davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Duel OUer Politics
Sends Two Men to
N. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK, Nov. / GN.S).
Believed to have fought a duel
over a political argument two
men were in a New York hospi-
tai today seriously wounded.
They were found in a wash
room adjoining a hall where
Vincent H. Auleta, independent
candidate for Congress, had just
started to speak.
Three hundred persons
stamped out Of the hall when
a dozen shots rang out. Police
found the two wounded men on
the floor of the washroom.
They gave their names as John
Lindardi and John Crucci.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip H. Palmer, 81, Lynn, Mass
Judge r. e. Mattingly. ,
Charles N. Shelter. 43, Baltimore, Nd.
and Frances Cohen. 3S. Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles H. Barfield, 26, Culpeper. Va:
and Clara NJ. Brown. "a, Culpeper'
Va, The Rev. j. c. Ball.
Robey E. Dickerson, As. and Ruth
c. Winter. 80. The Rev. g. W. Atkinson.
Harry NJ. Ambrose, 2s, and Jean LIND
26. The Rev. f. J. Fontaine.
Karl E. Baetzner, 21. and Elenore D..
Faust "a. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Frank LOdato, %. and Mary Palazzo'
20. The Rev. N. NJ. Di Carlo.
Rayond C. Peacock, "a. and Juanita
Campbell. 20. The Rev. Houston Green
r. Howerton Gravatte, ~. and Ro-
terta E. Nails, ~. The Rev. B. NJ.
Howard c. Parker. 2S, and Grace E.
Pawley. 25 The Rev. z. B. Phillips.
william strong. Il, and Mamie James.
81. The Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Bernard N. Tyler. 81. and Mary r.
Cooks. %. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Samuel Davis, 81. and Lucinda Swain.
10. The Rev. A. B. Fisker.
Ellis Oshey. rs. Baltimore. Nd. and
Sylvia II. Kimmel. 19, Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
War Mothers Rap
II. s. Island HOSpitQL

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-The
American War Mothers of Penn
sylvania, in convention here,
went on record as considering
the Naval Hospital at League
Island, Philadelphia, a virtual
fire trap and recommended the
construction of a larger and bet
ter institution on the same site
for disabled veterans of the
World War.
They adopted resolution also
to ask Congress to increase the
United States Veterans Hospital
at Coatesville to a capacity of
1000 beds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Princeton Boasts
Its YOun0eSt Class

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. l
The present freshman class at
Princeton University is the
youngest in the history of the
college, statistics disclosed today.
The average age of the class
members is 18 years, five months
and 20 days. The class, with
632 members, is one of the larg-
est ever to enter Princeton.
The religious preference of
the class is Presbyterian, with
Episcopal closely following.
This year Princeton had more
alumni sending their sons to
their alma mater than any other
college.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Election Returns
Will Be RrOndcnSt

