davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Denny Band Hits
As HeadIiner
at Fox

Travelling under the very mis-
leading title, Wild Girl" the
dramatization of one of Bret
Harte's Western sagas, "Salomy
James Kiss" comes to us on
the screen of the Fox this week,
Photographed in the natural
beauty Of Yellowstone Park, the
spirit which Bret Harte infused
into his stories has been captured
to a surprising degree. With the
able casting of Irving Pichel,
Ralph Bellamy, and Eugene Pal
lette, those clear etched portraits
for which the author is famed
are nodded with surety of
touch.
Not so wisely cast are Joan
Bennett and Charles Farrell in
the feature roles but despite this
Miss Bennett makes a very ap-
pealing Salomy Jane and Farrell,
with more restrained facial ex-
preston and greater sincerity of
action is his best since Seventh
Heaven
Jack Denny and his Waldorf
Orchestra heads the stage bill.
Mr.. Denny has none of the SEN
sational features of the stage
orchestras that we have become
used to.
He introduces the radio per
sonality. Paul Small, and a dy-
manic little girl Jeanie Lang
Brems. Fritz and the Murphy
brothers, a good quartet if they
wouldn't play up the comics;
Edith Bow, "the Party Girl"
another diminutive little song
ster; Frank Conville, "the Nina
ture Mirthquake," in a rapid fire
of foolishness; and Les Jardyns,
sensational acrobatics, are other
of the stage features.
Phil Lampkin directs the over
ture, Martha" with his usual
gusto and delicacy of touch, a
rare combination, and then the
News Events winds up the
ShoW.-H, w,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
A Dismal Start
She didn't even look up.

She didn't even look up.
what the hell's good about
it?" she replied.
The husband raised nN
hands in mock horror.
Itch, tch, tch," he soothed.
Mamma mustn't swear. Not
so early in the morning any.
how. It's bad for mamma's
digestion.
His wife gave him an expert
glare.
In the first place." she
Stormed, "it's not the early
morning. It's almost II o'clock.
In the second place, don't you
let me hear you calling me
mamma again. In the third
place, I'll swear how and when
I please. Now get out of here"
Mr.. Revere permitted him
self the luxury of growing a
trifle peeved.
cav" he growled, you don't
nave to lily OFF the handle
right away. I was only trying
to be nice. Can't a husband
kid his wife once in a while?
whats wrong with"
Mrs. Revere had the percola-
tor in mid-air.
"Will you get out?" she
shouted.
John got.
At the breakfast table, every
thing was quiet-for two min
utes. The wife suddenly put
down her fork and folded her
arms.
"Is that all the respect you
have for me?" she grumbled.
Reading your paper that way
right through breakfast. Don't
you think deserve a little con-
Sideration? If you weren't so
selfish, you'd realize that I
might want little conversation
every once in a while"
Mr.. Revere pushed his plate
away with a gesture Of disgust.
He stood lid.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
All I'm q Day
BY
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
Mr. John Revere whsted merrily he stepped from
his morning tub He howed his favore songs with great
gusto as he rubbed himself brsky with rough towel He
slipped into his crimson bahrobe and marched happily to
the kitchen door.
few feet beyond his wife stood. His wife his pal
his companion and his best friend She pouring water
into the percoator
GOOD morning, darling!" he cried. Good morning
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Orders BIuefish
Lets go in and eat," he
muttered. I'm on time, and you
know it. Let's go inside and
eat. And keep that expression
on your face. Maybe Jim Moore
will think you're a long-lost
relative"
A few minutes later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Revere were glancing at
menus.
IT know what I'll have"
smiled the husband, land it's
going to hit the spot, too. I
want nice piece Of bluefish.
Put plenty of butter
you having nothing of the
kind" snapped Mrs. Revere.
"You know perfectly well that
bluefish gave you the hives a
few months ago and had a ter
rible time with you. You're go
ing to have lamb chops"
The waiter ignored Mr.. Re-
we're after that. He smiled at
the lady.
Eyes, ma'am." he said. And
what will you have?"
I'll have nice piece of blue
fish," replied Mrs. Revere. .,
We're skipping the next few
hours and carrying you directly
to the front of the Capitol
Theater as Mr.. and Mrs. Revere
emerge after a showing of the
feature picture. Mr.. Revere had
already ordered tickets for q
show, but Mrs. Revere had pre-
ferred the picture. So they had
compromised by going to the
picture.
THAT was a nice picture,
mama" said the husband COM
placently. I'm glad we went.
1t was a swell picture"
The woman turned suddenly.
you mean, don't you" she
Sneered, that that dizzy blonde
across the aisle was a swell pic
ture? Oh, you needn't deny
it. I was watching you-and
your eyes were on her all during
the show. I know you, John
Revere. I've been your wife
long enough, the Lord knows"
The husband lost his temper.
Listen. woman" he almost
shouted, I'm telling you that
you're driving me nuts. Don't
you ever get tired of picking on
me? I didn't see any blonde in
that theater. You're just batty,
that's all. You're cracked"
They were entering the 5Oth
Street subway station by this
time. Other couples were listen
ing to the argument-and other
husbands were smiling appreci-
atively. Mrs. Revere paid no
attention to them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

