davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
LEXINGTON PLAYERS
TO OFFER 3 ONE-ACTS

Three short plays will be presented
by the lexington Players Wednesday
night at the Langley Junior High
School auditorium. First and Z streets
northeast
Good Medicine" by Jack Arnold and
Edwin Burke; War" by Vernon Lyden,
member of the group, and "Olio," by
Harry Weatherby. also connected with
the players, will make up the program.
War songs will be played during the
intermission preceding the performance
of the second play.
Members of the troupe who are to be
featured in the program include: Will
liam Davis. Genevieve Kellums, Jennie
Hoffman, George Miller, Vernon Lyden,
w. Richard Moodv, Love Phoebus, Edith
Osborn. Earl Killian. Neal Sheridan,
Harry Weatherby, Frances Waltemeyer,
Jerry Farrah, Elsie Duyal and Sarah
BeherS.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
GUINAN VAULT RAIDED|
BY MEMENTO THIEVES
Women Rush Crypt as Final Cur
tain Descsnds for Broadway
Entertainer.
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November 49,
Texas Guinan, queen Of the night
clubs, lay at rest today at Gate of
Heaven Cemetery and of the thousands
of flowers that banked her coffin not
one remained
They were snatched away yesterday
by an hysterical mob of 1000 women
who rushed receiving vault and car
ried them away as mementoes.
A short time earlier 10 persons were
injured when an automobile that ac-
ccmpanied the funeral procession from
Broadway collided with another car.
NJ one was seriously hurt. but five show
girl friends of Miss Guinan suffered
cuts that required hospital treatment.
A Broadway funeral parlor was
iammed with stage folk. writer's, law
yers. press agents and others for the
services yesterday. Many wept when
Haywood Broun, columnist, faced them
and said. with tears in his eyes:
I'VE who loved Tex so much will keep
her memory in our hearts and minds
and that will be part of her immor-
taiity"
No sooner had Miss Guinan been laid
to rest in the hillside vault than women
by the hundreds jumped out of hur-
riedly parked cars. Stumbling, losing
their hats in the rush. they swept aside
dozen policemen and jammed into the
vault. Then they ran out, clutching
sprays of orchids, chrysanthemums and
roses
When they had gone the vault was
Uttered with torn ribbons. lost hats and
handbags, but not flower remained.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
TO Service Officers
To Help Ickes Push
NOn-FederaI Jobs
Fire Each From Army
and Nary Detc;led to
Aid Works Drive.

Five officers of the United States
Navy and an equal number from the
Army are being detailed to the Public
Works Administration to work on nom
Federal projects, at the request of Sec
retary Ickes, the public works admin
istrator. it was announced yesterday.
The cabinet officer wrote Secretary
Swanson that he desired men of integ-
rity and ability to assist him in the
work on -non-Federal projects. This
was done, after Mr. Ickes had discussed
the subject informally with Admiral
William H. Standley. chief of naval op-
erations, and Rear Admiral A. L. Par
sons, chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, whose unit is carrying forward
the public works shore station improve
ment program, under N r. A. funds.
The Navy Department said that the
five officers it is detailing to the Public
Works Administration are Lieut.. Comdr
Robert G. Tobin of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department: Lieut.. Condr.
Maurice M. Smith, Supply Corps, on
duty in the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, as are also Lieut. Comdr. Francis
L. Gaffney and Lieut. Charles Schaaf
OF the Supply Corps. and Lieut.. Thomas
F. Darden, jr., who has already been
detached from the photographic Office
at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Giving" SUIT Is READY
TO EMANCIPATE MALES
Material Held Elastic. Enough to
Mold Garment to Figure-Wears
Longer and Holds Crease.

