davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
District National Guard

extra shoes stored so that they will not
pe accessible to enlisted men.
A school for company clerks of all
units except the 260th Coast Artillery,
has been established to meet at 8
o'clock on Friday night of each week at
the armory at Sixth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue. A similar school for bat
terry clerks of the 260th Coast Artillery
has been ordered for every Tuesday
evening at the Coast Artillery Armory
Instructions will be given under the
supervision OF the senior instructor of
the National Guard, who will announce
the date of the closing Of the schools,
or any suspension thereof. Unit COM
manders have been instructed to detail
the company clerk and one other en-
listed man as an understudy to attend
the school. 1t Is provided that other
officers and enlisted men may attend
all other separate sessions of the
school.
The appointment of Sergt Howard A.
Burd, Company E, l21st Engineers, as a
second lieutenant of Engineers has been
announced. He has been assigned to
the same unit for duty.
Sergt. Daniel F. Longley and Corpl.
John v. Whaley, both of Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery and Pvt First
Glass; David Epstein, 29th Division Mil
itary Police Company, have been or
dered transferred to the reserve lists of
their respective units on account of
business interference with the perform
ance Of military duty.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve list to the
active lists of their respective units !:
Pvt. James M. Wimsatt. Battery B, and
Pvt. Fred T. Goode, Battery E, both
260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CYR LOSES REHEARING
IN LONG CUSTER SUIT
Louisiana Supreme Court Originally
Had Found a Lack of
Jurisdiction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. February 13-The
Louisiana Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to rehear Dr. Paul N. Cyr's custer
suit against Huey P. Long, whom Cyr
sought to remove from the Governor S
Office before Long left for Washington
to take his oath as United States Sena-
tor.
In dismissing Cyr's suit. originally,
the Supreme Court held that the State
courts were without Jurisdiction in the
case.
C,r claimed that Long had no legal
right to hold both the Governors office
and the senatorship. and declared him.
self Governor by taking the oath as
successor from the lieutenant COVER
norship.
When Long went to Washington,
Alvin o. King. formerly President Pro
Tcmpore CT thu State Senate, succeeded
to the vacated Governors Office. He
now is facing an custer suit filed at
Lake Charlos bv Cyr, similar to the
suit brought against Long.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Marriage apparently is an aid to long
life, says a European expert, who de-
clares that by the time man is q he
has an average expectation Of living AZ
wears longer, while the expectation OF
life by his bachelor brother OF the same
age is five years less.N
Evening star., 1932-02-14

w
second lieutenant OF Engineers.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the ac-
tive list of the 29th Division Military
Police Company: Pvts. James L. Devine
and Elmer w. Holland, jr.
Pvt. Paul w. Christensen, Headquar-
ters and Service Company, 12lst Engi-
neers, and Pvt. Charles w. Bell, 29th
Division Military Police Company, have
been ordered transferred from the ac-
tive to the reserve lists of those COM
mands on account OF business interfer-
ence with the performance OF military
duty.
Pyts. Ewing c. RroWnield. Company
B. l2lst Engineers has been ordered
honorably discharged on account OF re-
moval from the city.
The following on the reserve list OF
the Headquarters Detachment, Special
Troops. 29th Division have been or
dered transferred to the reserve list OF
the Headquarters Detachment. 29th D.
vision: Pvts. George De Shazo, George
A. Emmons, jr; Morgan S. Gassman,
Victor A. Howard and Albert J. Sherr-
man.
Pvt John H. Murray. Company A:
12lst Engineers, has been ordered
dropped as a deserter from the District
of Columbia National Guard. as OF
March "a, 1881. he having failed to at
tend drill on or after that date and all
effort to locate him having failed.
Orders have been issued by the bri-
gsde headquarters prohibiting unit
Commanders from issuing more, than
one pair of shoes to an enlisted man,
except during the field training period.
During the armory drill period. it IS
required that the units must keep their
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Returns to Ohio

Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower,
OF Cincinnati, who has been at
the Willard Hotel for the past
few days, has returned to
her Ohio home. Mrs. Hefle-
bower, who is national presi-
dent of the National League of
American Pen Women, came
on to Washington to officially
open the series, of celebrity
breakfasts which the league is
giving this season, under the
chairmanShip of Nine Emanuel
Dimitriu, first vice president of
the orgination. The initial
breakfast took place Saturday.
Yesterday Mrs. Hefleb over
presided at the December meet
ing of the national executive
board of the league, following
which she entertained a small
company at luncheon at the
Willard Hotel, having among
her guests, Nine. Dimitriu and
Mrs. D. C. Chace.
X 4 y
Representative william H.
Stafford of Wisconsin is at the
Carlton for the Congressional
season as is Representative
Harry A. Estep of Pennsylvania
and Representative Andrew L.
Somers of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Georgetown Univ.
Heads Feted

