davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

be concluded next Monday evening.
The array Of special attractions and
surprise features has kept up the inter-
est of park patrons over the period,
and the Labor day holiday win srfng
the series of events to fitting close.
The park, however, will continue in
operation all the coming week, through
next Sunday, when its gates viii close
until another year, by which time It
Is hoped that the new ferry to the
Eastern Shore will be in operation.
Cool, bracing weather has not dirnin-
ished the interest in the big swimming
pool, and 1t has made the beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
CHAPEL POINT.

WITH the 1880 season nearly over.
the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington. on the eve of Labor day,
Is prepared to take those who care to
disport themselves at Chapel Point, for
a last outing Of the Summer season.
In addition to excellent bathing, there
will be ample accommodations for pic
mic parties, with tennis, base ball,
horseback riding, dancing and other
diversions on the card for Labor day.
Only q few more evenings remain
for the delightful moonlight rides down
the Potomac, with many facilities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

FdTI6u M6CLJUIldAu
in the supporting
cast. The entire
company went from
Hollywood to Ire
land to film the
exterior scenes and
to assure absolute
authenticity of at
mosphere.
Bob West, who
has just complete
three years at the
organ consoles of
the Fox and Para
mount Theaters in
B 70 klyn, will
make his Wash
ington debut Fri
day, and Eddie
pno l1OFJVr VtyiII taa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Outdoor Attractions.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

EVERYTHING is in readiness at Glen
Echo Park for the usual three-day
celebration over Labor day with its
more than SO amusements to give fun
and thrills. Those who like to be up
in the air may try the airplane swings,
the Ferris wheel, the big dip and the
derby racer. On the water is the old
mill boat ride, and on the ground, but
thrilling withal, is the merry -go-round,
better known as the carrousel; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Woman to Oppose IOrisr.

MoBERLY. Mo-. August 20 tn
woman and president of the women's
Republican Club OF Missouri Tuesday
was selected by the Republican COM
mittee Of the second Missouri congress
sional district as candidate for Con-
gress to oppose Representative Ralph
r. Lozier, Democrat, Carrollton. In
cumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

4 LARGE crowd is expected, during
"A the holiday period Labor day, to
spend their outing at historic Marshall
Hall, the romantic estate on the banks
OF the Potomac. across from Mount
Vernon.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily to this popular
down the-river resort, where many out
door fun features offer amusement and
entertainment, including roller coaster,
aeroplane swings. carrousel, bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

alleys. shooting galleries and dancing
in the pavilion. There are also large
picnic groves. with tables and benches
where families can enjoy an all day
and evening outing. The ride Is de-
lightful. passing many spots of historical
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
~Dough Boys" Comedy,
Announced for Columbia.

THOUGH BOYS" a comedy of mil
itary life presenting Buster Kea-
ton as millionaire's son who enlists
in the Army, is the attraction an
neunced for the new week, starting
Saturday at the Columbia Theater. Ed
ward Sedgewick, who directed Keaton
In Spite Marriage" and "Free and
Easy" supervised the new comedy and
also played the role of the camp cook,
staging with Keaton and Cliff Edwards
. comical song parody number. There
are several song hits in this production,
one of which deserves mention both be-
cause it was composed by Edward Sedg-
wick and because 1t is put over by Cliff
Edwards. 1t is entitled Mister Military
Man"
The program win include also one Of
the popular Snap Shots, Hearst Metro
tone News and Charlie Chase in his
newest Metro oldwyn- Mayer comedy,
dollar Dizzy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

ball room. where an excellent crchestra
plays poppy music each evening, more
fascinating than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
SEASIDE PARK.

THE week end, plus the Labor day
holiday, will climax the season at
Seaside Park, the new amusement re-
sort at Chesapeake Beach, beside the
blue waters Of Chesapeake Bay.
The first annual carnival at SeaSsae
Park, which began on August "a, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
"One Night at Susie's"
New Attraction at the Earle.

