davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Shepherd Dog Saves
Child From Attacks
OF Mad Police Canine

SEATTLE, November "a
Queenie, a little Belgian shepherd
dog. yesterday attacked a large
Police dog suffering from rabies
and was bitten 10 times while she
kept the big animal away from
Donald Benn, her 3-year-old
master.
Her fight gave Lawrence
Wehrwein, neighbor, time to
kill the mad dog with shotgun.
A veterinarian placed Queenie
under observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
NAME OF HAITI ISLAND
CHANGED TO HISPANIOLA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Named Hispaniola by christopher
Columbus in 1892. the Island of Haiti
officially has returned to its original
designation on all United States maps
and in publications, in accordance with
a recent decision by the United States
Geographic Board.
Hispaniola. second largest island in
area and population in the West Indies.
comprises the republics of Haiti and
Santo Domingo, and for years has been
known as the Island OF Haiti The
Nays photographic Office is the first
of the Government agencies to make
the change, placing it on its pilot
charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

the right approach to the prevention
of crime
Would Change Procedure.
Smith advocated creation of COM
mission of well-paid experts to take
from judges the right of sentencing
youthful first offenders and to deter
mine in their own way the best method
of dealing with criminals.
There is no doubt that with repeal
there will come new crimes" said
Senator Copeland in opening the hear
ing "Gangsters have learned the
luxury of soft living and they are not
going to turn to honest callings.
80 there will be, unless society Is
watchful. the turning of these men to
kidnapping. And that kidnapping will be
not for 100000 ransom or $4,000.
but there will be even 500 kid
napings."
DR.. Carleton Simon, criminologist
for the New England Association of
Police Chiefs, warned the committee
that crime cannot be suppressed by
the suppression by the press Of crimi-
nal news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

influence OF. the church. of boys or
CARNATIONS and schools, is undoubtedly
the right approach to the prevention
of crime"
Evening star., 1933-12-19

E-ENACTMENT of the scenes
which prevailed in official
Washington foslr years ago is
probable at the forthcoming
Evening star., 1933-12-19

there and help you out. You'll do that.
now?"
lie Noir thought it odd that his chief,
who always before had kept strictly
away from danger, should want to get
into this fight personally. But he prom
ised to send the word.
They walked outside to the Klosohee
camp where the men were getting ready
to shove away. A silent tight-ipped
band, they were going about their little
war with no ceremony or fol-de-rol.
Even to Karakhan, who was heartily
tired of them, they were an admirable
body of men.
Siam-Klale. trundling along the water
and giving orders, was the only repul-
sive one of the lot. Half head taller
than any of the others, he had the mas
sive build of a grizzly, the close-set eyes
of a carcajou. and an indomitable
physical courage which overaWed even
the mountain men whom he ruled. He
could be depended upon to put some
fire into the attack
The little fotilla pushed off and
started east along the shore. When they
had disappeared around a headland
Karakhan pulled the plane out of its
| shelter and set to work on it. The
he did it thoroughly.
Curt looked up from cleaning hi
rife you saw some caribou, you Say?'
| he asked of Jocku, who stood in front
| of him with his gun and canoe paddle
"Where?"
Jocku pointed down lake at birch
island. barely visible in the twilight
"On dat'n. Francois and me. bout II
mint ago, We saw 'em edge out to drinl
and den tromp back into de bush"
The trip seemed safe enough to Curt
His party did need meat, as Jocku said
A yearling caribou would come il
handy.
All right, go ahead, you and Fran
co.'s" he consented. But don't Stal
down there and let dark catch you, o.
these Klosohees might shoot out canoe:
and cut you off,"
The two guides promised him ant
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Washington fOer years ago Is
probable at the forthcoming
session of Congress in connec-
ton with consideration of the proposal
for a co-ordinated system of communi-
cations, supervised by a new commS-
sion clothed with broad regulatory
powers.
The report of the Interdepartmental
Committee on Communications, recon-
mending such a commission and tend
ing toward the view that there should
be several rigidly regulated monopolieS
in wire, radio and telephone communi-
cations, unquestionably will become the
basis Of hearings before committees OF
Congress. President Roosevelt feels that
congressional leaders should be con-
suited before a definite administration
policy is formulated.
At hearings on such gigantic un-
dertaking the testimony Of all 'front.'
rank figures in the whole realm OF COM
munications probably will be sought.
When the Couzens bill was before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
m 1929 the witnesses who paraded be-
fore that committee represented a
"Who'S Who in communications.
The Couzens bill, however, failed Of
enactment. From the administrative
standpoint, 1t was similar to the recon-
mendationS of the 1nterdepartmental
Committee headed by Secretary of Com
merce Roper. These hearings devel-
oped a similar sentiment in favor OF
co-ordinated communications.
At that time, as now, there was talk
@f Tt mol
6s Telegraph, which embraces Postal,
All-America Gables. Mckay Radio g.
Telegraph and numerous other subsld-
iaries. Since then, however, economic
conditions have caused serious financial
reverseS for practically all of the COM
panies, and the Interdepartmental Com
mittee feels that the necessary course is
Capitalization of communications in
every field except radio broadcastmg.
x X
TACK PEARL won't be off the air very
long. He has signed with new
sponsor, the one now presenting
Bert Lahr on N. B. c. Wednesday nights.
PEARLS Saturday night series ends De-
cember %, and he starts for the new
boss January 3.
TWO of the countryS outstanding
l. singers will offer the famous
Silent Night" on the N. B. c.
chain as part of the Christmas celebra-
ton. On Christmas eve, at IL mid
night. Nine. Schumann-H -Heink will make
a special microphone appearance to
sing it, while Lawrence Tibbett will in
cIude the song in his Christmas night
program.
X x X
AS tribute to MacDowell, Helen
IA Corbin Heinl, Washington pianist
and a former MacDowel pupil,
PLAYED several Of his compositions when
She appeared as soloist today on the
program with the United States Marine
Band. The program was broadcast by
WMAL on a coast-to-coast network OF
As stations.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
4 FORBIDDEN VALLEY
z&4,:szs.4-- BY uiliam Bqaon l'l0weN4

