davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20

ence. Amusing incidents of his strug-
gle with domestic difficulties contrasted
with the aristocratic atmosphere of
Prince Lichnowsky's home, where a
morning musicale was pictured by Mr..
Simon. which further defined the SIM
pie, direct character of Beethoven.
Still clearly etching the personal
outline Of the man, Mr.. Simon spoke
of his appearance, his mannerisms.
his way of thinking and composing and
his code of living. The literature he
preferred, the friends he cherished and
the women he loved were referred to
in way to emphasize their influence
on the character Of Beethoven. The
final calamity of deafness and a NOV
Evening star., 1933-10-20


debut, of how Gary Cooper had tried
to make things eager for her, of the
generally believed theory that Cooper
is better actor than most people give
him credit for, and of people and houses
and living generally in Hollywood.
More about Miss Fuller anon. She
is too nice person to be tucked away
In mere paragraph.
x X X
DON'T forget 'The Five Little
dren's Theater of New York, tomorrow
morning at the National. This is one
of the most eminently worthwhile
theater organizations of the country,
and ever since its debut has presented
plays which children both young and
old should see. The cast is always
splendid and the plays full of fun. A
tribute to the excellence of these per-
formanceS is that you may find many
a grown-up in the audience who has
come in quietly by himself and has sat
down incognito in corner to enjoy
the play.
4 MOTHER local event of interest will
"A be the showing of the Rene Clair
film, lie Million" on Sunday at the
Masonic Auditorium. This, together
with Eisensteins Romance Senti-
mental" will mark the official opening
of the Foreign Cinema League, which
has Offices at 1923 Thirty-eighth street,
and which is planning an auspicious
season of foreign film showings. ANY,
thing that Rene Clair does is, Of
course. interesting. AS matter of
fact, Producer John Krimsky is try
ing to get him to come over to this
country and film one of his own
stories at the Astoria, Long Island,
studios.
pREVIEWS:
R-K-O Keith's is mad at some
one for saying that he didn't like
Henry VIII"
Warner Bros is mad at some one
else for not liking the first half OF
"Foothght Parade"
The Loew Corporation palace, Fox
and Columbia) isn't mad at any one
not having had any preview this week.
Conclusion:
No previews better.
ND you know that Becky Sharp says
~ I'm no angel" in Vanity Fair?
Mabel Pierce Hall dignitary ivan Dyke
dug this one up.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Meeting and Chatting With
Cast of"Her Masters Voice"
rrincipals Of New Play Have Had Hollywood
Experience, and They Talk of Screen and
Stase-East and West Picture Making. -
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

YOUNG of those pleasant people who comes
hope don't have back to Holly
wood Caught Yesterday in an informal Ancheon mood
before wohour rehearsal for Her Masters Voice" for
ch Manager Eddie sob has suggested rather forgot to
pair of trousers and light brown tweed coat talked far
I'm the East" said he you
the Studios and freed from all that Hollywood
raphernala 81 directors there director
opinions opinion thousand
there just few. Miss Lillian GiSh I
ished there We had good time Arthur Hopkins
Evening star., 1933-10-20


