davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-09

first, and c. T Littlejohn, the second
man, said they probably would be un-
able to make the trip to Cincinnati.
The scores OF the leaders in each Of
the % sectional tests follow:
Distrct-riayer. Score.
Tacoma
Frank Dolp. Portland. .6s-70-l3s
Johnny Goodman. Omaha .6s-71-l39
Leland Hamman. Dallas. -. .70-s9-139
Atlanta
:, Charles Yates. Atlanta. a..... .72-e9-l4l
Cradle w. Duvail. Kansas C. .71-7I-142
Detroit
Charles Kocsis. Detroit ..7s-7O-143
Sam Perry, Birmingham. .72-72-l44
Bobby servls, Dayton .7l-73-144
Willie Turnesa, New York 75-7l-146
Washing ton
Chandler Harper Va, Beach 16-1l-l47
Ernest Caldwell, Baltimore .74-73-l47
Denver
Vernon Stewart. Albuquerque 7s-6e-l47
Charles seaver, Los Angeles .74-74-l4s
Minneapolis
Pat swayer Minneapolis .77-71-l4s
Stuart Hawley, Oakland. .73-75-l4s
Chester oBrien. ST. Louis. .7s-1s-14o
william Lain. chicaso. ..74-75-14s
W B Mcculloush, Phils. .7b-74-14s
Ed Kirouac. walpols. .76-74-l4s
Paul Hyde, Buffalo. .73-77-16o
oliver Transue, Canton. Ohio 74-77-151
Frank Bellows. .........7e-7s-15b
Wilson F. Marks Pittsburgh 79-7s-157
Evening star., 1933-08-09
TO INVADE MARTINSBURG.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August s-vir-
ginia A. c. diamonders will go to Mar
tinsburg. w Va, Sunday for q double
header with the Martinsburg A. C.
Manager Johnny Travers has ordered
practice for V. A. c. each day this week
on Haydon's Field at pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Such Golf Aid c. Stars Goodman Dolp Little Lead uaHier
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

the fish caught seemed to suck the
bait into their mouths and did not
strike in their customary style. As .
matter Of fact, it was the smaller fish
that put up the best fight" Stevens
said that the largest fish landed
Evening star., 1933-08-09
JEWISH NET EVENT LISTED

A Jewish tennis championship tour
ney is being sponsored by the A. 2. A..
and entries will be received until Au-
gust 10 by Kenneth Bennett, at 2720
Thirteenth street
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BOY SWIMMERS TO VIE.

Swimmers of the Northeast Boys
Club and the Boys Club Of Washington
will compete in a meet Friday at Camp
Good Will
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Mccarthy Fights Uphill.

IA TARTIN F. MCCARTHY, banty-
N legged and determined. made
= great comeback to qualify. With
an 80 in the morning Mccarthy knew
what he had to do. At the twelfth
tee he was out of the tourney. But
there he put on his stand. He birdied
the next three holes to finish with a
"a and take a place by gnat's eyelash
Steward had little trouble. but he was
slipping fast over the afternoon route
and had nothing to spare as he finished
with 79 for his 155.
Dick Lunn came all the way from
Maine to qualify, and he just got in
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Errors-ROudabush. Schmidt. MueIIer
Sacrifces-Hirst Webb Holbrook Homan
Ixo;base hitsIxlbertS; Mueller. Webb
hurst Home runs-Dewhurst Edwards
Holbrook Schneider. Hlts--Of Rouda BUSH
in "a innings of Webb. in ia in
nings: off Gilmore none in l "a innings; of
Thinner. & in 6 innings tnone cut in
seventh; off Schmidt. 2 in "a inning. Struck
bases Homan 90. Hirst.. Alberts. Gilmore.
Thinner First base on bals-Of Rouda-
bush. 3; off Thinner. 3; of Schmidt. !.
Left on bases-Washngton. 3: Chicago: 6.
Passed balS-Strahma ("). Wild pitch
Thinner Umpires-W. Newman and Mr..
Damrau
Evening star., 1933-08-09
ANDING 1853 fish, hardhead run
ming from 2 to S pounds; ] trout

