davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

dents MISSION Crusade will be held to-
night at 10 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel.
d. C. Association Opposed to Blue
Laws viii hold an open meeting to-
night at O'Clock at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Greece-American Society meets at
the Arts Club, 2017 street, tonight at
e:45. DR.. Augustus T. Murray, profess
scr OF classical literature at Stanford
University, will speak on Greece of
Old and Greece Of Today"
A dance will be given under the
auspices Of Miriam Chapter, No. %,
O. z. s., at Potomac Boat Club, Satur-
DAY night, at o'clock.
American University Woman's Guild
dinner viii be held tonight at o'clock
az Residence Hall on the University
campus.
FUTURE.
A card party will be held tomorrow
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast, for the
benefit Of Congress Lodge Chapter,
o. Z. s.
Vaeth Unit, Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, will have a Sunday So
ctal this Sunday. Funds obtained will
be forwarded to the missions at Holy
Trinity. Alabama, which were almost
completely wiped out by fire.
Col. Philip A. Moore, r. r. @. s., will
give an illustrated lecture on Indian
Teepees" under the auspices Of the
Bureau OF Commercial Economies at
the Carlton Hotel patio Sunday
night at O'Clock. Admission free Cards
may be obtained on written request to
the Bureau of Commercial Economics.
Valentine dance Of the Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, Daughters of America,
will be held on Tuesday night, February
IL, at Carpenters Hall, Tenth and K
streets. Gold prize for the most COM
1cal costume and most popular costume.
Annual dance and card party Of
Areme Chapter, No. 10, Order of East
ern Star, will be held at Wardman Park
Hotel. Monday evening. Cards at $3.50
o'clock. Dancing from $50 to 1890
o'clock. Prizes.
A special exhibition Of works Of sculp-
tIire by Edgardo Simone will be held In
the central room of the National Gal
lery of Art, Smithsonian Institution,
opening tomorrow morning at o'clock
and remaining open until February %.
Hours will be from 8 to 4:30 daily and
on Sundays, from 80 to 4:30 o'clock.
Red Triangle outing Club will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the
Arlington Green Valley Line station
Roaslyn, Va, for the o'clock Green
Valley car to Fort Berry Hike will be
51k miles to Lloyd via Forts Richard
son and Scott. Waldburg Hewitt,
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
n Charge Account

A.'CO'4. t'BOO E71toIttBeHI DHyIWg
By placing before each month list purchases
time because do have to wait for change
relieves of the necessity Of carrying money around
with you Open account Main Office First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

Vaeth Unit, Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, will have a Sunday So
cial this Sunday. Funds obtained will
be forwarded to the missions at Holy
Trinity. Alabama, which were almost
completelY Nfned out hv FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
PLAN TRIP BY AIR.
Six Representatives to Fly to New
York Aviation Show.

Six members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives are scheduled to fly from
Boiling Field to New York Sunday In
an Army tri-motored transport plane
to attend the aviation show being held
in that city by the Aviation Post of the
American Legion.
The congressional delegation will be
headed by Representative Melvin j.
Mas OF Minnesota, Marine Corps pilot
and major In the Marine Corps Re-
serve. The tentative list of those who
will accompany him includes Repre-
Sentatives Frank Clague, Godfrey G..
Goodwin, William I. Nolan and Paul
]. Kvale, all of Minnesota, and James
J. OConnor of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

Annual dance and card party Of
Areme Chapter, No. 10, Order of East
ern Star, will be held at Wardman Park
Hotel. Monday evening. Cards at $50
O'Clock. Dancing from $50 to 1890
o'clock. Prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Annual dance of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade will be held to-
night at 10 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

d. C. Association Opposed to Blue
Laws viii hold an open meeting to-
night at o'clock at the Annapolis
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

covered the Winchell talent and
helped it along.
So If I seem dull today, con-
slider it's not the best but the
average.
One of the guessing problems
which Washington managers con.
stantly face is whether a picture
is strong enough at the box Of
flee to last two weeks. To tell
whether the public support is of
such volume to warrant a hold
over. Sometimes they guess
wrong, but invariably experienced
showmanship counts and the deci-
sion works out o. k. One of the
wrong guesseS was the Fox
Happy Days" It did $4,000,
swell business for the opening
week. but it's popularity dwindled
in the hold-over session to the
lightest week in Fox Theater
history. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
EARLE OPENS
NEW SHOW
FRIDAY