would escape. There would still be
time. That plane in the hangar was
an ace up the sleeve. 1t gave one an
almost magical power Of vanishing,
1t bothered him more than a little TO
think that he might have to leave
Sonya in the lurch. so helpless, so lar
back in those appalling mountains. But
he had long since passed the point of
allowing any Scruples to stop him, or
any dalliance, however pleasant, to en-
danger him. His own safety came first.
On his return he stopped at the
hangar and looked over the plane care
fully. It needed bit of work-frayed
control leads to replace, fouled plugs to
scrape, a few trihing adjustments to be
but tbe Winfer w IN shape
He checked the gas again to reassure
himself.
The wing tanks showed 54 gallons
! extra gallons still in one of the drums
which LIE Noir had brought. Seventy
gallons altogether, it would take him
to some coast town far south Of Novvo-
| nesky.
Another hop would put him in Seattle
Thirty hours after leaving his hiding
in the Lilluars he would step out or
Mexican soil, safe from extradition ano
with no tracks left in the painless sky
! At noon, when the Klosohees begar
waking up, he went in and reused Le
Noir.
You go back with Siam-Klale," he
| directed, "and hook up with those eight
others. Your first move will be to gel
Miss Volkov away from that party. st
she won't be exposed to any danger
Then choose your time and place -ane
| finish this business off. Don't try t.
ambush or outwit those two. Whel
you've got an advantage of 18-to-
odds you ought to use it by making ;
head-on attack. 1t may cost or II
men, but we'll let the Klosohees do th'
worrying about that.
LIE Noir nodded He was not fooliShly
confident, he knew what terrific figh
| Ralston and his partner would put up
but they were only two men, agains
three dozen. The others did not count
Nichols was raw tenderfoot, and thos
two guides would not be worth anything
in a showdown fight
Don't run any risk yourself tn
Russian cautioned him-needlessly
You won't have to. Let the Kloso.
hees do it. Now. just one other point
If anything at all goes wrong. I meal
if you don't kill those two at your frs
smash, fire runner TO me at once.
want to know about 1t. I'll come down
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CHAPTER XXXIII.
THE DEPARTURE.

