's i'm
mortal drama, will be the featured at
traction presented by the Film Arts
Guild at the Little Theater next week,
beginning Saturday Of this week.
Emil Jannings will be remembered
for his fine characterizations in Peter
the Great" Street of Sin," Last Com
mand" and other noted film produc-
| lions. The role Of Othello he played
with considerable distinction upon the
legitimate stage. The supporting cast
is headed by Werner Kraus, star
of "Caligari," as Iago, Othellos arch
enemy, and includes lea Lenekeffy, who,
as Desdemona, made her initial appear
ance before the camera, and Lya De
Putt
"Othello" was directed by Dimitri
Buchowetzki, who directed Jannings in
"Peter the Great" It was produced at
the Lubitsch Studios in Berlin under
the personal supervision Of Ernst
LubitSch.
The supplementary program, consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made TO The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Gordon, Jane Winton, Nancy Rover,
Julia Swayne Gordon and Eddie
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MRS. ROBINS WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Thomas M. Robins, with a net
80. won the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps handicap golf tournament yester-
day at the club in Virginia.
Mrs. Edward Kings 40 earned second
honors, and Mrs. Harry D. Chamberlin,
netting 43, carried of the third prize.
Mrs. r. T. Phinney, newly elected
secretary Of the golf unit at the club
(replacing Mrs. William Porter. who re-
signed, has announced that there will
be a similar tournament next week,
starting at 10 o'clock. Play will be
over nine holes Of the course, on the
handicap basis. Mrs. George Grunert,
a member of the golf committee, will be
in charge of the event.
If the handicap tournaments continue
tc be as popular this Fall as they were
last season, it is expected that they
will be permanent part of the weekly
club program, according to off1cialS. So
many players were out of town during
the Summer that play was discontinued
temporarily. but considerable enthus-
iasm was shown over the revival this
past week, and about a dozen golfers
have signed up already for next weeks
round.
Yesterdays scoring:
u, Mrs. 7; Robins: 80; Mrs z. Kins' 20; Mri;
Garlngton. a; Mrs. Paul L. Ransom. a;
~ II; . Mrs. william Answir1 in a. Mrs. George
Mrs. Guy v. Henry, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
D. C. PRO IN RUNNING
FOR VIRGINIA TITLE

RICHMOND. Va, August 3G.-Three
strokes behind the first-round leader
as the final Sc holes of the abbreviated
Virginia State open golf championship
got under way today, Dave Thompson,
diminutive professional of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, is in a good
spot today to overhaul Roland Hancock
and take the lead in the Old Dominion
title chase. Hancock, who finished
third in the national open champion
ship last year, led strong field of more
than 100 players in the first round Of
the championship at the Hermitage
Golf Club yesterday with a par-shater-
ing round of 70. A severe thunderstorm,
which broke while the players were on
their second round yesterday afternoon,
caused the championship committee to
scratch all cards for the scheduled sec
ond round and cut the tournament from
the originally scheduled 72-hole affair
to one of 81 holes. The final So holes
today.
Thompson, who is one of the steadiest
golfers about Washington, finished in
a tie for third place at the conclusion
of the first round, scoring 70, which
was tied by Harry Thompson. amateur
of Richmond. and Jack Lowdon, Rich
mond professional. Bill Auchterlonie,
pro at the Glenwood Club, one of Rich
monds public courses, registered II
to start the final day of play in second
place. Charlie Isaacs of Frederick
burg, the defending title holder, was
well down the list with card of IS.
r. Cliff McKimmie, assistant profess
sional at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club of Washington,
was out of the running with a first
round score of SO. McKimmie and
Thompson were the only two Washing
ton pros in the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MIXED DOUBLES PLAY
GETS CENTER COURTS
BY the Associated Press.
RROOKLINE. Mass.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
BROOKLINE, Mass, August 30
The mixed doubles players in the
forty-eighth national doubles tennis
championships. who have been striving
all week on out-of-the-way courts for
the title left undefended by Helen Wills
and Jack Hawkes., her Australian part
ner, today appeared assured Ut holding
the center of interest as result of
the tournament committees decision to
hold over the mems finals match until
tomorrow afternoon.
