davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
STOMACH ATTACKS
FEARED ON CLIMB
Doctor in Everest Party to
Give Food Close Atten-
ton, He Reveals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, February % (NANA).-
Before leaving London to join the re-
mainder of the party which Is to at
tempt to climb Mount Everest, DR.. C..
Raymond Greene. medical officer of the
expedition, who was accompanied by
F. S. Smythe, gave some details about
his plans for keeping his fellow climbers
in good health.
"a stomach complaint that attacks
mountaineers at great attitudes will be
my most dangerous enemy" he said.
1T will be absolutely essential to
have complete cleanliness in handling
the food, and the cooks will have to be
strictly watched.
II intend to institute the first
time In such expeditions, though It Is
a practice in regimental messes in the
East-a system of bonuses and fines
among the servants for cleanliness. I
shall have to do a lot of shopping to
see who deserves the bonuses.
Food Change Necessary.
when we are still fairly low we can
eat what we hke-the fat of the land
but as we climb and come to depend
entirely on bottled foods must en-
sure that there are plenty of vitamins
in the diet. To do this I shall take
along such things as marmite, lemon
juice and halibut oil-all of them
vitamin concentrates.
Alcohol? Curiously, one loses all
taste for 1t above a certain height.
It Is as well, for it lowers the body
temperature rather dangerously. We
shall limit ourselves to some hot grog
now and then before turning in at
night. Tea is the best drink for noun
taineers.
'As for smoking, there is no objec-
ton to it, but it requires great effort
when one is high up. Climbing Kamet,
one member OF that expedition smoked
pipe on the summit.
Tests Before Start.
II shall give all the members of the
party final rigorous physical examina-
ton before we start. After that they
will be left alone"
Mr. Smythe said success of the ex-
pedition depended entirely on the
weather.
Given good weather" he added. "I
do not see how we can fail. The fact
that DR.. Greene is along is a splendid
omen, for he is looked on as a good
luck mascot as regards weather He
brought fine weather for the Kamet
show"
Both Mr. Smythe and DR.. Greene
we're members of the successful Kamet
expedition. where the latter, a former
president of the oxford Mountaineering
Club, was medical officer Mr.. Smythe
was a member of the Kangchenjunga
expedition of 1928
(Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-22
GOLD RUSH IS SEEN
ENDING DEPRESSION
Engineers Told of Strike in
Africa That May Rival
Famous Discoveries.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc hSSOCldtco TTcSS.
NEW YORK, February 22.--Another
great gold strike-possibly equal to past
rushes which helped end former de-
pressions-was described to the Amer
lean Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers today.
One-eighth of the worlds present
gold production is the estimated. though
not yet proven, capacity of this new
field, the Consolidated Gold Fields,
South Africa. This dazzling estimate
was reported by F. w. Lee, supervising
engineer, geophysical section, United
States Bureau of Mines, Washington.
1t caps several weeks OF reports in
inside circles of New York engineers
that the new South African field might
produce enough gold to start the ball
rolling toward world prosperity.
Earlier Rushes Cited
This prosperity talk is based on his
tory. The god rush of 40 conceded
approximately with depression. The
end of the great depression of 1893 to
1896 was about simultaneous with de-
velopment of the cyanide process and
discoveries OF gold in Colorado, Alaska
and South Africa.
In both depressions, the gold discov-
cries were credited with easing business
conditions. Since then some economists
have held the gold was one of the most
definite factors in recovery. Partic-
ularly. they hold, was this true of '96.
Lee told how the scientific "divining
rod," the magnetometer, located the
ore This instrument detects variations
in the earths lines of magnetic force,
caused by formations lying beneath the
ground.
Traced Over Wide Area.
"The greatest outstanding achieve
ment of the year." said Mr.. Lee, was
made by the engineers in the Consoli-
dated gold fields. Here the sub-out-
crop of the main reef series was traced
from Middelvlei, through properties of
the Western area, distance of from 80
to 40 miles.
Here Drs. Reineche and Krahman
prospected with the aid of sensitive
magnetometer and established the sin
gularities of the various beds, which
heretofore had not been sufficiently ap-
preciated.
This area promises to be the equiva-
lent of one-half the size of the present
gold fields and to rank in value with
the Far East Rand.
THE Rand district as whole pro-
duces one-fourth Of the worlds gold
and the East Rand produces slightly
more than one-half of this amount; in
other words, about one-eighth of the
worlds gold Although the geological
extensions have been determined by
geological methods, drilling will be
necessary to prove the values"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"The Green Pastures" at
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Chile Kon-Karnie Girls, "
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia "Whistling in the Dark, "
at 10:30 am, 1915, 2:05, 4:05, $50,
1850 and $50 pm.
Palace-"State Fair" at 1890 am.
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Private Jones'" at 1882
am, 1882, 3:32, 5:32, 1882 and 1882
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Kings Vacation" !"
at II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O "Topaze." at 11:34
am, 1875, 1886, 5:37, 1888 and s:3e
Pm.
Earle-"Blondie Johnson" at 1o:45
am, /, 3:20, $40, 8 and 1o:15 pm.
Stage shows at 1905, 2:25, 4:45, and
9:20 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Island of Lost Souls" Z"
at 1890 am, 1888, 3:16, 5:39, 8:15
and 1898 pm. Stage shows at 11:40
am, 2:03, 4:26, 7:16 and 9:25 pm.
TivolL"Hot Pepper" at 2:30, 4:20,
sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central Might After Night" from
II am. to II pm.
Ambassador THE Animal King
DOM" at 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and Gas
pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Play Tournament

