davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
lineup and Summary.

Substitute for McMahon). 2. Point from
try after touchdown-Tracey place kick:
Detroit scoring. Touchdown Neill. Point
from try after ouchdown-Parsaca drop
kick. Referee-Joe Magidsohn tMichiganJ
Umpire-Georse L. Simpson fWisconSinl.
Field judee-Jack Ingersoll CDartmouth5
Head linesman-Perry Graves 6IIlinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LIne-up and summary.

after touchdown. Grany Substitute for
Deisl, placement. OhaciAls: Referee--Mr.
Daniels lLoyoial. Umpire-Mr. Nicholas
tOberlin). Head linesmaD--Mr. Mucks wis
consin) Field Judee-Mr Willard illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Llnc-up and summary.

Yale SSorllRsi s,IIynS 90
Parker lsubstitute for Weinerh conklin
after touchdown Sullivan, (drop-kicksj;
lowering Substitute for Muhlfeld), ! drop
eoSfhcials. Referee-d. s. X. wheeler
(Haverford) umpire--J. C. Hollenback
tpennsylvania). Head linesman--P. II. San
gree ITIaverfordl. Field judee--A 9. Tay-
Tor tPrincetOn).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

FOR DEPTHS NEVER BEFORE REACHED-Joseph saim Peres Byaeet England with deep diving suit he has in and which he enables him to descend to depths hitherto unattalnabe by suit will be used attempt to
 recover sunken treasure off the coast of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SALE-BUILDING SITES.

SALE-BU1LO1NG SITES.
A COMMANDING LOCATION.
Opposite Pierce's Mill.
Acre and one-half hill facing
Pierce Mill, and located on north
side of Tilden ST., opposite spring
house. This is an unusual site
for a stone house. The pic
turesque and substantially de-
veloped surroundings make it
the outstanding home location,
having individuality and per-
petual panoramic view of the
west entrance to Rock Creek
Park.
Enos S. Newman, 26OO Tilden St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

6O5 North Capitol 81. NhtlohaI 0I93
1897 18th ST. N.W.-6 r. q B.; H.-w.H.' ~
tsa iith st. sv...e :. d b.. h.-v.h.. ~
Near Navy Y.rd".a'r'' ciee., h..w.h. TU
2ssS champlain st. n.w.-e =. q D.; an
~ COMMERCIAL REALTY 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, CLEVELAND
sun parior, two tnclosed sleeping porehss,
tvo-car garaKe, oil burner. Kelymator. b
appointment only. Phone Cleveland l1a1zs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
RENT HoUsEs-uNFuRN1sHED.

RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CHEVY CHASE.
NEW DETACHED HOME.
4s1i NORWOOD DRTvE-sloo.
ley lane at wisconsin ave. contains recep-
ssd ioSms Inc Bath a bun tub ana
'front.' ss'T porsn ' ~ScS e
front and rear yards ch%s sHrase'
A1O1 = -. 49,
Heat, Electricity, Hot Water
Furnished to
1443 You St. NV.
from Portner Apt. House Power
Plant. Just like living in an apart
ment, but with the privacy of your
own home.
7 ROOMS AND BATH BATH.
Rent of 500 per month includes
above free service.
Apply once, Portner Apartment 18th and
You SITS. NV. Phone North 1870.
BUNGALOW, s ROOMS qARAoE-s2s.
10 BTsndywine st. Sc.
REDUCED RENT.
TWO-FAMILY HOME.
1904 QUEBEC PL. Nw.-se5.
Near 18th and Spring rd.-Contains recep-
ton hail, large living room, dining room,
kitchen, three large bed rooms. screened
porch. bath, extra gas stove md sink on
second floor.
IN PETWORTH-$55.
SIT LONGFELLOw ST. NV.
This home contains rooms, bath, h.-w.h.'
electricity.
l4O3 K OF. Dist. 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
WOMEN DEFEAT
LAUNDRY GANG