One quarter-finals clash involved
Sarah Palfrey of Boston and w. F.
Coen, jr., Kansas City, two of the Ma
tons most promising younger players,
playing against Miss Betty Nuthall of
England and George M. Lott, jr, of
Chicago.
Another match in the same round
has Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of New
York and w. T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, the national champions of
1922 and 1923, playing against Mrs
D. c. Shepherd-Barron, another Brit
ish Wightman Cup player, and her
South African partner, Norman Far
with the Oxford-Cambridge tennis
team.
When the play ended yesterday Mrs.
Phoebe Watson and J. S. Olliff of Eng
land were the only pair to have reached
the semi-finals.
George Lott and Johnny Doeg reached
the final round of mems doubles yes
terday by defeating Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter for the second time In
n week The former pair will play
Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White. the
Austin, Tex, team. for the title tomor-
row. The Texans gained the last
bracket hy trouncing w. F. Coen. jr.,
and Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MATCHES SLATED
AT INDIAN SPRING
Three With Outside Teams
Carded There During
Next Six Weeks.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

|HREE team matches against golf
aggregationS from outside Of the
Washington area are to be held
L by the Indian Spring Golf Club
during the next six weeks,
Chairman McCarter Of the golf commit
tee has announced.
These will be against teams represent
ing the Fountain Head Country Club of
Hagerstown, the Rolling Road Golf Club
Of Gainesville and the Maryland Coun-
try Club Of Baltimore. Indian Spring
already has played two Of these teams
on the home courses Of the first two
named clubs. and Fountain Head and
Rolling Road will be entertained during
September and October at the -Four
Corners course.
The next scheduled match for the
doughty Indian Spring linksmen is a
contest with the Maryland Country
Club on its course near Pikesville, in
which j. Monro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh, the Indian Spring profess
sional duo. will be opposed by Glenn
Spencer and some other Baltimore pro.
october 6 already has been set as the
date for the second contest with the
Fountain Head Country Club. The first
match. played at Hagerstown, resulted
in tie. Maryland and Rolling Road
Scores Careless Golfers.
McCarter has started cracking the
whip over those players who maltreat
the course by various attractions of the
rules Of common courtesy which should
be observed in golf etiquette. He has
addressed message to the golfing men,
80 nl,,Ia tn fkan Tn1-
lowing language:
You have probably noticed that the
sides Of our traps are in deplorable
condition. This is due In a large
measure to players and caddies climb
ing the sides of traps rather than
going around. Climbing traps and fall
ing to replace divots Is fault of
which many of our members and most
OF our caddies are guilty. 1t is caddys
duty to replace divots and it is your
duty to see that he does. If this con-
dition continues our course must suffer
this Fall, because play is usually very
heavy during the months Of September
and october.
For continued infraction of this no
tice, by either player or his caddy. the
chairman Of the golf committee intends
to recommend to the board of COVER
GAldG TIC SyoUCLl AOA PdAAAoAA-
ing offenders be resumed. Pride in our
course should prompt us to care for 1t
to the best of our ability"
He also says that caddies are not
supposed to go near the locker rooms
or near parked automobiles.
Has Novel Tournament.
Indian Spring has slated tourna-
ment for September the like of which
never has been played around Washing
ton. 1t is a progressive shot event, in
which four players will play one ball,
with one-fifth OF the combined handi-
cap to apply. Out Of the four men
team captain will be chosen and the
team with the lowest net score will be
the winner of the event.
The first player will use wooden
club from the tee, the second player
will use a mashie, the third player
mashie niblick or niblick and the fourth
player will have the all-important part
of coaxing the ball into the hole with
the putter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
VETERANS REMAIN
IN WOMAN'S GOLF
Pair of Los Angeles Players
Left in Struggle for West
ern Honors.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~LEvELAND. Ohio. August 30
The Western women's golf
championship today rested
~ among quartet of veteran
golferS-tWo from Los Angeles,
one from Kansas City and the other
from Buffalo.
Surviving grueling quarter final
matches, two of which went to the
nineteenth hole, the four entered the
semi-final 18-hole round on the old
Mayfield Country Club links today.
