davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LIVING WITH COMEDIAN
"ANYTHING BUT FUNNY
Wife of Stan Laurel, Motion Pic
ture Actor, Makes Charge and
Secures Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 12.-Unlike
the Hardys, who patched up their mar
ital troubles and now are living to-
gether again, the Laurels have taken
separate paths.
Mrs. Lois Laurel, wife of Stan Laurel
member of the film comedy team OF
Laurel and Hardy, was in possession OF
divorce decree, granted in the Los
Angeles courts yesterday. She charged
that living with a motion picture
comedian is anything but funny. The
couple were married in August. 1926
The custody of an only child, Lois, S.
was awarded the mother.
Mrs. Hardy recently filed suit for di-
vorce from the other member of the
team, Oliver Hardy. but the couple
later became reconciled.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

music which the radio plays now from
6 am to am
The Gayety will present Tangara and
her Tango Queens starting Sunday.
THERE is reason for rejoicing in the
dramatic parlors of the Clifford
Brooke School of the Dramatic Arts.
Bernice Bartl Washingtons funniest
actress, and Louise Harrison GWynn, q
young edition of blond Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, have been signed by Max Gordon
to appear with Corrinne Griffith in the
touring company of Design for Living -
Interviewed last night in a dusky cor
ner OF the Heigh-Ho Club, Miss Gwynn
said that she was delighted to be thus
honored. and that she can't wait to get
under way. Both these players have
been whipped into their present shape
by director-actor Clifford Brooke. who
can boast another pupil maxine Doyle)
in Hollywoods hot lands.
pAUL ALEXANDRIA, noted Pierce
Hall player will make his film debut
in Rodney"
Worst film title of the season: Hip
Hips Hooray''-which, of course. stars
funnymen df you think so), Wheeler
and WoolSey.
The reason that Charlotte Mayo
didn't get the part that Louise Gwynn
did is because Miss Griffith wanted a
tall girl"
Fred Astaire will do two more for
R-K-O.
Best publicity announcement of the
day: A blank sheet from R-K-O Radio
Corporation.
Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante in
Meet the Baron" are coming to the
Fox the week of October 27 So is Ted
Lewis. What about Sally Rand?
Enrico Caruso, jr., has mall part
in Flying Down to Rio"
Hardie Meakin is trying to figure out
whether he will or whether he will not
accept that offer to act in Rodney"
The Club Michel will throw Bow
cry party next Monday night. Guests
are asked to come as Mae West, Wallace
Berry or Jack Cooper-depending on
their waste measurements.
Remember Hot Cha's" June Knight?
She is making her screen bow in Ladies
Must Love-" which is coming to the
Rialto week from Saturday.
A new one-act play by Anton Hardt, a
graduate of Yale and one time Jitney
and HedgeroW Theater player, will be
presented tonight by the Pierce Hall
Players.
Why doesn't some one get smart and
issue some Of those programs which
they are using in London cinema the
aters and which you can read in the
dark? They're called "Glowgrammes.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
HEIRESS FOUND PRISONER

8O-Year-Old Argentine Woman's
Son Held for Questioning.
BUENos AIRES, October 12 P-
The disappearance more than a year
ago from Sac Paulo Of the S0-year-old
millionairess, Sonora Daomaral, was
solved yesterday.
Police found her a prisoner in Rio
de Janeiro house which they said rel
atives apparently had rented. There
had been a family dispute over $2,-
500, 900 legacy.
The senora's socially prominent son,
Mario, was held for questioning.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
"CHART" OF THOUGHTS
SHOWS WAY TO LOOT
Fortune Telling Proves Big Help
to Sheriff Who Couldn't
Make Man Talk.