FTER lie Noir had gone to sleep
n Karakhan left the cabin ana
"A walked down the lake shore, un-
consciously seeking the open
where walls did not limit MS
mood
He could hardly yet believe his good
fort11ne He had never dreamed Sonya
was searching for him or even that she
liked him we'll enough to Join him. he
could easily imagine it OF Helen Mathle-
son or others like her, but not OF Sonya
Volzov.
In the course. of his dealings with
her father and brother at victoria ne
had met her and Immediately thrown
over the Mathieson girl for her, but She
had proved the most elusive creature OF
his wide experience At times ne nae
even been a little afraid of her-and
now she was actually coming to him.
He believed he understood those SIX
weeks. Her letter. especially one SEN
tepce of it. explained her aloofness
there in Victoria. Shed been playing
oirl's shv game with him. Leading nm
On nerhaps feeling herself hampereo
Nv the presence of her father ana
Brother; but after he had dropped from
SIGHT Your disappearance was
an awakening for me, an moearaoie
Tealization of what had lost :.
No coyness there, but cry OF sheef
a mile down the lake shore he came
IN a small cove, screened by sweeping
nines-a beautiful little retreat with lts
finkle of water and scent OF clouooerTy
h1ossoms. Leaning against hchened
,.ocE he watched a pair Of Harlequin
ducks tippel and feed in the shadows.
Tn the back of his mind he was I'M
agining Sonya Volkov there with HIM
in that seclusion; but his thoughts
were gradually SOLDERING. for those TWO
susnicious strangers kept lntrudlng, q
Earring discord in his fancies.
He knew now that they were mol
rrosnectors. whatever else they might
he Gold hunters would hardly have
disregarded that warning at the pass
and after that night attack they woulc
certainly have got out OF the country az
fast as a canoe could take them.
To Judge by LIE Noir's account they
were a pair of competent devils. a
small voice whispered that this Ralstor
was one of those damnable Mounted
who had struck his trail somehow ane
was sticking to it like a human blood
hound.
It put him in a dilemma. He was IL
danger and ought to escape. Thougf
lie Noir had thirty-Some men now aiio
stood every chance in the world o
/. wiping that party out. still somethinI
might slip up and those two might DOT
on through to his refuge. BY all tn
rules of caution he ought to go.
But to leave just when Sonya Volko
was on the way to him and he had Tn
prospects of having her there durln
the soft Summer moons. 70
once he could not make clean-cut oe
cision.
Suppose, he reasoned. that he let Il
Noir go south with the main band o
Klosohees and spring his attack. l.
Noir could send back runners and kee
him constantly informed of what wa
happening If Ralston was killed an
all danger from him was ended witt
the bang of hnality, well and good; h
would stay there and wait for Sonya.
But if Ralston was net killed i
Evening star., 1933-12-19

BEDS. NAH. twin. posters, box springs
inner-spring mattresses: also fine bed room
suite, table da-bed. elec. heater; perfect
condition. 1924 Conn ave
Evening star., 1933-12-19

hurried away. Curt was glad to see
them go. Ever since his party had
broken camp at the Iskitimwah mouth
and come on north, they had lived in a
nervous funk. A bit of hunting would
do them good.
When he had finished with his rifle
he began loading extra magazine clips,
to be ready if something unexpected
burst on him and Paul before morning
From signs they had noticed that day
he believed that Siam-Klale's main
band had arrived and was camping over
on the northwest shore. lie Noir had
probably got back. too. If so, the stage
was all set for trouble, whole barrel
of it. The camp was entirely safe al
present; as long as Sonya was with the
party LIE Noir would hold off, for fight
would expose her to danger. But as
soon as he got her away, LIE Noire was
going to touch of the avalanche.
Tomorrow. Sonya makes overtures OF
neace q Curt.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Mr.. Amos Bones First Christmas, :"
a play by George Lowther, will be pre-
sented over WMAL at 1880.
Phillips Lord and the crew of the
Seth Parker will present a drama Of
the sea over WRC at 10. This broad
cast will originate in the after cabin
of Lords schooner in the harbor at
Providence. R. I.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SITUATIONS-wOMEN.

GIRL, colored, wishes job as maid in beauty
or dress shop. Lincoln 1851.
GIRL. colored. desires general ONCE work.
Kate Csvanaurh. 217 Gowrie st. ne
GIRL, colored- graduate IN facial MASSAGE
electrical scalp treatment: will come to your
Rcme, ref; reasonable. ECrth 3I5f-|.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

A plea for the working man will be
broadcast over WRC tonight at 1O:45
by Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor. Pro
tect the Employment Opportunities Of
American workers is his topic
Jesse l.. Lasky will be interviewed by
Eleanor Barnes during the California
melodies program over WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

OvertureS to "Hansel and Gretel''
and La Princesse Jaune,'' will be played
by the Philadelphia Orchestra during
its 15-minute concert Of WJSV from
8 to Oils.
The Mystery Guild presentation on
WJSV at 9:15. will be The Goldfish
Bowl" an original mystery play by
Charles Speer.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
RADIO AND WIRE
HEARING LIKELY
New Regulatory Commission
and Controlled MOhopolieS
May Be Created.
Star News Flashes
On Air at Sis PM.
Starting With Today

Flashes from The Evening
Star" a daily resume of world
news broadcast by Howard P.
Bailey direct from the studios
in The Star Building, goes on
the air today at Sis pm, Is
minutes earlier than usual
The change in time was made
by the National Broadcasting
Co., in connection with a rear
rangement of the brcadcasting
schedule of WNAL.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fCnnfEnnaA

P1ANO-Stenway baby grand; modern case;
In fine condition. Used but real value for
$3.50: terms kits 1880 G. st.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS.

