davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

week as an established Rialto hit.
The main screen attraction will
be THE Deceiver," with a cast
which includes Dorothy Sebas-
ton, Lloyd Hughes, Ian Keith
and Natalie Moorhead.
FOX-Elissa Landi, in 1.-THE
Devils Lottery" will provide the
main screen attraction beginning
Saturday. This is a highly excit-
ing story about what happens to
winners of the Calcutta Sweep
stakes. In the supporting cast
Victor MacLaglen, Alexander Kirk
land, Ralph Morgan, Beryl Mercer
and Barbara Weeks. On the
stage will be the Nursery Rhymes
Idea, with Tom Patricola, Lucille
sisters, Baraba and Paul, Schicjtls
Wonderettes, Novelty Clinton and
the SunkiSt beauties. Fox movie
tone and selected shorts will COM
plete the program.
COLUMBIA - "The Wet Pa
rade," Hollywood version of Up
ton Sinclair's best seller novel,
continues to attract huge
crowds and is being held for a
second week. The superior cast
which interprets this fascinating
story of a controversial question
includes Lewis Stone, Walter
Huston. Robert Young, Dorothy
Jordan, Jimmy (Schnozzle) Du-
rante, Neil Hamilton, Wallace
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
HOUSE REDUCES
D. {. BUDGET
4MILL|ONS
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
Junior High School in Ana
costa, $225,000.
Crummell School, $4,000.
Roosevelt High School, 100000.
Reno School plans, $4,000.
Kenilworth School Replace
ment, $4,000.
Douglass Simmons School and
M Street Junior High School,
$4,000.
Wilson Teachers College and
Ross School, 100000.
The Municipal Center appro-
priation was cut to $4,000, a
reduction of $778,O00, which the
subcommittee did not believe
essential at this time.
Less For Streets
After a survey of streets and
road ways, the subcommittee cut
the appropriation for street and
road improvement and repair to
$3,617,290. a reduction of $685.
22o.
The Benning Road item of
100000 was allowed, as was the
item of $4,000 for Calvert Street
Bridge plans. The subcommit-
tee refused to recommend the
item of $250,000 for the P Street
Bridge and $4,000 for Michigan
Avenue Bridge plans.
Plans for widening Constitu-
ton Avenue at an expense of
$126,000, we're abandoned, as the
Federal Government refused to
accept it's share of this work this
year. Other reflections for street
improvement reduced the bill
$288,900.
Library Suffers
Free public library expenses
were reduced $4,000 to make a
total recommendation of $102,-
300.
The Police Department esti-
mate was reduced to $3,446,824,
q reduction of $121,256 from esti-
mates. Included in this reduction
is the provision preventing pay
increases for longevity, which ef-
fects a saving of $70,036, and a
cut of $4,000 from the $4,000
estimate for purchase and main
tenance of automobiles. The sub
committee also disapproved the
request for nine new clerks. For
additional personnel services the
reduction was $14,220.
The Fire Department suffered
a reduction of $131,900, which
makes the total appropriation
recommended for that service, So,
374,120. The denial of longevity
pay cut the estimate $4,000.
Elimination Of an item for $500
for purchase of shirts and ties is
included.
Lacks Pressing Need
The subcommittee decided
there is no pressing need for
new fire house at Fourteenth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, and deducted $83, 500
from estimates.
Recommendations for Public
Buildings and Public Parks were
cut to $1,093, 1856, slash of
$111,715.
The water service appropria-
ton was cut to $2,011,810, which
Is $342,890 less than estimates.
The bill carries the usual pro-
visions that have been inserted
in all appropriations bills re-
ported to the House this session,
prohibiting salary increases or
the, filling of vacancies unless
deemed essential by the Presi-
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

attraction Sat
urday. It's all
about an auto
ra c er. Joa n
Blondell, Ann
Dvorak, T C
Linden a n d
Guy Kibbee are
prominent in
the supporting
cast. The stage
pro g ra m is
headed by Dave
Apollon and his
big m u S i C a !
c o m p a n y q.
Frank De Voc
a.L Dor,,;n m
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

ing Friday. In
the supporting
cast will be
Melvyn Doug
| as, Lii y a n
TaShman and
William Boyd.
The stage show
is D a n C e
Dreams" with
Jimmy S a vo,
Jack Triesault,
olive Sibley,
M ry Miles,
Mario Rio and
the Ch e S t e r
Hale girls. Sc
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DdnUiLIe (C1.) Mayor
Faces OppOSitiOn

