davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Typical Opportunities in
Dining Suites

IS Genuine Mahogany Co
lonial Group; fine old
brass eagle drawer pulls.
Suite comprises ten pieces
,-sideboard, server, china
cabinet, table, one master
and FIVE side chairs. .....
IS American Colonial Group
in genuine m a h o gany;
most interesting in detail
of design and finish. The
chairs are especially at
tractive, being of Ameri-
can Hepplewhite design
with shield ba ck and
Prince of Wales Plume
carving; the upholstery
on the chairs is gold dam
ask. 1t is a suite of ten
pieces ..................
70 Early American Suite, in
cherry and maple, with
draw-top t a b lie, Welsh
cabinet, lowboy server,
one ladder back armchair
and five ladder back chairs
with rush seats. .........
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Typical Opportunities in
Bed Room Suites

5000 American Heppl ewhite
Suite, in genuine mahog-
any-complete suite with
full size poster bed, bureau
and mirror, chest, dressing
table and mirror, night
table, chair and bench. -.
$500 American Hepplewhite
Suite, genuine mahogany,
handsomely inlaid with
bands of satinwood. Care
fully selected crotch ma
hogany drawer fronts and
bed panels. 1t is an eight
piece suite with twin beds.
$$48O Empire Colonial Suite, of
genuine crotch mahogany
construction and finished
in that historic old red
color. The poster beds
have carved pineapple
tops. Full eight-piece
group .................
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Lieut.. c. E. N. Howard, jr., has come
from Fort Benning. Ga. and is spend
ing fortnight with his parents. Col
and Mrs. Howard, in their home, at 1881
Belmont road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

sart budget calling for reduction
of Chamberlin's own salary from
$4,000 year to $3.50.
This is cut Of rs per cent in
the S., 800 the county pays annually
to the Judge. The remaining $4,000
of the $4,000 annual salary is paid
by the state.
The state legislature now in spe-
cial session is considering reduction
of judges salaries. Should it vote
a cut of the same amount as Cham
berlin imposed on himself, affecting
the portion paid by the state, his
salary would be $500 annually.
Chamberlin's 1888 budget for his
court is $14,100 as compared with an
appropriation of $4,000 for this
year. He proposes reduction of bail
ifs salaries from $2,400 year to
$500 stenographers, $500 to
$3.50 and chief clerk, $4,000 to
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

hotel room, where members of the
prohibition board of strategy" we're
considering a report on campaign
plans.
The document had been prepared
in an all-night session by a select
ed executive committee.
This group, after stormy session,
agreed that 1t would center its fight
on the support or opposition to in
dividual members of congress.
1t also decided merely to publish
the past records of President Hoover
and his democratic opponent.
When the report was taken up by
the board of strategy, those sup
porting Mr.. Hoover, it was said,
urged that he either be Endorsed or
that decision be reserved until he
has made some definite statement
on his prohibition attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

teal vamp, married to Barrymore.
Nils Asther plays the suave foreign
affairs manipulation and c. Henry
Gordon, who played the secret
agent in 'Mata Hari," is the lobby
ist. Diane Sinclair, Reginald Bar
low, William Morris, William Col
lier ST., Rafaela Ottiano, Burton
Churchill and Henry Kolker COM
plete the cast.
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance of the program will include
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in
their newest comedy vehicle, "Coun-
ty Hospital; the most recent issue
of the Hearst Metrotone News, and
an organ novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