ARCOLAS. all sizes. $50 and S25 ca: used
voRei closet. nearly new, SIS: will del. and
install at extra cost. A. F. SenRstack Greg
istered). plumbing and heating 1929 Penna
ave Sc, Atlantic 1921. 19'
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Tomorrow. Sonya makes overtures of
peace to Curt.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver.
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
fCnaAl.aaI
(COntinued.) }

HoUSEKEEPER- COMPANION, nurse to in
Box r Star ONCE
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Lucia Sharp, FRITZ frey, Lila La
Garde, Elaine Kronheim, Virginia
Dyer, Claire Sargent, Romaine
Stevens, Helen Shields. Barbara
Ann Culley, and Helen May
Bloedorn.
Sheehan Is Star
Sir Arthur Conan Doyles one
act play, Waterloo" was a char
acter study, with John Davis
enacting an old soldier reliving the
days of Napoleon. Harry Schron-
rank, Rodifer Wilson and Helen
Shields gave him fine support.
The closing sketch was Ger
trude E. Jennings farce, "The
Rest Cure" This was consistently
amusing through the clever play
ing of Murray Sheehan-who re,
minded me of John Cumberland
a group of comely nurses headed
by Charlotte Mayo, Dorothy
Winchcole, and Emily Phelan, the
ZaSu Pitts maid of Bernice Bartl
and other funsTers who included
Margaret Helfenstein, Marie Wal
colt, Elizabeth Healy, Grace Har-
mon, Sarah Pollard, and Edward
A. Finlayson. 1t really was a
starring part for Mr.. Sheehan,
and he made the most of it.
ANDREW R. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE Ann Harding in
when Ladies Meet" at 11:3O
a. M, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
$40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Claudette
Colbert in Il Cover the Water
'front.'" at II a. M, 12:45, 2:35,
APO, 6:O5, 7:55 and 9:4O p. m.
EARLE - Joan Blondell in
Gold Diggers of 1933," at 1918
a. M. 1875, 2:55, 5:14, 1888 and
9:55 p. m. Stage hows at 11:55
a. M, 2:15, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15
p. m.
FOX-Lee Tracy in "The Nui-
sance." At II a. m, 1:40, 4:25,
tbs and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
12:4O, 3:25, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
R-K-O KEIT H'S-Ginger
Rogers in professional Sweet
heart" At 11:15 a. M, 1:47, 4:19,
6:15, 8:17 and 1919 p. m. Gene
Dennis at LA, 3:46, 7:44 and
9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA Warren William
in THE Mind Reader" At 11:10
a. M, 1885, 2:4O, 4:3O, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Loretta Young Is
Daryl Zanuck' S
Newest Star
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate Inc

HOLLYWOOD, June 12.-Lovely
Loretta Young can sail away to
Europe now with no concern about
the future. She put her name
yesterday to long term contract
with Twentieth Century Produc-
tionS, the Barryl Zanuck- Joseph
M. Schenck combine that is elbow
ing itself into the movie spot
light.
Under her new contract. Lor-
eta reports for work about Octo-
ber l. Her first picture will be
Blood Money" a Rowland Brown
original which zanuck bought
only yesterday. It's all about the
political racket.
With picture yet to do at Fox,
it will be August / before Loretta
can join her sister, Sally Blame, in
London. Meanwhile, Sally is hav-
ing a grand time. She writes of
taking an apartment and of hav-
ing it done over from purple to
white corduroy, and she's driving
around in car with footman and
chauffeur.
London, all the Hollywood peo-
pie write back, is the new gay spot
of Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Crowds Enjoy Gala
Sunday at Seaside

