davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-09
HAMPTON COURTS

20I3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 18th ST.
QUIET location close to car and
bus. ten minutes downtown; 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service;
Frigidaire on house meter.
. rooms. foyer, kitchen and tiled
bath $50 up.
2 rooms. kit and bath. $6e so up.
Apartments furnished IL desired.
Resident Manager-POtomac 1880.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

hOIEL GhArION ANNEX. i735 De Ssley
81. n.w.-Warm outside rooms, hreproof
running water; near showers: 24-hr. SWITCH
board and elevator service; $3.50 mo up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE - Richard Barthelmess
in Central Airport" At 11:15
a. M, 1855, 4:55, 7:55 and 10:40
p. m. Stage shows at 1850, $3.50,
$50 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Diana Wynyard in
"Cavalcade," at 1850 a. M, 2:15,
4:45, 7:10 and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Maurice
Chevalier in Bedtime Story" at
1880 a. M, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880
and $50 p. m.
RKO KEITHAS-Fay Wray in
Below the Sea" at 1887 a. M,
1888, 3:39, $40, TAI and 9:42
p. m.
RIALTO-Zasu Pitts in "out
All Night" at 1852 a. M, 1852,
1852, 5:52, 1852 and 9:52 p. M.
FOX-Loretta Young in ZOO
in Budapest" at II a. M, 1:43,
4:26, 7:09 and 9:33 p. m. Stage
shows at 1852, 3:35, 6:18 and
9:02 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Dorothy Jordan in
Bondage" at 1880 a. M, 1:15,
3, 4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

artistic effort. Chopin and
Strauss, Mcdowell and Victor
Herbert.
The minister from Costa Rica
listens as though enchanted for
Mr.. zelaya as a delicate COM
pliment weaves into the melody
a song written by the diplomat.
While Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
under the charm of these Iangour-
GUS strains confesses he plays
the. violin. The minister from
Nicaragua confides that the Pan
American country regards Don
Zelaya as a genius.
Genius or not he is a great
musician and is doing much to
educate vaudeville audiences to
a higher regard for the great
composers. Don Zelaya does it
subtly, too, and without playing
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Mr.. fumulty Protests

King George and Queen Mary
witnessed a command perform
ance or screening of "Cavalcade"
yesterday. It is the first time a
picture has been accorded this
distinction and makes it almost
certain that Noel Coward is on
the list for early knighthood. :.
Barrister Joselh P. Tumulty felt
affronted because the Lambs Of
fered a dirty sketch last Sunday
night and spoke his mind so
freely about it the well-meaning
Lambs have come around to the
point of view it was the one mis-
take Of their Gambol. Congress
may inquire as to whether there
is conspiracy or something to
honor those who take a crack
at the Capitol Hill solons. For
the 1888 Pulitzer prize winning
play is Maxwell Anderson's
"Both Your Houses" which
takes healthy sock at our ma
tional legislators. Last year the
Pulitzer laurel went to "Of Thee
! Sing" satire which also took
o poke at the law makers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

down to the movie patrons. Just
the least bit of comedy and
pointed humors puts the audience
into a pleasant mood and they
accept agreeably a lesson in the
classics. His finish is a strain
or two of popular Tin Pan Alley
tunes to let them know the mod
ern composer is still aroundm
What he offered at his Ti1den
Gardens apartments last night
was a new act he, will show at
the Earle Theater beginning Fri
day, May IL. I know music
lovers will love it. I am sure
Guy Wonders habit clientele will
applaud generously. For Don
Zelaya is not ony an artist of dis
tinction at the piano keyboard,
but a Snowman who knows how
to sell his wares.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Girls De Luxe Is
Next Gayety
BurIesque

"Girls De Luxe" is the title Of
the all new burlesque attraction
opening at the Gayety Theater
this Sunday matinee, for the en-
tire week, featuring Gloria Lee, a
platinum blonde direct from
Hollywood. and Darling Lucky,
a cute little miss, known as the
original ten little toes"
Jimmy Lake also promises for
next week a bevy of stunning
beauties, amongst whom will be
found many new faces that will
Justly uphold the title of this
attraction.
Wednesday is money night and
Friday is amateur night, and
smoking is permitted in all parts
of the theater.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Norma Talmadge Here