weighing S pounds and 3 ounces
IL and 4 blues. the largest tipping
the scales at 3& pounds, was
the experience of K. S. Clark, Jimmy
Reede and Drs. Tom Bradley. CLAYTON
Hawfield Lloyd EaStlack and Gilbert
I,aporce. who visited Herring Bay. Clark
won the honors, landing big hardhead
and the only trout caught, hooking both
at the same time.
WaUerly w. Thomas reports land
ino near P I'm Point, q shark neigh
ina 81, pounds and 10-pound hard
head. Hold on, about that hard
head" said, Tue neper heard OF
one that size" We'll" replied my
angler friend, "its q big one all
right. maybe not quite 10 pounds
thought
Thomas caught "a hdrdheGd, one
bluefSh. ,oeighing 2 pounds and the
pound shark. He fished from
rOTbOGt.
THIS from E. w. Galbraith OF the
alien property custodian's ottlce
Il, with others in this ofhce
follow your accounts of fishing and In
formation relative to boats with great
pleasure.
Il just desire to advise you that on
Friday night of last week lFrlday Q
week ago. and also Tuesday night
parties from this office engaged boats
from Capt. Noach Hazard OF Chesa-
Evening star., 1933-08-09

May Be Wasted Effort.
NNE of the qualifying oddities
turned up at Honolulu. where
after playing for the one open
place. both Frank Bellows, who was
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
PRINTERS FIGHT
FOR D. c. JOBS

Faced with competition from
outside concerns, Washington
printers are making a strong
effort through the channels Of
Buy In Washington, Inc, to
have all printing jobs here
awarded them in the future.
More than 100 local organiza-
tions and business houses last
year let enough jobs to outside
establishments to give 300 men a
minimum salary of 100000, w.
H. Brown, director, declared.
Brown further reported that
the Buy In Washington move
ment is receiving the support Of
citizens in the campaign for
membership.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
WOMEN LEAD
T|MES-RKO
CONTEST

Leading in The Washington
Times-RKO Midsummer Festival
Cruise Contest today is Mrs.
Louise Higgins, Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Mrs. Higgens, If she wins,
plans to take her husband with
her. Expenses of both will be
betrayed by The Washington
Times and RKO Keith's Theater,
including a complete travelling
outfit for the winner, gift Of
the Hecht Company; $50 check
for incidental expenses, tranSpor-
tation to and from New York on
the air-conditioned Baltimore
and Ohio flier, the Columbian.
and accommodations at the lux
urious Hotel wellington in New
York.
r. F. C. AIDE SECOND
Running Mrs. Higgens a close
second in the race is Miss Von-
nette Bogen, of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. These
two have held first and second
places for several days.
Third, according to today'S
rating, is Miss Constance Walker,
Of the Federal Board Of Voca-
tional Education. She is being
backed by her lodge, No. So, of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. Number four
is Mish LaNelle Avery, of the Vet
Grams Administration.
Treasury Department employees
are backing Mrs. Gertrude Car
rick, for 26 years head of the
switchboard at the department.
Her campaign manager is Miss
Catherine Burke, also employed
on the Treasury Department
switchboard. Miss Burke nomi-
mated Mrs. Carrick and is con-
ducting a red-hot campaign to
put her boss across.
These five women are holding
the lead but the men are creep
ing up and hackers of two or
three of the masculine candidates
hope to see their favorites in the
first line by the first of next
week. Two of the sleading men
candidates are Elmer Boteler, of
Che Government Printing Office
and secretary Of Lodge No. 81,
Of the American Federation of
Government Employees, and Harry
q. Ritner, adult division, Pension
Office, secretary of Lodge No. 8
Of the A. F. G. E.
Vote at Theater
Directors of the contest at RKO
Keith's Theater urge patrons
wishing to vote, for their favorite
candidate to ask for ballots upon
entering the theater. In an ef-
fort to make the contest entirely
fair to all candidates ballots are
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

only being given out upon re-
quest.
The winner of the contest will
have the choice of two cruises.
One, on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania, will take the southern
route. visiting five foreign ports
and giving the traveller six days
ashore. The northern cruise, on
board the Franconia, also of
the Cunard Line, will go to the
st. Lawrence and thence to Ber-
muda, stopping at a half dozen
fascinating Canadian towns.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Liquor Runner Fined
In HVGttSUiLLe Court

