davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BUTLER R'SEES GOLD
SHIPMENT USELESS
Declares World Store Must
Eventually Be Centered
in One StorehouSe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December I1.-Urgi1ag
the eventual concentration Of all the
worlds gold in an international bank,
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, yesterday ac-
knowledged the award to him of half
the Nobel peace prize and laid out a
program, mainly economic, to foster
peace.
DR.. Butler and Jane Addams, founder
OF Hull House, jointly were awarded the
prize, valued at $40 900.
War is all over said DR.. Butler
"All the nations have to do is keep their
promises. War is all over unless ma
tons are liars"
He assailed Senator Hiram Johnson's
effort to prevent a continuation of the
oebt moratorium.
Persons of his temperament don't
want to get out Of the depression; they
want to stay in" Or. Butler said. Every
cent Of international debt we have col
lected has cost us so cents. johnson
hasn't heard about that
Lacks Understanding.
johnson is interested only in max
Ing trouble. He hasn't been heard from
much lately and he thinks now is a
9ood time to do simething about it.
II is exactly this sort of thinking that
is causing all the trouble johnson has
an utter lack of understanding of what
it's all about"
The International Bank was one of
the three world institutions he said
would implement the fight for peace.
The other two were the World Court.
for 1llflpial fyNo g s,,4z
tlonal disputes, and the League of Ma
tlonS, for legislative and consultative
efforts.
i hope to see the time" DR.. Butler
said, when We shall realize how child
ish it is to ship gold around the world.
In time it will be concentrated in the
Bank of International Settlements or a
similar institution. This would greatly
simplify international transactions,
eliminate the dangers attending short
Term credits, and diminish the political
power OF lenders"
Attacks High Tariff.
Discounting reports that the pro-
posed international disarmament con-
Terence set for 1882 viii not take place
Dr. Butler insisted it must be held or
The people will lose all confidence in
international cooperation.
he attacked the high tariff programs
embarked ON by many nations, holding
that they will quickly demonstrate the
necessity OF cooperation, or intensity
nstionalism with harmful results.
For further help to the economic sit
uatlon, he proposed TWO economic
unions in Europe-one fey the nations
south Of the Danube, the other north,
containing France, Germany, Austria
and Holland. He especially urged the
necessity OF understanding between
France and Germany and held that
much more progress had been made
along that line than IS generally ap-
preciated
Evening star., 1931-12-11

The fashion show cleverly dis
played by students of the university
while Mr.. Bagranoff sang Clothes
Make the Girl Make the Man" was
another feature of the production.
Style and fashion experts of Frank
r. Jellef Co. built up this part of
the show.
Special acts, consisting Of such
numbers as an acrobatic speciality
by Marjorie Mitchell, songs by the
quartet composed of Ratrap, Bill,
Pete and Jake and trio tap dance
by Marjorie Mitchell, Steve Nyman
and Ralph Kennedy were well re-
cetved by the audience. Marguerite
Thomas. Amanda Chittum, Virginia
Hawkins, Ruth McNary and Mar
garet Maxwell showed much grace
IN dancing as chorines All ehorines
are to be commended highly.
Though not a member of the east,
Daniel Beattie deserves q large por-
ton Of the credit for the success
Of the presentation for his partici-
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Sarg Marionettes
At Masonic Auditorium.


At Masonic Auditorium
w yHEN the circus comes to
n town, father and mother
wv make a sacrifice" and
v Y consent to take the
youngsters to see the
clowns and the tight-rope walkers,
hoop jumpers, and all the other
delightful entertainers. because the
children are SO anxious to go" Their
friends always listen to this excuse
with an amused twinkle of the eye.
Just so it is with Tony Sarg's
marionettes, which opened here in
the Masonic Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. The audience ranged from
faXen haired toddlers up to grand
fathers and gran6motherS with snow
white hair, and it would be difficult
to say who enjoyed the most the
charming performance of Alice in
Wonderland" that was given in two
acts and eight scenes, :
Certain it is that adults applauded
as heartily as the children and it
was the former who got the keenest
delight from the witty Sallies and
philosophical remarks from the
original story by Lewis Carroll. The
curtain rises with Alice fast asleep,
portrayed by Elsie Dvorak Of
Chicago, who has been enacting this
part for the past two years and does
1t so satisfactorily that her appear
ances in the flesh are all too brief.
The marionettes, which are about
two feet in height, appear much
larger on their miniature stage and
include all the old favorites from
wonderland Alice, the White
Rabbit, the Duchess, the Mad Halter,
the March Hare, the King and
Queen, Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-
Dee, the Walrus, the Carpenter,
Humpty-Dumpty and the White
Knight, with several others. Voices
and poSturing are excellent, and
consistent thread of plot runs
through the scenes, the theft of the
tartS from Alice by the White Rabbit,
the villain of the play, and Alices
search for them, leading her into
many adventures, with final rescue
by the White Knight, the hero of
the story.
Charles Searle, who has been with
the Tony Sarg Marionette show since
1914, frankly Informed the audience
that some changes had been made
Evening star., 1931-12-11

