davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CRUELTY CHARGES AMUSE
GUS SONNENBERG'S WIFE
Judith Allen, in Divorce Action,
Blames Rift With Wrestler
on Clash Of Careers.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September PA
clash Of careers led to the rift between
Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler,
and Judith Allen, the actress said in
signing divorce action deposition.
Sonnenberg filed suit for divorce in
Reno Wednesday,, charging cruelty, but
Evening star., 1933-09-22

agreed to let his wife obtain . decree
on a crosS-compfaint.
"At the studio everybody greeted me
as the brute because he charged mo
with cruelty" said Miss Allen. "Amus-
ing, isn't It?
Gus is college man and personally
a cultured gentleman, but his wrestling
career-well, I'm not going to say any
thing about It except that 1t took him
away from me-"
Miss Allen Is the former Miss Marie
Elliott, society girl of Belmont, Mass,
and was known on the stage as Marie
Colman.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Buffaloes Widely Used.
Two million buffaloes are used In
JaVa'S rice fields
Evening star., 1933-09-22
JUDGE FREES SKATER
r. v. Sinclair Loses Conviction on
Impending Traffic Charge.

Impending Traffic Charge.
Raymond " Sinclair, the Traffic Bu-
reaus champion in arresting speeders,
lost an attempt in Police Court today
to obtain a conviction Of colored roller
skater whom he arrested at 3 o'clock
this morning on charge Of roller skat-
ing in traffic.
Sinclair wasn't sure where the traf-
fic was. but he was positive Benjamin
johnson was skating Judge Isaac R.
Hit decided johnson was not impeding
traffic and released him on his personal
bond.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Tariff Removed.
The Irish Free State has removed all
import duties on unleavened bread.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FORD MAY OPERATE
ON 32-HOUR WEEK
WITHIN FORTNIGHT

(Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DC, ARCHITECTURAL
HISTORY REVIEWED
City Is Designed on Lines
Never Surpassed, Says
Or. Charles Moore.

The architectural history Of Wash
1ngton and plans for its future develop
ment were reviewed last night by DR..
Charles Moore, chairman Of the Fine
Arts Commission, in an address before
the Columbia Historical Society, meet
ing in the Cosmos Club.
He stressed the parts played by the
designers Of the city from L'Enfant to
the group Of men responsible for the
plans of the monumental structures
now rising to completion.
ITO understand the architecture of
Washington" he said, you must know
the personalities who created it. This
seems truism. But il you attend the
official laying of corner stones or un-
yelling Of statues you will listen IN vain
for the name of architect or sculptor
The public is more interested. he con-
unued. in the name Of the organization
that pays the cost.
Praises Washington.
Washington. he said, though not yet,
"as We too fondly boast. the most beau
tiful Capital in the world" Is certainly
q city planned on lines Of monumental
grandeur never surpassed by man"
Dr. Moore then launched into his
tory of the successive achitects who
have built the National Capital and
their handiwork.
The spirit of the city. he said. reflects
the national spirit and was expressed
In general outlines by L'Enfant. trained
in the classical atmosphere of the Paris
school
~ - TaQn
sons encouragement of the best IN
American architecture and his insist
ence on public buildings worthy of the
Nation.
The Civil War brought chaos to the
arts" he related. 1t destroyed the
social order Of the South and i'm
poverished that great section Of the
country, in which tradition and culture
had prevailed among the leaders. In
the North and West the creation of
new forms of wealth, due to rapid ex-
pansior in manufactures and trans
portation, beat down old standards OF
education and culture. When the Nation
paused to take account Of its condition
at the Philadelphia Centennial OF 1875,
the fine arts were either debased or
negligible"
Allowed to Die Down.
Building in Washington was almost
ct a standstill during this period, DR..
Moore declared, and the State, War and
Navy Building Is one of the eras few
examples here.
DR.. Moore also roundly condemned
the red brick Pension Once. while
praising the Court House, which he
called "Hadfields little masterpiece"
The Library OF Congress, he said. cuts
OF the vista OF the Capitol along
Pennsylvania avenue, thus mutilating
the L'Enfant plan 1T Is surmounted."
he declared. by an ill-designed gilded
dome, which in its newness strove to
shout down the dome of the Capitol.
BY sufferance this noise has been al
lowed to die down."
He described the architectural renais-
sance that centered around the Chicago
World Fair Of 1893 and which gave
impetus to the development of the
Capital City, resulting in the present
building scheme.
The Coolidge plan Of . continuing
building appropriation was the out
growth, Dr. Moore said, Of a suggestion
he made while q caller at the White
House.
Allen c. Clark, president OF the
society. who presided, announced q
recess until next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

