davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ia newly iso-
lated engine, or chemical ferhhent, is
expected to be one of the principal fac
tors in the brewers fight to cut beer
production costs In the face Of high
taxes.
1t was described today by Fred P:
Siebel. head of a brewing school and
fermentation laboratory in continuous
operation here since 1872. 1t is as yet
unnamed, he said, and the details OF
manufacture are secret.
It's ultimate effect will be to reduce
the storage period necessary for good
beer by reducing the aging period from
several weeks to two or three days.
Taxes, Siebel said. starting with the
S5 Federal levy on each barrel, present
a serious problem to brewers who wish
tc make a profit on the new 80 beer
and at the same time maintain q low
consumer price.
"One big cost item" Siebel explained,
has been the storage capacity needed
for good beer to rid itself Of yeast and
to permit the completion OF the chem
ical processes which give 1t its flavor.
Previously, after partial sedimenta-
ton. brewers added new beer to the
storage tanks to restimulate the chem
ical process. This renewed the need
for sedimentation and prolonged the
storage period.
Now we have succeeded in isolating
the engine which is required by the
beer at this point and instead Of adding
new, unsettled beer, we have added only
the engine, with the same effect on
Evening star., 1933-04-17
EGG ROLL RAD|0ED
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
Children of Nation Told OF
Happy Scene at White
House With Good Wishes.

The children of the country shared
in today's Easter egg rolling at the
White House to the extent of receiving
a radio greeting from Mrs. Roosevelt
and her two grandchildren as they stood
surrounded by merrymakers on the
South lawn.
Happy Easter to you all and hope
you have a lovely day." Mrs. Roose-
welt told the child radio audience. Il
wish you could see the crowd on the
lawn and enjoy it as much as we are"
Then 6-year -old "Sistie" Dali was lift
ed to the microphone and cried, Hello,
and happy Easter'
Good Wishes Echoed
Two-year -old "Buzzie" Doll mo-
ment later echoed the good wishes OF
his big sister. The program was ar
ranged over a national network by the
Washington Board of Trade.
"Buzzie" was the first of the officia!
family to make his appearance at the
party this morning He came out on
the south portico accompanied by his
nurse and waved an enthusiastic greet
ing to the children below.
The youngest member also was the
last to leave, remaining long after the
adults went indoors, surveying the
crowd from a wicker chair on the sunny
portico.
Circuit Made Of Grounds.
After Buzzie's mother Mrs. Anna
Dali. and his grandfather and grand
mother waved to the children from the
portico, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Dali
made a circuit OF the White House
grounds, nodding and smiling to the
children who thronged about them.
The sun was shining brightly and the
Gins, NAPLES and magnolias on the
south lawn were putting out their first
foliage. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter, bareheaded, coatless and with their
dogs, Meggie and Major at the leash,
strolled about among the visitors, paus-
ing now and then to exchange a few
words with the very small children.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
WORLD CELEBRATES
RITUAL OF EASTER
Services Held in Jerusalem
and Rome and Through.
out America. :
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hosannas of praise and Joy ascended
from the world yesterday as Christian
dom celebrated the 1,9o0th anniversary
Of the resurrection Of Christ.
with solemn worshippers as Easter
carols mingled with prayers and SER
mons.
In Jerusalem-the Holy City-pil-
grims from over the world were ia
vored with sunny weather. while church
bells pealed out the glad tidings-
The Christ Is risen" Services there
were simple.
Pope Speaks to 100000.
Pope Plus XII addressed 100000 per-
sons massed in St. Peters Square in
Rome-the Eternal City-and for the
first time in SO years the Pontiff of
the Roman Church impaired the Easter
benediction to his diocese as the faith
full knelt in reverence.
Some 10000 Chicasoans massed on
the Lake front at the Century of Prog
ress grounds for daybreak worship.
Near San Francisco about 5000 per-
sons climbed the steep sides of Mount
Davidson before dawn-symbolic of the
journey Of Christs followers to Calvary
the third day after the cruciflxion-tc
hold services.
Sunrise ceremonies were held or
mountainsides near Lawton, Okla. anc
in the Platt National Park at sunrise
Some 10000 persons attended. Al
Medicine Park, near Lawton, they saw
an enactment of the Passion Play.
Fashion on Parade.
Fashion went on parade over At.
lantic City's boardwalk and observers
estimated 100000 persons, resplenden,
in seasonal finery, passed in review.
Moravians at Winston Salem, N. C.
greeted dull, rainy skies with then
II -year-old service-handedd down from
their forbears and followed meticul.
ously each Easter.
In Dublin 5000 members Of tht
Irish Republican Army conducted me.
mortal services for comrades killee
during the Easter uprising of 1916. Tht
Ulster governments prohibition of sucf
services was effective, except in County
Tyrone, where some 200 members c.
the Republican Army conducted me-
mortal.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PLAN LAWN CONTEST

