davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
CAR ACCIDENTS KILL TWO
AND SERIOUSLY HURT One
Edgar POLICEMAN, Is, Is Instantly
Killed-Mrs. Lemon Dies AS
Result of Injuries
1 ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE

Edgar POLICEMAN, Is, of Shade Mills,
Garrett county, was instantly killed,
and Everett burst, "a, of New Ger
many, Garrett county, was seriously
injured when a car driven by burst
left the National Highway on Meadow
Mountain, about five miles east of
Grantsville, and struck some road
side trees, on Sunday evening. Two
others in the automobile were less
seriously injured.
POLICEMAN received a fracture of the
skull and internal injuries; burst, who
is patient in Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, received internal injuries and is
being attended by DR.. w. o. McLane.
Walter Michael, 20, was unhurt, while
his brother, David Michael, 18, re-
ceived head injuries and cuts about
his knees.
Following a coroner's inquest on
Monday afternoon, which was con-
Quoted at Grantsville, the jury re-
turned a verdict of unavoidable acct
dent" as being the cause of the death
of young POLICEMAN. The testimony
was heard before Enos L. Folk, magis-
trate at Grantsville. Mr.. Jacob j.
Bender was foreman of the jury. Tes-
timony introduced at the inquest by
Charles POLICEMAN, grandfather of the
dead boy, and Walter and David
Michael, indicated that there had been
some drinking among the occupants
of the car.
The case was investigated by w. w.
Dawson, States Attorney, Clarence
Spear, deputy sheriff, and Charles W.
Magaha, of the State police.
POLICEMAN Is survived by his moth
err, Mrs. Gertrude POLICEMAN Wilt, of
Shade Mill, and three half-sisters.
The boy made his home with his
grandfather.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at Mount Zion Methodist church,
Rev. A. C. Bell, pastor, officiating.
Dies From Injuries
Mrs. Clinton U. Lemon, Cumber-
land, died Monday morning in Allie
gany Hospital, Cumberland, as re-
suit of injuries received in a head-on
collision at a point on the National
Highway east of Grantsville on Octo-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon were in their
car when a collision with the car
owned and driven by Michael Lucas,
cattle dealer of Berlin, Pa, occurred
near the Meyersdale road intersection
at Stone House Farm.
An inquest has been scheduled to be
held for next Tuesday before Magis-
trate Folk at Grantsville to inquire
into the cause and place the respon-
sibility on the party causing the ac-
cident and death of Mrs. Lemon.
Mrs. Lemon is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilburn Coleman
Lohr, of Deer Park; her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of
Copeland, West Va.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Patrick's church, Cumberland, yes
terday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
Fire Destroys Wildesen Barn

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the barn on the farm of Frank
Wildesen, in the Ryan's Glade section
of Garrett county on Sunday evening
about nine o'clock. ."~F
At the time of the fire considerable
lot of hay was stored in the structure
and also in the stable were cattle,
horses and other live stock, all of
which with the exception of calf
and the hay, were gotten safely out.
The loss to Mr.. Wildesen is esti-
mated at $4,000 with some insurance.
On the same farm about nine years
ago fire occurred which destroyed
barn at the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
Fined for Hunting During Closed
Season

Sherman House, of Accident, fol-
lowing his arrest by Game Warden
R. S. Browning, was fined $25 and
costs on Monday by Justice Charles
F. White on the charge of hunting
during the closed season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

The Republican has the largest cir
culation in this trade area.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BURLESQUE STARS ON
WEEKS BILL AT GAYETY
"The Girls From Happyland' Are
Led by sliding" Billy
Watson.