RILLIE DOVE and Douglas Fairbanks,
- jr., have the leading roles in the
First National and Vitaphone produce
ton, "One Night at Susie's," which
starts Friday of this week at Warner
Bros Earle Theater. This production,
termed one of the strongest dramas
screened this season. fringes on the un-
derworld and deals with a duo of lovers
who hope to leave behind them the
stigma of past associations.
Billie Dove is seen as q girl who is
featured in the chorus Susie is played
by Helen Ware, who is a fence" and
friend of rival gangs and gang leaders.
Whatever her own life, she has an1bi-
tons for her foster SON douglas Fair
banks, jr0.
The surrounding program will in
clude Charles Ruggles in 1.-The Hot Air
Merchant" Looney Tune cartoon,
Hold Anything; the Vitaphone va
riety, yacht Boys Club" and the
Earle News Events.
s'LittIe Accident"
Reopens RiaIto, September 6.
THE Rialto Theater, at Ninth and @
4 streets northwest, has announced
ita reopening on Saturday, September
3, not, as, promised, with "All Quiet
on the Western Front" which Wash
ington has not yet seen, but with what
is described as a laughing hit, Little
Accident" comedy drama, presenting
pretty Anita Page, young Doug Fair
banks, jr.; Sally Blame, slim" Sum-
meryille, zaAl Pitts and Joan Marsh
as outstanding members of large and
lively cast.
Little Accident is a screen tran
ecription of a play of the same name
BY Thomas Mitchell and Floyd Dell
which Is l1eralded as the laughing hit
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MARSHALL HALL

comfort aboard the boat, as well as
da0rtpu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
w h a t $ w h at
a n d w h e r e
Attractions Soon to Be Seen
IN Washington Theaters.
Song o. My Heart"
John Mccormack at the Fox.

Movietone production, "Sohg o.
My Heart" heads the program of
~ screen and stage entertainment at
the Fox for the new week starting
Friday.
The famous Irish tenor sings IL songs
IN this production, and the recording
OF these is regarded as perfect
Song o. My Heart is a beautiful
story featuring Mccormack in the
stellar role, with Maureen O'Sullivan,
John Garrick, Tommy Clifford and J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
"Oh, Sailor, Behaved"
New Film at Metropolitan.
~ CERY A,l T@l-.--...-

lLSEN ana Johnson, Americas
nuttiest comedians" will be seen
In the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
comedy, oh, Sailor, Behave" which
opens the new week Friday at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater.
'Oh, Sailor, Behave" described as an
adventure story of romance and in
trigue, presents Olsen and johnson as
two goofy gobs who make things hap
pen quickly and TO the point with their
mad antics. In search of a man with
q wooden leg, they carry on their nom
sense until ones sides split with
laughter.
The supplementary program will in
clude the Vitaphone variety, Eat the
Round Table" featuring James j. Cor
kett, De Wolf Hopper, Damon Runyon
and Mark Hellinger; Boss Order" a
two-reel cornedy-drama, and the era
ham McNamee Talking Reporter news
reel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
sBare Facts"
Coming TO Gayety.

NO01IuB 70 OayObys
NnARE FACTS" win be the attrac-
- ton next week at the Gayety
Thcater. It is said this burlesque and
vaudeville show In its newest program
of laugh provoking incidents and
nnany-sided assortment Of singing and
dancing specialties provides such en-
tertainrnent as the most exacting audi
ence might expect.
Joe Yule, an original comedian, is
the headltner Lola, Spanish dancer,
leads a troupe comprising talented
iokesp1ithM vocalists and hooflng won
ders like Johnny Mattise, Marx Lea,
Billy Harris, Ollie Nelson, Tessie Sher-
1 man, Alvit Baker, Billie Saunders and
Gary and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
: Greta Carlo in Romance"
New Feature at the Palace.