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Mimi, October 12.-Sheriff
Ira Syck today was ready to admit
fortune telling is big help-when ap-
piled to the right person.
Recently merchandise valued at 500
was stolen from two stores at Dexter,
near here. Sheriff Syck apprehended
John Figi, II, and Harry Anderson, 43.
Figi said he didn't know where An
derson had hidden the loot, and Ander-
son wouldn't tell.
But Ffgi, who claimed to be for
tune teller, offered to read Andersons
mind. So while the sheriff questioned
Anderson, Figi watched the back Of his
partners head and charted his train
of thought" on piece Of paper. When
he finished he had q map. ,s ~
Sheriff Syck followed the map to
farm near here where, In . haystack,
the loot was found.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GUN FIGHTER WINS AS SHOTS
MISS CRACKSMAN'S EXPLOSIVE

all over again, this time with greater
success. Three bullets struck his ad-
versary, and he fell dead. The police
said they identified him as James Hus-
sey, SO, an ex-convict. A few minutes
afterward Davis learned it is dangerous
to shoot a safe-blower.
If said Police Lieut.. Christopher
Hughes, you had shot just 2 inches
higher, you'd have been a dead man."
AS he spoke. Hughes drew a small
bottle from the upper vest pocket Of
the slain man-just 2 inches above his
wounds.
It was nitroglycerin.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MINE GROUP SIGNS UP
East Tennessee and Southern Ken
lucky Operators Approve Code.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October IL
P).-Southern Appalachian coal oper-
ators and United Mine Workers of
America. District 10, have signed
an agreement for operation under the
recently adopted coal code.
District 19 embraces East Tennessee
and Southeastern Kentucky.
William Turnblazer. president OF
District 10; c. w. johnson, L. T. Arnett
and c. H. Ellison signed for the miners
and Victor Hacker, president Of the
Southern Appalachian Coal Operators
Association; E. c. Mahan, c. M. Moore
and John Howe signed for the oper-
atOrS
Evening star., 1933-10-12

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 12.-James M.
Davis is IS and has but one hand, but
he shoots straight
Forced to accompany three alleged
safe blowers into the Office for which he
is night watchman, he seized a pistol
from the top Of a desk last night and
began to fire. One of the intruders
fired back, wounding Davis twice. Davis
tried to fire again, but his weapon
jammed
Leaping across the room, he seized
another weapon and began the fight
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Not Such a Good Omen.

PITTSBURGH (P.-Admirers of the
University of Pittsburgh foot ball Pan
theirs brought live panther up from
Virginia yesterday, planning to present
it to the team as a good luck omen for
Saturdays game against the Navy. Last
night the panther died. Now Pitt fol-
lowers are wondering what kind OF an
omen that is
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Nevada Trade Gains.

Nevada exported $206,o26 worth of
merchandise In the first nine months Of
1882, an increase Of $80,123 over the
same period in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

with Ed Wynn, Jack Pearl, Groucho
Marks; playing tennis with Max Baer-
you get kick out of that sort Of thing.
I'm afraid I've gone Californian, as
it were. I'd kind of hate to go on the
road with the act again!
Copyright. 1888, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CA~'""'
TRY cAMAY NOW
AND CONVINCE YOURSELF

TRY cAMAY NOW
AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
The new Camay has changed the soap preferences
of women all over the land! 1t is rapidly becoming
the new favorite among fine soaps.
Ask your hiends-the best informed women
you know. For Camay is 1888 soaP-the smartest
looking best feeling soap of the year. And in spite
of its low price, it is amazing to note that wealthy
women-to whom price is no object-have been
the first to adopt the Soap of Beautiful Women.
Write the beauty editor of any great magazine.
Ask her about Camay. The choice Of your soap is
serious matter and you ought to have the facts.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Splendid Cast in New Play
At National on Monday
Screen Attractions for Week Are Well Above the
Average, and The Bower" Has
Late Showing Tonight.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

the radio
a m %
~ week Ill NN"i 'e" " 90 will
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MRS. SUNDAY FINED $50
Former Wife Of Evangelist's Son
Blamed in Collision.