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-The
"czarina" OF the Brooklyn laun-
dry business. MRS. Travis H.
whitney who became. dictator of
the Neiehhorhood Laundry Own.
ers Association. of Brooklyn, last
spring and at once began drive
against racketeers preying on
laundry proprietors and drivers,
today proclaimed at least tempo.
rary victory.
Members of her association
have ceased all payments for
protection" to the terrorist gang
that had been collecting between
$780, 1000 and $300,0 900 a year,
Mrs. Whitney said. Stealing of
wagons, a punishment formerly
dealt out to laundrymen who did
not yield tribute, has ended. Not
. wagon has been stolen in three
months.
Destruction Of laundry by pour.
Ing ink or acid on it while the
wagon drivers back was turned
Is known no more. No more
drivers or laundrymen are intimi-
dated or beaten. Racketeer con-
troll of drivers, through whom
they could browbeat the employ
ers by threatening to steal a
whole route of customers at a
time, has leSSened.
No retaliation has been made
by them against members Of her
association, she said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
w. w. FGrnGnl Home
Is Donated to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA.
The gift of the home Of the late
william whitman Farnum. for
mer treasurer Of Yale and mem.
Der Of the Yale University Cor
poration, for use in the forestry
and botany schools and to bear
the name "The William Whitman
Farnam Memorial Garden" was
announced at Yale University.
The gift was made by Mrs. Vim
cent Ardenghi, widow Of Mr.. Far
nam, and includes q maintenance
fund.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Gun for Speakers
On Chest Donated

A silver speakers cup" to be
placed in competition among the
speakers at the clinics" held by
the speakers unit Of the Com
munity Chest, was presented to
the unit last night by Ralph H.
Campbell, of the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind.
The presentation took place at
the monthly come, hear and see"
meeting, which was held at Noel
House, 1868 Kraemer st. N. E.
A. boyd Kinds, director OF
Noel House, showed the visitors
through the building last night,
explaining what the house does
to keep 131 boys off the streets
during their leisure hours.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Prussia Plans Aid
To 100000 JObLess

BERLIN, Nov. IA dNS1.
Nearly 100000 .jobless are ex.
pected to find work through q
comprehensive labor program
worked out by the Prussian gov
ernment.
The program proposes to in
troduce a 40-llour working week,
to add another year Of school
for elementary school pupils, to
bar foreign workers and to en-
ploy some 10000, men for cuiti-
waiting land and forests.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
400 Children SGUed
In Film ShOU Fire

HOBOkEN, N. j., Nov. "A
QNS0-Four hundred children
were saved from a fire that late
yesterday destroyed the projection
room Of q theater here. The
children were escorted to the
street by traffic policemen, on
duty near the theater.
Charles Panzer, operator. was
badly burned, and was taken TO
q hospital in critical condition.
Another operator in the booth
when the fire broke out was not
hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Wilson, Hero Of Baseball,
Greeted in Martinsburg

as holder Of two new world rec
ords and as the National Leagues
most valuable player.
wilson's hometown folks bade
him a hearty welcome. He was
taken to the public square by a
motorcycle escort and band. A
group Of prominent speakers paid
the Cubs outfielder tribute, and
he was presented with a large
silver trophy. the gift Of Martins
burg'S fans,
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Tech-EGsteTn Grid
Gate to Aid cJObLeSS

Stephen E. Kramer, Assistant
Superintendent Of Schools, today
announced that proceeds Of the
Tech-Eastern High Schools foot
ball game Tuesday afternoon in
the Central Stadium would be
turned over to the employment
relief fund.
High school officials decided
upon this move, believing that q
big money gate would be the
outcome and that the relief fund
would be swollen as a result.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
8 INJURED BY CAR

A father and his two small
daughters we're recovering today
from injuries received yesterday
when their autom obile over,
turned near Fort Washington,
Md.
The injured are John Tilch, OF
Silesia, Md, and Margaret, 9
and Edna, 8. They were treated
at Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
SO CONVERTED HERE

The revival meeting started last
week by Evangelist Joe Jeffers
and his wife in Bethang Baptist
Church, Rhode Island AYsnue Ind
Second Street Northwest. will be
continued next week. The evan
gelist announced he has made so
conversions since the starting Of
the revival.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
14.-A crowd Of fellow citizens,
numbering approximately $500,
officially welcomed Hack" vii
son, home run king Of baseball,
at an outdoor Homecoming cele'
bration here last night.
Beginning his baseball career
with the Martinsburg Club, of
the Blue Ridge League In 1921,
Wilson rose from the obscurity
of his position as a catcher to
the major leagues and came home
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
SORORITY TO DANCE

The Alpha Chapter of the
Sigma Beta Phi Sorority will hold
its first dance of the season
tomorrow night at the Dodge
Garden Hut. Miss Margaret
Harper heads the committee on
arrangements and is assisted by
Misses Elizabeth Feindt and
Mildred Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Lew Ayres Happened.

