davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
9OTlCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Expresando su co~nvencimien-
to de que Charles H. Wilson, un
ex-carcelero, y E. Baumgartner,
propietario de un naranjal de
Thonotosassa, habian tratado
de sobornar a ciudadanos que ell
convocara para ell jurado de
Luis Leavine, ell juez Parks, de
la Corte del Circuito, Impulse
aver 80 dias de carcel al prime
70 por los dos case, y 60 dias al
segundo.
Tom Hunter, ell cuarto hon.
bre, fu@ absuelto por falta de
pruebas.
Embellishments despues de
imponer esas sentencias, ell juez
orden6 al sheriff que encerrara
a los dos hombres en- la carcel.
Ell abogado Paul Lake, en- re-
presentation de ellos, sali6 ano-
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

to lombard. DID ell Cincinnati
tres peloteros habiles y recibi6
otros tres.
Anoche mismo ell presidents
de los "rojos" habl6 por telefono
con Herman, que Sc encuentra
en- Los Angeles, California, y
este prometi6 ponerse en- CANT
no para discutir ell delicado pun
to del sueldo. Sabese que Her.
man demandaba $16.5OO y que
Sc lie hab{a ofrecido solo SIS, 900.
Strip pasara a la tercera del
Brooklyn y Cuccinello ira a la
segunda; Gilbert desempenara
la teroera de los rojos y George
Grantham pasara a la segunda.
Terminate ell traspaso, ell mo-
mayer del Cincinnati dijo que Sc
sentfa satisfecho con ell cambio
hecho. Ell mismo criterio EXPIRE
SO ell presidente Wall.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

ell contrato es de un ano debe-
ran pagarle $50, 900, pero 81 Sc
lie da por dos amos, entonces Sc
halla dispuesto a aceptar $40,
900 por cada uno.
Sup6nese desde esa ciudad
que entire ambos llegaran a un
convenio a base de $75, 900.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Hablando ante Ell club Ex-
change, George Wilder ,presiden
tie del comite executive democra-
tico del condado, manifesto aver
que pedira a los comisionados
designer para los colegios cleo
torales a personals cuyos NOM
bres les sean sometidos por los
clubs civicos.
"Yo creo-dijo-que debemos
escoger un grupo de leaders CT
vicos para que estos seEeccionen
seis, 0cho, 0 doce honrados ciu-
dadanos de cada prescinto y des.
pues envien sus nombres a los
comisionados para que estos es-
cojan a los inspectores y s~ecreta-
rios de mesa"
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
Ell TEMPO

CIaro y continuara ell frio.
Claro y mas calor para manana.
Vientos del noroeste y norte con
disminuida intensidad, MaXima
ayre, 81 grades; minima 81.
Marea alta a las 6:55 p. m.
Marea baia 9 las 2:14 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
.RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Steaming
Meadows, $21.2O; "a. Dimple
Hill, $3.50; 3a. Dark Feather,
$1,000; IA. Dear O'Cheer, $11.
so; 5a. Red Decorum, $3.50;
Ga. Zatso, $17.20; Ia. Canter
Bingham, $10.40; ga. Felsted,
$34.80; Ga. Pistol Pete $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Mulching
Pat; "a. Sahara Sand 3a. Cheer
full Event; IA. Spirit of Indy E;
5a. Fremont; Ga. Gessindheit ;
Ia. Oakland Company; ga. Pay
Boy; Ga. Superior Art.
La mejor apuesta: PAY BOY"
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Jassica, contra ell cual tiene prue
bas importantes Ell detective Fol-
ISon.
Tambien fue TRANSFERRED aver
d la carcel del condado, ell negro
M. Barnes, a quien sc supone au-
tor del robo de I'm autom6vil
propiedad de George Johnson.
vecino de la avenida Grand
Central 211.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Los cardenales vencieron aver
a los braves de Boston, en- st.
Petersburg, siendo "Pimienta"
Martin ell h6roe del juego. Hi
70 Martin tres carreras, PECAN
do un cuadrangular y un hit.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Babe Ruth y Ell Coronel Rup-
pert conferenciaron aver duran
tie media horo, en- st. Peters
burg, sin que llegaran a un a
cuerdo. FL dueno de los yankees
persiste en- mantener su cifra de
$4,000 y Ruth asegura que 81
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

