davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
MAKES ARREST RECORD.
Policeman. Takes in SO in Single
Night on Thirteenth Street.

The customary acclaim given TO rec
ord holders by the multitude did not
come the way of Motorcycle Policeman
v. v. Vaughn of the 10th precinct yes
terday, although the officer was leading
in the number of arrests contest" of
the city'S mounted constabulary.
Patrolling Thirteenth street last night
Vaughn made SO arrests for speeding on
that traff1c lane.
All charges were upheld by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court, who i'm
posed fines ranging from $40 to $25 on
the unlucky motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Child Formally Adopted.

Justice Peyton Gordon. in Equity
Division 2, has approved the application
of Jacob Shulman to adopt Jack M. N.
Goldsmith, jr., years old The child
is the son of Mrs. Shulnaan by former
marriage and the boys father. Jack NJ.
N. Goldsmith. consented to the adop-
ton. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer APP
peared for the applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society will meet today at the Carlton
Hotel. An open forum on the culture
of dahlias will be the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Lord Astor to Share Winnings.

LONDON, June 10 OFF John Nc
Cormack's' new horse wins the Jersey
Stakes at Ascot Friday he will divide
the proceeds with Lord Aston. That
was condition of the sale of Cragadour
to the tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will hold lawn fete at Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue south
east, o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

card party will be given at the
home of Mrs. Alex Gregory, 218 Mary
land avenue northeast. for the benefit
of Congress Lodge, Chapter, o. E. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A benefit five-hundred card party
will be held at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and r streets north
east, this evening at $50. Proceeds
will go to needy family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

This is one Of q series OF personal
narratives written by air mail pilots de-
seribing their most thrilling experiences.
These aerial postnen take chances
which the pilots OF passenger planes,
mind, avoid. Even so, when 10 IS con-
sidered that in 1928 the United States
miles, it is amazing with how few serious
mishapS the mail planes have met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

A retail merchant in OL,agh, Ireland
was recently fined in &C art for selling
eggs at wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FUTURE.

Members of st. Monica'S Chapel,
South Capitol and L streets southwest,
are urged to attend a meeting in the
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Rough Riders of the Air Mail

Tearing OFF Wing 10000 Feet Up Early Morning Hours
and Amid Storm Opened Paul Collins Way to Men,
bership in Caterpillar Club by Leap for Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

O'CLOCK.
The ways and means committee Of
Good Will Chapter. No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star, is giving a card party
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock, at
Chestnut Farms Auditorium, PLOT
Rhode Island avenue northeast. The
public is invited.
Miss Monica E. A. Gordon. chairman
of the Curley Clubs annual lawn fete,
will entertain members In charge Of the
various activities at her home, 1916 F
street, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The lawn fete will be held July Is,
Sixth street and North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast
The Kiwanis Club meets tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel at 1890 pm.
Musical program.
The Patriotic Order of America,
Camp No. 4, will serve q home cooked
supper tomorrow evening from 4:30 to
$50. at Woodlands Hall, "a Grant place
northwest.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be
held Friday at the Hotel Gordon at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Otis Skinner, in character sketches.
The program will open with a
group of violin selections by Mr..
Zimbalist that will be announced
later.
Miss Case will next appear. as
sisted by Carroll Holister, at the
piano, in a group of four selec.
tions that includes Sir Henry
Bishops arrangement of the old
English air. MY Pretty jane"
an old Swedish folkdance of the
Fifteenth century, "Dolpolska:"
Care Felve, by Handel, and Alleluja
by Mozart.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, whose
character interpretations have
made her almost ss famous as her
brilliant father, In scheduled to
offer delightful delineation
called Homework" the first of
two numbers that Miss Skinner
will give during the course Of the
evening.
Sophie Braslau, the contralto, In
announced as the fourth artist on
the bill in an aria from Donizet-
It's la Favorita," 20 Mic Fer
nando."
With tho appearance of Hans
Barth, pianist, in a miniature re-
cital on three different instru-
ments-the harpsiscohrd Of the
eighteenth Gentry, the piano of
today and the quarter-tone piano
of tomorrow, the fifth star will be
presented.
Aeats for the gala opening per
formance are now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's concert bureau,
in Droop's, 1900 G st, n. w,
and will be available at Constitu-
ton Hall on the evening of the
concert.
The afternoon concert season of
1929.30 will be formally opened at
Polls on Monday afternoon, No.
vember 4, at 4:30 o'clock. when
Vladimir Horowitz, the 25-year-
old Russian vlrtuoso, who made
his concert debut in Washington
last season. will be presented as
the first attraction in Mrs. Will
n-Greene's Artists course.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FIRST WESTERN
SOUND FL NJ
AT RIALT0

