davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Weather Continues
To Hold BaLbO Fleet

ORDzTELLO, Italy, June II
G.N.SO.-Hope that Italy's air
armada of "a seaplanes would
take off tomorrow on its sched-
uled flight by stages to Chicago
was virtually abandoned by Gen.
Italo Balbo today owing to fur
ther reports of bad weather over
the Alps,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MObiLizing Kdiser's
Officers Is Denied

RLIN, June II G.N.SD.
Prague reports that the NaZi
regime is mobilizing former i'm
perial army and navy officers for
maneuvers on July l were de-
nounced by a German government
spokesman today as pure inven.
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Hindenburg Illness
Denied Once AQ1in

BERLIN, June II GNSD Re
ports published in Paris that
President Won Hindenburg is
gravely i'll are without founda-
ton, it was stated here today.
Rumors of his approaching
death" are spread periodically for
internal consumption by factions
out of sympathy with the Hitler
regime.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
German Newspapers
SUPPRESSED by HGUs

PRAGUE, June II uN.SO.
Sale and distribution of virtually
all German newspapers was pro
hibited by the Czechoslovak kiaii
government tooay in rel y,
suppression of Sc Czech
papers in Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Ruth ChdttertOn Has
Attack of Bronchitis

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June II
G.N.S0.-Dorothy Dwan, silent
ton picture actress, was confined
to her home today by an attack
of acute bronchitis. Her condi-
ton was not serious.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

ton for the reception Of A. A. Troy
anovsky, appointed Ambassador to the
United States from the newly recoR-
nized Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.'
According to Boris E. Skursky, Soviet
charge d'affaires, the work viii Be un-
dertaken under direction Of Eugene
Schoen, whose work includes the New
York State exhibit at the Chicago
Century Of Progress Exhibition and the
interior Of the Roxy Thester In Radio
City.
The magnificent 60-room building.
once q reflection of the splendor Of the
Cars, Is in good structural condition,
but In disrepa1r through long disuse.
The date Of the new Ambassadors
arrival has not yet been fixed. Mr..
Skvirsky said.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

bac kto the city's 600 plants on Mon
day after a l4-week shutdown.
Union recognition and a basic wage
for weavers of 50 per 100000 picks,
with minimums for other branches OF
the industry providing an average In
crease about IS per cent. are essential
points in the truce.
Strikers and employers were united
In terming the pact o protest agree
ment" in that 1t was signed without
prejudice to the rights of either in
future NJ r. A negotiations. Both said
they would continue to fight for in
clusion of rayon mills under the silk
code and for an increase In the wage
differentialS for Southern mills.
Return OF the broad silk strikers
writes fms to a strike which was Sec
ond in size and importance only to
Evening star., 1933-11-30

the 1918 walkout, which lasted 80
weeks. The strike this year swept
the entire industry, including more
than $4,000 silk dyers. The dyers re-
turned under o separate agreement
four weeks ago.
Negotiations in the broad silk agree
ment were conducted by a committee
headed by j. Greene, Paterson news
paper man. The agreement is subject
to revision every 60 days by Com
mittee of Industrial Relations.
Based On 40-hour week. the fol-
lowing wage scale was adopted: Weav-
ers, So per 100000 picks (about $23
to $25 weekly; pickers, $l4 q week;
loom flxers, 1872; winders, SIS: quillers.
$l4.40; Wrappers. l3 to l412 cents per
100 yards: twisters. So to IS cents per
1000 ends; machine twisting, 25 cents
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BAVARIAN PRIESTS HELD
Of Atrocity Stories About
Concentration Camp Charged.

MUNICH, November 80 @.-Dr. Emil
Muhler, Catholic parish priest and a
former member Of the Bavarian Peoples
Party. was arrested today with a num-
Der Of other priests for spreading. &C
cording to an official police report,
"Atrocity stories about alleged happen
ings at the Dachau concentration camp"
Evening star., 1933-11-30
DEGREES LYNCHING

JACKSON, Miss, November 80 N1.
Commenting on the recent 1ynching
in California, Gov. Sennett Conner Of
Mississippi said yesterday:
California is too far away for me
to pass Judgment; but as q public ofl-
Ger. do not think lynching Is ever
justified"
Evening star., 1933-11-30

attorney, had . signed statement from
the child's 13-year-old sister saying the
father gave his small son whisky and
then laughed at his antics.
Cunningham said he had the testi-
mony Of q physician that the child died
from the effects Of LIQUOR
Evening star., 1933-11-30
500, 900 TO BE SPENT
ON SOVIET EMBASSY
Eugene Schoen to Direct Prepara-
tions for Reception Of Ambas.
sador Troyanovsky.

