davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Palace Offers Film
Of DomesticLife

A generous round of applause
for all those responsible for CIV
ing us Rose F'ranken's story Of
the Hallam family!
Another Language" has all the
essentials which make it great en-
tertainment: laughter, tears, Sus-
pense, expert direction, perfect
cast and authentic settings.
The Hallams are people we all
know; they may be a counterpart
of Aunt James family, or the peo.
pie across the street or even your
own. Mother, jealous of her sons
and their devotion to and need
of their wives, selfish, Scheming,
disgruntled; the father, unim-
portant, gentle, kindly; the sons:
Paul, hard, determined, the father
of the sensitive Jerry; Walter, the
wiSe-cracker, playing impracti-
cable jokes, the family nuisance:
Harry, the mediocre; Victor,
youthful. impulsive.
The wives of Paul, Harry and
Walter, moulded to the Hallam
pattern, bringing their gifts Of
calf's-foot jelly and fudge-cake to
Mons on Tuesday night, the
night set apart for the entire
family to have dinner with the
old folks.
Victor's bride, Stella, a sensi-
tive, intelligent woman, is re-
pulsed by the efforts of the Hal
lams to fit her life to theirs; she
is an individual and from the day
she brings flowers, lovely, perish
able, extravagant flowers as her
gift, she is put on her mark; the
head of the house of Hallam re-
sentS this young girl who seems
to have Victor wound around her
finger, so to speak.
There you have the Hallam
clan. Their troubles, their diff
culties, their heart-breaks mir
rored for you in story which
is so beautifully, so simply and
so sincerely told that we are a
bit ashamed to be spying on
the suffering of Stella, the agony
in the eyes of Jerry.
Helen Hayes, Robert Montgom-
cry, the beloved and lamented
Louise CLOSER Hale, Minor Wat
son, Henry Travers, John Beal,
fine performers who lend ex-
cellent aid to each other in the
telling of this story, take no
honors from each other but blend
their talents to mutual accom-
plishment.
For short accompanying fea-
lures, Walt Disney sends us an
other of those precious Silly SYM
phonies in color: "Old King
Cole" a delightful quarter hour
of dance and song executed by
all the Mother Goose favorites.
Grantland Rice presents a
graphic impression of balance as
interpreted by swimming, dane
ing and the taut wire. Metro
tone Newsreel, following an
amusing Andy Clyde comedy,
closes the program.
Two solid hours of solid en-
tertainment you can't afford to
miSS!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-M West
in "She Done Him Wrong" at
1925, 1:O5, 2:5O, ABS, $40, 8:O5
and 9:52 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Star cast in
moonlight and Pretzels" at 11:15
a. M, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
D:4O p. m.
FOX-George Raft in mid
Club" at II a. M, lao, 4:30, 7:20
and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
12:40. $3.50, $40 and 9 p. m.
EARLE-George Arliss in "Vol-
taire," at 11:45 a. M. 1853, 4:40,
1922 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1859, 3:42, 6:24 and 9:O5
p. m.
PALACE-Helen Hayes in can
other Language" at 11:45 a. m,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
p. m.
OLUMBIA-Marion Nixon in
EBeSt of Enemies" at 11:15 a. M,
4. 2:45. 4:3O. 6:15, sos and $50
Is ILL., -
The Washington times., 1933-08-05


q fact few Californians know:
That, up in San Francisco, a
group Of fine young men are
going to school for three years
to qualify as officers of the
American Merchant Marine.
It is about this group of men.
and their little Annapolis, that
the story of the picture is being
written. And when the time
comes to film it, Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer will send the company
north to take scenes on the
actual locations.
Permission will be easy to OBJ
tain because the picture spells
valuable propaganda for the
merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
GRAY in Films Again

When the "talkies" and "Sing-
les" became popular several years
ago, Alexander Gray was one of
the first musical comedy stars
to be asked to sing in Holly 4.
His first assignment was in me
talking picture version of sally"
with Marilyn Miller. This vas
followed by mo! No! Nanette," :"
THE Show of Shows" Spring is
Here" "The Song of the Flame"
and "VienneSe Nights" The bari
tone resumes his screen work in
Moonlight and Pretzels" at
RKO-Keith'S
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
McWi|IiamsBand
Stars at Park

August days and nights find
Glen Echo Park as popular as
ever. The many amusements and
diversions to be found at the re-
sort promise patrons q good time.
McWilliams orchestra continues
to draw the crowds to the air.
cooled Spanish ballroom, where a
personality contest is now in prog
reSS.
The Crystal Pool is an inviting
water retreat. which is open day
and night. The midway, carrousel,
old mill, coaster dips, dodgem and
other rides are favorite thrill dis
pensers. Picnic parties find every
convenience provided for their
comfort.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Maybe he'll give us the GOLDEN
LOWDOWN.