THE Phantom
P e 81 d e n t, +"
which opened
at the Metro
politan Thea
ter yesterday,
is a cracker
jack exhibit Of
W h at Holly
wood can do
when it dips
into satire.
A d m / t t ing
t h a t this
thumb . nosing
at politics re-
minds one of
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
|COHAN HITS IN THE TALKIES
Durante Helps
The Star With
Comedy
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

George M. Cohan can be a
little proud of his first venture
with the talking pictures. For
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Think of some excuse in a
hurry"
The man sighed.
Orders BIuefish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
ROULETTE MAKES GOLF
AT SAN RENO POSSIBLE

SAN REMO.-Thanks to the special
decree that permitted roulette to be
played in San Reno, the town was able
to spend 100000 lire in laying out an
18-hole golf course two years ago which
is one of Europe's finest now. Though
it was only opened last December it had
membership that Winter of more than
500 players and this number is ex-
pected to be augmented this season.
The course is situated in the beauti-
full Romolo Valley and its total length
is 5,306 yards. An English architect
designed the club house which cost, with
its equipment of restaurant, lounge,
American bar, bridge room, shower
baths and telephones. nearly 100000
lire.
The English membership has risen to
156, Of which number Col. e. J. Tickell
D. S. o.. who has lived at San Reno
for years and on whom the King OF
Italy has just conferred the order of the
Cavahere Uficiale Della Corona d1taha
is one Of the most prominent. The for
ner King and Queen Of Spain played
good deal on the course last season
and 1t is rumored from time to time
that Alfonso Is buying villa at Sar
Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
J0BLESS SEAMEN
PRESENT DEMANDS
Delegation of Hunger March.
ers Call at Offices of U. S.
Shipping Board.

Recognition of Soviet Russia and es-
Establishment of trade relations with that
country were foremost among the de-
mands made today upon the United
States Shipping Board by a group of
hunger marchers," describing them
selves as unemployed seamen."
The group first attempted to see T.
v. O'Connor, chairman of the board,
but he was at lunch. His special as
sistant, Alfred s. Morrison. saw the
delegation. Later. Mr.. Morrison said
the petition and demands, which they
left In his hands, would be submitted
TO the Shipping Board for any action
it might wish to take, as well as the
investigation of any complaints that
might have reasonable basis.
Mr.. Morrison explained, after the
delegation left, the board has very few
ships left, that might be utilized, as
the hunger marchers" suggested, as
quarters for those out of work The
special assistant to Chairman O'Con-
nor pointed out that whereas the board
originally had 38 lines, it now has but
five, and these are under the manage
ment of agents. He said the dele
cation was given courteous hearing
and that their proposals which possese
merit will be given every consideration
Included in the demands made by the
unemployed seamen were 81 day fol
all unemployed seamen, regardless Of
nationality; unemployed seamen to bt
given the right to enter marine hos.
pitfalls, regardless of length of service
recognition and trade relations with So.
Wet Russia and unemployment insur.
ance. About 80 Of the hunger march
ers" who said they were unemployed
seamen comprised the delegation, which
was accompanied by police escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
WOMAN FEEDS 900 |
ON GUARD Duty.
Mrs. Randall Plays Host to
Police and Firemen at
Marchers' Camp.

