davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Zeppelin Passes Over Madrid.

MADRID, September 81 R.-The
Graf Zeppelin, returning to. Germany
from Brazil, passed over here this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

The circulation of The Star
continues to grow by several
thousand each year from year
to year, more than keeping
pace with the growth Of the
city and suburbs. The Star
covers practically all Of the best
families in every walk OF Life.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
INDICTED, QUITS RACE
Indiana Nominee for Sheriff to Face
LIQUOR Charge.

KOKOMO, Ind, September'21 P):-
indicted recently for conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition laws during the
state convention of the American
Legion here, Roy L. King, Democratic
nominee for sheriff of Howard County,
resigned his place on the ticket last
night. , o;...
nointed Clarence Currans of Green
Town. who ran second to King In the
primary election, to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Upturn Since
Labor Day

Many of the merchants In
washington say that there has
been a decided up-turn in busi-
ness since Labor day.
The stores are now stocked
with new merchandise for the
Fall trade and careful buyers
follow The Star for announce
ments from day to day OF all
that is newest and best in the
stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
The Evening Star 32,34O
End Newspaper >. 1890
3rd Newspaper -: 5,194
4th Newspaper 80. 1855
5th Newspaper 2,947
(other four an AK
Total nevspapers) oV,o1o
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Radio Programs On Page ca
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-21

90. 3. weather Bureau ForecastD
Showers tonight, probably ending to-
morrow morning; slightly cooler tonight
gentle shifting winds becoming northerly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IS, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest 66, at $3.50 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Continued on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-09-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-12-04
CAFE FOR JObLESS
CUTS RELIEF COSTS
Expense of Feeding AppE.
cants Reduced From 80
to 10 Cents a Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December BY OPEN
ing cafeteria for the unemployed. said
to be the first of its kind in the coun-
try, the st. Louis Bureau for Homeless
Men has cut the cost of feeding appli-
cants from 80 cents to 10 cents day.
permitting an estimated saving of Sc 900
a week.
At the same time, those receiving
food escape the atmosphere of a soup
kitchen or breadline.
Including equipment for serving 500
ment at time. the cafeteria cost So 500
to establish. Thirty-f1ve men, jobless
before the eating place opened, are en-
ployed, with Tom Palku, instructor of
Army cooks during the World War, as
chef.
Meal Tickets Issued.
Customers" who present meal tickets
issued by the bureau. eat at rs long
pine tables, flanked by benches.
The kitchen contains eight gas ranges
OF a type commonly used in hotels,
racks of dishes and compartments for
washing, rinsing and scalding dishes
after use
Before the cafeteria was opened the
Bureau for Homeless Men issued tickets
on about 80 commercial restaurants.
Some of these tickets will still be issued.
G. W. Gwinner. executive secretary Of
the bureau said, since the cafeteria's
capacity is about 1000.
Two Meals Served Daily.
It is expected that the cafeteria, while
effecting an important economy, will
also tend to discourage use of tickets
for purposes other than feeding the
hungry. Some Of the restaurant tickets.
the bureau found, got into the hands of
saloon keepers or were used for stakes
in card games.
Two meals are served daily at the
Observation-Disclosures and dinner. A
typical breakfast menu consists of oat-
meal, sausage, fried potatoes, rolls and
coffee. Dinner on Opening night" in
cluded roast beef, peas, mashed pota-
toes, slaw, two slices Of bread, coffee
and rice pudding.
Men admitted to the cafeteria are
exclusive Of those receiving meals at
the municipal lodging house or other
shelters.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Years Work Will Be Shown at
Carnegie Institution Build.
ing for Three Days.

The annual scientific exhibit of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington will
be held at the institution building, Six
teenth and p streets, next Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, following the an
nual meeting of the trustees on Friday.
The exhibits of. the years work will
be arranged in 10 groups as follows: The
growing child, basal metabolism of the
monkey, the maternal organism and
the egg, magnetism, the velocity Of
light, the sun, Genealogical research,
aboriginal Mexico, chronological re-
search and volcanic gases.
There will be six public lectures. an
nounced as follows: Saturday, December
10, "The Maternal Organism" by DR..
c. G. Hartman of Baltimore, and "The
Growing Child" by DR.. c. B. Davenport
OF Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y; Decem-
ber IL, Volcanic Activity in a Con-
structive Role" by DR.. E. G. Zies, and
Magnetic Forces Inside the Atom," by
DR.. M. A. Tuve, both of Washington;
Monday. December IL, THE Sun" by
DR.. Seth B. Nicholson Of Mount Wilson,
Calf, and Climate and Tree Rings
by DR.. E. A. Douglas of Tucson, Ariz.
Notable advances have been made
during the year in all these lines of re-
search, which will be made known for
the first time at this exhibit, the Insti-
tuition announced.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
BY AMELIA EARHART
Famcus Flyer Will Speak Before
the National Geographic So
eiety December 16.