che mismo para la capital del es-
tado, donde presentara a la Cor
te Supreme un recurso de Ha-
beas Corpus.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
robado un au%tom6vil, la policia
municipal entreg6 aver a las au-
toridades del condado a George
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Orden6 aver ell juez del conda-
do la libertad de la Sra. Mildred
Carlton, de rs amos, a quien Sc
detuviera haee dias por supues-
ia complicidad en- robos cometi-
dos por gu esposo y dos hernia
nos de este.
Representa- a la mujer ell juez
Marion Hendry, quien tambien
la defendera en- ell juicio preli-
minar senalado para ell sabado.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

theoretical technique of Irritation.
Miss Powers in the title role, rises
from the studied simplicity OF her
character to more effulgent place
which. in the later scenes, is IN keep
ing with the traditional duties OF a
leading woman experiencing a sea
sons introduction. She shares win
Donald Woods. the leading man, the
task of disposing Of large amount
of staccato talk. for they represent
banker and his secretary engaged
in an exhibition OF business EN-
cheney.
If it were possible to discover any
defects in the work of actors, 1t
should develop on the night of the
Spring opening. but these two at
tackled the rapid-f1re task without
a break. while their associate play
ers, sharing in the general good will
of the audience, carried the re-
mainder of the performance with
excellent results.
Ona Munson, in the secondary
role, brings to her undertaking both
experience and temperamental ca
pacity which make her at once
real asset to the company, and Karl
Nielsen. Raymond Bramley, Forrest
Orr and Owen Davis. jr., who bears
a famous name, are competent con-
tributors to entertainment.
THE Church Mouse" has simple
plot. which, however, gains force
from the fact that the author, Ladi-
slaus Fodor, has stripped the story to
its essentials, and created drama
Evening star., 1932-04-19

than IL Is, although its lines are
filled with the suggestion of the bet
ter things of the theater, and its
plot. while familiar. Is treated in a
quiet. dignified and sometimes par
ticularly poignant fashion.
A glance at the program, and the
story is made clear. Eleven Hal
lans are listed. No more, no less.
All of them appear at a family
Tuesday night affair in the first act.
Most of them appear in the second,
and they are all present again in
the third. Eleven relations-most
of them bloodleSs-Whose lives are
so petty, so void of any cultural ex-
citements, that the climax of an
evening for them can be but the
playing of Victrola record.
One suspects that the major mo-
ment, in fact, comes when, as the
family sits around nursing its vari-
Gus grievances at grandmother
board, it listens fer the wedding
march in a popular tune. At this
point, most of the listeners are silent,
SNUG, lifeless and typical of bunch
es OF families throughout the coun-
try. They wait expressionlessly for
lHab SiidbCIl VI OiIC "CuOlllB ndTCn
and when it comes, they are sud-
denly animated again, content with
the pueriIe discovery that they rec
ognized that part. and flushed and
as happy as they are ever likely
to be.
The innate tragedy of q household
such as this. brought out faultlessly
through the medium of making
the eating Of carrot cake and the
munching Of grapes seem ridicu-
lously funny, has been well
handled by the author. While 1t is
perhaps a shame that one is neces-
Sarily always step or two ahead of
the plot, and can't help but guess
that at the meeting of Aunt"
Stella and Jerry the first large-sized
tempest in teapot will brew in that
Evening star., 1932-04-19

family, It Is nevertheless pleasant
30 have it work out as 1t should
work out, and to see scandal"
finally launched in the gathering.
The love affair between Stella
and Jerry has been treated particu-
larly gracefully. While this kind of
pair Of humans, who yearn for the
freedom Of life, and for certain in
tangible beauties which they have
seen only at a distance, threatens to
become slightly tiresome, they are
less Objectionable than most "arty"
folk, and get away with being "dif-
ferent" admirably.
Dorothy Stickney, far removed
from her last years role as the
slightly mad poetess in Philip Goes
Forth" is almost incredibly perfect
as the unhappy Stella. A curiously
poignant actress, "all eyes" she lifts
part that might be completely
theatric into the realm of believable
make-believe.
Glenn Anders, an erstwhile lumi-
nary of the Theater Guild, suddenly
at the end of the third act rises to
heights which one suspects he (as
few other people, has never equaled
before; and a new young actor Gre
cruited, it is said, from Pennsyl-
vania's Mask and Wig outfit), John
Beal, turns in a letter perfect per-
formance, tinged with real person.
ality, as the slightly over -esthetic
lover.
OF the others, Miss Margaret
Wycherly, alone seems uncomfort-
able in her role. Particularly
effective is Margaret Hamilton.
She is often responsible for
that exaltation of a script which
should not be viewed with the ex-
pectation Of much excitement. It
Is, however, a splendid closeup Of a
large family experiencing tragedy
for the first time.
Z. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

