davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Mry. King Celebrates Anniversary
With Family Dinner Party.

Mrs. King Celebrates Anniversary
With Family Dinner Party.
Mrs. Ursula King was given q de-
lightful dinner last Tuesday in honor
Of her seyenty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ira Jones, who was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Burdette. She received
many splendid gifts and a shower of
greeting cards. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were Mrs. Gertie Walsh, Mrs.
Gertie Burns, Mrs. Marian Pearce, Mrs.
Minnie Boyer. Mrs Cassie Woodfield,
Mrs. Nettie Woodfield. Mrs. Eliza Smith
and Mrs. Sarah Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin n. Browne are
in Washington. having Just returned
from Ottawa, Canada, where they have
been during the Imperial Economic
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland H. Zinn Of Ma
plewood, N. j.. with their son. Mr.. Har-
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Baker, jr., who will leave this after
noon for Locust Valley, Long Island.

Mrs. Florence Wilkes Hooper an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter
Florence Wilkes to Mr.. Raymond Wood
ward of Ardmoore, Tenn, in Franklin,
KY, August z.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Mrs. Dorothy Hickson has returned
to her home, GAL Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, after stay Of several
months with Mrs. F. A. Dobbtns OF
Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

returned to their apartment ut Ward
man Park for the coming season. They
have been spending the Summer at
Hadlyme, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

"HE President returned to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion this morning
from the camp in the Virginia
mountains, where with Mrs.
Hoover he entertained q large
party over Labor day. Mrs. Hoover is
remaining at the camp for short time
longer.
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Henry L.
Stimson, returned this morning to
washington from his home at Highhold,
on Long Island. Mrs. Stimson will JOIN
him here later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
DOAK TO Be ASKED
TO BAR E|NSTE|N
Visa to Be Granted Tomor-
row, but Women Will Press
Fight at Port.

Whatever Prof. Albert Einstein's po-
litical beliefs may be, Americas consul
general at Berlin believes they are not
bad enough to bar him from the United
States, and the noted scientist will re-
ceive his visa tomorrow, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Berlin.
At the Woman's Patriot Corporation
headquarters, however, it was said an
effort will be made through the Depart
ment of Labor to bar DR.. Einstein at his
port of entry. officials at the depart
ment said a complaint had been received
from the corporation, but they were not
in a position to comment on possible
action that may be taken. Secretary
Doak said he had no personal knowl-
edge of any complaint having been
made to his department. but that in
any event he would not act, If any
acton at all, is taken, until DR.. Elm
stein reaches his port of entry.
Scientists Rage Stirred.
The State Department announced to-
day that George S. MeSSersmith had
examined Prof. Einstein in the same
manner as he would any applicant Qor
conclusion that Prof. Einstein is ad-
ullSSdDlC W lllC O411tCo
MessersSmith advised the department
he would issue the visa tomorrow. Ear
ier in the day he had interviewed Prof.
Einstein and the scientist had stamped
from his Office in a rage.
Asserting he did not ask to go to
America, Your countrymen invited me,
yes begged" Einstein said to Messer-
smith:
IF you don't want to give me visa
please say so, then I'll know where I
stand. But don't ask me humiliating
questions"
The Woman's Patriot Corporation
had filed a complaint with the State
Department, charging he was mad
misSable to this country because of
his Affiliations with certain organiza-
tons claimed to be connected with the
Communist Internationale."
Will Sail on December 10,
Frau Einstein, who accompanied her
husband to the consulate in Berlin. said
afterwards the professor was neither a
Communist nor an anarchist, but was
a confirmed pscihst.
The State Department, in announc-
ing the consul's report, also made pub
lie letter which secretary Stimson
had written to Robert N. Baldwin Of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
which had protested against the move
to bar Einstein.
The Secretary said THE department
is fully aware of the distinguished rep
utation" of Prof. Einstein. but pointed
out that it was necessary to forward
the complaint to the consul general
because the responsibility for issuing a
visa rests with him under law.
When DR.. Einstein was informed by
the Berlin Office of the Associated Press
that his visa was granted he said he
and Frau Einstein probably will sail for
this country December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

