davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Hollywood Parade

Diana Wynyard is being
praised for her tact. Though
English. and on her way back
to London and Paris, the actress
did her spring shopping in Holly
wood. She's carrying back a
number of gowns and hats de-
signed for her by Adrian, M. G.
MS famous style creator,
Unusual that clause, Henrietta
Crosman had written into her
new Fox contract. She has it
down in black and white that
she will. not have to do any
thing that might hurt the good
name of her profession" .
George O'Brien'S friends are
planning a great reception for
him when he returns to Holly
wood next week Another
home-comer is Clarence Muse,
one of the country's best known
negro actors. He's been doing
personal appearances Fred
eric March has just selected the
beauty contest winners for the
college annual at the University
of Wisconsin, his alma mater.
Incidentally it's the ninth con-
test of this sort he's judged
this year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Morgan Shines in
Columbia Film

Although more than a little
like Symphony of Six Million"
the new Columbia picture, "Hu-
manity," with Alexander Kirk
land and Ralph Morgan, is an
interesting little picture that en-
tertains if not enthralls.
Kirkland is Sen as the son OF
a benevolent old doctor who runs
his East Side, New York, clinic
more or less on the charity basis.
He wants his heir to follow along
the same lines, but the boy, in
spir~' by the counsels of his
Park Avenue fiancee, decides to
go in for the financial end, and
so he begins a practice which is
chiefly built on the gangster
shooting cases that never reach
the ears of the authorities
The climax comes when the
father discovers his sons wrong,
doings, and confesses, himself
to the misdeeds. He is elected
from the medical profession
and at the end, makes the boy
realize his mistakes. ....... ...
Ralph Morgan, as the chari'
table physician, does very well
in a fairly meaty assignment,
Kirkland comes through with
high honors, also. Irene Ware
is seen as the society girl, and
Boots Mallory is a fearful miss
who remains true to the end,
Noel Madison, and others have
small roles.
News events, a Taxi Boys
comedy, and travelogue con-
clude. j. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Carnival Queen

Spring is here. For the cherry
blossoms and April showers in
variably bring the carnival press
agents. Yesterday, Frank D.
Sheehan, of the Johnny j. Jones,
outfit arrived. It is owned by
Mrs. Johnny j. Jones, a sweet
faced girl, whom the carnival boys
would go there apd back for.
She's that regular. Born on the
lot-her father was the carnival
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

rival Yankee team. Football
nights on Friday at the Fox
proved popular, and developing
this sports idea Manager Barron
hopes to boost attendance by woe
ing the Griffith followers on Mon
day nights. Speaking Of the Fox,
the Easter Sunday attendance
was within $40 of the record.
breaking box office record set by
Eddie cantor. So the weather
mans ample rain drops didn't
hurt much.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
l ate Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, April 18.-"The
Comic Artist" a play by Susan
Glaspell and Norman Matson,
which was to have opened to
night at the Morosco Theater,
will open Wednesday night of
this week instead.
John Cotton has announced
that the play, Mine Pine Street" "
which is now scheduled to open
here on Thursday evening. April
q, is the work of himself and
Carlton Miles, based on an earlier
play by Donald Blackwell and
William E. Miles. The play is
being produced by Margaret
Hewes.
Barry Townly, Ann Deighton,
Don Douglas, Winifred Cahoon,
Ina Rossister, John D. Stradley
and Grenna Sloane have been
engaged to appear in ut Hap
pened Tomorrow" by Leo A. Levy
and D. Frank Marcus.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

WASH Qay laCe
evening S h o W
to tn e ball
players. He eX-
poets to in
augurate h c
baseball night
with Manager
Joe Cronin and
h is Griffmen
o C C u p Y ing a
quota of t h g
m e z z q n ! n e
boxes opposite
Manager 10 e
M C c a r. t h y.
Babe Ruth and
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
lust Like Bombay