The Friday opening policy in
Warner Bros. de luxe theaters,
successfully inaugurated at the
Metropolitan recently, is to be
extended to the Earle Theater,
beginning this Friday.
The new policy has been wei.
coined by the public as a sue.
cesSful device for spreading the
throngs Of seekers after new film
hits over Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The opening bill under the new
order is of commensurate impor.
tance with the magnitude of the
event. The program brings to
the Earle no less parsonage than
Helen Kane. the coop p-boopa.
doop" singing comedienne, in per-
son, in a program of new song
hits. On the screen will be seen
Hello, Sister," a dashing, roman
tic comedy-drama of modern
youth, with Olive Borden and
Lloyd Hughes.
Adherents of the Friday mid
night show at the Earle will be
glad to learn that the Friday
opening policy will not affect the
popular after.hours performance.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

cert orchestra under the direction
Of Claude Burrows will complete
the program.
FOX-''Lets Go Places" fea-
ture which promises a whirl
through the day and night life
of Hollywood comes as the main
screen attraction Saturday. It is
Movietone production featuring
in musical story and dance; Walter
Catlett, Frank Richardson, Sharon
Lynn, Lola Lane, Joseph Wagstaff,
Charles Judels and Dixie Lee. On
the stage will be a new Fanchon
and Marco conceit called,
Columns" 1t will introduce Rome
and Gaut, and other Broadway
entertainers with Alexander Cal
lum as a master of ceremonies and
the Sunkist beauties. Fox Movie
tone and a Leon Brusiloff over
ture featuring a famous composer
will complete the program.
PALACE-"Roadhouse Nights" ,"
a new kind Of picture with thrills
and laughs comes as the main
screen attraction opening Satur'
day. Helen Morgan. the night
club favorite plays the lead and
has the assistance Of Charles
Ruggles. famous screen souse)
Fred Kohler and the widely
known Broadway comedy trio,
Clayton, Jacson and Durante. On
the stage will be a new Loew
unit. Southern Melodies" pre-.
senting Bobby Gillette, the Three
Dennis Sisters, Pat Henning, -Four
Flash Devils. Berta Dom and a
ballet Of Chester Hale girls. The
Hearst-Metrotone news, short sub
jects and selection by the Palace
Concert Orchestra will complete
the program.
AUDITORIUM - The engage.
ment of Robert Downing has been
extended for the first thres days
Of next week when the veteran
actor Of the classics will present
"Virginius. James Sheridan
Knowles famous tragedy has not
been seen in Washington for
many seasons. It served Mr..
Downing as a starring vehicle for
many seasons. For the last three
days Of this week the play being
presented by the Downing COM
DanV is "InPomar
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
NEW PROGRAMS COMING TO D. c. THEA TERS
DORIS EATON'S
PAL SPEAKS
FOR HER
Rx DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1880, Premier syndIcatc)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 20.
Doris Eaton is a sister Of Mary
(Mrs. Millard Webb and Pearl.
She was recently named as the
fem in the case when Mrs. Hero
Nacio Brown, wife Of the w. K
song writer, brought divorce pro-
ceedings against him. A friend
Of Doris in New York wires:
Local newspapers carrying yarn
quoting Mrs. Herb Brown. saying
Herb followed Doris Eaton to
New York. Looks funny, as Doris,
with me most Of the time Oh
trip last fall wnen she came here
to pack furniture. Friend of
mine and I helped her"
This department, however, goes
on record as vouching no opinion
one way or another about the
issue.
Stays East
In case anybody's heart Is
broken, okeh. But Harry Rich
man has decided to remain in
Manhattan with Lew Leslie's In.
ternational Revue. Richman was
slated to chug West and lend his
much Clara Bowed romantic self
10 another sinema. All, well, one
learns to be stalwart in the face
OF disappointments.
Another West Header
And while dipping the type
writer keys 5000 miles away,
needs must this bureau print
that Rudy Vallee-the heart
palpitant Of Sundry Manhattan
tems-expects to hit the Golden
west trail in June. Um, another
picture. R-K-O, I believe.
Rudy may be a flame to New
York, but when he habitated out
here he wasn't an infinitesSimal'
ember. Hollywood RACES over
hard-breathing males. They can
be normal at luncheon but they
gotta go for raw hamburgers in
the flicks. And Rudy was such a
gentle soul, with his deep-set, still
eyes and murmurous voice. And
ne rather ah-ed over the celebs,
himself. You gotta be blasc.
Frank admiration is enough to
have a private detective assigned
shadow job. Better luck this
trip, Rudy.
Singers: Johnny Mack Brown,
who modestly admits he can
baritone Is operate arias,
Reginald Denny, the monsieur
OF Madame Satan," who aban-
doned the vocal chords for
farcical capertngs and has now
returned to his first note. Norma
Talmage, if you please and even
If YOU don't.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

