davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

ing lheir fellows will be welcomed, and to all who have not yet learned that the best thing in life is citl- zenship in the Kingdom of God, a special invitation is given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

A dish mop dipped in one gallon of hot soap suds to which one cup of gasoline has been added is ex- cellent to use for cleaning bed springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
HoLMQUIsTs MOVE INTO
 NEW HOME ON SEVENTH

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Holmquiet have moved from the George Boy Ian residence into their new home at Seventh and Gold which they recently purchased from w. K. Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

Hayes was represented by s. Iiet- lenthal and Mrs. Pratt by M E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
JACOB RUPERT
 WARNS AGAINST BEER CARNIVAL
Celebrating of R eturn ot Be verage Is Dis $ !
 countenanced :

(Ccntinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-05-03
TALE OF SHIPS
AND THE SEA is
REAL THRILLER
Fay Wray Goes to
Oceans Floor in
Picture at Keith,S.

Fay Wray, Hollywood's much-hounded
young heroine, reverses the usual order
of her latest films and does a bit of
hcunding herself in Columbia's s Below
the Sea-" which had a midweek OPEN
ing yesterday at R-K-O Keith's, saving
her emotional horror bit (minus the
screams so evident in King Kong') for
the last few scenes and her encounter
with a deniZen of the deep--a giant
octapus. Ralph Bellamy. gentlemanly
roughneck and the object of Miss
Wray's bounding. performs the rescue,
which gives one excitement in plenty.
Fantastic scenes of sea anemone in
color are woven into this adventurous
tale of a S3,000,000 treasure hunt. and
though they slow the action. are woven
in SO cleverly that they please rather
than antagonize.
The slowness of the films beginning
in explanation of how the treasure came
to be at the bottom of the sea near the
Bahamas, Is caught up after the treas
ure hunt crew. consisting of Ralph Bel
lamy. deep-sea diver; Capt. Schlem-
mer. former commander of a German
U-boat, which sank with the gold on it,
and Lilly, sponsor of the treasure
hunt. join scientific expedition spon-
sored by Fay Templeton, Gay Wray) a
rich girl, who doesn't like gentlemen
and who accompanies the expedition
looking for excitement. This gives Miss
Wray chance to do some of that we'll
earned bounding, and she hounds Bel
lamy from piller to post all over the
ship This ship. for the exception OF a
few melodramatic scenes in which Ralph
Bellamy has run-ins with the willy
Capt Schlemmer. who is seeking to
double-cross his two partners, takes the
semblance of pleasure yacht on a
cruise, with female. Clyde Beatty, try
ing to tame a playful. snarling lion cub
in the form of deep-sea diver.
AS the climax of the picture. the
diving bell carrying Miss Wray and a
photographer Is caught in the tentacles
of a giant octopus. The air supply cut
of and the hoisting chain broken there
seems little hope for her and her COM
panion until Mr.. Bellamy dons his div
ing suit, Snatches an acetylene torch
and drops to the bottom of the sea to
tackle Miss Wray's last monstrosity.
This Is the scene which will give you
the excitement And Ralph Bellamy,
who has been surly during the entire
picture, does his best acting IN this
fight and rescue.
A Masquers release burlesqueing
melodrama of a few years back, a
scrappy cartoon and the Pathe news
reel complete the bill. j. N. h.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

plays each. one group presented by the
Theater Guild, as a separate organiza-
ton, and the other by the American
Theater Society Subscribers will be
given an opportunity to subscribe for
either series. or for both.
While the plays to be presented by
the American Theater Society are not
as yet know-other than that produc-
tions by the MeSsrS. Shubert. G1loert
Miller who. by the way. is on hts way
to London to direct Leslie Howard IN
fllm). John Golden and Max Cor
don will be offered-the Guild has al
ready promised that We will get Ina
Claire in Biography" the current
New York success. as one Of the early
Fall attractions.
Other plays which may very we'll be
presented here include a new work by
Eugene O'Neill (which he is said to be
working on very industriolsly these
days.. new play by Sidney Howard or
Maxwell Anderson, and such plays as
Sarah Simple" by A. A. Milne;
"Winesburg. Ohio" dramatlzation by
Sherwood Anderson and Arthur Bar
ton of Mr.. Anderson's book Of that
name: The Purple Testament, by
John Haynes Holmes and Reginald
Lawrence: The School for Husbands.
by Moliere. in an adaptation in rhyme
by Arthur Guiterman and Lawrence
Langner: Native Ground" by Virgil
Geddes; Versailles" by Emil Ludwig :
Something to Live For by George
O'Neil and This Side Idolatry," by
Talbot Jennings
Rumor has it. too. that the Guild has
recently acquired play by young
man well known in Washington who
celebrated his twenty-fourth birthday
with the accomplishment of this well
rewarded deed.
Other than "Cavalcade," Zoo in
Budapest" is the best film in town.
We recommend it to you urgently. You
will find in it: (a the best photo
graphy Of the year. (b) an extremely
sensitive and well poised performance
by Gene Raymond, tc) some striking
animal pictures. (d) and theme which
is rambling but not by any means
Evening star., 1933-05-03