The old Russian embassy on Six
teenth street. untenanted for 1e years,
will be repaired and redecorated at
once at a cost of 500, 600 in prepara-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
10000 SILK FACTORY
STRIKERS TO RETURN
14-Week Controversy in Paterson
Ends With Union 0. K. and
Wage Increase.

n---ae Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., November 3d.
Broad silk workers and manufacturers
yesterday reached an agreement which
will bring more than 10000 strikers
Evening star., 1933-11-30

per 1000 ends, and entering, 90 oonts
to $1.10 per 1000 ends.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FATHER TO FACE CHARGE
IN DEATH OF YOUNG SON
Whisky Believed to Have Killed
Tent Dweller's 2-Year-
Old Boy.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOBART, Okla, November 30.-
Charles Smith, - Sugar Greek tent
0Weller, was charged with manslaughter
yesterday rs q result Of the death Of his
2-year-old son, Charlie D. Smith, al
legedly from whisky given him Q week
ago.
Paul Cunningham, Kiowa County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CONVICTS
Get PAROLES
MCNutt Acts on CIemency
Proposed by New
Pardon Board.
Amy Johnson

Eight Indiana state prison con-
victs were paroled Thursday by
Governor Paul V. McNutt upon
recommendation Of the new state
clemency board.
Three life-term murder sentences
were committed, including that of
Walter Killer, Evansville, who will be
eligible to parole in December.
Among paroles granted to Marion
county prisoners was one to Claude
Parker, sentenced to ten years in
1928 for participation in the Central
State Bank robbery. Parker, driver
of the bandit car, surrendered to
police.
Parole was granted Charles Ed
ward Lafolette, sentenced here for
hOldup in 1924.
Petition of Charles Irwin, SEN
fenced in Marion county criminal
court Dec. 10, 1922, to life imprison-
ment for killing a woman in a quar-
rel over money, was denied.
irwin was so intoxicated at the
time of the murder he didn't know
what had happened until the next
day, the report to the clemency
board states.
Reformatory casese were up for
hearing today and will continue Fri
day.
Alvah Reynolds, on sixty-day
parole in jackson county, appeared
with five small children to ask that
it be continued. He was serving a
reformatory sentence for conspiracy
in a robbery case
Since being paroled he has earned
an honest living for his family SELL
ing wood which he chops from the
forest, he testified. 1t was con-
sidered likely that his parole will be
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
FOREIGN FIRMS
START OUT OF
MANCHU STATE
open Door Pledge Brings
Little Hope for Trade
Interests There.
BY HERBERT X. EKINS
United Press Stan Correspondent


PEIPING, May 5.-British and
other foreign business interests
rapidly are being forced TO leave
Manchoukuo despite Japan's pledge
to maintain the open door" policy,
a prominent business man asserted
here today.
The man, director of one of the
firms involved, told the United
Press that the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation, the
Jardine Matheson Co., and other
important British firms already had
instructed their stats to prepare
to close their branches in Man
choukuo.
He declared this step was forced
upon them on account of the rapid
closing of the open door" in Man
choukuo-formerly Manchuria-to
foreign trade.
He said the Manchoukuo govern
ment was placing intolerable
obstacles to the free movement of
the personnel of British business
firms in the new puppet state, con-
trolled by Japan.
Instructions that these British
firms, some of them, including the
two named, among the oldest and
most influential in the far east
evacuate Manchoukuo, and give up
the struggle to do business in the
lace Of impossible hindrances, were
said to have been issued with the
full knowledge and assent of the
British government.
Assurances Of equal opportunity
for business voiced recently in Toxic
and Manchoukuo by men in re-
sponsible positions met with derision
among foreigners in Peiping, who
declared pin pricking" tactics made
1t intolerable to continue to do bust
ness under the new regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
LEGION TRUSTEES ELECT
Endowment Fund Directors Name
James A. Drain President.