his students, Ruth Melyneaux, who
acted the part of Vivienne Driscoll.
Another romance formed at the
aviation school when Ace wolford,
the schools finest flyer, acted by
Dolph Atherton, fell In love with
Louise Bergman, as Ruth England,
visiting aviatrix.
That love is puzzle Is clearly
demonstrated by these characters,
who well deserved connenda tion for
their fine acting. However, puzzling
as love sometimes is, and as it was
in their case, it always finds a
way" Bert BagranofT and Ruth
Molyneaux, portraying the leading
roles, added much to the pressnta-
tfon with their delightful singing
Joseph Danzansky as Avery Dupois
and, Mildred Burnham as julie
Durham, though not hero and
heroine Of the play, added as much
to its success as could possibly be
done by any two members of the
Evening star., 1931-12-11

cast. They are wall deserving of
special mention.
Other finely portrayed characters
of the cast are Col. Emery by Grant
Van Denmark, Claire Wellington by
Katherine Vessels and Jim Kelly,
chief mechanic, by William Claudy.
Gee, Ahow he hated Ace Wolford.
Grant Van Denmark proved himself
good singer as well as good actor
with his song version of Washing
ton. City of Dreams"
Musical numbers such as "Only
in Dreams" sung by Ruth Molly
neaux; MY Ideal Man" by Louise
Bergman and chorus; II Just
Found Some One to Love Me" by
Miss Bergman and Mr.. Atherton:
"Oh, YEAH" by Mr.. Danzansky and
chorus; Keep KiSsable." by Miss
B,rnham. and the theme song, Wen
Come Smiling Through" sung by
Miss Molyneaux and Mr. Bagranoff,
received much ovation from the
spectators.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Cranberry Hard Sauce

Cream one-fourth cupful of butter to
paste. Work in enough powdered
sugar to make a thick smooth sauce,
ADO one-fourth cupful Of strained cram
perry sauce or 2 tablespoonfuls of cram
perry Jelly and 3 drops of sherry flavor
ing. MIX and add additional powdered
sugar so that the sauce will hold its
shape. Gnu, and when ready to serve
not portions OF fg pudding, top with
Evening star., 1931-12-11

patton in the production of the
opsretta and its many subsidiaries.
Happy Landings" was derived
from the book Of Ralph Ken
nedy and John Redmond and
Is an entirely original production.
coached by Denis E. Connell. The
dances we're staged by Mr.. Ken
nedy and MIR. Redmond supervised
the designing of the settings.
Though a good-sized crowd at
tended the opening of the play.
larger audiences are expected at
both today's and the Saturday eve
ming presentations, Tickets may be
obtained at the door. p. N j
Evening star., 1931-12-11
LET'S TO BE H0NORED
Former American U. Trustee Head
to Be Dinner Guest Tonight.

