davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-07
EARLE-"Big Business Girl"

| A N enjoyable program on stage and
screen is promised by Warner
Brothers Earle Theater this week. The
screen feature is First National and
Vitaphone's production Of the magazine
story, Big Business Girl" in which
Loretta Young is starred. The stage
program is headed by breezy revue,
Broadway Affairs OF 1881" in which
Bob Nelson. Broadway funster. is fea-
tured with Ken Harvey, Jean Pajet and
others.
Big Business Girl" concerns the ex-
periences of an attractive coed who Is
torn between love Of her husband and
love Of her boss. Loretta Young is said to
! be charming in the role of the modern big
business girl. She is supported by Frank
Albertson Ricardo Cortez. Joan Blon-
dell. Dorothy Christy. Nancy Dover. J..
c. Nugent and Virginia Sale.
| The stage entertainment presents
Broadway Affairs of 1881" described
as a clever, tuneful and snappy revue.
Bob Nelson. humorist. is assisted by
Ken Harvey. Jean Pajct, Elsa Green
we'll. Dorothy Morgan, Roy Sisters.
Betty Bear and the Six Friedland
Beauties. Joe Young and company
continue the festivities with the help of
Myra Langford, Billy Reddle and
Eleanor Gibson. Galla-Pini and sister
offer a novelty musical act. while Frank
! and Eddie Monroe. two Of the idle
rich" offer more comedy.
The program is completed by the
Earle Orchestra prelude, directed by
Freddie Clark, and selected short reel
subjects ard the Graham McNamee
! talking news reel.
METROPOLITAN" Who Dared"
OLLIE DOVES newest picture, THE
- Lady Who Dared" is the attraction
this week at Warmers Metropolitan
Theater The leading men, Conway
Tearle and Sidney Blackmer. support
Miss Dove IN this First National and
Vitaphone attraction.
The story concerns the neglected wife
| Of an American consul in a South
! American capital. With time on her
hands, she drifts easily into an acQuaint-
snceship with Jack Norton played by
Conway Tearle), SE1aggler of dia-
mon6s. At first his idea is merely TO
further his criminal courses through
contact with the consul end his wife.
But in time he falls violently in love
with her. The climax is said to be
! thrilling.
The supporting cast includes Judith
| Vosselli, Cosmo Kyrle Bellew, Lloyd
! Ingraham, Ivan Simpson and Mathilde
| Comont.
Completing the program will be The
| Buffalo Stampede" Vitaphone thrill
packed Adventures IN Africa" series.
! The title of the short was received from
a single closeup of a stampede which
! took Wyant d. Hubbard. adventurer
and explorer, two weeks to make. Other
short reels and the Universal News reel,
with Graham McNamee announcing,
will also be shown.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
observation-disclosures" "

s.: + ::::: 81: :::::: ::::: e
week.
Gloria Swanson's productions, since
the advent of talking pictures, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Manning, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beale Richardson Howard, and Mr..
Harry Kendall Hickey viii take place
this afternoon in the home Of the bride
at sOol Forty-fourth street. The cere-
mony viii be performed ct 4 o'clock
the Rev. @. J. Dacey, officiating IN
the presence OF members of the two
families and intimate friends. Easter
lilies with palms and ferns viii form
an effective background. Tor the wed
ding party, the ceremony to be per-
formed in the drawing room and In the
dining room are quantities Of pink roses
with Smilax.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will wear becoming
costume of pink lace. The gown Is
made with long skirt having nounces
which form three tiers in front and two
i'm the back put on the skirt at an
angle. The deep bertha forms sleeves
to the elbow and her hat Of rough
straw with dropping brom is in the
same shade as the gown and has
narrow band of velvet about the crown.
She will carry gardenias.
Little Miss Mary Adams Manning
will be her mothers only attendant
and will wear a dainty frock OF white
orra ndie made over flesh color, a pink
sash marking the normal waistline. and
she will carry an old-fashioned bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover to Fete
Delegates to Commerce Congress
at White House Today.