to the Texas plains, broke. His troupe
Of IS cowboys and cowgirls was stranded.
facing the possibility Of riding their
mounts back home.
It all came about, said Charles Hail.
superintendent Of the coliseum where
the show was staged, because Milt
couldn't see someone 60 hungry. Shortly
after the show first opened q couple of
hoboes asked for bite as performers
sat down to the grub tables. Milt In
vited them to eat.
Before the week was over, Hall said
hoboes by the hundred showed up for
food and Milt was too soft-hearted to
turn them away. The food bill was
staggering. Milt paid 1t with his last
cent and did q fade-away.
The performers are staying on to the
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BADEN GROUP JEERED

KARLSRUHE. Germany May II (4').
Adam Remmele, former President Of
the State Of Baden and a number Of his
former official colleagues. all Socialists.
were taken yesterday by Nazis from the
local Jail to an internment camp at
Kieslaustop.
The prisoners were carried. bare
headed. in open police lobbies, driven
slowly through dense. jeering crowds.
Bands played the popular "Miller's
Song" While President. Remmele had
forbidden playing of the song. He
considered it insulting, as he started life
as a miller's boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

ITS nothing but . long-distance tele-
graph love. We are constantly sepa-
rated, and marriage, I have found,
doesn't mix with our professions"
Miss Ulrich, appearing here, says the
divorce soon will be heard in court. She
Evening star., 1933-05-17
KINDNESS TO H0B0ES
BREAKS RODEO TROUPE
Hearted Cowboy-Manager Of
Show on Way Home After
Big City Experience.
pv m. AssorIstsd prs,s

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Texas hospi-
tality may be all right in the wide
open spaces, but 1t ate Milt Hinkle out
Of the house, home and his job in the
big city.
Milt, cowboy Of Q rodeo
troupe last night was on his way back
Evening star., 1933-05-17
GANDHI SOME WEAKER

Condition in Fast Since May 8,
However, Surprise to Physicians.
POONA. India. May II LR.-Doctors
have found the Mahatma Gandhi near
ing the turn of a three weeks fast
against "untouchability." surprisingly
well, despite a weaker condition and
leebleness Of voice.
Very satisfactory" was the report
Of six physicians who examined him
last night.
The Indian leader began his fast
May 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CUBAN TREATY UP SOON
Welles Announces Reciprocity Dis.
cussions Will Begin.


HAVANA, May. II R.-sumner
welles, United States Ambassador, an
nounced last night that conversations
ito consider the general basis for future
negotiations" for revision of the Cuban
United States commercial reciprocity
treaty will be started within the next
two days.
He declared preliminary converse
tions with officials Of the Cuban gov
ernment had indicated this nations
desire to cooperate fully.
Cuban trade circles prOfessed to be-
lieve that Cuba, In exchange for GUS
toms concessions on American products,
would be offered q guaranteed market
for approximately 100000 tons of
sugar at stabilized price. The am
bassadOr would not comment.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

end Of the week. hoping 70 earn enough
to pay their fares home.
But when . tramp appears ct meal
time they chorus: "Scram!"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BARES DIVORCE PLANS

Lenore Ulrich Is "Through With
Marriage Forever"
PITTSBURGH, May II R.-Lenore
Ulrich. dynamic actress Of the stage,
said today that not only Is she going
to divorce her movie-actor husband,
Sidney Blackmer, but she is through
with marriage forever and ever"
"Our marriage is tragic" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
We've EVER Seen Under 81!

plenty tomorrow! bought these
skins months when the market struck its lowest point We PAID
all could get We
styles! Here they arenew
wardrobe! Five styles
Others them
appreciate realize eXqusie
hands
whole to
their exceptional durability Black beige white
Complete assortment misses
Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
At Less than ACTUAL
COST of MAKING!

