davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Where and When
Cuwrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Nsaasea1-"Another Language" at
0:O pm.
0aysty-"Psaches Browning IN per-
vun, d his and Sis pm.
PsIaes-Hell Below ct 11:15 am.
a:ao, s:2s, $3.50, 7:s5 and $40 pm.
RsS1ts-Ths King Of JAZZ" al
lls:lo am. 1857, .2:44, 4:s1, 6:1s. sos
and e:s2 pm.
Xcew,s Fox-"Secrets," ut II am,
l:55, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at l2:40, a:25, 6:l5 and 0 pm.
Columbia Aboard" at 11:20
am, 1:05, 2:5o. .4:4o. .e:25, $40 and
e:56 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Working Man, "
at II am; 12:45, 2:30, 4:20. sos. 7:50
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Silver Cord,
at IL :54 am, 1:46, 4:o7, 6:o1, 8:22 and
1928 pm. Gene Dennis In person at
1:I2, 5:33, 7:48 and 9:49 pm.
Earle-"The Little Giant" at 11:15
am, 1850, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1855. $40, 6:25 and
pm.
Central-"Mysterious Rider" from II
an. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Looking Forward" at AIS,
4:o5, $3.50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador Little Giant" at
6:l5, and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
WILD DOINGS
AND MURDER
At COLUMBIA
But the Picture,
"Terror AbOard,'
Is q Good One.

Ingenious and twofold murder reigned
! aboard the yacht Dulcina after it had
sailed from port on Friday, the 18th, in
Paramount's Terror Aboard" which
opened at the Columbia yesterday.
Photographically, Terror Aboard" is as
ingenious bit of work as each OF the
murders perpetrated by a murderer who
may incite your curiosity by his clever
ness. Further, the film veers sharply
and decidedly from the usual murder
tale, and thankfully it has no Philo
Vance to solve the crimes. With its
many murders-there are perhaps a
dozen-the film never allows such events
to become commonplace or wholesale
slaughter Each crime is planned and
committed with such ingenuity that no
two persons are murdered in the same
way, and only once is pistol used.
The film f1ashback, usually so irritating
and boring, is done in such way here
as to increase rather than decrease in
terest
From this flashback the film gathers
speed and creates much interest in its
story of broken f1nancier (John Halli-
day) who has sailed with his flancee
with the intention of marrying her at
Sydney, Australia. Half way to this
port he finds that if he lands he will
have to face grand jury and perhaps
prison. He plans then to murder all
on board except his f1ancee and to de-
sert the yacht and live on secluded
island with her.
Shirley Grey, comparatively a new
conner to Hollywood, is the fiancee and
| Neil Hamilton Gormerly her fiance) an
aviator who contrives to get aboard the
yacht to effect the defeat of the mur-
derer's plan. There is also Charlie Rug
! giles, with his usual drunken spree, af-
| fording relief from the numerous kill
ings; Vera Teasdale, doing little, but
looking pretty. and Jack La Rue (dis-
covered by Mae West), doing a bit of
impressive killing for his own benefit.
All IN all, Terror Aboard" is exciting,
but not too gruesome, entertainment.
| IN H
Evening star., 1933-05-23
COMPOSERDEFENDS'
AMERICAN MUS|C|
Howard Takes Toscanini to
Task for Alleged "Dis-
elimination"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 23-John Tasker
Howard, noted American critic and
composer, yesterday defended American
music and composers and singled out
Arturo Toscanini in citing alleged dis
elimination" against them by con
ductors in high places"
Speaking before the opening session
Of the Eighteenth Biennial Conven-
ton Of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs, Howard said, Toscanini
famous conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, has provided
his audiences with the finest perform
ances of master works they have ever
heard.
Inconsistence Charged.
"But on occasions, this greatest OF
conductors" Howard said, land he is
just that, will not hesitate to place on
his program some new work by one
of his own countrymen, which, IN the
opinion of both critics and audiences,
is frankly mediocre.
"Yet. in the seven years he has con-
Quoted the Philharmonic he has pre-
sented only four American works. Il
Mr.. Toscanini should adopt a policy OF
presenting only accepted masterpieces
that would be at least consistent.
Warns of Blind Boosting.
"But while he makes it his practice
to offer an occasional novelty. fair
proportion of those novelties should be
American, as long as the orchestra Is
supported by Americans"
However, Howard warned against
blind chauvinistic boosting of the
mediocre Just because it is American
THAT is not only narrow and bigoted
it is extremely harmful to the cause
Of good American music" he said, IN
pointing out the federation, in COM
batting Indifference and patronizing
condescension, is urging. that on every
concert program in this country, at
least one American composition be
played.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the Walter Reed Cen
erSl Hospital, at $50 o'clock. Capt.
Kendall J. Fielder, commanding offlcer;
William J. Stannard, leader; Thomas
r. Darcy, assistant leader.
''The West Point March. ....... .Egner
Overture, "The Fairy Lake.. 80. Auber
Descriptive, "The Darkies' Jubilee"
Turner
Waltz. Spring Is in My Heart
s.Ieesion ns from @Maytime" Romberg
March, THE 9Th Massachusetts"
Missud
"Tne Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand,
ct $3.50 o'clock, John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, ACROSS the Rockies" .Hearon
Overture, "Coriolan" ...... Beethoven
suite Romantic, "a Day In Venice"
Nevin
synopsis: ALBA" DAWN. "Gon-
dohera" (The Gondolier), Can
zone Amoroso" Oove Song,
'sBuono Notte" Good Night.
Excerpts from Musical Comedy,
"The Merry widow" ......... .Lehar
Oriental Scene, "A Dancer Of
wslss nssasa SUITE, Th: Chocolate scidieT. aanse
Strauss
Finale, "a. A. Harding. :. Nader
%The Star spapgled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-05-23
CHAPTER XVI.
The Jolly Kaid.
.HE Kaid Abd'allah Karin. seat.