DANVILLE, Va, April 14.-Capt.
Harry Wooding. mayor of DAN
vile, will have an opponent in the
June election. A. Carson Conway,
on a platform of tax reform, has
filed notice of his candidacy with
the clerk of the city court.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

CIaudette Colbert lected shorts
with the Hearst Metrotone news
reel and music by the Palace Syn
copators complete the program.
HOWARD-The Cotton Pickers
Band will provide the headline
attraction opening Saturday. This
musical aggregation comes from
the Creystone ball room, Detroit,
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
.TUO Escape Prison
In Hail of Bullets

LANSING, Kan, April IA
GN.SD Chester Morris, 21, and
John Ware, 40, long term con-
victs at the Kansas State Prison
here, escaped early today, defying
bullets fired by guards.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Sen. Harris Suffers
RELAPSE in Niuht

Senator William Harris of
Georgia suffered a relapse during
the night, his physician, DR.. w.
C. Sterling, reported today. De
spite the adverse condition, the
Senator will not be removed to a
hospital. the doctor said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Movies Offer an AIurins Lineup on New Programs
Stock Season Opens With A Church Mouse

and enlists As entertainers In its
revue program. Foster and Van
provide the featured act. The
screen offering will provide Doro-
thy Mackaill, in Love Affair"
There will be the usual midnight
performances on Tuesday and
Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

her OF t e r ing
Love Scenes"
and her newly
acquired h u s.
band Neil Mil
ler will be seen
in the singing
a n d dancing
frolic, W h i c h
comprises the
e n tertainment.
T h e musical
setting will be
provide d by
H erb Gordon
and his Whis-
pering OrcheS-
ira, who go
into q cnOnnH
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

NATIONA[The National
Players will inaugurate their
eighth spring and summer sea-
son next Monday night with the
presentation of "A Church
Mouse" the Cinderella comedy
adapted by Frederick and Fanny
Hatton. A new leading man
in the person of Donald Woods
will play the featured role oppo-
site Leona Powers, an estab-
lished E Street favorite. Ona
Munson will be the new ingenue
and Owen Davis, jr., the new
juvenile. Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard,
Forrest Orr, Kathryn Givney
and other favorites are in the
supporting cast. Clifford Brooke
will direct and Charles Squires
will provide the attractive SET
tingS.
BELASCO-When one family
loves to play bridge and another
family despises the game it IS a
commonplace expression for
either family, in speaking of the
other, to say they just don't
speak our language" From this
expression Rose Franken has
derived the title of her new play,
Another Language" which opens
a weeks engagement at the
Shubert-BelaSco next Monday
evening. In the leading roles
will be Glenn Anders, Margaret
Wycherly and Dorothy Stickney.
RIALTO-Dorothy Mackaill in
person on the stage headlines
the new program opening Satur-
day. The Hollywood star calls
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
VIRGINIA TALK SLATED

Charles Phillips will give an
illustrated lecture tomorrow night
in the Presbyterian Sunday
school room of that church in
Kensington. The subject will be
"Old Virginia"
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, April 14.-The
British and American rights to
"Bifur," the fantasy by Simon
Gantillon which CASTOR Baty
presented in Paris in February,
have been acquired by the firm
of Mcgowan & Reed. An adap-
tation of the play to be made this
spring is scheduled to be tried out
in London during the summer
and come to Broadway in the fall.
In review of "Bifur" which ap-
peared in the dramatic section of
the Times on Sunday, February
%, the play was described as be-
ing a poetic and symbolic treat
ment of the theme of Gantillon's
earlier work, Maya"
Other plays now listed on the
Macgowan & Reed schedule for
production next season are "Au-
tumn Crocus," by c. L. Anthony;
Little Catherine" by Alfred
Savoir, and Love Story" by S. N.
Behrman.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Robert V. Newman, producer
of Trick for Trick" at the Cohan
Theater, announces that he has
acquired the rights to "The World
Does Move," a play by Darlington
A. Phelps. Mr.. Newman plans to
present it here as his second pro-
duction next season.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
FISK GROUP TO SING

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in a Bicentennial musical at
the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night. The singers will
be assisted by George Garner,
tenor, of Chicago. The program
is under the auspices of the Ma
AnvrRrIsrMrNr
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