Will be happy to be getting
away from this spot? Well, to
be frank with you, I will. AS
you probably don't remember,
the first column wrote from
here contained the information
that there wasn't much differ
ence between this city and
Bombay. The streets were just
as dirty and the natives almost
as filthy.
Accordingly, I am preparing
to depart without fear of ex-
periencing one bit of lonesome
ness for this particular spot of
the globe.
I heard a swell yarn last
night that, was assured, is an
absolutely true one. 1t concerns
a wealthy American couple who
have what is known as an
understanding. That is to say,
they are married-but the hus-
band goes out with whom he
chooses and the wife has the
same privilege.
Love between these two has
long since disappeared. If one
died, the other would feel few
regrets. just a nice, sweet
combination.
It was just about a month
ago that the incident I am
about to relate took place. The
wife, who had been engaged
in a trip around the world, de-
cided she would spend a few
weeks in Calcutta. The Lord
only knows why, but for some
reason or other she liked the
place the moment she laid eyes
on it,
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Baseball Nights Are Scheduled FOR The Fox Thedter

months ago. Manager SHIELD is
dispatched to theaters where the
box office is ailing. That keeps
him on the jump.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Hat, Cigar and Cane

w. C. Fields, now working in
international Ho''r * used
his famous silk hat. his cigar and
cane in every picture in which
he has ever worked.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Beginning next Monday night.
City Manager Carter Barron, of
LoeW's, Inc, will dedicate his
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Did You Know

That the first painting John
Barrymore ever sold was to An,
drew Carnegie-and he got $40
for it?
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

GREAT EASTERN HOTEL,
CALCUTTA, India.-There isn't
much I can write about today.
I've covered, I think, Calcutta
pretty well. I've mentioned
something about the dope traf-
fic; I've written at length
about panhandlers and rack
eteers. All this, in addition to
the few words I've reported on
the places of interest that I
visited while here, covers about
everything there is to write
about this city.
Therefore, for the second
time in as many days, I've made
up my mind to leave tomorrow
for Burma-and this time I'm
absolutely serious. The last
time I promised to be on the
way missed the boat by a mat
ter of a few hours. II neces-
Sary, I intend to stay awake all
night in order to avoid such
repetition,
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Homes Of West virginia, said 10 tourist
havens in her State have been placed
In sections where there are no notels:
All food, milk and fresh vegetables and
poultry used at the homes come directly
from the farms. This organizations Is
also supervised by the Extension Divi-
sion of the University OF West virginia
and co-operates with the farm women
Mrs. Strader said this market for the
farm women Is helping them TO pay Oh
mortgages on their homes.
Making Over Clothes Taught.
Mrs. C. F. Claggett, of Rockville, Md,
president of the Women's Cooperative
Farm-to- Home Market Of Bethesda
which works under supervision OF the
University of Maryland, said that IN
addition to this market, another alo
had been devised. Miss Edith turner,
Montgomery County agent, Is teacnlng
these women how to make over clothes
so they will be salable and gives them
hints on practical cooking.
Miss Ward received Mrs. Roosevelt
on a stone terrace in front OF her
house. With Mrs. Roosevelt were Mrs.
Henry Morganthau, jr.. and Mrs. Eodle
Flynn. wife of the New York secretary
of State, who Is a guest at the White
House.
Mrs. Roosevelt went from stand to
stand, chatting with. the farm women,
who were dressed In neat white uni
forms. She stood quite while IN front
Of the Mountaineer Cooperative Asso-
ciation. discussing with Mrs. Maui the
different methods used by the miner
furniture makers and how they varied
from what is done at her Val Xii Cot
tage Shop in Hyde Park. The first
lady bought q toaster, big market
basket and a rocking garden bench
At the Women's Cooperative arm-to-
Home Market she was presented with
a strawberry short cake and shook
hands with the proud maker. Mrs
George Ferzer, Of Darnestown, Nd.
Miss Ward has been with the De
partment of Agriculture since 1913.
Before that she was professor OF vo-
cational education In washington
State College. For all these years she
has been steadily working to help give
farm women opportunities to sell what
they can raise, and gradually this
scheme of cooperation, under superT-
sion Of the State universities, Is ex-
tending into different agricultural
states.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FARM WOMEN PAID
VISIT BYF|RST LADY
Furniture and Rug Exhibit at
Alexandria Viewed by Mrs.
Roosevelt.