The president and deans of
Georgetown University will
entertain at a formal reception
this afternoon in the Copley
Lounge Of the College of Arts
and Sciences in honor of the
faculty members and their
wives.
The occasion follows the
dedication of the new science
hall at 4 o'clock which will
bring to the college campus a
large assemblage of alumni and
friends of the university. Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore is to officiate.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president Of the university and
the Rev. Vincent j. Hart, S. j.,
dean of the college, will be the
hosts at the reception. They
will be assisted in receiving the
guests by Mr.. George E. Hamil-
ton, dean of the law school;
DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
dean. Of the medical school;
Or. William N. Cogan, dean of
the dental school, and DR.. Will
liam F. Notz, dean of the
foreign, service school. The
wives Of the four deans will
preside at the tea tables.
Later in the evening, DR.,
Nevis will entertain formally
at dinner in the Shandelle
Room of the college for the
deans and their wives.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
To Wed Diplomat

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Janet
Comstock, daughter of Mrs.
Dwight Comstock, of Plain
field, N. j., to Mr.. Donald Dixon
Edgar, American vice consul at
Hongkong. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Raymond Edgar, of Me-
tuchen, N. J. Miss Comstock
is graduate of Vassar College
and a member of the Plainfield
Junior League.
Mr.. Edgar, who attended
Tome School, was graduated
from Williams College in 1928
and is a member of Beta Theta
Pi. After studying international
law at Columbia he entered the
foreign service and is now in
this country on leave from his
post in China.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Motor to CAPITAL

Mrs. Isidor Muhlfelder and
her daughter, Miss Elsa Muhl-
fielder, Of Albany, N. Y, motored
to washington and are at the
Shoreham for a few days before
leaving for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warner L.
Howlett of Chevy Chase, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Ellen Duncan.
to Mr.. Chester A. Bergey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Bergey
Of Los Angeles, Calf. No date
is set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
DinnerHostess
This Evening

Miss Mabel T. Boardman will
entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the Sulgrave Club.
The annual meeting of the
National Red Cross delegates
from all sections of the United
States will be held today, and
prominent among those here
to attend 1t are Mrs. Austin
r. Baldwin, Miss Catherine S.
Leverich, and Mrs. Clough c.
Overton, who are members of
the national volunteer service
committee of he Red Cross;
and they will be among Miss
Boardman's dinner guests this
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Friday Dancing Class

A large company will attend
the first meeting of the Friday
Evening Dancing Class which
will resume its activities for
the season tomorrow evening
at the Willard. Several hun
dred members and their guests
plan to attend the dance,
which will be preceded by
many dinner parties.
*
Mrs. A. r. Rutledge, Of
Hamilton, Ontario, is spending
a brief time in the Capital at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Many to Attend
CotiIlion

Countess Szechenyi, who will
stand at the head of the re-
ceiving line at the washington
Bachelors Cotillion on Mon
day evening at the Mayflower,
will be assisted by Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish, jr. Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son.
Among the debutantes who
will participate in the cotillion
figures in addition to Miss
Gladys Szechenyi, who has been
chosen to lead it as the partner
of Mr.. Herbert C. Hengstler, are
Miss Elizabeth Ball, Miss Peggy
Barker, Miss Edith Bull, Miss
Betty A. Burke. Miss Ann
Daingerfield, Miss Catherine
Dubois, Miss Madge Ely, Miss
Gertrude Faust, Miss Laura
Katherine Field, Miss Helene
Fortescue, Miss Osra Ann
Gault. Miss Virginia Hall, Miss
Florence Harris, Miss Betty
Jones, Miss Eleanor Jones,
Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Mar
garet Mckinley, Miss Helen p.
Manley, Miss Julia Matheson,
Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss
Janet Patterson, Miss Margue-
rite Prescott, Miss Susan
Rogers, Miss Marion Shouse,
Miss Frances Page Simonds,
Miss Nal Sykes, Miss Ethel
Mae Taylor, Miss Louise Tit
mann, Miss Jane Tewksbury,
Miss Helen Tewksbury, Miss
Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Emma
Tompkins, Miss Louise Tomp-
kins, Miss Elizabeth Walker
and Miss Priscilla Watson.
X 4
Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove.
State regent of the District of
Columbia, D. A. r., will enter
tain with a tea and coupon
shower Tor the approved school
committee tomorrow afternoon
from 4 until 6. Mrs. Grove will
be assisted by Mrs. Frank E.
Mack, Mrs. John L. Barr, Mrs.
c h harles V. Grunwell, Mrs.
Charles j. Newhard and Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry.
X
Miss Rosa Eberly, of Ward
man Park Hotel, entertained Is
guests at the Wednesday Bridge
Club last evening, and supper
was served afterwards.
\
Mrs. Wingrove Bathon has
leased her house in Georgetown
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Low
cry, jr., and has taken an apart.
ment at 1925 Sixteenth st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
ST|K|NE BEATS
 SC0 W BAY ON ELKS' ALLEYS
Kasaan Will Meet Craig and Chilkat Will Play
 Angoon Tonight

