davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FUGITIVE SURRENDERS
TO FACE RUM CHARGE

Sought by the police since 'ast week
when a raid in the fashionable 1000
block Of Argonne place uncovered a
huge still going full blast, William P.
Jordan. ~, Of Wheaton. Md. surrend-
cred last night at the tenth precinct.
He was charged with manufacture of
liquor.
The raid was led by w r Blandford,
deputy prohibition administrator for
this district The officers found a 500
gallon still in a secret room followed
out under the front terrace of the yard.
Fifty gallons of alleged whisky were
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Speak Against Byrd Plan.

BALLSTON, Va, July 81 (SpeciaD -
William D. Medley, L. c. McNemar and
Walter U. Varney, members of the Ar
lington County Civic Federation spe-
cial committee in opposition to the
Byrd road plan, were speakers at the
Ballston Citizens Association meeting
last night
Evening star., 1932-07-27
AID PLANS SUPPER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I,AYToNSVILLE. July 27.-The an
rual supper for benefit Of Mount Tabor
M y Church at Etchison will be held
in the hall there Saturday evening from
8 to 8 O'Clock, under auspices OF the Alo
Society. =.
Mrs. r. Guy Howes Is chairman oil
the General Committee. and will be as
sisted by Mrs. r. B. Bowman, Ars
S,Iarence Green and Mrs. Ira Wachter
Evening star., 1932-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Hymn program, Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Department Of State, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Garden card party, Washington Re-
treat House, tomorrow, ! 80 pm.
Supper and lawn party, American
Gold Star Mothers, 3033 P street. to-
morrow. to pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

shopping district so that our Gus
TONER'S in all sections of the city car
easily obtain them.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Due to the limited stocks available
of these special purchases, we are
conhning their sale to the downtown
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Subscribe Today

II costs only about ~ cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays TO
have Washington's best newSpa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immediate
". The Route Agent will collect
at the end Of each month
Evening star., 1932-07-27

DIR. Macdonald decided the man met
his death by suicide after he and men,
bers of the homicide squad made an
Investigation.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

seized. The officers said the room also
contained elaborate facilities for cut
ting liquor. One man was arrested at
the time.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Cast Announcements.

XXJALDEMAR YOUNG and Sidney
w Robert Buchanan, two OF Para
mounts ace scenaristS, will collaporate
on the screen adaptation OF Cecil b. De
Miles THE Sign of the Cross" Prep
aration of the screen story from wilson
Barrett's famous play will involve an
unusual amount of research work, but
De Mile plans to begin production early
in July.
George Barber has been assigned an
important character part in George M.
Cohans first talking film, THE Phan-
Claudette Colbert and Jimmy Durante
under Norman Taurog'S direction.
Elizabeth Patterson, Willard Robert
son. Arnold Lucy, Henry Stephenson
and Claire Dodd have been added to the
cast of Riddle Me This whiafi Is
headed by Edmund Lowe, Victor Nc
Laglen, Richard Arlen and Adrienne
Ames, under direction Of Erie Kenton.
Preparations for filming Island OF
Lost Souls" from H. G. Wells fantastic
adventure story, THE Island of DR..
Moreau" have been started with the
selection of Charles Laughton. Nancy
Carroll and Randolph Scott to head the
cast. Edward Venturini viii be one of
the two directors on the picture.
Frances Sayles, remembered for her
acting in Seventh Heaven" and The
Shanghai Gesture" has been signed for
part in the Josef Won Sternberg pro-
duction. Blonde Venus" starring Mar
lene Dietrich and including Herbert
Marshall, Cary Grant, Rita La Roy and
Dickie Moore in the cast.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Out-of-Town Music News

AN interesting Bach Festival was
"A held at Heidelberg the first week
Of June.
Jeritza gave her first open-air con-
cert in Vienna a few weeks ago. An
audience of some 10000 acclaimed her
enthusiastically.
Two new dancers, after the manner
of La Argentina and Wigman, are at
tracing much attention on the con-
tinent these days. They are Mildly
ImpekoVen and Gret Palucca.
Among the most successful soloists
recently in Paris were Vladimir Horo-
witz coming to Washington next sea-
son as soloist with the National Sym
phony) and La Argentina.
Rosa Ponselle, after a successful re-
covery from a major operation, has
sailed for Europe and is now headed for
st. Moritz, where she will stay until
September.
A Brahms Festival will be held In
France next year in honor of the CEN
tenary of the composers birth. 1t will
occupy three days and will comprise
among other items, performance Of
the four symphonies conducted by
Felix Weingarten,
European music festivals being held
this Summer include the open-air
opera festival at Verona, July %; the
Mozart-Wagner Opera Festival at Mu-
Mich the week of July ID; the Old
Chamber Music Festival at Hasle-
mere, England. July l8; the opera and
concert festival at Milan, July % to
September 8, and the Salzburg Fest
piele the last week of July. In August
festivals will be held at Munich, Milan
Salzburg, Port Talbot (South Wales)
Verona. In September the Second
Biennial International Festival of Mod
ern Music will be held at Venice, the
Three Choirs Festival will take place
at Worcester, England, and a Chamber
Orchestra Festival will be given at
Cassel, Germany.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Organized Reserves