Norma Talmadge and George
Jesell were other notables who
dropped in on Washington yes
terday.
They will make today the
yokel's tour. In other words Mt.
Vernon, the Unknown Soldier,
Lincoln Memorial, Congressional
Library, House and Senate,
Smithsonian Institute are on
their calling list.
Tonight rehearsals are on the
schedule for their Fox act and
some time in between they will
talk to the fourth estate. The
Broadway columnists insist that
some day they will be married.
But at the present time Norma
is still Mrs. Joseph NJ. Schenck,
wife Of the Hollywood producer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Hollywood Parade

Unable to wait until it comes
to Hollywood, film folk have
been sneaking advance peeps at
the circus. Mary Pickford was
interested in one Of the elephant
act girl performers. Marlene
Dietrich and Josep.. Won Stern.
berg caught one of the shows.
You should have seen her two
guards cutting a way out through
the crowds. Mae West took it
big by coming in just as the
grand parade entered. Bling
Crosby is now a year older. :.
when Boris Karloff calls for his
favorite dish, it's Indian curry
with rice. another Hollywoodite
on the lie De France Saturday
will be Lii Damita. Buster
Phelps, the tot thespian, plays
the son in Victor McLaglen's new
picture.
Chief party at the Little Clubs
last event was Adrienne Ames'
affair for her sister, Linda March.
Dorothy Lee and Marshall Duf.
field, Colleen Moore with hubby
AL Scott were present and, Ran
dolph Scott, of course. Sally
Blame was with Bruce Cabot,
Lew Ayres with Ginger Rogers,
Buddy Rogers with Heiress Janet
MCLEOD. Biggest surprise over
the week end were Joan Crawford
and Doug Junior together at
Constance BENEFITS farewell din.
ner to her husband, Henri. Rich.
ard Bennett and his wife at
tended. Mary Pickford was an
other guest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

A""ro" NJ ne"oy teSSed she liked
It. One of the pleasant things
that go with being Hollywood
celebrity.
Group interviews as a rule are
fruitless from the news stand
point and this one is typical. I
confessed to Miss Blondell that
the food was fine, that I agreed
with her Mrs. Dorothy Crandall
Payette was pretty enough to go
Into the movies, that Jimmy Gag
ney was likeable redhead,, that
Gold Digers of 1888" ought to be
another Warner Bros. hit, that
the Earle customers were easy to
please and that to get some real
1owdown on Hollywood 1 would
slip into her dressing room be-
tween the first and second show
some day and absorb a solid ear
ful. Excellent idea," said Miss
Blondell, and so a date was made.
What did she wear" my wife
inquiries as we rolled home in
the Buick. I could only reply
she looked very beautiful, (On
such details I am a very unsatis-
factory reporter, so the girls
SayO I do know that the blonde
MISS Blondell is prettier than
the camera makes her out, that
she has a very pleasant and vi
vacious countenance which is
now well sunburned and that
she likes her part in "Gold Dig
gers Of 1888" Tin which she sings)
with Aline MacMahon getting the
choice morsels.
Today she will rehearse the
act she will offer at the Earle
with Harry Rose. They liked it
very much in Chicago. She feels
sure they'll like it here.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Guild to Bring Six
Plays Next Season

Washington will have a sub
scrlptlon season of six plays next
year, according to announcements
from the Theater Guild and
American Theater Society officers.
The subscription audiences of
the Theater Guild and the Shu-
bert organization, combined as
the American Theatre Society,
will be confined next season to
five cities-Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Pittsburgh and this city.
Six plays will be offered, three of
them Guild plays and three from
the society. Subscribers may pay
for either series or both. One
OF the Guilds road plays will be
Biography"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Spencer Tracy
To StarAs
Racketeer
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1899, King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 4.-The
screen gangster Is being driven
abroad for his locations. On Nav
rs, production is expected to be-
gin at Fox Hills on Shanghai
Madness" the story of an Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures who
tangles with the law in the Paris
Of the Orient.
The roustabout hero will be
Spencer Tracy, who gets star bill
ing in this new picture. The
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan story
will be directed by John Blystone,
who is now putting the finishing
touches to Lillian Harvey's my
Lips Betray."
Tracy is at present ending his
work in "The Power and the
Glory" the picture Fox borrowed
Colleen Moore from M.-G.-M. for.
Although the Western is re.
ported in disrepute with the ex-
hibitors, Universal carries on with
Hoof symphonies. They have
signed Buck Jones to make a
serial, Gordon of Ghost City"
the screen version of Peter B.
Kynes' story, "Oh, Promise Me-"
This is not the gangster play,
"Oh, Promise Me-" which Uni
versal still has on the shelf.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
To Film 'CuIIiver'