Blamed in Collision.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, october IL
(Py.-Convicted in Police Court on a
charge of reckless driving, Mrs. Mae
Sunday, former wife Of Billy Sunday,
jr., was given the alternative Of paying
500 fine or spending so days In Jail
yesterday. Judge John Webster sus-
pended $50 Of the fine and Mrs. Sunday
paid the remainder.
Her court appearance resulted from
collision Tuesday night Of her car
and another driven by Harry Arthur.
Arthur's wife was injured slightly.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Ted Healy Leads European
Tour of Holl lywood Studios
Declares Working in Pictures Is Like Taking
World Trip, Except For Travelling
Expenses and Seasickness.
BY TED HEALY.

Reader Treating Of Ho1ywood lot,
-MOLLIE MERRTCK.
OLLYWOOD, Calf October 12Working in pictures Is good
deal like taking the world don't have
i / the travelling the Seasickness.
M.-C1 the other
heard band playing decided So
my say upon
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Announce Competition.

THE Juilliard School of Music an
nounces its 1888 competition for the
publication CT new orchestral works by
American composers. Through its COM
petition the Juilliard School will select
a work and pay for the publication Of
it. The composer is to receive all royal
ties and fees accrling frcm the sale or
performance OF his work.
American composers whose works
have been successful in past Juilliard
competitions are Arthur Shepherd. Dan
lei Gregory Mason. Louis Gutenberg,
Werner Josten. Charles Martin Loeff1er,
Harold Morris. Sander Harmati and
Nicolai Berezowsky. Their works have
been performed many times by leading
symphony orchestras throughout the
country under renowned conductors
The terms Of the competition are
l. Compositions must be by native
or naturaliZed American citizens.
2. Only such orchestral compositions
as are suitable for performance by a
major symphony orchestra will be con-
sidered. and only compositions CT which
the composer owns or can control the
copyright should be submitted.
3. Compositions which have been pre-
viously performed should be accom-
panied by brief statement as to places
and dates of performance so far as
known.
4. Compositions should be sent to
Oscar Wagner. Juilliard School Of Music,
100 Claremont avenue. New York, be-
fore December /. 1888. Manuscripts
sent by mail should be insured and the
composers name and address should be
securely attached Manuscripts not
selected for publication will be returned
to the sender.
5. Should a composition Of outstand-
ing merit be disclosed through the COM
position. it will be published in the
Spring of 1894.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Iturbi as Conductor.
DISPATCHES from Mexico City

DISPATCHES from Mexico City in
dicate that Jose Iturbi, the sensa-
tional Spanish pianist, who will appear
here next season as one Of the attrac-
tions of Mrs Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Sunday afternoon concert series at
Constitution Hall, has taken the Mexi-
can capital by storm-aS q conductor!
Making his first appearance in that
capacity on May Is with an orchestra
Of Is musicians, Iturbi faced a sold-out
house before whom he conducted a pro-
gram that included Mozart's Jupiter"
symphony and concerto in E nat. rs
well as the Beethoven &C Minor Con-
certo." On that occasion. the Spaniard
achieved a six-column panegyric from
leading critics.
Encouraged by this success. Iturbi
made another appearance as conductor
a week later and excitement. II pos
sible, mounted even higher, for he ap-
peared as both conductor and pianist.
This time the program included Schu-
berts Unfinished Symphony" the
Beethoven Emperor" concerto and the
Mozart Concerto in e Flat"
On June IL. Iturbi gave third con-
cert as conductor. the program on this
occasion being devoted to Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony" and the Schumann
and List Concerto in E Flat" After
ward, a banquet was given IN honor Of
the conductor-pianist at the Casino
Espagnol, where the diplomatic and
musically prominent paid him tribute.
New York musical circles now hear
that Iturbi, before returning to the
American metropolis, on his way to
Europe, will conduct fourth Mexico
City concert, including much Of the
music from Wagners 'Tannhauser"
and Die Meistersinger He will 60
to Spain for a two-month vacation be-
fore returning to the United States for
his 1933-34 concert tour, which will
bring him to Constitution Hall under
Mrs. Dorseys management on January
81.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Richards Dance Review.