A number Of District Reserve officers
nd these residing in the immediate
lcinity of Washington began last week
S0-day period of active duty as in
lructors in the Citizens Military
raining Camps in the Sd Corps area.
hey will return August /. Two Field
rtillery Reservists of the District, Sec
Id Lieuts. John W. Haines and Elmer
n Kennedy, are at Fort Hoyle, Md
II the C. M. T. c. instructor group, five
the officers, all Infantry Reserve, are
4 duty at Fcrt George G. Meade, Md.
hey are First Lieuts. Leroy H. Barnard,
bnald D. De Muth, William H. Church.
ell, and Second Iieuts. George Cros-
Istte and Francis Lee. The C. M. T. C.
Instructors on duty at Fort Washington,
Id, include Capt. A. G. Moore and
ieeond Lieut.. Francis P. Wells, both
Infantry Reserve officers.
Three District Reserve officers, both
econd lieutenants, have been promoted
o first lieutenants. They include First
lieut.. Arthur j. Wondrack, Infantry
,eserve, who will remain assigned to the
20th Infantry. and First Lieut.. Roy H.
Dale, Finance Reserve, who will remain
ssigned TO the finance section of 80th
Division Headquarters. Second Lieut..
lalph G. Van Allen, Signal Reserve, who
as been promoted to be first lieutenant.
Fill remain assigned to the both Signal
Company.
The following Reservists have been as
igned to units as indicated: Lieut.. Col.
William Hughes, Chaplain Reserve, to
he chaplaiue' section of Division Head
Iuarters; CsTt. Fred M. Grant and Sec
md Lieuts. Colin e. McRae., jr., and
lack Vierkorn, all Infantry Reserve, TO
he 320th Infantry.
The following Reserve second lieu
enants, having accepted reappointment
n the Officers Reserve Corps without
he privilege of assignment or active
uty, are relieved and assigned to the
InitS indicated: Lawrence S. Tuttle,
ield Artillery, from the 313th Field Ar
illery and Everett c. Embrey and Her
'ert H McMurray, both Infantry Re-
erve, from the 320th Infantry.
Pvt. Paul E. Bloom, Infantry Enlisted
reserve, having moved beyond the
livision area, has been relieved from
ssignment TO the 320th Infantry.
Three Engineer Reserve efficers will
Iepart from Washington today for Fort
Va, where they will begin
14-day period of active duty training.
They include Lieut.. Col, Charles w.
cochran and Capts. George w. johnson
nd William H. Gill;
Evening star., 1932-07-10
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The District Of Columbia Business
and Professional women's Club Of the
National Federation of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs elected off,
GERS as follows: President, Miss Stella
Clodfelter; first vice president, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Haney; second vice presi-
dent. Miss Nellie Ingels; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Louise Randolph; corre-
spending secretary. Miss Carrie Davis
and treasurer, Miss Alice Webster.
A card party will be held at the Naval
Hospital July 81 TO. the benefit of un-
employed women.
The Maj. Charles NJ. stedman Chap
ter of the Children of the Confederacy
met July on board the ship Constitu
ton to commemorate the birth of John
Paul Jones, on July 6, l747. Mrs.
Charles Fisher Taylor, leader Of the
chapter, made arrangements for the
meeting as the chapters part in the
Bicentennial celebration.
After a tour of the ship the children
were gathered together in the captains
cabin and Mrs. Ralph w. Howell, direc-
tor of the ehildren's chapters in the
District Of Columbia, praised Lieut..
Comdr. Hartley. who acted as host to
the chapter. He responded. Mrs Tay-
lor displayed small Confederate flag
which had been dedicated at the grave
of Jefferson Davis.
The Wesley Heights Book Review
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Walter A. Gawler. 4344 Hawthorne
street, next Wednesday. The August
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Walter Davidson and the September
meeting at the home of Mrs Charles
H. Ruth.
The Zonta Club held a luncheon
meeting Wednesday. Two of the new
members gave brief autobiographies.
Mrs. Lillian Cox Athey, nature writer.
and Miss Mabel Shrider, personnel
director of the National Geographic
Society, made addresses.
The guests were Mrs. Guide, Miss
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Second Festival Program
To Be Given Wednesday
Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone Co. Clee Club
and Columbia Heights Dancing Club VIII
2 Present Recital at Sylvan Theater.