John c. Let's, former president Of
the Board Of Trustees of American Uni
yersity will be tsne guest Of honor at a
testimonial dinner tonight at the COL
lege dining hall BY the chancellor, trus-
tees and faculty members of the insti-
tuition. I
There will be a reception at $50
o'clock in the college parlorS and din
ner viii be served at 7 O'clock DR.. A.
e: Christie, new president of the board,
Will preside, and addresses will be de-
nFefeo by Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell for the trustees. ChanceIIor
Lucius c. Clark, DR.. Walter M W
Splawn, dean of the Graduate School
and the School of the Political Sciences.
and DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Bayard T. BuImer, detached as
naval inspector Of machinery, New York
Shlpouilding Co., Camden, ". j.; to duty
as manager OF yard, Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Capt. Aubrey W. Fitch, orders of NO
venber % revoked; continue duty COM
mand U. s. S. Langley.
Capt. Alfred G. Howe detached COM
mand U. S. S. Pensacola about Deem
per ~; 70 outy as member Of Navy Ex-
amining Board, Navy Department.
Capt. Kenneth Whiting, orders No
venber 25 revoked; continue duty as
commanding officer, Naval Air Station,
Hampton Roads, Va.
Comdr. Thomas c. Kinkaid, detached
outy with Secretary OF State, Washing
ton D. C.; to U. S. S. Augusta as ex-
ecutive officer
Comdr. Spencer S. Lewis, detached u.
.. ). wyoming; to aide on staff sf COM
manoer OF scouting force and additional
outy as force gunnery officer.
Lieut.. David r. Lee, detached as Of
neial in charge Of Navy recruiting sta
tion, Seattle, Wash about November
26; to I. S. S. Oklahoma as first lieu
tenant
Lieut.. Comdr. Woodbury. E Mackay,
detached U. S. S. Vega: 10 command U.
S. S. Noa
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry P. Samson,
granted SICK leave three months; wait
orders, New York.
Lieut. Junior Grade John L. Coils
dctached U. S. S. Oklahoma; to U. S. S.
Ma
Lieut.. Junior Grade william A. Do
Ian, jr., detached u. S. S., ,Breckinrdge
about December 9; to u. s. S. Wyoming
Lieut.. Junior Grade john M Taylor,
detached receiving ship at San Fran
cisco about December 29; to U. S. S.
Maryland.
Y Ensign Parke H. Brady. DISCHARGED
Treatment Naval Hospital, Washington
D. C.; to duty U. s. s. Wyoming.
Ensign James l.. Thinault de lached
U. S. S. New YORK; to communication
o>Sy with commander battle force.
~ Medical Corps.
gbapt. Howard F. Lawrence, orders
No,ember l8 revoked. Detached Naval
Hospital San Diego, CALI; to sub
1n2rne base, Coco Solo, c. 2.
Lieut.. Carl M. Dunlbauld, detached
Naval Hospital, League Island, PhIla-
delphia, about December 81; TO lst
Brigade, U. S. Marines, Port au Prince,
Haiti.
Lieut.. CJunior Grade Albert c. ira
week, tr., detached Naval Hospital, San
diego, Calf, on January Is, to U. s. S.
Lexington.
& Civil Engineer Corps.
Lieut.. Frederick r. Hewes, detached
naval operating base. San Diego, Calf,
ON January is; TO Naval Air Station,
6unnyvale,. Calf,
Warrant Cfficer..
Chief BOatsWNn Blrney A. HaHiwiH
orders. Of November Is revoked. De-
tached U. S. S. Quail about January 20:
n~aieved all active duty, TO home.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Framed SILHOUETTES

Striking designs in gold and d +
black frames, also round and p
square frames. II
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Civil Engineer Corps.

Lieut.. Frederick r. Hewes, detached
naval operating base. San Diego, CALI,
ON January is: TO Naval Air Station,
Sunnyyale, Calf
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Novelty STATIONERY

Interesting a tionery yin ~
smart designs and shades, "A vC
with gilt and deckle edge. w.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
CHURCHMAN H0N0RED
Mgr. P. c. Gavan Becomes Honor
ary Curley Club Member.

Ny SuIAcy S4uU nrNuUeFs
Mgr. p. C. Gayan, pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, was niads
an honorary member of the Curley Clus
Of Washington at recent meeting Of
the organization.
Plans for the celebration Of the tenth
anniversary of the founding of the club
were announced at the session. The
observance will take place In May, 1882.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Happy Landings"
BY the G. w. Treubadours.

BY the G. w. Treubadours.
"ILL Be on the Up and up With
You" and tell you that the
George Washington University Trou-
badoUrS came Smiling Through"
the initial performance OF their an
nual presentation last night for
some Happy Landings"
Happy Landings" the Trouba-
dour show, was presented in the
Mckinley High School auditorium
before a large and appreciative au-
dience. 1t will be presented again
this evening and tomorrow evening.
"Peeping Through the Clouds"
into another day and age, the au-
dience witnessed an aviation school
romance intermixed with song and
comedy which beyond doubt allevi-
ated any fears of a continued de-
preston in the world. Bert Bag
ranof as Richard Harlowe went to
the school as an instructor In ayia-
ton, but his mind wass soon dis
! tracted from the subject by one of
Evening star., 1931-12-11
From the Front. Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theater..

IN the story to suit dramatic neces-
sity, but nobody minded that The
songs, the music of when was COM
posed by Clara Edwards of New
YORK, especially thise of the Walrus
ana the Carpenter, and Tweedle-
DUN and Tweedle-Dee, made dis
tinct nit and brought demands for
encores to theEe amusing characters.
Especially clever was the dance of
the numerous little oysters, requiTing
very expert manipulation Of the
strings. The final colorful scene of
the kings court elected applause as
the curtain was raised.
The company pulling the strings
and supplying the talking and sing
ing voices for the characters in
clude Charles Searle, Rhys Williams,
Elvita Jones, Elise Dvorak and David
Prichard. Carmalyn Mccain is mu-
sical director, and Rowland Cook
has charge Of properties and light
ing. Herbert Dawley is assistant di-
rector. with Betty Cole as wardrobe
mistress, and costumes are by Pearl
B. Craigue. The puppets are the
work of Mr. Searle.
Last night the play was THE Rose
and She Ring" based on the only
fairy story written by Thackeray.
Both the afternoon and evening
programs are being repeated today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Warrant Gmcer.