Warren County Garden Club Is
Sponsor Again.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April ia
contest that last Summer resulted in
a general Identification Of Front Royal
yards and lawns is being sponsored
again this season by Warren County
Garden Club, with Mrs. James E. Hig-
gins as chairman Of the general COM
mittee. The adjoining twin town OF
Riverton is included in the scope OF
the contest. Prizes are to be awarded
for gardens making the best appear
ance. Club members, however, are not
eligible to prizes.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
FRAZIER FUNERAL TODAY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 17.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held today from Beahm's
chapel for Mrs Frazier, wife of Justice
of the Peace j. D. Frazier, who died
Saturday after three weeks illness.
Mrs. Frazier was twice married, her first
husband being E. R. Grove of Stanley.
She married Mr.. Frazier IS years ago.
Their only child, Mrs. Vinda Huffman,
died last year.
Mrs, Frazier is survived by two sons.
Everett Grove of Luray and Ernest
Grove of Wilmington, Del; her hus-
band, ]. D. Frazier. and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. E. T. Lynch,
Mrs. Will Bernard of Washington, Mrs.
Walter Leap Of Elkton, Gibson Ofen-
backer of Stanley and Philip Ohen-
hacker of Conover, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
NEW CHEMICAL CUTS BEER COST
BY FASTENING SEDIMENTATION
Storage Requirements Reduced by Addition of Engine,
Described by Head of Brewing School in Chicago.

flavor, but without clouding the beer
again"
Newly devised porcelain filters. Sic
bel added, also make possible telescop-
ing Of the storage and sedimentation
stages with that Of carbonation, which
gives it its head"
In addition, he said plant costs had
been cut as much as IS per cent by
tectural principles to brewery building
and better understanding Of the chem
istry of fermentation has reduced waste.
Siebels school was founded by his
father. j. E. Siebel. ST.. the year after
the Chicago FIRE, and the third genera
ton Of Siebels is now In partial charge
Evening star., 1933-04-17
REFORESTAT|ON CAMP
PREPARED NEAR LURAY
Well Is Being Dug for Personnel
Permanent Buildings Will
Be Constructed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/. LURAY. Va, April ia force of
forestry workers under James Bowman
Of Edinburg are busy today drilling a
well for the personnel of reforestation
camp near here. Mr.. Bowman said the
well had already reached a depth Of 68
feet, but that it would probably be 100
feet before water was reached
In addition to the well. pipes have
been laid to the camp, which is some
distance. A road has been built from
the main road to the camp.
The work of preparing the camp for
the men has been done by the forestry
department, but today the men will ar
rive and will complete construction.
John w. McNair. supervisor of George
Washington National Forest, said today
that the men would occupy tents, from
four to six in tent As soon as the
tents are set up the men will begin
the construction Of permanent build
ings.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SOVIET WINS BACKING
Left Wing Labor in Britain Threat
ems "War Strike"

DERBY. England, April II (R.-The
Independent Labor party declared TO-
day it would do all In its power to
resist any attempt to strangle the prog
ress' of Soviet Russia.
In conference here party delegates
pledged themselves to agitate for
general strike to restrain the British
government in the event Of any at
tempt to make war on Russia.
A. Fenner Brockway. Left Wing
member of the Labor party, who was
defeated for Parliament in the last
election. declared that If war were
to come the Labor party members
would make it clear they stood openly
with Russia.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SCREAMS HALT WORSHIP
Mother Frightened by Fall Of
Child at Church Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April II (P.-
A mothers screams disrupted Easter
services at the First Baptist Church
here yesterday when her 2-year-old
daughter stumbled and fell 20 feet from
a balcony
The child, Aline Hawkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hawkins of
Dallas, Tex. suffered only one slight
bruise and recovered her Easter bunny,
which she had let 60 In mid-air.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
O, e. S. to Hold Dance.