Amelia Earhart, famous woman flyer,
Will lecture before the National Geo.
graphic Society the evening of De-
cember Is on her outstanding flying
experiences, it was announced from the
society'S headquarters last night.
Miss Earhart. who in private life Is
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, Is the
only woman to have received the Ma
tional Geographic Society special gold
medal. This was bestowed upon her last
June, the presentation being made by
President Hoover, following her achieve
ment in making the first solo flight by
a woman across the Atlantic Since
then Miss Earhart has captured the
record for a continuous flight by a
woman across the United States.
In her lecture at the Washington
Auditorium Miss Earhart not only win
describe these two notable flights, but
will tell also of her experiences in Eng
land and on the continent.
The lecture Of Carveth Wells, From
Leningrad to Mount Ararat," which was
scheduled for December 16, will be de-
layed until January 6.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
STERILIZATION TOPIC
OF MINING CONGRESS
Coal, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Gold and
Silver to Be Discussed by
Groups.

Sterilization of the mining industry
will be major topic of discussion dur
ing the American Mining Congress,
which will meet December Is at the
Mayflower Hotel, it was announced
yesterday.
Products to be considered include
COAL copper, lead. zinc, gold and silver.
The series of group conferences that
are part OF the three-day meeting in
clude discussions of the tariff, taxation,
stabilized mineral production and mod
ern mining methods. Recommendations
will be made for proposed legislation.
Undersecretary of the Treasury Bal
lantine viii talk on THE Governments
Need ant the Taxpayers Responsibility"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
READING LIST LIMITED
Few Copies of american Paint
ers" Available at Library.

Owing to the limitation of printing
funds. the reading list. Contemporary
American Painters" compiled by the
Public Library in connection with the
biennial exhibition of contemporary a
paintings in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, will not be generally distributed
this year.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian,
announced that few copies of the list
have been mineographed and may be
consulted in the reference department
OF the Central Library, Eighth and x
streets. at any Public Library bsancf CT
at the Corcoran Gallery Of ArsA
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Metal base and paper
parchment shade. Well
constructed, with irnita-
ton onyx breakers.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Page III

by the Senator from Washing
ton? It is wrong for Wickersham
and Paul to work for such a bill
and right for Senator Jones to
introduce and work for it's pas
sage in Congress?-Why?
Let us get fair and honest
answer from the Juneau EN-
pire! From the Ketchikan
Chronicle. From the Petersburg
Press-this betrayal of the in
terests Of Alaska is going on
right now and with their sup
port for the silence acknow-
Lodges their consent. During the
next few weeks the editor of this
publication will be glad to &C.
knowledge and reprint any
statement by contemporary
editors who explain their pain
full silence. The voters are en-
titled to an explaination-we
will give it if none others will.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Advocating Home Rule

The following was printed OLE
the editorial columns of Alas
ka's ardent supporter of "home
rule" In view of the fact that
Delegate Wickersham has before
Congress a bill which would
turn over to the Territory full
control of it's fisheries, we now
apply the ideas set forth last
winter as follows:
ALASKA, declared Acting Sec
rotary Morgan, United States De
partment Of Commerce, has no
sound reasons" for sharing ir
any profits that may accrue
from the administration of the
seal herds at the Pribilof Is
lands. But another executive.
department, the Department. of
Agriculture, holds exactly the
opposite. Alaska, it holds. not;
only has an equity in the timber:
resources, but is entitled to have
them developed even: If they,
compete with both PRIVATELY
owned and public forests i'm
other sections Of the United,
States.
Perhaps if Mr.. Morgan would
study a statement issued recent
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
Phone 156
GENERAL LAUNDRY
WORK
F. H. Bold, Prop.