A highly exciting and unusual
Western picture is This Wagon
Master" a Universal all.talking
all-singing production, starring
Ken Maynard. now playing the
Rialto Theater. 1t Is the first
talking action Western.
Maynard and his famous horse
"Tarzan" perform many thrilling
stunts in a story which Is well
off the beaten track OF Western
pictures. The plot concerns the
trade rivalry of wagon trains. the
organization of freighters which
carried supplies to isolated mining
camps in the early days of the
West. One of the most dramatic
sequences depicts a whip fight
between Maynard and his rival in
love. played by AL Ferguson.
There Is plenty of romantic
interest In the picture. May.
nards leading lady is Edith
Roberts, an actress OF experience
and unusual charm. Maynard's
freightes form hard-riding, hard
fighting crowd, afraid Of nothing
when 1t comes to putting a punch
into a picture. Many of them
have been with Maynard i for
years, and have had plenty of ex-
perienCe leading the adventurous
life depicted in the films.
Maynard has woven into his
picture snatches Of the old COW
boy songs which have been sung
for years on the Western plain.
George Sidney in Cohen on the
Telephone is the special added
short feature. and it brings this
loveable character of Jewish i'm.
personations to the front as one
of the greatest comedy presenta.
tons Of the present talkie world.
Washington Hero" local.made
comedy picture, featuring a cast
of local society favorites, will be
held over for a second week by
special request. While the Uni.
versal talking newsreel reporter
will bring to the Rialto screen
the news events of the world, en-.
abling one to see and hear tust
what's going on in this world
that we live In.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CLARA BOW IS
SURROUNDED
BY YOUTH

Youth has its fling In Clara
Bows newest all talking picture,
THE Saturday Night Kid" Big
Picture Month Hit Number l at
the Earle Theater this week, for
as usual the dazzling little bonfire
from Brooklyn Is supported by a
cast of popular young players.
There are James Hall, who
played with her in THE Fleets
In" Jean Arthur. who was seen
most recently in The Greene
Murder Case" Frank Ross, youth
full young Long Island realtor
whose singing voice won him a
screen contract; Eddie Dunn, also
seen with Miss Bow in THE
Fleets In" Leone Lane, Jean
Harlow and others.
The play was written by George
Abbott and John V. A. Weaver,
famous Broadway playwrights.
1t concerns the lives OF the
boys and girls who work in the
big department stores OF the
metropolis and 1t Ia plentifully
supplied with that picturesque
"slanguage" known as "Ameri'
canese."
Miss Bow is the hard-working
little shop-girl, serious.minded but
glowing with pep" who falls in
love with James Hall. young clerk
who IL advanced to an enviable
.position-that Of floor-walker.
Clara's younger sister, Jean Ar.
thur. observes Halls apparent
ability to advance to high position
in the firm, and decides to win
him for herself.
There follows a series OF STIR
ring sequences in which the love.
boat barely escapes the perils OF
rocky vilainies many times. But
the finale Is one that satisfies the
millions Of ardent Bow fans.
The more mature members OF
the cast include Charles Sellon,
tho sour-faced comedian; Edna
MAY oliver, noted character COM
edienne of the stage tshe most
recently played Parthenia Ann
Hawks in Ziegfeld's SHOW Boat')
Ethel Wales and Hyman Meyer.
Miss Wales Is a screen and stage
veteran.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
s STARS WILL
INACCURATE
D. A. R. HALL

Constitution Hall, the magnifi'
cent new auditorium at Eighteenth,
G and d Streets, Northwest, will
be formally opened to the public
next Saturday evening, November
2. at $40 o'clock when Mrs.
Wilson Greene presents there
gala opening concert, featuring
five artists Of international fame
and inaugurating. at the same
time, the Wilson-Greene series of
Saturday evening concerts to be
given at Constitution Hall during
the current season.
The five artists to appear on
the program will be Afrem
Zimbalist, violinist, Anna Case,
American soprano; Sophie Braslau,
contralto; Hans Barth, quarter.tone
pianist, and Cornelia Otis Skinner,
daughter OF the famous stage star,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Gilbert Miller Names
Berkeley Square" Cast