Maybe he'll give us the GOLDEN
LOWDOWN.
ENGLAND has gone RAVING
MAD oUer our AMERICAN stars
and featured players. At present
they are trying to StOipe from us
that CUTIE little kiddie, DICKEY
MOORE. He'll probably 90, be-
cause the BRITISH are paying
tWice as much as American pro-
ducerS.
It's worth while to start your
CAREER as a radio entertainer.
RUTH ETTING, plus playing the
lead in EDDIE CANTOR'S pic
ture, and making short Sub
jectS" on the side, will receive
$25, 900 for ONE WEEKS WORK
in the new w H EE Err and
WOOLSEY picture. How'S about
JOE DEPRESSION? I guess HE'S
MELTED.
I'M TELLIN' YOU-CARME-
LITA GERRITY has q Sprained
ankle. LEE TRACY will fight it
out with JOAN CRAWFORD in
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Merchant Marine to Form Basis
Or New Montgomery Vehicle

END she made a trip out of town.
That night she received a cor
rectly addressed cable from her
fiance, Jack Dunfee, who hadn't
been told anything-at least by
Benita-about the trip.
A lakeside camp in the Wsiscon-
sin woods will be Janet Gaynor's
haven for the next four weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Careful Director

During the production of "Vol-
taire," Warner Bros picture
now playing at Warner Bros
Earle Theater, George Arliss went
on the set one day wearing the
wrong ring. 1t had been a week
since he last appeared in the
particular costume, but Ben Sill
vey, the alert assistant director,
spotted the error. Arliss thought
he had the right ring, and finally
bet Silvey a dollar on it. The fol-
lowing day he presented Silvey
with a framed dollar bill in
scribed, "You Win. George ArlisS." !"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

u o l q W y H.
M a yer now
turns to this
little exploited
field for a mo-
ton picture We
hicle for Rob-
ert Montgom-
cry.
In preparing
t h cir original
S t ory, Lieut..
Comdr. "Spig''
Wead and NAL
colin Boylan,
who Wro t e
Hell Divers, "
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Hoot Gibson is out of the hos
pital, but still limps around with
q cane. Accompanied by the
pretty June Gale, he has been Wis
dting the motorcycle races, the Cul-
yer City dog track and other
amusement spots.
Is it mind reading, or what, asks
Bonita Hume. The other week
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Friend Husband started a new
fad. GRETA GARBO has been
discussing story plans with Wal
ter Wanger aboard Joe Schenk'S
yacht. JEAN HARLOW is get
ting too thin :. And ALLEN
PRINGLE cooks THE BEST rice
and curry.
A teller needs q letter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Father and Son Are
Both Screen PLAYERS

At the same time that Carlyle
Blackwell, famous screen star Of
a number of years ago. is prepar-
ing to stage comeback in Holly
wood, his 18-year-old son, Carlyle,
jr., embarks on his own screen
career in Cecil B. De Miles pic
ture, "This Day and Age"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Theda's S Bara's Rug

The same bear rug that witness
ed many of the old Theda Bara
vamping scenes was hauled out
of mothball storage today for
scenes of 1.-THE Worst Woman in
Paris" the Jesse L. Lasky produc-
ton for Fox.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Dancing Lady"
H E r BERT
S o M B o r N
(ex-huSband of
Gloria S W a n
SOM, the fa-
nous B rO W n
Derby Restau-
rant owner, is
re upe rating
rapidly -. AU-
DREY SUTH-
ERLAND again
feels the lure
of Honolulu.
G l. 0 r / A
STUART'S trial
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

die l 9 / u 41C4C
after signing a
new Fox con-
tract, accompa-
MED by h e r
mother and a
party of four
friends. w i n
field Sheehan,
who negotiated
the contract for
FOX, departed
for the East on
t he following
night.
During t h e
excitement of
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Bohemian Artist

Fredric March will be an
American artist in the Bohemia
of modern Paris in Design For
Living" adaptation of Noel Cow
ards stage success. Ernst Lu-
bitsch will direct the film.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Mimi Is Re-Siened

Following her appearance in Il
Loved You Wednesday," Fox Of
ficialS announced yesterday that
Mimi Jordan's contract had been
renewed and that after she had
Vacationed in New York Suffi-
GENTLY she would return to Hol-
lywood for work in Fox produc-
tions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
ICOVeE
HOu uyWOOd
ByLLOYD PANTACES
PueL'eATroN R'sars RESERVED