FOX-"Men Without Won.
en-" At 1888 a. M, 2:37. 4:44,
1852 and 9:59 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - John
BoleS and Vivienne Segal in
Song of the West" At II
a. m, 12:45, 2:3O, AIT, 6:05,
1852 and 9:41 p. m.
PALACE-Vilma Banky in "A
Lady to Love-" At 11:4O a. M,
2:10, 4:45, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-George Sid
ney and Charles Murray in
."Coohens and Kellys in Scot
land. At 1923 a. M, 1928, 3:2O,
$40, 1920 and 9:20 p. m.
EARLE-Winnie Lightner in
"She Couldn't Say No." At
11:43 a. M, 1:46. 3:49, 5:44,
7:47 and 9:51 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Haines
in "The Girl Said No." At
11:05 a. M, los, 3:15. 5:25,
7:25 and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
RACHMANINOFF
In GLORIOUS
RECITAL

What is the change Of attitude
among concertgoers, when Rach-
maninoff steps upon the stage?
Yesterday, when the world re-
nowned pianist-composer sat be-
fore the instrument Of his genius
at Polls Theater, hush, a COM
placency, that spoke Of myriad
reactions fell upon the audience
that filled the theater to capacity.
Certainly it is not strange for
the people of Washington to baSk
in the light of genius or Of great
ness. In this mecca Of interna-
tional diplomacy, the humblest
are no longer awed at the pres
ence Of a monumental personality.
But they are still sensitive to the
enchanting powers Of a great
man, whose simplicity and sin.
cerity is almost as remarkable as
his talent.
Someone in the audience COM
mented on the program, which
was composed entirely of con-
cert favorites by Chopin and
Liszt. Perhaps there were some.
who were disappointed that the
eminent Rachmaninoff did not
give us of the modernists, whose
works we might better under
stand if these gifted fingers told
the tale. But it was not difficult
to see that Rachmaninoff gained
a double point in re-establishing
the amateur-Worn gems, that are
heard at every conservatory re-
cital for Rachmaninoff is a
master equal to the classical mas
tiers and his playing enfuses the
immortal works with the spirit of
their originality.
Light as rain drops the notes
fell, yet each as clearly cut as
crystal. Great torrents of scales
and chords filled the theater with
their sterling sorority. Indescrib.
ably beautiful music came from
the stage and enriched the minds
and souls of his listeners with
new treasures.
Chopin's "Fantasie" and Liszt's
"Valse" impromptu and "Sonnetto
del Petrarca" were received with
exclamations Of ecstacy just a lit
tie more pronounced than which
followed the List "Polonaise" in
E-major and Chopin's E Flat
major "Rondo."
The entire program was one
that gave the listeners opportun-
ity to witness the famous Rach-
maninoff in all pianistic moods.
AS he played the most vivacious
passages or swept into the most
tumultous outpourings of chro-
matics and combined profundlties,
he never lost that calm that is
so very much a part of him.
From the depths of his heart
straight to his finger-tips his
emotions fly, wasting nothing Of
their strength in passing. His
technique, perfect and deliberate,
is never obviously the result Of
untiring experiment at the piano.
AS he sits before crowds Of en-
raptured admirers, one is led to
fancy that in music is his life, in
music is his Eden. he will share
it gladly with those who care
to hear, but take 1t never away
from him, for without it, he could
not live.
MADELEINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

''Well," says one of the regular
readers of this column who brings
his frank opinion to the editors
desk, your stuff's not so hot
lately"
To which I can only reply,
neither is Amos N Andy's.
Which must disappoint more
folks.
A grain Of comfort is found in
the late Walter Kingsley'S advice
which he gave me when I visited
his sanctum in the Ziegfeld pub
1icity offices in the New Amster-
dam Theater one day in July,
1928. ''I'll tell you what told
Winchell," he said. Don't try
to make every column your best.
It's a strain that will tell. Ex-
press yourself and try to main
tain q good average"
It sounded like wisdom that
came from experience, and I took
it. For, after all, Walter Kings
ley was the man who really dis
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Benny Bass Is Beaten
Bu TOM CGy1zOneri