Mrs. Charlotte Randall Of 3707 lingo
mar street, played the role Of Good
Samaritan for 500 policemen and fire.
men on duty guarding the hunger
marchers last night. ,-...
Mrs. Randall, well known and beloved
among the fire-fighting fraternity Of
Washington and Montgomery County
for her untiring aid, both financial and
spiritual, in their activities, drove to
the hunger marchers' camp early last
night.
Passing through the blue-coated
ranks, Mrs. Randall sought out num-
Der Of her friends among the Fire De-
partment officials in the group and
overheard, during their conversation,
number of police standing nearby COM
planning of hunger.
A hurried call to police headquarters
ment that there would be no objection
If Mrs. Randall took it upon herself to
feed the hunger police.
Orders Sandwiches and Coffee.
Driving quickly across town to Con-
necticut avenue restaurant, Mrs. RAN
dali ordered 1850 sandwiches and 80
gallons of coffee prepared Immediately.
In two trips to the camp Mrs. Randall
Inc 1OOQ anu beverage among
the police and flremen, while many
members OF the press also crashed the
party" II felt the men were in need
and someone ought to feed them" she
remarked to police official
Mrs. Randall, it was learned, treated
81 members of No. 81 Engine Company
who we're on duty as policemen near
her home at a dinner Sunday night,
while 1t was said today that she plans
to play host to the policemen and fire.
men at the camp again tonight IL
officials do not make provisions for
feeding the men.
Named Honorary Chief"
Mrs. Randall, widow of the president
of New York insurance firm, for sew
eral years has made liberal donations
for various activities of the fire depart-
ments in Montgomery County and has
also given many trophies and cash
prizes for the parades and contests held
by the f1remen both in that community
and in the District of Columbia.
She holds the position Of honorary
chief" of the Chevy Chase Volunteer
Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, World Peace. .zamecnik
Overture, Festival" .......... .Leutner
Entr'Acte, "Puppehen". $1,000. Gilbert
"In de Nacht" s....s..,...G Gilbert
Scenes from the opera Midsummer
Nights Dream" Mendelssohn
Characteristic, Uncle Ephs We'd
ding ............... Lampe
Waltz Suite, Mon Reeve" (My
Dream) ................Wa loteufel
Finale, "Blaze Away. Abe Holzmanr
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
20 DEPUTY SHERlFFS
USE MACHINE GUNS
ON FARM EXPULSION
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.l
Cicshon, he said, refused to capitulafe.
He expressed determpation ito shoot It
out to show the farmer has some
rights" the sheriff said.
Since last April, Sheriff Mason had
been trying to remove Cicshon from
the farm. Several times, he said,
Cicshon marched him from the farm at
the point of shotgun. The mortgage
was held at the bank of Elkhorn.
Officers said that Mrs. Cicshon On
several occasions participated in the
firing.
Cicshon came here In 1928, from
Morton Grove, Ill He said he was Q
former prize fighter, and that once be
was trainer for the Chicago Cardinals,
professional foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
LAWLESSNESS REPORTED
IN SOUTHERN PERSIA
Bandits Found Active Around An
glo-Persian Oil Co.
Properties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BAGDAD, Irak, December 6.-Re-
ports of serious lawlessness in the area
surrounding the properties Of the
Anglo-Persian oil Co. are being brought
here every day by travellers from South
ern Persia.
They say that bandits are active In
that region, but that more menacing
criminals, including murderers, have
been encountered on the roads. 1t is
unsafe now, they report, to cross the
mountains from Ispahan to Dizful, a
distance of 1876 miles, over route
which formerly was a main traffic
artery from east to west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Picnics More Popular.

los ANGELES Cp9.-Old- fashioned
picnics apparently have increased in
public favor during the depression. In
the past season 275 group picnics in
this territory brought out 1904 persons
the playground and recreation depart
ment reported, compared to 220 picnics
astsacting 56,2S5 the previous. season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Quake Rocks Lima.

= LIMA, Peru, December s R.-A
strong earth tremor Of some duration
today rocked this city and caused much
CONSERVATION among residents, who
ned from their houses into the streets,
No reports Of casualties were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Conference Again Cancelled.

For the eighteenth successive time,
President Hoover today Cancelled his
scheduled conference with newspaper
correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Had Filmed Travelogues.