-tary Hyde of his own Depart
ment, the Territory has right
to ask that the Government lend
every legitimate aid in the early
development of it's forests that:
the revenues it receives from
that source may be augmented.
:. The seal herds are just as
much a resource Of the Territory
:as the forests are. The industry
athat the Government has built
& 4fssS
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

through Acting United States ALASKA NATIVE
Forester L. r. Kneip, he would crcTrpun0n
discover a few that -
discernable President Mrs. Roundtree
wrote the Juneau Chamber CT Meets Every MONDAY
Commerce CURLY dismissing D41x A1..l.
petition asking division of -e
revenues
dustry. + A. JENNINGS !
Two short paragraphs : oeneia ooa' "oiA :
Mr. Knedn,e statement illustrate Repairing Overhaulng
the wide divergence : MARINE RANTS 1or oale
entertained by the + Sltka Alaska (
OF the Government follow ""**'*'*S'''*'
49,. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>e>>>>>
Alaska is Territory ~v,u. -r,e n1,oro euop x
United States people ,,o-.1 - C1~ue1,1Nc g
American citizens. < a>Dx,,vC IN,
on1ic and social advancement -
is matter of national . no'onA ~1
est and concern.
complete self government S1TKA CAMP 4
tablishes obiga- Alaska Native Brotherhood
ton Meets NJ
creation of conditions nimcal Marshall
to it's WELFARE President Secretary
The development Alaska
has been many Dr. L. r. DAWES
handcapsl It's early wealth of Physician and Surgeon
placer gold largely has been First National Bank
exploited number OF Building |
circumstances have initiated Phone 1902 Juneau
lode mnng to copensatorv KETCKN FOUNDRY
degree. Proper conservation OF a. r. HANonr% rrop
its N1aiu4ae.ul'l VI |
compels limitation upon o-4A1' A"oAu "o- "o |
exploitation. Fur production, 4 1110 ~ 49, ~ Wv
by trapping farming, does ~, ,a,,,,o .~u,n,x
not to afford much larg ~ ~ |
possibilities for r"one LOO
Aortcu,tnre hos it's limitations GENERAL LAUNDRY
partly climatic soil "ONn
factors, partly the COMPETE f. II" DUH" rlop
ton of the products of the - -.
'1y iyue u HIS OWL Depa'-
ar+v tn world conditions Tho Territory right
ooa, +1ouofo.o o
confron+a with non ro,e every legitimate early
Evening star., 1932-12-11

The national All Club 1882
health champions like their
milk. Dorothy Eiler of Aitkin
County, Mimi, and Ross Allen
of Harrison County, w. Va,
were adjudged the country's
healthiest farm girl and boy at
the contest in Chicago.
@ Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
"SiIIy Symphonic"
In TechnicoIor Now

The Walt Disney Silly Sym
phonies" as presented by Mickey
Mouse will be entirely in Techni-
color during the coming year, as
the result of a decision on the
part of Disney, following the sue.
cess of Flowers And Trees" pro-
duced as a multi-hued novelty
experiment.
Given it's premiere at Grau'
mans Chinese Theater, Holly
wood, the reception was such
that the next ten will be an rain
bow diversion. Contracts max
ing all this possible have just
been signed between Disney, DR.
Herbert T. Kalmus, head OF
Technicolor, AL Lichtman, of
United Artists, which now distri-
butes the Disney product, and
Joseph M Schenck.
Mickey Mouse, who is credited
on the title sheets with being
the producter of "Silly SYM
phonies," takes a bow for the
innovation. and has generously
given color to his rival featuret-
tes, while continuing with black
and white for his own production,
co-staring with Minnie Mouse.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Friday Evening,
Marine Band

This weeks summer festival at
the Sylvan Theater in the Wash
lngton Monument Grounds will
take place Friday evening at 8
o'clock, and will present the
United States Marine Band, and
SoloistS, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, featuring
Anne Yago McGuffey, prima
donna contralto, formerly of the
st. Louis Civic Opera.
Second Leader Arthur S, Whit.
comb will be heard in cornet
solos; Kenneth Douse in saxo,
phone solos, and Wilbur D, Kief.
fer in xylophone solos, accom-.
panied by the band.
Next week there will be two
summer festival programs at the
Natinal Sylvan Theater. On Tues
day, August %, the program will
be given jointly by the United
States Navy Band, conducted by
Lieut.. Charles Benter, with
Marian Chace and Lester Shafer
OF the Washington Denishawn
group. On Friday, August 26,
the program will be Gilbert and
SulliVan's "Pinafore," presented
by Estelle Wentworth and her op-
era group.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Carries a Book