!. ced from his hotel to the street and
{ cntually to the Offices of Manager
{ rter Barron, where he sat surrounded
]; an eager public, dashed off few
, ore remarks about the film industry,
J nting broadly that he is more COM
crtable on the stage. A genial con-
rsationalist, who talks like he acts,
I'd doesn't act as he talks, Mr.. Young
COX Hollywood verbally by the roots
ald scattered it pleasantly about the
ON He shook his head sadly over
: film, They Had to Get Married."
which he appeared, and seemed to
{ 2rive his only first-rate recollection
: ON the fact that after he had seen
iizabeth Patterson act for three min
res in a film (not having been ac-
tainted with her previously he bolted
Ter to her and said: You must ap-
ear in a play I know about" which
opened to be Her Masters Voice."
l which Miss Patterson is playing most
:2ppily at the National.
Miss Patterson seemed happy about
/, too, yesterday. At a small recep-
IN given for her by a local actress,
m Ives, Miss Patterson, who was
'ristling with orchids and good cheer
spite of a bad cold), conversed
Only dUOut lllc luIl VI SeLtulS DdCk
J the stage and tuning yourself" to it
ain after three-year absence.
Later in the evening a visit with
-Ura Hope Crews confirmed the rumor
at she, too, was glad to get back to the
age. Although there is that vague
2r lurking in the back of her mind
7hich apparently all good actresses
F2ve), namely, that she will fail in a
e in which currently she is making
very great success, Miss Crews is one
the theater's better troupers, and
long many interesting things she said
1T Ramon Novarro would come to
W York and see her in this play
hey are best friends) in November.
Then-to make the day 100 per cent
-er Masters Voice"-after running
20 that splendid actor, Frederick
rry, We had a late evening talk with
/ ances Fuller, her husband, Worth
yton Minor (who says that next
.ek's Mary of Scotland is one of the
st plays he has ever read) Mrs. Fuller
d one or two other members of the
-lch talented Fuller family.
Miss Fuller-and Washington is de-
zhted at being able to claim hers
rhaps even better looking off stage
ID screen than on. Small, eager, full
vitality and charm, Miss Fuller re-
Evening star., 1933-10-20
OPEN FIFTH SEASON.

Tomorrow evening at 8:20 O'Clock,
the Montgomery Players will inaugurate
their fifth season with the presentation
of Rachel Crother's comedy, "As Hus-
bands Co." at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Heights School, Forty-fourth and
Elm streets.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fN>AAf-~>A y

1888 z sTREET s.E-4-room apt, gas. elec-
tric. heat; rent reasonable. AT. b23l.W.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1725 18th ST. NV
large rooms. kitchen. bath. hall, $50 to
kitchen. bath. hall. S37 so to S45; Frieid-
aire included; l room and bath. $3.50 to
Evening star., 1933-05-14

1880 COLORADO AvE.-3. AND 4 ROOMS
e bed rooms), Kitchen and bath; Frigidaire
on house current: res. manager. Apt. 202.
51O9 5th NW-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR;
new home; private bath, light. gas. heat,
Frigidaire; reasonable.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCIE-6 ROOMS AND
bath. porch and yard $45. 2232 Decatur
nj NV PQ 1924
Evening star., 1933-05-14

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD-CooL. RE-
strioted section mr.. 10th St very attr and
, lge. rms. hall. dressing rm.. dnette, kit.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