AN unusual precedent was established
last night with the Offering of the
same play, 1.-The Gift of Jehovah" by
two dramatic societies at the Commu-
nifty Center's fourth night of the one
act pay tournament, held at the Roose-
welt High School. This novel and in
teresting feature was of a competitive
nature which the audience appreciated
to the full. The Chapel Players COM
plete understanding of the biblical
characters of THE Gift of Jehovah"
was enhanced by their clear elocution.
Elisha, as portrayed by Ralph Keister,
renity of speech and action. Ruth
Chindblom as Martha and Florence
Evelyn Rice as Judith were excellent
foils; Charles Whitten as the unfaithful
servant of God also provided an inter-
ested study.
The other group which undertook the
same theme, the Young Peoples Society
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, while giving a fine perform
ance. nevertheless lacked a certain
clearness Of oratory which did much
to detract from the perfection as
whole. William Elliott, Elizabeth Rudd.
Martha Roberts and Richard F.. John
son were in the cast.
A melodrama burlesque Of the gay
nineties, "The Wolf at the Door," a
light comedy of satirical nature. pre-
sented by the Troupers of East WASH
ington Community Center was a much
needed contrast to the two preceding
dramas. 1t was delightful bit of
work and one that left the departing
audience in a happy frame of mind.
Edward A. Finlayson, the william, made
the most Of his part as did Virginia
Barrett and Ted Tenley
Enter the Hero" offered by the Park
View Players, had nothing OF the un-
usual about it, and although capably
handled lacked that certain spark which
is necessary for production peak. The
cast was composed Of Norberta Bramell,
Frank Caskey. Donald Siegrist and
Louise Holbrook. F. L. C.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

as I II Z uedQllilSI
of the stage por-
ton Of the bill,
W h / C h also in
cludes Nell Kelly,
Grace Elder a n d
the Reed Bros;
Six De Cardos and
Maxine Doyle. The
film features Nancy
c arr oil, Cary
Grant, John Halli-
day, Louis Calhern
and Irving Pichel.
1t took the COM
bined efforts of
such information
ally famous writ
ers as r u p e r t
H u g h es, Vicki
Evening star., 1933-02-22

D, De1Ore Journey
ing Westward to
the coast in time
for NUM- to re-
sumo his picture
making for War
ners. This will be
Paul MIni's only
local stage appear
ance this year, for
on the completion
of this tour he will
be kept busy in
Hollywood u n TIL
late Fall, and then
will 60 Immediately
to Germany for
European pro-
auctions. Accom-
panying t h e star
will he the OriQi-
Evening star., 1933-02-22
GIVEN WARNS DRIVERS
AGAINST PASSING LIGHTS
Judge Says Offense Will Cost More
Than $40 Fine If It Is Not
Stopped.

A warning to District motorists that
fines for passing red lights will be more
severe In future, was issued yesterday
in Traffic Court by Judge Ralph Given.
Passing sentence on a taxi driver
who was arrested for passing a red
signal at Fifteenth and I streets, Judge
Given said: This practice has got to
be stopped. 1t Is dangerous business
1t Is going to cost. whole lot more
than $40 to violate this law before I
get Of this bench. 1t must stop, and
that Is all there Is to i'll"
The driver was fined $40.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Inaugural Girls"
Featured at Gayety.