Frank B. Wilson, colored, first
block Pierce st. N. W., was fined
$50 and costs on a charge of
illegal possession of liquor when
arraigned in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday.
Wilson was arrested by Sergt,
Ralph Brown after 20 cans Of
alcohol were found in his car.
The Washington mans machine
overturned during a chase pre-
ceding his arrest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Woman Is Burned
In Gasoline Blaze

A fire caused by leaking gaso-
line stove at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Hartig, 1000 block
Twenty-fourth st. N. E., yester-
day did $50 damage. Mrs. Har-
tig was burned on the arms.
Firemen of No. II Engine Com
pany had to stretch a hose 750
feet to get water to fight the
fire. Damage was confined mostly
to the roof of the frame Struc-
ture. Mrs. Hartig refused hos
pital treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
TALK SCHEDULED

The address by Robert M. Estes,
formerly Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, on Estate and
Gift Taxes" which was to have
been delivered last week over the
National Broadcasting Company
networks, will be delivered Satur-
day at 6 %, m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Secretary of Senate
To Vote in Primary

Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Secretary
Of the United States Senate, will
drive to Lynchburg, Va, his
home, in time to vote in the pri-
mary August /. He will visit
Richmond on his way to his
home.
Colonel Halsey, who was born
at Tye River, Nelson county, Va,
intends to visit his old home,
Fern Moss, while he is in the
State. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Halsey and their son,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
2 Business Groups
Plan PicnicS TOd1u

Nearly 5000 members of the
Federation of Business Mems AS
sociationS will go to Broadwater
Beach on Chesapeake Bay today
for their annual outing. The
Southeast Business Mems Associa-
ton will hold its fifth annual out
ing today at Chapel Point, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

All news of the contest Is
being published in The Washing
ton Times and all balloting at
the RKO Keith's Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

ments from the skin-because, tests
prove, it actually contains such ele-
ments, is completely free from harsh
ness, readily soluble. 1t is indeed a
remarkable aid in keeping skin soft,
young-looking, scientists declare.
Why don't you give jour skin this
scientific care?
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

TOVELY SKIN! What woman
l. doesn't yearn for it! The fas-
cinating screen stars who mist have
this priceless charm have used Lux
Toilet Soap for years to keep their
cOmplexionssmooth, ,young-looking.
Now scientists tell you WHY this
soap is such great complexion aid.
Young skin is rich in certain pre-
ciOus elements. AS years go by, these
elements gradually are lost: then skin
grows dull, old-looking.
But, say scientists, Lux Toilet Soap
checks THE loss of these precious ele-
For EVERY Type of Skin
...6ry... Oiy... "i".bstsOse""
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

may duplicate the Connell sue
cess. At any rate a bumper
week is in sight for E Street.
Design for Living" will charge
$11 per seat for the New York
premiere. Just to reduce applica-
tions. Half of the proceeds will
go to unemployment relief.
Howard S.. Benedict arrived in
town yesterday to arrange for
the ballyhoo for the new play. It
comes in under the production
banner Of Max Gordon. Gordon,
by the way, has set Broadway
tongues wagging by reducing the
price of his ace revue, Flying
Colors" to So for the best seats.
1t is revolutionary, a price cut
from $40 to So. This is the
show which has Charles Butter
worth, Clifton Webb, Tamara
Geva and Patsy Kelly as featured
principals. If the venture proves
a success it is expected to be the
beginning of general trend to-
wards box office price slashing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
New Cayety Show;
Mills Bros. Back