earnest work, but not after the. tradi-
lions, beauty and majesty Of oratorio.
X. B.
The Arts Club enjoyed a rare treat
last night when 1t listened to the
radiant voice Of Henriette Bagger. mez-
zo-soprano, originally of Copenhagen,
Denmark, more lately of New York. and
newcomer to Washington. Previous
to her visit to this country. Miss Bag
ger sang in solo in Germany. Holland.
and in her native Scandinavia. In New
York she was soloist with the Manhat-
tan Orchestra.
Miss Bagger's four groups of songs
last night included III Mic Bel Foco,"
by Marcello; Statue DIR Czarskoe-
Selo," by Cesar Cui; "Auf dem Kirsh-
hofe' and 'Madschenlied," by Brahms
"Standeken" and "Zucignung," by
Strauss. In clear and sympathetic Eng
lish she rendered charmingly three
songs based on Chinese poems, by
Granville Bantock Miss Bagger's final
group included four Danish songs,
Herr Konge." by Peter Heise; "Vinden
Flyver / Verden Her" and "Svarta Ro-
sor, by Sibelius
Miss Bagger brings to Washington a
voice not only young and sympathetic,
but OF unusual range and perfect con-
troll, with the simplicity Of the great
est in art. She reveals also a re-
strained dramatic gift and fnesse in
her interpretations.
Mildred Kolb Schulze accompanied
Miss Bagger in her songs. S.H.W.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
.TIBBETT MAKES
CHICAGODEBUT
Diamond Horseshoe
Filled for TaUin
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The deserted
opera lovers Of Chicago poured into the
old auditorium last night for another
OF those infrequent "at homes" to grand
opera.
Emperor Jones" and Lawrence Tib-
bett had their Chicago debut. and the
glamorous old diamond horseshoe Of the
vast theater was filled.
The Gutenberg -O'Neill opera was the
first attraction Of twin program In
both ends of which Tibbett starred.
After removing the mulatto complexion
of the Emperor" he emerged in the
rustic garb of Tonic in Il Pagliacci"
1t was not all Tibbett's show. Mario
Cahmlee, noted tenor of the Metropoli-
tan and the Ravinia AL Fresco opera,
also starred In Il Pagliacci," singing
the part of Canio for the first time.
To Chicago the event held particular
interest in the return Of Marion Claire
from European opera. Miss Claire, wife
of Henry Weber, who at the time Of
their marriage was the Chicago Opera
Co.'S youngest conductor. sang the role
of Media in II Pagliacci"
Opera has been rare visitor In the
last year. The pink and gold civic
opera house, monument to the erst-
while insult operatic regime. sits dark
and gloomy on the Chicago River bank
Missing from the boxes they were
! wont to occupy were Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick. now dead. and her
former husband, Harold F. Mccormick
| ill at his home on his sixty fifth BIRTH
day. But other society leaders were in
their places. among them their son
Fowler Mccormick, and his wife, the
former Fiji Stillman.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
PROSECUTORS DEATH
DELAYS SLAYING TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Greg. May 3.-The death
of prosecutor has delayed the murder
trial of Llewellyn A. Banks, editor, and
Mrs. Banks.
Adjournment was ordered until ! 80
pm. Pacific standard time) today after
news was received in court yesterday
of the sudden death from a heart at
tack of William S. Levens, CO. assistant
State attorney general, assigned to the
case.
A jury has been selected. Ralph
Moody of Medford, former assistant
United States Attorney General. was
hurriedly sworn in last night as special
assistant State attorney general to as
sumo charge of the States case
Banks and his wife are on trial for
the Staying of George Prescott. Medford
constable. fatally shot when he at
tempted to serve a warrant on Banks
The former editor had been indicted
with more than score of others for
the theft of several thousand ballots
from the Jackson County Court House
on the eve of a recount of votes for
sheriff
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Grou for Divorce" al
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-Stock company, burlesque
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Cavalcade. at 11:50 am.
2:15, 4:45, ITO and 9:40 pm.
Rialto-"Out All Night" at 1l:52
am, 1:52. 1852, 1852 and 952 pm.
Loews Fox-"Zoo in Budapest" al
II am. 1:43, 4.26. 7:09 and 9:53 pm
Stage shows at 1852, 3:35, 6:18 and
9:02 pm.
Columbia-"Bondage," at 1l:30 am.
lis. 3. 4:45, $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Bedtime Story" at
80 am, 1:30, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Below the Sea-" al
1887 am, 1888, 3:3s, $40, 7:4l and
9:42 pm.
Earlc-"Central Airport" at 1929
am, 1880, 3:16. 5:42, 8:08 and 1896
pm. Stage shows at 11:44 am, 2:10
ABS. and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Pick Up" at 2:25, AIS, 6
7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Sign of the Cross" from
IL am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Signo of the Cross" at
Sis TBS and 9:40 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-03
"NET" ENGAGES
CLAUDIA MUZIO
Coming Season Has
Been Trimmed to-
IA Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Claudia MuAo'
one of the worlds leading operate so
nranos has been engaged by the Met
ropolitan Opera for next season.
Muzio sang for several seasons with
the Chicago Civic Opera. Another Chl-
cago Civic singer. Cyrena Van Gordon,
American contralto. also comes to the
Metropolitan next season.
other new engagements include:
Paul Althouse and John Charles
Thomas, as previously announced; Lot
ito Iehmann. German lyric soprano;
Charles Hackett. American lyric tenor
Nino Martini Italian tenor; Max Lor-
enz. German Wagnerian tenor; Emanuei
List. Austrian basso.
Giulio Gatti- -Casazza announced the
production next season OF Howard HAN
sons Merry Mount" an American
opera in three acts with liberetto by
Richard L. Stokes.
The coming season has been trimmed
to IA weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
CAREWE AND VAN LOAN
PROFESS BANKRUPTCY
Veteran Director and Writer File
Voluntary Petitions at
Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Two figures
famous in the film colony, Edwin
Carewe, veteran director, and H. H. Van
Loan, short story and scenario writer,
filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
IN Federal Court yesterday.
Carewe scheduled liabilities of $40
66l. and assets of 1929. $50. Van Loan
listed debts of s62, ,223 and assets Of
S75,200.
Among his debts Carewe placed taxes
Que totaling S199,475. He said he had
no cash on hand. He listed a one-half
interest in a contract with the city Of
Dallas. Tex, for delivery Of garbage to
reduction plant and valued it at
sl25,O0o. Interests in several pictures,
Resurrection" and The Spoilers,
also were listed.
Van Loan listed his assets as prin-
cipally copyrights and royalties in a
number of plays and among his debts
he listed $500 due his estranged wife,
Gertrude.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Washington Is Assured a
Series of Six Good Plays
Theater Guild and American Theater Society
Make Plans for the New Season-Each
Organic alton to Present Three Dramas.
By E. de S. Melcher.