Stikine was triumphant over Scow Bay in the only bowling that was played Saturday night on the alleys of the Elks' Club. The win ming team dropped the first game, but took the next two in the three game series.
 N. Ravard of the Stikines did the best bowling In his second game, he rolled 227. His three game total was 541.
 Next Highest Was Absent
 T. George of the Scow Bays was the only other player to be credited with total of DO. He was given 510, but he was not present, his total being computed from his game average of ITO.
 Tonight Kasaan will play Craig and Chilkoot will meet Angoon.
 Saturday Night Details
 Detailed results Saturday night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
YALE WALLOPS HARVARD 19-O Els Give Old Rivals Worst Setback in Past
 30 Years

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.- Yale swamped Harvard 19 to 0 here last Saturday afternoon in a battle fought in mud and steady downpour of rain. Approximately 45,O00 fans watched the gridiron battle. Palter and Leverin scored two touchdowns as the Ellis hand ed their old rivals the worst set back of the football series in 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
R. M, CUTTING
 DIES SUDDENLY

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 21.-Robert Byron Cutting, Presidential nom- inee of the United States Golf Association, died suddenly today as the result of heart failure. He was 50 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
Macy Loses
 To Heauier
 NOtre Dan,e
Scrapping Middies Defeat ed by Two Touch-
 downs Saturday

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. d. The scrapping Navy eleven, that twice held the heavier Notre Dame team for downs when within its two-yard line, went down to de- feat l2 to last Saturday after noon.
 The two Irish touchdowns came in the second quarter, both as the result of passes, while Notre Dame had combination of varsity and second stringers on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
.C0NzACA WINS
 OVER s. D. UNIv.
Scores l2 to 0 Victory in lntersectional
 Contest

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov 21-Gon- zaga University scored two sen sational touchdowns in the final period last Saturday afternoon to defeat South Dakota University 12 tc. o in the Intersectional game here.
 The two teams battled three scorelesS periods before the Bull oogs went on the warpath and slipped over the two markers.
 Since January 1, Virginia athletic teams have won T victories against 36 defeats in football, baseball, basketball and other sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
GRIZZLIES OF MONTANA CAN'T
 SCORE IN HEAT
Uclans Win Saturday by Score of B to 0 Be- os fore ,000 Fans

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 21.- The University of California at Los Angeles drove on in the direc- tlonT of the Pacific Coast Confer ence championship last Saturday afternoon by downing the Grizzlies ot Montana 32 to o before a crowd of l1,000 spectators.
 Montana players were visibly af- fected by the midsummer heat and were no match for the sturdier, faster and more plentiful oppo- nents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
OREGON STATE
 LOSES IN EAST
 BY TWO POINTS
Fordham Rams Win Over Beavers Only by Nar-
 row Margin

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-The Ford ham Rams walloped the Oregon State Beavers here last Saturday afternoon 8 to 6 before a hardy crowd of 5000 spectators.
 A safety in the fourth quarter, after a blocked kick gave Ford ham victory by margin of two points after Oregon State had scored in the first quarter. The Rams tied the count in the sec- ond quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

In midseason of Coach Howard Jones eight year at Southern Cal ifornia his football Trojans had run up a total of S2,563 points to AT for their opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara l; Olympic Club 0.

