davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-12
LIQUOR ORGY SEEN
. # REPEAL PASSES
Bishop AinsWorth Speaks at
Rally of Virginia Dry
Advocates.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 12.-Bishop
W. N Ainsworth Of the Methodist
Church South. in a keynote speech for
Virginia prohibition advocates rallying
last night against repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and libcraliza-
tion or repeal of State prohibition laws,
said repeal would open the flood gates
to an orgy of liquor and laWlessness
such as the Nation has never known.
Any political party that serves the
liquor interests of America will dig the
pit of its own damnation,' he said,
land the Congress that authorized IL
legal beer in the face of an unrepealed
eighteenth amendment will go down in
history as the arch nullifier of the coun-
try's Constitution
Addresses Dry Forces.
Bishop Ainsworth spoke before the
Old Dominion's prohibition forces as
senbled here.
The truth is the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment will open the
flood. gates to an orgy of liquor and
lawlessress such as this Nation has
never known Bishop AinsNorth as
serted "A muddy stream of pollution
will pour out of any place where liquor
is sold and with it innumerable homes
will go down in social and economic
overthrow. Whenever liquor is made
legal it will be advertised in every daily
paper. emblazoned upon every billboard
and sold in every block"
Pictures Miss America"
The bishop pictured Miss America
with a glass in hand" and 4,799 ph. =
sicians from everywhere and nowhere
declared to have certified there is not
q headache in a hogshead"
The State has no right to maintain
itself by the debauchery of its citizens,
he said To the American mind it Is
pagan for China to raise revenue by TIE
license of opium and for Japan to sup
Evening star., 1933-05-12

ity were presented last night at the an
nual dinner of the National Institute Of
Social Sciences.
They went to Newton D. Baker, for
mer Secretary Of War, "in recognition
of his distinguished services rendered for
the benefit of mankind in connection
with the American Red Cross, the Ma
tional Citizens Committee for welfare
and relief mobilization for 1882, the
Nation Consumers League, the Amer
lean Association for Adult Education
and other national organizations, and
for his outstanding services on behalf
of civic and cultural life Of the City Of
Cleveland"
Comdr. Evangeline Booth, in recog-
milton Of the Nation wide work Of the
Salvation Army under her leadership
for the benefit of mankind.
Clifford w. Beers, founder of the Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hygiene
and author Of "A Mind That Found
ITSELF" in recognition of his distit-
guished services for the benefit Of man
Evening star., 1933-05-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY NAY u 1898

kind IN connection with the establish
ment and work of the committee and
related activities.
Daniel Willard, president Of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad made the pres
entation of Bakers medal; Rabbi Ste
phen 8. Wise of New York, the medal
to Comdr Booth, and DR.. Haven Emer-
son, Columbia professor, the Beers
medal.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Containing Slightly More
Than 100000 Sent
to Conference.

The Senate late yesterday passed and
sent to conference a third deficiency
appropriation bill for the current fiscal
year, carrying small miscellaneous items
for various departments. In its present
form the bill contains slightly more
than 81 100000.
The Senate approved an arendment
raising from 100000 to 100000 the
amount the Government Printing once
NAV take from its working capital fund
Evening star., 1933-05-12
MACKENZIE is HOST

Members of the Kiwanis Club were
entertained at luncheon by the clut
president, Fred w. Mackenzie, at the
Tolman Laundry yesterday, and aft.
erward made a tour Of inspection OF
the plant.
Entertainment during the luncheon
was provided by George O'Connor, Fred
East, William Raymond, Matt Horn
and Robert Gotta.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

wireless commands by Brig Gen. Oscar
Westover, commander of the air force,
after taking of from the central base
here at am.
The maneuvers were the fourth In a
series to be executed during three weeks
of training here.
The first accident occurred when a
bomber Of the Ninety-fifth Squadron.
Langley Field, was damaged in landing
but the crew was not injured.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

for the purpose Of giving employees Is
days of leave with pay. Since it comes
from the working capital fund, the
amendment does not represent an in
crease In the amount appropriated by
this bill.
OF the total in the bill more than
$500 900 is to meet claims ard judgments
pending against the United States. d.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Springfield, O., Plans
Civic Spree to Mark
End of Depression
BY the Associated Press.