TIME Kaid Add allah Karin, seat
ed upon his cushions in the
Lady Zainub's chamber, laughed
i merrily his famous laugh-that
hearty, deep-chested, full-throat-
ed laugh which shook him from head
to foot and which so rarely inspired a
sense of amusement and inclination to
laughter in the hearer.
"Ha, ha, thou Desired of Emperors,
thou Moon OF My Delight that know'st
no wane, what saith the Prophet Him
self Con whom be peace)- he, Al
lah witness, knew something of women
what saith hep"
We'll, what does he say?" inquired
the Lady Zainub, humoring her lord
with smiles and wondering whether. in
the end, he would stick knife In her
or have her thrown from the battle
ments in a sack Better that perhaps
than grow old and wither in neglect.
What saith he on that interesting
subject, my love?" chuckled the Kaid.
Listen and hear. He said:
"'Oh, ye assembly of women, give
aims; yea, though it be of your ornaments
OF gold and silver, for verify We are
mostly for hell on the day of judg-
ment.'" and the jolly Kaid again roared
with laughter.
Inc Lazy Lalnup SnuueQ.
well, meantime, you listen to what
I say and SO the further postpone your
own day of judgment. Beware of this
of your sister. Why has Pedro Maligni
brought him here?"
ITO learn to be, in his turn, my
trusted agent and servant and friend
and those of Raisul, my son. AS Pedro
Malignis father was to my father-on
whom be peace-and Pedro Maligni has
been to me, so shall Pedro Malignis son
be to my son, devoted and faith
Faithful perhaps" sneered the Lady
Zainub.
And when has Pedro Maligni been
less than faithful; given me anything
but good advice; true and full infor-
nation; the best rifles that {. :. :"
cat price," again sneered the Lady
Zainub.
"At a price, woman? And who does
anything save at price? Should he
risk death or imprisonment for moth
ing? Did not Pedro's father bring
Pedro here that he might know and
serve me, even as Pedro has brought his
Beware of that son, say" repeated
the woman doggedly.
II heard you-twice and thrice !
heard you-oh, Delight of Mine Eyes.
Do not become the Adherence of Mine
Ears A little you weary me-"
And the Kaid rose to bis feet.
"It Is not well to weary me-" he
added mildly, and the Lady Zainub
shivered slightly at her husbands
kindly tone.
Casting herself at his feet, she begged
her lord to be seated, promising him
amendment, obedience and great en-
| tertainment.
But remarking that, although he had
! intended to stay for the remainder OF
the day, he was constrained by her dis
tressing wearisomeness to leave 1t, the
Kaid strobe away. for he had an i'm
portant engagement.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
REPEAT PERFORMANCE.