Three former West Pointers-Ma- jor Bob Neyland, Col. Paul Parker and Major Bill Britton-form the coaching staff of the University of Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
ARMY WINNER ON MUD GRID Felix Vidal Runs 75 Yards
 Through Rain to
 Score Marker

WEST POINT, N. r., Nov. 21.- A brilliant run by Felix Vidal for 75 yards gave the Army to 0 victory over West Virginia Wes- leyan last Saturday afternoon.
 The game was played on a grid- iron ankle deep in mud and in a binding rainstorm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Old Papers for sale. at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
GOLDEN BEARS. CARDINALS IN
 SC0RELESS TIE
California on Stanford's 6- Yard Line at End
 of Game

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 21.-Cali- fornia's Golden Bears and Stan ford's Cardinals fought to a score less tie here last Saturday after noon before 75,000 frenzied fans.
 California was outplayed during the first three periods but man. aged to slave off Stanford's drives On the short goal line in the clos ing minutes.
 The Bears drove from their own 34-yard line to Stanfords 6-yard mark where the bark of the gun closed the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
SANTA CLARA WINS
 OVER OLYMPIC CLUB;
 GAME PLAYED IN FOG

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 21. Santa Clara's Bronchos defeated the Olympic Club football eleven last Sunday afternoon 12 to 0. The game was played on a fog bound field. During the last quar- ter the play was almost obscured by the fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
p. s. COLLEGE CHAMPION OF
 PACIFIC N. w.
Defeat Albany College of Oregon in Game Last
 Saturday

TACOMA, Nov. 21.-TTe Collegel of Puget Sound clinched the Pa, cific Northwest Conference foot ball championship last Saturday afternoon with a 32 to o victory over Albany College of Oregon.
 The College of Puget Sound closed the season conference play with 4 victories, tie and no de- feats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
FOOTBALL. RESULIS&

The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Fordham 8; Oregon State 6. Notre Dame IS; Navy 0. Army T; West Virginia Wesley an 0.
 California o; Stanford O. Yale 19; Harvard 0.
 Gonzaga 12; South Dakota Uni versity o.
 University of California at Los Angeles 32; Montana 0.
 College of Puget Sound 32; AL bany College of Oregon o. Holy Cross 0: Manhattan O. Rutgers IS; Springfield 0. Pitt 6; Carnegie 0.
 Villanoca T. Temple 0. Duke 2; South Carolina 0. Syracuse o; Columbia 0. Maryland 6; Washington and Lee 0.
 Ohio State 3; Illinois O. Georgie Tech 6; Florida 0. Michigan 3; Minnesota 0. Indiana T; Purdue 25.
 Washington and Jefferson 0; Marquette G.
 Iowa 6; Northwestern A. Wisconsin 18; Chicago ?. Nebraska 5;. Oklahoma 0.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Dous's s Traveloeue.
THE five main countries of the Or

THE five main countries of the Orient
are pictured in the new adventure
fllm, Around the World in Eighty Min
utes With Douglas Fairbanks" now on
the screen at the Metropolitan Theater
The sound camera has caught the
strange facts and places of China,
Japan. Siam, Indo-China and India
through which Doug and three CON-
panionS roved on their expedition. In
teresting incidents in the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines also are in
cluded in the film, released by United
Artists
Doug was aided in his search for real
adventure by celebrities and rulers. BY
elephant, camel and automobile he pen
etrated into the interiors of the various
countries, and Victor Fleming, noted
director; Chuck" Lewis, production
manager. and Henry Sharp, camera
man, were with him.
Visits were made to sacred places
and scenes of native life, the people S
superstitions, sports and industries
all are covered, along with leopard and
tiger hunts in China, amusement
at the royal palace in Siam and strange
and fascinating facts about colorful
India
From the last-named country the
picture takes one the rest of the way
around to Hollywood at a speed of sew
eral thousand miles a minute by means
of the magic carpet" which Fairbanks
introduced once before in THE Thief
of Bagdad"
More than 100000 feet of film were
shot during the expedition, and Fair
banks was aided in his task by the
collaboration of Robert Sherwood, play
wright and humOriSt.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