lily the Associated fTcoS
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. May
12.-Springfield is preparing to
celebrate "tte end of the depres-
sion" with glorious four-day
Spring jubilee-sort of civic
whoopee party to demonstrate
how the public forale has i'm
proved in recent weeks under the
stimulation of better business.
The civic spree" will open
May IS and close May %. and, as
the committee on arrangements
says, will mark the launching of
a new deal In local human re-
lationships." Its sponsors say the
jubilee will be the greatest mu-
nicipal celebration in the history
of the city.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
300 U. S. ARMY PLANES
ASSEMBLED BY WIRELESS

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 12.-In a
four-hour maneuver yesterday, some
300 planes of the United States Army
Air Corps made a successful rendezvous
over the Municipal Airport at Los An
geles at an altitude Of 1000 feet.
The craft were assembled there under
Evening star., 1933-05-12

port government by the proceeds oi
prostitution; it is hardly less pagan FOL
America to balance her national budget
on a criminal. anti-social liquor traf1c
The responsible men who dare to do II
may make exciting whoopee in the de-
lirium Of momentary triumph; it will
not last long
He added the march of civilization is
the other way.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
WELFARE MEDALS
GIVEN 3 LEADERS
Institute Of Social Sciences
Honors Baker, Booth
and Beers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12-Gold medals
for the contributions of three outstand-
| ing Americans to the welfare of human
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Boy Flees From Operation.

Joel McCrea, IA, of Pineville, Greg,
ran away from his home when he was
faced with an operation for appendi-
citiS.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Tune in "JEAN ABBEY
10 AM. Wednesday WRC

1T will be greatly to your advantage to hear
Miss Abbey Representative of Womans Home
Companion) tell OF her most recent trip
through this store. She has value news OF
particular Importance at this time
Evening star., 1933-10-11

~ ODNEY is q morse. Inls
u horse and Walter Huston
II will be the stars of the
i R-K-O picture which is to
be filmed over at Fort
Myer. Huston arrives in town tomor-
row. The horse is here already. Con-
trary to certain film traditions, there
is less love interest" in this intended
cinema than there is respect between
a man and his horse When the horse
is taken from the man the man goes
'blooey." When the man goes "blooey."
the horse goes ditto. In spite OF how
this may sound, the story-written by
Albert Shelby Levino, who once lived
here as correspondent for a New YORK
newspaper-is one which, in the words
of Production Manager Tommy Atkins,
should arouse much interest. II Is oll-
ferent and it is unusual. and to hear
Mr.. Atkins recite it, as he did yester-
day in a far corner OF the Hotel Occl,
dental dining room over coffee ano
one of those Sugared buns, ne almost
made the tears come to his audiences S
eyes.
Huston, who will definitely appear on
Keith's stage tomorrow evening at .
o'clock, and who will be rendered an
evening reception by the local manage
ment, will go over to Fort Myer imme-
diately with Director George Archam-
baud and prepare for work. Already
Atkins has set the wheels in motion.
Already Rodney knows that he is to
he Rodney And when Rodney grows
old along with Mr.. Huston (relatlvely
speaking) another horse will appear 10
play "greybeard." The combination Is
said to be extremely satisfying.
Frances Dee will be the woman IN
ho oh thai she
won't come East. The horse Is more
important than the gal.
CAMUEL GOODWIN, whose best
- friend is Harold Lloyd and whose
English is far from the kings, VII
produce "The Wizard Of o." thai
juvenile best seller which sells at the
rate of $4,000 copies year. A sudder
interest in this has temporarily dis
placed worries about Anna Sten. "Na-
ma" and Roman Scandals" in the
mind of Hollywood's most lavish pro-
ducer. Mr. Goldwyn will make this into
"an intimate fantasy" No cast has beer
announced as yet.
YESTERDAY was Helen Hayes birth
L day. No birthday we can think OF
deserves more celebration by cinema
audiences. In scarcely more than a year
Miss Hayes (Washington's favorite ac-
tress) has grown from moderate popu-
larity to enormous popularity and re-
spect. Few who saw her way back In
her "Bab" days would ever have i'm
agined that she would arrive where she
has. Ned Holmes, who came in te
talk about Mary of Scotland" yester-
day, also wandered off pleasantly or
the virtues of Miss Hayes well known
| Act of God" This child, whose pic
ture faces Miss Hayes on her dressing
table, whether ON stage or screen, has
been brought uo strictly as grown
up" No baby talk for little Miss Mac.
Arthur. No "da das" and ''itsy bitsy'
conversations. This was brought out
recently when some one asked 3-year-ole
Miss Macarthur whom she looked like
"I look like Alice in Wonderland" saic
Miss Macarthur positively.
X
lONE of the films which washington
~ should be anticipating with excite
ment is "The Private Life of Henry
VIII" This has broken records wher-
| ever it has been shown. Even Pari!
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Walter Huston on Stage
And Working In Picture
Appearing at Keith's Tomorrow on Stage and
Starting Filming of Story at Fort Myer.
Wizard of o." Goes to the Screen.
By E. de S. Melcher.