EARLE-Thrills, breath taking
accidents, romance, are promised
in James Cagney's latest starring
picture, THE Crowd Roars, "
which comes as the main screen
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Ford, John MILAN and Joan
Marsh. A list of supplementary
short features will include the
latest issue of the Paramount
newSreel.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Gloria Foy, of
musical comedy fame, and Sun
shine Sammy" will be the twin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

playing contract few times tha: no trouble will be experienced in passing fairly strong first and sec ond hands while being prepared to enter the bidding on the second round, and bidding rather weak third and fourth hands either for protective bids or for defensive purposes.
 In the one over one system, only opened with anything more than it naturally follows that, due to the strong requirements especially for first and second hand bids. partner may keep the bidding open holding very little strength.
 Partner should give the origi- nal bidder what we term chance by replying to a suit bid of one with bid of at least one no trump holding as little as two queens or a king and jack.
 It is true that there are types of hands that may be passed, but these are in the minority and at the start it is far better to keep all original first or second hand bids open with one no trump with as little as two queens.
 Third or fourth hand vulner- able bids may be passed unless partners hand contains a king and a queen, when bid of one no trump should be made.
 In the one over one system the original bidder may have opened the bidding with very strong hand. The next hand passing shows certain amount of weak ness; and while there are a few hands where partner may get into trouble by keeping the bidding open with one no trump. they are in the minority and more is to be gained by giving partner another opportunity to bid.
 Tomorrow we will take up the proper responses to original suit bids of one.
 Copyright, 1892. NEA Service,
 Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
]: Society Nezgy, Jottings, Coming EOents '.
Wedding Date Sci For BGker-Tes7y
 NNptiGls

!, Miss Carolyn Terry. daughter of Mir and Mrs s. Burnhan. Terry, of Willow street, and Robert 8. Bak- CT, son of Mr and Mrs Franklin I. Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio, will be married at the Terry home on Saturday, November 18th, at 3 o'clock. Miss Terry has chosen as her attendant Miss Deborah Elton, daughter of Mir and Mrs John P. Elton of Church street. Mir Baker will have as best man John c. Martin, son of pr and Mrs James S. Martin, of Farming ton avenue. Rev pr John N. Lewis rector of Saint Johns Episcopal church will officiate.
 The parents of Edward McAvoy, Jr, of Catherine avenue honored him with a Halloween party re- gently, the occasion being his seventh birthday. Games were en- joyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Sonny Napkins, Frank Napkins, William McKinnon, Jack Marshall, John McNamara, Frank Place, Don Baker, Edward Lamontague. Jr., Edward McAvoy, Isabelle Young and Marjorie Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Contrary to the general practice used at auction bridge, third or fourth hand, under the one over one system in contract, may open on much less strength than is re- quired for either first or second hand.
 The third or fourth hand bidder is confronted with an entirely diff ferent situation from that of the first or second hand bidder. Part ner has passed and he may have passed a very good hand, but one that could not meet the heavy re- quirements to make first or sec- and hand bid. Therefore third or fourth hand should make what is known as protective or defensive bid.
 The requirements for an origi- nal suit bid for one, third or fourth hand, are, 9 to 21s high card tricks and a biddable suit, and it is not necessary to have a re-bid. All that the third or fourth hand bidder is attempting to do is to protect part ner's hand and to work for par tia1 score.
 Reviewing original suit bids of one, we find that the require- ments for first and second hand bids are very strong, while third and fourth hand may open with an apparently weak hand. The auction player taking up
 contract will frequently make the mistake of opening the bidding with what he believes to be a fair hand instead of adhering strictly to the requirements as outlined 1T this system. It will be found after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Itching Skin
Stop It Instantly

The minute you apply Peterson's Ointment to that burning, infiamed. eczema tortured skin-its mighty healing power brings blessed re- lief.
 After few applications. the itching is all gone and your skin is clear and free from eruptions or roughness. It's the one great skin remedy that every druggist Is glad to recommend.
 Get a large box for only 35 cents at any drug storeand money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Oint- ment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing and aching infamei feet. There is nothing better for itching eczema and piles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

MT and Mrs James R. Sheldon, Jr, entertained MT and Mrs Julius B. Smith of Buckingham street, MT and Mrs Glenn H. Wayne of Frederick street and MT and Mrs Sherman H. Perry of Watertown at their place at Saunderstown, R. l., over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
gy5,BAC7 g9s@JgEA EE1,

EDITORS NOTE: This is the a William McKenney explaining bridge This in the 0nal championship already contract player valuable aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

BOSS: Do you think you are fit for real hard labor?
 APPLICANT (former convict): Wei. matey,. I ought to be. Some Of the, best judges in the country seemed to think so quite often. -- Answers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Mrs Albert Harriss of Highland entertained her bridge club recent ly at luncheon at her home. Her guests were Mrs Edwin Glover, Mrs Edward Mclean and Mrs Harold l.. Fogg
Evening star., 1932-02-22
AUSTRIAN EXPORTS DR0F
Unfavorabls Trade Balance
Reaches $4,000, 900 IN January.