NEW YORK, Nov. / U.N.SO.
Arrangements to carry election re-
turns over a nationwide network,
from 6 p. M, November 4, to the
early morning hours of November
5 were announced today by the
National Broadcasting Company
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Direct wires from International
News Service and other press as
sociations will carry the results to
the broadcasting studios. Every
hour and half-hour bulletins on
the election trend will be an
nounced. The late hours of the
evening regular programs will be
interrupted that these may be sent
out.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
each Of the following officers, ef.
fective on or about the dates speci'
fled:
Col. George H. Russ, jr., Gen
eral Staff Corps, nine days.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Jones, jr.,
Chemical Warfare Service, IL
days.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Jones, jr.,
Shemical Warfare Service, two
months and 20 days.
First Lieut.. Roswell e. Round,
Infantry, two months.
Second Lieut.. William L. Bell,
jr., Infantry, two months.
First Lieut.. Phillips Melville, Air
Corps, extension two months.
Capt. Frank o. Hunter, Air
Corps, extension seven days.
The appointment Of Maj. Gen.
Merritte Weber Ireland as Sun geon
General, with the rank Of major
general, for the period of four
years beginning October 80, 1880,
is announced.
Col. Eugene j. Cramer, Veterin-
ary Corps. Fort Bliss, Texas, re-
tired
Maj. Serafin M. Montesinos, In
fantry, to 354th Infantry, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Major George r. Hicks, Infan-
try, to 408th Infantry, Kansas.
City, Missouri.
An examining board is ap-
pointed to meet at Fitzsimons
General Hospital, Denver, Colo,
as follows: Col. Paul S. Halloran,
Medical Corps; Lieut.. Col. Jo-
seph Casper, Medical Corps, and
Lieut.. Col. Alexander T. Cooper,
Medical Corps.
An examining board is ap-
pointed to meet in the Philip
pine Department as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Raymond E. ingalls,,
Dental Corps; Maj. Don g.
Moore, Dental Corps, and Maj.
Joseph S. Craig, Medical Corps.
Maj. Gouverneur v. Emerson,
Medical Corps, to Fort Sheridan,
III.
Capt. Clarence A. Mcintyre,
Medical Corps, to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Capt. Samuel w. Reeves, Medi-
cal Corps, to Fort Washington,
Md.
Maj. Royal S. Loving, Medical
Corps, to Manila P. I.
Capt. James P. Cooney, Medical
Corps, to Manila, P. I.
First Lieut.. Laurence r. Bower,
Veterinary Corps, to Manila, P. I.
First Lieut.. Elmer w. Young,
Veterinary Corps, to Manila, P. I.
Lieut.. Col. Glenn I. Jones, Med
ical Corps, to Washington, D. c.
Capt. Seth Gayle, jr., Medical
Corps, to Alaska.
Major Samuel Mop. Browne,
Medical Corps, to General Dis
pensary, U. S. Army, Baltimore,
Md.
Maj. Alexander M. Brailsford,
Medical Corps, to Fort Lawton
Wash.
Each of the following-named Of
ficers Of the Medical Department
is assigned to duty at the station
indicated after his name:
Maj. Raymond w. Bliss. Medical
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Maj. Daniel B. Brinsmade. Medi
cal Corps, to Fort washington. Md
Capt. Clifford A. Gray. Medical
Corps, to Letterman General Hos
pital. Presidio Of San Francisco,
Calf.
Capt. Harvey C. Maxwell. Medi
cal Corps, to Letterman General
Hospital, Preside of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
First Lieut.. Verne C. Hill, Vet
erinary Corps, to Madison Bar
racks, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Harry R. Leighton,
Veterinary Corps, to Fort Lewis.
Wash.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CHEARST'S VOICE
To SPAN j. s.
IN Z TALKS

(WashingtOnians. may listen
to Mr.. Hearst's address by tuD.
ing in on WIZ, New York;
KDKA, Pittsburgh, or WLW,
Cincinnati.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l CU.S0
When William Randolph Hearst
speaks to a nationwide audience
Sunday evening as the guest Of
Coli er's over the National Broad
casting Company'S system, an ull-
usual technical feat will be accom-.
piished.
The Golfers Radio Hour orig
mates in the New York Times
Square studios. Mr.. Hearst will
speak in the studio Of KF1, the
Earle C. Anthony station in this
city. The publishers topic will
be "a Temperance Plan to Sup
plant Prohibition"
E; g On q Wire First
To coordinate the two sections
of the program on either side OF
the continent, the technical staff
Of the company has been at work
for almost a week.
Like a river, radio. program
must flow in a given direction.
It is impossible technically to
feed any audible program into the
N.B.C. networks from such widely
divergent points as s-New York and
Los Angeles. To make this natural
flow, Mr.. Hearst's voice will travel
with the speed of light across the
continent on a leased wire to
New York, there to be directed
into the huge transcontinental
network.
But through the wonder Of
radio, not a seconds time is lost,
and Mr.. Hearst's voice will be
heard on the Pacific Coast as he
speaks in spite Of the fact that
his voice will have crossed the
continent and back again.
Vast ThrOng to Hear
With the interest aroused by
Mr.. Hearst's announced topic plus
the regular Golfers audience of
millions, probably one of the great
est group of listeners of the
year will be at the radio sets
Of the nation.
In addition to the dramatic
and musical presentations that
feature the Sunday evening Col
lier'S' program, John j. Raskob
will be heard. The financier and
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee will speak on
''The Restoration of Prosperity"
John B. Kennedy, associate
editor of Golfers, will be master
of ceremonies. Speaking in the
New York studios, he will intro
duce Mr.. Hearst from the Los
Angeles studios. Then the N. B. c.
technical staff, both here and in
New York will Swing in the
leased wire and Mr.. Hearst will
be heard.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
WEATHER DETAILS

For Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy today: tomorrow far: not much
change in temperature; fresh north
west winds,
For the District of Columbia, fair
today and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature: moderate west and
northwest winds
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington. y. c., to Long Island
n. T., and Washington to Norfolk, Va.
Partly overcast. moderate northwest
winds. fresh on the coast to 1000 feet
and fresh to strong northwest at 5000
feet.
Washington, D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Partly overcast, moderate to fresh
northwest winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh northwest at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
COUNTY SHOWS
STRONG LEAD
FOR LEWIS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. /.
Winding UP what is said to be
the bittereSt political campaign
ever conducted in Montgomery
county. workers for both Demo
cratic and Republican parties are
spending the last hours Of the
contest making personal calls
upon doubtful voters in every Sec
ton of the county, reminding
them that next Tuesday is "the
day"
With leaders Of each party
claiming victory the wise ones
pointed out yesterday that never,
within the past 10 years, have
election results corresponded with
the prediction prognostications
of the leaders, and they further
say that the most expert political
mathematicianS haven't q chance
in the world to answer in ad-
vance the two questions the voters
of Montgomery county will an
swer next Tuesday, viz, will David
j. Lewis beat Frederick H. Zihl-
man for the latter's seat in the
House of Representatives. and
how much will the Lee Demo.
cratic organization ticket poll
over the Republicans?
Upon the face Of actual fig
ures, both Lewis and the county
Democratic ticket should win, for
there is a registered Democratic
majority of 8,743, including anti
organization Democrats. Even
by deducting the entire "anti"
vote, the Lee ticket still shows
paper majority Of 1907.
1t is this "anti'' vote that is
disturbing the minds of the lead
ers of both parties. Lee has
said it will split $3.50 between the
Democratic and Republican tick
cts. The Republicans claim that
they will obtain at least 80 per
cent of it.
Based upon these claims, if
the "antis" vote 80 per cent Re
publican and 20 per cent Dem
ocratic, the Republicans will
have a majority of 100. If the
"antis" vote 1890, the Repub-
licans may claim $50 majority.
If they split 60-40, the majority
goes to the Democrats by 438.
If they split $3.50, the Democrats
will have a majority of 1907,
the same as if the "antis" don't
cast a single vote.
Those who figure the fore
going, based their calculations
solely upon the problematical
anti" vote. When they began
to figure on Lees claim that
his ticket will receive 40 per cent
of the Republican votes in the
Maryland metropolitan suburban
section, and leaving the "antis"
out of the formula, it was found
that Lees majority will be 4,657.
When the "antis" and the 40
per cent of Republicans are both
added to the political stew. it
makes a mixture that is veXing
the so-called best minds" OF
both parties.
The Republicans deny all the
figures claimed to be authentic
by the Democrats, while the latter
say the mathematics of the former
are obscure, misleading and can
not be proved.
When pinned down, many Of
the rank and file of the Republi-
can party admit they expect the
Democratic county organization
will win, but that Zihlman will
defeat Lewis. Democrats in the
same category claim Lees organi-
zation will win, and that Lewis
will perhaps" lose.
Through all the maze Of figures
and human equations, with the
right of all men to vote as they
please unabridged, a careful sur
vey of the entire county seems
to indicate that the Democratic
organization will win in Mont
gomery County and that zihlman
will retain his seat in the House
of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
DEATHS

BURNER. FL0RENCE MAY5Passed ay away az
On early on Wednesday morning; October
N RS kaGDxa, 1ss9 s lS2S OeGe5 e. efF sG %%Y
age. The the Beloved be wee iVT wife Of 4. Franklin
Burner. Beside her husband she is
survived BY one sister, Miss Matte New,
brothers, Mr.. Harry g. Newcomer; Of
Newcomer, of Washington D. G.:
Friday Afternoon, % October @ r. 81. 1880. At
o'clock from the Kensington, Presoy'
terian Church. Kensington. Nd. Inter
ment will follow at Rockville Union
CUNNINGHAM. ANNIE E.--Passed away
at 10 O'Clock, at the. residence Of her son.
ANNIE =. cUNNiStGHXM. cUiSnRiStaaMi "ne"'OH. '@''
Saturday afternoon. November !. 1890.
at o'clock, from Colesville Methodist
Church. Interment will follow at church
cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
st: n, E.. CATHERINE, beloved wife Of the
late Lawrence +. MCGEE (nee sullivan,
mother Of Mrs. g. Cassard schroth. ~
day, November 3, 1890. at 30 a; m:
REQUIEM mass at St. Patrick's Church at
~ a. M. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
TYSON. CHARLES E.-Passed away on
Tuesday. October 28 1890 at Philadel-
phia, Pa. CHARLES e. TYSON. the be-
loved husband of Mabel Tyson and the de-
voted son of Thomas and Annie Tyson,
and the brother of Raymond and Lawrence
Tyson and Annie Tyson,
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. November /. 1880. at
l O'Clock, at BRrnesvlle Nd. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1882 You st. n. W. until Friday
morning. October 81. 1880. at 10 O'Clock:
thereafter at the residence of his mother.
Linden. Md
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
RAZOR BLADE EXIT