A new ladder shown in Leipzig. Ger
many, has a knee bracing attachment
so that the user may have freedom OF
hands while at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
SCREEN 'ST0WAWAYS'
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
Rumors of Marriage Of Marilyn
Miller and Don Alvarado
on Liner Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHERBOURG, France December g.
Marilyn Miller and Don Alvarado of the
stage and screen who stayed at a fare
well party aboard the liner Bremen a
bit too long when it left New York, ar
rived here today and proceeded to
Southampton.
They were met with a lot of rumors
about marriage, but members of the
Bremens crew denied there was any
Miller-Alvarado ceremony aboard the
liner
Miss Miller and Mr.. Alvarado did not
debark here because they lacked pass
ports. but were sent direct to South
ampton.
The Bremen was "a hours late on
account of engine trouble.
Broadway got excited about the two
stars last week when they and seven
others forgot to get ashore after party
for Mrs. Alan Dwan, wife of the motion
picture director, who was sailing.
None of the nine had any tickets,
passports, luggage or travelling ward
robes.
The two stars announced their en-
gagement last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

emit for the opening. decree of disso-
luton ready for use If he needed it.
After the preliminaries the Reichstag
reelected Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
one of Hitler's chief neutenants, as
speaker.
1t was known the Communists were
ready to present motion of non-con-
fidence There were extensive police
precautions around the Reichstag
Building as the 384 deputies convened.
Among several motions to be offered
probably will be Centrist move to set
aside several of former Chancellor
Fran Won Papen's economic measures.
The NaZis planned to move to make
the president of the Supreme Court
Locum Tenens for Reichspresident in
case of an emergency. Such a motion
would replace President Won Hinden-
burg in the event the presidency be-
came vacant for any reason.
The German constitution has no pro-
vision for temporary succession to the
President, except in paragraph 81 of
the constitution. This section provides
for the appointment of a chancellor as
President in emergency, but requires
two-thirds majority of the Reichstag.
Constitutional Change Sought.
The NaN motion, therefore. would
involve constitutional change to shift
the succession. It was recalled that
there were reports that President Won
Hindenburg was preparing to resign
during the recent cabinet crisis.
These reports sprang up after all at
tempts by the President to obtain
party government failed because of the
deadlock in the Reichstag, where no
single party has a majority, and no
coalition could be arranged
1t was then the President turned to
Won Schleicher, who was the power in
the Won Papen cabinet. which itself
twice dissolved hopelessly deadlocked
Reichstag. Each such dissolution re-
cures an election within go days, ex-
planning the necessity for the present
Reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
RE|CHSTAG OPENED.
H|NDENBURG IS HIT.
Gen. Litzmann, 82-Year-0Id
Speaker Pro Tenn, ScoIds
ReichS President.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldIeu FIeSss
BERLIN, December Cen. Karl
Litzmann, 82-year-old Nazi, opened the
new Reichstag this afternoon with a
TRADE against President Won linden
burg, shouting that history may curse
him for driving the country into boil
Shevism.
"Hindenburg became the savior of
Germany in November, 1914, with the
assistance of LitzmannS Brigade Of
Infantry at Lodz," he cried. That bat
tie brought him a field marshal'S
baton. Today something more important
than baton Is at stake.
For Hindenburg, 1t is a question of
escaping the curse which history may
lay upon him for having driven the
German people into despair and deliv-
cred the country to bolShevisrn"
When he referred to Adolf Hitler as
the greatest living German and the
only man who can save the nation,
the National Socialist members cheered
and the Communists booed. The old
general, elected because of the custom
which tenders to the Oldest member the
privilege of becoming speaker pro tenn,
wore all his war decorations
Dissolution Decree Ready.
Chancellor Won Schleicher, who as
sumed that office yesterday, was pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
FARM BOARD MEMBER
GIVEN SERVICE AWARD
Sam H. Thompson Gets Recogni-
ton of Work for Aiding
Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Sam H.
Thompson of Quincy, ILL.,, member Of the
Federal Farm Board, last night was
given the distinguished service award
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The reward was for highest recogni-
ton of individual devotion to the adj
vancement and well-being of agricul-
ture through organized effort"
Since 1915 he has been engaged in
farm bureau work. He has been presi-
dent of the Illinois Agricultural Asso-
citation, a member of the Illinois Legis-
lature and was the third national
president of the farm bureau.
President Hoover appointed him to
the Farm Board March 20, 1881, upon
the resignation of Alexander Legge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