APARTMENTS-U
1924 18th ST. NV. 1HALF BLOCK FROM
apartment. $50 SO. FTiaidaire Included
S32 so PER MONTH; 332 2nd ST. Me-
room, kitchen and bath. Frisidaire. MURPHY
Adams 0015
THE BARBARA. 9th & MD. AVE. NE
3 large bright rooms: kit: and bath; bath, tive, two
range. Frisidaire on house current. inciner-
atoI and janitor service. best apt. in bldg.
Only Ss5 M monthly addz See 'anitor' or call MR.
o205 CLAIMING ST. NE ROOMs, KIT.
$40. Ii. 4a42 Or 1896. IA.
FTyE III BATH AND
foards roandinss % sosi YDfa e st. NV. MEst osoo
9nlo 10Th NW|REngcID !yi EJ5 .o,: RMS; s. LTy
attrastSe ss eaGf ffadaire s ' Ring @ jan.or
THE MELROsE. 1343 CLIFTON Nw.-AT-
ale eevssef sesfFs s45 to 70 sss soraHe
Co. TO5 Fla ave NV. NO. 01O4.
CLEV. PARK-ENTIRE End Fl, DETACHED
nems and pig ba sps and ps s0sef ssd
only: s5S.56. CT. Sbs7. after Govt hours.
BRoOKLAND. 1408 NEWTON N.E.-LOvE-
car, bus; pleasant surroundings DE. 1921.
IA
$3.50 COLORADO AYES. AND ROOMS
on house Current: res. MANAGER. Apt. .0..
51O9 5th NW.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR;
new home; private bath, light. gas. heat,
Frigidaire; reasonable.
pI. NV. 20. 1904.
THE CRESCENT, 1855 CRESCENT PL.. NV.
- rooms. dinette, bath, $37.5 refrigera-
ton: resident manager II.
Inquire janitor or cali Ma. 9795.
TWO LARGE ROOMS, WITH PRIVATE
elestrs hs and nS
in; must be seen to be appreciated; S42.5O.
261a Conn. ave. NV.
1922 NE,ouR LARGE ROOMS: BATH: G
GT sr.d fens Can flPss xe dcSniSEn S ee
sichen hath hall newly decS SsS
Ogden st. NV: i, Block from the cavalier
Hotel. Apply Janitor or call Ii. 6S4s-J.
bss a Go newly RP essS9nsn aSeMs ATB z
schools. stores; churches and theater: $50
e Dsr nlS mo t4u1s ~. 5,ss :; SHOEMAKER 17is x
IA 5sh ST s:ess s9Sss
high SchoolS; S4O per month. ReSlCent
manager, Apt. 3. WEST O726. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1719 X st. NV. MA. 1166.
141O r ST NW.-5 LARGE AIRY ROOMS
and bath. suitable for z. families; completely
redecorated. electric refrigeration. elevator;
$50 per month. Resident manager. Apt
10. PO. 1900. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. MA. 1866.
NEAR cAPIToI-a1st FLOOR; ATTRAc-
tive. clean, quiet. outside rooms tile bath,
k, porch, heat. hot water, tanitor; cool In
Summer; reduced. $47.50. 91O Md. ave. ne
TWO UNFVRNIsHED ROOMS AND KiTCH-
gas and electric. included. 1907 B st. Sc.
IA
THE MADRID. $500 18th NW.-BRIGHT,
spacious; rooms, kitchen. bath: ali out
side; newly decorated: refriGeration; reduced
rent; $3.50 and $55. Manager.
PORCH APT. WALKING DISTANCE 1880
large rooms, rec. hall. Kitchen, bath: quiet
EVANSTON, -3427 18th ST. N.W.-LIVIN0
room, 1S IT. long; bedroom, 12 By IS: bright
kitchens separate dinette. porch. also largeE
apartment.
WALKIN0 DISTANCE NEW GOVT. DGPTS.i
reduced; desirable I end room spts.; al
outside. hght rooms; convenient bus, street
car; $3.50 e S60jse1e = ct. 1.as
Evening star., 1933-05-14

ATTRACTIVE ROOM AND KIT. APTS.
sink range. hwd floors, cleo, 81 to 81 so
week. 1908 New Hampshire. nr. Wash. Cir
5t:O3 10Th ST.-BRIGHT APARTMENT. ONE
or two rooms. sun porch, private path; at
tractive Summer location. Call afternoons.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

HAMPTON COURTS, -2013 NEW HAMP-
shire ave IO6-A delightfully."- cool corner
apt; completely furnished; excellent loca-
Evening star., 1933-05-14

I-NOOW APARTMENT, BATH, klICHEN-
cite with Frigidaire. dinette: attractive
Location; So monthly. for Summer. Apt.
500. Schuyler Arms. 1854 Columbia I'd
1890 R. I. AVE. NV. NO -FOUR
large, nicely furnished rooms: bath, porch,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

1922 x SE-ENTIRE End FL. , LGE
rms. ard bath: = large closets; sink and
StnNe. clean: reas anults IL n4hS-W
Evening star., 1933-05-14

WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL, DETACHED.
Chevy Chase home: family or bachelors
maid service if desired; reasonable. WI.
4nHk-W
Evening star., 1933-05-14