NEW YORK, Nov. l GN.S.).
It's solved at last, that problem of
"what to do with used razor
blades" The answer of a New
York hotel now under construction
is, "Just drop them in the wall"
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Schools and Colleges
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 a ST. N W
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The Washington times., 1930-11-01
BUSINESS Gewyce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co.. 1912 F st. NJ w
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

(WashingtOnianS may listen
to Mr.. Hearst's address by tuD-
ing in on WIZ, New York;
KDKA, Pittsburgh, or WLW,
Cincinnati.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
TlMEs4HrtalO
FsSCIuSSlfed dds
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY

Cover insertion in both The
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The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Situations Wanted
MALE

WHITE young man wants lob during T7Ich
time, lunchrOom or delicatessen Call
before 10 a m. Net 2909
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Mary Boland's supporting COM
pany In "The Vinegar Tree" /"
which Winchell Smith is stag
ing, will include Katherine VIII
SON, Helen Brooks, II. Reeves
Smith, Alan Vincent and Walter
Colligan. The play is booked
to open in jackson Heights on
November 8 and come to Broad
way q fortnight later.
Recent casting engagements in
clude jefferson De Angels, last
seen in apron Strings" for A.
II. Woods production Of For
Ladies only" opening next week
ia Jamaica, and Harriet Mac
Gibbon for Lenore Ulric's play,
pagan Lady" coming to the
Forty-eighth Street Theater next
Monday.
Alison skipworth arrived from
California yesterday to appear in
the Marcel Pagnol play. Mar
seilles," which Gilbert Miller is
producing.
Paul Lanin has been engaged
as musical director Of Smiles"
the forthcoming Ziegfeld show
for Marilyn Miller and the AS
taireS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
About That Makeup

Incidentally. Scarlet Sister
Mary" offered various degrees Of
brunette makeup, and some of
the actors did not take proper care
in putting it on. I saw the whites
of the neck on several Of the lesser
performers, and this struck me as
downright Slip-Shod methods for a
Barrymore play.
The star, by the way, is not in
black face. It is a brown stain by
which she camouflages her beauty.
This is the favored complexion
now the Ethiopian charaCteri-
cations, instead Of burnt cork.
The late Robert B. AIantell, a
Stickler in such matters, told Ar
chic Bell that he used charcoal
for a long time in 'Othello'; but
that complaints from his admir-
ers forced him to change the tint
to light brown. Rosa Ponselle
started off well in Aida and
painted her face black, which
was correct, because she was sing
the part Of an Ethiopian prin-
cess. But La Rosa has been
making her Abyssinian lighter
and lighter in CO: -..lexion each
season. Last time she sang the
part she was as yellow as the
Egyptian princess, Amneris. Even
Aunt Jemima. the nanny com
edienne, smearS her face with
dark amber, instead of black"
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

Grace Moore, star Of the Cos
mopolitan production, "a Lady's
Morals" makes her screen debut
in the city in which she first ap-
peared on the concert stage, when
her first motion picture has its
world premiere next Saturday
evening october 18) at the
Columbia Theatre.
Miss Moore. has proved herself
one Of the most versatile of
dramatic stars, having gone on to
achieve new triumphS in the med
iun Of the talking picture after
a brilliant career in musical COM
edy and with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Only a few years ago Miss
Moore was singing in the choir
Of a little country church in the
Tennessee mountains. No idea of
a theatrical career was in her
mind at that time, and it was
not until she had completed a
course of study at Ward Belmont
College in Nashville that she de-
NA0CO W NN4tAS@VC 44CG NOACC Aux
the professional stage.
Her first public appearance was
at recital In Washington, where
she shared the program with Clio
vanni Martinelli. She received q
great ovation, and the Washing
ton press was so enthusiastic
about her work that she decided
to come to New York in search of
a stage engagement. On the basis
of her success on the concert stage
she was given a role in the musi-
cal play, up in the Clouds" and
she became a musical comedy star
with Irving Berlin's Music Box
Revues."
At the suggestion Of Metropoli-
tan opera officials Miss Moore de-
ci6ed to follow up q latent ambi-
ton by directing her energies and
talent toward the field Of grand
opera. She sang with an Ameri-
can company in Paris and Nice,
and then virtually retired from
the stage to study on the Riviera
for two years. Returning to Amer
lea, she scored an overwhelming
success at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, in the leading
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