On the hilly. tree-shaded lawn of
Miss Florence Wards home in Alexan-
dria. Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday discussed
cooking and furniture making with the
farm women of Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Miss Ward, who Is in charge of the
extension work for Eastern States in
the Department of Agriculture, donated
her place for an exhibition of the work
being done by women to help keep the
farms going. The exhibition was or
ganized by the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. 1t in
cluded the Bethesda Farm Womens S
Market. the Takoma Market, Mrs.
Delivignes Flower Market. the Tourist
Homes of West Virginia, The Bethesda
Cooperative Women's Farm-to-Home
Market and the Farm Bureau Women S
Market of Fredericksburg. Md.
Tables under the trees were loaded
with cakes, milk, preserves, fresh veg
etables and flowers. On one table
lemon tarts were given to the guests.
Exhibits Made by Miners.
!. The exhibition of furniture and rugs
under the auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee was ex-
planned by Mrs. Edith Maui. of River
ton, N. j., head of the Mountaineer Co.
operative Association. She said the
tables, chairs and garden benches ex-
hibited were made by West Virginia
miners. Entire families Of jobless
miners are employed in making furni-
ture and weaving rugs and basket seats
for chairs. This work is done under
supervision of the Welfare Board of
West Virginia and the Extension Divi-
sion of the University of West Virginia.
Mrs. Maui regularly piles her station
wagon full of rugs. novelties and fur
niture and exhibits them at various
points In the East on a route which
extends from above Boston to below
Washington.
Mrs. Grace Strader, of Beverly. w.
Va, who is in charge of the Tourist
Evening star., 1933-05-26

bring out-of-town school classes to
washington for sightseeing trips.
Lugenbeel said the District regulations
require guides to procure q license cost
ing $40 q year, but some Of the lee
turers engaged for the school sight
seeing parties have no licenses. He
urged that the situation be corrected
through enforcement of the regulations.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

today sent to Chairman Norton Of the
House District Committee copy of
letter filed with District Commissioner
Reichelderfer protesting against the
activities of unauthorized and un-
licensed guides. :.
Particular refefence was made to
lecturers who serve on busses which
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Foot Ball Captain Of 1896 Dies.
CHICAGO, May 2s lR. = Charles
Foster Roby. 81, foot ball captain at
the University Of Chicago in 1895 and
for 80 years department store division
manager, died wednesday night OF
cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
GUIDES PROTEST FILED

Coneress and D. c. Asked to Curb
Unauthorized Persons.
II. Z. Lugenbeel. president Of the
washington Guides Association, Inc,
Evening star., 1933-05-26

CANDY from Peoples
is made in spotless.
sunlit plants. such
- the ono illustrat.
ID here. It u as
pure and delicious as
the choicest insredi.
snts and m o dsrn
equipment can make
II. And IT'S always
fresh. too. due to
our system Of re-
plenishing sto c ks
foGulArly ana IRE.
quently.
Il II always our de-
sire to give you the
greatest candy val.
ues cbtainable. Your
ever Increasing pa
tronage IN q true in.
dication that We are
pleasing many thou.
sands every week.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