The complete cast of Berkeley
Square" which will hold the
stage OF the Shubert-B -Belasco Thea
ter. In support of Leslie Howard
and Margalo Gilmore, is an
nounced by Gilbert Miller, the
producer, as follows: Valerie Tay.
lor, Bryan Gilmour, and Tarver
Penna, who, with Mr.. Howard,
were in the original London pro.
duction of the play, playing Kate
Petigrew. Tom PettiGrew, and Mr..
Thiostle, respectively, and Alice
Johns cast for Lady Pettigrew,
Fritz Williams for the ambassador,
Charles Romano for Major Clinton.
Phyllis Joyce for the Duchess of
Devonshire, Henry Warwick for
Lord Stanley, Henrie Wayne for
Miss Barrymore, Robert Craig for
the Duke of Cumberland, Lucy
Beaumont for Mrs. Warwick. Ann
Freshman for Marjorie Frant. and
Irene Howard for the maid.
There will be a host Of extra
ladies and gentlemen impersonat-
ing the guests at the Pettigrew
Ball The costumes worn will be
of the Queen Ann period. A
superb scenic production has been
prepared for Berkeley Square"
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
TO
APPEAR HERE
NOV. 5

The Philadelphia Orchestra will
inaugurate it's cycle Of concerts
here on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember :, at Constitution Hall, un-
der the local management of T.
Arthur Smith. For this occasion
the band of musicians will be un-
der the direction of Leopold
Stokowski who will conoduct on
December 10 also.
The program:
Berloiz, lie Carnaval Romain,";
Debussy, Nocturnes) /. Nuages.
2. Fetes; Wagner. "Wotan's Fare
well" and The Magic Fire
Music" from Die Walkure";
Borodin. Polovetzkian Dances
from "Prince Igor; Rimsky'kor-
sakow-Dance from "Snegou-
rotchka"; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Solennelle "1S12."
Season and single tickets may
be purchased at r. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, 1880 G st. The
public is asked to note that the
doors will be closed at the be-
ginning Of the first number and
not opened again until the inter-
mission.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BEST PROSPECTS

LAS D. m.-Armv VS.. Yale
football game (S.B.C0. WRC
(316l.
3:Is p. m.-IlIInois-M Michigan
football game (C.B.S), WMAL
900.
$3.50 p. m.-"SonE of Irving
Berlin" VOL (2e9).
1918 p. m.-Percy Silver
berg, tenor. WJSV (20S.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Lyric famous chal-
lenges (N.B.CD. New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEEI, WAR
etc.
8 p. m.-GeneraI Electric
hour (N.B.CD, New York,
WEAF, WRC. WEEI. WAR,
etc.
$3.50 p. m.-The GuIbransen
hour (COlumbia), WMAL, etc.
10 p. NIB. A. ROlre and his
Lucky Strike Orchestra (N.b.C),
New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. WAR. etc; Paramount
Publlx hour (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
ii p. m.-AmOs m Andy
(N.B.C0, New York, WIZ,
WRC, WBZA, KDKA, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Dancs music, VOL
(229).
IL D, m.-MeyeF Davis
Swanes syncOpators, WMAL
(476).
His D. m.-Meyer Davis
Club Chantecler orc h e 0 t ra,
WRC (S10.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
DumOnt Career

Margaret Dumont. the beautiful
and stately, graces the cast of
Animal Crackers" and is known
by her associates as "the leading
lady" on account of her stepping
from school into a leading role.
which she endowed with so much
grandeur. After a few years on
the stage, Miss Dumont married
John Moller, 1r., the Sugar King"
and played the grande dame in
real life, entertaining lavishly. but
upon his death she returned to the
stage to become absorbed in its
mnrk
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
A Record Hit

"Strictly Dishonorable," Brock
Pemberton's comedy hit, is break
ing all records at the Avon The
ater, where it Is playing to stand
ing room only at every perform
ance. It Is said that some of
the more alert spectators who
sensed this hit are asking $25 and
$50 a pair for the coveted paste
boards. Mr.. Pemberton's second
production Of the new season,
Seven Year Love" opens
weeks engagement at the Ma
tional
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
ATTRACTIONS
ON THE WAY
TO D. C.