Barrymore plays middle-west-
ern senator who becomes a sena-
torial leader and national power
Unable to reach him any other
way, the lobbyists try a woman,
employed to charm recalcitrant
legislators. The senator falls in
love with her, marries her, sacri-
fees his career and resigns from
the senate at her behest.
He turns traitor 10 his party,
then discovers the trick that has
been played on him. How he bat
ties it out before the senate, tear
ing down the structure Of political
manipulation in final sensational
victory, forms the climax.
Karen Morley is seen as the poll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
SENATOR DEFIES
VOTERS, KEEPS
KIN ON PAY ROLL
Ioe Robinson, Leader of
Democrats, Still Has 3
Relatives Working.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
Democratic leader Of the senate,
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas,
las removed his aged mother-in-
aw from the senate pay roll, the
United Press learned today.
But taxpayers SHOULD restrain their
Ulcers.
He has given her place to an
lther relative by marriage. The new
assistant clerk to the conference Of
he minority of the senate is Mrs.
Joseph Brewer. Her husband is a
nephew of the senator and is on his
ffice staff.
Thus the representation Of the
Robinson clan on the senate pay roll
S preserved intact. OF the five
clerks allowed Robinson. because he
Is the Democratic leader of the
Ienate, three are relatives. One OF
them, II. Grady Miller, brother
in-law, is president Of bank at
Little Rock, Ark. He is Senator
Robinsons contact man."
Could Operate With Two
Robinson's office probably could
operate on two clerks without seri-
Gus damage to the senate or the
taxpayers. But the senate voted
him five and he is entitled to name
anybody he wants.
Robinson always has favored en-
ployment of his own clan. He has
been widely criticised for this. But
a, is a fighter who stands by his
convictions. He is not giving in
now to the clamor of some con-
stituents who object to supporting
relatives Of senators and congress-
men in these times of rising taxes
and unprecedented unemployment
The senator made this change in
his patronage list after the United
Press recently disclosed detailed
facts regarding the family pay roll
racket in congress.
Job Paid $3.50
No explanation was offered for
the placing of the mother-in-law
on the pay roll. None was offered
for taking her Off. The job paid
$3.50 a year, 1t now will be scaled
down 81-3 per cent under the gen.
eral economy plan.
Senator Robinson only reflects
the attitude of his colleagues in
both houses in exercising his right
TO select his appoi9tees from with
in his family circle.
The senate has refused to open its
pay roll records, but best informa-
ton obtainable is that few of the
thirty-siX senators found to be
carrying relatives have cut them off.
In the house, scarcely any relatives
have been dropped by the 100 or
more members recently found to be
carrying them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
HOOVER FRIENDS
FIGHT TO PULL
DRYS' SUPPORT
Board of Strategy Urged
to Back President for
REELECTION.
ByUnifed Press

By nfed Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Friends
of President Hoover today sought to
force the national prohibition
forces meeting here to map their 1882
campaign plans into an open in
dorsement Of the present chief ex-
ecutive.
The fight was waged in locked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
A delightful
economical
UGC0tiOn
MEALS AND BrKTH

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty OIL. stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, reStful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
OF enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
BARRYMORE FILM is
POLITICAL EXPOSE
The Washington Masquerade, Based on The Claw by
Bernstein, Opens Today at the Palace.

WASHINGTON with swirl political intrigue pendo
w the dramatic details political
appearance Washington
mores stage the Coldwyn
the and political power
men, but nevertheless the tool of a designing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
JUDGE SLASHES
HIS OWN PAY
S1,45O A YEAR
ChamberIin Orders Cut of
rs Per Cent in Salary
Paid by County.

Declaring conditions make inn
perative lower salaries for public
officials, Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin today submitted to
County Auditor Charles A. Gros-
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
RIOT IS FEARED
At FORT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
flaring of racial hate, but fears
proved ungrounded.
Another version Of the motive,
according to an unnamed witness,
was that Abernathy, in charge OF
the fort service station, had
threatened to "get those white
slave-drivers" and to "shoot the
first dirty white dog that drives
to the station"
Matthews May Die
Captain Wesley drove up in his
car for service. Abernathy fired
five bullets into Captain Wesley,
killing him Instantly Selling the
slain officers automobile, Aber-
nathy then drove to the Wesley
home and killed Mrs. Wesley.
He then went to the home Of
Captain and Mrs. Palmer, killing
them both while the two young
Palmer children hid in a clothes
closet.
The mad killer had encountered
and fired several bullets into
Lieutenant Matthews when Pro-
voSt Guard Hardley, attracted by
the firing. ran across yard and
killed Abernathy. Matthews may
die.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Man, GIRL, DOC
IN POLICE NET