AN unusual and delightful dance re-
view was held Monday night Of this
week in the charming garden of Mrs.
Hazel Richards. 1913 Veazey street.
The review included several tap dane
ing selections by Mrs. Richards "tap-a-
steppers." Misses Edith Hutcher. Rec
Killmon. Thelma King. Margaret Gold
en-, Mary Fearnow and Estella Roche.
Two little l4-year-old girls. Rec Kill
mon and Edith Hutcher. gave exhibi-
tions Of their dancing ability. accom-
panied by little Jimmy Weikel, the
youngest pupil. Rec and Edith gave q
very charming number called "conver-
sational tap" which they created them
selves. Master Jimmy made q clever
little street sweeper in the broom
dance" and wore silk-topper In
waltz clog" Several solo dances were
given by the members Of the school, and
the physical culture girls gave an ex-
tive dance.
Harvey Goodwin. an ambitious young
dancer. and Telma King gave very
good act in "Flirtin' In the Park."
Esther KRISTEN. contralto. sang Have
You Ever Been Lonely?" and Edna
Moreland, soprano sang Chinese Nurs-
ery Rhymes"
Jack English was the very able pian-
ist and Prof. Wunderlich's "children's
orchestra" furnished fine music.
. The outstanding part Of the program,
however, was the appearance Of "Adri-
enne Wilson," who turned out to be
Harvey Goodwin. The whole school
joined In singing Come Back to Hasers
School" an original song, and Mrs,
H3eheZ96. Nl1eols slo006 ~, thta 4101oR
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Special Activities Among
Musicians of Washington

in a two-piano recital on Thursday eve
ming, June 20, at 1928 G street north
west. Those taking part were: Mary
Ann George, Frances Fisher. Mary
Louise Hoyt. Nine Pierre de Chauny,
Betty Meyer, Frances Ferguson, Ellen
Elizabeth Cannon. Harriet Weller and
Everett Ward. The second piano and
orchestral parts were played by Mrs.
Spur. Certificates. medals and honors
were presented after the program.
by Cornelia G. Harkness in an inter
Friday evening" June %. at Rust Hall.
Mrs w. r. Winslow, soprano. and Edna
Brown, contralto. were the assisting
artists Mrs. August Werner was the
accompanist.
Dr. Albert w. Harmed. director Of the
National Capital Choir, has prepared
special music for the Sunday before
Independence day for the morning serv-
ices at the Universalist National
Memorial Church The choir will sing
which was composed by Martin for the
London Gregorian Festival, 1896;
These Things Shall Be-" by Brough-
ton, ard chorale from the Bloc
America" symphony. Irene Koehl, so
rrano, will be soloist
The piano and voice pupils Of Flor
ence v. Yeager were presented in a
recital last Wednesday evening at the
Hamline Methodist Church. Solos and
duets were played by the following:
Heitmuller. Dorothy Rundles, Mary
y,
Yeager Groups of songs were sung
by Dorothy Hollis, Florence Yeager and
Harry L. Wilkins.
The annual recital of the pupils OF
Mrs. D. S. Lord was given at her resi-
dence studio on Decatur street last Fri
day Among those participating were
Mary Purselle, Mary Ellen Yenny.
Helen Freeman. Nancy Linthicum, Betty
Garmon. Peggy Fennel. Patsy Coyle,
Evelyn Hartsall. Mrs F. E. Coyle and
cital was supplemented by vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Lord.
recital was given last Monday eve
ming at the Eldbrooke Methodist Epis-
copal Church by the piano and vocal
students of Clara Young Brown. Mrs.
Brown sang a group of numbers accom-
panied by Margaret Davis. The students
who participated were Jack Van Devan-
ter. Emily Jane Cottrell. Mary Eliza
beth Harry. Lodis Dellwig Lillian Tur-
ner Frances Dickens. Joseph Perna.
Betty Lou Butt. Richard Brown. Betty
Lee Thompson. Leonard Duvall, Mari
anna Sandmeyer. Harriet Van Devan-
ter. Elizabeth Merwin. Christine Hur-
ley. Audrey Robey. Mary Alice Michael,
Virginia Bogley and Helen Dilley.
Lillian Peterson. teacher-graduate Of
the Washington College of Music. pre-
sented her pupils recently in recital at
her studio in Chevy Chase Arsenic
Ralon, violinist Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. was the guest artist
and Margaret Edmonston gave number
of readings. Presented on this program
was group of Mrs. Petersons younger
pupils, including Mary Edith Hosmer.
Gene Shuman. Clyde Kelly and Du-
Shame Beatrice Won Lowenfeldt, play
ing and singing a group Of quaint songs.
Others on the program were Stanley
Fraser. Frances Hidnert. Jean Dibble.
Lorraine Skinner. Regina Goldberg.
Helen Lewis. Jerome Maxwell. Mary
Jane and Kilda Kelley. Allan De Long,
Charlotte Piera. Mildred Yeatman. Mrs.
J. K Anderson and Marion Elliott
Myers
Evening star., 1933-07-02
THE United States Marine Band wi