"4Nade By One of the Foremost Hosiery Makers!
We Challenge AL Indiana to Equal This Value!
THERE'S A REASON! The manufacturer made these hose
for of his customers The customers credit became
questionable The manufacturer refused to ship his goods
fearing it might become involved in liquidation We heard
about It. We offered him cash price for the hose on hand
The values tremendous bought every pair he
had Once this lot gone do not believe will ever
again be able to duplicate the offer. Pico Tops Invisible
garter runstops! Fresh certified silk Flat strong seams
step point Double Wear cradle toe, HIGH twist silk
giving you double and double beauty! We go on
record saying that this is GREATEST ValueGivng
Hosiery Sale strong statement and every word
of til BLoCK's-Man Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

The three models left skeched directly from stock!
They give faint idea of what expect in this offering
of smart handbags at ST. Unusual in every detail. Bags
you'd never imagine could be bought at dollar Peckapg
grain and washable patent leather! HERE ARE THE
TYPES-Dressy models! Business womens bags! Sleek
looking daytime bags HERE ARE THE COLORS-black,
brown beige gray red blue and white The assortment
tremendous The variety amazing and the values
sationa Blocks Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

I. Where the arrow points The
Double wear Heel, a double
reinforcement where shoes rub
and CO., of other hose first
wear out.
>. Doublewear Strainproof In
step-strong reinforcement at
the starting point of 400 OF
all runs in hose.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
TAKONA PLANS
FOURTHFETE

The town Of Takoma Park will
hold it's annual Fourth Of july
observance tomorrow with more
pomp than ever, except that for
economic reasons there will be no
fireworks display.
Town officials, the American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, civic clubs and children will
parade through the town, begin
ming at 9:30 a. m. and disband at
the Takoma Park, >. c., Elemen-
tary School.
There Thomas P. Littlepage,
president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, will speak.
He will be introduced by w. c.
Magathan, head Of the Citizens
Association Of Takoma, D. c..
Major c. Leonard Boyer, general
chairman, will preside.
Sports events will be held in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Job Seekers To Descend
On J. Enos Raw
LIGHTNING JACK

serving Democrats may be dis
appointed. The position of
deputy collectorship, now held by
Charles L. Wiegand, may be de-
MED them.
Wiegand, for a time the Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in the Fourth District in 1882,
has a civil service record of 35
years standing. He has been
deputy collector for IL years, hav-
ing been placed by Galen l.. TAFT,
who retired as collector Saturday.
It is not yet known what the
Democrats plan to do with
Wiegand, in view Of his civil
service status.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Expert Appraiser
Asked for Loan Post

A well qualified expert should
be employed as appraiser to act
under provisions of the home
loan bank act in Northern Vir-
ginia, the Alexandria, Fairfax
Arlington Real Estate Board de-
clared today.
Charles w. Smith, president
Of the organization, said resolu-
tions asking the appointment Of
a competent person have been
sent officials Of the Federal and
State Governments.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Mary-
lands host of political job-seek-
ers is all set to descend on j.
Enos Ray, new Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the Baltimore
District of Columbia area, when
he takes office Wednesday morn
ing.
Seventy deserving Democrats
will find berths in Mr.. Rays
jurisdiction-half of them from
Baltimore and the other half from
the counties, according to the
present setup for patronage dis
tribution.
On one point, however, the de-
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
KensingtOn to See
Fire Carnival Close