7 EW AYRES, featured in Universals
talking drama, EAST Is West" now
at the Rialto, hrst met Lady Luck" at
q tendance in the famous Roosevelt
Hotel in Hollywood. He was playing in
an orchestra at the time, for Lew u .
good musician, and he has played in
some of the best dance orchestras In
the country. ;.
Ills presence in the blossom room"
that afternoon, however, eventually
proved to be the turning point In his
career, and was occaSioned by nothing
more serious than a pretty girl, whose
name Lew has forgotten.
It happened between dances that an
actors agent and manager, enjoying a
little relaxation, noticed Lew and
watched him dance. Lew appeared to
be modest and good looking, and he
carried himself well: also he wore q
moot captivating smile. Result-Lew
was invited to the agents table and
was asked If he would be interested In
entering motion pictures. Oh, no, Of
course nott-but the agent obtained
Lewis signature TO a contract with
Pathe, and he played here and there,
now and then without ever once dent
ing the armor of fame. Producers did
not seem to realize the artistry which
this mere lad was hiding under cloak
It was "AIl Quiet on the Western
Front" when he played the role Of the
boy, Paul Banner, that they woke up.
This all shows how movie stars happen.
They are seldom, If ever, made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

MISS VIOLET KEMBLE COOPER,
who will play orinthia, the royal
girl friend, 1860 model, in the Thea
ter Guilds production Of Bernard
Shaw's comedy, 1.-THE Apple Cart" is
q member Of the Kemble family i'm
mortali1ed by the great John Philip
Kemble, by the handsome Charles and
his lovely daughter, Fanny Kemble, the
toast Of London when toasts were
toasts, name celebrated in theatrical
history for two centuries. Miss Cooper
is great-grandntece of Sara Siddons,
the English tragedienne, who, critics
say, was the greatest actress of all
times. Her father was the late Frank
Kemble Cooper, who appeared in this
country with Laurette Taylor.
Miss Kemble-Cooper has created a
wide range Of fascinating characters
in the theater. Some of her earlier
roles include Ethel Eastwood in Lady
Ben" Kate Sterling in THE Indiscre-
ton Of Truth" Mrs. Chrystal-Poole in
Happiness" Airline in THE Long
DASH" Lady Caroline Lacy in Barfies
Dear Brutus." the Duchess of Beau
mont IN Clair de Lune," Helen Quilter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Berlin Now in movies. /"

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS new produc-
ton, Reaching for the Noon" rep
resents the debut In active film produc-
ton work Of Irving Berlin. True, Mr.
Berlin has composed songs ana sketches
for motion pictures previously, but he
now emerges as q production executive,
with q canvas chair on which his name
Is inscribed; a megaphone (f he cares
to use it. which nobody does in these
days Of sound tracks,, and the right to
wear puttees and demand the conven-
tional number Of ayes in the Hollywood
tradition.
Mr.. Berlins association with Joseph
M. Schenck, executive head Of United
Artists, dates back q quarter Of q CEN
tury ago, when the composer, then
known as Izzy Baline, was singing
waiter" at Niger Mike" Salter's cafe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Just a Little Later

THAT dear old thing called "the new
week"-and we have so many OF
them in movie observation-disclosures
to have had another smash at warmers
Metropolitan, where, this week at least,
it will begin Wednesday evening with
the presentation Of Outward Bound,
which, as "road show" may be ex-
pected to linger more than a week. No
announcement has been made as to
this, however.
Starting next Friday, the Fox new
week will open with THE Dancers" a
smart comedy drama of modern youth,
featuring Lois Moran, Mae Clark, Philip
Holmes, Walter Byron and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. This will be fortified by
Rose Garden" a F'anchon- Marco idea,
on the stage.
R-K-O Keith's new week will bring
Constance Bennett in Sin Takes a
Holiday" which Manager Corbin Shield
says Is O Pathe super-picture.
The Rialto announces as its next fea-
ture "See America Thirst" Universal
Picture production, with Harry Lang
don, "Slim" Somerville and Bessie Love,
real celebrities, in the cast.
Both the Loew and the Warner pub
licity ofices are silent as to offerings
for their new week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