went overheard for this British Aim
In which the dour and sinister Charles
Laughton is starred. It is, of course,
Mr. Laughton's favorite film. 1t Is, too,
said to be one of the finest neo-his-
torical "romances" which the screen
has produced. The Byrd expedition
witnessed it recently in Boston and pro-
nounced it splendid. The film was d.
rected by Alexander Korda, who Is at
at the moment handling Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in his first British film. The
film is booked locally for Keiths-thus
causing us suddenly to realize that this
film parlor is very much on the up
and up.
"FoorL1GHT PARADE" will open
at the Metropolitan Friday, Oc-
tober 20. Busby Berkeley, who is win
ming great renown in Hollywood with
his dance routines, is said to have done
than every before. James Seymour,
who with Manuel Self wrote the script,
used to be graduate supervisor of Har-
wards Hasty Pudding Club shows.
THE story that George Arliss would
L have no more to do with the screen
is not True. Mr. ArllSS is merely re-
moving himself from the Warner
Brothers studios to Twentieth Century
Productions. Here, afer Summer spent
in England, he will start work soon
on The House of Rothschild," follow
ing which he will do Sentenced" for
the same firm.
THERE are four bars Of music in
the chorus Of Who's Afraid Of the
Big Bad Wolff" Frank E. Churchill,
who wrote them, has written the entire
musical score for the new Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse short" "The Steeple
Chase"
Warner Brothers have purchased the
stage play Heat Lightning" for early
production.
Walter Morris formerly manager Of
Warner Brothers New and Strand Thea
ters Staunton. Va, has taken over the
management of the Metropolitan Thea
ter. during the absence of Vincent Tom
kins, who is confined to his home suf-
fering from bronchial pneumonia.
The Bowery" will have a special
midnight premiere at the Palace Thurs
day evening. We were wrong-there
were only two Mae Vests at the Bow
cry party Monday night at Loew's Fox.
Dinner at Eight" comes to the Ma
tional the week of October 20.
Evening star., 1933-10-11


Women" she burst into tears-not dis
| tears of emotion over the story. l..
Pert Kelton was all het up over her
! first airplane ride, but was so tired she
fell asleep and had to be awakened when
the ship landed; and was she disguised
with herself? Twenty OF our gay
city's professional gigolos are playing
in Down to Rio" these days. i.
which must make the market of escorts
rather lean for some of our three
chinned tourists.
The Emily Post on an Arctic dinner
is this: You grab hunk of seal meat
or blubber and saw it of the main piece
with your knife the while you hold the
favorite section firmly clasped in your
wolf-trap jaws and the more noise you
make while eating the better your host
or hostess likes it. BY the way. you
fight your hostess for your share of the
sWag also-life is one big battle in the
Far North. Francis Lederer once
got S1.20 per month as apprentice actor
in the old German Theater I'M
agine the embarrassment of the pub
licity man who gave his stars age as
under 81 and told how her mother had
| to go to the studio to sign her con-
tracts, only to have her tell all her ex-
periences as a v. A. D. in the World
War during her first interview.
Jungle Red Man" will be filmed
1900 miles from the mouth Of the
Amazon and will show the life of the
somewhat different Tariano Indians
quite different, in fact. Marie
Dressler and Jean Harlow should make
knockout combination in a picture
Yola D'Avril boasts she can yell
louder than any French girl in Holly
wood Garbo is fascinated by Cora
Sue Collins. the little girl who plays the
part of Christina as baby. Philips
Holmes is gathering steamship circu-
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ROOSEVELT PRESENTS
CUP TO RACE winner
George Refs Receives Trophy in
Recognition of Victory Dur
ing Regatta Here.