"TNAUGURAL GIRLS" featuring
Miss Greater New York, Lola
Bartram, the winner of the recent
beauty contest held in New York City,
and Conchita, the Spanish prima donna,
In new songs and dances, is the title
Of the new burlesque offering, OPEN
ing at the Gayety Theater, with the
usual Sunday matinee, which will also
include large cast of we'll known
burlesque artists, especially engaged by
Manager Jimmy Lake for this gala
week. A gala midnight show will be
held Friday night, March 8.
Due to the success Of the reduced
price policy on Sunday night. an
nouncement is made that this policy
will prevail for the balance OF the
season.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Counselor -at-Law,"
With Paul Muni, Monday.

TINE long-waited appearance Of
Paul NUM- in Elmer Rice's COM
edy success, "Counsellor-at-
i Law" will occur Monday night
at the National Theater, where
the Broadway hit will hold forth for
the balance of the week, with an extra
performance on Sunday evening, March
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Fourteen year = old Len Greenacre,
heard singing when walking in a Lon
don street by theatrical agent, Is to
be soloist with leading orchestras In
London and the provinces of England.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Vina Delmar, Irwin s. Cobb, Gertrude
Atherton, j. P. McEvoy, Ursula Par
rott, Polan Banks and Sophie Kerr to
create the mastery situations and the
truly human characters that move
through them.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
"The Kings Vacation"
Held Over Second Week,

THE management of Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater announces
the hold-over for a second week Of
George Arliss in "The Kings Vacation" I"
This is the story of a man who gives
up his wife and child, his happiness
in fact, when called Unexpectedly to
the throne and who, when peacefully
deposed after Is years of pomp and
power, leaves his queen consort and re-
turns to the scenes of his earlier hap
piness. Adapted from the story by
Ernest Pascal, author of "The Mar
riage Bed" it has in its cast Dick
Powell. Mrs. George Arliss, Marjorie
Gateson, Dudley Digges, o. p. Heggie.
Patricia Ellis, Vernon Steele, James Bell
and Maude Leslie. A brilliant program
OF short reel subjects supplements the
feature.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Irene Dunno Film
Coming to R-K-O Keith's.

IRENE DUNNE in mo Other Wom-
an" is coming to R-K-O Keith's
on Monday of next week as the next
scheduled attraction following the en-
gagement of John Barrymore in ITO
paZe," which film will be held over
through Sunday. The new Dunno pic
ture is a domestic drama enacted
against an industrial background which
mounts in its progress to great heights,
depicting the struggle of man and
wife with poverty and then later carry
ing them into the luxurious complexi-
ties of sudden success. Miss Dunno
is supported by Charles Bickford, Eric
Linden and Gwili Andre.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
"The Woman Accused"
Street Singer, at the Earle.

UTHE WOMAN ACCUSED" the
L story, written by 10 of the
worlds greatest living authors, will be
starting Friday at Warner Bros Earle
Theater. The Street Singer of the air,
Arthur Tracy, returns to Washington
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Dobrowen Conducts
in Washington Tuesday.

DODTOWcn COn0uCtS
in Washington Tuesday.
ESSAY DOBROWEN, brilliant young
L Russian conductor, will conduct the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Washington
next Tuesday at 8:45 pm. in Consti-
tuition Hall. This will be the last ap-
pearance here this season of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, which appears un-
der the local management Of the T..
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. The
program will include overture to Ber-
lioza's opera, "Benvenuto Cellini," work
by the young Norwegian composer Lud-
wig Jensen; "Passacaglia," which is dedi-
Gated to Mr. Dobrowen, and Tschai-
kowsky's Fourth Symphony in F
Minor"
Tickets are on sale at T.. Arthur
Smiths Bureau in kits music store,
1880 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
COAL

COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1,000
Special Furnace size, $10.50
Nut, $1I.5o Pea, 1878 Egr. s11.5o
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.2S
Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
S0% Lump. 1928
Blue Egg, SITS
Hard-Structure Pa; Bituminous
15% Lump Goal. sS.ss
Lump delivered in separate compartment
from the fine-showinE You get correct
amount Of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in by chute
We carry it from truck to your bins; We
do not dump it on curb.
+ you a5s not Psassa sas1s
we viii take it back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customers in 8 Yrs
in Baltimore and Washington
There Is Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners OF Virginia Anthr acite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal
4401 Distributing Plant S475
Evening star., 1933-02-22
what! No Beer?"
Coming to Loew's Fox.