THE United States Marine Band will
include the following concert dates
in its schedule for the coming week:
Monday. July 3, at p.m.-Concert
at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday. July 4. at 11:30 a.m.-Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks, sponsored
by the r. o. T. C. of the United States
Tuesday, July 4. at 1:30 p.m.-The
band will play at the Griffith Stadium
for the base ball game: Baltimore Po-
lice Department VS.. the Washington,
D. c.. Police Department.
Tuesday. July 4. at pm.-The band
will participate in the Independence
day celebration at the Monument
Grounds.
Wednesday. July S, at 7:3o pm
Concert at the United States Capitol.
Thursday. July s. at 7:30 p.m.-Con-
cert at the District Of Columbia War
Memorial, Potomac Park.
Friday July 7, at 10 a.m.-Concert at
the Marine Barracks, Patriotic Shut
ms Hour program.
Friday. July 7, at 2 pm.-Concert at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Friday, July 7. at $50 pm.-Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Saturday. July 8. at 7:30 pm.-The
band will participate in the memorial
service OF the National Women's Party.
at the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week is as
follows:
Monday. July 3-Concert at the Dis
:rict of Columbia World Wa Memorial
Potomac Park. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday. July Parade and concert
in connection with the annual celebra-
ton of independence day by the citi-
zens of Takoma Park, $50 am.
Wednesday, July 5-Concert of Latin
American music in the esplanade OF
the Pan-American Union. 9 pm
Thursday, July 6tRadio concert
broadcast from the Army War College
pm.
Thursday. July s-Radio concert
broadcast from the Army War College
10:30 pm
Friday. July Radio concert broad
cast from the Army War College
$50 pm.
Friday. July 7-Concert at the United
States Capitol, 7:30 pm.
The regular Monday evening concert
by the United States Navy Band at the
Capitol will be Cancelled this week.
Wednesday evening. at 7:31 O'Clock. a
concert will be given at the band stand
n the Navy Yard.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are: Thursday, o'clock. at the
Naval Hospital. and Friday evening,
O'Clock, at the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Ponselle Here Saturday.
CARMELA PONSELLE will make

CARMELA PONSELLE will make her
~ first appearance in Washington in
connection with the memorial demon
stration of women to take place in the
Sylvan Theater on Saturday night.
Miss Ponselle. who Is with the Metro
politan Opera Co.. and 4 sister Of Rosa
Ponselle. will sing twice during these
ceremonies. first while the colorful
banners Of tribute to woman leaders
are being massed on the upper Levels
Of the Sylvan Theater. She will sing
Q hymn to the triumph Of women writ
ten by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, for
mer president Of the National Woman's
Party and one of the leaders to be
commemorated. Special music for this
hymn, which Is published under the
name of Weep No More" has been
composed by DR.. T. Tertius Noble Of
New York Miss Ponselle's second song
will be Horizons Widen Ever" written
by Josephine Preston Peabody. which
DR.. Noble has also set to music for this
occasion.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Pupils Play at Recital.
AN unusually interesting piano r