He bought the boat, once valued at
SIS, 600, for $4,000. Because he was not
a United States citizen, his 6-year-old
daughter Valry was registered as the
legal owner. She was born IN Miami,
Fla.
World trips are not new to Wander
well. For eight years he travelled about
the globe with his wife Aloha filming
trave!ogues. At different times he
virtually circled the world by auto
mobile and bicycle, his wanderings
forming the subject for extensive lecture
tours.
On several occasions since 1917 he
was investigated by Federal authorities
and in March, 1925. was fined 5000 for
wearing a Sam Browne belt, a violation
of the national defense act. At the
time of that trial here the court was
petitioned to make Aloha ward OF the
Juvenile Court, but the couple later
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Is PERSONS HELD
IN SHIPPERS DEATH
Yacht Captain KiIled--CreW
and Passengers Detained
in Investigation.

BY the Associated Press,
LONG BEACH, Calf, December g.
Eight women and seven men, passen-
gers or members of the crew of the no.
foot round the-world yacht Carma, were
booked at the Long Beach City Jail as
material witnesses" today in the mys-
FERROUS Staying of Capt. Walter Wan
derwell, globe trotter.
Wanderwell was slain last night
aboard the vessel after he was called
from the dining salon by man VINO
appeared at a screened port hole ana
asked for the captain. Companions,
with whom he was discussing a round
the-world cruise, found him IN his
cabin, shot in the back, his right hand
covering his face and bunch OF keys
dangling from his left hand.
Women and Men Detained.
Those held are Lord Edward Eugene
Montagu London, England; Mary ana
Marion Smith of Atlanta Ca; Florence
Wepel. Los Angeles; Nellie Parks, Bos-
ton. Mass: Forrest Plummer, Holly
wood: E. w. owen, Los Angeles; Jack
Craig, Hollywood; Capt. James Farris,
| Portland, Greg; Miss Ruth Loucks,
Portland, Greg; Cuthbert Wills-zand
Mrs. Wills. Los Angeles: Edmund
Zeranski, Hollywood; Miss Eugenia
| Noble, Los Angeles, and Miss Aline
Allen, Los Angeles.
Only four Of the passengers, the
Smith sisters, Wills and zeranski, were
said to have been aboard the craft when
Wanderwen was slain. The remainder
of the party was detained when they
returned from motion picture show.
I.:.ssif4.sa During War.
tnirty rifles stored for the intended
ocean voyage were intact. Police re-
ported the fatal wound was caused by
a revolver bullet.
His two children were asleep in q
cabin only a few doors from the room,
in which Wanderwell was slain. Mrs
Wanderwen was visiting friends in Hoi-
| lywood.
Wanderwell, whose name Government
records revealed was Valarian johannes
TieczynsN and who was said to have
been interned in stockade as an alier
at Atlanta. Ga, during the World War
had recently purchased the Carma,
former rum runner, at Government
auction sale.
The Carma was TO sail this week To-
Honolulu on the first leg Of the round
the-world voyage.
Wanderwell had organized the triI
despite the ruling of Federal authorities
his craft was unseaworthy. Officers ex
planned they were powerless to stop hin
because his prospective passengers, whit
responded to newspaper advertisements
signed on as members Of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Spectators Kept Back.

Long before the marchers moved from
their camp, hundreds Of spectators as
Sembled ON the hill to the south and
on building tops along the line Of
march. The visitors were kept back by
a strong police guard concentrated at
the west end Of the camp. Here the
uniformed police formed on either side
Of the avenue as the marchers passed
between them. The patrolmen, under
direction of Supt. Brown, fell in on
either side of the column to prevent
possible clashes with spectators en- route
and to reinforce the police guarding
areas of the Capitol closed to the
marcherS.
The campers were slow about arising
this morning as there was no food on
hand until long after daylight and the
march was not scheduled until $50.
Commissary trucks arrived about 8
o'clock from the downtown food depot
Of the marchers and sandwiches were
distributed. Hot coffee was brought in
large milk cans for distribution to the
marchers as they formed slowly in long
queues and shoffled by with tin cups
in their hands.
There was neither enough coffee or
sandwiches to go around, however, and
hundreds Of the demonstrators essayed
the long march on empty stomachs
after several days of scant rations.
AS the column got underway, q scat
tered cheer ran down the long line.
The demonstrators raised scores of BAN
ners and pIacards, depicting in bold let
tering and caricat,res their demand FOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Tired, but apparently happy, the
marchers trudged back to their New
York avenue camp about 80 pm. APP
proximately half a dozen of them were
forced to drop out along the line be-
cause of illness They we're assisted
into first aid cars supplied by the
Workers International Relief, in which
they were given restoratives. All de-
clined to go to a hospital
Sidewalks were damned all along the
line of march and motor cycle police
men were forced to run back and forth
in order to keep the crowds from form
ing into the streets.
After leaving the Capitol, the march,
ers, while still apparently in gay
mood, showed the effects of their long
walk. Their banners sagged and their
voices lacked the pep with which they
started as they sang their songs and
shouted, their demands.
On the return trip, the marchers
were speeded up by police, who kept
urging. them to step on It," On
numerous occasions, entire delegations
were forced to break into a trot in
order to keep their ranks close enough
to meet with police approval.
The police gas squad kept several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