Chief BoatsWan BInay A. EaIliwiH
orders. Of November Is revoked De-
tached U. S. S. Quail about January 20;
sslieved all active duty, TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

phase involved without detracting from
the work Of industry.
Furthermore, indications are that the
Russian leaders recognize the value OF
by such means the mo-
rale OF citizen workers for the task
ahead, the difficulties Of which no one
attempts TO minimize.
From the outset OF the fve-year plan
the people were called upon to subordi-
nate material comforts and sometin rs
actual necessities to the economic de-
velopment OF the nation IN order that
the Soviet Union might be reasonably
independent Of other countries.
Stressed Basic Industry.
The output Of Eight" industry, from
which come various commodities for
BONE consumption, such es fcodstufYs
and clothing. has been held to the min
imum that maximum energy might be
directed toward building up the heavy
or basic industry.
Government leaders frankly admitted
that only by this means could Russia
hope to become q self-contained coun-
try and thus overtake advanced capt.
talist nations from the industrial stand
point within 10 years. The effect of
this was the adoption of food rationing
and the restriction Of housing space in
large centers to extremely limited ac-
commodationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinston's Theaters.

woos the man instead Of being
wooed by him--and the man has a
violin playing heart charmer on the
side. However, because the lad is
said to have. laughed at her high
ness when she was making a digni-
ned entrance into Vienna, and be-
cause her father announced in the
local tabloids that My daughter is
not laughing matterl" the young
lieutenant was brought to task,
made friends with the King, and
then made the mistake OF winking
at the princess, who Immediately
announced that she would marry
him.
The whole story Is delightful nom
sense. with so mucn that Is on the
clever side that once you have seen
it We predict that YOU will want 10
see 1t again.
M. Chevaliers admirers will find
him acting superabundantly to their
taste. And those who are not ac-
quainted with the blonde and capa-
bic Miriam Hopkins will find that
she does more with her role than
any of the other lights and this
with due regard to q sensible per-
Torrance by Claudette Colbert.
splendid role splendidly handled by
George Barber, and Hugh O'Con-
nell making much of small part
that would not be noticed il done
by any one else. E. dc S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Party Is 'Whooping'
Success as Cough
Victims Cooperate
Bowie Child Gives Fete at
Home Only for Children
Who Have Ailment.
Dispatch to The star.


BOWIE, Md. August 22-By unani-
nous, II involuntary. consent, the party
given by Mary Lou Baden. 10 years old,
last week, was whooping success.
Mary hasn't had much of a vacation
this Summer. Shes had the whooping
cough. When her classmates at school
went swimming or hiking or on pic
MICS she had to stay home.
Fortunately or unfortunately, several
other little. girls and boys in the neigh
borhood were having the same sort of
vacation"
So as sort of consolation prize. her
mother, Mrs. Leo L. Baden, suggested
she give an exclusive" party. Only
those who had whooping cough could
come.
The children played games and had
refreshments and altogether had fine
time, even If every 50 often they did
have to take time OUT because one of
them began coughing and the rest Just
couldn't help Keeping her company.
Mary's little brother Thomas, 7, was
among those whooping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Coal Dealer Gets Dole.

What the ministry Of labor in Eng
land describes as the worst case of
fraud it has ever had, has just end
ed In Herbert Wright of L.ongford being
sentenced to IA days hard labor Wright
had drawn 81 week unemployment
pay for more than seven months while
conducting coal business in which
he bought $3.50 worth of the fuel every
Y,oOTth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
PANAMA INDIAN TRIBE
INTRIGUED BY MOVIES
Vanderbilt Expedition Threatened
by Mutiny on Ship Until
Reptiles Were Killed.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, August
22.-Beads and mirrors once were the
stock Of Indian traders. but now few
feet of motion picture film suffices.
Members Of the George Vanderbilt
Panama Expedition aboard the yacht
White Shadow returned from the
Panama coast today and told how the
San Bias Indians, little known to ex-
plorers, insisted upon seeing movie
news reels and cartoons over and over
again.
One OF the most exciting episodes
aboard the White Shadow was when
the crew threatened a mutiny unless
several large boa constructors and other
live reptiles, being returned to this
country as specimens. we're killed. The
demands Of the mutineers were COM
piled with.
1t was the second expedition to the
Panama wilds by Vanderbilt, son of the
late Alfred Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
JIMMY D00LITTLE FLIES
PLANE AT MILE PACE
Says Craft He viii Use in Natioaa.
Air Races Capable Of
3oo-Mile Speed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 22.--Jimmy Doc
little. famous speed and stunt aviator,
who definitely retired" from stunt n.y.
ing several months ago after a marrow
escape from death. piloted q secretly
constructed plane at speed which he
announced at PSI miles an hour over
Ashhurn Field today.
Doolittle said he would ny the plane
at the National Air Races at Cleveland.
He said after flying it for more than
half an hour that "it probably will do
300 miles an hour after il is properly
broken in and adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