. II
RUSTER KEATON and Jimmy Durant
combine their comedy talents on
the screen again in What! No Beer?"
which will head the screen perform
ance at Loew's Fox Tfleater starting
this Friday. Bill Robinson, worlds
greatest tap dancer, will headline the
vaudeville program. Others on the
stage presentation bill will be Yorke
and King, with Eddie Drake, Coly
Worth and Herbert Kingsley, assisting
in 20 minutes of hilarious comedy;
Sheila Barrett and Starnes-Kover
Dancers will complete the presentation.
What! No Beer?" alternating be-
tween excitement and hilarious comedy,
centers around the current problem of
legalized beer Buster Is taxidermist
and "Schnozzle" the town barber, but
by accident they are involved In the
operation Of a wholesale brewery. And,
as if being caught between the vets
and the drys on the beer question were
not enough, they are also caught be-
tween the fire of two beer-running
gangs, who seek to control the output
Of their brewery.
Phyllis Barry has the leading
feminine role in What No Beer?"
Also in the prominent supporting cast
are Rosco Ates, John MILAN, Henry
Armetta, Edward Brophy, Charles
Dunbar and Charles Giblyn.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
"Whistling in the Dark"
Playing at Columbia.

- is heading cast of film favorites,
with Una Merkel playing opposite him,
in film version of one of his greatest
Broadway successes, ''Whistling in the
Dark" which will continue its engage
ment through Sunday at Loew's Colum-
bia Theater.
This is the story of mystery novel
author forced to devise perfect
crime" for a band of crooks, who plan
to kill a man who is far away on
speeding train.
Also prominent in the cast are Edward
Arnold, John MILAN, C. Henry Gordon,
Johnny Hines, Joseph Cawthorn, Nat
Pendleton, Tenen Holtz and Marcelle
Corday.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Ildl "A1A1 A4Aill III
this play in New York two seasons ago.
"Hallelujah, I'm a Bum"
At the Palace Friday.
AL JOLSON will be seen at Loew's
"A Palace Theater on Friday, in Hal
lelujah, I'm a Bum!" his starring We
hicle for United Artists. The star will
present his new story in what is va
riously called musical dialogue" and
Photographic music" In simpler
words, his picture is 80 per cent mu-
sical, but in every instance the music
and lyrics are an inherent part of the
story instead of being songs, as such.
And there is only about 10-per cent
spoken dialogue The story of Hal
lelujah, I'm Bum" written especially
for Jolson by Ben Hecht, is being
lelujah, I'm Bum' written especially
Evans in the principal feminine role
and with Frank Morgan, Harry Lang
don and Chester Conklin in the prin-
cipal masculine parts. These are sur
rounded by Bert Roach, Tammany
Young, Tyler Brooke, Edgar Connor,
Dorothea Wolbert and Louise Carver.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

al company that started with him in
lis play in New York two seasons ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

epicurean dish es,
and others which
for reason of dis
arrangement, chief
ly because Of low
cost or plentiful
quantity, are de-
barred. Among the
latter there are
many which could
be slipped from
one classification
to another to adj
vantage.
AS a matter of
fact it is localities
and seasons which
are great determi-
majors of luxuries.
For example there
are parts of the
globe where car
rot S, spina C h,
prunes, and green
corn are luXuries,
and others where
ripe olives, ava
cado pears, pump
kin flowers used as
a vegetable, are no
luxuries at all. 1t
is well, therefore,
to give the whole
cnYno foods which
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Mothers who hope their children
will like the foods which are supposed
to be good for their health should
be careful to make the viands seem
desirable There is a sort of aris-
tocracy in edibles, some Of which
rightfully belong in the category of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

are abundant, some appearance Of de
sired luxuries, in order to give them
the appetizing appeal of the exclusive
articles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

Silva had been leasing Ine property
three years.
Whitman county tax payments in
February were so per cent. less than
in February last year. The total this
year was $61,764 as compared with
$1O4,953 last year.
The house by a vote of 81 to 36
has defeated senate bill No. 2lo,
which would exempt agricultural
products, except timber, livestock and
poultry, from taxation for one year.
King county's 100000 Boeing
airport will be closed unless private
parties raise substantial sum, an
nounced John G.. Stevenson, county
commissioner.
A close inspection Of soft fruit
in Chelan valley has shown that
there is considerable injury from the
heavy freeze in February.
The county assessor of Walla Wal
la county will assess all agricultural
products, including wheat, at SO per
cent. Of market value March 1. AS
sessments on horses and mules will
range from IS to $50, cattle So to
$25. sheep $3.50 to 81.
Better prices for apples obtained
by Yakima shippers in the last two
weeks have improved the financial
Ill W
ment of government loans easier.
The Yakima Credit corporation stiD
owes $330.000.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Gandhi Jailed Again.