the sirens of the reserves screamed
through the city, bringing reinforce
ments.
At the head of the column were Will
liam Reynolds of Detroit, Mich, and
Benjamin, sponsors of the march, a
young woman and a colored man.
The police gas squad fingered nausea
and smoke bombs. The head OF the
column reached the rope, wheeled and
started back as police, who had ex-
pected trouble, booed and jeered, and
were themselves booed and jeered in
return.
In the staccato tones Of college yell
the marchers shouted I'VE demand en-
trance into Washington" I'VE want
bread. To hell with beer" and Unite
and fight" Speeches followed.
AS dusk fell, heavy details Of police
were added to the Gordon that had
surrounded the marchers. Especial at
tention was devoted to a stretch OF
strators' detention camp, and police
were stationed there at close intervals
Curtis Receives Delegations.
A westerly wind, blowing steadily
colder, brought shivers and apprehen-
sive expressions from the characterization
army and appraising glances from the
ever-ready tear gas squad, which would
depend upon 1t to spread the cloudy
fumes in case of trouble.
Suggestions that trouble was In the
making came, police said, in reports
from within the groups Of marchers,
whose leaders during the day had
sought unsuccessfully to obtain an I'M
mediate court order forbidding police
interference and ending their status
of under technical arrest. Justice Oscar
Luhring Of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court said, however, he would
hear their arguments for such an In
junction on Thursday.
Members Of the delegation were con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
THREE X EIN y[}S>4 9zE ,Az[zyE g
Dnsnm ca
@ 1885, BY
Doubleday,
Oorsn and Co

has to do with goodness that your
Grand does not possess. My one
wish for you dear girls is that when
you maryland you viii marry of
course, and soon, 1 hope-you may
find man who is half as good
as your Grand. You'll never find
a man as good, because he is the
best man that ever lived"
And that" Ann thought. a little
awed in spite of herself, lis love.
Rosalie believes every word she has
said.
Gould ever love any one like
that? Could Cissy? We couldn't.
Why, I wonder? Why should Cissy
and I have to be so different-so
disillusioned? Is there something
wrong with US? Or is love a game
of solitaire, in which one has to
cheat to win?"
A PPLE SAUCE!" said Kenny
"A Smith that afternoon, in
AIMS quiet Office. "Solitaire2 My
aunt's eyel Be yourself, Ann. I'll
tell you what it is, it's poker. Yeah,
power" he finished firmly.
Poker" Ann reminded him, lis
mans game"
Women can play" he grinned,
but most of EN- aren't so hot at
it. They 'overbet their hands. They
cheer when they get q good hand
and holler when they get bum
one.
They can't bluff-much. They
can't remember that four aces beat
full house. They'll discard a pair
and draw to flush every time, and
they'll bet four flush as high as
good one. They throw away their
openers. They hate to ante.
That's the trouble with you,
Ann. You won't ante. You have
to get in the game before you can
draw cards. You won't get in the
game. You won't play. Now, listen.
Ann :"
Ann did not listen very atten-
lively. She seldom listened to Ken
ny. She merely allowed him to
rattle along and along, and so found
a panacea for loneliness.
1t was after o'clock. She was
beginning to worry seriously about
Cecily. All day she had been ex-
pecting a telephone call from her,
but none had come.
Surely the child wouldn't go home
and dress without calling her. Surely
the child wouldn't stay out all day
in her bathrobe and slippers. Sure
ly the child
That's all want, Ann. wouldn't
ask for thing on earth but to be
good to you and make you happy. |
want to buy things for you-houses
and cars and diamonds and things.
Il want to take you places and
watch my wife knock 'em dead. I
want to see you wearing black velvet
and diamonds, and white satin and
pearls"