ACT NOW
AND SAVE MONEY!,
You had to tCait 6 years
for today's lou prices
VIII you be one of the home
owners paying the price of mod
ern heotingwithouthovineit2Th
winter 3 out of a home owners Wili
waste good dollars needlessIyon
temporary, moke- shift. or old
fashioned, heating equipment.
Think it over! Il may cost you
more 70 live in q cold, poorly
heoted house this winter than 70
install American Radiator heot-
ing-the worlds finest-ot the
lowest prices in Is years. A step
fhot assures q lifetime Of heat
inc comfort-on investment that
poys for itself.
Right now. this winter...you can
give your home and fomily the
comfort and savings Of modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
GREET GERMAN GENERAL
10000 Bolivians Turn Out to Wei
come Army Leader.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, December LP).-A
crowd of 10000 Bolfvians yesterday
cheered Gen Hans Kundt. who said he
came here from Germany to lend all his
strength to the army and to contribute
to the defense of the rights of Bolivia
in the Gran Chaco."
Soon after his arrival, Gen. Kundt
appeared on the balcony Of the presi-
Dental palace with President Salamanca
and addressed the crowd.
He said "if justice exists Bolivia must
triumph" in her dispute with Paraguay
over possession of the Chaco. He said
he came ''obeying call made by the
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
CONVICTED OF FRAUD
Representative Rainey Was Wit
ness Against Corporation Head.

NEW YORK, December 6 Gp.-Lynn
E Wolfe Of Birmingham, Ala, against
whom Representative Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois, Democratic floor leader,
testified November 25 was convicted
last night of using the mails to defraud
and of conspiracy in connection with
the sale of stock in Southern Cities
Supply Corporation, of which he was
president
Wolfe, formerly auditor for the Joseph
Pulitzer estate, was convicted on all II
counts of his indictment Federal
Judge Alfred E. Coke continued his bail
of $4,000 until Thursday, when sentence
will be imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Students Hold 80 Creeds.

NEW YORK G4).-The student body
of the Biblical Seminary in New York,
which recently opened its thirty-third
year. includes representatives of 80 de-
nominations, rs States, 9 foreign coun-
tries, SO colleges, 20 universities and
Is seminaries. OF the 148 students
registered, all but II have one or more
academic degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
British Jobless Increase.

LONDON, December CP).-Unem-
ployment ip Great Britain increased
by $4,000 during the four weeks ended
November 81, the Ministry of Labor
announced yesterday. On that date
the jobless totaled 2,799,806. which
was 184691 more than at the same
time last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

American Rodioior heotine for
less than the price of q movie
q box of condy-or q few
cigars q doy. The few cents q
doy thot make il possible con be
poid out of sovines in fuel, in
labor and added property value
for rental, selling or borrowing.
A small down payment instolls it,
convenient monthly payments
can be spread over two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Hold Joint Conference.

NEW YORK, December CP).-The
National Association of Casualty g.
Surety Agents and the National As
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents held a
joint conference here yesterday pre-
liminary to the adjourned annual meet
ing of the national convention of In
surance Commissioners, which opens
today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

its star role. In the supporting
cast are Evelyn Knapp, Eugene
palette, Warren Hymer, Baro-
ara Weeks and Gloria Shea. Inc
Univer | news reel and Freddy
Clark's music completes the pro-
gram.
PALACE-"Grand Hotel" has
been attracting sensational busl.
ness and will be held for a tlnal
seven days, making six weeks on
F Street. The farewell week
opens Friday. Greta Carlo, Joan
Crawford, John and Lionel Bar
rvmore. Lewis Stone, Jean Her
sholt, wallace Berry, Ferdinand
Gottschalk and Purnell Pratt are
some of the high powered players
to exhibit in this screen version
of Vicki Baum's great play. Sc
lected short subjects and the lat
est issue of the Hearst-Metrotone
news will complete the program.
FOX-A triple star stage pro-
Gram will present Irene BOrdOnl,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
HELLINGER