ALL IS NOT WE'LL between "Charlot" CHAPLIN and
Paulette GODDARD They have split up for the time being
just why knows She supposed to be on her way to
LONDON, suppose that the little GODDARD will find
herself minus that CONTRACT for Charlie New Opera Plus
that HER HAIR will probably go back to Platinum since 1t
WAS GHARIIE insisted the Brunette Chance.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc0

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.-Pre-
genting now the heroes of the
merchant Marine. Having gone
down the list of the Navy, the
Army, the Aviation Corps, Metro
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Did You Know

That Oliver Hardy once took
tickets. acted as janitor, ran the
projection machine and sang be-
tween shows in a cheap motion
picture theater-all for SIG a
week?
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

AC LY like
GRETA GAR
BO send her
QUICKLY to
M-G-M.
The FIRST
WOMAN to be-
come q motion
Picture Director
since the Birth
of the TalkieS is
NINA NOISE.
She will co-di-
rect CRADLE
SONG" starring
DO OF HEA
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

ANORTH SEARCH is ON. If
YOU have a little Eight-Year-O Old
GAL in your home who looks EX-
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

A generous round of applause
for all those responsible for CIV
ing us Rose Franken's story Of
the Hallam family!
Evening star., 1933-05-30
GIRL $ KIDNAPPING
CLUES ARE LACKING
Wide Search On for Abduc.
.tors of Daughter of City
Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 30.-Tensely
alert, Kansas City's police force OF 500
still sought painstakingly today for the
hourly expected break" which might
lead to arrest of the men who abducted
Miss Mary McElroy Saturday and OBJ
tanned $50 900 for her safe release.
Spurred by the promise Of the jack
son County prosecutor to seek the deatn
penalty for the kidnapers, police closely
questioned the 25-year-old daughter OF
H. F. McElroy, city manager, for clues.
She viewed many photographs at the
Bureau of Investigation. but failed to
identify any as those OF the men VINO
kept her imprisoned in the basement
of house 20 hours.
The temper of the police was eW-
denced in one hour yesterday after
noon. In that time Staying, hotel
employe hold-up and a reported at
tempt to rob a bank were followed
swiftly by arrests in each case.
E. C. Reppert, director Of police, said
IS persons have been taken to police
headquarters for questioning in regard
to the kidnapping, but none furnished
the slightest clue and all were released.
Even the location of the house used
by the kidnapers, has evaded searching
officers, although it is known to be in
the Greater Kansas City area.
Recalling that the 1891 kidnapping
here of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy
garment manufacturer, was solved
through the laundry mark on towel,
officers were on the alert for even the
most trivial sort Of clue. In the
search they were aided by Jackson
County, MO, and Wyandotte County,
Kans., officers and by Federal au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BOLD MOVE TO END
WORLD CRISIS SEEN
International Chamber at Vienna
Hears Leaders Laud Spirit
Of Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 3o.-The seventh con-
gress Of the International Chamber Of
Commerce opened yesterday with
speeches stressing that the govern
ments of the world apparently are in
the mood for bold and decisive action
to overcome the economic crisis.
Businessmen from 20 nations are at
tending the meeting. The United States
Is represented by 55 delegates.
Hope was expressed by speakers that
the mood Of the nations would be re-
fected in international achievement at
the World Economic Conference OPEN
ing in London June IL,
Welcoming the delegates in behalf OF
the Austrian republic, President Will
helm Miklas said Live and let live
had long been a principle Of Austrian
life and finally was beginning TO take
hold internationally
Chancellor Dollfuss remarked:
II believe I am not mistaken in say
ing that the courage and determination
of governments now in power to pursue
new courses has become very much
stronger recently"
Abraham Frowein Of Germany presl-
dent of the International Chamber, di-
rected attention to the Roosevelt peace
proposal and Chancellor Hitler's reply
saying Germany was prepared to CO.
operate disinterestedly to bring order
into the political and economic condi-
tions Of the world.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Guards Redoubled at Jail as Mob
Gathers for Two Suspects.