lister of Hungary, entertained the Hun.
Qarian delegation to the International
Chamber of Commerce at dinner last
evening.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayfiower In honor OF the
Danish delegation to the sixth general
congress OF the International Chamber
of Commerce. The guests 1ncluoeo:
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Ander-
son, the acting chief of the Division OF
Western European Affairs, State De-
partment, and Mrs. p. de L. Boal; Mr..
John Matthews, assistant director OF
bureau, Department Of Commerce, ana
Mrs. Matthew'S; Mr.. Edward L. Bacher,
manager Foreign Commerce Depart
ment, United States Chamber Of Com
merce, and Mrs. Bacher, and the fol-
lowing members of the Danish delega-
ton: Mr. Ernst Meyer, Copenhagen,
president of the Danish National Com
mittee of the international Chamber OF
Commerce: Mr.. Benny Dessau, Copen-
hagen, general manager Of the "Tuborg
Brewery" and Mrs. DeSsau; Mr.. Holger
Fink OF Aabenraa, mayor OF the town
of Aabenraa; Mr.. Oluf Nielsen, Copen-
hagen, chief general manager OF Den
Danske Landmandsbank"; Mr.. Harald
Knudtzon, Copenhagen, secretary to
Den DanSke LandmandSbank" Mr..
Emil Hertz, Copenhagen, director: Mr..
TIL. Juncker, Aarhus, managing direc-
tor Of "AarhuS Oliefabrik";; Mr.. M. Raj
fenberg, Copenhagen, attorney-at-law,
secretary to the Danish National Com
mittee; Mr.. Oesterberg, director Of F. l..
Smidth Co., Inc, New York, and Mrs.
Oesterberg; the counselor of the Dan
ish legation and Nine. de Wichfeld,
Mr.. C. e. Christiani, president Of the
Danish Club in Washington; Mr.. A. K.
Bojsen, former secretary of the DAN
ism legation, and Mr.. Emil Opffer of
the "Nordlyset" Publishing Co., New
York.
Mrs Idchtenwalner, wife Of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY MAY = 1891

on Massachusetts, avenue and gone to
Cincinnati, where her little daughter,
PaulinA, is attending school.
Mrs. John r. Williams entertained q
company Of ladies from Great Britain
and Ireland who are here for the
International Chamber of Commerce
meeting. The party was given In Mrs.
williams home at 1881 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mrs. Williams daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling. is the
wife OF the United States Minister to
the Irish Free State and former eoun-
selor of the United States embassy in
London.
The company included Lady Lake,
Mrs. Kenneth Lee. Mrs. Sidney War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Hats at G1aser's

Bring your old hats in to
Glaser's little millinery shop to
be rebIocked and retrimmed.
The charge is moderate. They
also make models 10 your indi-
vidusl order.
A new lot of sample hats has
just arrived-very moderately
priced.
Chiffon Hose, $iO0.
1852 Connecticut Avenue.
Gust Below Que Street.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mr.. Edward M. Tierney, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, will be best man.
A reception win follow when Mr.: ana
Mrs. Howard wiz receive with the bride
and bridegroom, Mrs. Howard wearing
A gown OF beige lace made long and
flowing and with long sleeves. Her hat
also Is Of the lace and she will wear
a corsase bouquet of orchids.
Mr.. Hickey and his bride VIII make
their home in washington on their re-
turn from a wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests wiz
be Mrs. Charles B. Manning and Mr..
and Mrs. Norwin Bean of Manchester,
N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. william Hickey
of Buffalo, brother and sister in law
of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Chambers OF NewtoWn, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry Remey
of New York, brother-in-law and sister
of the bride, who are guests Of Mrs.
Remey'S cousin, Miss Kathryn GWynn
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge arrived IN New
York today from her home in NORTH
ampton, Mass, and will be at the Hotel
Pierre for a few days. She Will be the
guest of honor at dinner tonight at
the Pierre given by the National 1nstl-
tute Of Social Sciences.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow OF
the former Speaker, has closed her house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills entertained at
luncheon today for a group Of ladies
connected with the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce. The guests were
Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Pierson, Miss Platte.
Mrs. Platte, Nine. BourgeouiS, Mrs. Al
dig, Mrs Hauan. Mrs. PhillipSon, Miss
Sutherland and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