is deeply rooted in character. In
the course of the evening you
come to know both the tenderness
and the cleverness of Janet Fraser; the
headstrong yet boyishly seMsh, delight
fully pretty second wife, Elsie. You
know. too, the reliability and affection
of Philip Logan. Janet's sutton. You
know Nimian and Murdo with their
pro and con opinions on divorce. You
know every character in the place init
mately and interestedly, by virtue OF
the art of the playwright and of the
players who act as his interpreters.
Seldom are three such experts in the
art of comedy as Miss George, Mr.. Mat
thews and Mr. Grossmith found in one
cast. And the company further includes
the lovely young Australian, Phyllis
Elgar: Ruth Benson Blinn, Charles
Campbell, Lowell Gilmore and May
Marshall The production has been
staged with setting designed by Living
ston Plat and directed by Miss George
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

on the Bowery, and Mr.. Schenck was Q
drug clerk In Chatham Square phar-
macy while he studied to become q
pharmacist. Both were also associated
In an earlier venture In the theater.
the financing Of the Music Box, the
theater in which so many revues have
been presented. =
Mr.. Berlin began his work with Mr..
Schenck In United Artists by contribut-
ing music to films, his songs being
"Coquette," composed for the Mary
Pickford hlm, Putin On the Ritz !"
for the Harry Richman picture, and
"A Year From Today" for Norma Tall
madge's first talking picture. In the
Fairbanks fllm, he offers Reaching for
the Moon" High Up and Low Down"
Little Things in Life" and "It's Yours"
all new songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Roman Calender Happy.

FROM the hallowed precincts of the
Lambs Club, New York, comes o
note Sof Joy from our old friend Of the
National Players, Romano Calender,
which states that he Is playing in
Grand Hotel" tremendous success In
the great metropolis.
I'VE sold out and turned people away
at the second performance, and the
advance sale Is enormous" writes the
enthusiastic actor.
Grand Hotel is a German play,
written by Vicky Baum, Germany's lead
ing novelist, a woman, with a company
of 81 people and IAN army of stage
hands and musicians" It has Is scenes,
and was produced in this country by
Herman Shumlin, who produced THE
Last Mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

AlbertSon, j o n n
Garrick, Maureen
O'S u Iii IAN and
Hobart Bosworth.
Although framed
as of a period of
so years in adj
vance, it is ex-
planned, no effort
is made to touch
the fantastical, but
FL Brendel's COM
edy proves as funny
in that period as
It does in present.
day pictures.
Several songs by
DeSylva, B TO W n
and Henderson bid
to out-do those in
~sl@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

pIetIllCAC,
"As You Desire
Me" has b e e n
wild ely discussed
abroad and its pro-
duction in WASH
ington brings back
to the American
stage one Of the
outstanding dram
atists of Europe.
Perhaps only Ber-
nard Shaw has at
tracted more at
tention in t n e
world of the thea
ter than has Luigi
Pirandello, W n o
was introduced to
America by his UNI
GNE1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Has Famous FOrebears.

in 1.-THE Silver Fox" Cyntlais Dell In
! The Laughing Lady, 4exmione In
1.-THE CamePs Back" peTvanel in
''Hassan" and in such notable revivals
as! as her e: .RerfoFsmssncse: OF lady Snssr-
rielI Eden In THE Gay Lord Quex" and
Lady Gliding In Barrie's THE Profess
sor's Love Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

featured London
actors, A. E. Mat
thews and Law
renee GroSSlnith.
The them e Of
"The First Mrs.
Fraser" should be
one of appeal to
those interested in
divorce and remar-
rage. The author,
st. John IRVINE,
won international
fame with his Sc
riouS dramas, John
F erg uson" and
Jane Clegg."
The plot of "The
First Mrs. Fraser"
cannot be told in
a paragraph, for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
In Capital Theaters

FONDA, who has been associated Will
the Theatre Guild. He mas the role VI
the "romantical" policeman who hnds
a place in Cinderella's world OF fancy
SHOW BOAT HERE.
A REAL dyed-in-the-wool SHOW
"A boat" with its cargo of actors. is
moored at the Seventh street wharf to-
night and under the auspices OF Kali
lipolis Grotto of Masons will present a
unique engagement. The opening at
traction will be Gossip" story
fralght with human interest.
The James Adams Floating Theater
is the same boat that inspired Edna
Ferber to write her novel, Show Boat"
and Flo Ziegfeld to stage his famous
play of the same name. 1t was on this
boat that Miss Ferber lived while col
lecting atmosphere for her story.
Charles Hunter, leading man, and his
wife, Beulah Adams, are the originals
Of Ravenel and Magnolia in the story
version.
A. special Thanksgiving day matinee
will be given Thursday afternoon.
Tickets are available at De Moll's
music story, Twelfth and @ streets, or
aboard ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Coming Attractions