POMONKEY. Md, April II (Spe-
ciaD Grace Chapter. Order of East
ern Star, Indian Head will hold a
dance in the Community Hall here to-
night. Mrs. Frank Wood is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Benefit Party Thursday.

BALLSTON, Va, April II Especially -
"A benefit card party and jigsaw puzzle
contest will be given by the Parent
Teacher Association of Thomas Nelson
Page School at the Scout hall, Clements
Avenue, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Plan Joint Meeting.

CLARENDON, Va, April II (Spe..
ciAD The Arlington Rotary Cluo VII
hold an intercity meeting with the cluo
of Alexandria tomorrow evening at $50
st the George Mason Hotel AlexandtaA.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
MAYOR GRAY IMPROVED
Hyattsville Magistrate Wa:
Stricken Saturday Evening.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April lin
provement in the condition of Mayor
Lemuei L. Gray who was striken with
heart attack Saturday evening, was
reported today.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Epworth Group to Give Play.

BROOKEVILLE. Md, April II (Spe-
ciaD.-A three-act play will be given
In the school hall here tomorrow at 8
pm. by the Epworth League Players of
Burtonsville for benefit of the Chris
Church.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Beer Boosts Price
Of Crabs, Giving
Bay Men New Deal

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, April IL
The return of beer has meant
a new deal for the watermen OF
the Chesapeake Bay.
Within q week after legaliza-
ton Of beer, the wholesale price
of crabs jumped from $1.25 to
So a barrel, and seafood packers
say they are unable to meet the
demand.
Crabs, steamed or deviled, are
q favorite dish with beer.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
81 Beer Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April II (Spe-
ciaD "A total of 81 beer licenses have
been issued at the St. Marys County
Court House up to today, the records
show.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
BALLISTICIAN
MJJLVANEY'S REPORT


SEE PAGE AS.
Mulvaney, finding pieces OF to-
bacco in the barrel after being
assured nothing in the Office had
been disturbed, knew that Wesser
had not fired at Ryan. Had he
done so there could not possibly
have been any tobacco in the
barrel-a fired bullet would have
cleaned the barrel Of everything
but traces of its own passage.
Ryan was convicted of murder.
OF PLAIN SOUND SENSE
LIES CURRENT COIN is
MADE:
WITH THAT WE DRIVE THE
MOST SU B T AN T ! A L
T8ADE.-Youno. 4
Evening star., 1933-04-17
FUNERAL
SERVICES
The Price Range for Our Last
1000 Adult Funeral Services

Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc.
175O.52.54 Pa. Ave. NV.
National No Branch
S512-5Sl3 Once
Funeral Directors since 1850
Chapel Cremations
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Riddle Me This at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Prosperity Girls" burlesque,
at 215 and BIS pm.
RiaIto-"Be Mine Tonight" at IL SO
am, 1:50. BAT, 5:44, 7:42 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Big Stampede" at
1925 am, ITO, 3, 4:45, 6:35, 800 and
1910 pm.
Palace-"The White Sister" at 11:15
am, 1:50, 4:25, and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Bedtime Story" at
11:05 am, los, $40. $40, 1920 and
9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The World Gone
Mad" at IL am, los, 3:12, SIG, 7:24
and 9:39 pm.
Earle-"Elmer the Great" at HOS
am, l:45. AIS, 7:20 and 1908 pm.
Stage shows at 1887, 3:19, 6:l4 and
8:57 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Pleasure Cruise" at
IL am, 1:50, 4:40, TBS and 1915 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6 and
8:55 pm.
T:voli-"She Done Him Wrong" at
2:35, 4:2o, s, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Central-"42d Street. from II am.
TO II pm.
Amhqesador-"King Kong" at l5:45,
1:4s al s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Screen Stars Set
Own Color Scheme
In '33 WardrObes
BY ADELAIDE KERR.