PARIS, Ark, May 80 (P.-Dolph
Guthrie, bank teller, who was shot by
bandits in the robbery of the First
National Bank here yesterday, died last
night and guards about the Logan
County Jail, where two bandit suspects
are held, were doubled as an angry
crowd gathered.
Guthrie was shot in the head by one
of the bandits during gun battle with
City Marshal Andy Connaughton, who
was shot through the chest and is in
critical condition.
Several hundred men gathered near
the jail yesterday afternoon, but dis
persed, and another crowd began form
ing last night
One of the two prisoners was cap
tured by bank customer, who had
been forced to serve as a shield against
the marshal's bullets. He overpowered
the bandit and recovered 81 400 of the
money taken in the robbery, which to-
tailed nearly $4,000.
The second suspect was captured a
few hours later.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
INDIAN is CAPTURED
. ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Bride Accuses Rejected suitor Of
Forcing Her to Drive Auto
800 Miles to Camp.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 30.-Buck
Fringe, half-breed Indian accused by
Mrs. 3. v. Todorovic of kidnapping her
last Thursday, was captured Sunday
in an auto camp near here. Mrs. Todo-
rovic was in the camp cabin.
Mrs. Todorovic, owner of ranch
near Doris. and bride of dentist, ad-
rnitted officers into the cabin. They
said they prevented Fringe, who was
living on a couch, from seizing re-
Volver from dresser
The woman told authorities Fringe
overlook her motor car near Doris last
Thursday and forced her to drive ahead
Of him for 800 miles to the camp. En-
route, she said, she was allowed to SEND
a wire to her mother in which she told
OF her route and probable destination
From this information authorities To-
Gated Fringe and his alleged prisoner
Fringe refused to talk, but authoritie:
said he was a rejected suitor OF Mrs
Todorovic
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TREATMENT OF NEGRO
DEPLORED BY CHURCH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 30-Declaring that
| treatment of Negro citizens almost
everywhere in America brings us all to
shame" the Executive Committee Of
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ In America said Sunday that
'interracial understanding and good
will have been further jeopardized" by
the Scottsboro case
In a public statement on the Scots
boro incident. the Executive Committee
of the Church Federation said in part:
I'VE have viewed with growing con-
Germ the developments attendant upon
the Scottsboro case recently brought
again to public attention Interracial
understanding and good will have been
further jeopardized, and hatred and
misunderstanding have been increased.
This situation is so crucial that the
churches should express their convic-
tions in no uncertain terms.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SLAY ONE, SEIZE )
| IN BANK ROBBERY
Possemen Use Rifles and
Tear Gas to Roundup
Band of Bandits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, May 3o.-One dead
and nve captured today constituted
Northern Indiana's accounts with a
sextet OF gunner alleged to have
robbed the State Exchange Bank here
yesterday.
The dead bandit, said by officers to
have been employed formerly as a
chauffeur for the wife of Joe Salts,
Chicago beer baron, was T. G. Teske,
alias John j. Snea, of South Chi
cago Ill
His companions, in jail at Plymouth
and South Bend facing possible charges
of kidnapping and bank robbery, are
Jack Gray. %, OF New York; Eddie
Chicago; John German, 81, Detroit,
and James Davis, IS, Tampa, Fla
Cohen insisted he had no part in the
robbery. He said he was hitch
hiker picked up by the bandits and
forced to accompany them.
Teske Shot in Head.
Teske was shot in the head by Oliver
Schilling, son Of Schuyler Schilling,
president Of the bank, as he sat at
the wheel of the bandit automobile.
HololnB Two employees on Ine running
boards as shields against officers
bullets, the other gunner quickly
manned the car and sped out Of town.
The bank employees soon were re-
leased and, with posse in hot pur-
suit. the fleeing automobile overturned
a few miles from Culver. The robbers
ran into woods, after communicating
and then abandoning an automobile
driven by DR.. c. E. Mackey of Culver
DR.. Mackey said he believed there were
seven bandits. although the seventh
was not found. The gunner surren-
dered in face Of rife fire and tear gas
used by the posse.
All but small part of the $4,000
loot was recovered. Part of the money,
officials believed, was thrown into a
creek near where Davis was captured
and where machine gun was found.
BANK TELLER DIES.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
WHEAT IMPORTS RISE
Increase of 81 Per Cent Shown in

increase Of 81 Per Cent Shown IN
United Kingdom Report.
OTTAWA, May 80 P).-Imports Of
wheat into the United Kingdom from
empire countries showed marked in
crease during the past IL months. as
compared with the corresponding period
a year ago, according to figures just
released by the department OF trade
and commerce. Imports from the
United States showed a sharp drop.
During the IL months ending April
30, 1898, compared with a similar
period in 1882, wheat imports from
empire countries showed an increase OF
about 81 per cent. The increase from
Australia was approximately l3 per
cent and from Canada 88 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
employees
TO ELECT FOR YEAR
Federation Meeting to Be Held
Wednesday, and Annual Re-
ports Will Be Heard.