A youth, girl, and a German
shepherd dog are in custody here
while police await word from
Roanoke authorities giving more
details as to possible connection of
the youth with a holdup and seri-
GUS assault in that city.
Homer B. Shropshire, 20; Miss
Lucille Blount. 20, and the dog
were arrested last night in the 900
block of I st. N. w. Shropshire is
said to be wanted on several
charges. He was locked up at the
Third precinct. Miss Blount is at
the House of Detention. Police
agreed to place the dog in custody
of a veterinarian.
A reply to a telegram asking
further details on the accusation
against Shropshire was expected
from Roanoke police today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SCIENCE GIANTS
DEBATE COSM|C
RAY THEORY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
80 uN.S0.-"Can a creator be
read back into the universe on
the basis Of certain physical
facts observed in recent years?"
This was the important ques.
tion before the American Asso.
citation for the advancement of
science today as this country's
two scientific titans, DR.. Robert
A. Millikan and DR.. Arthur H
Compon, both Nobel Prize win.
nerS in physics, struggled with
/ each. other in a symposium on
the cosmic rays.
DR.. Millikan won the Nobel
Prize in 1923. He is the son of a
clergyman, a believer in God, and
a great reconciler of religion and
science.
Compton Won in 1927
DR.. Compton won the Nobel
Prize in 1927. He also is the
son of a clergyman, but he does
not see the creator" in the
cosmic rays.
They are the only two living
American winners of the Nobel
Prize in physics, and DR.. Comp
ton, Of the University of Chicago,
is q former pupil and protege of
DR.. Millikan, now at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
They clashed from a rostrum
Today on the nature of the cos
mic rays, first discovered 81 years
ago.
Europeans who studied this
high voltage radiation, which
crashed down on earth through
the atmosphere, still call it ultra
penetrating" radiation.
But DR.. Millikan, after a period
Of study, a few years ago chris
tened the radiation "cosmic rays"
They proved 'that "the Creator
still is on the job," he said, as he
produced evidence which tended
to show the rays were the birth
cries of the universe" resulting
from the building of atoms in
interstellar space.
Today DR.. Compton produced
the results of recent experiments
and research, conducted by him
self and staff last spring and
summer ali over the surface of
the earth, which tend to show the
rays originate in the upper layers
of the earth's atmosphere and
thus have no "cosmic" origin at
all.
To this DR.. Millikan replied
furiously:
'That there undoubtedly are
high voltage corpuscular radia-
tiOns reaching the earth's sur
face which register r in instru-
ments like cOSInic rays. But
that these are secondary mani
festations of cOsmic ray activ-
ity, resulting from the explosion
of atomic nuclei in the 'earth's
atmosphere when they are
struck directly by cOsmic ray
winging in from space under a
voltage that will drive it through
20 feet of solid lead"
Evening star., 1932-11-30

OTdHld.
"Rockabye," which opens at R-K-O
Keith's on Friday, was directed by
George Cukor. The cast in addition to
Mr.. McCrea and Mr.. Lukas, includes
Pobyna Howland and Walter Catlett.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
~H I Had q Million"
Coming to L0ew's Fox.

HTF HAD A MILLION" l5-star
drama, which will open Friday at
Ioew's Fox Theater, was written by
eight authors and Is directors directed
its production. The cast includes Gary
Cooper, George Raft, Wynne Gibson,
Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie, Frances
Dee, Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skipworth,
w. C. Fields. Mary Boland, Roscoe
Karns, May Robson. Gene Raymond,
Lucien Littlef1eld ana Richard Bennett.
The story centers around Bennett, an
eccentric millionaire. who decides to
dispose Of his fortune to nine persons,
whose names he chooses at random
from city directory. The beneficiaries
are Cooper. a rowdy marine: Miss Glib
son, lady of dubious past; Raft, a
forger: Raymond, a convicted murderer
pnly few hours from the electric chair;
Laughten, underdog in an Office; Rug
giles, clerk In china shop: Miss Skip
worth, an ancient vaudeville actress,
and Miss Robson, an inhabitant of a
home for the aged.
The stage offering on the same pro-
gram will be Irene Rich, one Of Holly
woods foremost screen actresse7, in
comedy sketch she has named "Asl,
Your Wife; Chiffon and Thomas, in
"Raindrops"; Dances Unusual By
Raye, Ellis and La Rue and Bob Hope,
comedian, from "Ballyheo," in a COM
edy sketch. Phil Lampkin will conduct
LesW's Fox Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Juno and the Paycock," play in three
acts by Sean O'Casey; Thursday eve
ing, The Far-OH Hills comedy IN
three acts by Lennox Robinson: Satur,..
day evening "Kathlee Nj Houllhan,
q play in one act by w. B. Yeats, and
''The Playboy Of the Western World, "
J. M. Synge's three-act comedy.
It should be remembered that the
Abbey Theater is subsidized by the Free
State Government; that it is the only
state established theater in what is still
known as the English-speaking world.
The cast includes Barry Fitzgerald.
Michael j. Dolan, F. j. Mccormick,
Eileen Grove, Maureen Delany, May
Craig. Denis O'Dea, Arthur Shields and
others
Evening star., 1932-11-30

N@&~
is "Rockabye," In
which Miss Ben
nett portrays a
tempestuous actress
who has risen
from a street llr-
chin to the high
est pinnacle of
fame. Her past
rises up to humil-
late and defeat her,
a Nemesis like
shadow she cannot
ignore or over
come. The role
represents M i S S
Benefits venture
into t h e deep
waters of tragic
Evening star., 1932-11-30

II q u oiSSU4 .
one act master
piece, and 1.-The
Playboy of the
Western World" a
comedy in three
a c is by j. M,
S yn ge; Tuesday
evening and Friday
evening, The New
Gossoon," a COM
edy in three acts
by George Shiels;
Wednesday matt
nee, The White
headed Boy" a
comedy in three
acts by Lennox
Robinson; Wednes-
day evening and
c. f1,rCavy fipoa
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Washington's Players.