Karl Freund, ace cameraman
Of Europe. will have the intriguing
task of filming "Gulliver's Trav-
els" sometime during the coming
year. Equipped with a specially
constructed stage and with per-
mission to spend six months on
the production, F'reund will start
work as soon as he has finished
making "The Left Bank" Elmer
Rice plav.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
To Direct Iune

E. A. Dupont, eminent Euro
pean director Of such picture sue
cesses as Variety" and Moulin
Rouge" has been named to
direct June Knight, singing and
dancing star of the current Broad
way musical, "Take a Chance" !"
in her initial screen vehicle,
Lilies of Broadway" by William
Hurlbut.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Veterans Are Signed

Two prominent character &C
tors, Claude Gillingwater and
Edwin Stanley were engaged
this week for featured parts in
Ann Carver's Profession" in
which Fay Wray and Gene Ray
mond are the principals. Claire
Dodd, Frank Albertson, Arthur
Pierson and Jessie Ralph have the
other important roles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Will
or
Tom Browns S Next

"The Forgotten Boy will be
Tom Browns next picture. This
story, written by John Huston,
tells of the 25O,O00 waits who have
left home during the depression
and are now numbered among
the unemployed. homeless and
forgotten"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Master of Melody

I spent a pleasant evening
with Don Zelaya at the grand
keyboard. I could spend all night
hearing him play for he puts his
soul and his overpowering ap-
probation for fine music into his
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

in the Warner
Bros. club room
in the E arl e
Building yester-
day W as the
first time she
had ever been
so on ore d.
That is where
she was in the
seat of honor
and the ladies
and gentlemen
of the press
soug ht h er
views and opin-
ions. Joan con-
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
JOAN BLONDELL ARRIVES
Don ZeIaya Has
NewAct For
Vaudeville
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

One of the things you like
about Joan Blondell is her sim
cerity. She says what she means
and means what she says. No
high hat. No pretense.
The impromptu luncheon served
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
A StiIt-WaIker

Cary Grant, featured in '"The
Eagle and the Hawk" was such
an excellent stilt walker at Coney
Island that it took him several
years to live it down on the stage,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
"Crown-Up" Debut

Mary Kornman, who makes her
grown up" debut in college HUI
NOR" was leading lady of the
Our Gang" comedies for five
years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Wears EN- Long
Mae West, Paramount star, or
dinarily wears dresses which trail
the ground.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Did You Know
Paramount has a dozen human
skeletons in stock?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Roosevelt Names
New Chief For
Home Loan Board
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1888 by United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (UP).
Following criticism of delay in adj
ministration efforts to help mort
gage ridden home owners, Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday replaced
a politician with business man at
the head of the Home Loan Bank
board and the Home Owners Loan
corporation.
William F. Stevenson, defeated
former South Carolina congress
man, resigned as chairman of both
agencies and was replaced by John
H. Fahey, a Massachusetts, pub
Usher and business man. Steven
son remains on the board of the
two organizations.
The shift was sugared by a sug-
gestion that it was desirable to
rotate the craftsmanship. Around
the offices of the board and the
corporation it was viewed partly
as a move to put more drive into
the work of rescuing hard-pressed
home owners and partly to fore
arm the administration against eX-
pected criticism in congress- two
months hence. Stevenson has been
criticized for favoring South Car
Dina friends, letting politics creep
into his appointments, and nepot-
ism.
The board issued progress re-
port last night which showed; ap-
plications received to date for
mortgage help, 100000; loans
paid out 1890 totalling $685.
529. Of these $68,S03 were paid
in cash and the remainder in the
corporations bonds, given in ex-
change for mortgages. OF the
10000 applications received, all
except about 100000 were thrown
out as having been submitted I'M
der a misunderstanding.
An additional 9S.445 mortgage
applications have been tentatively
approved at total of $277,7oo,-
140.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
WILL REOPEN
OFFICES FOR
RELIEF Soon
WiHLOcate Monday
At 3rd Ave. and
Church St.