CRETA GARBO is the star of the
screen st Loew's Palace in the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer version of "Ro-
nance" for the new week beginning
Saturday. Lewis Stone, Gavin Gordon,
Elliott Nugent and Clara Blandick ap-
pear in the supporting cast.
New Year eve, In New York, young
Harry rushes to his grandfather, Bishop
Armstrong, TO tell him Of his great af-
lection for an actress, who he wishes
to marry. The bishop goes back so
years in his own life and unfolds the
story of how he was madly in love with
famous opera singer, only to discover
that she was the mistress of his best
friend.
Hearst Metrotone News and a care
fully selected program of short subjects
viii complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

with his banjo.
The Fanchon and Marco Marble"
Idea is said to be one of the most beau
dful of these famous stage productions
1t will bring a new bevy Of sunkist
beauties, Roy Smoot, Francia, AL and
Jack Rand, Hector and His Gang, the
Harris Trio, Georgene and Henry and
Flobelle and Charlie.
Manager Hardie Meaking announces
that the Fox will run five de luxe shows
Friday, Saturday and Sunday to handle
che crowds expected to see this program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
"MansIaughter"
At keiths for the New Week.

IN 1922 Alice Duer Miller wrote q
BEST seller novel, "Manslaughter. i"
Cecil B. DeMille produced it as a silent
moving picture with Thomas Meighan
and Leatrice Joy in the leading roles.
Now Paramount has transferred the
thrilling drama to the talking screen.
Claudette Colbert and Fredric March
play the leading roles in this audible
picture which George Abbot adapted,
directed and brought up-to-date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Hunters and Trapper
Fined Under Game Law

James Monson, Louis Monson and
Peter GockoS, all Of Minot, were ar
rested while hunting on a game pre-
serve in Burke county. Ju-tice q. A.
Kopriva, of Bowbells. Oh their plea
Of guilty. fined the trio SIS and as
SesSed costs of $500.
The guns Of the n,en were confis-
Gated. but on recommendation of the
game warden were returned to them,
together with their hunting licenses.
The first Manda1 arrest for violat-
Ing the trapping laws was made when
James Behlolayik was hailed before
Police Magistrate J e. Campbell on
a charge Of trapping two coons with
out a license. The youth was fined
$25 and assessed s. costs. The coons
were liberated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Indoor Golf Course
Will Open Saturday

Indoor golf will succeed miniature
golf as a diversion offered tc Bis
marck residents this winter.
With cold winds reducing interest
in outdoor sports, the new attrac-
ton, announced today by Ray v.
Stair, is expected to keep up interest
in the famous Scotch game through
out the winter.
The indoor course, known as the
"Wee Putt Putt" is located in the
Stair Motor company's garage build
ing at Seventh and Broadway. will
formally open at noon Saturday. 1t
contains Is holes and is located in a
heated, well-ventilated and we'll
lighted building.
Carnations will be given to women
visitors On the opening day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

car. and two will survive the K
posure. Four men found In an.
other car stalled nearby are ey-
pected to :.cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
1. C. C. RECONsIDERs ORDER

Washington, Oct. 17.-(P-A
reconsideration Of it's order civ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

have frozen to death on the out-
skirts of Regina.
Reports to police indicated sew
en- men were snow bound in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

ing the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads con-
ditional permission to unity into
q new company was granted to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