genhelm were hosts to q ANAL com.
pany At dinner last evening IN their
residence at Bethesda, Md. The guests
were the secretary of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Popovici, the
third secretary Of the japanese en-
baSSy and Nine. Maxi, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs Berkeley Thome Merchant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

ham, Mrs. q. A. James. Mrs. W. j.
welnsley. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. T. =. Moi
felt, Mrs. J. H NARROW, Mrs. T. But
terfield, Mrs. H. D. Cowan, Mrs. w. H.
Coates, Mrs. j. Arthur Alton, Mrs. Paul
Hollender, Mrs. M. Wronsky, MRS.
Booth and Mrs. Charles 3. Dewey.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. NJ Robert Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mrs. william r. Castle, jr., wife Of
the Undersecretary Of State, gave a
lunch party today for IL Of the for
eign ladies here, for the Chamber OF
Commerce meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, returned last
evening to his apartment at the May
flower, after passing several days in
New York, where he went to bid bon
voyage to Mrs. Jahncke and their
daughter, Miss Adele Jahncke, when
they sailed for Europe. Mr.. Jahncke Is
expected to join them later in the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of Assistant
Secretary of State, was hostess at
luncheon today entertaining in her new
home on Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Marriage Of Mrs. Manning
To Mr.. Hickey This Afternoon.
The wedding of Mrs. Edythe Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
M.HAS7EKNAK
l2ie coNHsev'ev~ AVG>

Smart shoppers will be de-
lighted with this important news
there is a sale on now in the
moderate priced department on
the second floor of Pasternaks.
This particular department has
become tremendously popular
among we'll dressed women
whose social calendars show
more occasions than their ward
robes can I'll. Hence, this sale
is of unusual interest.
The sizes, you know, include
20's.
To begin 10 tell you in this
small space about all the lovely
models in street, afternoon and
evening clothes, as well as hats
and coats in this department,
would be impossible.
1t is q money-saving oppor-
tunity for you to see for your
self.
We do not wish you TO forget
all the exquisite apparel on the
street floor, the lafe Spring and
Summer showing is gorgeous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

The United States Ambassador to
Cuba, Mr.. Harry F. Guggenheim, ar
rived in Washington yesterday after
noon by air and Is at the Mayhower for
a short STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

sentative Norton L. Lichtenwalner Of
Pennsylvania, motored from Allentown,
Pa, Monday. She is accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. F. w. Koch Of Allen
town, Pa, and her aunt, Mrs. Harry E.
Heller of st. Louis, Mo. They are
stopping at the Shoreham Hotel for a
few days. Tuesday they attended the
eighth annual apple blossom festival
at Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Underwood 8
Underwood
Portraits

Have you arranged for that
long planned for picture at I'm
derwood & Underwood?
Your clothes problem has no
doubt taken great deal OF your
time up to this, but it is more
or less complete now. Select
some of your prettiest gowns
or sports toys for a picture.
New friends you will be max
ing on your Summer trips as
well as priceless old friendships
you leave behind will be want
ing a picture memory of you.
1t is quite important that you
have the very best of portraits
for that reason we suggest I'M
derwood & Underwood. The
artists of this famous studio can
make photographs that you will
be proud TO give and your friends
be eomplimented TO receive.
Prices start at 500 the dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mrs HchtenwaIner. wife Of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

The Belgian Ambassador, M. Paul
May. was host at dinner last evening
for Belgian delegates to the Commerce
Congress.
CoafntesS Szechenyi. wife OF the Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffrcn,
wife Of the Ambassador OF Germany,
and nine ladies from her home coun-
try, were included among the guests OF
Mrs. Fred A. Britten at luncheon today
Others in the company were Rep
resentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Mrs. Robert T. Maddox Of At
lanta, Mrs. Edward N. Hurley Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Jacob Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, will leave
washington today for a three-week in
spection tour of naval bases on the Pa
ciac Coast. He viii be accompanied by
his aide, Capt II. r. Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow OF
the former Speaker, has closed her house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