either shallow or unsympathetic. One
of the surprise films of the year, with
title which Is unfortunately not "box
off1ce" this Is nevertheless the kind OF
a picture which does the cinema in
finite credit and one which those who
are looking for something a little out
of the ordinary and something really
worth while should not miss. There
is nothing initiative about it. 1t is
original. entertaining and exetremely
we'll done.
You will find in To-day We Live, u
the new Aim coming to the Palace on
Friday, rather subdued Joan Craw-
ford. the same gaunt and sometimes
amiable Gary Cooper, young Robert
Young. and the new Franchot Tone
An eXceIlently we'll chosen cast in the
midst of william Sanctuary Faulk-
ner's story of war and more war: this
is a somewhat disturbing film-due to
the fact that Miss Crawford doesn't
seem to be as much of part Of it as
she should be. Nevertheless. 1t is war
and it is Faulkner-and that means
that the language is brief and staccato
and that instead of saying. Mrs. 2
this is my mother" the actors simply
say ''mother-mine and for the rest
express their emotions In fleet OF
'quiteS.'
The lady you saw on the street yes
terday in a bright red wig with dark
glasses was joan Blondell Miss Blon-
dell. as a matter of fact. has been
queitly eluding the public gaze here
since Monday. Tired of fuss and furor
every time she stuck her nose out of
doors, Miss Blondell shopped for re-
spectacle wig and nice black glasses,
and has been doing a successful Garbo
all over town ever since. One of the
most successful of current condolences,
this normally blond and amusing young
lady is getting prepared for her per-
sonal appearance Friday at Warner S
Earle. She was lunched and inter-
viewed to-day, too. by local drama
scribes. who found her bright. slight
and completely charming. Tomorrow
these same press folk will get look at
Norma Talmadge and George Jessel at
a tea" to be given in their honor
Incidentally Eleanore Wilson has $40
different and distinct poses Of Miss
Talmadge which she says she would
like Miss Talmadge to autograph.
Ought to keep Miss Talmadge busy
The telephone calls have become
angrier and angrier with this morn
ing's announcement that Nino Martini
will sing at the Metropolitan next sea-
son. Reason for the anger is that Mr.
Martini did not sing here a week ago
Sunday. He positively did not sing
here. This, 1t is hoped will put to
rest the rumors that he did.
Friday night Phil Hayden will pre-
sent his annual show at the Wardman
Park Theater.
A polite but furious wire this morn
ing from Daniel Webster Doyle" Max
inc to you.
The Warriors Husband" last sea-
sons Broadway success in which Kath-
crime Hepburn made much hay, is COM
ing to a IOew theater within the next
three weeks. ELISA Landi and Ernest
Truck are in the film.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in the Sail Loft of the Navy
Yard, at o'clock. Charles Benter,
leader; Alex Morris. assistant leader.
March, lie Lion de ST. Marc. .Fabiani
Overture. ''Tannhauser" ...... Wagner
Xylophone solo. 'Pagoda Bells. Cole
CLouis Goucher, soloist)
'Carillon in Eb". Goodhart
Triumphal march, Entry of the
Boyards" ................ Halvorsen
Grand scenes from the opera, An
drea Chenier" ........... .Giordano
Suite
'Liebestraum" ................ Liszt
Intermezzo from the opera,
"Tiefland" ............ D'Albert
Valse characteristique, "Angelus" .Lotter
Evening Bells.)
"Caprice Italian" ...... TschaikowSky
Anchors Aweigh."
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MASQUERADERS ROBBED.