You'll truly enjoy these
new candies they're
as delightful and refresh
ing as a summer drink!
These are pure dainty
cen centers of delicious
low and cooling in taste.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Exhibition Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington (A). 4: Atlanta Is. Al
4, tie, six innings, rain.
New York (ND, Z: Detroit (A), 0.
st. Louis (A), 6; Buffalo Il. L., 3.
st. Louis (ND, 4; Oglethorpe Univer-
sity, 0.
Pittsburgh (N), 6; Chicago (N), 5.
San Francisco (P. c. L., S; Chicago
(A), 2.
Rochester q. L., 4; Columbus "a.
A., l.
Newark Il. L.. 13; Baltimore q.
L., z.
TOday's Schedule.
Cleveland (A) VS.. New Orleans Is. A.
at New Orleans.
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Philadelphia
(N) at Philadelphia.
New York (A.) VS.. Memphis (S A.
at Memphis.
Chicago (A) VS.. Los Angeles (P. C. L.
at San Bernardino.
ST. Louis (A) VS.. Brooklyn (N) at
Miami.
Washington (A.) VS.. Atlanta Is. A.
at Atlanta.
Detroit (A) VS.. New York (N.) at
Dallas.
Chicago (N) VS.. Pittsburgh CN.) at
Los Angeles.
Cincinnati (N) VS.. Boston (N) at st.
Petersburg.
ST. Louis (N) VS.. Birmingham Is. Al
at Birmingham.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
AK IS SOON TO FALL
ON DOZEN DODGERS
II Fighting for Five Places.
Judge Among Those Sure
to Be Retained.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n n 1AMI, Fla. April 1-Prof. Max
M Carey will carry 35 Brooklyn
W Dodgers north with him, but
the ak will start swinging
soon.
1t appears now as if jobs have been
clinched by Pitchers Clark, Beck,
Mungo, Benge, Carroll and Thurston;
Catchers Lopez and Sukeforth, Infield-
ers Wright, Judge, Bissonette, Cucci-
nello, Strip and Flowers and Outfield-
ers ODoul, Wilson. Taylor and Fred
erick.
That leaves five places for the re-
naming II players to battle for.
TAMPA, Fla, April l [P).-Minus
Manager DOME Bush, who left for Gin
cinnati last night for treatment to an
infected foot, the Reds headed for St.
Petersburg today to take on the Boston
Braves in an exhibition game.
Red Lucas, who has been kept from
the mound because of minor injuries
will hurl three innings against the
braves tomorrow.
EORT WORTH, Tex, April l OP.-
J. Ffttingly enough. to Big Fred Fitz-
simmons has fallen the honor Of
turning in the finest pitching of the
New York Giants exhibition cam
paign.
The veteran knuckle ball expert
pitched seven innings against Detroit
yesterday and granted Just one single.
He struck out six, walked only two and
never was in danger Of being scored
upon.
DUBLIN, Ga, April 1 CP.-Manager
Gabby Street plans to use his two
southpaws. Hallahan and Walker. on
the mound in the ST. Louis Cardinals
game against the Birmingham team
this afternoon.
As the RedbirdS trek back to st.
Louis by easy stages, playing games
along the route. Street apparently Is
still undecided about some of the in
field positions. Hornsby, who had ap-
peared at second base in several pre-
vious games. was out of the lineup.
except for one trip to bat for Der
ringer, in yesterdays game against
The "Rajah" failed to
make a hit.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
GALLANT SIR In TOUCH
SPOT, WITH ODDS OF, Is
''Coat' if He Loses Aqua Caliente Handicap, Rates
Little Glory if Victorious
Win Only Four Times.