Club because of the sheer JOY of in
dulging In these old-fashioned dances.
The dances depict such scenes as must
often have occurred in social gather
ings throughout many periods OF Amer
ican history, beginning with Colonial
days.
Accompanying the dancers will be
Nat Liebermann, who will add both
artistry and local color as an old-time
fiddler. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter will be
at the piano for the dancers.
The entire group will take part In the
lancers, quadrille, Virginia reel and the
grand march, and smaller groups and
couples will be seen in varied versions
of some of the oldtime round dances.
Costumes Of the eighteenth century Will
be colorful and many Of them are val
ued possessions and heirloomS OF their
wearerS.
The members of Ye Olde Tyne
Dancing Club who will participate in
this program are Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Hancock, DR.. and Mrs Lyman F. Keb-
Ter, Miss Margaret Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Lefever, MI. and Mrs. H. G..
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Potter,
Mrs. H. o. Loeb. MI and Mrs. A. H. o.
Role, Charles B. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. White.
Miss Alice Louise Hunter will appear in
a solo dance with the club.
Organized in 1928, this club has con-
tinued a weekly dance meeting for the
past four years, except during the Sum-
mer months, meeting in Columbia
Heights Community Center 1t has the
reputation of being the only club of its
kind in the National Capital, devoting
itself to revival Of the graceful and
dignified old-time dances, successfully
promoted elsewhere by Henry Ford.
The public is invited to attend this
Summer festival program at the Sylvan
Theater on Wednesday night July IS,
ot @
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Y. W. C. A. News

Among the girls who are at tn
Y. w. C, A. Kamp Kahlert this wee
are: Henrietta Howard, Margaret A
Stonier, Elizabeth Larsen, Virgini
Grove, Mildred Settle, Clara Rtch
ards, Martha Flinchum, Jean sartwel
Mary Sartwell Blossom Milbrook, Lilli
Lee Greeley, Ruth Haskell, Rose Mari
Healy, Margaret Rayman, Marguerit
Patton, Elizabeth Powers, Jeanett
Yates, Marcia Creecy, Mildred Torray
son, Irene Daw, Barbara Black, Bett
Anne Rose, Doris Jane Churchill, Bar
bara Borden, Letitia Began, Pegg
Wilson, Marian Fink. Jeanne Morgan
Suzanne Morgan. Elsie Lorraine Chris.
tian, Ruth Rusmisselle, Lyra Wilson
Charlotte McCorkle, Jane Nachmtu
Miriam Rosenkraul, Frances Brook
Jean Hartig, Nancy Campbell. JEST
Redfield. Virginia England and Thi
Spencer.
Modelling has become an interesms
group. The modelers for the vel
among the junior group are: Miss Jidy
Rhoads, Miss Dorothy Lohrman, Ais,
Betty Schwartz, Miss Jeanette YteS
and Miss Jane Blackburn.
The girls went on a hydro-hiketd
Chalk Point last Wednesday. II
Dramatics scored a hit on Saturad
with the presentation of THE led
Bud Tree" Among the cast vra
Shirley Maughun, Barbara BulIrd
Betty Seibert. Henrietta Howard, Iul
zanne Morse, Blossom Millprock I'D
Cortnne Adams. The setting of Id
play was at Mount Vernon, the honl
of George Washington
The Relief Commission Of the Nom
Pleasant Congregational Church, ii
cooperation with the education ieI
partment of the Y. w. C. A, has III
ranged for a free class, to be cml
Quoted by Miss Dorothy K. Gollody
in reviewing Gregg shorthand" Tlfss
classes will meet at 1880 o'clock on
Monday and Thursday, beginning Lll
IL, Miss Katherine Lenroot is Bhf
chairman of the Relief CommiSoI
sponsoring these classes.
The Thursday Club will hold piail
next Thursday at Great Falls. hej
will leave the Seventeenth and 4
streets building at 230 o'clock. II
The Greek Club has elected the Iol
lowing officers: Mrs. Helen Keas
president: Mrs. Helen Levathis. ic
president; Mrs. c. v. Strathes, trAs
urer; Mrs. Souli, secretary; Mrs. llel
Kissel and Mrs. F. Dracopolses
trustees.
Camp Stay at Home-Tne Girl Re-
serve Summer program is in full sung
with 48 girls enrolled. Each morsnA
the program includes swimming le5
sons, tennis instruction, music, hsnd
crafts, photography. dramatics AMI
campcraft. Each Thursday and Fri
day the girls take picnic trips. An
girl from the sixth grade through Zig
school Is invited TO join this reces
tion program. Eli
The Blue Triangle Club and the6il
verelle Club will have joint weeke1
party at Kamp Kahlert July 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