AN unusually interesting piano re-
cital was given last Saturday after
noon at the Institute Of Musical Art
83l Eighteenth street. by pupils OF
Emile Bishop and Maurine D. Burgess
The first part Of the program was de-
voted to the nursery and kindergarten
pupils This department is under the
supervision of Maurine D. Burgess, with
Emile Bishop assisting.
The remainder Of the program was
given over to intermediate and advanced
pupils of Emile Bishop.
These appearing on the program
were Doris Mae and Marion Radley
Henry Hughes. Jean McCauley. Mary
Elizabeth Lynn, Betty Ann and Gather
Inc Smith. Esther Clara AZzarello. Dur
ward Stevens, Louise Clark. Charlotte
Weiss, Edith Nelson. Virginia Sher-
wood. Lucille Burgess. Joe Keyhoe,
VILLAS Vermilion. Carol Bernstein,
Charles Washburn. Christine Horn,
Mary Elizabeth Rasmussen, Thomas
Baden. Virginia Sinner and Tobie
Sorenson.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CHICAGO Honors Musician.

KURT HETZEL. conductor and pian-
~ ist, has gone to Chicago to receive
an honorary degree Of doctor Of music
from the Boguslawski College of Music,
L Hetzel is a graduate & the Royal
Academy Munich. in conducting, COM
position. piano and organ. and had re-
ceived a degree of doctor Of medicine
from the Strassburg University before
he entered the Royal Opera in Munich
as conductor.
Last week DR.. Hetzel played at a
party given in his honor by Cyrena Won
Gordon, soprano. now with the Metro
politan. at her New York apartment.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Dial Pupils Perform.

p EBECCA DIAL, expression coach
with the Washington Musical In
stitute and Institute OF Musical Art,
Inc. presented advanced pupils in a
recital at the institute hall. 83l Eigh-
teenth street, assisted by pupils of c.
E. Christiani and Weldon Carter.
Mary Black, in a colorful four-act
dramatic play. portrayed the varied
characters She showed fire control Of
voice and a wide range Of expression.
Nell Duree Norris offered a clever
little one-act comedy.
Bertha Gordon. pianist. played the
'Rondo Capricciosio," by Mendelssohn.
Marjorie Wilson, violinist. showed
splendid training in her rendition Of the
second movement Of Wieniawski con-
certo.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Festival Program Postponed.

DOSTPONING this weeks Summer
L festival program at the Sylvan
Theater because Of the elaborate plans
for the celebration Of Independence day
at the Washington Monument on Tues
day evening. July 4. at 7:30 O'Clock. the
Community Center Department and the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks announce that the performance
of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The
Mikado," by the Estelle wentworth
Opera Group. will be presented next
month in order not to interfere with
the remainder of the months weekly
festivals. which have been arranged
in cooperation with the three service
banoS
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Graduation Exercises Held.

| he preparatory SC1oOi Oh tne WdsH-
ington College Of Music held its
graduation and promotion exercises in
Cynghan Hall last Thursday afternoon
and evening. Those graduating into
the college department, receiving sixth
grade certificates, were Howard Gram
ford, violinist. pupil Of Fritz Maile;
Anna Shapiro. pianist. pupil Of Sara
Becker. and Miriam Fisher, pianist, pu-
pill Of Helen Miller.
Certificates from first to sixth grades
were awarded to a class Of AZ and the
program at 4 IN the afternoon and at
$50 in the evening was played by stu
dents of Sara Becker. Helen Miller,
Tamara Dmitrieff. Sara Wolloch, Mar
garet Oxenburg. Fritz Maile, Mary
Smuck, Helen Cooper Lord and Lena
Kash-