Hartman, however, said his Bahamas,
which won $12,815 on Western tracks
last year as a 3-year -old, would start
running at the three-eights pole.
"TF they think so much Of this Gal
i liant Sir" ne said, why are they
using pacemaker? My horse
is going to tackle Gallant Sir at the
hree-eights pole. They'd better have
something pretty good for Bahamas
is not going to sulk."
Top weight, 124, and the distance
will be to Gallant Sir's liking. Bahamas,
so far. has not won mile and a
quarter, although he has taken the
measure of high-class horses at dis
tances around a mile with 118 pounds,
his handicap impoSt, on his back.
Despite the statement Of Unna, who
trains Lemon Hills, that he did not
expect his horse to beat Gallant Sir,
that 4-year-old will have some back
ing when the race comes round. Twice
Lemon Hills, made-over platter,
looked Gallant Sir in the eye in the
stretch run of preparatory races. He
was beaten by a nose and by neck
at 6 furlongs and a mile and 20 yards.
THE most rapidly improving horse Of 9.
- the lou, PROBABLY, Will pe LOfcTSdu,
California f1lly. Twice within
a week she has shown her heels to
handicap starters, once at mile and 20
yards. However, in the Aqua Caliente
Derby two weeks ago, she finished sixth.
Her impost was 113 pounds then, and
it is but 96 in the handicap. She will
be the first 3-year-old fllly to start In
the big race. that no mare has won.
Gallant Sir was slow in showing his
best form. As a 2-year-old he started
eight times and won one maiden race
at Tanforan. He hit his stride in an
allowance race at Hawthorne late in
August last year and since that time
in 13 races has not finished out of the
money. He has won his last six starts,
the Maryland Handicap at Latonia on
October %. the Latonia championship
at Latonia November 5, and four prepar-
atory races here this Winter. Altogeth-
er he has won $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
ST. JOHNS LACROSSE
TEAM IN EARLY TEST
Names Men to Battle WASHINGTON
College-Navy Also Selects
Tentative Varsity.

A NNAPOLIS, April This city
\ which, with the Naval Academy
and st. Johns, is the only one in
the country boasting two major college
lacrosse teams, also will be one of the
first in the country to offer game this
season.
st. Johns opens the season against
Washington College today and the
Harvard lacrosse squad arrives here on
April 3 for week of practice on the
st. Johns grounds. On the 5th, it
plays a match game against the John
nies and opposes the Navy on the 9Th
Coach Moore of st. Johns expects to
use the opening game against Wash
ington as tryout for a number Of
players, and will assign only three to
regular berths. He expects to use the
following: Goal, G. Lamotte; point, La
mond; cover point, Watts or McRae;
first defense. Donahue; second defense,
Boucher or Wilson; center, Fillmore or
Purvis; second attack. Evans or H. La
motto; first attack, Usher or Sheffa-
nacker; out home, MacCartee or Reese;
in home, Hopper or Ramsey.
Coach Findlayson, at the Naval
Academy, can name tentative team
with the exception of goal, where
Reedy, big foot ball guard and captain,
is having a fight with Bird. Others
are: Point, Clark; cover point, K.
Smith; first defense, Tyler; second de-
fense, Buse; center, Seeds; second at
tack, Morton; first attack, Howard; !;
out home. Ferguson; in home, Condor.
After considerable shifting, the sched-
ules seem to be definitely arranged and
are as follows:
st. Johns.
- April l, Washington College April &,
harvard; April &, Hopkins Varsity Club:
April .. Swsrthmore at swarthmore; April
20; Mt. Washington at Baltimore
May 6, New York City College; May 13,
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; May 20. u S,
Military Academy at West Point; May Or,
Maryland at College Park
Naval Academy.
April g., Harvard April %, Maryland;
April 20, Pennsylvania.
May 8, Penn State at State College; MAY
l3, Mt. Washington; May %, U. S. Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BY WILLIAM WARNE,

Associated PreSS Stan writer.
A qua CALIENTE, Mexico, April
~ LIN a racing drama here to-
n morrow, known as the Aqua
Caliente Handicap, any one Oh
nine thoroughbreds may emerge a hero
and one, Gallant Sir, may be the goat
Gallant Sir is the shortest priced IA
vorite In the history of racing in Lower
California, and If he wins for Norman
w. Church it will be just what the
crowd expects.
But if any one of the other entrants
beats Gallant Sir by a whisker in the
mile-and-a-quarter gallop he will be
just another goat" to thousands of the
fans
Which puts the 1-to-5 favorite in
a very tough spot-racing for more
than a $500 added purse and for his
very reputation. Nine times in 13 re-
newals of the Coffroth or its successor
the Aqua Caliente Handicap, favorites
were beaten. Sun Beau, almost as
heavy favorite in 1881, was beaten by
Mike Hall, the Choctaw and Plucky
Play, when the purse was 100000.
WHILE the list will not be completed
w officially until late this afternoon,
the probable starters are Bahamas,
owned by Bill Hartman; Waylayer and
Writ G. Bowman, belonging to A. A.
Barolini; Loversall, owned by 1.-THE
Meadowbrook Stable; Mad Pursuit,
owned by T. c. Worden; the Nut Of the
Warm Stable: Lemon FILLS, belonging
to Abe Bartelstein and Harry Unna
Satin Spar of the Bill Bee string, and
Whizz James. which will run as an
entry with Gallant Sir. Waylayer is
second favorite at to /.
Whizz James probably will be used
by E. j. Fitzgerald, Church's trainer,
as a pace setter for Gallant Sir. Know
ing that, most of the trainers indicated
they would instruct the riders Of their
horses to move up with Gallant Sir
and let Whizz James do the early
rIlOninpo
Evening star., 1933-04-01
TRIBE IS IN RACE,
C|SSELL ASSERTS
InfieIder Is Not Convinced
Yanks, Griffs or Macks
Indians Masters.