A PROGRAM of song, by the
" Chesapeake 6s Potomac Tele-
"A phone Co. Glee Club and a
a program of Dances of Long
ago." by Ye Olde Tyne Dancing
Club of Columbia Heights Community
Center, will feature the second Summer
festival program Wednesday evening of
this week at o'clock at the Sylvan
Theater. in the Monument Grounds,
presented under the direction of the
Community Center Department, with
the cooperation of the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, with the
assistance Of the National Capital
Civic Fund.
This popular glee club, under the able
direction of Robert H Davidson, has
been achieving mounting success since
its organization among the employees of
the telephone company four years ago,
but this will be its FIRST appearance in
an al fresco program Organized pri-
marily for appearances at social gath
erings of the company's employees. this
glee club is now among the outstanding
male chorus groups of the city.
The program on Wednesday evening
will be offered in two groups of song.
In the opening number, Rubinstein's
sersphic ode, "Kamenei OstroW." the
men will be assisted by Marie Koontz,
contralto, and Evelyn Scott, violinist.
Mack Reynolds will accompany the
voices in the singing of such numbers
as Rolling Down to Rio" Jerusalem
Morning" and THE Bells of st. Marys."
The Glee Club will offer the first half
of the program on Wednesday evening.
Amplifiers will be installed in order
that the singing may carry to the
farthest corner of the wide hillsides.
The Dances of Long Ago''-square
dances, round dances and grand
marches-will be offered by well known
men and women of Washington, who
have Joined this Olde Tyne Dancing
Evening star., 1932-07-10
d. c.. Naval Reserve

dant of the Washington Navy Yat
has sent letter TO Lieut. CLARK
Briggs, commander OF the Communic.
ton Reserve, commencing that organ
zation here for having stood second b
the annual communication competitia
THE commandant," said the lettt
in part, desires to commend you an
the officers and men under your con
mand for this excellent showing al!
the marked improvement In standir
over last year.
ut is evident that the esprit de cor,
and the interest of your unit must /
particularly high to have made sui
rapid advancement"
Lieut.. Hinckley in forwarding the L.
ter also wrote an Endorsement cor
mending the unit.
Lieut.. Briggs points out to the mn
of his command that Naval Reservis
operating amateur radio stations shoul
see that their stations are maintaine
In operating condition during the neJ
few months, TO be ready to render a!
In the event OF hurricanes in whic
other lines of communication al
destroyed
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Woodruff. Miss wetheran, Miss Brown
and Mrs. Garry.
The historian of the National Society,
United States Daughters of 1919, offers
A prize of 500 for the best pageant en-
bodying episodes Of 1912 history dur
ing the period from 17S4 to 1915. which
Is known as the 1912 period, for the
purpose OF encouraging an interest In
and knowlerge Of this period of history.
which is truly the great formative Pc
Rod of our Nation.
The contest is open to any adult resi-
dent OF the United States. Award will
be made upon accuracy Of history. first.
and beauty Of presentation, second The
first qualification is Of paramount i'm
portance. The time allowed for presen-
tation of pageant not to exceed one
hour. Pageant is to be a spectacle, not
a literary effort. Any spoken parts will
be history, not defamation. All entries
to be sent to the Historian National.
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann, 22l4
Battery street, Little Rock, Ark, who
will place them in the hands of the
judges by March !, 1898.
The judges, who are historians of
Nationwide prominence. will not be
announced, but have no connection with
the National Society, U. s. d. of 1912.
Curley Club members and their
friends will attend an all-day picnic at
White Point, near Leonardtown, Nd,
today, where they will be entertained by
Miss Romona Raley
Retreat for men of the club win take
place over the week end, July Is to
July 18, at Msnresa- on the Severn,
near Annapolis. Francis A. McCann is
IN charge OF arrangements. while Rev
Father Eugene de L. Mcdonnell and
Rev. Father Ferdinand Schoberg will
conduct the spiritual exercises.
The Bicentennial Lawn Fete Commit
tee has made arrangements for the fete
on the grounds of st. Mary's Church,
August l6 and II.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the Continental Hotel July Il,
when the officers and the eha!Fmen of
the several committees will be voted
upon.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Local Notes