PARIS R-American screen stars
choosing their 1888 wardrobes have set
Spring color scheme Of their own.
Instead Of the navy blue and gray
favored in many Partisan wardrobes,
they have chosen a warm wood brown
and soft sand beige for every variety
OF clothes from sports to formal wear.
Simplicity came next in their de-
mandS. When slender mannequins be-
gan their parade through the gilded
salons Of the leading clothing designers,
stars noted for the elaborate costumes
they wear on the screen, chose for their
own wardrobes clothes designed on the
simplest silhouettes.
Chose Sports Suit.
Mary Pickford chose a sports suit Of
brown and beige checked wool, designed
with tailored jacket having a small
collar and pointed revers and finished
with two patch pockets over the hip
bones.
Among her frocks was a dress Of
brown and beige checked crepe, fash
ioned with short-sleeved upper bodice
OF beige crepe, the scarf necktie of
which tied in soft bow under the
chin.
Betty Compton added to her wardrobe
lounging pajamas of beige crepe pat
termed with brown and black spots to
resemble leopard fur, the long-sleeved
blouse OF which was belted and cufted
in brown velvet.
Constance Bennett chose sand beige
crepe for one of her Spring evening
gowns. It was designed along slender
lines, with a simple decolletage draped
In front and cut in a wee in the back.
With it goes a little waist-length cape
OF the same fabric, collared in coque
feathers of the same shade
Jeannette MacDonald's new Spring
street coat Is a model Of wood brown
wool cut on tailored lines, belted at the
waist and trimmed with nickel buttons
The frock which goes with it is made
of brown shantung stamped with little
white figures, designed with a tunic
bluse which ties in a bow under the
high collar.
Variety of Color.
A wider variety of color and design
marks the frocks which screen stars
chose for evening wear. Mary Pickford
has formal frock of heavy white
crepe finished with fabric flowers at the
left side of the Waistline and worn with
waistlength cape bordered in blue fox
Jeannette Macdonald wears chiffon
gown printed in a cream and green
floral pattern, with a scarf of filmy
green marquisette draped straight across
the shoulders in front and floating to
the hipline in the back.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 26
(N.ANA).- Hollywood high spot of
romance continues to be Joan Craw-
ford and Franchot Tone. Asked to
name the three most captivating women
in Hollywood, Tones answer was:
Joan Crawford, jean Crawford and
Joan Crawford" His picture orna-
ments her boudoir- dominates it, so to
speak, since other photos have been
denoted in its favor
Actresses who have been away will
find some of their roles given to others
on their return. Greta Garbo's role in
Hungarian Rhapsody" has gone to
Kay Francis. And some of the things
Norma Shearer was to have made before
the inforced vacation of Irving Thai
berg. neccessitated by ill-health, will
be given to others Lionel At
will famous for his rich voice and fine
diction, plays the rcle of deaf mute
in his latest Constance Cum
Levy, playwright. chaperoned by Levy's
pere and mere in little jaunt to
Italy New arrivals include Mari
Colman, Grace Bradley and Barton
Dorothea Wieck is trying hard to
get the American idiom. Il am filled
with pep and everything is okay," was
her answer to an executives query as
to how she liked Hollywood. At a
recent party she sat in a corner with
Ernst Lubitsch and appeared to be
having quite a fine time of it g.
Director William K. Howard ordered
Dne-tenth of a mile of crooked track for
The Power and the Glory" since all
local track seemed too fine and straight
Every one is laughing at that
sitting down" suit of navy blue cordu-
Evening star., 1933-04-26