Directors of the American Legion
endowment fund, trustees for the
legions $5,00OOOO fund, used for re-
Mobilization and child welfare work,
elected officers Thursday. officers
are James A. Drain, president;
Howard P. Savage, vice president;
Carleton B. McCulloch, treasurer,
and William G.. Wall, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

days work is done you are too tired
to enter into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II tones up your general
health. Gives you more pep-more
charm.
Remember that 90 out of 100
women report benefit. Let il help
you too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Body of Lost Salesman Found

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 5-The
body of Clark Clifford, "a, Ft. Wayne
automobile salesman, was found in
st. Mary's river Thursday ending
a search which started when he
mySteriously disappeared two weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

In sizes ID to 20, and SO to IS,
popular colors; TANS, GREY,
BLUE AND BLACK! Every
coat in this group has been
taken from our higher priced
racks, and drastically reduced
for clearance! Better shop
early!
Star 2nd Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
healthy activeg girl
is both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
unS -hn@ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

$50 New dresses, of fine eyelet en-
6roldered batiste, in Black, Navy,
Green, Red, Blue, Maize and Peach,
In sizes IA to A.
Star end Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Single rolls, suitable for every
room in the home, all new 1888
patterns. Many patterns to
choose from. Star Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BEAUTIES AT MAT SHOW
Miss Indianapolis Entrants to Be
Guests at Wrestling Matches.

Entrants in the Indiana school OF
music Miss indianapolis" contest
will be guests tonight at the wres-
Ting matches at the national guard
armory. One hundred fifty entrants
and their guests will be present.
A dance for the contestants will
be held at the Athenaeum May 26.
Winner of the contest will be
awarded free trip, by plane, to
the Worlds fair at Chicago in
June.
Experiments indicate that the
yellow color of butter and milk is
more affected by what the COW eats
than by the breed of the COW.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TWO BURLESQUE STARS
IN SHOW AT THE GAYETY
Jerri McCauley and Billie Fields
Help Along the New "Girls
From Paree."

With two outstanding stars in the
lineup, namely Jerri McCauley and
Billie Fields, Girls From Paree" was
ushered in at the Gayety yesterday eve
ming. and honors were about even be-
tween the two.
Miss MCCauley, the "Mae West Of
burleSque," went through her dance
then to make things more interesting,
She added some dances of her own.
Jerri is about all that one could ask for
attested by the applause she receives
following each appearance June ST.
Clair, Frances MaZzo and Alice Ken
nedy, the latter the prima donna Of
the show, completed the feminine half
of the program.
Billie Fields leads the comics in their
antics, but he receives quite bit Of
help from his two friends in mirth. Mike
Sacks and Harry Rose, with George
Kinnear doing a splendid job of the
straight work. Fields is particularly
good in the "cafe" bit. where he en-
acts the role of an inebriate. Sacks
rises to the occasion in the court room"
number with the fine help of Harry
Rose. These two bits were the best
comedy offerings of the show.
The three Dayton Boys do some shifty
tap-dance numbers that keep them all
over the stage. but they manage to be
on their feet at the conclusion, which
is what the audience expects. The
chorus continues to improve with the
help of nice costuming and scenic eff
fects in the background to help them
through their numbers.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
SCREEN ACTRESS WEEDS
WRITER IN MEXICAN CITY
Alice White and Sidney Bartlett
Honeymooning After Engage
ment of Several Years.

BY the Associated Press.
MAGDALENA, Sonora, Mexico, De-
cember Alice White, film actress,
and Sidney Bartlett. writer, whose mar
riage here climaxed an off-and-on en-
gagement of several years, were honey
incoming today at the Mexican ranch
of Antonio Proto, a friend.
The couple was married in the Mag
dalena Town Hall by Civil Judge Fran
cisco EStrella Sunday. and then were
guests at a party attended by leading
tcWnspeople and Mayor Roberto Urias.
The names of Miss White and Bart
lett, whose engagement was first an
nounced by the actress in 1929, figured
in Los Angeles grand jury investiga-
ton several months ago of the attack
by two robbers Of John Warburton.
British actor.
The robbers. who were captured were
quoted by police as charging Bartlett
hired them to disfigure Warburton after
the latter allegedly slapped Miss White.
Miss White, though saying Warburton
had knocked her all over the street,
denied any knowledge of the alleged
attack by the two robbers, and Bartlett
refused to testify before the grand jury.
The investigation was dropped
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