Early this morning Mahatma Gandhi,
his wife and thirty-two followers were
arrested at Sabarmati, just as the Ma
tionalist leader was about to embark
lpon another civil disobedience' cam
|oaign designed to incite individual In
|dians to resist British government ordi-
|hances. The mahatma planned to
drudge across the burning countryside
Ind by a personal house-to-house can
k,ass, rather than through the mass or
community uprising methods he in
,oked in the past, rouse his people to
resist the British yoke by deliberate
violation of civil laws.
Gandhi was released from long i'm
prisonment only three months ago and
barely recovered Aom the fast he
thereupon underwent as a protest
against "untouchability," the Hindu
taste system, which puts millions OF
INDIANS beyond the pale and dooms
khem and their descendants to social
'bstracism.
| Inc NdtlOIlallSt luoi d1oehiP0eo w ~
yume the warpath yesterday as the i'm
mediate consequence of the refusal by
|Viceroy Willingdon to discuss questions
pf peace with him until the mahatma
kereed In advance to call off the civil
movement. A conference
|of the All-India Congress, the Nation
alist organization. voted at Poona in
july under Gandhis spur, that We
Ierive shoAld go on. The viceroy was
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Furloughs at the
Engraving Bureau
To the Editor of The Star:

i
In The Sunday Star, July 80, is
local news item headed: Long Fur
loughs Given at the Bureau" This in
crease Of furloughs from 3 to 10 days
a month-some women are now being
furloughed six days-is stated to be for
the purpose Of keeping within the ap-
preparation and to prevent dismisSals.
Not q word now comes from the bureau
about being overmanned Again, the
public Is informed that the furlough,
in one form or another has been ef-
fective at the bureau for many years"
This excuse statement for the 10 days
furlough conveys misinformation. For
a long time, up to just after the issue
of the Mellon paper currency. furloughs
at the bureau were of the shutdown"
nature for day or more at time.
to install new presses, etc. Just prior
to the entry of the United States into
the great war hundreds of temporary
women employees we're taken on at the
bureau After the armistice these tenn
poraries were dismissed. Then came the
change from the most artistic, best
printed, most lasting note currency in
the world to the Mellon issues, poor in
quality, easily counterfeited. The bu.
reau called for hundreds of women tenn
porary employees. Were these tempo.
rar1es let go when the work was done?
No. An executive order covered them
in as permanent employees. Then began
the /, 2, 3. days furloughs without
pay Of women. Owing to the cover
ing in" process these furloughs affected
those with years of service. Had the
temporaries been let 60 after the issue
of the Mellon currency, as was done
after the armistice, they could have ad-
justed themselves to other employment.
There would have been no necessity for
these present To-day furloughs, in these
days Of high rents. lowered pay and in
cost Of living. w. E. RYAN.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Hitler Control of Religion
Called Tyranny's Last Step

pathy with these docile 'Nordi}s' is .
total loss"
The Nazis propose" states the Day.
ton Daily News. Ito take comfaand of
the whole life Of the people II ey rule.
That Is the necessary condition Of any
real dictatorship. They must either
60 on and convert the churches into
an army Of the NaI party. a. the Gar
did with the old Russian church: or
they must forego power in lis field. az
MuSsolini had to do, cla ming the
bodies of their people but conceding
their souls to themselves. The de-
cision has not yet been made"
"Hitler's most vital task is before
him." concludes the Providence Bull
letin, indicating that it Us to "discip-
line the wild spirits ayiong his own
followers" The Bulletin concludes:
If these cohorts gain power, the ex-
cesses of Hitlerism win seem mild in
comparison to the reifn of terror they
will invoke. And HitEr has some dam
gerous lieutenants: he needed them for
the gaining of power. They, too, have
hunger for power. Germany needs
more than anything else a long period
of stability in which work can be found
for the millions of unemployed and re-
assurances Of peaceful intentions given
to the rest of Europe. Stability is none
too inviting to wild heads after the
exhilaration of the Nazi revolution;
they want action and still more ac-
ton. The test Of Htler's strength is
yet to come"