The Henderson county relief Of
lief office is expected to reopen
next week and will be located in
the Brooks building, at the corner
of Third avenue west and Church
street.
Moving of the office from the
courthouse to the new quarters
was begun today and will prob
ably be completed by Monday.
Miss Pearl Weaver, district super
visor, had not announced the
name of the person to be in charge
of the office, but stated that she
believed that satisfactory arrange
ments would be made.
The amount of money to be
available during the month of No
vember for relief work is unknown
at the present time. During the
past month only about $500 was
available for relief work here, and
most of this was spent in paying
bills contracted Tor previous re-
lief work.
The new quarters to be occupied
will be rented and the county will
be responsible for the rent. The
quarters will afford office space
for clerical work and room for the
storage Of food and clothing to be
distributed.
An advisory council has been
named and will meet monthly to
check on the work done and the
work to be done. Members of this
council will be Mrs. w. R. Kirk,
chairman, Thomas H. Franks, sec
rotary, T. L. Durham chairman of
the county board, Mrs. John For
rest, Mrs. w. E. Hamnett of Ed
NEVILLE, Miss Bessie Stedman of
East Flat Rock. r. P. Freeze and
P. F. Patton. Organization of the
council was completed yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Bond for Garren
Increased Today

Bond for William Hoover Gar
rem of Fletcher, who was bound
to the superior court yesterday
afternoon on charge of Staying
Erwin Towe of Fletcher, with a
knife on Monday afternoon, was
this morning raised from 5000 to
$4,000 by Coroner J. F. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks stated this morning
that after considering the evidence
in the case he had decided to raise
the bond from $4,000 to $4,000.
Garren this morning had not ar
ranged to make the $4,000 bond
set yesterday and was in the coun-
ty Jail. His counsel could not be
reached this morning for state
ment on the raising of the bond,
and it is unknown whether or not
the higher bond will be posted by
Garren.
The defendant was bound to the
March term of the court yester-
day after a coroner's jury had de-
cided that Towc came to his death
as a result of i knife wound in
flicted by the defendant near
Fletcher on Monday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Proposes Mass
Meeting on River
Valley Project
w. B. Smith Says Weaver
and Burchard Would
Attend

A series of conferences was
held here yesterday and today on
plans for a mass meeting to con-
slider the attitude that Hender-
son, Pennsylvania and Buncombe
counties will assume toward the
proposed development of French
Broad Valley under the direction
of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity.
Walter B. Smith, who is en-
ployed by the government in en-
gineering work, said he had OBJ
tanned the consent of Congress
man Zebulon Weaver. E. D. Bur-
chard, chief engineer of the Geo.
graphical Survey, and others to
attend, and that the meeting
probably will be held next Thurs
day evening at the courthouse,
this depending on the ability Of
Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. Burchard to
come at that time. If this date
and other arrangements are con-
firmed, Noah Hollowell, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, will
call the meeting and will invite
chamber of commerce representa-
tives from Asheville and Brevard
while T. L. Durham, chairman of
the board of county commission
ers Mayor A. V. Edwards, the
presidents of Rotary and Kiwanls
clubs and other heads of local or
CARNATIONS and agencies will in
vite similar representatives from
Asheville and Brevard.
Congressman Weaver was quot
ed as saying that while French
Broad Valley improvement funds
could not be procured from the
IVA, the project probably could
be included in the public works
program if the people in this sec
ton want the work done. About
$2O,0OO,0OO would be required, it
has been estimated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
JUSTICE RITES
HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon at 300 o'clock
from Refuge Baptist church for
Miss Josie Justice, daughter Of
Mrs. J. j. Justice and the late Mr..
Justice.
Miss Justice had been in i'll
health as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
eight years ago. Complications
developed which resulted in her
death.
She is survived by her mother
and five sisters. Mrs. Dovie Jones,
Mrs. E. L. Marshall, Mrs. J. H.
Hyder, Mrs. A. j. Justice, all of
Hendersonville, Miss Goldie JUS
tice of Charlotte, and three broth
ers, Alfred. John H. and Charles,
all of Hendersonville.
She was beloved by all who
knew her. She was a member of
the Refuge Baptist church, but
Joined the Macedonia Baptist
church when 16 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
DRYS ANSWER
FARLEY PLEA
n. C.. Has 3 More
Days to Decide
How to Vote
By ROBERT A. ERWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-CUP).-
Several hundred thousand North
Carolina voters weighed in the bal
ance today the words of Postmast-
err General James A. Farley. gen.
eralissimo of nationwide repeal
forces, and the counteracting con-
tentions of dry leaders.
Three days more remain of a
bitter and intensive fight over the
18th amendment, preparatory to
the states referendum Tuesday on
the question of whether to call a
convention to ratify the 2lst ire
peaD amendment to the federal
constitution.
Farley left his mark on Raleigh
and the state today, after a speech
here Friday. His appearance was
featured by deliverance of a per-
sonal appeal to North Carolina
voters from President Roosevelt,
clear-cut statement of the repeal
case, and his own disclaimer of
any use of the alleged patronage
whip over citizens of this state.
The dry side was busy today re.
plying to Farley. The Rev. E. Nc
Neill Poteat, able Baptist pastor
of Raleigh. declared last night at
Winston-Salem that the 21st
amendment went beyond the DEM
ocratic platform which called for
temperance and against return of
the saloon.
The biggest firebrand of the
drys, former Senator-Governor
Cameron M. (Cam) Morrison, will
answer Farley tonight in an ad-
dress in the city auditorium here,
on the same rostrum where Farley
spoke.
Voters also had before them the
counsel of the one-time Democrat
ic car of North Carolina, Furni-
fold NJ. Simmons, aging former
senator who represented this state
in the senate for 80 years.
Simmons, at his home in New
Bern. urged voters to cast dry bal
lots.
81 am an old man now, and the
sands of my life are now running
out. | have hoped and still hope
evils, and with all their power to
mine may never see saloons and
Continued en- page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
new PREMIER
Wins IN TEST
Smashing Victory
Is Seen i'm Conf
dence Vote