FIVE DIE IN STORM
Regina Sask.. Oct. 17.-(Pt-
Marooned in their automobile
during the height of last nights
blizzard, five men are reported to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September mime. Dieu-
dome Coste today waited in their Paris
apartment for her husbands promised
long distance telephone call from New
York at the end of his flight across the
Atlantic Ocean. She was sure he would
phone her well before midnight today.
The bride whom the premier French
aviator left behind is beautiful. slim
blond Georgian princess She watched
beside her husband while he slept be-
fore starting upon his flight, and she
has had no sleep since.
II went to bed to cream of him, to
be with him in the great loneliness OF
the black night over the sea-" she told
the Associated Press today. But how
could I sleep? I had a telephone be-
side me, and every word from Maurice
Bellonte's wireless and from the many
watching ships came to me hour after
hour"
Nine Coste is quite the reverse in
type of her strong bodied, dark-haired
husband. But she has all of his dynamic
energy, all of his confidence. Her eyes
are blue-great big blue ones, brilliant
with excitement. They are set of by
long chestnut eyelashes. Her flashing
smile shows cleaning white teeth.
She was a concert singer three years
ago when the noted airman first saw
her when she went to get her air bap-
tism at Orly Field. He could not take
her up because he had military plane.
He took her picture standing before his
machine A year later, when Coste,
after flying around the world with Naval
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Lebrix, had the
unusual honor of speaking at the Sor-
bonnie, he saw her again from the
rostrum When he had finished he
went to her Immediately. They were
married soon afterward.
Nine Coste had just made her oper-
attic debut at Monte Carlo. Now she Is
In the movies.
She said today, repeating her state
ments of yesterday. that she had not
the slightest fear for the safety of her
husband But every time he goes up
it seems like the end of the world to me
while he is taking off. once in the air
all is well-I breathe sgain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
PARIS QUITS WORK
AS HOP NEARS END
City Prepares for Great cele-
br@tion in Honor of
Beloved Ace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnB Associated Press.
PARIS, September Paris aban-
doned practically all forms of work
early this evening when broadcasters
announced that Capt. Dieudonne Coste
and his flying mate, Maurice Bellonte,
were speeding down the coast of Nova
Scotia on the last lap of their brilliant
flight across the Atlantic to New York
The city began its preparations for a
great celebration in honor of Frances
beloved ace and his comrade.
Workers officially got through with
their days task at o'clock, but long
before that hour the Place de la Con-
corde had heard the glad news and
throngs were eagerly scanning the bull
letins and listening to thousands of
loudspeakerS.
Cheer Passage Over Cape CansO.
The French people heard with graft
fication that the flyers had been sighted
at st. Pierre, Miquelon, the little twin
islands of the st. Lawrence Gulf, which
are the last remaining colonies of
France in North America.
Cheer after cheer went up as the ex-
element mounted when the fiiers were
reported over Cape Canso, Nova Scotia.
The populace eagerly snapped up the
extra editions of the afternoon news
papers, all of which announced that
they would continue to publish hourly
editions until the Question Mark had
landed safely at New York
One newspaper bore the headline
"Coste has answered the Question
Mark" The newspaper adds, THE ques-
ton now should be changed to an ex-
clamation of JOY and admiration"
The cheering in the streets rose to a
mighty roar when it was announced by
a broadcaSter that Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh would be on hand in New York to
welcome the French men to America.
The throngs shouted, "Vive Lindbergh''
and "ViVe CoSte."
What's the latest news Of Coste %
was the universal greeting of office
workers and trades employees as they
emerged into the streets and boule-
wards. Many went at once to take po-
sitions in front of the newspaper Offices
Others proceeded to the Place de la
Concorde, buying sandwiches and wine
and preparing to stick 1t out there until
the news should come that the French
ship had landed in safety-an achieve
ment Of which not one appeared to have
the slightest doubt.
Explosion of Joy in Store.
Some of the more optimistic Parisians
already had hung out their flags signi-
flying Coste's success.
All of the motion picture houses had
made arrangements to give their patrons
the news.
Only here and there were more cau-
tiouS ones heard to repeat the names OF
Coli and NungeSSer, but even these
would be ready enough for the real ex-
plosion of merrymaking and JOY to come
as the evening waned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

from planes of five times the horse
power of his trim little craft, which has
a rated top speed of 194 miles per hour.
One of the mems free-for-all race for
planes of 650-inch maximum piston dis
placement yesterday afternoon, Howard
few the first lap at 100 miles per hour
and pushed up the speed steadily on
succeeding laps so that his. final speed
for the course was 1919 miles per
hour.
So tiny is Haward's plane that he fits
into the diminutive cockpit like foot
In a shoe. He wears neither a para
chute or a pair of shoes for lack of
space, but flies with his feet in felt slip
pers and trusts to providence that he
won't need the parachute,
Second place in the race also went to
small motored ship, Cessna, with
110-horsepower Warner Scarab engine,
piloted by William Ong, and third to a
ll0-horSepower Cirrus -engined special
little rocket plane flown by E. 2. New
some of Little Rock, Ark
3I4 Planes Parked on Field.
An example of what the pilot thinks
about during a long fight was demon
Grated by Lieut.. w. K. Richards, Army
Air Corps, of the LIST Pursuit Group,
Lieut. Richards was assigned by Capt
NANbOA dlAltAs WOitA wal slSC nAiA
commander of the Pursuit Group, to
break in a new engine shipped here
from the group base, Selfridge Field,
Mich, for Strahms plane. The engine
had to have four hours of flight and
Army regulations provide that during
such flights the pilot must remain
within gliding distance of the field from
which the flight is made
After an hour or so Lieut.. Richards
decided that the tasks of watching some
is or 20 instruments, keeping a look
out for other planes and flying the ship
| was not sufficient diversion. So, in ad-
dition to all these duties, he undertook
count of the airplanes parked on the
airport. When 1t is realized that he
/ was flying at $50 miles per hour. a
| speed so great that ordinary persons
scarcely could tell there were planes be-
low, some idea Of the difficulties facing
the lieutenant may be realized. Despite
the handicap he persisted In his count
and upon landing was able to report
that Sl4 airplanes were parked on the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BARRERE GETS FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
FOR SHAPING GIRL ON PARTY
Philadelphia Police Arrest
Painter and Companion as
Neighbors Complain.
He Struck and Ran, Asserts
Brunette, Who Admits
She Was Drunk.