the Girls from Happyland" yester-
day at the Gayety appeared as one
of the best shows of the season. Be
ginning with the rising Of the curtain,
gayety, humor and dance held sway,
much to the evident approval Of the
audience, in manner worthy of the
best that the Gayety circuit has to
offer
The Watson-Jones combination left
little to be desired with the show
Sliding" Billy Watson provoked many
a laugh and was as vital to the offer
ing as was the limited speciality OF
Virginia Jones. Decidedly of the Mae
West type, she, by song and dance. is
quite evidently one of this years hits
OF such a caliber were her numbers
that a return engagement would GER
tainly be in order.
Again Charley La Vine enacts an
other of his representations, this time
one from the last scene in "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hdye" A complete compre-
hension Of the subject makes this fea-
ture one of the highlights of the enter
tainment and one that could grace the
stage OF any legitimate theater. More
could be seen of his numbers and be
equally enjoyed.
Those sterling comedians, Hap
Fryer. Danny Jacobs and Smith, aided
by Lew Petel. as the straight man
aid the review with their many conf
cal actions and jokes The feminine
contingent consisting of Boots Rush
Joy st. Clair, Nora Murray and Aline
Dale lend the necessary grace ano
harmony. The Gray brothers with
several dance numbers and Danny
Jacobs conclude the cast of this out.
standing bill of stars. F.L.C.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Mary of Scotland" at
800 pm.
Gayety-"Girls From Happyland," at
ais and BIS pm.
Palace-"The Bowery," at II a.m
los. 3:15. $40, 7:3O and 9:40 pm.
Rialto-"Ladies Must Love-" at HAT
am, 1:47, BAT, SAT, TAT and 9:47 pm
Loew's Fox-"Beauty for Sale" at
II am. 1:45. 4:3O, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1235, 3:20, Cos and
$50 pm.
Columbia Night Flight" at 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
7:4O and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Ann Vickers," al
11:44 am, l;47, $3.50, 5:53, 7:56 and
ESQ pm.
EarIe-"Golden Harvest" at Ills
am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 12:55, $40, $40 and
9:05 pm.
TivoIi-"Lady for A Day at 2, $50,
$40. 7:30 and 9:20 pm.
Ambassador-"Ke Murder Case, y
at 6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS
IN "AS HUSBANDS co"
Excellent Cast Gives First Play Of
the Fall and Winter
Season.