nard Shaw's first new play in six years.
The comedy already has been success
fully produced in London, New York,
Berlin, Vienna. and Warsaw. The COM
pany which the Theater Guild Is pre-
senting in washington Is that which
performed the play last season In New
York.
"The Apple Cart" like many other
Shaw plays, upsets several rules of the
theater. One innovation is an act play
ing for an hour and 20 minutes. This
Is the opening act. Mr.. Shaw suggests
in this that his audiences prefer to
have him continue his situations to an
appropriate curtain, instead of ringing
the curtain up and down and interrupt
ing the performance in Difference to
fashioned thumb rules of the thea
ter.
No less an authority than Gilbert K.
Chesterton has declared himself as fol-
lows: IT think The Apple Cart about
the best play Shaw ever wrote" And
Mr. Shaw, not to be outdone by q
friend, has also expressed a great liking
for it. Atop all this Is the approval of
the leading critics in New York and
London.
The Theater Guild Acting Company,
which will appear here, includes Tom
Powers, Violet Kemble Cooper, Claude
FIdlLlS, GIueSI OOSSdIC, CTcucIICk 4TuSS-
dell, Jane Wheatley, Eva Leonard
Boyne. Barbara Allen, w. H. Sans,
John Dunn, Hannah G. Clark, George
Graham, Audrey Ridgwell, George
Colours, Ferdinand Hast and others.
SUGAR BABIES"
NEXT weeks burlesque attraction at
the Gayety Theater is called
Sugar Babies" and features Harry
Hello Jake" Fields. other principals
include Eddie Green, Patricia Kelly,
Mary Walton, Rags Ragland. Charles
Hendricks, Lew Leroy, Fay Tlnis and
Babe Abbott. The special vaudeville
feature booked through the William
Morris Agency is Dare and Yates. An
excellent chorus is promised IN many
scenes of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOX-"Just Imagine"

4" lust IMAGINE" DeSylva, Brown
y g. Henderson's successor to Sun
ny Side Up" Is the current screen at
traction at the Fox It is described as
"a story of $780," with the cast includ-
ing Ell Brendel, Marjorie White, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SUGAR BABIES"

When Will Rogers completes work
in "A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" he takes up cowboy
role sin THE Heir to the Hoorah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

SHAW'S "THE APPLE CART"
"THE APPLE CART" which the
Theater Guild will present at the
National Theater December !, is Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BELAsCo-"As You Desire Me-"

FuDITH ANDERSON will be seen
in Luigi Pirandello's modern
drama, las You Desire Me-" at
~ the Shubert- Belasco Theater, be-
: ginning tomorrow night, with
inatinees Thursday and Saturday, as
the third Offering of the Professional
Players, preliminary to the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

0NEIN AND BILL" enters its second
AVA week at Loews Columbia today.
Marie Dressler and Wallace Berry have
the leading roles in this production
based on Lorna Moons novel, Dark
Star" Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Ran
beau and Donald Dillaway are seen In
the supporting roles.
None of the drama or pathoS OF the
novel has been missed in the produc-
ton of this picture, yet comedy Of q
high caliber has been added to give
relief to the intensely human story OF
woman's love for q child that was
not her own.
Charlie Chase in High C's" is the
added feature on this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
JUNIOR THEATER-"A Kiss for
Cinderella"

sc A KISS FOR CINDERELLA" Bar
"A rie's delightful play, will be pre-
scented at the Belasco Theater Saturday
ut 1890 am. by the National Junior
Theater, with Shirley Horton miss Sue
Pollard in the role Of the little London
Waif.
The action takes place during the
World War. The central figure is a
demure siavey in London studio. Her
use Of strange, German words causes
her to fall under the attention Of the
police. The ensuing investigation leads
to q tender romance characteristic Of
the charm and whimsy Of the celebrated
playwright
The supporting cast includes Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GRACE GEORGE. NEXT WEEK.

w WITH long-run record in New
a York, 1.-The First Mrs. Fraser"
NN comes to the Shubert-BelaS
Theater next Monday night,
December /, bringing its
charming star, Grace George, and her
entire playhouse company, including the