gruOuS - q n d
he can make
love to a n Y
dem o ise ii e
from Is to
90 and get
away with it.
When, then,
he is in a po-
sition of infe-
rior social or
der. a cockney
crook, for in
stance. as he
is in this, al
no u G h he
may seem to
act to his and
your hearts
content, t h e
image of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
ROCKEFELLER IMPROVES
ESTATE AT TARRYT0WN
$500, 900 New Construction-To
BE Financed Mainly by
OIL Magnate.
~ the Associated Press.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y. August a.
New construction sggregating . half
million dollars and financed principally
by John d. Rockefeller, jr. will guar
antee employment to hundreds Of local
mechanics during the FAN and Winter
months. This week the taxpayers APP
proved 5000, 900 school, half of which
viii be financed by Mr.. Rockefeller At
the same time 1t was announced that
Mr. Rockefeller win build q model fire.
proof farm group, put in q new sewer
system and add miles Of new roads to
the estate.
Five hundred laborers and skilled
mechanics now are employed on the
various improvements on the estate, the
largest force In years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
POST AND GATTY PLAN
PACIFIC COAST TOUR
Globe-Gird1ers on Fishing Trip
In Arizona Over
Week End.

by inc ABtOclhteu FTebH.
NEW YORK, August 22.-After a
quiet week end fishing trip in Arizona
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, world
girdling airmen, will begin a tour of
the West Coast. their New York repre-
eentatives announced today
They will hop of from Phoenix, Ariz..
Tuesday for San Francisco, where the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce has ar
ranged D reception
Thursday they will be the guests OF
Los Angeles and August 80 and 81 they
will spend in Portland. Greg. From
as follows.
Spokane, Wash September 8: De-
trolt Mich, September s.: Bridgeport,
Conn. September z, and New Orleans,
September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
RUSSIA TO IMPROVE
LIVING CONDITIONS
Soviet Leaders Declare That
Status of People Is to
Be Made Better.
BY STANLEY p. RICHARDSON,
rorn.s afa ~ RarrasuaaTaaf


MOSCOW, U. S. s. r., August a.
After having demanded the greatest
material sacrifices from its people so
as to concentrate on its agricultural
and industrial program, the Soviet gov
eminent is beginning TO relax the
stringent measures invoked to drain the
utmost in resources from the nation.
Closely following upon widespread
rumors that food rationing was to be
abolished soon, government leaders in
speeches during the past two weeks
have openly committed the nation to
policy Of higher living standards for
the masses.
1t, has been emphasized, however,
that this will mean no let-up In the
economic war" now being waged on
all fronts to develop the country in
dustrially and agriculturally. It is
taken for granted that notifications in
the hardshiRS now enforced would be
inspired by confidence that the f1ve-year
plan in general will be more than full
filled.
Strengthening Morale.
From recent official speeches and
published comment the impression has
become general that leaders of the
Soviet now feel that, at the present
rate Of progress. the country can afford
20 pay more attention to the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FORMER U. S. WOMAN
WOUNDED WITH KNIFE
Mrs Mary oamhilla, Seriously
Kurt, in Mexico City Hospital.
Police Probe Case.
By the Associated Press.

b. thu Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. August 22-F'ress
reports from Guadalajara tonight said
Mrs Mary Gambia. who formerly was
Mary StrAke Of Cleveland, Ohio, was
in . serious condition in q hospital
there today from q knife wound in
sIicted yesterday.
Mrs. Gambia was found wounded
at her home yesterday afternoon. She
was still unable 10 say how the injury
occurred Police were investigating the
case, the reports said. Her husband
d q Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Pastor. Author Recovering.

KANSAS CITY, August % (P).--Dr.
Burris A. jenkins, clergyman and au-
thor and former newspaper editor. I'M
derwent a major operation today.
Physicians said his condition was salts
factory. DR.. jenkins is pastor of the
Linwood Community Church here.