three-act farce, Second Childhood"
which was given SO successfully as their
Spring play on May and 8, tomorrow
evening for the benefit of Boy Scout
Troop No. 209 and Girl Scout Troop No.
81. Both troops are sponsored by the
Woodside Methodist Church and are
housed in new club house recently
purchased and erected on the church
property.
The. cast Of the play includes Ray
mond Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Warfleld, Mary Lehman, Valera r. Leh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins and
Charles Griffith. The performance will
again be given in the auditorium of the
Woodside Methodist Church, which is
located at 1914 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SEMI-FINAL WINNERS
IN MUSIC ANNOUNCED
Miss Letitia shenk of Baltimore
Gets Second Place in Opera
Voice Contest.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May %. - Semi
flnalists In the music contests fostered
by the National Federation of Music
Clubs were selected yesterday.
Robert Gross, Pueblo, Colo, won first
place in the violin semi-finals, with Miss
Byrd Elyot, New York City, second.
In the opera voice contest, Mrs.
Lucille Fletcher Hart, Minneapolis, was
first, with Miss Letitia Shenk, Balti-
more, Md, second. Selection Of semi
final winners in the piano contest was
deferred until Tuesday.
Finals for all contests will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night, when the only
two cello entries viii compete for the
federation award.
Awards will not be made unless
winners achieve the standard set by
the federation If they do, 81 900 cash
and the assurance of a concert ap-
pearance with a major New York City
orchestra will be given first place
winner in each contest finals.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HARLEQUINS BANQUET.

The Harlequins, dramatic society at
the Catholic University, will hold the
annual banquet closing the current aca-
denic year tonight in the University
Club. President William R. Hanraharn,
jr., will preside over the activities of the
evening and introduce to the members
present the guest of the evening, Rev
Speer Strahan of the Catholic Univer-
sity English Department.
The feature of the evening will be
the election Of the new officers for the
academic year Of 1933-34. Installation
Of the newly elected men will conclude
the banquet.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

true insight into the style and depth
of a composition which her rich musi-
cal nature has grasped and reproduced.
A dexterity of execution comes easily
to her and there is strength and light
ness combined in her playing. What
one might wish for in the way OF sing
ing phrases and sustained interest Is
only a question of time and develop
ment!
Her rendition of the Chopin "F Min
or Etude" and Debussy's La File aux
cheveux de lin" showed more COM
pletely how true is her musical feeling.
Although placed on most pianists con-
cert programs, the works of these two
composers cannot be successfully In.
terpreted unless the understanding OF
Evening star., 1933-05-23
LEW CODY WINS SUIT
BASED ON DOG BITE
Old California Law Holds One
Attack Does Not Mean Animal
Is Vicious.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-The old
California law allowing any dog one
bite before he could be adjudged vicious
and his owner held liable, proved an
aid to Lew Cody, film actor, in court
yesterday.
Municipal Judge Ida Mae Adams gave
Judgment for Cody after trial Of the
S1,500 suit brought against him by
Anita Goodwin because his fox terrier
bit her. Judge Adams pointed out that
the old law, since changed, was in
effect at the time the actors dog took
his bite in April. 1881.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FILM MAGAZINE WRITER
is AWARDED DIVORCE
Marie Diamond Accuses Husband,
New York Elevator Builder,
of Cruel Treatment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Testimony
that her husband, James J. Diamond,
New York elevator builder, once tried
to tear her evening gown from her at
a Hollywood night club and was other
wise cruel. won divorce yesterday for
Marie Diamond, film magazine writer.
Mrs. Diamond said her work some
times kept her away from her home
until late at night and. that her hus-
band was jealous of her and accused
her Of associating with other men.
Concerning the incident at the night
club, Mrs Diamond said her husband
became intoxicated, swore at her and
after trying to tear her clothes from
her, pushed her down a flight of stairs.
The complaint said the two were
married July 9, 1881, and separated
December 5, 1892
Evening star., 1933-05-23


o gratitude H.
according a
outlets switchboard
listed in the
actually climbs
peted, longhand.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
ERNEST LAEMMLE GIVEN
SENTENCE OF IS DAYS
Film Director, Worst Traffic Offend.
er in His Court This Year,
Judge Declares.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 23-Ernest
Laemmle, film director, was sentenced
to IS days in Jail after he had pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court yesterday tc
seven traffic complaints, ranging from
speeding to disregard Of boulevard
stops.
You are the worst traffic offender
who has been in my court this year.
said Municipal Judge william M
Mckay.
George Penney. Laemmle's attorney
said the director would take his
medicine" and would not appeal the
case
Laemmle Is nephew of Car
Laemmle, film magnate
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Movie Actor Fined.