Sciences latest gift to man is a civ
ing suit.
No more belts or suspenders: no more
popped buttons; no baggy knees, and
complete freedom of the body, unre-
stricted by "straight-jacke feeling!
1t will no longer be necessary to undo
the vest or snap loose the top trouser
button following a heavy meal.
Those are some of the features of
the new suit acclaimed at the Chicago
convention Of the National Association
of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers and
which has been introduced in Wash
ington
The garment. that may revolutionize
the clothing industry and which is
viewed by merchants as the greatest i'm
provement in mems clothing since ma
chine-woven woolens displaced crude
homemade furnishings, has been placed
on the market.
The material perfected after nearly
half million dollars was spent on re-
search, stretches like rubber, although
1t does not contain rubber. The sleeves
of a coat of this material can be pulled
to half their length again. but will con-
tract Immediately afterward.
Manufacturers of the new material
point out that it wears longer, doesn't
shrink and holds crease.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
81 CLEANING PRICE
TENTATVELYF|XED
New Rate on Mems Suits to
Be Tried Here go Days
at Least.

A tentative price scale of 81 for
cleaning mems suits and SIPS for wom-
ems dresses has been adopted by the
National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, effective November 90, the
date on which the N. r. A. code for
that industry goes into effect.
At present the scale for dry cleaning
in the Capital ranges from rs cents to
81. and in some cases slightly higher.
but this scale is held too low to allow
profit and take care of the increased
costs Of operation under the code.
Samuel Rubenstein, treasurer of the
National Association of Cleaners and
Dyers, said the new prices will be tried
for at least go days. that period being
necessary for the code authority to COL
lect data to determine whether the scale
Is fair to the industry.
In other parts of the country, he said,
an even higher scale may be tried out,
but after the test period the code au-
thority will fix the permanent charges
for dry cleaning and pressing
Rubenstein pointed out that the code
reduces hours of workers from 54 to 40
hours and increases wages from 20 to
35 per cent At the same time, mate
rials also have advanced, and the price
change has been ordered to take care
OF this heavier expense.
The national association this week
will set up the tentative rates for the
entire country. and 1t is expected that
independent cleaners and dyers will
adopt the scales at the same time. In
case they do not, however, they will be
compelled to file statistical statements
on their operations with the code au-
thority, and after an analysis is COM
pleted, permanent prices for all areas
in the country will be fixed.
The code authority has not yet keen
appointed. 1t will be composed Of nine
members picked by the industry and
three selected by the National Recovery
Administration.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SNOW AND DUST
| CREATE HAVOC
Dozen Dead and UntotaIed
Property Damage Caused in
U. S. by Week End Storms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Death. property damage and discom-
fort today marked the trails Of two
meteorological disturbancss-a heavy
snowstorm in portions OF the East and
a binding, hard-driven series Of freak
lsh duststorms that pelted Middle
Westerners with dirt.
A dozen or more deaths were at
sri6Ited 70 the two ss steasas aath by the .le
in the Rochester, N. Y. region. blank
eted by snow over the week end. One
man lost his life of the coast OF Cape
May, N. j. when barge sank during
a gale Two others were reported
drowned at bennington. Ontario. while
in New Hampshire young mountain
climber persisted from exposure in a
snowstorm.
Republic, Mich, reported two trap
pers were believed lost in the vicinity
OF Granite Lake, while two duck hunt
ers were missing on Lake st. Clair.
Driven by high winds. originating
over Saskatchewan. the Midwest deluge
of dust early today was apparently
sweeping toward the East, where it was
expected to spend itself In rain.
In South Dakota and Minnesota the
winds reached gale proportions. At
Tracy, Mimi, a steel hangar was
wrecked and smaller structures were
damaged Property damage twas also
reported In st. Paul, Omaha. Mime
apolis and Des Moines. Airplares were
held to the ground in Kansas City and
st. Louis.
A seattle toppled at Clinton, Iowa,
killing Raymond L. Ross, 20, of Los
Angeles. Laurence Linn. 81, Of near
Whitehall, Ill, lost his life when he
walked in front of an automobile while
blinded by dust.
The swirling dust caught the crowds
at the closing night at Chicago's Gen.
tury of Progress, sending scores of men,
women and children to the fairs hos
pital for eye treatment.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ROANOKE LEADER
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Virginia Republic
an, Robert H. Angel, Suc-
CumbS at 65.
BY the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va, November l3.-
Robert Henderson Angel, prominent
chairman of the Republican party in
Virginia, died unexpectedly yesterday
at his home here. He was 65 years
Of age.
For several months Mr.. Angel had
been forced to limit his business acttvi-
ties on account of failing health, but
his condition did not become critical
until midnight Saturday and his death
came as a shock to his friends
Born in Franklin County, MIR. Angel
came to Roanoke in 1886 and achieved
a place as a leader in the business,
civic and social life of the city Al
though politically a Republican and
State chairman of his party in 1928
when Virginia's vote was swung into
the Republican column, he held both
elective and appointive offices under
Democratic administrations.
Starting work in a brick yard when
he came to Roanoke, he became his
employers partner within three months
and then branched out into the lum-
Der business and other manufacturing
enterprises in Lynchburg and in
Roanoke
Entering the banking business, he
was elected president of Me Colonial
National Bank at its fou Ming in 1912
and held that Office until the institution
was consolidated with Ire American
National in 1928 From then until
shortly before his death he was chair
man of the board of the merged in
stitutions and also served as president
OF the Liberty Trust Co.
For the past 18 years the greater
portion of his time was devoted to man
agement of the Shenandoah Life In
surance Co.
although a resident of normally
De;nocratic community, Mr.. Angel was
twice elected member of the House
OF Delegates. He served for several
years on the State Board Of Agricul-
ture, was member of the Governors
Advisory Committee on Efficiency and
Economy and served as fuel admins
traitor during the World War, all of
these appointments being at the hands
of Democrats.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FIVE HORSES BURNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, November 13.
Five horses and COW were burned to
death when fire destroyed two large
barns and silo on Clocker's Fancy,
the estate of Mrs. Roland Thomas Of
Baltimore, near st. Mary's City. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Stabbed During Fight.