They we're Mrs. Gregg Lifur and Kath-
leen Wright, former rivals from Los
Angeles Mrs. o. S. Hill Of Kansas City,
holder of the ns-Mississippi cham
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, who has won
more than her share of titles during
the years she has been competing.
BY fate of the pairings Los Angeles
was assured of placing flnalist in the
championship battle, as its two sur
vivors were matched against each other
in the upper bracket today, with Mrs.
HILL tournament medalist, facing the
Buffalo star. OF the four, Mrs. Hill
was slight favorite, but victory for
any one could not be classed as much
of an upset.
Mrs Lifur and Mrs Hill, however. have
tournament. The former has smashed
through some of the stiffest COMPETE
ton of the week to gain her place. She
upset predictions by defeating Virginia
Wilson of Chicago, present Canadian
women's champion, in the first round:
crushed Virginia Villas, another Chi
cagoan, in the second round and then
defeated Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, who
conquered the twice defending cham
pion, Mrs. Leona Pressler OF Los Angeles
A slow, deliberate player, Mrs. Lifur
turns in her best golf in match play
competition. Mrs. Hill won the tour
nament medal with n and displayed
her championship caliber by coming
from behind to eliminate Mrs. Harley
Higbie, Detroit champion, on the nine
tenth hole yesterday.
Miss Wright was defeated by Mrs.
Lifur in the California State champion
ship finals, but has victories over her
home town rival. She entered the semi
final round yesterday, defeating Rena
Nelson of Chicago by scoring a birdie
on the nineteenth green.
Miss Wattles, runner-up to Virginia
Wilson in the 1928 Canadian woman's
championship and present Western New
York title holder, has been shooting
both brilliant and cratic golf. Yester-
day she had a five-up lead over Ber-
nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, but muffed
enough shots while the Badger star shot
a better than perfect game coming
home to have a close call. She didn't
win a hole on the second nine, but
halved four, which were just enough to
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MEEHAN EXPECTING
ANOTHER FINE LINE
Not Many Points Likely to Be
Scored on His Team,
Coach Declares.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

~ H1Ck MEEHAN, coach OF The
New York University eleven,
which plays Georgetown In one
~ of its big games, says he ex-
poets to have another good line.
That means that he is going to have
another fine team.
If the line is strong" says Meehan,
whether we score many points or not,
no opposing team Is going to score
many points on U.S."
The boys who carry the ball are the
ones vho get the applause, but they can't
run far unless the linemen do their
work. remember seeing Red Grange
play against Nebraska team which
had on 1t Weir and another great tackle
Grange hardly moved out OF his tracks
all afternoon.
How YOst Views 1t.
Catch them back of the line of
scrimmage," says Fielding Yost, and
you can tie them with a wooden string"
Even in the forward-passing game
the line must do its part. The start
of a good defense against a pass is to
hurry the passer. In the overhead game
there must be a man who catches the
ball and a man who throws 1t. But
man who hurls the pigskin and see
where you land.
1t is the same in kicking. Let the
opposing line through and it is dollars
to doughnuts that the result Is
blocked punt.
With a team which plays the hidden
ball type of attack the line Is all-ira-
portant The linemen must give the
backs the necessary time to do their
stuff.
You cannot take the little rabbit out
of the hat" said Percy Haughton. when
some one is jogging your elbow"
It's the Line That Tells.
1t is the line that makes the open
ings and it is the line, closest to the
ball. which bears the brunt of attack
Show me strong line and I'll show you
an eleven which is hard to beat.
Not for a moment is there any inten-
ton of taking anything away from the
value and feats of such great backs as
Thorpe, Heston. Gipp, Thorne, Grange,
Weeks, Coy, Oliphant, Mahan, Nevers,
Stevens, Eckersall, Pfann, Huntington.
Johnson. Steffen, Stevenson. Weeks,
Sprackling, Jones, Mcmillan, Dorais or
any of the others. but they certainly
would have performed no less brilliantly
with such men in the forward wall as
Schulz. Hooper, Lewis, Peck. Des Jar
diens, Heffelfinger. Hare, Tobin, Glass,
Horrell, Henry, De Witt, Fish, Horr,
Newell, Draper, Bunker. West, Hart.