President Roosevelt yesterday present.
ed to George Refs of Lake George, N. Y,
the $4,000 Presidents Cup in recogni-
ton of the recent victory of his speed
boat, El Lagarto in the Presidents Cup
regatta on the Potomac River here.
Refs also was winner Of the National
Speedboat Sweepstakes and is an out
standing figure in the world Of motor
boat racing. The large gold cup, first
awarded by the late President Coolidge,
was turned over to Mr.. Roosevelt for
the presentation by members Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Committee,
who accompanied Refs to the White
House.
Heading the committee was John A.
Remon, general chairman Of the regatta
Other members at the White House
included W. C. Shelton. C. Dor
sey Warfeld, E. c. Baltz, DR.. Roy
Lyman Sexton, J. A. Anadale, Rear
Admiral H. v. Butler. commandant Of
the navy yard: Rear Admiral H. C.
Hamlet Of the Coast Guard and Stan
ley H. Horner.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
D. C. OFFICIALS URGED
TO DEMOLISH HOUSES
Unsightliness and 1nsanitary Con.
ditions Pointed Out by STAN
ton Park Club.

Inspection by District authorities Of
several dwellings on Third street near
c street northeast. with a view to hav-
ing them demolished because of their
unsightliness and insanitary conditions,
was asked in resolution adopted Mon
day night by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association. The resolution was intro
duced by Harry N. Stull at a meeting
held in the Peabody School, Fifth and
c streets northeast.
1t was pointed out that the homes
and their surroundings were unkept.
After rains, it was said, dirt washed
from the terrace covered the sidewalk
and no effort was made to remove the
debris
William E. Monroe was reelected
president Of the association at the an
nual election of officers. Others elected
are: E. j. Elwood and James T. Farmer,
vice presidents; Mrs. Luther H. Brown,
secretary; S. Merton Shipley, financial
secretary; Claiborne E. Hunter, treas
urer, and as delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, A. H. Gregory
and Mr.. Stull.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Gayety-"Girls in Blue" at 2:l5 and
6:15 pm.
Palace-"Night Flight" at 11:4o am,
1:4O, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"S o S Iceberg" at 11:43
am, l :43, 3:43. SAB, 7:45 and 9:43 pm.
Loew's Fox-"My Weakness" at
10:45 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1920. 3:20. $40 and
8:55 pm.
Columbia Solitaire Man." at 11:05
am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"TooM Much Harmony, "
at IL an, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20. 6:05. 7:50
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Emperor JONES'" at
11:44 am. 1:46. 3:48, $50. 1852 and
9:54 pm.
Earle-"Wild Boys Of the Road" at
II am. lao. 4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40. $3.50, 6:20, pm.
Tivoli-"One Mans Journey" at 2:35,
APO, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm,
Morning Glory" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Marlene Dietrich brought one OF those
amazing Hollywood wardrobes straight
from Paris with her; but to the studio
she wears her navy blue Slacks and
double-breasted jacket with brass but
tons-says it's more comfortable &.
Mae West is house hunting: She likes
our California sunshine Carole
Lombard has gone the colony one better
with her pale blue living room shading
to midnight blue and her bed room OF
plum color lit by pale dusty pink &.
the gals are wearing huge velvet hats
weighted down with willow plumes for
to how long this uncomfortable head
gear will remain popular.
Baby LIE Roy went back to the land
when his ma bought him a rancho-or
rather when he bought himself one, with
mamma acting as proxy . . The hit
remark of a recent party was made by
a Hollywood wit who found the hostess
"Scottie" nursing her eight puppies and
said dinner for eight Accord
ing to Dorothea Week, it's the worst
of bad luck in Germany to wish any
one good luck on first night: A ia
break your legs and neck" this being
AL dSSOAo W4lAl CA4C SloooAS ouPSAcS2tAOil
Of the German stage. What-a-life /!
Frances Drake, 19-year-old American
girl, who is popular on the British stage,
will come at once to Hollywood to join
the Paramount group.
Twelve years ago Cary Grant was a
member of the Lomas Silt Walkers.
In few nights they will be feature
act at the Chinese Theater for I'm No
Angel" in which Cary Grant is the
leading man. And If that isn't good
example of what happens to the tenn
poras and mores out here, what is?
Miriam Hopkins spends all the
spare time working on the old tennis
stroke Claudette Colbert is such
tea hound that she carries the old
caddy about with her and makes tea in
the Hawaiian jungles every afternoon
Was Joel McCrae disconnected
when he went to build that home which
some say Is for Frances Dee and dis
covered he had to pay S25 tax on
every bathtub. 1t costs something to be
clean these days.
When Katharine Hepburn saw Little
Evening star., 1933-10-11
5000 PUT TO WORK
IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Thousands More to Get Jobs Under
Additional SIS, 200, 900 for
Agriculture Department.