The Montgomery Players Saturday
evening opened their Fall season of
plays with the semi-melodramatic and
semi -comical LAS Husbands Co." Full
filling all the tenets of a modern the
atrical drama, the players handled
their roles with an adeptness and un-
derstanding that was almost matched
by the completion of the scenic effects.
The organization. now beginning its
fifth year, has SO far exercised an ex-
cellent choice of plays. no two of the
same nature. las Husbands Co." the
tale of husbands who let unsophisti-
Gated wives travel abroad unattended
as prey for the money seekers of the
continent. has, besides its excellent plot,
many advantages to offer to the Mont
gomery Players for the furtherance Of
their talents The dialect of the
French the poiteness of the English,
the loving generosity of the American
husband and the independent helpless
ness of the women each meet their
match in the enactment Of their roles
by this group.
Harrison r. Hathaway. as the for
giving husband, combined generosity
with fairness to excellent effect. His
wife Fay F1iedner, enacted her role as
the perplexed wife, loving one and fear
ing to hurt the other, in fashion that
won the hearts Of her auditors. The
other leg of the eternal triangle pro-
vided Randolph Pugh with chances for
real artistry. Doris r. Davidson and
Mai. Lee S. TillotSon carried on the
humor of the production in pleasing
contrast to the dramatic triangle.
Elizabeth Moore, as the equally tenn
peramental daughter Of the erratic
mother, was unusually splendid with
her fiery disposition. The juvenile of
the production, Irving M Day. jr.. was
no less efficient than his elder COL
leagues. Carlyle S. Fliedner, Junius
Hutton and Louise Massey completed
the cast F. L. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Any Fur Used in Odd Form
Will Be Smart This Year
Adrian Of Hollywood Says That's the Case and
Proves 1t With His Own Creations;
Jewels Novel,
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October %
You can go as far as you like this
Winter with any Of the pelts you pre-
fer: and you can dip back to skunk
that luxurious and lovely accessory
to Winter fashion-if you care to.
According to Adrian, fur used in
unusual ways will be smarter than the
regular collar and cuff effect. Huge
bracelets" of fur will be chic on the
afternoon suits of the Winter. And
the fur "lei" is far more different
and sophisticated than the regulation
shoulder collar.
When choosing the Madge Evans cos
tunes for Forever Faithful" two
color combination of black wool skirt
with yellow Hool jacket was worn over
a black blouse with high corded COL
lar. A barrel muff Of cross-fox fur re-
peats the yellow tones of the jacket
for the muff is one OF the most impor-
tant of the fur accents.
A biege woolen cape frock with
matching swagger belted jacket makes
a street costume for the same actress
in the same picture. The tailored frock
has shoulder cape finished with
wide band of rich blue fox. When
she wears the collarless swagger jacket
the cape is pulled out over the coat,
softly draped about the neckline to
form a flattering fur lei of fox to
frame the face.
Madge Evans fur bracelets come in
with brown-and-White fecked wool
ensemble designed with tailored frock
and interesting waistline jacket high
about the throat, fastened at the back
with tortoise shell clasps Over each
shoulder is a tiny cape that ends in
bracelets of fur-this time about the
elbow.
You can wear jeweled pins in your
hair these evenings without looking the
least bit chichi. It's very smart, bril-
liant crescent In your dark locks, and
then have the clasp of the belt of the
evening gown crescent also. The
crescent will also be found repeated In
the brilliant clasp of the evening bag
One OF the cutest tricks of these hair
gadgetS is the pair Of diamond wings
which Kay Francis clasps in her lovely
black hair just above the ears. They
give a great piquancy to the coiffure
and are the last word in mondaine chic
| Mirror buckles are one of the new
notes and very pretty one, too. You
are instantly convinced that you don't
need to look into mirror to fully en-
| Joy its charms. Flat discs of mirror a
/ couple of inches wide are set in gleam-
| ing silver to make one Of the most effec-
/ tive buckles I've ever seen and the per-
| feet finish to a gown of nunlike plati-
mum gray which Kay Francis is wear
! ing these lunching times.
Claire Trevor-a very cute blond
! trick who will undoubtedly build up
quite fan following for herself among
| the boys and girls Of the world instead
of just the boys and girls who man.
| aged to hit Broadway, where she used to
hang her cute little hats-can wear
the new tyrolean gew-gaws in quite the
nonchalant manner which they demand.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
CLUB is INAUGURATED
Herndon High School Takes Part
in Statewide Pro-
gram.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, October 23-Hern-
don High School has inaugurated a
Vocational Guidance Club as part Of a
Statewide program for adoption in the
400 rural high schools of Virginia.
Prof. J. H. Rice, principal. has been
designated to lead the movement in the
local school. and has named John w.
Garner. head of the Latin department
In the high school. as counselor to the
boys. and Miss Mildred Williams, in
structor o. history in the high school,
counselor to the girls. Harry A. Sager
was appointed the lay member of the
organization.
Prof. Rice stated that all students
would be required to join some one OF
the various vocational groups, which
would hold bi-weekly meetings, to study
the vocation for which they were most
interested. He further stated that the
seniors will be required to write a theme
on some vocational field, to be put in
book form and placed in the school
library for reference.
The library now has a list of l,700
books on the shelves, with reading list
of 100 per week
Evening star., 1933-10-23
I VI AAA1V1S Nat. 1901
FALL PAINTS SALE

guaranteed Wdt.rproofno. loUest prices
Best Roof Paints. red brown. 81 40 Gal.
Pure Linseed Oil &5c Gal
Evening star., 1933-10-23