Continued from Page 10
bank. Less than $500 after I
had been making all this
dough for so long a time!
But now everything is diff
ferent There's been the biggest
change in my life since I STUN
bled on the one way that a
boob like myself could make
himself save money. I've got
confidence now; confidence
that I will be protected in my
old age And, boy, what swell
feeling that isl"
I leaned back in my chair.
80 far, sweet guy" I stated,
"you have told me nothing. I'm
glad to see you so enthused-
but might I ask what this big
thing is??"
Wilson rubb ID his hands.
Annuity" hS ex claimed
proudly. That's my plan-and
may God bless it! The minute
I get $5,000-boom, it goes into
my annuity policies. When
was first told about it I couldn't
believe it. But when they con-
WINGED me, I went nuts about
the idea.
Imagine, Mark. If things go
as they are now I'll be drawing
$1,000 a month when I'm so
years of age. No work. Nothing.
just sit back, enjoy myself
and collect. I'm the happiest-"
Just a minute. my boy" I
interrupted. You seem to for
get that I know you. Annuity
is a swell form of insurance.
A normal guy can't go wrong
with it. But who told you
that you were normal?
Want to know what you'll
be doing? You'll be drawing
your policies before you know
it. Before you ever get a
chance to cash your policies,
you'll have borrowed so much
that they won't be worth a
great deal"
He waved a hand
Slow to Begin
"Oh," he cried excitedly,
that's where you're wrong.
My annuity policies are irrevoc-
able! When I put my thou
sands into those policies, I sign
them away automatically. Re
CARELESS Of what happens, I
can't touch the money. That's
what makes it so great.
II wish I could explain my
feelings to you, Mark. I've
walked along the street plenty
of times and wondered where
I was going to wind up.
"And now what? Happiness.
Security. Peace. I can look
into the future with a sense of
satisfaction. It's costing me a
lot of money right now, of
course, but I wouldn't have it
anyway. And it's a new sensa-
ton for me to realize that I
have all that money placed in
a spot where can touch it,"
The mans enthusiasm was
contagious. I smiled.
1T sounds great, boy" I OBJ
served. How much money
have you saved already?"
His face clouded for an in
slant. He shook his head.
Nothing yet" he murmured.
But I'm gonna start next
month";.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

Henry B. Wal NORMA sHEARER
thall, May Robson, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Robert Young and
Tad Alexander. Robert V. Leon
ard directed. The engagement
IS limited to ten days with matt
nees at $3.50 p. m. Night per-
1ormanceS at $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lee Tracey
as the central figure of a Broad
way columniSt in Blessed Even"
holds over for a second week be-
ginning Friday. This fast NOV
ing comedy of gay life and ex-
element has superior cast COM
priSing Mary Brian, Ruth Don
nelly, Frank McHigh, Ned
Sparks and Emma Dunn. A
Burns and Allen short comedy,
"Your Hat" Newman travel talk
and the latest issue of the Para
mount news reel completes the
program.
RTALTO Irene Dunno and
John Boles are co-starred in the
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

coined to him before he takes
the big step.
But R-K-O thinks differently.
They have been watching him
since he left the extra ranks to
try his first real part in THE
Silver Horde" Odd thing about
that par. Joel and his father
had agreed that he would try
the films for one year. If he
showed no progress in that time,
he would quit and go into bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Most Dangerous Came
Promises Excitement

A short time ago Radio Pic.
lures, in announcing its new pro-
gram for the coming yeal, prom
ised the public stories filled with
action and adventure.
The first of that new program
will reach RKO Keith's when
THE Most Dangerous Came"
scheduled for it's first presentation
on Friday, September 80, with
Joel McCrea, now appearing on
that theater's screen in Bird of
Paradise" opposite Dolores Del
Rio; Fay Wray, Leslie Banks and
Robert Armstrong.
Radio Pictures promise of films
crammed with excitement is said
to have been more than met.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22