Reaches 100000 600 In January.
VIENNA. February AZ R.-An un.
favorable trade balance Of more than
$l0, 200, 900 IS shown in Austria's export
and import figures for January.
In that month exports dropped to
50, 100000 while imports totaled $19,-
000, 900, this despite drastic foreign ex-
imports.
Another significant symptom was to-
days official announcement that because
of increased smuggling OF schillings
abroad, the circulation Of 1000 schilling
notes would be sharply curtailed. Notes
Of lower denomination, which are more
bulky and harder to smuggle out, will
be substituted.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Fire Burns Over 10 Acres.

RIVERSIDE Va, February AZ (spe-
ciaD A forest fire burned over ap-
proximately 10 acres on the Berry place
near here before it was brought under
control by a detachment OF IS enlisted
men from FoQ Humphreys under COM
mand Of Lie>S. Sykes. assisted by
Deputy Forest Warden John BayliSs Of
Suydenstricker. An outbuilding was
burned
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS
Piney Point Organization Chooses
Miss Anita Swami Chairman.

Miss Anita Swami Chairman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, February %.
Members of the Piney Point Rural
Women's Club met at the home of
jeanette Russell at Piney Point near here,
and elected officers as follows: Chairman,
Mrs. Anita Swami; vice chairman, Mrs.
Vera Court; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby
Bailey; secretary Mrs. Beatrice Gors-
key, and reporter. Miss Bertha Tray
lor, all of Piney Point.
The next meeting will be held on
March 2 at pm. at the home of Mrs
Anita Swami at Piney Point.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Our Budget
Plan

Easily drrangeS terms for
those uho haue not charged
at P1latS Royal before. A
modest First Payment-and
then easy monthly amounts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
BERGER SAVES
MARYLANDF|VE

Bozie Berger's accuracy from
the freedom line was a saving
grace as Maryland University
nipped the Virginia five, 1851,
in a hard-fought encounter at
Charlottesville, Va. Berger, Mary
lands dazzling guard, converted
six of seven tries from the char
ity zone. though held to one goal
from the floor.
Virginia skipped away to a 1875
lead in the early going, but the
Marylanders, on fielders by Ran
kin, BuScher and Norris, almost
drew abreast of the Cavaliers,
who held a 1911 lead at the mid
way point.
After half of the final session
had been consumed the Cavaliers
were leading by q 1922 tally, and
then Coach Burton Shipley in
serted Rufus Vincent, who counted
twice from the floor. Maryland
then edged ahead and, with
four minutes left, led by three
points.
Berger was successful in two
foul tries, while Harrison, Vir-
glnla center, added an extra
point for the home team. Fiji
teen seconds remained but Chal-
mers contributed a SnoWbird to
sew up the victory for Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
BOOK|ES LOSE
THOUSANDS IN
SECOND COUP

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %.
BookmakerS here and throughout
the country were the victims to-
day of the second big betting
coup of the winter racing season.
The bookies are reputed to
have lost thousands of dollars
when Charm, a 1-to-2 favorite, led
the field in the first race at
Jefferson Park here yesterday
and paid holders of 81 mutuel
tickets $3.50.
AS the horses went to the bar
rier, Charm was quoted at 1 to
5 on the approximate odds board.
It was then, according to Jeffer-
son Park authorities, that the
Triggers" went into action, wager
ing almost $4,000 in the mutuelS
on the other horses in the race,
thus driving up the price on
Charm,
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

per comprise the Washington
Knights of Columbus roster.
Vic's Sport Shop basketball
team plans a new attack for the
crack Parksburg Pros Sunday at
B o'clock at Silver Spring Armory.
Realizing the fact that the
visitors will bring over such stall
warts as Dink Irwin, formerly of
Temple University; Bowie and
Yohn who played with Franklin
and Marshall a few years back;
Mccarthy, of Dickinson, and
Lynch who was one of the stars
of the old Eastern League, is the
reason for the revision of a new
policy.
Nat Passon, brother Of the IA
nous Chick" PaSson and not a
bad basketer himself, heads a
combination of sharpshooterS to
Boiling Field Sunday to play the
champion Skinker Eagles at 3
o'clock.
Unbeaten in three showingS to
date, the Eagles are highly hope
full of surviving this test, probably
their most rigid this season.
G. P. o. and Boiling Field will
hookup in the preliminary at 2
o'clock in a Government League
game.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
c. v, MAIN NTA|NS
CLEAN SLATE