BY the Associated Press
The Department of Agriculture said
yesterday approximately 5000 men have
been put to work directly on projects
under public work allotments within
the National Forest during the last
month.
1t added that following approval OF
wage scales by Secretary Wallace on
September 8, employment has been at
rate of around 5000 per week.
The money to pay wages and for the
road building comes from allotments
Of $10,000,000 for the construction of
national forests and development of
roads and trails and fund of SIS
982, 900 for miscellaneous National For
Another fund of $4,000. 900 from
public works money has been allotted.
and the Department of Agriculture said
additional employment of several thou
sand men was expected
Evening star., 1933-10-11

lars, which means he Is almost ready
for that trip abroad.
Every one finds funny marques ad-
vertising double showings from time to
time. Dorothy Peterson goes on record
for this one: "The Woman Stole
Mickey Mouse" The Ralph Nor
gans have q new home on Roxbury
drive, in Beverly Hills. For all
the dellciotsly nutty things this one
takes the prize: Elizabeth Young
enamels the nails Of her Sealyham
brilliant red and he sits quietly until
they dry. Is he proud Of his color
scheme? You should see him.
Debutante stars are requested by the
studio to sign all autographs to insure
them widespread popularity In q brief
time: The other day Elizabeth Young
had to write her name 40 times before
she could get through the studio gates.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-11

You'll enjoy the clean, refresh-
ing taste of Squibb's. But most
of all you'll enjoy the sense of
security that comes from using
a dentifrice you can trust.
tThe Danger Line is the area
,chere the thin edge Of the gum
encircIes each tooth, forming tiny
ledges, difficult to reach BY brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generating
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered by unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
vhich combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1888 Z. Il. Squibb 4 Sons
Evening star., 1933-10-11
CHARGES HUSBAND TOOK
MATTRESS FROM HER BED
Wife, in Cross-Bill to Divorce Suit,
Says She Was Forced to
Sleep on Springs.

Denying she hit her husband on the
head with beer bottle, Mrs. Mary
Walsh Wood Hutchinson asserted In
District Supreme Court yesterday her
husband removed the mattress from her
bed and forced her to lie on the springs,
although she was under q physicians
care at the time.
The wife's allegations were contained
in her answer and cross-bill to a suit
for a limited divorce filed last week by
her husband, Lester B Hutchinson, an
engineer in the United States Navy.
Hutchinson had charged in his suit his
wife became enraged last September 25,
hit him and otherwise beat him so Sc
verely he required medical attention.
The wife. through Attorney Cyril S.
Lawrence. denied all these allegations
and countered with the assertion she
required medical treatment after her
husband had beaten her.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

CONSTANT worrying won't pre-
vent pyorrhea, bleeding gums and
other mouth ills. But simple,
practical care will. See your dem
tist and let him put your teeth
in sound condition. Then follow
up his expert treatment by brush
ing your teeth at least twice a day
with Squibb's Dental Cream.
Infiveimportant ways, Squibb's
protects teeth and gums. 1t cleans
effectively and polishes safely,
with absolute freedom from grit.
1t prevents bleeding of the gums
by safe cleansing-not by the use
of dangerous astringents. 1t COM
bats the germ acids that cause
tooth-decay. And its use is true
economy.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
BOLIVIAN FORCES
"UNITED BY IDEAL"
Gen. Hans Kundt Says Army
Knows No Political Affilia-
ton but Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, October l1.-Gen
Hans Kundt, one-time German officer
who led Bolivian forces in the struggle
with Paraguay over the Gran Chaco
border area. sent word from the front
yesterday that the army and the nation
country"
The army knows no political affilia-
tion," he said. mo politician can har-
Dor the hope Of using or abusing this
army as an instrument of politics.
But the sacrifices which the army is
making will give it the right some day
to take a decisive part in the destiny
Of the country, together with its wise
men"
The general staff reported, mean
while, that enemy patrols had been
beaten in the Fort Arce sector.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
c. c. C. AIDS FARMERS
Soil Erosion Work Held Worth
$4,000, 900 to Kentucky Counties.

BENTON, KY. (P).-Soil erosion work
by the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp near here will be worth from
S2,0OO,00O to $4,000,O00 to farmers of
Marshal and nearby counties. in the
opinion of County Agent E. P. Tichenor.
With the camp established only two
months. applications have been made
by farmers for soil erosion work on
1000 acres OF eroded land. Dams of
straw and brush are built across ravines
and gullies, later to be strengthened by
the planting of locust trees. Farmers
on whose land erosion work Is per-
formed agree to protect the dams for
five wears