WO little comedies and one tragedy
were presented by the Arts Club
OF washington last night by three dis
tlhcC groups. Each in its own way was
a tremendous success.
Inc Little Stone House" George
Calderon's Russian tragedy, given un-
der the direction of j. Milnor Dorey,
won chief honorS of the evening. Maud
Howell Smith as the lodging house
keeper, Praskovya Petrovna, shared
tne lead with two players, Robert D.
CAase as the stranger and Teddy Ten
ley as Iyanovitch the lodger. Other
members Of the cast. playing lesser
ToIeS Dut With equally effective results,
were Anna NJ. Bodony. Harold Allen
a&ne, NJ. Forrey Reese and Paul
Walker
A. l.. Weeks. The Little Brown jug"
! ane The Londonderry Air" by Rachel
Flelo, also proved entertaining OF the
thfee one-act plays it can be truthfully
Sald that no one was better than the
other. 10 V. Morgan, Eugene F. Smith,
Miner Ellis and Edna Ellis Hilton, tax
ing the leading roles, displayed an abil-
lty TO act that was considerably more
than adequate.
In the case Of these two, as in the
case OF the first play. the rest Of the
N-S e'PAS44SASiJ wen II1louSIlUuL Llie
performance. Members included Ralph
Fowler and j. Martin Scranage in "The
Little Brown jug" end Bernice Ran
dali Angeliuo ana Harry Angelica in
Inc Londonderry Air" For the direc-
ton OF the plays and the smoothness
IN winch they were performed much
cfedlt should be given Mrs. w. j. Peters
and Edna Ellis Hilton, also player
A repetition Of the performances will
De given tonight at the club. 2617
street, at $3.50 O'Clock.
II was announce. that tomorrow eve
nlng Robert Downing will give a read
ing of The Voice in the Wilderness"
iounded on the life Of John the Baptist.
P. N. ].
"MARY, MARY, QUITE CON-
TRARY," satire o. st. John
Egyines was offered last night by the
Pierce Hall Players at the All Souls
Unitarian Church. The play was pre-
sented with a naturalneSS and smooth
ness usually seen only on the legitimate
stage.
The sophisticated and somewhat
bored actress portrayed by Stockton
voorhees,, with an ability and ease that
won the instant approval of her aud
itors, was an excellent foil to the coun-
trifled minister as played by Marvin
Downey. Edmund j. Evans and Lau
renee Staples presenting on the one
hand the retired English noble and on
| the cthar the lively c3cl.ney, gave ex
7aTt ipterpre atoms or their respective
o.e,. Roze Ell n 1Iatscrn and Wilbur
BettI furnished tie love element con-
/ ylncingly. The remainder of the cast
included Mildred Carter, Charlotte
T1lley, Mrs Oliver Irish and M. w.
Blankinship
The play will be presented again TO-
night p. /. @.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Vienna TrayelOgue
To BE Given by Burton Holmes.
Itufbi Recital
To Be Given Saturday.

Jose ITURBI, world-famouS Spanish
pianist, will make his only concert
appearance locally this season at Con-
stitutlcn Hall next Saturday evening at
8:3o O'Clock as the third attraction of
Mrs. Wilson Greenes Saturday evening
series at that auditorium. OF outstand-
ing interest to music lovers will be
IturDi's playing OF Bach's Caprice, =
from the Bach-G -Gesellschaft edition,
with the bass realized by MIR. Iturhi.
This caprice consists of six parts or
movements, played without INTERRUPT
tion, and the selection will be followed
by Beethoven's Sonata in E Major" !"
five Chopin numbers, Schubert's Inn
promptu in A Flat" Brahms "Varia-
tionS on Theme of Paganini' and two
numbers by Granados. Seats for this
concert may be obtained at Mrs. Will
conferences concert bureau in Droop's,
1909 @ street or at Constitution Hall
before the concert
Evening star., 1932-11-30
kOchansky SOioiss
Tomorrow With Symphony.