which fully Keeps pace with the
theme. The cast is compact, and the
whole reveals complications that
arise through the wavering attach
ments among the chief characters,
with the ultimate union of the two
who are painted as persons of su-
per1or mental strength.
TIE two women are both profess
sicnally strong, and they are sharply
contrasted with complete satisfaction.
The emotional element is carried to
the point of sincerity by Miss Powers
when she discovers, almost with in
credulity, that she Is able to exert
feminine influence.
Mr.. Woods has an elusive quality,
along with an alert bearing, in keep
ing with the popular understanding
OF the man Of affairs, who attends to
business when it becomes necessary,
but does not differ, in other respects,
from the human average. Alto
gether. the performance may well be
described as acting Of quality, while
the lighter scenes involving all the
members of the cast are done with
an attractive spirit.
Credit must be given to Director
Clifford Brooke for a fairly complete
piece of work on the opening night.
D. c. G.
"Another Language"
At the Shubert -Belasc0.
p OSE FRANKEN'S new play,
Another Language" which
opened last night at the Shubert-
Belasco, is a wistful little comedy,
reminiscent in part of the late
Saturdays Children" and pos
sessed of many admirable qualities.
While replete with numberless ups
and downs, it is a sincere study Of
humdrum life in an 80 per cent
humdrum family. One is inclined
to believe, however, that an expert
cast makes 1t seem rather better
Evening star., 1932-04-19
UNIVERSAL TRANSFER
SYSTEM IS URGED
West End Citizens Present Trac-
ton Plan to Utilities
Commission.

The Public Utilities Commission was
urged to bring about universal trans
fer system" between traction lines in a
resolution adopted at a meeting OF the
West End Citizens Association last
night.
In another resolution the association
announced itself in favor Of a postal
station on Pennsylvania avenue, to be
known as the West End Station" The
resolution was adopted in reply to a
communication from the Post once
Department, stating that bids were be-
ing sought for the establishment of a
station either on H street near Seven
teenth or on Pennsylvania avenue, and
asking the association to announce its
preference of location.
Edward L. Merritt, representing the
Evening star., 1932-04-19
ADVERTISING LEAD
CREDITED TO PRESS
Newspapers Dominate Field
Because of Service,
Expert Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9-Newspapers
are called the dominant advertising
medium In the United States by Ken
meth Collins, executive vice president
and advertising director of r. H. Macy
g. Co., In his book, THE Road to Good
Advertising" published today.
Few business ventures in America
requiring the stimulus Of advertising
could live without the newspaper" said
the department store executive
In it we spend more than one-half
of the entire budget for all forms Of
publicity. We do so rightly"
He held that advertising could help
greatly in ending the business slump
by the use of absolute frankness as to
conditions and showing how values are
the greatest in many years.
Mr. Collins said newspaper advertis-
ing had not produced results to the full
extent of its capability only because of
fearful mishandling of advertising by
the advertiser" He emphasized that
newspapers of today are much better
than those of other times and called
upon advertisers to take advantage of
the superior facilities now offered
Evening star., 1932-04-19

4 lAN ~ ~ "a 4 - -
Mouse. " (which
enlists the serv-
ices of most of
the members of
the years or
ganization, and
offers not only
suitable charac-
ters for players
who are seeking
the continued
Endorsement but
also q I I I b Z l )
a t t e n t ion to
phases Of life
which Germ
sentiment, busi-
ness efficiency,
beauty in the
abstract a and the
Evening star., 1932-04-19

District Of Columbia Employment Com
mittee, addressed the association briefly
on the unemployment problem, and
urged cooperation in creating jobs
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for a door prize at the
final meeting of the association next
month. In taking this action the asso-
citation will seek to stimulate attendance
Evening star., 1932-04-19
LABOR PLAY PRESENTED
Ar JEWISH CENTER
Indictment of Capitalism Is Theme
of "Mill Shadows" by
Tom Tippett.