DENVER. Colo. May 3 tP).-All
the peasant -garbed masqueraders who
danced. $50 strong at the Paul T. Mayo
home here Saturday did not come to
contribute to the Katherine Mayo milk
fund. which was the purpose of the ball
Police today had learned that four Oh
six of those who, disguised as Bavarian
peasants. frolicking with the socially
elite. made of with valuable cases
table ornaments. horse show trophy
and an expensive bag containing valu-
able articles belonging to one Of the
legitimate guests.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BRAZIL VOTES TODAY
ON ASSEMBLY MEMBERS
Election of AIS to Pave Way for
Return of Normal Regime After
Provisional Government

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 3.-Election
of a constituent assembly OF 2l4 mem
bers as the first move toward resump-
tion of a norman regime after provi-
sional government for two and nan
years was under way today IN Brazil.
The assembly in turn will choose a
constitutional president to replace the
provisional executive who has served
since 1880. The election Of that year
was nullified by a revolution.
A turnout of more than 1.OOO.Ooo
was expected. considerable drop from from
the 1000 900 who voted in the 1880
halloting. The use of the secret ballot
and women's suffrage are appearing
for the first time.
Political observers predicted an as
sembly predominantly favorable to the
Liberal and Moderate Socialistlc gov
ernment blocs. united in loose ain
ance called the Uniao Civica Brasileira
brazilian Civic Union).
Evening star., 1933-05-03

dive into a blazing tank of gasoline.
This act will be presented twice each
day during the engagement. One of the
special features will be the Hollywood
public wedding to be held Fridav night,
May IL. On Monday night, May g.,
there will be a milkmaids' contest,
open to girls under Is years of age.
DR.. j. Thomas Kelley, jr., will furnish
some of his prize winning Holstein
COWS for this interesting contest. Rules
of the National Dairy Show will gov
ern the milking. which will be in
three-minute periods. On Wednesday
night May 10, will be the butter
churning contest for women over so
years of age and girls under IS years
Three silver loving cups go to winners
in each class. Contestants will be
judged by time taken and quality of
the butter. Other special events will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

the s a d rumors
that. due to the
somewhat shallow
response of the Gus
TONERS, the local
American Theater
Society might have
to fold up. Mes
DANES Thomas and
Dunlap. agents for
t his undertaking,
were reported last
night to be cele-
brating the sur
vival of their the
ater with proper
joy.
The six plays
next year will be
divided into two
Evening star., 1933-05-03