TO the spectator, more or less COM
fortably seated in a theater, the
actors in a play-if they are good
actors and the play is interesting
enough not to let the mind stray to
unrelated things-"live their parts"
That they must, if the piece Is sue
cess, give this same inevitable i'm
preston Of Giving" their characters
hundreds of times in a season seldom
occurs to the playgoer
It all seems spontaneous, of the mo-
ment and fer the moment. And this
Is as it should be. If the auditor were
conscious of the weary weeks and
weeks of labor the actor devotes to
perfecting himself for his role, the
illusion would break and the whole
performance would be that OF an
automaton.
Pauline Lord, who appears in the
new play, Distant Drums" written
with her in mind by Dan Totheroh,
several months ago decided to act Eu-
nice Wolfhill in this drama when
Guthrie McClintic, the producer, tele-
graphed her from Los Angeles after
reading the manuscript. not knowing
she had inspired it and was waiting
cnly for the right director. And so
the long arm of coincidence stretched
itself and Miss Lord began creating"
Eunice for a stage, which would not
see her until many months later. Ask
her how she does it and she will look
a little puzzled.
Some actors master the words as
Evening star., 1932-01-03
In the O'Neill Play.

dom" In 1917 Henry Miller father OF
Gilbert, took Abel from the American
Academy Of Dramatic Art to play for
one year in Come Out of the Kitchen.
He is a young man, but he played 20
weeks of one might stands in Friendly
Enemies" has been stage manager for
Mrs Fiske in Wake UP, Jonathan,
and in 1921 had a season with Jessie
Bonstelles company in Detroit, which
included Frank Morgan, the leading
man; Guthrie McClintic, the director
and a young leading woman named
Katharine Cornell.
In 1925-26 he played for Kenneth
MacGowan, Robert Edmond Jones and
Spook Sonata" Love for Love" De
sire Under the Elms" and that quartet
of sea plays, IS. S. Glencairn" year
later he played in Beyond the Hori-
zon," then with Fay BANTER in The
Enemy" in The Sea Gull" and "At
the Bottom" and in the London pro-
duction of "Coquette"
Crane Wilbur the Capt. Brant OF
Electra" is the famous movie hero OF
some years back. who threw it all over
board for the stage. and who began
writing plays-"The Monster" for in
stance, and others. Last season he was
starred in Edgar Wallace's "On the
Spot"
Evening star., 1932-01-03

THE company which will play In
Mourning Becomes Electra" for the
Theater Guild at the National Theater
is well known to Washington.
Judith Anderson appeared most re-
Gently in Strange Interlude," another
O'Neill play, almost as long as Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" Miss Anderson,
now a star on the American stage, has
just finished a tour in the Pirandello
play, "As You Desire Me" She first
came into prominence about nine years
ago in New York and Chicago in
failure, called Peter Weston" She
was at that time young actress from
Australia, who had not played impor-
tant roles here. Overnight, however,
she achieved a success, and in 1923-24
she appeared in a play by Martin
Brown, Cobra" scoring another great
success.
She next went under the manage
rrent of David Belasco to support the
late Holbrook Blinn in THE Dove So
well did she play her part that Mr.
Blinn is said to have waived that por-
ton of his contract which provided
that no one should be starred with him
to allow her name to be raised in the
lights with his
When the Theater Guild produced
"Strange Interlude" Miss Anderson fol-
lowed Lynn Fontanne into the leading
role of Nina Leeds for more than a year
in new York and a whole year on tour
Florence Reed, the Christine in Mr.
O'NeillS play, Is one of the great femi-
nine stars of the American stage Her
most recent performances have been in
THE Shanghai Gesture" and as Lady
Macbeth in the Macbeth production
which Gordon Craig designed for
George c. Tyler. She played the lead
ing roles in such famous plays as The
Yellow Ticket" katherine de Vaucelles
In Justin McCarthy's If Were King" +"
Seven Days" The Typhoon,' "A
Celebrated Case" Roads of Destiny"
The Mirage" East of suez" and
Lullaby"
AS ONeills father, James ONeill
was famous actor, so Florence Reeds
father, Roland Reed, was a noted dram
atist at the beginning of this century
Her earlier training was in the famous
Fifth Avenue Theater company and
with many stock companies over the
country
Walter Abel. the Orin of Mourning
Becomes Electra" was featured in the
present season in Chester Erskin's pro-
duction Of Il Love an Actress" He was
one OF the stalwarts of the Province
town Playhouse at the time ONeill was
almost the staff playwright of that IA
nous group. To Join Mourning Be-
comes Electra he left Gilbert Miller's
production of Leslie Howard in Philip
Barrys new play, The Animal King