Alonzo Watkins, 26. of the 1900 block
of Kenyon street was in Casualty Hos
pital today suffering from a stab wound
said to have been received in a fight
with a colored man in the 500 block
Of Sixty-ninth street northeast early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Fire Auxiliary Plans Dance.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, November y13
(SpeciaD Members of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association will
give a dance in the Arlington Hotel,
Washington. December %. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase new
uniforms for the drill team.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
MANDAMUS DENIED
Wardman Mortgage Bond Holders

Can't File Proceedings.
w. Bissell Thomas and others, hold
ers Of first and refunding mortgage
gold bonds Of the Wardman Real Estate
Properties Inc, were denied permis-
sion by the Supreme Court today to file
mandamus proceedings aimed to require
Justice F. Dickinson Let's of the Dis
trlct Supreme Court to certify certain
evidence to the District Court of Ap-
peals for consideration in the appeal
they had taken from an order of Justice
Let's directing the distribution of the
proceeds from the sale of property OF
the corpOratiOn
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Young Peoples League Meets.

The Young Peoples League will meet
at $50 o'cloc,;; this evening in B'nai
Israel Synagogue. Fourteenth and En-
erson streets. There will be speaking
O. entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08
Euening Services
 Will Be Resume.

Evening Services will be resumed at the Community Church next Sunday. p. m. These Services, this winter will be unique. Com bined spoken and visual messages will be given. These Evening Ser vices will not only be worshipful and instructive but also entertain ing. Begin now to form the habit of regular attendance.
 10 A. M. Sunday School.
 II A. M. Morning Service. Theme: Our Father" This will be the be- ginning of the services of sermons on the Lords Prayer
 All the above Services are open to the general public and cordial welcome will be given to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08
BOAT SCHEDULE
 FOR WINTER
 IS ANNOUNCED