Sam II. Harris will present the
week beginning Sunday, Novem'
Der 3, at Polls Theater, the Marx
Brothers In animal Crackers,
the musical comedy which was
the outstanding hit of the New
York stage the past season, play
ing to seven capacity months at
the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
George s. Kaufman and Morrie
Ryskind are responsible for the
book, and Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby composed the music and
lyrics.
The story deals with the new,
rich variety Of the social set on
Long Island, and involves the
stealing OF an oil painting to be
unveiled as part Of an entertain.
ment given in honor OF a noted
African explorer, impersonatei by
Groucho Marx. At this etertain.
ment are also invited = profes-
sor, impersonated by Harpo
Marx, a musical director Of an or
chestra engaged to furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion, which intro
duces Chico. Zeppo Marx is, as
usual, Groucho's assistant.
The Marx Brothers are difficult
to describe. They are just the
Marx Brothers and are inimitable.
An evening with them Is an eve
ming full OF wise cracks and com
edy Of the most side-splitting char
acter.
An impending event at the Shu-
bert -Belasco Theater. week OF
November 8, will be the appear
ance of the distinguished stage
star, Fay BANTER. in the success
full drama, Passions Of Jealousy"
with Melvyn Douglas playing the
opposite role. under the direction
OF A. H. Woods. who spared no
expense to give lovers OF the
drama the biggest thrill he has
vet offered during his important
career as producer for the
stage. Eugene Walter, the author
Of this famous play, Is said to
have achieved a modern master
piece Of melodrama. AS the utle
implies, Passions OF jealousy
concerns Itself with q conflict in
Hpired by the green-eyed monster
between two newly married people.
Next week at Loew's Palace
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer ,prese n is
80 This is College - featuring
Ed Nugent and Cliff Edwards.
On the stage Al Evans and the
Palace Syncopators will be pre-
sented in a Loew-Publix unit.
The next attraction to play at
Loew's Columbia will be Moran
and Mack "the two black crows"
In "Why Bring That Up"
Leo Tracy. stage star who gained
fame in broadway" and the
Front Page" comes to the Fox
next week in his first talking pic
ture big Time" a story Of a
small time "hoofer" who aspired
for the big two-a-day houses. Fea-
tured are Mae Clarke, Daphne Pol
lard, Josephine Dunn and the
negro comedian Stepin Fetchit.
The coming stage feature at the
Fox will be a Fanchon and Marco
idea titled Bows and Beaus."
Social Maids is the burlesque
show coming to the Gayety Thea
ter next week. This Is an en-.
tirely new show. every one Of the
great variety Of features having
been planned to keep in close
touch with current advance ideas.
Specially funny scenes include
"The Gay Modiste" and "Cabar-
ette," musical farces. Minnie
Fitzgerald, "the personality girl"
a singing and dancing soubrette
of much fame, Is the star. Billy
Mifflin and Ben Pierce, are fea-
tured
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"True Blue Lou"

From Paramount Picture, "The Dance of Life"D
She dame in love with She stuck him but didn't know
why
blamed her, sl they all named her True Blue Louj
He nothing she him ALL But when he had his back
the wall
Who foSght him. smiled hm7 Blue
He break and a
her heart;
Maybe somewhere above there's
of loves
Angels won't blame her, They will her-Tue
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