GAVE THE Humming
HOMES" is the title of the new
burlesque-revue entertainment to
be offered beginning Sunday
matinee. Featured principals are
Georgia Sother nand Carmen. A
large chorus will assist in the
singing and dancing numbers.
Monday is Gift Night, Wednesday
is Money Night, and Friday is
Amateur Night.
HOWARD-The Mills brothers
come for a return engagement
opening Saturday. The radio stars
hold all house records for the
Howard for turn-away business.
He will offer a new program
which will introduce the Don
Redman orchestra. Special mid
night shows with reserved seats
in advance are announced for
Tuesday and Friday of the Mills
brothers engagement.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Vallee VS.. Whiteman

Well, sir, you may believe it
or not. but Rudy Vallee right up
and said he didn't deserve the
golden cup he was awarded yes
terday for being the most popular
orchestra leader on the air. He
said it at the National Press
Club luncheon and declared the
honor really belonged to Paul
Whiteman, hoped that Maestro
Whiteman would be given justice
next year.
It was pretty square of Rudy
and I think he's right. He
showed that he can do more than
Groom and lead the Connecticut
Yankees by getting right up and
giving a first class imitation of
that unctuous comedian, Fred
Allen.
Jessica Dragonette, whose
charming voice is on the air
every Friday night, surprised
everybody by making the best
speech at the luncheon. 1t COM
prised well chosen words, well
expressed thoughts, charmingly
delivered Here's a really bril-
liant girl who can speak good
enough to be a Congresswoman.
After that the Press Club
luncheon was ready to expire
from ennui until that amiable
Irishman, Morton Downey, picked
it up and sent it through for
smash entertainment by his
clever ad libbing and high tenor
trimmings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Players
Will Hold TrNOuts

Try-outs for the next play of
the Montgomery Players will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Somerset School. it was an
nounced yesterday.
This play, which marks the
third appearance of the players
in highly successful season, will
be "Hay Fever" comedy in
three acts by Noel Coward. Re
hearsals will be under the joint
direction of Miss Louise Massey,
of Bethesda, and Ralph S. Fowler,
of Chevy Chase. The play will
be presented Saturday, February
18, in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
MARY GARDEN IN MOVIE HOUSES
Theatrical Stars at
MadriIIon Tonight

Every wednesday is Theatrical
Night" at the Madrillon and to-
nights gathering will be dis
tinguished by some Of the leading
figures now appearing in Wash
ington theaters, and there will
be a delegation of prominent
show folks from Baltimore.
Jimmy Ray, futuristic dancer
heading the Madrillon floor show,
and Herb Gordon, director of the
Madrillon orchestra, are two
reasons for the popularity of this
resort. Theatrical Night" will
be featured at the Madrillon
every Wednesday during the re-
mainder of the season under the
present schedule.
Herb Gordon's well.known
orchestra plays for dancing every
night and the floor show, headed
by Jimmy Ray is also a nightly
feature. Peter Borros, the Madril-
Ions host, promises many special
attractions for his patrons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
A Laughing Success

Interesting is the news from
Variety that the team of Slim
Summerville and Zasu Pitts is
the best money-making combina-
tion on Uncle Carl Laemmle'S
Universal payroll.
1t pleases Manager Rodney
Collier, of the Rialto Theater,
too, for the latest. picture from
this winning team, They Just
Had to Get Married." bows in
on Ninth Street with a special
showing at 1880 p. m. on Friday
night.
A humorous sidelight on this fea-
ture is the fact that the broke and
disgusted ex-husbands in the Ali
mony Club of the Ludlow Street
Jail in New York were asked to
vote on what motion picture they
would like to see for their special
Christmas entertainment. The
sore-on-matrimony boys voted
overwhelmingly for They Just
Had to Get Married"
Forward March" was sadly in
need of comedy and names
when it played Washington,
closed a week later. Brown and
Henderson have now recruited
Jimmy Durante (released by Holly
wood for 16 weeks), Lupe Velez
and Hope Williams. Under its
new title, Strike Me Pink" it re.
opens on Broadway, January Is.
The musical will be in the box for
100000 before its New York first
curtain.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
7 aiken for Sucker