n YEW ORLEANS, April l R).-
N Chalmer Cissell, the Indians
second basemen, isn't convinced
New York, Philadelphia or
Washington has a better team than
Cleveland.
"I'n tell you why they're winning
pennants In March," he shouted. BE
cause they've got a lot Of guys that
talk louder than We do.
swell, from now on, I'm telling the
world we're not such bunch Of mugs
ourselves. I claims we're good-plenty
good"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April / P).-
Joe Mccarthy still has IL days in which
to decide just who will play shortstop
for his New York Yankees, but he ad-
mits he's stumped right now.
Bill Werber, former Tech High OF
Washington and Duke University star,
apparently had the job clinched week
ago, but Mccarthy has been using
Frank Crosetti in recent exhibition
games and intimates it's still wide
open battle between the two.
GAN BERNARDINO, Calf, April
- (P).-After being shifted around
from one position to another it
looks as if Red Kress will return to
his first love, shortstop, in the Chicago
White Sox lineup.
Kress had a poor season in 1882 and
Manager Lew Fonseca tried him every
where except behind the bat and as
a pitcher. He started as candidate
for an outfield job this season, but
Luke Appling had a spell of poor field
ing and the redhead was moved back
to short. He appears more at home
there than anywhere else.
DALLAS, Tex, April l (P.-School-
boy Rowe and Fred Marberry were
slated to share the pitching chore TO-
Tigers series with the New York
Giants. Each team has won two games
thus far.
Vic Sorrell was the chief victim in
the sound drubbing the Giants gave
the Bengals yesterday at Fort Worth,
to 0.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April l
w (P.-Even with Oscar Melillo,
regular second baseman, out of
the lineup, the st. Louis Browns have
a clicking combination for double plays.
Lin Storti filling in for Melillo yes
terday in the game against the Buffalo
Bisons, figured in three double-quicks
made by the Browns infielders. The
game ended the Browns season in
training camp.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
POLO TEAMS START
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Collegiate, Scholastic Honors at
Stake-0thers Qualify for
National Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Twenty
teams begin competition in the Eastern
and national indoor polo champion
ships here tonight.
National titles will be at stake in
the intercollegiate and interscholastic
divisions, while winners in the open
and class B. C. and D will qualify for
the national championships tentatively
slated to open in Chicago April II.
Elbridge and Robert T. Gerry, jr.,
and Jimmy Mills, making up the Ak
nusti trio, are favored to romp off with
the principal prize, the open, but COM
petition in the other divisions promises
to be close. Particularly is this true in
the intercollegiate class, where Yale,
Harvard, Army, Princeton and Penn
Military College all have entered strong
squads.
The schedule for tonight follows:
Open-Los Nanduces VS.. Squadron G.
ollegiate-Harvard VS.. Prince
ton. Army VS.. Penn Military; semi final,
Yale VS.. Harvard Princeton winner.
Glass C-Brooklyn VS.. New Jersey.
Glass D-Brooklyn VS.. New York and
New Jersey VS.. Pennsylvania.