ONE of the four or five greatest vio-
linists in the world will play here
tomorrow with the National Symphony
Orchestra at 4:45 pm. in Constitution
Hall, namely, Paul Kocharsky.
The program follows:
First Symphony" Beethoven
Concerto" " "pscbai aikoWsky
Afternoon OF FaGn" Debussy
second Hungarian Rhapsody" ..... Liszt
On Saturday a young peoples con-
cert will be held in the auditorium of
central High School at IL am. In or
be improved over those Of the previous
chlldren's concerts, wooden sounding
wings will be used on the stage instead
OF the curtain previously employed. and
Conouctor Kinder will use an amplifier
in his explanation of the music PLAYED.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Abbey Players
At National Next Monday.

4 LBER & WICKES, INC, will
n bring the famed Abbey Players
II from the Abbey Theater, in
4 j Dublin, ireland, to the National
Theater for one week only, be-
ginning Monday evening with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. Their roper
teire for the week will be: Monday
evening, THE Rising of the Moon"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
@Big City Blues"
At the Columbia.

6RfG CITY BLUES" Warner Bros
production, opens Friday at
Loew's Columbia Theater, The cast Of
this Ward Warehouses; Drama of New
York includes Joan Blondell and Eric
Linden and supporting cast Of stars
six of whom are New Workers by birth.
The experiences of a country boy and
a city-wise chorus girl, thrown together
by chance in the whirlpool of this great
metropolitan city, constitute the chief
pattern of the drama AS Vida, the
happy -go-lucky chorus girl who halls
originally from Oneida, n. Y, Joan
Blondell is in her element Eric Linden
contributes one Of his finest portrayals
Of modern youth. And as Gibbony
Brightwater, Erics bigtown cousin,
Walter Catlett brings into play the
ability that has made him one Of the
leading comedians Of Broadway. Inez
Courtney as Vida's pal is the perfect
type without single fear or a single
regret.
The added attractions on the same
program will be a Torchy comedy. en-
titled 'Torchy Rolls His Own, musi-
cal reel "The Family Album" and
Paramount news.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Heifetz Concert
Next Tuesday Afternoon.

TASCHA HEIFETZ, who has been ab-
sent from the Capital for more than
two years during the course OF world
tour that carried him and his music
into far corners Of the globe. will be
heard again in Washington at Consti-
tuition Hall next Tuesday afternoon at
4 80 O'Clock as the second attraction OF
Mrs. Wilson -GreGnc'S philharmonic
concert series, Heiletz's program will
include Grieg's &C Minor Sonta," for
violin and piano; Mozart's "A Major
Concerto; the Bach adagio and fugue
from that composers &C Minor So
nata," for violin alone as well as the
Hummel- Heifetz "Rondo," Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Bundle Bee" and Ravel's
'sTzigane."
'@CeIlege Widows"
Coming to the Gayety.
DEAL burlesque OF the most advanced
~ type opens a weeks engagement at
the Gayety Theater, starting with the
usual matinee on Sunday. This elab-
crate production bears the title College
widows and Is produce unde- the
personal direction Of Z. d. RYAN. Il is
one Of the shows OF tn Empire Circuit.
Sam Raynor, eccentric comedian, and
Lee Hickman. tramp-comic, are the
leading laughmakers, and the cast also
includes the Reid Sisters, who sing,
dance and perform with skill and grace.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

"Rockabye' at Keith's,
With Constance Bennett.
WITH Joel McCrea and Paul Lukas
- as the featured members of the
new supporting east, Constance Bennett
will again grace the R-K-O Keith screen.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
eTess of the Storm Country"
Coming to Loew's Palace.

HT'ESE OF THE STORM COUN-
TRY" which will be shown Fri
daY at Loew's Palace Theater, will pro-
vide Gaynor- Farrell fans with what is
said to be the most exciting and dra-
matic Offering they have yet made.
The story deals with the hectic adven-
lures of sea captains daughter who
comes to live ashore for the first time
in her life.
Dudley Digges enacts the role Of Miss
Gaynor's nautical father in Tess. "
Claude Gillingwater is the father Of
Charles Farrell and also the crabby old
millionaire who claims the land that
Janet and her father settled upon.
Others in the cast are June Clyde, Ed
ward Pawley, George Meeker and Matty
Kemp.
Added attractions on the same bill
will be a ZaSu Pitts and Thelma Todd
comedy, entitled "Soilers'; Mickey
Mouse in "Wayward Canary" and news
flashes of the world.