Kensington firemen will close
their annual carnival with a pa
rade tomorrow and an allday Gel
ebration. A hook-up contest will
be the feature.
The Colesville Cardinals will
play the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment team at / p. M, and the
game is scheduled to close in time
for all companies Of Montgomery
county to participate in a parade
at 3 D. m,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BAT I'll. LINES
FORMED FOR
JOB DRIVE
Patronage Group, Pushing
Hard Upon Farley, Meets
Civil Service Opposition
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

t BY DUNCAN FORSYTH
=, A showdown on the spoils ques.
tion will face President Roosevelt
when he returns.
There are many angles to the
question, which is considered
broader than the mere matter of
civil service rules and regula
tions.
But the conflict over spoils has
reached the point where appar
emily only the President can de-
eide what course personnel
policies will take.
Factions in Rift
In part, the conflict goes back
to the differences between the
two wings Of the Democratic party
and the resulting Cabinet dis
agreements, due to the fact that
both wings are represented in the
Roosevelt official family.
1t Is known that the patronage
party has been rebuffed in the at
tempt to staff certain depart
ments, and it is reaching out for
every possible job to pass on to
deserving Democrats.
Opposed to the patronage group
are, first, the Federal employees,
their organizations, and the civil
service reform organizations gen.
orally; and, second, the group of
Government officials which, while
not especially eager to introduce
civil service methods everywhere,
nevertheless demands efficiency
rather than political partisanship.
Battle Lines Form %.
The battle lines are shaping
up, and a decision must be made
soon. Postmaster General Farley
is being subjected to all manner
Of pressure by Congress leaders
and Democrats generally to open
Q flood Of jobs. A large number
will be announced tomorrow, In
dependence Day.
Representative McClintic's con-
gressional committee is trying to
make inroads even into the
Library OF Congress. The appor-
tionment scheme knocked out in
the closing days of the session
was an attempt to gain political
Spoils from existing Federal jobs.
The prospects of easiest picking
right now are the jobs to be
made in the new emergency units.
The spoilsmen already have their
grip on the Home Loan Bank
Board and its affiliated Home
Owners Loan Corporation, which
will have about 10000 jobs to dis
pense, at least 5000 of which will
be in the field, two to each
county.
Policy Indicated
The Public Works Administra-
ton will also be a Spoilsman's
playground unless President
Roosevelt calls a halt, from all
present indications.
The discharge of@50 civil serv.
ice employees there indicated the
probable policy to be adopted.
However, the whole public works
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
K. OF P. TO INSTALL

Officers Of the Forest Oak
Lodge, No. 1913, Knights Of
Pythias, Gaithersburg, will be in
stale dtonight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

setup is tentative, and President
Roosevelt has given it authority
only for 80 days.
The same limit as to time ap-
plies to the National Industrial
Recovery Administration, headed
by Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
Here, however, a disquieting
condition is reported. Persons
already named to jobs there,
without any question being
raised of political affiliations, are
now being asked to supply po-
litical endorsements, it is under
stood,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
CAMP MEETING

The annual camp meeting Of
the Free Methodist Church in the
New York Conference will be held
at Spencerville, August II to 20,
according to the Rev. F. F.. Shoup,
general chairman. The Rev. D.
w. Rose will be evangelistic
leader. Sessions will be held
from 6 a. m. throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BAND CONCERT

The Citizens Band of Airing
ton county will present a concert
in the park opposite the Lawton
Avenue firehouse, Tuesday at Z
p. M, it was announced today.
The band, consisting of Sc pieces,
is sponsored by, the Business and
Professional Mems Association of
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Mail Carrier Ends
IS Years in SerDice

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
ga. M. Staubly yesterday OBJ
served the completion Of 35 years
Of mail-carrying in this city as
the free delivery service itself
completed an equal period. He
estimated that he has walked the
equivalent Of seven times around
the world.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
COURT FILES GROW

Last month saw more legal
papers recorded in the office Of
the clerk of the Circuit Court in
Rockville then any June since
1880, according to James w.
Cummings, jr., deputy clerk.
There were 746 papers recorded
of which 346 are bills of sale, 1877
deeds, IS releases, 1O7 trusts and
Al mortgages.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Patronage Is Hit
In Sermon Here

An attack on political patronage
was contained in a sermon deliv
cred in the Church of the Trans
figuration by the Rev. John J
Queally yesterday. He said:
1--WE shall lose the soul Of
America If we resort to patron
age and favor and throw to the
winds merit and manhood"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Solo Talent Selected.