10Th ST NV. I722-TO SUBLET FOR 3
mos rooms kitchen, bath: 1st-fioor front;
completely furnished. PO. 1852
OODRIDGE-SUBLET FOR SUMMER, 3
rooms. bath: detached home; convenient to
stores and transportation. North O6:}2-J
after : pm
Evening star., 1933-05-14

GRANT CIRCLE. PRIV. ENTR.. FRIGIDAIRE-
:, Entire fioor. living rm.. bed rm.. daylight
porch; beautifully furnished: hardwood
floors. large wardrobe closets convenient
to stores. cars buses. SOB 80: garage, 81 ,
adults preferred; inspect Sunday or ) to .
pm. week days. i25 Allison st. NV, AID
Evening star., 1933-05-14

CHASTLETON HOTEL-UNUSUALLY COOL,
attractive outside bed-liv. room kitchen,
glaS5ed porch; very reasonable; / or ? ad-
ultS. NO. lO.OOO; Apt. 4ON.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

MENDOZA, APT. 4-S6O per mo-; two bed
rooms, living room, bath and kitchenette.
AUDly after 4 pu.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

MODERN DOWNTOWN APT RMS. X.
n. or will sell furnishings, including linens.
for $50. The McRevrolds. 18th & G NV. =
MENDOZA. APT 5-SUBLET TO OCTOBER
l or longer; 3 rooms. kitchen, bath; east
and south nynnSnre: cool: rea snpahle
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FIJRNIHHED APARTMENTa


All sections W.. 3. 4 rooms. Clean,
modern. Porches. garage. shower. Frisid-
aire; gas and elec: turnished: No leases.
st. NV, keeps Q list of the available places,
tells all about them. takes you to those
you want to see. Phone MA. 5578 for car;
no charge, saves time. Open evenings.
$4,000 ROOM. KIT. BATH
1919 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

THE KENESAW, APT 65-COOI. VERY
reasonable; living room. two bed rooms,
bath; refriReration: cooking conveniences'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
TAX LISTING TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Anders Cites Law and
Gives Places for
Reporting

Tax listing in Henderson county
will begin Monday morning. All
property owners are required Ia
list for taxes during the month OF
April, according to Il notice issued
by Ed AndcrS, county tax Supervi-
sor, published on page 3.
Listers in the county will be
available as follows:
Blue Ridges. NJ. Gilliam's
house, April ;; Union Hill, April
/; Mt. Vernon school house, April
5; Tracey Grove school house
April s; Adams Run school house
April 7; Blue Ridge, McCalps
store, April s; Upward school
house, April II; Dana school house
April l2-l3.
Clear Creek-Fruitland, Sin
Glars store, April 3-4-5; John
ClingenpeerS store, April s; Uno,
Justus' store, April 1911.
Grab Creek-Pleasant Grove. o.
S. Gray's store, April 3; Bowman's
Bluff, JustuS' store, April 4; Mar
ella SittOn home (near Brock 5
milD, April ; j. l.. Higgins, store
April 6; G. W. Harden's residence,
April 7; NJ. /. Kings residence,
April 8; Neil IIamilton's residence
April II.
EdneyvilIe $3.50 Gerton, MeTellS
store, April 3; Bat Cave, Oates
filling station, April 4; Bat Cave,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, !

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Apr,
1.-UP).-Jack Barlow and Jas.
C. Norris, Denver ex-convictS,
last night were arrested and
charged with attempting to effect
a wholesale Jail delivery at
Leavenworth federal prison by
shooting guards from an air
plane.
The plane swooped into the
prison yard three times, each
time coming below the level of
the 40-foot walls which imprison
1000 prisoners. Each time rifle
bullets showered upon the admin
istration building.
zone of my convict clerks was
so scared he knocked over his
desk getting away from a win
dow" said Warden Fred g.
ZerbSt.
Barlow and Norris were taken
into custody as they landed at
the military airport here a few
minutes after prison guards had
exchanged shots with an airplane
flying over the prison.
They were charged with firing
on prison guards and inmates
with intent to kill and will at,
tempting to effect a wholesale
escape of convicts.
United States Commissioner j.
X. Codding ordered them held IN
Wyandotte county Jail in default
of $4,000 bonds. e2g :,
The prisoners refused to talk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
DEPOSITORS TO BE
CONSIDERED AS
WELL AS OFFENDERS