1t Is curious ldcl, HUWeNel, IIiol III
matter how good the dance, how potent
the dance muscles, or how attractlve
the dancer, a film somehow loses the
excitement of a dance that in the
theater would send temperatures soar
ing. While Miss Knight, blond to the
gills and handsomely equipped with
"featherv grace" does everything that
she did in Hot Cha" she does not by
anv means strike the fire that she was
able to strike in the flesh.
Her picture, too. does not tend to
give her any marked support. 1t is the
story of four vapid gold dig3ers $50
poor that they prance around IN 1urS
and dresses costly enough to knock your
eve out). who sign little agreement
that anything they get from their gen
tlemen admirers shall be divided evenly
between them. This bargain, OF course,
comes to a standstill when Miss knlght
falls in love with man Of gold ana
decides that she really loves him.
From there on things come to
nrettv pass-uhat with the rich boy
friend placing a diamond bracelet
around a kittens throat when Miss
Knight refuses it. and the other girls
grabbing it away from the cat ana
paWning it. ..,.
the whole business. However, MISS
KNIGHT had been trying so hard, ana so
had pretty little Mary Carlyle ana one
or two others, that we decided, IN the
lingo of the films. to skip the Wn0le
business, and came out of the theater
thinking that Miss Knight is still
very pretty young lady who lllghl
nevertheless profit by turn with Mr
Brooke at his dramatic academy before
she progresses further in the films.
y x x x
TT is to be hoped that the Foreign
/ cinama Guild will prosper Yester-
day's presentation of lie Million al
the Masonic Auditorium indicated tnat
much should come of this organlzaIloii
this season. Although this Rene CialI
film is not Sous Les Tolt de Farls,
it is still an amusing continental Iarce'
somewhat reminiscent of Charlie Chap-
lin comedies-what, with all that run
ming and jumping-and showing tne
amazing versatility of the French Noel
Coward. Rene Clair.
M Clair who writes his own stories
and then produces and directs them
and who. incidentally, has refused many
a fatterlng offer to transfer his actlVl-
ties to Hollywood handles his films
quite unlike any of his contemporaries.
While it is difficult to comprehend the
antics of some of his characters, his
viewpoint and camera shots are dis
tinctive and lively enough to keep a
Yankee. a Russian or Chinee inter-
ested, and yesterdays audience seemed
to enjoy the film no end.
Less satisfactory was Mr.. Eisenstein's S
"presently famous Romance Senti-
n1entale." Unique photography, minute
details and remarkable shots of the
dawn and its effect on Nature in gen
eral. did not dispel the feeling of doubt
about that woman at the piano, who
was having a nice time getting herself
worked up over the early morning, and
that clock ticking away on the mantel
Evening star., 1933-10-23

The tyrolean chic must have a breeze
froni the mountains through it. 1t
must have a yodel hidden away some
where ready to out at any moment.
When the Nstle Trevor wears jaunty
tyrolean hat of green suede with a
badger brush out the back, you just in
stinctively reach for rucksack and all
that 1t takes. Her chamois coat is
sleeveless and the dress which COM
pletes the costume is of plaid so beau
tifully faded that you feel she's been
doing mountain trails in it for innum
cradle seasons.
copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-23

but who never seemed to get anywhere.
Did she get anywhere or didn't she?
A LETTER from Donald Woods from
n Hollywood. Mr.. Woods was re-
Gently signed to play opposite Ruth
Chatterton as his first screen assign
ment The lady seems to have with
drawn from the cast, with the result
that Mr.. Woods writes as follows:
Have done no active work yet,
though expect to begin any day now.
Mandalay" without Miss Chatterton and
with Miss Francis, Cortez and GLAND is
still possible but not definite. Am at
the studio every day watching and
meeting people. etc. We have nice
house here, ETC."
Coast indicates that Mr.. Woods will
have the leading role opposite Jean
Muir in "As the Earth Turns" the sue
cessful novel which the Warner Bros.
are making into film.
X X X
THAT was Writer Sherwood Ander-
son whom you saw at the National
last Friday night. With his old brown
cane and crushed felt hat and an ex-
preston of contemplative amusement,
Mr. Anderson was recognized eventually
by friend at the same performance,
and when questioned, said that he had
enjoyed the play very much.
* X
4 WASHINGTON playwright, whose
first dramatic work won a pub
liSher'S prize and whose second drama
has been published in a number Of
American cities, will see one of his new
presented BlaCkfriarS'
Guild and under his own direction. The
playwright is Father Urban Nagle. Do
minican cleric, and his play is called
Catherine the Valiant" and it will be
presented here shortly by this we'll
known group of local amateurs, with
Father Neale at the helm.
The Rev. Father Nagle, who is at
/ tached to st. Dominic's here, has writ
ten his play against background OF
fourteenth century. with Catherine OF
Sienna as the chief character. In dis
cussing his play, Father Nagle said re-
Gently, Il suppose my reason for writing
it arose from the comparisons I had in
mind regarding Joan of Arc and Cath
crime. Both were important women OF
their eras; both were moved to accom-
plish important missions. But whereas
Joan OF Arc was motivated by visions
and inspirations to reach her ends
Catherine, confronted with war, strife
deep plottings, ETC., considered her every
move quite as man would in a game
OF chess, Her logic, her wisdom OF con-
sideration, her approach to the prob
lens facing her designated her in some
instances as greater than the French
| heroine"
X X X \
HMARY OF SCOTLAND" is said to
AA be a sellout tonight when it has
its world premiere at the National A
whole troupe Of Manhattan celebritie.
have come for this occasion.
What Theater Guild advance lee.
turer" will be on hand to review this
| play for what paper?
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in the sail loft, Navy Yard. at
8 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
Overture
Der Freischutz" Carl M. Won Weber
Symphony from
THE New World. -. Anton Dvorak
Symphonic suite
Covered Wagon Days."
"On the Prairie
"Trudgin' Along"
Journeys End" William H. Woodin
Ballet music from the opera
"Rien1i" .......... Richard Wagner
Violin solo, Romance" Op. so,
Lud zig van Beethoven
Bernard Rosenthal, soloist.
Pacific 231". Arthur Honegger
THE Star Spangled Banner"
~
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Miss Knight Changes From
Footlights to the Movies
Rn+ Her Appearance IN ladies' Must Low" is Not
Classed as Impressive lie Million'
French Film, Is Screened.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