! poetic moments, especially at the end of
Doth the adagio and allegretto espres-
slvo movements. But the Beethoven,
from a general concensus of opinion,
seemed to be not only the most salts
! Tying and pleasantly familiar, but also
the work which showed the two artists
at their Jointly best performance.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, who
modestly refused to appear at the end
of the program, was later surrounded
by enthusiastic admirers, who gave her
thanks for making this festival possible.
A. MacF.
! A. unusual musical program depict
ing the history of American music
from 1874 to 1888 was a special fea-
ture eat, the banquet of the National
Society, United Daughters of 1912, last
evening at the Willard Hotel, at which
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt gave a short
address. The program was conceived
and carried out by Gertrude Lyons, who
presided as master of ceremonies"
Mrs. John Francis Weimann, ma
| tional historian of the society, intro
duced Mrs. Lyons and explained that
the idea had been not to present the
classical or folk music that was heard
during the different periods, but the
music that had appealed to the masses
and SO become the popular music Of
the day.
While Mrs. Lyons sang the opening
strains Of Just Song at Twilight"
the lights in the hall were dimmed
and spotlight thrown on the stage
where two heralds in story book cos
tune drew the curtains as the singers
appeared. Representing the year 1884,
Marie Nolte sang MY Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair and Coming Through
the Rye" with piano accompaniment.
A dainty minuet was danced by Beulah
Brewer and Kathleen Davis and was
OF war tunes Of 1776 by the Marine
Band Orchestra, Arthur Witcomb, Sec
ond leader.
The period of 1872 was expressed by
the Omaha tribal melody played BY
the flute and drums of the orchestra
and a collection of popular tunes Of
that time ending with The Star Span
gled Banner" which the audience was
requested to sing. Followed picturiza-
tion of 1910 by Neal Parrish, who, in
cowboy costume, sang Home on the
Range" to guitar accompaniment.
The favorite songs of 1860, "Juanita"
and Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" were
sung by the Florence Nightingale Chorus
and the orchestra played the war songs
of both the North and South. Vesta
Pollock Lynn sang Fiddle and l." with
violin obbligato by Malcolm Toone, in
appropriate 1870 costume.
The orchestra introduced the period
OF 1890 by playing the famous After
the Ball Is Over" and the other popular
tunes of that day. Little Annie Rooney"
sung by Eddie Moran: the Merry Widow
Waltz" and the Chocolate Soldier"
sung by Irma Briggs; Loves Old Sweet
Song by Mary Junkin. and Last Night
the Nightingale" by Martha Woolley,
were much appreciated
The orchestra played "Therell Be
Hot Time" as appropriate for the Span
ish War era, and the songs that cheered
the boys in 1918 were sung again by
Phebe Stine, Catherine Hand and Neal
Parrish. For the final and up-to-date
numbers Gertrude Lyons gave Spring
Is in My Heart" by William Woodin,
Secretary of the Treasury; Catherine
Toomey sang Dance Away the Night"
John Cullen without a Song" while
piano solo, March Of the Toys" by
Herbert. was played by Gertrude Dyre.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
LOVETTE CHORAL CLUB
GIVES SPRING CONCERT
Voices of True Pitch and Excel
lent Quality Heard in Ex-
cellent Program.

The Lovette Choral Club, Eva Whit
ford Lovette director, gave its Spring
concert last evening at Barker Hall. The
stage was tastefully decorated with
palms and flowers, while Scarfs of or
ange-tinted velvet hung from the bal
cony, giving a touch of color to the
room The chorus, dressed in white, was
grouped effectively against golden cur
tains.
The club had as guest artist. Edythe
Marmion Brosius. harpist Nine. Bro
sius played two groups Of numbers, in
the first Am Springbrunen," by label,
and "Pattuglia Spagnuola," by Tedeschi.
and later Debussy's La file aux che
veaux de lin," and "Arabesque No. l."
Her sensitive interpretive feeling was evi-
these numbers and especially SO in the
charming Lullaby of the Winds"
which she gave as an encore to the first
group. She was recalled several times
with generous applause.
Two compositions by Mrs. Alfred S.
Gillett, patron of the club, THE Message
of the Rose" and THE Lullaby" were
sung by Francis Bass Wilson, with vio-
lin obbligato by Betty Basin. Mrs.
Wilson drew out every shade of express
sion of the words. also composed by Mrs
Glllett, and displayed sympathetic,
we'll trained voice Nellie Barber Brooks
sang Rudolph CAMS "A Memory" and
Gilberte's Laughing Song" with excel
lent contrasted effect. In the second
part of the program, Mathilde Kolb
Bartlett gace LISTS Die Lorelei' and
Ethel Lynn Fast sang the difficult aria
from Weber's "Oberon," ocean, Thou
Mighty Monster
The singing of the Choral Club is
natural and spontaneous, the voices true
in pitch and of excellent quality. The
program, chosen by Mrs. Lovette and
directed by her with minute attention
to shading, was varied and of pleasing
medolious character. Especially sue
cessful was the rendition of the choral
prologue, "Salutation," by Gaines; THE
Last Song" by Rodgers, and Ashes of
Roses" by Woodman. In the final num-
ber of the first part of the program,
Take Joy Home" by Bassett-Riegger,
the club was accompanied by the violin
obbligato of Ruth Hobbs. Winifred
Lakeman assisted the club at the piano
and provided a sustaining background
by means of her sympathetic adjustment
to the needs of the singers and her
artistic interpretations. A. E.