Cults, Milstead, Weir, Hinkey, Shevlin,
Hardwick, Campbell, Muller. Glaze,
Dague, Heron, Exendine, Fitzpatrick.
O'Hearn, Baston, Robson, Fincher,
Kirk or Oosterbaan.
Those were all, forwards and backs
alike, names to conjure with. Take
them together, all in their prime, and
they would be any coach's dream of a
foot ball squad. The coach wouldn't
have to worry about picking his team.
He'd just say:
Eleven of you go out there and the
rest stand by with brooms to sweep up
the pieces"
(Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Night tennis is so popular in st.
Louis, play on lighted concrete courts
sometimes lasts until after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

command and the stamina to 60 with
1t for his comeback.
In addition to Dawson, Withdrawals
from the field include Jess Guilford and
william c. Fownes, jr., both former title
holders; Rudolph Juran of Minneapolis,
Charles Grace of Bethlehem, Pa; Maj.
Guy Campbell of England, Watts Gum
of Pittsburgh, John D. Ames Of Chicago,
George Morse of New York, Douglas
Casey Of Chicago, James Ward Of
Kansas City and Maurice Mccarthy Of
New York, the intercollegiate cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BARRY FARMS GIRLS
TAKE COLORED MEET

Scoring by margin of 90 points over
their nearest competitors, feminine
track performers of Barry Farms play
ground captured the eolored interplay
ground track and field championship
for girls yesterday on :ne Cardoza field.
They totaled As points. Sixth and L
Streets performers were runner-ups,
with a total Of 16.
Howard ran third. with IA tallies and
Cardoza fourth, with IL. Rose Park,
Briggs and Logan each scored 9 points
to tie for fifth place. Magruder, Love-
Joy, Bruce and Payne were next in line,
each with points earned.
Smothers collected 3; Willow Tree
and Deanwood 2, and GarEet-Patter-
son, Cook and Garfield chalked up
apiece.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS.
4O-yard dash-Won. by Louise Bell tMa-
PaTE f5 third. Atha Gathers Barry Farm.
sixth and L streets);. s.:ond. .Kolosa
Hughes Howard; third. Rosa Morgan
voliey ball throw for distance-won BY
R Eaters os. tSnd
throw throw. ss feet 3 inches. ,',
Novelty race (hobbles) Won cy Virelnla
s sIaah Barry Barry FARMS; third HeienaT
Chase Cook.
s5-POUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash Won by Leverne Little
ezra dr Brown wo%
prsss4 ss and BY M H:S
DaEgs !cordozal; third. Christine Dickens
Howard winning thrS% s. ~ feet ine csrd
third, Nancy Robinson Rose Park. Win
Novelty race 5hobble ,-won hy EIeanore
third. Doris Gordon tWillow Tree.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
By E ESsisn PH Wss
Barry Farmsl; third. Mary White Gar
Running high jump-won by Sarah, Gary
tLovejoy): second, Thelma Hall Sixth and
L Streets: third, Juanita Giles tCardoza).
edith S1sf Perkins; Eveyn waits; Anna Rs.lsE
H Heal%a L Pasi Le
TimbleJ: third: Logan ruth Smith. Anna
cF sssk. E' Bs '4 SHo 1S of by
Catherine Smith Logan; E Sncond' c anna
Ca GGsrheid5. Winning throw, 81 feet inch.
11s-PoUND CLASS.
so-yard dash-won by Beatrice Green
Barry FarmsI; second. Marian henderson
tBrisEs): third. Edna. Winters Howard.
Base ball throw for accuracy-Won by
Hazel Hawkins BARRY FARM: second. Doro:
thy Ayes tsmothers); third, Lottie Hall
(Deanwood).
Novelty race (hobhle)-Won ny Ada Gray
Bruce: -. second. Beatrice Green Barry
Farms): third, Lucille Hall tRose Park.
Quot throw for distance-Won by Marie
Javrinto Howard; second. Ruth Wells
Howard: third. Louise Wood tDeanwoodi.
Winning throw, 70 feet.
Night tennis is so popular in st.
7 oi,fe Y,lay IN 1ichted concrete courts