Coach Jimmy Pixlee's George
Washington U. basketerS today
maintained their unblemished
slate by overwhelming the power
full DuqueSne U. five Of Pitts
burgh, 48-27, in the G. w. gym.
The defeat was the first for Du-
queSne this season, and the vic
tory the sixth straight for the
ColonialS.
Several hundred fans who
wanted to see these brilliant
teams battle were unable to gain
admission because of the small
gym. At that over TOO squeezed
into every available inch and
were aStounded by the result.
G. w. supporters thought their
cause doomed when Forrest Bur
CESS, sharpShooting forward, was
banished after IL minutes of play
by virtue of four personal fouls.
He was relieved by Fred Mulvey
who acquitted himself ably.
The first half was tight, with
Duquesne leading, 1912, at one
time but the intermiSSion found
the ColonialS on the long end,
23-18. Zahn, Chambers, Mulvey
and Parrack staged a scoring
rodeo in the second half which
elevated them from reach of the
rivals. Parrack and Zahn dom
mated the G. w. offensive.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

The customers began to haul on
their overcoats, but the Hungar-
ian wasn't quitting cold. He got
up and plunked Shikat on the
beezer, but that worthy couldn t
be deSisted and repeated his
actions which finally subdued the
Hungarian.
New Hero Uncovered
A new hero, one who will rival
Szabo, was unveiled in Fred
slim" Grubmeyer, who admin
istered a drubbing to Matros
Kirilenko, to the enjoyment Of
the fans, though the Commute
whistle saved the Russian from
a defeat.
Grubmeyer had Kirilenko wrap
ped in a hook" scissors when
the whistle sounded. The ap-
plause for Grubmeyer rocked the
Auditorium and almost halted
the marathon dancers on the
floor below.
George Calza, the Italian, sc'
counted for Vanka ZelesniaE,
Russian, in 1872 minutes, using
the flying tackle. Hobby Free
man dropped George Hagen in
23I2 minutes through the medium
of a back drop while Doc" Will
son put away Bill Barefoot
Lewis in 26 minutes with a rock
ing chair" split.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

The feature of the affair will
be a battle of music between two
well-known orchestras Of this city.
The proceeds will be turned-over
to the league for the purpose of
promoting athletics in Govern
circles.
The initial game of the series
to determine the Southern has.
ketball championship of the
knights of Columbus will be
played Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock when the local "Caseys"
oppose Santa Maria Council of
Baltimore on the home floor.
The Washington boys will have
their hands full as the Oriole
crowd is considered one of the
fastest quintets in Baltimore.
They lead the Catholic League by
a wide margin.
In preparation for the big game
Sunday the Caseys engage the
Rockville A. A. tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at Rockville, Md.
New Attack for Vics
Such stars as Leo GubiSch, Jim
Proctor, Jack Hickey, Andy An
derSon, Ralph Bucca. Dick Ball,
Johnny Ahearn and "ChiSSy" Cas-
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
GOODALL
ROLLS 351

The Washington Times Ladies'
Dixie Sweepstakes has local pin
nettes on their toes. The big
event is scheduled for February
13, and is to be staged on three
different sets of alleys, but the
girls are slaughtering the naples
exceptionally at every plant.
Doris Goodall. president Of the
Ladies Federal League, was the
young lady who stepped out and
proved herself in top form for
the coming event. She pounded
out a 351 set and 1874 game, both
high for the Ladies Federal
League. She wasn't far ahead of
Maxine Fleming, however, who
showed the pins around for a
couple of 1872 games and 335 set.
Allen, of Bombardment, in the
A. G.. o. Ladies League, carried
out the implication Of her teams
name and bombarded the little
ducks resoundingly for a 124
game and 338 set.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
STAKES CLOSE
TOMORROW

The results of the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, which end
at Convention Hall tomorrow
night starting at 8 O'Clock, will
either clarity the local duckpin
situation or muddle it beyond
recognition.
Should Ed Blakeney hold his
lead land who dares say he isn't
liable to?) washington bOWlers
will be embarrassed aplenty.
The Campbell Sweepstakes will
weigh heavily in this years city
ranking and a win by a Balti-
morean, won't help some of the
leading claimants a whole lot.
Other interesting matches to-
morrow finds the Bill Wood girls
facing Jack Sapp's Regents from
Baltimore at the Lucky Strike at
night, while a corking doubles
match at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon brings Lorraine Gulli
and Billie Butler, washington
famous doubles, against Mary
Galloway and Helen Spencer, the
two aces of the Regents.
John Blick's MidgetS meet the
Mt. Rainier Midgets at 1880 at
the Arcadia. The King Pin and
Arcadia Saturday night Sweeps
will be on tap.