WASHINGTON, April /. (UP).
Acknowledgement Homer Cum
mings conferred with District At
torney George Z. Medalie. of
New York in the cases of Chas.
+. Mitchell. New York banker ac-
eused of income tax violations,
and ]. W. Hartman, also a New
York financier. accused of bank
ing law violations.
Cummings declined to reveal
what course would be taken i'll
either case.
An attempt would be made to
restore funds lost by depositors
in the Hartman case, Cummings
indicated.
1--WE are interested not only in
criminal prosecution but also III
the depositers," Gummins said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
DOUBLE GUARD
OF ruth. Judd
Threatens to End Own Life
After Efforts to Break
Jail Discovered

FLORENCE, Ariz., April /.
(UP)-Guards at state prison
death row" were redoubled last
night when Winnie Ruth Judd,
condemned murderess, threatened
suicide after failing in an attempt
ed jailbreak.
Her hands torn and bruised
from welding 4 crude saw, the
hysterical blonde tigress" was
watched by relays of matrons
while Warden A. G. Walker order
ed a search for her brother, Bur-
ton ]. McKinnel, who allegedly
brought her tools.
Surprised by guards after she
sawed through two steel bars in
her cell, Mrs. Judd collapsed from
exhaustion and admitted she was
attempting to escape, the warden
claimed.
The jailbreak attempt took
place while Mrs. Judd was MAX
ing her last futile bid for clem-
ency to the state board of pardons
and paroles.
The board denied her plea
Thursday night, and yesterday
Warden Walker disclosed the saw
episode, explaining the incident
had been kept secret because he
did not wish to injure her stand
ing before the board.
Under sentence to hang April
81 for the murder of Agnes Ann
Leroi, her best friend, Mrs. Judd
can escape the gallows now only
by being declared insane or VIM
ming a review in the United States
supreme court.
McKinnell, the brother, visited
her at the prison sometime ago,
Walker said. A few nights later
a guard heard the rasp of a saw
coming from Mrs. Judd's cell. He
reported it to Walker, who order
ed her watched, but not disturbed,
until morning.
At dawn, Walker and the guards
entered the cell. Mrs. Judd be-
came hysterical.
"She worked herself into tam
trum and cried out that she would
commit suicide" Walker said.
"She has repeathed this treat al
most daily. We have removed
everything from her cell that
could be used in such an attempt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
AVIATORS HELD, CHARGED
WITH SEEKING WHOLESALE
DELIVERY AT LEAVENWORTH
Plane With Two Ex-convicts on Board Swoops Into
Prison Yard Three Times Showering Bull.
lets on Administration Building

after authorities established their
identity.
Prison Guards George Cross
and Bud Newton, who fired at
the plane with rifles and machine
guns when it flew over the pris-
on about p. NJ, said they found
marks on the administration
building where rifle bullets from
the ship had struck. The sus-
poets had no guns when arrested.
Officers believed weapons had
been thrown from the plane be-
fore it landed. They began a
search Of the countryside to find
them.
Cross is the guard inside the
east gate. Newton occupies No.
2 box. Each is armed with rifle
and machine gun.
When arrested, the pilot said
his name was Lynn S. Barlow OF
Denver. His companion said he
was A. N. Barlow, also of Den
yer. Prison records, however, re-
vealed their identity:
The pilot was identified as
Jack Barlow, convicted in Den
yer, who served a year and a
day here for violation of the pro-
hibition laws. He bore number
31,174 and was released August
Il, 1929. His companion also
was sentenced from Denver on
liquor charges and was released
here October /, 1888, after serV-
ling a year and a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
$50 ACRES OF
PINE BURNED
Fire Warden Joe Whitaker
Attributes Blaze to
Incendiarism