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The
junior lightweight title Of Benny
Bass was somewhat aSkew today,
for the Philadelphia lad was de-
feated here last night in 10
rounds by Tony Canzoneri. New
York. The title was not at
stake, however,
Canzoneri, who weighed q little
over 100, was far too strong for
Bass. who went in at 1854
pounds, under the junior light
weight limit. Tony took five
rounds, Bass won three and the
others were even. Tony was
more aggressive and tougher than
the champion, and had the title
been involved the New Yorker
would have walked off with it
just as he did three years ago
when he defeated Bass for the
worlds featherweight crown.
Bass did considerable Clinching
during the entire bout and semed
glad when 1t was finished.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
ZIG HT
L.ASlaES

At BaItimore-Henry Lamar,
Washington, defeated Marty Gal
lagher, Washington, 10 rounds.
At Peoria, Ill.-Eddie Shea, Chi
cago. defeated Ray Mcintyre, Los
Angeles featherweight, by knock
out, one round.
At Philadelphia-Tony Canzo-
neri, New York lightweight, de-
feated Benny Bass, Junior light
weight champion, in non-title
bout, 10 rounds.
At Newark, N. frank Men
tagna, Morristown, N. j., heavy
weight, and Gunboat williams,
Nutley. N. j., drew, 10 rounds.
Tony Galento, Orange, N. j.,
heavyweight, knocked out Pietro
Corri, New York, six rounds,
At New York-Freddie Huber,
New Jersey welterweight, defeated
Eddie Murdock. Tulsa. Okla, 10
rounds.
Willie Lamorte, Newark ban
tamweight, defeated Bias Rod
riguez; New York. 10 rounds.
Al Walker, New York heavy
weight, and Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City, Iowa, drew, 10 rounds.
Eddie Benson, New York heavy
weight, scored a technical kayo
over Jack Phoenix, New York,
seven rounds.
Ray. Raviera, Porto Rico light.
weight, defeated Martinez, SPAN.
10 rounds.
Johnny Vestri, New York
featherweight, defeated Oscar
Bernard, Panama, eight rounds.
Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn
heavyweight, defeated Lou Barba,
New York, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
PRIMO ORDERED
To LEAVE j. s.

OMAHA, Nebr., July a.
Primo Carnera, ponderouS Italian
heavyweight, and Leon See, his
French manager. have been
ordered to return to Europe ana
win sail for France the latter
part of this week, it was an
nounced today by Frank Pac-
caSSi, business manager for the
pair.
Paccassi, who remained, here
following the Carnera-Wright
bout last week, announced that
a telegram for See was received
at his hotel here advising him
that immigration authorities
directed the immediate departure
Of Camera and his manager on
the grounds that they had al
ready overstayed their legal visit
to the United States.
While in Omaha for the
Wright fight, See and
Carnera had applied for .
six-mOnths extension of time
and expected to receive It,
Paccassi said.
Paccassi announced that Car
nera had a year to serve in the
Italian army. He said Cameras
managers had made a deal with
Italian officials allowing him to
stay for six months, but now he
has to return and serve the term.
"ThiS means the end of
Cameras career" mOVrned
PacCassi. "After q year I'm
the Italian army he won't
be worth much as q boxer"
PaccaSSi said he converSed with
See last night at Steubenville
where Camera gave an exhibi-
tion. See told him they would
leave for New York today and
sail the latter part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

RecOnditIOned cars of lending makes
late models and reasonable prices are
featured In the For Sale columns Oi
tOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
EUROPEANS WIN

STOCKHOLM, July 22.-Euro-
pean track and field stars again
scored in the second Of Q three
day international meet here. Two
American University stars, c.
Pendleton and Steven Anderson,
Of the University Of washington.
succumbed to their foreign COM
petitors. Pendleton finished
third in the 200-meter dash; An
derson came in second In the
120-yard high hurdles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
[ Lamar's Left-Jab Too Much
For Marty Gallagher
BY GINO SINH

The world full of uncertainties We not certain that
the will rise tomorrow that in view of the present
weather conditions shall again chbains or
frozen nose that Washington will win the pennant or
that the United States will lift the Davis Cup from France
thing certain positive Interchangeable to every Washing
tonan and that is Henry Lamar Washngon blue blood
rngster whip Marty Gallagher socaed Pride of Foggy
Bottom going and coming back and forth and from either
sides
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