IRENE dunno terest and emo
tional depth. On the supple
mentary program will be the Uni
versal news reel and selected
short subjects.
COLUMBIA-''Drifting Souls"
q feature which has Lois Wilson
as its stellar player, opens
weeks engagement Friday. The
story was adapted from the novel
of Barbara Hunter and has a
cast which includes Theodore Won
Eltz, Raymond Hatton, Bryant
Washburn, Shirley Grey and
Gene Cowing. On the supple
menCary program will be news
reel and selected short comedy
subjects.
EARLE-OlSen and Johnson,
top-notch vaudeville comics bring
their new revue entertainment,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

sent out word to find the proper
vehicle to initiate him into the
ranks of filmdom's elite.
Where another young man
might feel exultant, Joel views
his promotion with misgivings.
Only the other day. he told me
that the idea of stardom fright
ems him. He has seen too many
players come to grief through
premature build-upS. A little
more experience would be vel
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Joel McCreo Wins His Way to Stdrdom With R-K-O.

picture. Any ideas, readers?
Latest one about the quickie
companies is related by Lyle Tai
bot.
Several days ago, says Lyle, a
certain actor was up for part
at one of the smaller studios. His
agent called up for confirmation
of the deal.
The casting director snapped:
Sorry, we can't use him. He
doesn't fit the uniform"
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

'Hat Check Girl" Henry Ar
meta has a good comedy role.
On the supplementary program
will be selected short subjects, the
Fox Movietone news and Phil
Iampkin overture.
RKO-KEITH'S - Richard Dix,
in "Hell's Highway" will be the
main screen attraction opening to-
day. 1t is stated to be a stern
eye-opener on conditions as they
exist today in American prison
camps. 1t is called a bliStering
drama on chain gangs, with Dix
cast in a sturdy role. In the sup
porting cast will be found Tom
Brown, Rochelle Hudson and C.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

Three days before the year
was out, Joel was signed for
THE Silver Horde"
Recently things have been
breaking Splendidly for him. He
played opposite Dolores Del Rio
in THE Bird of Paradise" He
has fine roles in the unreleased
Sport Page" and The most Dan
gerous Game"
Now to find the right story for
that all-important first starring
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

6 er we'd seat
showing begin.
ming Frid a Y
night. This
most provoca-
tive and sue
cessful play in
its screen adap-
ton enlists an
imposing cast
of Hollywood
players includ-
ing Norm q
Shearer, Clark
Gable, Alexan-
er Kirkland,
Ralph Morgan ,
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

"AtrocitieS of
1892" to head
line the stage
program begin
ming Friday.
Additional vau-
deville acts will
be Oracle Bar
RE, Sid Tracey
and Betty Hay.
Maxine Doyle.
The screen fea-
ture will be Lee
TT a cey n
might Mayor"
q comedy story
with a munich
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
By HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1882, King Features
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 22.-Way
for a hometown boy, Joel Nc.
Crea, born and raised around
Los Angeles, is about to ascend
to the slippery throne of star
dom.
The former Hollywood high
school student will receive top
billing in three R-K-O pictures
this year. Studio officials have
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

James Barton,
Borrah Mime
vich and his
H a r m o n i C a
B a n d, begin
ming Friday.
Other acts are
GoSS and Bar
rows and the
CruStal Trio.
T he featured
screen attrac-
ton for this
program, open
ing Friday, is
Ben Lyon. Gin
ger Rogers and
Sally EilerS. in
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

program.
GAYETY-"French Frolics" is
the title of the new burlesque
revue which opens Sunday matt
nee. Featured in a large cast Of
principals are Irving Selig, Harry
Harrigan,~ the Pacific Four, Eve
Ign CuShway, Ellen Ryan, Betty
Cotton and Mitzi Parks. There is
chorus of 16 pretty singing and
dancing girls. Monday is gift
night. Wednesday the amateurs
supplement the regular bill and
on Friday Country Store will be
an extra feature.
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

him version OF
Fanny HurSt's
famous novel,
Back Street, "
which will re-
light the RialLo
beginning with
a special per
form a nc e a t
$3.50 tonight.
The picture was
d ire C t e d by
John Stahl and
tells a romantic
story with more
than the aver
onn Of HORT in
The Washington times., 1932-09-22
Back Street. Will ReIisht RiaIto.
'InterIude' Opens Friday
! Eieht Movies Lure

NATIONAL - Eugene O'Neill's
great drama, Strange Inter
hide" will open a two-a-day re
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

RIALTO Irene Dunno and
John BoleS are co-starred in the
The Washington times., 1932-09-22

FOX-A triple star stage pro
gram will present Irene Bordoni,