Nearly everyone who was able
to do so made hurried exit out
of the city over the weekend,
judging from the crowds at the
nearby beaches and summer
resorts.
Seaside Park, at Chesapeake
Beach was thronged with a gay
throng of visitors from Washing
ton and Baltimore. Hundreds of
families enjoyed picnic parties in
the cool, shady groves that line
the amusement park. The board
walk bathing pool was filled from
early morning until late at night
with men, women and children
who revelled in the invigorating
salt water.
Many of the park visitors
enjoyed sea food dinners in the
newly redecorated casino restau-
rant, new entirely screen enclosed
and offering an unequalled view
of the blue Chesapeake.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Clifford Brooke Pupils Present
-Four One Act Plays

My recollections of Shake
speare's Merchant of Venice" in
clude an album of Portias rang
ing from the lovely Julia Mar
lowe to the 1882 Maude Adams,
a gallery of Shylocks that in
cludes David Warfield, E. H.
Sothern, Robert Mantell and Otis
Skinner.
Last night the apt pupils of
Clifford Brooke's Academy of the
Dramatic Arts presented the trial
scene from the ageless play and
it proved for me the most sub
stantial morsel in a four part
program designed to show what
six months of study can do for
young thespians. It was the high
light of a Sultry Sunday evening.
A Lovely POrtia
Ruth HarSha Mckenzie was the
Portia and gave, I. thought, a
we'll studied, thoughtful and dig
nified reading of the Bard's lines,
made beautifully intellectual
advocate in her flowing crimson
robes. Theodore Tenley's "Shy-
lock" was we'll voiced, sturdy and
carefully shaded Characterization
of the money lender. Edward A..
Finlayson, George H. Calvert, jr.,
Lila La Garde, R. H. String
fellow and Isham Keith gave
excellent support.
Director Brooke gave his pro-
teges a difficult task in "The
Sweet Elysium Club" 1t was
broad burlesque that required an
acute sense of the extravagent in
comedy for the players, a full
knowledge of the drama archives
and historic sirens for the best
audience appreciation.
For this madcap travesty Louise
Harrison GWynn welded the
gavel as Camille-taking copius
swigs from a cod liver oil bottle
while the jezabels of another day
paraded as Satirical portraits.
There were Carmen, Frou Frou,
La Tosca, Trilby, Lady Macbeth,
Cleopatra, Gallatea, Little Eva,
Lucrezia Borgia, Lady Teazle,
Charlotte Corday-in fact every
body except Sadie Thompson and
Lulu Belle. The big moment ar
rived when Maxine Doyle went
into her dance as Carmen with
castinets and hip waving. I sus-
pect the pupils didn't care much
for "Sweet Elysium Club" but
bowed to teacher. Those who took
part were Priscilla Bogue, Betty
Mccall Roberts, Elizabeth Wind
ham, Bernice Avis, Eva CoXen,
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Shuberts Want AL

Uncle AL Jolson hoped down
to Washington Saturday for a
double purpose-to umpire the
Congressional ball game and to
shake hands with the family out
at Lanier Place.
The minstrel confided that Lee
Shubert has been trying to in
duce him to be the star of the
Ziegfeld Follies which Billie
Burke will sponsor and which the
Shuberts will finance. The idea
is to have the new musical re-
open the New York Winter Gar.
den when that Broadway spot
drops pictures and once more re-
turns to the actor in the flesh.
Mr.. Jolson sang and joked his
way to the heighths at the Win
ter Garden. He made a stupen-
dous fortune for the Shuberts
while his own share of the profits
was a comfortable fortune.
Before he returns to the stage
he will make Wonder Bar" for
the movies. This was the story
he wanted to make for United
Artists but Lewis Milestone and
Joe Schenck talked him into the
fatal "Hallelujah I'm a Bum"
Was time when AL played golf
with President Harding, ate one
of those wheat cake breakfasts
with Calvin Coolidge and led a
couple of the G. o. P. campaign
cavalcades to the White House.
On Saturday he was restrained
from marching to the flag pole at
Griffith Stadium with the shout
ing advocates of the New Deal.
Maybe it's because he wasn't on
the Morgan list.
Col. Harry Long, of Loew's Inc,
division manager with headquar-
ters in Baltimore, is holding down
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Glen Echo Sets
New Record

June heat records established
a new record for Glen Echo Park
over the weekend, where the
Crystal Pool was the cool retreat
for hot Washingtonians.
The big roller coaster, airplane
swings, the dodgem, midway and
other places of interest were we'll
patronized, and of course the
beautiful Spanish ballroom with
the maestro MacWilliams in
charge of the music, was one of
the favorite spots Saturday eve
ming Since the advent of the
cooling system. the ballroom is
more popular than ever, judging
by the Saturday attendance.
Picnic parties were numerous
throughout the park.