Last nlgnC at CarlnS FarK,
! Baltimore, Marty opened hoStili-
ties with a headlong rush at the
gong that promised action galore.
The fans settled back expecting
to see the hulking Irishman pick
the none to speedy but keener
Henry to pieces. but after the
second round the Irishman set
tied back, evidently figuring that
it was best to wait for trouble
to come to him rather than to go
after it, and trouble in the shape
of a bruising, cutting left jab
hinged to the lean, muscled
shoulders of Henry Lamar came
often and in very injurious
quantities. Occasionally a scythe-
like right cross would twirl over
and land with a dull thud against
Marty'S jaw.
Marty now and then would
take the initiative, rushing in
in a manner reminiscent of a
moving van numbering down
a sharp incline, with one of
those here / come" right
swings which would, gen.
orally, find Lamar's glove
holding il back just a few
inches from his body.
That nosey left jab of the Vir-
ginia scion, whose thrustS became
more frequent and damaging as
the battle went on. had Gallag-
hers left eye looking forlorn il:
the seventh round, and the same
left drew the claret from the
Bottomite's beezer in the next
session.
The animated ice truck got
plenty excited in the final canto
and was keeping Henry busy with
vicious two-handed rushing tao
tics, but Lamar contented himself
with slipping the more dangerous
looking socks or plucking them
deftly in mid.air, resting his
golden treSSeS upon the west
ender's ample bosom, and so the
fight ended.
The first and tenth rounds
were Marty'S by a wide mar
gin, but Lamar took all the
others.
About 1000 people watched the
battle, which seldom gave them
occasion for vocal demonstration,
except a few scattered ''booS" to-
ward the end. The boos having
no particular meaning or aim ex-
cept to express a general feeling
of depression and disappointment.
AL Martin won over Joe Bruno
in the snappieSt of the prelim-
inaries. Both boys were fast and
willing mixers. Pete De Angelus
took the decision from Angelo
Leola and Jimmy Tramberia
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Ankle au Keep Wander Pool From Races Until Season of 1881
UNDEFEATED.
COLT TURNS
UPLAME
BY TOM THoRP

Wander Pool may be through
for the season. Mrs. M. z. Al
lens undefeated son OF Camp
Fire -Bramble Rose had to be with
drawn from the East View
Stakes, Saturday, because Of an
ankle injury. The latter had
developed into such serious ma
ture there is doubt II the great
juvenile will return to the races
again this season.
Wander Pool was undefeated IN
nine starts. The great juvenile
made his debut on January 80,
in an overnight purse at the
Miami course. He defeated rivals
with such ease he was immedl-
ately proclaimed by Shrewd horse
men as the coming 2-year-old
titleholder. In the remainder OF
his starts at the Florida course
he beat fields with consummate
ease, His clean-cut victory in the
Miami Jockey Juvenile Stakes
made him the leading candloate
for 2-year-old honors.
Wander Pool started twice
at Bowie. He defeated some
of the better Of the early
spring juveniles in an over
night purse in the fast time
of 48 seconds for the half
mile. Later he bettered this
mark by q full second in win
ming the kindergarten Stakes
at the Prince Georges county
track.
The greatest fame of the noted
2.year-oId was acquired in the
running of the Aberdeen Stakes
at Havre de Grace in April.
Harry Payne Whitney's Equoi-
poise, a son of Pennant-Swinging,
had attracted considerable atten-
ton by his smart morning trials.
Victories over some fashionable
rivals elevated the Whitney repre-
sentative to high rank among
the contenderS for the juvenile
title.
Dick Carman had q 2.year-old
by Epinard, the great French
racer, in training for the Navada
Stock Farm. The latter answered
to the name of Siskin. His claim
to fame rests upon his victory in
the rich Aqua Caliente Futurity.
This he won in common gallop
from some well-thought-about
youngsters. In private time trials
he showed enough to make the
clockerS feel Wander Pool would
be at the end of his winning
streak the moment he set foot
on the same track with SiSkin.
Interest between the trio Of stars
ran high.
Wander Pool was entered to
meet Equipoise and Siskin in
the Aberdeen Stakes. What
was more, he was asked to
cOnCede Siskin three pounds
by the scale, EquipoiSe being
assigned the same weight rs
Mrs. M. p. Aliens crack colt.
The start almost ruined Wander
Pools chances. The ground broke
from under him like the founda-
| ton OF a skyScraper giving away
under the SuperStructure. The son
of Campfire went to his knees. 1t
took all the skill of Bill Kelsay to
keep his seat on the Allen star.
The remainder of the field was
well out in front of Wander Pool
before the latter got to running
again.