PARIS. Nov 4.-(UP).-The
new government of Premier Al.
bert Sarraut was given a vote OF
confidence by the chamber OF
deputies early today.
The vote was 800 to az,
smashing victory in the Sarraut
cabinets first request for sup
port.
Sarraut pledged his govern
ment to a continuation OF the
policies of his predecessor, for
mer Premier Edouard Daladier,
but refrained in his general pro-
gram from detailing any new or
constructive theories to meet the
critical 1884 budget situation.
The estimates so far indicate at
least a 5000, 100000 franc def
cit or about $360,000,000 at cur
rent exchange rates.
The premier indicated his eabi-
net intends to seek to balance the
budget by three measures:i rr.
O~19Economies in government.
illumination of tax frauds.
3-New taxes. .- ,-..:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
ranSfer of Fleet
Friendly Gesture
Toward Japanese

distinction, Nov. A. (UP).
'1S,er Of the United States
from the Pacific to the At
ocean was viewed today in
Imed circles here as a friendly
te to Japan and designed to
r. whatever apprehension
Ils' there over a likely rap
~nert between the United
= and the Soviet upnion.
ne navy department announc-
as night that both the scout
I "eet stationed in the Pacific
san ad the battle fleet whose
,~.e Is IN me Pacific would be
,ssd 70 the east coast next
'.ag Both have been off the
:, coas. since the outbreak of
,N0Ie n the Far East two years
- A small force will be left IN
E Pacific.
;, ne White House and navy de-
,,,aent, however, discounted in
u, ionai Implications and ex-
' ..s that the plan is desigrte d
s.. eve The fleet training off both
= ~ ;. % enable sailors whose fam
. n I'VE on the Atlantic coast an
p'''Inity to visit their homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Postpone Calling
of C.C.C. Recruits

Henderson county recruits for
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps will probably be called IN
about two weeks, a statement
posted on the door of the relle1
office this morning declared.
In the notice F. S. Wilder OF the
relief office, declared that a tele-
gram from Raleigh had been re-
ceived to the effect that Hender-
son county recruits would be call
ed later no 9rr.y ., - ,
.oI The word later was interpreted
by Mr.. Wilder to mean about two
weeks, according to the notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Negro Sought In
Sherif's Death

WINNSBORO, S. c., Nov. A.
(UP).-Officers of two counties
searched today for a negro known
ing Sheriff Raymond R. Feaster
of Fairfield county near here yes
terday.
The negro was said to have
GRABBED the sheriff's pistol and shot
him to death while enroute to Jail
after arrest on charge of steal
ing meat. The slayer escaped as
the sheriff's automobile rolled
down an embanknaentH boi1 H2dl
Sheriff James G. Howe of ad-
joining Chester county and his
deputies are assisting in the
search for the negro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
WYOMING i. S.
SENATOR DIES

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Nov. 4. =
(UP).-John B. Kendrick, United
States senator of Wyoming. died
late yesterday in Memorial hospi-
tai.
Uremic poisoning caused death.
He had been in a coma since We'd
nesday. Death came at 4:20 p. m.
for the former cowhand who climb
ed to one of the highest positions
in the state.