The annual meeting Of the District
Federation of Federal Employees, COM
posed Of the ~ Washington locals Of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees will be held Wednesday at
the Carlton Hotel. beginning at 7:30
pm.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected and installed, and reports will
be heard from committee chairmen as
follows:
Louis A. Rosafy, public relations:
Edgar Graham. legislative; Mrs. Ola
King, credit union: Henry G. Nolda,
publicity: William s. Kinney. organiza-
ton: Harvey S. Gram. finance: Miss
Belle Trouland, disqualification and
health insurance; ]. Ernest Brault,
business methods; Mrs. Rebekah Pedi-
60, entertainment and rent and home
buying. and w. e. Hoffheins, public
utilities.
Luther c. Steward. president: Miss
Gertrude M. McNally. secretary-treas-
urer. and Ulrey j. Biller, seventh vice
president OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, will be the guests
Of the federation as well as the staff Of
the Federal News.
The meeting will be followed by q
supper which will be under the juris-
diction of Mrs. Rebekah Pedigo, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FORMER LUDINGTON
PILOTS WIN POINT
Awarded so Per Cent of Seniority
by National Labor Board in Ad-
justment of Dispute.

The seniority rights Of pilots Of the
former Ludington Airlines, operating
between Washington and New York,
which were absorbed last February by
Eastern Air Transport, are protected to
the extent of so per cent under a ruling
of the National Labor Board, an
nounced yesterday.
The wage differences now are in the
hands of Fact finding Committee ap-
pointed by Senator Wagner, chairman
Of the National Labor Board. The Lud-
ington case is settled by yesterdays rul-
ing and the bord previously settled the
third major point of dispute by calling
for reinstatement by Transcontinental
and Western Air of Pilot Wayne Will
liams discharged allegedly for attempts
to organize his fellow pilots.
The Labor Board ruled that employees
of the Ludington Line shall be entitled
to so per cent seniority rating. East
ern Air Transport had placed the Lud-
ington men. regardless of length of
service, at the bottom of its seniority
list when they we're taken over in the
merger of the two companies.
The ruling will give each Ludington
pilot one-half the time of his actual
service with the Ludington Line for
computation of his standing on the
Eastern Air Transport seniority list.
This basis previously had been agreed
to between the pilots of the two lines,
but had been denied by company off,
Gals
It had been charged before the Labor
Board that the Ludington pilots were
placed at the bottom of the list as pun
ishment for their activities in the Ma
ton Air Line Pilots Association. affil-
late of the American Federation OF
Labor
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Circulation Of Months
~ Statement Of the ownership management circulation
Evening Star published daily
Of August "a 1912: -
Editor Theodore w Noy Washington. manager,
Newspaper Company Frank Noes president Washington
Noyes Newbod Noyes trustees
Mcdowell and Elizabeth NJ
Kaufmanp and Henry
Mary Bacy Adams trustees; H.
trustees Frank Noyes Theodore
Howard Barbara K Murray Fleming Newbod Newbold,
Grace Adams Howard, Philip
r. Kaufmann Samuel H.
Nwbod Moves George Adams
addresses Washington, D. C.,
Greenwich. Conn, and Barbara NJ. Y.
known pondhode mortgages security
of other
securities, - ~
Circulation Figures
Average number of
distributed through
the twelve months ended September 80 1888: -
Average Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Circulation.
Net Unpaid Circulation up Of copies
given for service,
Total Average 124785
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business
sworn to subscribed before this
NoeaL) ELMER F. YOUNT
Notary
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LAKEHURST AIR STATION
NOT TO BE ABANDONED
Officers and Enlisted Men to Be
Trained in New Jersey in Light
er-Than-Air Operations.

The Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
N. j., will be continued on a restricted
basis to provide training for officers
and enlisted men in lighter-than-air
craft.
In making this announcement, the
Navy Department modified orders is
sued May 10 directing that all operat-
ing expenses at Iakehurst be reduced
to the minimum consistent with eff
cient performance Of the training activ-
tiles" Now that the Macon, the Nays
newest dirigible, has left Lakehurst for
the West Coast, it was thought. Lake
hurst would be on a much restricted
basis
The announcement said training
would be provided in the non-rigid
airship XII, the metal-clad airship
ZMC-2, in kite and free balloons and
at the aerographers' and parachute
schools. Early next year a new class.
comprising officers and 80 enlisted
men for lighter-than-air craft train
ing, will be assembled at Lakehurst
The stations personnel will include 27
naval officers, two Marine Corps off,
GERS and 1913 enlisted men Of the Navy
and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

This charming table-a true reproduction Of
the original by Americas great designer.
drawer fronts, is concealed the ten-tube
superheterodyne radio with twin speakers.
Price, complete. e............... $3.50
Same table 1pith sir-tube radio GO IN
on11y