An indictment Of capitalism is the
theme around which revolves the play
mill Shadows" presented last night at
the Jewish Community Center.
Mill Shadows" according to its au-
thor and producer, Tom Tippett, direc-
tor of the extension department, Brook
wood Labor College, Katonah, N. Y, is
"a labor play dedicated to the textile
workers of Marion, N. c., and to the
labor movement the workers will one
day build"
1t is played entirely by labor union
lists and members of the Brookwood
faculty.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Charles Sergeant Jaeger. A. r. A.. the
prominent English sculptor, has been
appointed a member Of the British
Royal Mint Advisory Committee on
Coins, Medals, Seals and Decorations.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Two Bareelonian Rioters Hurt.

BARCELONA, Spain. April 10 tP).-
Two were injured and seven arrested
when police quelled riotouS session Of
the Catalonian Socialist Union Sum
day The sQuabble was an internal one.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

st. Mary's Church, Finchley, England,
with a capacity Of 525 and l,026 COM
municants last Easter, is to be enlarged
at once
Evening star., 1932-04-19
National Players
Open Their New Season.

w YITH the festival quality
"A that makes the opening
wv of stock something more
than mere theatrical
event. the National The
ter Players started their season last
evening. Led by Leona Powers and
Donald Woods, the company pre-
sented its first dramatic selection,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Male Church Members Out
To Show Ladies' Aid How
To Stage Turkey Dinner

The men of Mt. Carmel Church at
Sunshine are serving a turkey supper
in the dining hall on Saturday even
ing from 5 to 8.
Rev. H. C. Burkins. heads the COM
mittee in charge. Chairmen of other
committees are: Turkey, William
Parsley; Tables, Frank Hawkins;
Coffee, Nolan Brown; Tickets, Leslie
Wachter; Cashier, Rev. Burkins; Pub
licity, Morton Townsend and GLAND
Hawkins. The Young men of Mrs. L.
B. Ricketts, Bible Glass will be the
walters.
firing of hearing from the women
of the church that the Ladies, Aid
have to raise all the money the men
have made all arrangements, and
claim they are going to prepare, cook
and serve this supper without any
help from them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Father McVan To
Give Series Lectures
At Gaithersburg

Rev. Father McVan, C. S. P. of St
Thomas College, Catholic University
of America will give a series of lee
lures on The Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass in st. Martins School Auditor
ium, Gaithersburg on Wednesday,
Dec. z, Dec. IA and Dec. 81 according
to an announcement by Rev. j. ].
Callaghan pastor of st. Martins Cath
lie Church.
These lectures which will be given
under the auspices of the Catholic
Evidence Guild will be accompanied
by steroptican views and moving pic
ture slides and those in attendance
will enjoy rare opportunity of hear
ing lecturer of note. These series of
lectures have been given by Rev. Nc
Van in the various Catholic Churches
in Washington for over a year and his
wide reputation as a lecturer is ex-
pected to draw large crowd to hear
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Miss Hester w. Beall Will
Entertain Pen Women Dec.6

Miss Hester Walker Beall will act
as hostess at her Studio on December
9Th at 8 P. NJ, to the members of the
Chevy Chase Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women, and
their husbands.
Miss Beall has arranged very at
tractive program which will be follow
ed by Buffet Supper. She will be
assisted by the past Presidents Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Richard
Yates and Mrs. David Mcpherson as
well as the President of the Branch
Miss. Viola Offutt.
The Chevy Chase Branch will give
several Book-Review Luncheons be-
ginning in January with the first one
of the series. Mrs. Bertha CLANCY,
Chairman of Ways and Means will be
in charge of these luncheons assisted
by the officers and members of the
Branch together with the Chairman of
the program or entertainment COM
mittee Miss Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Mrs. James Cashel Heads
Supper Arrangements For
st. Johns Church, Olney