THE President and Mrs. Hoover
viii give . reception this after
noon at the White House in
honor of the delegates to the
sixth General Congress OF the
International Chamber OF Commerce.
The Chief Executive and MRS. Hoover
received the delegates to the American
Wornen's Legion Convention converting
at the American Red Cross Building at
noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

It seems there must have been quite a few money changers in the temple while that great moral drive was being conducted against Al Smith. -(Dayton Ohio, NeWs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

sulting engineer, in addition to oth- CT prominent engineers.
 The Colorado river aqueduct pro- jeet first came into existence ir 1923 when the natural growth of California demanded more water
 Officials of the various cities and citizens held innumerable meet ings and finally the Metropolitan Water district was incorporated
 Plans Completed
 Since the district was formed, engineers have brought the proj- ect plans to such perfection that approval of the tond issue is all that remains.
 A city-like headquarters to house the 10000 laborers would be ere ated at the intake, near Parker, California.
 Specifications call for a 12 mile tunnel through the Coxcomb noun tain range, another nine miles long through the San Jacinto range.
 A shorter tunnel would be re- quired through the Whipple noun .ains Engineers have estimated there would be 57 miles of open canal and 96 miles of covered con- duit.
 Forty-one million pounds of ax- plosives, engineers say, would be necessary to blast the aqueduct route.
 Other specifications are: tunnel timber, 4,425 ,0O0 board feet, con- crete, 4,920000 cubic yards; 25,440,- 900 sacks of cement for concrete and 46,0O0000 pounds of steel and copper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
THE WORLDS SERIES.

For the next few days baseball will rule the newspaper dominion Floods and famines, the financial stress of nations great and small perennial investigations of Tammany's New York bailiwick, the dongs of those about to be Renovated gang sters battles, Prohibition, and politics which basebals greatest rival for public interest will be crowded into the "innardsn of newspapers to make way for the feats notable and otherwise of the men of Connie Mack and Gabby Street Thursday, for the second successive year, these two masters of diamond strategy will match wits as the Athletics and Cardinals pitted in balloons great classic. delphia hundreds of thousands of fans will jam grandstands and beachers and possibly many more desiring to witness the games will not be able to get into the parks. But these only small part of the larger audience which will attend the games In hundreds of other cities crowds will block streets as they watch from points of vantage the game it is portrayed bulletin boards play boards and otherwise. And the millions who can't contact with these facilities, numbering in their ranks fans from Point Barrow to the Canal Zone Hawaii, the Philippines and wherever Americans foregather, will take their game from the pages of their favorite newspapers.
 The Empire, in accord with its usual custom will have full descriptive account of each game and detailed play by play story for local fans It will bulletin the games by inning each one is played This service will be furnished by the Asso- ciated Press which covers the series with corps of experienced and highly efficient sports writers It will be adequately and mpartisly covered without bias or prejudice since the Associated Press plays no favorites in baseball or anything else. May it be a real series and the best team win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
WATER PROJECT VOTE IS TAKEN
 IN CALIFORNIA
$220, 100000 Bond Issue Up for Decision at
 Polls Today

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2e.- The latchstrings that would open a $220,000 900 water aqueduct prof. ect and give 10000 men employ ment lie in the hands of voters in group of southern California cit- ies, including Los Angeles.
 The project which would give the 10000 laborers the opportunity to earn S100,000000 in salaries within eight years is the 266 mile long Colorado river aqueduct. r...
 It would bring the cities, which lie from Long Beach in the south to Burbank in the north. water from the Colorado river, 150 miles below the Hoover Dam. The water would travel over three mountain ranges and through three tunnels, the longest of which would be 12 miles.
 To pay for the aqueduct, consid- cred the worlds longest man. made water course. the 1.567, ,796 register ed voters in the Metropolitan Wat CT district comprising the cities to be supplied, are voting today on the s2200o0,00o bond issue, payable within 50 years.
 Noted Engineers Plan Project
 Warned by engineers the aque- duct is necessary to avert a south ern California water famine, the Water district, formed in 1927, summoned Frank E. Wey- mouth. former chief of the United States reclamation service.
 Weymouth selected a noted staff to conduct surveys and assemble specifications for the giant under taking. He called in Thaddeus Mer- riman, head of the New York Board of Water Supply; A. J. Will ey, consulting engineer for the United States government on the Hoover Dam, and Richard R. Ly- man, Salt Lake City, Utah, con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
Bigger Soybean Yield
 Caused by Fertilizing

RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 29.-Good yielGs or soybean hay are secured sometimes without fertilizer, but more profitable crops result from the use of plant food mixtures.
 It is a mistake, says Enos c. Blair. Extension Agronomist at North Carolina State College, to plant soybeans without fertilizer.
 "For instance" he said, "M. c. Thomas of Moore County made a yield of 4,567 pounds of hay to the acre by applying 400 pounds of an 8-3-3 fertilizer, and an application of the same amount of 8-2-4 fer tilizer incerased the yield 70 per cent at a Rocky Mount experiment station"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
Legislators Will Help Alaska.
Fairbanks News Miner.) )

(FalrDankSy NSWS-M -MlnerD A letter received by the News-Mner from United States Senator Frederic c. Wacott, who with othe Legislators visited Alaska this summer, said the, would never forget the royal treatment the part, received while in Fairbanks, and they wished tt thank the citizens sincerely.
 Continuing, the Senator said:
 Glorious Alaska, unfathomable wilderness, unconquerable empire her outlook is clear, serene She welcomes those who under stand and do not fight her; she will be ruthless with those who waste her treasure and thus upset natures balance
 My first visit to Alaska inspires me with awe at her beauty and the wealth of her natural resources. I am determined to re- turn, to get better acquainted, to know her well enough that I may act with sympathy, intelligence and foresight whenever called on to vote in the Senate upon any question affecting Aaska's future
 We sincerely hope Senator Walcott and others like him will make a return trip to Alaska. They will all be welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Tt does one good to see Fair banks and Dawson manifesting this new life. Fairbanks has practically no vacant buildings and some new large ones, including one or two concrete structures are under con- struction, and the town has hun- dreds of automobiles in service. It is a common sight to see the cars lined up or parked near the show centers for a block or two, and stages coming and going at all hours, running over the fine sys- tenn of government highways Of some one thousand miles of mod ern roadways that now radiate from that interior metropolis. Three airway lines serving a radius Of hundreds of miles also augment Fairbanks activity, reaching all interior and coast points. A plane may be seen in the air there near ly any hour on real business trips to various camps.
 "Old Da wson, while rapidly knocking down unneeded old struc- lures of the boom days, is getting the new spirit and thus reflects the note of confidence and assurance of a long life.
 Geologists Report Prospects
 Government geologists engaged during the summer in investiga- tions of the area tributary to the Alaska Railway reported numerous gold lode properties near Fair banks deserving attention of op- orators with mills of 50 tons or more capacity per day, and some of the properties possibly warrant ing operations on a larger scale The Ryan gold lode and others along the Esther Dome. it is said may soon receive the attention of some of the larger mining compan- ies who appear interested
 In the Mayo silver-lead fields which are now recognized as among | the best of the new lead fields anywhere and possessing a silver content seldom excelled in any camp, operations have been slowed down by the low price of the met als. Despite this fact the Mayo camp this year shipped five thou sand tons of concentrates from the Lucky Queen mine, which are said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
A SUGGESTION FOR CURING
 UNEMPLOYMENT.

A Seattle employer suggests method of reliev- ing unemployment He urges cooperation among the employers and employees He suggests that employers increase the number of their employees by ten per cent and that the employees agree to a cut in their wages to take care of the larger part of the additional cost That, he suggests, would do away with unemployment and would soon add to consumption and make the depression less burden some. He believes if all the people could be set to work in such way this there would soon be a demand for all the working people could