FOX-Charles Farrell in ILL
iom," at 1913 a. M, 1884, 1888,
5:26, 7:45 and 1904 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:49, 3:08, Z and 9:l9
p. m.
EARLE-Ann Harding in Girl
of the Golden west" at 1875
a. m, 1855, 4:05, 7:45 and 1855
o. m. Stage shows at l:10, $40,
6:55 and 9:l0 .. m.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll in
Follow Thru" at 11:49 o. m,
2:O6, 4:29, TIL and 9:40 p. m.
Stage shows at l:29, 3:52, $40
and 0:03 p. m.
RK-O.KEITH'S-Helen Twelve
trees In "Her Man." at 1880
a. m, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
METROPOLITAN--Ruth Roland
in Reno" at IL q. M, 12:46,
2:32, 4:18, sos, 1853 and $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gioria Swanson in
what q Widow" at 1878 Q. m,
1:15, 1870, $40, 7:25 and $3.50
D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Gets Much Excited

What started all this was a
clipping from the Pittsburgh
Press. It is Florence Fisher
Parry speaking and she says:
''Who of you saw Scarlet Sister
Mary?
''Who of you despaired with me
and shook your heads and wrung
your hands and said, but why
did Barrymore do it, why was
she allowed to do it?
ETHEL Barrymore should not
have been allowed to play Scar
let Sister Mary" Those who
really care for her, who care ter
ribly what happens to her, should
have gathered all their courage
in their voices and said, We
won't allow you to do this foolish
thing. It is pure self-indulgence,
it is bad judgment, it will dam
age you.'"
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BUT STAR IS
HELPED BY
FURORE
Rr ANDREW r. KELLEY

Among those / can imagine
sitting back rather amused at
the furore of discussion which
Scarlet Sister Mary" has created
among her seminary, sorority and
ro-worshipping publics, is Miss
Ethel Barrymore.
Why do you suppose she elected
to play Si-Maye, the chocolate
coated sinner Of the plantations?
Well, for one good reason because
the Julia Peterkin heroine Is q
provocative role and bound to in
Spire controversy. Does tAis do
the box office any harm? Not so
you can notice 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Estelle Taylor's Role

Following her phenomenal sue
cess as Miriam" the sensual
worshipper Of the golden calf in
"The Ten Commandments" ES-
telle Taylor has been the screens
foremost delineator Of alIuring
and seductive women Of passion.
AS Madam Muskat" in 'Liliom, +"
Fox Movietone dramatic offering
now at the Fox Theater, she
rises to new heights as the rival
Of Rose Hobart for Charles Far
rell'S favor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
3ARRYMORE,S BROWNADVENTURE CREATES DLSCUSSIONl
Reaching for Noon
Is RendH TO Shoot

Douglas Fairbanks Reaching
For the Moon" now has the
following cast: Bebe Daniels, Ed
ward Everett Horton, Claude ALI
ster, Walter Walker, Adrienne
d'Ambricourt (the maid in Gloria
Swanson's What A Widowl")
and June McCloy, late Of the New
York stage.
Direction by Edmund Goulding,
story by William Anthony
Mcguire, dialogue by Elsie Janis,
songs and production by Irving
Berlin, sets by William Cameron
Menzies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Good Box Office

To which I respond Bunk"
The Ethel Barrymore reputation
is assured and Scarlet Sister
Mary" is going on to conquer
Broadway because it's something
new, daring experiment by a
great star, q noble departure
from the hum drum theater. And
to become sordidly practical, why
wiring your hands over a play
that has been out three weeks
and has collected more than $685.
600 a week for eight perform
Rnces in these Oppressive. times.