No, my kick arrives in see-
ing the crowds that these joints
draw. And there's another
kick, too. In every spot I enter
I am Immediately taken for a
sucker. After watching our
American suckers being clipped
in the Broadway clubs for so
many years. it's highly anus
ing for me to sit down and
try to figure out in which way
they'll try to take me.
I generally hit the right
method. But I can assure you
that they take me just the
same.
And now for some of the
spots. First of all-"Bricktop's."
One of the better places. On
the night I was there three
quarters of the guests we're
dressed in evening attire. That
was a trifle unusual because, in
Paris, most of the folks wear
evening clothes on Friday
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on a Satur-
day. Very few people bother
during the rest of the week.
A fairly good colored band
plus Mabel and Louis to enter
tain you. No use telling you
about Mabel and Louis; all
.Mabels and Louis in these clubs
are pretty much the same.
Both colored, Louis slaps him
self, leaps into the air and
mutters "hot cha," while Mabel
walks around and sings the
latest songs as she thinks the
composers intended them to be
sung. Mabel is often mistaken.
An unusual character in this
joint is a photographer who
marches from table to table
with his camera. If permitted
to do so, he will make a pic
ture Of a man and woman at a
table-at the small cost Of IS
a shot. One would think that
the last place in the world in
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

EARLE-Ruth Chatterton in
"FriSco Jenny" At 10:45 a. m,
los, 1925, 5:45, 8:05 and 1925
p. m. Stage shows at 1905, 2:25,
4:45. 7:05 and 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer in
"Strange Interlude" at 1850 a. M,
2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 p. m.
RTALTO - Karloff in 1.-The
Mummy" At II a. M. 12:47, 2:31,
4:21, sos, 1855 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-William Haines in Fast
Life" At II a. M, las. 4:30,
7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
1885. 800. 6:10 and 8:55 D. m.
RKO.KE1TH'S-LeSlie Howard
in THE Animal Kingdom" at IL
a. M, 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:24 and
$50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Edward
Robinson in "Silver Dollar. At
1885 a. m, 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:36 p. m.
COLUMBIA Randolph Scott
in Heritage Of the Desert" AT
11:45 a. m, 1:25, $40, 1850, 6:35,
500 and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

<N"h0" A"' 0' FOIl q u T II 3
the reign of insult. At that time
the temperamental Mary turned
down the opportunity to sing at
the Mayflower, while Vice Presi-
dent Charlie Dawes played his
Melody in F on the violin. The
press agent was mortified, dem
NIT yes, he was good and sore
over this display of artistic con-
trarineSs which spoiled a great
publicity stunt.
Soprano Mary has been singing
in grand opera since the days of
Oscar Hammerstein. Always in
dependent she refused to bend
the knee to the MET" and snub-
bed opportunities to thrill the
famous golden horseshoe. Aside
from her magic voice Mary
Garden has been called the
greatest actress in opera-witness
her roles in Resurrection" and
"Salome." A fine business head
led to her appointment as general
manager Of the Chicago COM
pany.
Her week at the Fox is the
first of long tour which will
include all the Loew de luxe
theaterS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
RR(DADWAYS.
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger.