Mrs. James 7. Cashell, general
chairman of arrangements for the
supper and dance to be given this
evening, Friday, in Sherwood School
for the benefit of st. Johns Church
Olney, has announced the appointment
of the following committees to assist
Mems committee, R. H. Lansdale
Laurason Riggs, R. P. Hines, Jr;
Tables, Mrs. GLAND Harvey, Mrs,
Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Earl Nicholson,
Mrs. Herman Ladson; Turkey and
ham, Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs
Henry Howard, Mrs. James N. Barns.
ley; Candy, Mrs. Thomas F. Opie,
Mrs. Austin La Mar; Cake and pie,
Mrs. Thomas Hyde and Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke; Salads, Mrs. Ivan Barnsley,
Mrs. Charles Haight, and Mrs. Martin
Best; Oysters, Mrs. Howard Craver;
Walters and mattresses, Mrs. William
Howard Gilpin; Coffee, Mrs. Eugene
Harriss; Dance, Miss Catharine N.
Brown, Miss Lucille Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Census Bureau Report Shows COUNTY
To Be One OF Richest In MarvI,,d
Montgomery County Heads List With AVERAGE w.,
OF Non-Farm Homes Ranks Third In Rental Poi,
In Unowned Homes And Lands And Leads In
Percentage Of Improved County Roads

Montgomery County ranks high
among the other counties of the State
in wealth, recent report of the
United States Census Bureau shows.
Heading the list, this county has
an average value of non-farm homes
of $9,540.00, while the nearest con-
tender in this medium is Baltimore
County with an average of $5,413.0G.
All others are below $5.000.00, and
only four of these are above 100000
Neighboring Prince Georges is among
the last group, with $4,80S.00,
Although seven Maryland counties
have larger population and five have
more families than Montgomery, there
are but three counties that exceed in
number of homes owned. All three of
these are counties in which the popu-
lation far exceeds that of Montgom-
cry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02

In the respect of average am.,.,
of rental paid in unowned homes D.,
timore City leads the list with 500 90
and is followed by Prince GEORGES -,
Montgomery in order with s25O0 .,,
$25.OS respectively. There are 10 corn
ties in the state in which are avar...
rental is less than $1,000.
During the period of 1920 1871 A..
per cent of increase of population j.
Montgomery County was 400 This !,
second only to Baltimore County
which showed an increase for tho
same period of 66.5 per cent.
In addition to these statistics a,
ready given, Montgomery COUNTY
leads all others in percentage of i'm
proved county roads and number Of
automobiles per person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
Mrs. Edw. L. Pugh Elected
President Of Democratic
WOman's Clubs Of County

Mrs. Edward L. Pugh, of Chevy
Chase, was elected president of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County, at it's meeting in the
Montgomery County Building at Be-
thesda Wednesday. Vice presidents
elected were: Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. James Christopher,
Bethesda; Mrs. George Edmonds,
Rockville; Miss Laura Gilliland, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Clagett C. Hilton, Barnes
vile; Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Friend
ship Heights; Miss Ruth Shoemaker,
Bethesda.
Other officers elected were Miss
Gertrude Schultz, Bethesda, recording
secretary; Miss Jean Skinner, Ken
sington, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, Bethesda,
treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee are: Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt, Rock
vile; Mrs. W. W. Skinner, Kensington
Mrs. James c. Ord, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
James B. Maughlin, Boyds; Mrs.
Mehrle Haines, Laytonsville, Mrs.
Clifford F. Peters, Glen Echo; Mrs.
William ]. T. Farquhar, Olney; Mrs.
Emory Bogley, Friendship Heights;
Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Claude Norton, Conduit Road,
and Mrs. ]. Bond Smith, Takoma
Park.
Permanent committees elected com
prise: Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Charles
Maddux, program; Mrs. Thomas w.
Perry and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, MEM
bership; Miss Lavina Engle and Mrs.
Marvin Harrington, Legislation; Mrs.
F. Paul Clark, publicity; Mrs. Cor
don Stup, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Charles Y. Latimer, Mrs. F. ]. Bolduc,
auditors; Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt, Mrs.
H. H. Hewlett and Mrs. Emory Bog
ley, editorial staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02
st. Bartholomew Guild
Card Party Saturday Mite

The Woman's Guild of st. Bartho-
lomew's Church in Laytonsville is
sponsoring card party to be held TO-
morrow night in the Community Hall
in the school building at s P. M. Fol-
lowing the party a sale of cakes will
be held.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith, president of the
Guild has put Mrs. w. T. Warfeld and
Miss Mary Waters in charge of the
bridge tables; G. G. Griffith, Mrs.
Roger Hawkins, Miss Nellie Griffith
and Miss Helen Riggs, Five Hundred
and Pitch; Refreshments, Mrs. W. W.
Griffith, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs
David Clarke; Ticket sale Mrs. Elgee
Riggs; Publicity. Mrs. Merhle Haines.