Leon Havara, piano humorist
at the Earle this week, arrived
at rehearsal Friday morning car.
rying a book. When he went out
to lunch he wSs carrying the
same book. Between shows he
could be found curled up in an
easy chair in his dressing room
reading.
When asked who his favorite
authors were he said he had no
favorites, but had a hobby of
buying at least three books a
week as they were published.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
DD IN A q of
d O
Marion Davies
Latest Film
Awaited

Washington will witness world
premieres Of two notable pic
lures on Friday.
1t has been bruited about, in
these columns and elsewhere,
that Charles T. Trego's filming
of life on the island of Bali,
titled isle of Paradise" will
make its bow to the world that
evening at the Columbia The
ater. Incidentally, that will be
the first premiere at the Colum-
bia since ever so long. Please
don't insist on details this hot
morning.
Now it develops that the new
Marion Davies picture, Blonde
Of the FollieS," opening on the
same date at the Palace, will
also be world premiere.
Originally it had been intended
to open the picture simultane-
ouSly in a number of cities in
the East. but for one reason
or another the plans are
changed, and the initial unreel-
ing of Blonde" will be a solo
triumph for the Palace Theater
of Washington, D. C. Others
come later.
Miss Davies has an exceptional
supporting cast in this saga of
a Follies girl, who rises to star
dom. Robert Montgomery plays
opposite the star, and beautiful
Billie Dove is prominent in the
lineup
AS if that were not enough,
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, "a
Su Pitts and Jimmy Gleason,
comedians of worldwide fame,
also appear.
Trego's picture is likewise
awaited with great interest.
Bali, in the Dutch East Indies,
is one of the few spots where
native life goes on as of yore,
neither Americanized nor Euro
peanized.
Remember the date-Friday,
day after tomorrow. It marks
two big events in local movie
circles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Stock Training
Disapproved

Ever since Simn Legree's crue
whip curled around the trembling
thighs of the first Uncle Tam, thu
stock company has been regarded
as the most efficient incubator
for embryonic thespianS.
Hollywood, especially since the
screen found its voice, has looked
upon stock company training az
an essential apprenticeship fol
young players who aspire to film
recogniation.
Now comes the first voice to dis
pute the need of this theatrical
training for a screen career, the
voice of Gregory La Cava, who di
rected THE Age of Consent" the
R-K-O-Radio Picture, in which
half a dozen new players make
their screen debut. Says he:
Contrary to the popular i'm
preston, 1 believe the screen
stars of tomorrow will not come
from the stage but from the
ranks of ambitious youngsters
now playing extras and bits in
the movies.
Put a young unframed girl
and boy out in stock for a year
and their naturaIneSs is ruined.
T'tey acquire lot of tricks that
must be unlearned later. They
are imbued with the theories of
one man and are stripped en-
tirely of the very thing for
which the screen is now search
ing so franticalIy - individual
ity.
con the other hand, give such
youngsters year of small parts
to accuStOm themselves to the
atmosphere, the limitations and
the requirements of the sound
stages, and have them study
proper speech, and they will be
far better equipped for featured
film roles than most veteran
stage actors.
"The screen technique is so
different from that of the stage
that if an actor is bent on a
film career he should train for
that rather than acquire a lot
of mummer'S manners which
will be worthless later"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
HeroWinsHono
at Pantheon

Another hero is to be added to
the Pantheon de la Guerre," in
the very shadow Of this epic
panorama of the World War,
now showing at the Panorama
Building, when a real U. S. hero
will be signally honored, Friday,
at $50 p. m.
The Purple Heart, the famous
military citation instituted by
Gen. George Washington, will,
on that date, be conferred upon
Capt. Grover E. Moore. Col.
James Van Zandt, national vice
commander of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will present the
medal.
The event will occur in the
foyer of the Panorama Building.
Persons visiting the Pantheon
de la Guerre" are invited to re-
main for the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
So Disappointed!
"The lassie looked at

THE lassie looked at him.
"'Oh, Mr.. c. she MUIR
INJURED in a disappointed voice.
Aren't you going to ask me to
come into your Officer
THE great man explained pa
tiently that his time was very
valuable and that his secretary
could handle the matter.
but, Mr.. c. she re-
peated.- Aren't you even going
to invite me to your apartment
or to buy me one little drink?'
"By this time the director
was fed up. He pointed a fin
ger at his protege.
Now, listen he said, If
we're going to get anywhere to-
gether, it's going to be strictly
on a business basis. I will not
mix pleasure with business
''The girl looked highly an
noyed.
"'Gosh darn it, she said
mOurnfully. I just knew there'd
be string attached to it!'"
"They laughed at me-" writes
L. A., when I walked up to the
piano.
with every step I took, I
could hear their smokers. It
was a large party, too. And
they were only laughing at me.
But their laughter turned to
amazement in a very few Sec
ondS.
"FOr 1 was the instalIment
collector and I soon had the
piano out of the joint"
"When the roll is called up
yonder," writes Texas Guinan
from Montreal, "What'll we dip
in our coffee?"
Good old Texas. Her memory
Is as keen as ever,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Cal Can Laugh