GEORGE THE FIFTH HOTEL, PARIS, FRANCE.
Well, here we go for dive into the middle of the far
famed Partisan night life. The size of the crowds in all
these places is absolutely amazing don know how they're
making along money lines, but l do know that they
draw plenty of patronage. And surely that's mental
satisfaction, if nothing else.
trust you don't mind harping upon the number of
people who hit the night spots in this city, There's det
mite reason for You see I've been studying night club
conditions in New York for plenty of years I've
night clubs big speakeases Broadway make from
$4,000 to $4,000 weekly under the prohibition act And
I've seen the depression along and deadly toll
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Came Is Over

Came Is Over
One by one those clubs died
out. One by one the night club
managers sold their Rolls
Royces and bought little farms
in New Jersey. One by one the
walters began to realize that
the game was over and that
SO cents was once more a large
tip. And one by one the mil
lionaire spenders confessed
everything in police headquar-
ters and went off to their re-
spective jails.
Thus by the time I left
Broadway for this extended trip
things in the night club line
were as bad as they could pos
sibly be. Outside of the Cotton
Club, which cannot be con-
sidered a Broadway night club
for the simple reason that it
is situated in Harlem, there was
but one other cabaret in New
York that was doing any real
business. And that spot wasn't
making the money it once did
by any manner of means.
So leave New York and its
sickly night life and I begin
my travels. I strike Italy, which
harbors little night life, and I
proceed to North Africa, which
offers even less. Suddenly I
hit Paris WOW! Even in
its palmiest days Broadway
never offered the joints that
flourish in this city.
Don't be misled. I am not
referring to brothels and clip
joints. I am speaking of ad-
vertised cabarets that depend
strictly upon drawing a large
number of Gu toners in order
to make the places pay. And
don't you imagine for one mo-
ment that there is any cafe in
Paris that can give me a kick,
no matter what they show me.
I've seen too many Of 'em to
be shocked, and I'm getting too
old to be surprised.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

e n g a G e m e mt
n e xt Sunday
n l g h t. This
famous biblical
story adapted
from the stage
play is said to
be packed with
S p e C t q C u l ar
scenes and eX-
citing incident.
1t has a cast
which includes
Charles Laugh
ton, Claudette
C o ! b e r t ,
Frederic Marsh
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
DeMiIIe Picture
To Play Here

Cecil B. DeMille'S Sound-screen
spectacle, "The Sign of the Cross, "
will be the attraction at the Ma
tional Theater for eight days
commencing Sunday matinee and
evening, January 8, with two per-
formanceS daily thereafter
through Sunday, January Is.
There are four popular stars in
The Sign of the Cross"
March, Claudette Colbert, ELISA
Landi and Charles Laughton-to-
gether with a company number
ing $500. This is a Paramount
production, and is based upon
the former stage success of the
same name by Wilson Barrett.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Ronald CoIman to
Remain in.
Pictures
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898, King Features

Syndicate, lnc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Although
he may leave Hollywood early in
the new year, Ronald Colman has
no intention of retiring perma,
nently from the screen.
The star assured me of this yes,
terday when we had a chat in his
portable dressing room on "The
Masquerade" set. Wearing one Of
those thoughtful frowns SO ia,
miliar to film fans, he explained
There are some phases Of the
matter I can't discuss, but 1
certainly am not tired of pic
lures. I like them. Further,
more, q man must have his job,
you know"
What Ronnie won't tell, but
what his friends say for him is
that he is willing to stay off the
screen two years rather than
make any more pictures under the
terms of his present contract. His
chief objection, they say, is hat
TIE agreement gave him no re.
dress in the case Of that publicity
story, over which he filed suit.
Ronnie freely admits he would
like a vacation.
81 want to go to England"
he declares, land 1 would like
to do stage play"
Interesting to hear that Robert
Sherwood is writing such a play
and that he wants Ronnie to 60 it
in London in the spring and then
bring it to Broadway in the fall.
The other famous authors, Noel
Coward and Frederick LonSdale,
also have offered to write the star
play.
My understanding is he could
do this stage work without fear of
injunction. Maybe, there might
be an argument over this point.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

program VIII Barbara staNwyck
be selected short subjects and
the latest issue of the Paramount
Newsreel.
"They Had to Get
Married." which co-Stars Slim
Summerville and ZaSu Pitts, will
be opened with a special l1:3O
showing on Friday night. 1T is
an adoption from the Cyril Har-
court play and is said to be the