CONTINUING his selection Of talent
~ for Going Native" the al-Wash-
ington revue. to be staged at Loew's
Theater the week Of August 18, Gene
Ford announced last night that he
had signed contracts for specially acts,
among them being Frances Rands, who
will do toe solo in the ''radium
ballet; Poppy Callahan. japanese char
acter dancer; John D. Lippy, modern
illusions; Joseph Bernie, radio singer;
Marie Fallow, singer; the Lost City
Mountaineers, a hill-billy radio team,
now appearing weekly on WJSV. and
the three Yates sisters.
In announcing boys for the ensemble
numbers, Mr.. Ford and his assistant,
Ned McGurn, have selected Jay Kim
mel, Harvey Goodwin, John Lintler,
Sock Kennedy, Bill Long, Jack Marke,
Warren Jordan and John Nichols.
These boys will appear In the line
numbers, and some Of them will also
be brought forward for specialties.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Begins First Picture.

A FTER IS months of waiting and
preparation in Hollywood, Anna
Stem, the young Russian actress who
scored a success in the Berlin-pro-
duced picture THE Brothers Karama-
zoff," has at last been assigned to a
role. She will play the title part in
Emile Zola's Mama" one Of the most
extraordinary characterizations of a
woman in French literature George
Fitzmaurice will direct the story.
Since her importation here by Samuel
Goldwyn the Soviet actress has been
subjected to an intensive training
course to supply her with an English
vocabulary and familiarity with Ameri
can customs. She had language in
structors, a regular course in American
moving pictures three times a week
and even an American rather than a
Russian cook established In her home.
Meanwhile a story search was on to
find material suitable for her first en-
deavor, and after considering numer-
GUS possibilities, the adaptation OF
Mana" by Edwin j. Mayer and Leo
Birinski, was accepted. Among the
features Of the forthcoming production
will be the revival of the 'can-can,"
the Paris street dance of the 1870's,
and some songs written for the show
by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

old commercial movie work. She tried
couple more tours, all of which ended
dlsastrously, SO she decided finally that
SHE could starve just as well in Holly
wood as in any other part of the globe.
She landed in Hollywood with enough
money to keep her for a week and got
job at a cafe in Hollywood and later
one at club in Culver City The rest
is clear sailing. Buddy De sylvia, roam
ing around the night spots for a new
face, saw charming one in the girl
with big black eyes who sang a song
with difference. Three weeks in Holly
wood and producer selects her for a
spot In picture. This is Cinderella
stuff with vengeance.
Irene Bentleys life in New York was
all that many girl could desire
Gently bred, reared in aristocratic sur
roundings and expected to follow in the
tradition of her family and her friends,
she fooled them all Her uncle Is Harry
B. Smith, retired author of scores of
the musical comedies of yesterday And
to him this girl turned for her career
So determined was she to have a life
of work rather than bridge playing that
her family laughingly decided to let her
get the bug" out Of her system right
away and permitted the uncle to in
troduce her to Lee Shubert.
That Introduction was never made
Arrived at Lee Shubert's Office Harry
Smith met man he had known for
years who said: you are too pretty
for the stage, let me put you into
movies" To make a long story short,
she appeared in a test for Harvey B.
Stevens. The beautiful "stooge" of this
test caught the watchful eye Of S. R.
Kent and a contract. followed Her
second test was made by Buddy De
Sylvia for the second lead in My
Weakness" She won out. She's had
easy going in the first lap of picture
making and here's hoping the whole
way will be as smooth.
Copyright. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Fifth Marx Brother.

CUDDENLY out of the nowhere into
- Hollywood has come "Gummo'
Marx, the fifth of the famous four
Marx brothers. Gummo, it seems,
was one Of the original quartet but
for some strange reason decided he
liked the clothing business better. He
pulled up stakes from the team and be-
came merchant. Zeppo filled in for
him. Now Gummo has returned to
the fold to act as business adviser for
his brothers, who are busily engaged
IN making their latest film, Duck
Soup"
incidentally, it is reported that
Harpo Marx has shaved his head
adopted a cane and monocle and de-
cided to call himself Harpo Won Marx,
on account he insists he resembles Erich
Won Stroheim.