Richard Lockridge, New York
Sun columnist, commenting on
the plans to put new company
OF of Thee I Sing" on the road,
queries whether the Messrs
Hoover and Roosevelt would be
amused by John P. Wintergreen's
campaign for the Presidency on
platform of love. AL Smith. he
says, was tickled pink, and he
suspects that Mr.. Coolidge would
laugh, too.
Reasons? He cites a story that
Cal keeps and chuckles over some
OF the most devastating cartoons
OF which he was the subject. His
taVorite, it appears, is one which
shows him, very glum, sitting on
trunk in a corner of the White
House, on moving day, when the
Coolidge family was bound back
to Northampton. The caption
read something like this:
"Mr. Coolidge Refuses To Go
Until He Finds His Other
Rubber"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Way Open At Last
To Lose Shadows

Edmund Lowe and Victor Nc
Laglen worked in Guilty as
HELL" at Loew's Palace, without
ever being trailed around the set
by their shadows.
1t was the result of the intro
duction of a new glass wave"
new lighting device which diffuses
light so broadly that no sharp
outlines are thrown on the stages.
1t consists of plate of clear
glass, about an inch thick, with its
inner and outer surfaces waved
like the surface of a lake on a
windy day. 1t is fitted over the
front of the 5,000-watt incandes-
cent spot light and has the effect
a spray arrangement has on a
jet of water.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
hevaIier Calls
Apaches Mild

The apacheS, notorious a.
desperate characters of Paris
fade into obscurity alongside
American gangsters with whom
they often are compared, in the
opinion of Maurice Chevalier.
The Partisan underworld char
acter is a racketeer who deals in
women instead of beer, explains
the star, who wears an apache
outfit in Love Me Tonight ~
Says Chevalier:
The apache really isn't
bad man to the general public.
He seldom holds up or shoots
folks, although such things do
happen. When it comes to
killing, he is a rank amateur
alongside the gangsterS of
America, according to what 1
have heard of the latter.
"When the apaches do kill, it
usually is another member of
the group. But the killer al
most always is caught, SO they
CAIuk many CIHCS DCAOre ECSOTC-
ing to knifeplay.
"When / was a youth 1 lived
in MenilmOntant, where apaches
dwell. I became acquainted
with many. Years later, the
chief of police asked me if 1
would like to see an execution
and accepted out of bravadO.
The man beheaded proved to
be one of those 1 had known
well.
"Apaches do not mob to-
gether as do racketeers of this
country, and the apache dance
is much OverdOne in America.
They dance in their own way
but do not throw the girls
around as they do on the stage
here. They aren't such good
acrObats and their mode of iv-
ing usually has made physical
wrecks of them"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

RKO.KEITHS-" meric IN
Madness" at IL a. M, 12:48. 2:36,
4:24, 500. 7:50 and $40 p. m.
EARLE-"Jewel Robbery" at
1880 a. M. 2:05. 4:45, 7:45 and
1920 p. m. Stage shows, at 1880,
$3.50, $50 and 9:1O p. m.
FOX-"Downstairs," at 1922
a. M, 1853, 4:41, 7:24 and 9:57
p. m. Stage shows at 1903. 3:46,
6:29 and 9:02 p. m.
COLUMBIA - "Dynam t e
Ranch" at IL noon, 1:4O, 800, S,
$40, 8:25 and 10 p. m.
PALACE-"Guilty AS He'll" at
1880 a. m, 1880, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN =" Reserved
for Ladies'" at IL a. M, 12:48,
2:36. 4;24, 6:12, 8 and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Signs of Life!

The theatrical season of 1929
we are told, has started in New
York. Maybe that's largely be
cause August IS is a more OF
less arbitrary date, but, however,
that may be, the season seems
to be on.
1t looks as though things might
happen here shortly. Frinstance
Jimmy Lake is expected back in
town soon, maybe today. Any,
now, it is a reasonably safe bet
mat something will be heard
from the Ninth Street sector be,
fore long.