Alaska Steamship Company an- nounceS that with the sailing of the Steamer from Seattle Septem- Der 16 their winter tchedule be- comes effective.
 ! The Yukon sailing is followed by the Alaska September g and the Northwestern September 30, with weekly sailings from Seattle there after in the same rotation. i All steamers are making all the regular ports of call and in ad- dition calling at Haines and Skag- way both ways. The Yukon will also call at Yakutat both ways. The Alaska will call at Sitka both ways and the Northwestern goes to Seldovia and Kodiak each trip Each steamer calls at Wrangell and Petersburg both ways. : This service provides all the prin- cipal ports in Alaska with weekly steamers and Yakutat, Seldovia and Kodiak with a steamer every three weeks.
 ! Steamers will sail from Seattle at ten o'clock each Saturday morn ing.
 The Yukon and Alaska are due to arrive in Seward Saturday morn ing and sail south from Seward at nine o'clock Monday morning. The Northwestern is scheduled to ar rive Sunday morning, then go to Seldovia and Kodiak and return to Seward sailing south Wednesday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Paulson who passed away last week, will be held Sunday at two o'clock in the lower hall of the I. o. O. F. building. The services will be un- der the auspices of the Seward Re- bekah Lodge, of which organiza- tion the departed was a Sister.
 Interment will be made following the services in the I. O. O. F. plot of the Seward Cemetary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADYS. Wanted-A number of boarders Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. =.

FOR SALE-Full, complete boat, F miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of open sea travel, with two-burncr Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's a snap for hunting parties on Lake kenai. Priced to sell. Tn quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

That successfully groomed smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

The SS. Yukon, C. A. Glasscock, Ut. Comm, U. S. N. R., command ing, brought his vessel up to the wharf at the noon hour today The Yukon will leave tomorrow at noon for the return trip to Seattle Pas sengers will go aboard at 9 m. to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

Mrs. Harry F. Morton, accom- panied by daughter Myrtle, were passengers on the liner Yukon for Seward from Seattle. They have been visiting friends in Portland and are going to join MT. Morton
 their home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

V. H. Debolt, superintendent of the local schools last year, was a passenger on the SS. Yukon as far as Valdez on the present trip. From Valdez he went to Fairbanks via the Richardson Highway. Prof. Debolt will head the Fairbanks Schools this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

Leo M. Rodrigue, of Medfra, ar rived in Seward today no the SS. Yukon from the States and is en route to the KuskokWim disrict where he is associated with the NIespelts in a hard rock mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

Surveyors are busy at work on project to eliminate some of the blind curves on the Grouse Lake drive of the Seward Kenai Lake highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

Vic Ross, of the Northern Air Transport, arrived in Seward on the SS. Yukon from a trip to the
 States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

MT. and Mrs. R. s. Welsh, of Philadelphia, who make a vacation trip to Alaska each year, arrived in Seward today on the Liner Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

The SS. Victoria is due to arrive
 il Seward within a couple of days j is said to pick up the 45O tons rails for Nome mining com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-08

No word has been received as to the time of arrival of the SS. Starr rom the. Westward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
PIRATE JONES"
 STRAND PROGRAM

Lee Tracy in another sparkling role, that of Private Jones' be- gins a two day engagement at Warmers Strand today.
 This brilliant young actor, who heretofore has been seen in metro politan roles, dons the olive drab of an American doughboy and gives us an entirely new type of war drama. making Bill Jones" the re- bellious soldier, live as no screen soldier has ever lived before in mo- tion pictures.
 The plot is new and we'll woven The characters are human, and the acting is superb, probably because the cast is of the first order. Tracy with his dynamic personality and ready flow of cracking dialogue deserves first mention. It is easily his best yet, and that is saying something when you scan this young mans amazing screen re- cord. Gloria Stuart, as the heroine, performs in a winning manner, and Donald Cook is perfectly cast in the sympathetic role of the young lieutenant who tries to make some thing of his recalcitrant trooper. Berton Churchill. Walter Catlett, Frank McHugh, Emma Dun.., Shir- ley Grey. Wilhelm ton Brincken and Ferdinand Schumann-H Heink are likewise excellently cast. The photography, and general pace of the drama are in line with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
"WAX MUSEUM"
 NEW GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden the- ater for the last times to-day Is "The Wax Museum" and "The Past of Mary Holmes" with some excellent shorts. Added to the pro- gram to-day and also shown as an extra added attraction with to-mor- rows new program is Clancy of the Mounted", one of the greatest serials of all time.
 Coming tomorrow for one day only is Private Jones" and "The Woman Accused", the Paramount Liberty magazine all star story by ten of the worlds greatest authors. They dip their pens into every emo tion known to man, to write this flaming romance of 0 girl trapped by passion and freed by love with Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant, John Halliday. In the companion attrac- ton 'Private Jones you will see the most dynamic star of to-day Lee Tracy as cockiest, stubbornest, funniest, laziest, most reckless, most brazen, most lovable soldier on the Western Front. He despised the army and hated discipline. He was quick-tempered. .. wanted to fight everybody but the enemy. But there came the day he went from Hell to Hero-and How!
 Also on the bill is the first cpl sode of "Clancy of the Mounted" and the added attraction is Coun- try Store with the customary thirty baskets of choice eatables. An added attraction Sunday af- ternoon and evening will be three acts of real ping time Broadway vaudeville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
What'S On 7he Air; And Where
CBS 10 Broadcast
 English Boat Race