Hermann Henry Barrere, released
from the Arlington County Jail several
weeks ago, after he had been returned
from Montreal for questioning in the
Mary Baker murder case, once more
is rejecting upon his Ill fortunes be-
hind the bars of police cell, In Phil
adelphia.
The ehivalBous Barrere, who, when
accused of staying Miss Baker, protested
to local authorities that he would not
harm so much as hair of woman's
head, was jailed for five days today
for slapping girl friend in the City
of Brotherly Love.
Word received here today from Phil
adelphia said that Barrere and the girl,
Lorraine Lee, a 23-year-old brunette,
were arrested last night after neigh
bors complained of unearthly din COM
ing from house on Battersby street.
Miss Lee, who said: II was drunk and
didn't know what / was doing" also
was sentenced to five days in jail dur
ing the hearing before Magistrate Lin
dell at the Franklin Police Station.
Neighbors Complain.
Police had received numerous COM
plants from residents in the vicinity
of the disturbance, which officers
characterized as "a party" Going TO
the house they said they found the girl
in an intoxicated condition and with
several bruises on her face.
She told police that Barrere had
struck her and then had run away,
Barrere was found about two blocks
away, and with Miss Lee. was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
JONES WILL APPEAR
HERE IN EXHIBITION
Columbia Professional Announces
King of Golfers Will Play
=, September 16 or II.

Robert T. Jones, jr., of Atlanta, open
golf champion of the United States and
Great Britain, and amateur champion
of Great Britain, will appear in WASH
ington in an exhibition match on either
September 16 or September II, it was
announced today. Jones informed Fred
Mcleod, professional at the Columbia
Country Club, that he intends to stop
off in Washington on September 16 on
his way to the national amateur cham
pionship in Philadelphia and win be
able TO play in an 18-hole exhibition
match.
Efforts have been under way since
last April to secure the promise of the
world golf champion to play on local
course in an exhibition match for the
benefit of Bobby McWatt, formerly pro-
fessional at Columbia, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident two
years ago. The match as at present ar
ranged, will have Jones playing with
George Voigt, former Washington anna
teur, against Leo Diegel, professional
match-play champion, and Macdonald
Smith, runner-up to Jones in both the
American and British open champion
ships this year. The match probably
will be 0ayed at either Columbia or at
the Ins r Spring Coli Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BRIG. GEN. Bennett,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Former Infantry officer Succumbs
Following Short
Illness.

Brig. Gen. John B. Bennett, retired
Infantry officer, died at Walter Reed
General Hospital this morning after Q
short illness. He resided at 406 Fairfax
road, Bethesda, Md.
Born in New Brunswick, N j., De-
cember 6, 1865, he was graduated from
the Military Academy in June, 1891.
Practically all of his active service was
in the Infantry, in which he reached
the grade of colonel in 1917.
During the World War he served in
France as a brigadier general in the
National Army. In September, 1925, he
was transferred to the retired list on
his own application and was promoted
to the grade of brigadier general in the
Regular Army under the act of Con-
greSs of June, 1880. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nellie S. Bennett.