De dDle 10 give lO-
cal playgoers a
G | i m pse Of q
Broadway success
in the height of
its career on the
main stem but
the players have
done it before and
again they step tc
the front to offer
the best there is in
the theater. Good
by Again" Is now
current at I h e
Masque Theater,
New York, with
Osgood Perkins
and Sally Bates
co-starred.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FREDERICK KERR, "a,
BRITISH ACTOR, DIES
Toured America With Mrs. Camp
bell and Had Worked in
HOLLYWOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 3.-Frederick Kerr,
"a. stage and screen actor, died here
last night.
Frederick Kerr. who had appeared on
the stage and in motion pictures IN
America, was born in London, October
IL. 1855 He studied for the bar at
the Inner Temple. but gave it up for
the stage at the age Of 81, starting his
career In New York.
He toured America with John Hare
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell and worked
in motion pictures in Hollywood. His
last New York engagement was in THE
High Road
Evening star., 1933-05-03
POLISH VISITOR IN u. S.
Gen. Gorecki, Leader Of Veterans
Organization Fidac,

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-Gen. Ro-
man Gorecki Of Poland, banker and
president of Fdac, international Or
ganization of World War veterans, ar
rived today on the liner Majestic for
a visit of two weeks.
The principal object of his trip is
to present the Fidac educational medal
for distinguished service in the cause
of peace to Georgetown University. This
is hfs first visit to the United States
and he expects to visit American Le-
gion units in various parts Of the
country.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Glen Echo Park
Opens Saturday.

GLEN ECHO PARK. Washington's
popular amusement resort will open
Saturday. The new ball room contain
ing 1900 square feet of dance area
and permitting comfortable dancing for
1.800 persons will be ready at this time
The Crystal Pool opens son May 81
The big coaster dips are capable this
year Of giving more spine tickling SEN
sationS, and considerable money has
been spent on illumination for this fea-
ture: new illumination and a new
stucco front has also been added to the
Dodgem rides. Picnic grounds have
been beautif1ed and renovated. Mac
Williams will be on hand with an en-
larged band in the new ball room every
evening from $3.50 until 11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Lillian
child and educated there While she was Berlin the war
the Schwa
rehearsal Lillian
He a playing her first
lavish furnishings
doteS things eccentric
mache Used
asked for them
which be
Songs"
of
production the
Fur-NESS
il
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MANY FREE ACTS IN
LEGION POSTS SHOW
Carnival Starts in Georgetown
Today-Milkmaids to Seek
Prizes.

The largest midway and carnival
ever presented in Washington will be
sponsored by the Vincent Costello
American Legion Post on the show
grounds at the corner of Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty-fourth streets,
Georgetown, for 10 days, starting today
The big free feature attraction will
be Beatrice Kyle. champion girl high
diver. She will set herself on fire. turn
complete somersault in midair and
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Hello Girls Fight Night Duty.

Belfast Ireland. is to try the expert
ment of having girls at telephone
switchboards at night. At present men
are employed. Through their associa-
ton the girls have protested against
remaining on duty after IL pm. Lon
don girls have taken a similar stand.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Passenger Elephant Popular.

MELBOURNE CP.-Quesnie. veteran
elephant. of the Melbourne Zoo, has
given a Tide to her 1880 o0oth passen-
ger. She has walked 81 900 miles in %
years and earned $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

If the light from all the incandescent
lamps sold in one year would produce
sunlight over but one square mile OF
the earth's surface, it would produce
moonlight over an area of 400, 900 square
miles,
Evening star., 1933-05-03
"G0Odby Again." Broadway
Hit, at National.

ss:: ::%::; :: q ;;: ;: :;:': : &: :::' $: :::
New York's present seasons
few real hits, will be brought to Wash
ington by the National Theater Players
for the week beginning Monday night.
This Is unusual for a stock company to