IUNE KNIGHT Just Bowl OF Cherries singer
Buddy Rogers in Hot Cha has her hs ing a. tne INNS
in picture called Must Love" which opened at the
Miss Knight known for her easy dancing
ootgs may said to be satisfactory but in no way bomohe
her actress, she passes
picture giving the sweet vacant
very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
YOUTHFUL CRIME RECORD DROPS
Penn Decrease Due to Economic Conditions,
 Welfare Dept Claims

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Juvenile delinquents have shown marked decrease during the past five years In Pennsylvania. This is due 'prin- cipally because they have been placed Ion their good behavior and because of economic condi- tions, according to the state de- pertinent of welfare.
 A steady increase the four years previous to 1928 was noted, the department records show.
 The study of juvenile delinquents was taken from the training school at Morganza and the schools at Glen Mills and Sleighton Farms, where young offenders are commit ted.
 The bureau of research and stat istics which is making a survey of juvenile lawlessness, advanced sev- eral reasons for the decline.
 sThousands of mothers, who were working to supplement the family income, have been deprived of jobs during the years of unem- ployment. While this meant hard ship, 1t also strengthened the fam fly unity and control over children. Some experts think that fathers out of work and sitting around home had something to do with 1t. Young boys constitute a large majority of juvenile delinquents and fathers are additionally more severe with way ward sons than mothers" the bu- reau's report said.
 Anti-British slogans are being tarred on streets of Cork, Irish Free State,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Farley's Visit To
 Texas Puzzles State
Postmaster General Has Political Observers Guessing
 Over Flying Trip

guest of R. w. Morrison, business
 leader and delegate to the recent London Economic Conferences.
 From there the Farley party will 1 fly to Houston where city-wide celebrations are planned.
 Vice-President John N. Garner,
 Forgotten Man" of the national party's affairs, will be on hand at Fort Worth to welcome Farley. He is sharing honors with Farley in celebrations at the $1,000,000 race track between Dallas and Fort Worth, which is opened for it's first meet under legalized horse
 racing in Texas. s...
 Many observers have said Far I1ey's visit is to usher Garner back to the political stage. The vice. president has been hunting and fishing at Uvalde. Farley's welcome to Governor
 Miriam A. Ferguson and her hus-
 band, James B. Ferguson, will furnish Texans enlightenment on
 the political setup. The Fergusons
 are unfriendly with many national party leaders. i Maury Hughes, chairman of tho State Democratic Committee, and Representative Joseph w.. Bailey,
 Jr,. of Dallas, made arrangements for the Farley welcome here. Fer guson, titular head of the state party, was not counseled. i'i The presence of Anon G. Gar ter, Fort Worth publisher, as q member of the official :. Farley party has led to speculation the Fergusons will receive scant at- tention. Ferguson and Carter quarreled bitterly. The latter was | placed in an embarrassing posi- ton at football game when Mrs Ferguson exercised her right as governor and had Carter removed aoinshrdlushrdlus from a box seat. Similarly, Carter sighted the ,Fergusons at a break fast given here in honor of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt while she was en route to the Pacific coast
 by airplane.
 The guest list at the Morrison
 ranch includes Carter, United States Senator Conna1ly, Repre- sentative Sam Rayburn, Garner and
 other members of the Farley party.