A battalion of Americas foremost
Industrial and commercial leaders
have volunteered to march before
the microphone on weekly occasions
that mark a new radio program
series, entitled THE New Business
World" which opens tonight at Z
o'clock locally through WRC, of
the National Boardcasting Com
pany.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business and an internationally
recognized authority on business
and economies, will conduct the
initial event. He will describe bust
ness conditions at the present time
and outline what may be expected
during the coming year.
The program Is intended As a
drama OF our country'S business,
with eminent members OF that
world portraying the principal roles.
This is not a siege Of dry CONNER.
cial talks, but rather a golden op-
portunity to confer with those who
really know the facts behind our
enterprising machines.
Collegiate Hour
A musical collegiate hour con-
sisting of sixty minutes of a colorful
football celebration among under
graduates will make up the regular
Paramount-Publix radio entertain
ment to be heard via CHS. stations
at 10 o'clock.
The continuity Of the program
will be based upon the mythical
celebration of "Pelham's football
victory over Oglethorpe," a battle
having taken place on the after
noon of the same day. Comedy
skits and a special arrangement of
the alma Nanny" hit used by
Jack Oakie in "Sweetie" will be
highlights Of the program.
John L. Sullivan, one Of the
greatest Of boxing champions Of
all time will be subject Of the
episode OF Lyric Challenges which
will be presented over WRC and
| the N.B.C. system at 8 o'clock.
During the program, listeners will
| hear the dramatization OF incidents
in the life of the pugilist leading
to his championship.
A new Hadley composition
"Estrangement" will be heard for
| the first time tonight when the
! Gulbransen hour is broadcast over
| WMAL at $50 o'clock. DR.. Henry
Hadley will conduct the orchestra.
Also to be heard in this program
are Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite"
| paraphrase on Frimrs Desert
Song" the Meditation from
"Thais," and three Tschaikowsky
numbers, Dance Arab" 'Danse
| Mirlaton" and "Danse Trepak."
Football Games
The football games which are
quite the most important items on
the Saturday radio schedule will
| continue in their strikingly color
ful ways. y. B. c. stations will
broadcast the details OF the Army
Yale combat beginning at 1:45
o'clock. Over the c. B. s. chain
| the Illinois Michigan game will be
relayed, starting at 3:16 o'clock.
Those who are getting a kick out
| of the Mr. and Mrs" feature at
o'clock over C. B. s. stations
may like to know that this evening
! Claire Briggs famous characters
| VI and Joe will contemplate a rest.
Where shall they go? There begins
| the tale.
Music and light talks will be
heard over VOL and WJSV to-
night.
A new program. Irving Berlin
Hits" will be offered by George
Dixon at $50 o'clock over the
| Washington home station.
Edgar c. Snyder. United States
| Marshal, will deliver an address on
| knights OF Pythias at 1880 o'clock
| over WJSV. There will be the
usual lineup OF popular entertain.
ers at this station.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Producer Staged

Antoinette Perry and Brock
Pemberton, who staged Strictly
Dishonorable," the greatest COM
edy hit New York has had In
many seasons. have performed a
similar service for Mr.. Pember-
tons production of Seven Year
Love" This smart comedy will
hold forth at the National for a
weeks engagement.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Street Car Provided
a Setting For
Bow Picture

Clara Bow had the unusual ex-
perience Of spending an entire day
riding on q street car during the
filming Of her most recent all
talking picture, THE Saturday
Night Kid"
Not once during that day did
the conductor ask for q fare.
A complete sound recording Of
all the scenes taken on the moving
car was made as 1t passed through
the streets Of Los Angeles and
Hollywood. This was accom-
plished by having a Paramount
company Sound truck" attached
to the railway conveyance.
James Hall and Jean Arthur
were others who had free" rides.
They are cast in support Of Miss
Bow in Saturday Night Kid"
now at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Jack Hanlon, Bobby Dunn, White
Horse and Frank Rice are in the
supporting cast. Short subjects
including a news reel and selec-
tions by the Rialto orchestra com.
plete the program.
FOX-"Flight," Columbia pic
ture which comes direct from the
Cohan theater In New York
where 1t has been offered at 81
prices will be the main screen at
traction opening today. Jack
Holt and Ralph Graves are CO.
starred in this air epic which Is
memorable for some thrilling
shots in the air. The United States
Marine Corps assisted in the MAX
ing of this feature. On the stage
will he another Franchon and
Marco unit show, Thru the Gate"
with John Irving Fisher as master
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Nearby Stations

WRVA--RtchmO mOnd--1ll0-?70
t:00-RichmOnd Orchestra
7:00--Talk; concert.
s:Oo-wJZ program.
1o:00-News-Lea hour.
1:00-Oid Timers.
WCAO-Baltim
S:0o-Nit Wit hour.
S:S0-The Romancers.
P:00-Graybar program, Joe"
and wi"
s:3o-GulhrsrSon program.
1o:Oo-Paramount Pub K radio
hour.
1l:o0-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:3O-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
wBAI-BaltimOr
7:O0-Cameo concert.
T:30-The Melodeon.
s:oo-StrinE quartet: baritone.
S:30-WJZ program.
s:0o-WBAL ensemble
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

In Times and Herald Classified ads
q great array of good used cars
backed by reliable dealers appears.
Select today.