LOS ANGELES, May % LR-Plead-
ing guilty to charges of driving his
automobile while under the influence
of liquor, Alan Mowbray, So, movie
actor, was fined $100 and his driver
license suspended for 80 days yesterday.
The actor said he was confident of
acquittal if the case went to trial, but
he is making a picture and would rather
dispose of the matter by pleading
guilty.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

WdIe- seems 10 lie
smoothly before
her. She is gifted
by nature with
the material that
needs only ma
turity to fashion
it into the larger
acccusremen.s tina.
an artist must
wear.
zine musical
feeling, stron 6,
supple hands and
careful training
are the advantages
she possesses at
this moment. She
has been given,
beyond the tech
,a;n11 raO,,icitpS q
Evening star., 1933-05-23

TINE recital by Ann Sugar, which
took place lss3 evening at the
Arts Club Auaitol ium. dis
i closed a rare pianistic talent
reminiscent of the kind shown
in the youth of some artists who have
written their name firmly in the history
OF art, Miss Sugar is SO young, and
already so advanced, that the way to
into an artist Of the first
Evening star., 1933-05-23
PARTY FOR VETS

Model Shows to Entertain Group
at Walter Reed.
The veterans quartered st Walter
Reed Hospital will be treated to a
lawn party Tuesday afternoon by mem
bers Of the Model Shows of America.
The shows will transport their para
phernalia from the Fifteenth and H
streets northeast show grounds and put
on an all-star revue of features.
Performances will begin promptly at
/ o'clock and continue for two hours.
The Red Cross ladies will handle the
crowd at the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Mary Pickford on Trip.

LOS ANGELES, May % P).-Mary
Pickford left for New York by train
last night on business trip. The
film star expects to make part of the
journey by airplane. She will be joined
later in New York by her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

known only as a
musical impresario
had seen in Rose
E-anken's play,
simplicity and a
wealth of holnely
material which few
playwrights had
prese ented with
such honesty. He
had seen not only
the Hallam family
in this script. but
similar families in
every city and VII
lage in the land.
He had seen sisters
and cousins and
aunts meeting
every Tue s d a y
-s1S,t oud f,ickerir1Q
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HOTEL. HELD BANKRUPT
Chicago Referee Files Report or
Owners of Drake.

CHICAGO, May % R.-A referee
In bankruptcy yesterday filed report
with the United States District Court
recommending that the Whitestone
Management Co., owner and operator
of the Drake Hotel, be adjudicated
bankrupt.
The company already is in equity
receivership. The report showed Habil-
tiles of the concern are $73l ,404 against
assets Of $l24,834.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DANCING.

feyton Penn studio, I745 z NV, Met. $3.50.
Instruction In modern ball room dancing.
etaudazE routines. Sat- evening dance.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

w YHEN Another Language" was
IA first presented at the Belasco
wv IS months ago local play
goers said: This is a nice
little play. but it will never
ret anywhere" Whereupon it waltzed
up to Broadway, opened quietly on a
nice Spring night, and the next morn
ing found itself famous.
Producer Arthur Beckhard-then
Evening star., 1933-05-23

(To be continued tomorrow }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

blue eagle will be necessary in one
out of 100 cases. In fact, the
seriousness of the complaint sit
uation has been much exaggerated.
There were, in all, about 800 COM
plants on file. Of these, 263 were
anonymous or did not give any date
as to violations, but merely wished
to have certain companies in
vestigated. They have been dis
carded."
Francis Wells. Indiana rep
resentative of the United States de-
partment of commerce, frequently
has said that he had received about
1000 complaints" He stated Friday
that he considered about 1907 of
them serious enough to engage the
attention of a mediation board.
More than 300 complaints have
been adjusted by explanations due
to MISUNDERSTANDING, according to
Wells.
FRANK PlllIlpS, president OF IHe
Phillips Petroleum Company, wired
The Indianapolis Times from Bar
tlesville, Okla, today that his COM
pany had completed addition of g.
600 employees to its personnel in ac-
cordance with NRA provisions.
Stating that 5000 men and an
annual pay roll of 100000 had
been affected, Phillips said he had
been deluged with job applications
He made the announcement that
the firms additional employment
program had been completed to
save hundreds from possible disap-
pointment."
Indianapolis office of the oil COM
pany is at 644 East Maple Road.
Charles R. Michael Of Indianap-
oils, department commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, asked all
members of the organization to CO.
operate to the fullest extent" with
the MIRA, in letters mailed today to
all posts in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Citu Industrial ShOU to
Be Held at FeLdhOuse