"Ziegfeld Follies," at a;l5
pm.
Gayety-"Girls from Paree," at 2:15
and 8:15 pm.
PaIace--Dancing Lady" at 11:4t
l.l, lao, JlO, JlO, 1!lO AMI GAO pm
RiaIto-"The Invisible Man" at II
m, 1881, 2:35, 4-1o, 6:o3, 7:55 ano
9-47 Pm
Loew's Fox-"Should Ladies Behave?'
at l0:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and II
pm. Stage show, Crazy Quilt" al
1890. 800, 6:10 and pm.
Columbia-"Worst Woman in Paris,
at IL am, 1910, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Ftom Headquarters, =
at IL am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:25. 6:45.
and 900 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women" at
1o:44 am, 1888, 3:o2, Sill, 7:2o and
9:29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
am. 12:43, 2:52, Sol, ITO and 9:ls
pm.
Earle-'Lady Killer" at IL am, 1885
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 12:40, 1925, 6:l0 and 9 pm
Tivoli-"Im No Angel" at 2:25, 4:10
5:55. TAO and 9:25 pm.
Ambsssador-''Lady Killer" at 6:15
8:05 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-12-04

singers so that there was variety in
color even when the same character OF
voice was used. Much use was made OF
the falSetto, notably in imitation OF
women's voices in the chorus from
Glinka's opera, Life of the Gar" part
of which had to be repeated. One of the
finest demonstrations of the superb
training of the chorus was the manner
In which the songs were finished
Sometimes ending with sharp exactness
the, tones were again diminished to al
most nothing. section by section drop
ping out until there remained but a
soft, vibrant sound from the deepest
bass resembling an echo in vast
cathedral.
The program Yesterday was mostly
serious, the lighter numbers coming
at the end with a potpourri of non
two folk songs of Gretchaninoff and
two arranged by Mr.. Janof. Two
numbers stood out with particular
beauty, the In Memoriam," by Tehes-
nokoff, and the folk song. Beneath
the Snow, My Russia Lies" The i'm
preSsive solemnity of the "In Me-
moriam" and the poignant beauty of
the solo voice in the folk song against
the rich accompaniment of the full
chorus seemed to envisualize not only
the charm and yastnesS of the country
itself, but the true artistry of this
versatile peoples. The opening num-
bers. all of religious nature. were a
remarkable demonstration Of choral
singing deeply imbued with religious
feeling. Gogotsky's Holy Night" was
cleverly descriptive of the various ele-
ments that come into a Christmas eve
celebration in Russia. the pealing
church bells, the merry-making and,
finally, the solemn sound of the church
service.
The "Old Cossack Song" arranged by
Mr.. Janof, which climaXed the pro-
gram, was a wild and dashing number
which the chorus sang with fire. The
audience already full of enthusiasm.
refused to be content with this effec-
tive finish and recalled the chorus
with hearty applause until Mr.. Janof
brought them back for encOreS, one Of
which was the Song of the volga
Boatmen." Beside the pleasure in an
artistic program expertly sung. there
the 4 marvellous eH7IN 70 Nc achieved Dy
the human voice
Evening star., 1933-12-04
PROPOSALS.
TREASUF

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch. Washington.
D, C. November 23. 1033.-Sealed Bids. in
duplicate subject to the conditions contained
herein. will be publicly opened in this office
ing ali labor and materials and performing
all work for grading and top soil and walks
ana underground sprinkler system. in the
triangle at Washington. D. c. Attention is
directed to the special conditions OF bidding
set forth in the specification. Drawings and
specifications. not exceeding 3 sets. may be
obtained at this Office in the discretion of
the supervising architect by any general con-
tractor and provided a deposit OF $1,000
is made for each set to assure its. prompt
return; one seI VIII pe iurnisneo DullaeIs
organizations WHO will suaIantee to make
them available for any sub b-contractor or
material firm interested. and to quantity
surveyors. provided deposit of $500 is
offered as deposits must be made payable
TO the order Of the Treasurer Of the United
States. Cash dPnosits will not be accepted.
JAS. A. WETMORE Acting Supervising
Architect. no!9. deli
Evening star., 1933-12-04