One hundred and fifty acres of
fine young white pine timber were
burned over yesterday below high
bridge and just off the Spartan
bury highway, in what was de-
scribed by Fire and Game war
den Joe Whitaker as forest hre
of incendiary origin.
Mr.. Whitaker said that ten men
were engaged in fighting the fire
with him, while the Duke Power
company also sent a number OF
men into the area to fight the fire.
Mr.. Whitaker said that a half
dozen places were found in the
wooded area where it had been
attempted to set fire to the wood,
but these attempts had all failed.
The property belonged to John
A. Law, Of Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
JOINT Group IS.
FOR A GENERAL.
TAX ON SALES.
Committee From Both
Houses Favors Plan to
Balance Budget
SELECTED COMMODITY
TAX is DEFEATED

RALEIGH. April 1.-(UP).-
The North Carolina fiscal program
progressed today as the joint
finance committee Of the general
assembly adopted a general sales
tax to balance the budget, and
house and senate conferees pre-
pared to adius, differences over
the appropriations bill.
Members Of the joint finance
body voted for the general levy
after turning down the selected
commodity or luxury tax proposed
by Senator John W. HinSdale of
Wake and which was defeated by
,one vote in the Legislature of
1881.
Action on the sales tax ques-
ton came last night after three
hours Of debate. Several men,
bers abstained from voting.
7. The rate of the general sales
tax will be determined later. de-
pending upon the appropriations
bill for the next two fiscal years,
$79, 100000 as adopted by the
house and $84,000,000 by the sem
ate. The house allotted $14,05O,-
900 for the six months and eX-
tended school terms, the senate
$16,0O0,0OO for the proposed g
months term.
With SIG, 100000 estimated to
be derived from the 1881 revenue
act. plus increases in income and
inheritance taxes, $7,500,00O will
be needed in additional revenue
to balance the budget under the
house bill and $10,000,000 under
the senate bill. With $3,00O,OOO
yehe estimated yield from each One
per cent Of a sales tax. the ind
Gated levy is two and half or
three and q half per cent.
The appropriations bill confer
ees held their first meeting last
night.
House and senate convened az
10 o'clock this morning for the
usual perfunctory local bill seS-
SiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
Summary for Month
Says Unlicensed
Fishing Reported

Joe Whitaker, fire and game
warden, said this morning that a
large amount of unlicensed fish
ing is going forward in the cOun-
ty and this was the basis of 4
statement in which he called at
tentiOn of the public to the fact
that licenses have not been re-
moved from fishing permits this
year. There has been some talk
of this, he stated. and fears that
there has come about a misunder-
standing to the effect that there
is a change in the license law. but
said that this had not taken place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
MARCH RAINS
SUB-NORMA
Months Weather Present
ed no Unusual Fea-
lures, However

The weather for March pre-
scented no unusual features, T. W.
Valentine. cooperative L. S. OBJ
server, said today.
The mean temperature differed
by less than 4 degree from the
March normal. The precipitation
was considerably below the March
normal, but was abundant; much
greater departures are not at all
uncommon.
The absolute range Of tempera-
ture for the month was SO; in
February it was ~ and in Janu-
airy it was G2. Reading for the
last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
Fassifern Junior
Carnival April s

The Junior class at Fassifern
School for Girls has arranged its
annual carnival for a week from
tonight, Saturday, April 8. at 8
o'clock. The glee club will pre-
sent the operetta, "The Nifty
Shop"
Following that. jigsaw puzzles
will be offered for entertainment,
with prizes to be awarded for the
most skillful in this contest.
Growing Of the carnival queen
will conclude the evening. Candi-
dates for this honor this year are
the Misses Louise Warren. Lucy
Howard. Eleanor Richards and
Rosemary Schenck.