merchandising, and other industrial
phases in the city.
Part of the proceeds of the show
will be devoted to establishment of
scholarships at Butler.
A plan is being considered to al
low school children, when &C
companied by their teachers, to visit
the exhibition free in the after
moons.
An antique show, the first to be
held in indianapolis, will be one
feature of the exhibit. officials have
arranged with local residents to ex-
hibit rare heirlooms in a show to
be devoted to those who collect or
keep as gifts furniture, bottles,
glassware, and the like.
Prizes will be offered for the most
novel antiques. Residents of In
dianapoiS are invited to exhibit
their pieces free.
A society bridge tournament, in
which the three accepted systems
of contract bridge will be featured,
will be held during the show.
The exhibitors plan to put on sew
eral fashion shows, a flavor show,
and a footwear show, in addition to
the events already mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
.EX-COUNTY OFFICERS.
ARE SUICIDE VICTIMS
Woman Takes Poison; Man
Dies of Gas.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept g.
Two former CasS county officials
were victims of suicide today
Mrs. Lulu Byers, So, county clerk
for eight years until Jan. l, 1888,
died at a hospital this morning, an
hour after she had taken poison at
the home of a friend here.
George w. Cam, "a, county audi
tor from 1906 to 1910, was found
dead in the gas-flled kitchen of
his home.
Financial difficulties were blamed
for both suicides.
Mrs. Byers had been operating a
millinery shop at Monticello since
April l. FRIDAY night, however, she
came here to visit a friend. She is
survived by four sons and one
daughter
Cam is survived by the widow
and three daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
In City Churches Sunday

The Rev. DR.. E. G. Homrighausen,
pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church, will speak on THE
Belfast Presbyterian Council" at
the 1O:45 worship hour Sunday at
the church, East Forty-fourth street
and Carrollton avenue.
DR.. Homrighausen was delegate
to this world convention held in
Belfast, Ireland, last June, which
embraces the Presbyterian and Re-
formed churches throughout the
world, including nearly forty MIL
lions of Christians.
He also served on the business
committee of the conference and
was honoted by being appointed cor
responding secretary for the western
section.
He was the youngest delegate in
attendance. Church representatives
were present from the United States,
Canada and British isles, as we'll as
from every country on the continent
and from the Orient.
The Presbyterian and Reformed
churches originated from the same
source, and while the former is
named after its organization and
arose in Britain, particularly Scot
land. out of the conflict over church
government, the latter arose in
Switzerland, France and Germany
out of the differences over church
doctrine.
Both denominations are Reformed
in faith and yet both are Presby-
terrain in government. Their only
distinction is the matter Of histor-
ical origins and social heritages.
The World Council meets every
four years. The 1929 gathering was
held in Boston and the delegates
will meet four years hence in Mon
treal as guests of the United Church
of Canada and the continuing Pres
byterian body of that country.
Sunday morning DR.. Homrig-
hansen will give a descriptive &C
count of the Belfast assembly, its
personnel and its speeches and seek
to interpret this great type of Prot
estantism and its unique heritage
and message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
LITTLE FLOWER
ANNOUNCES NOVENA

Announcement is made by the
Rev. Charles Duffey. pastor Of the
Church of Little Flower, that the
annual Novena in honor OF st.
Therese of Lisieux will be held this
year for nine days. beginning Mon
day. Sept. IS. and closing Oct. 3.
This Novena, or nine days of
PRAYER and devotion, has been OBJ
served annually ever since the Lit
tie Flower church was dedicated
seven years ago.
The patron of this church and
the object of this annual Novena is
St. Therese, a young Carmelite nun
who lived and died in Lisieux,
France. She lived but twenty-four
years, but during that time prac-
ticed every virtue in an heroic de-
gree.
The sanctity of her life was
atteSted by many miracles after her
death. The Novena held at the
Little Flower church in devotion to
st. Therese is attended annually by
hundreds of people, both Catholic
and non-Catholic.