BRICK DWELL1NG. NO. is5S9hf-sNoSf 1883 LAMoNr
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust re-
Coroed IN Liber No. 6635. folio 4n2 one Of
me land records of the District Of Co.
the payment of the debt thereby secured
and at the request of the party secured
under said deed Of trust. the undersigned
truS1,eS viii offer for sale at public auctior
on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY
SF DECEMBER. 1893. At FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. all that parcel of land, situate and
being in the District of Columbia and de-
Scrloed AS lot - in Kennedy and Davis
SGompany'S subdivision of lots in block IS
per plat Of aforementioned subdivision re-
corded in the office of the surveyor for the
District of COLUMBIA in Liber 35 at folio
1854 subject to the covenants and agree
nents thereon.
Terms of sale one-fourth of the pur-
ehase money to be paid in cash; balance in
two and three years from day Of sale. with
interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum until paid. payable semi annually
deed of trust property sold or all cash
at option of purchaser cash deposit of
$500 required at time OF acceptance of bid
Examination Of title conveyancing revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Gay of sale. otherwise deposit forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit, the trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaultng purchaser.
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN,
RAYMOND J. VIERBUcHEN.
. de2,4,6,S11. TNStces
Evening star., 1933-12-04

No organization today can quite
achieve the results in choral singing
that the Don Cossacks do. Russia is
the land of deep voices and by means
Of the church liturgy of former days,
these voices were highly developed to
the most perfect resemblance to an
organ tone possible Of attainment. This
group of ex-ofhcers of the Russian I'm
perial Army are of this period when
the Sunday services were enriched by
the resonant voices of the deacons OF
the church and of the choristers and
they have preserved and amplified the
traditions which controlled this type OF
singing. The bass and baritone sec
tions of the chorus are magnificent with
an unbelievable range and depth OF
tone. The tenor voices are less ma
tionalistic and individualistic, giving
evidence Of Italian influence in their
training.
The singing of the chorus was of
especially high order yesterday and the
blending of voices smoother than at its
last appearance. If the same mellow
ness of tone which characterizes the
deeper voices could be heard in the
tenors, there would be no cause for
criticism. As it is, the forced, blatant
quality Of the tenor section in fortiS-
simo passages is disagreeable and un-
necessary, considering the rounded
pianissimos they are capable of and the
really fine voices Of the individual
singers.
Nearly every number on yesterdays
program contained a solo passage,
which in each case was beautifully sung.
Mr.. Janof has expertly chosen his solo
Evening star., 1933-12-04

there isn't. There is and this is a.
point which it seems we have mentioned
before-no real experimental group
which plots and plans its season with
the idea Of the new and the untried only
at its elbow. No group which is whip
ping itself into new and perhaps risky
channels. No group which is doing
what Prof. Koch's North Carolina Play
makers are doing. In his case, 16 years
ago there was no theater at Chapel
Point. Now, not only have Paul Green
and other able playwrightS come from
his group, but even the Theater Guild
has acted in his boards. Recognition
has come to the professor for his work
IN localizing his theater so that it has
become universal"
Xxx \
THOSE who saw Berkeley Square"
at the Fox a few weeks ago and
would like to see what it looks like on
the stage are advised to try the Uni
verSity of Maryland's production of this
play, which is to be given by the Foot
light Club Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights of this week. According
to local Playwright Journalist Gordon
Zimmerman, the cast will include "a
local lad, Eugene KreSsin, who is play
ing Peter StandiSh. Other Washington
people are Mary Stallings (Tech High
Fred Haskins (CentraD and Betty
Bushman (?)''-whatever that means
DR.. Charles B. Hale, who is professor
Of English at the University of Mary
land, directed the play.
X x X
MAXINE DOYLE, according to post
A'A card. is vacationing at Aqua Cali
ente.
Tap-dancing lessons will be given
Washington women by Eleanor Powell
Wednesday morning on the stage of
LoeW'S Fox from GAS to $50 am.
And thank you. Miss Powell, for your
extremely courteous letter.
When Charlotte Henry arrives here
she will talk IS minutes at the Caroline
Mckinley Studios to members of the
Bess Davis schreir1er staged here this
RAIL-
Invisible Man" is a bowling success
al the Rialto- So, of course. is Little
women and is Dancing Lady
So. apparently. is every show in town.
Bucdy Rogers and his band will
probably be here Christmas week at
the Fox.
Tom Bailey. Paramount's chief pub
hcity expert, is in town.