includes Robert Eldridge, first tenor:
Floyd Newburg, second tenor; Charles
Eldridge, baritone, and Merrill Dawson
bass.
Ray Palkin, soprano; Al Golden, ten
or; Katherine Logan, reader, and Net
tie Sadie, accompanist, gave the last
programs of the season for the Home
Club at the Roosevelt Hotel. also for
Fidelity Chapter, Rebeeca Lodge, in
Langdon Hall, this past week.
Gertrude Lyons, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, and Thelma Callahan, counselor
Of the Emanon Junior Music Club, mo-
tored to Berkeley Springs, w. Va, over
the Fourth. Mrs. Lyons sang The
Prayer Perfect" by Stenson, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Callahan, at
the evening service in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday.
Morie Thomas. youthful soprano, and
Charles Burton, boy alto, pupils of
Esther Linkins. will sing 4 duet during
the morning service at st. Paul's Eng
lish Lutheran Church tGday.
At the National City Christian Church
this evening Robert Ruckman will play
the following organ numbers: THE
Chapel of San Miguel" by Seder;
'Menuetto," by Calkin; "Nocturne." by
Miller, and Finale" from the First
Symphony" of Vierne. Old German
tunes from the chorales of Bach will
be played on the tower chimes preced-
ing the service. and two numbers will
be sung by the male quartet of the
church.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Disabled American
Veterans

The District of Columbia Department
Executive Committee of the d. A. v.
will hold its next regular meeting We'd
nesday evening.
National Executive Committeeman
Lee I. Turner has been invited to be
present at the opening exhibition in
TINS city July II o. LIE Pantheon de Ia
Guerre." the internationally famous
canvas on which Is depicted, in heroic
proportions, thI major principals, en-
gagements and events Of the World War.
The radio program broadcasted over
Station WJSV on the evening of May
25 by National Executive Committee
man Lee T. Turner of the Disabled
American Veterans, Comdr George Jen-
nings OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Comdr. Samuel J. McWilliamS of the
Spanish American War Veterans and
Comdr. Fred Fraser of the American
Legion was printed in the Congressional
Record OF June 81 This program
marked the first time that all four com
manders OF the service organizations
appeared together.
The District of Columbia Department
of the Disabled American Veterans took
part in the massing of colors at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds the evening Of July 4. Martin
Babcock, 8-year-old son of Past National
Comdr. E. Claude Babcock and official
mascot OF Federal Chapter, participated
In the presentations. -
Federal Chapter will hold It's next
regular meeting July 26 in the offices
Of L. Harold Sothoron in the CONNER
cial National Bank Building.
Col. Charles Young Chapter will hold
its next regular meeting July 81 at the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Rainbow Division

Judge Robert E. Mattingly and Brig.
Gen. Henry j. Reilly will be the princi-
pal speakers at the Tristate reunion
smoker of the Rainbow Division vet
Grams to be held July IA in the Ar
lington Hotel.
Chairman Rodier of the Entertain
ment Committee has received word OF
q large attendance of members Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland chapters, which
are collaborating with the local or
sanization. The Royal Vagabonds will
supply the musical features, while the
dance and vocal selections will be fur-
nished by the Lou LanglotZ Studios;
'Goldie" Ahearn viii have charge OF
the athletic part of the program
There will be several boxing events.
The smoker, in addition to cele--
orating July IA" which is an annual
custom of the Rainbow Veterans, VIII
this year serve as a farewell to walker
n. Colston, who has served the DIS
.rict of Columbia Chapter as its pre-
siding officer for several consecutive
.ernS and who is retiring.
The following will be inducted INTO
office the same evening Harold b.
Rodier, president; John w. ShlleS, wee
president: Oscar Avelin jackson, secre-
.ary; Bernard V. Rhodes, treasurer ;
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain
md DR.. Herbert j. Bryson, surgeon.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ID. A. II. Activities

PIuribus Unum Chapter will give
a benefit bridge party at the home of
the State regent. District of Columbia.
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, 270s Cathedral
avenue, July ID at o'clock. Those de-
string tickets will communicate with
Mrs. William C. Teubner, Adams O35s.
as soon as possible.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
home of the regent, with Mrs. James
w. Dansey as hostess. The regent.
Mrs. George L. Palmer, presided. The
chapter was led in prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. Alton T. Sturdevant Miss s.
Helen Fields led the salute to the flag.
poem was read by Mrs. Minnie A.
Tull. An appropriation of $40 was
made for Sons and Daughters of the
Republic, to send a boy to camp;
also SIS toward a book plate for the
D. A. r library. It was voted to
place D. A r. markers on the graves
of deceased members who died in 1881
80. A pilgrimage to Charles Town,
w. Va was planned for July 23 After
the business meeting a social was held.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess, Mrs. Dansey.