The 85th meeting between Ox- ford and Cambridge crews to de- tcrmine England's intercollegiate rowing championship will be broadcast over the WABC-Colum- bia network in conjunction with the British Broadcasting Corpora ton on Saturday, April 1, from 10:30 to 11:00 a. m., EST.
 For distance of 4 miles and 374 yards the rival oarsmen will churn the waters of the Thames whose bank, it is expected, will be packed with half-a-million specta tors gathered from all parts of Crest Britain to witness the his toric event. In England this annual meeting is considered so important that a holiday, Boat Race Day." Is declared.
 The Oxford Cambridge rowing race is believed to be the oldest intercollegiate event in athletic an- nals. The Light Blues of Cam bridge have emerged victorious forty-three times, while the Oxford shell crossed the finish line first on forty occasions. In 1877 the single dead-heat race was held.
 The race will be described by one of the star sports announcers of the British Broadcasting Corpora ton. His voice will be heard simultaneously over the CBS and BEG networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
msssr. sss WIZ n,,ossc,s- ss"
 New York

5:00-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Our Daily Food. 6:15-king Kill Kare-Com-
 edy.
 6:30--Three x Sisters, songs. 6:46-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15--Ernest Stein, piano. 7:30--Behind That Curtain
 Charlie Chan, Chinese De-
 tectivc drama, with Wal
 ter Connolly. 8:00-Spitalny's orchestra. 8:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Sketch. with Howard
 Thurston, Magician. 9:O0-First Nighter-Sketch. 9:30-Phil Baker, accordion. 10:00-Dorothy Fields and Jimmy
 McHugh, songs. 1O:15-Vic and Sade-Sketch. 1O:3O-Edna O'Dell, songs. 1O:46-Professor Jack McLallen. 11:00-Sam Herman, xylophone;
 Frank Banta, plano. Lewis. songs. 11:3c-Brass Button revue; Page
 Boys band. 12:O0-Ellington's orchestra. 12:30-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
: 498 Xx/I XXI zoo Meters KilOcyclcs
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:OO-Studio Gossip. 5:15-Billie Dauscha, songs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall-"Mail Pouch
 Sportsman" 6:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. 7:30--"Chandu", the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. S:00-Armco band. 8:30-Dr Bundesen. S:45-Thurston the Magician. 9:00--The Puddle Family. 9:15-Talk: Advertising Minded
 America" 9:20-Riff Brothers, quartet. 9:3O-Cotton Queen Minstrels. 10 0:00-Dance orchestra. 1 10:30-Ken-Rad UnsolVed Mys- teries. II 1:00-Garber's dance orchestra. 1 1:30-Dance orchestra. 12:00-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Edgewater Beach Hotel
 dance orchestra. 1:0O--Henry Thies' dance orches-
 tra. 1:15-Garber's dance orchestra. 1:45--Moon River. 2:00-Sign off