davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
RENT-WAREHOUsES.

LxkYx
= BRICK WAREHOUSE.
LARGE, 9 stories. In GEORGETOWN; suitable
for manufacturing purposes; reduced rent
8 IRVING WOOD CO.. 1249 Wisconsin ave-
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BY OWNER
Beautiful l2-room. 3 bath stone house on
large lot with Gear stone garage; VIII sac
rifice Address Box 19-K. Star once.
I35 ADAMS N:W-6 ROOMS AND, BATH;
garage: 20 feet wide: vacant; viii fTaoe'
TO EXCHANGE MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE
sieepiug porch, ami. 2-car garage. ETC.. IN
Takoma Park, for beach property; must be
desirable location. Owner, l. M. POLAND
4O3 11th st. Sc.
= APT. HOUSE OPPORTUNITY.
rentsd hseenas At s16.5oo snnusiiy; local mortsass
Company will sell for as little as n 50n
cash, finance balance or will trade. Prefer
one who can act as resident manager ana
he handy with repairs. NO BROKERS. Ad-
dress Box 10-K. Star ONCE.
- 4sOO 18th ST. (COR. DECATUR.
Beautiful corner brick, 10 rms. baths
lovely Handicapped lot. Reduced nearly 5OSs.
open Sunday. EVENINGS. Adams 1923.
EXCHANGE.
i HAVE FOR TRADE, WELL LOCATED
apartment. 30 units, , r. and b.; ref. sub
ject TO one trust What have you to oner?
THOMAS p. BROWN. 6I5 41a st. s.w.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

THOS j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs
I43l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Low RENT
18th & PARK RID.

Wonaerfu1 loeation. where vacancy
rarely occurs. l1eing Areaae Hasxes
.SIsit1 center He6ein. seere. ep2rc1.
~ ~ ~ dS1th a 90 fk. e MD ais
-. 3200 14th 0TNT ~
Evening star., 1933-05-13

ADAM wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1933-05-13

SEE FORT SEVERN.
On the Severn River opposite the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis road; turn
left at Fort Severn sign: pre-development
sales start May IA. Experienced statesmen
Evening star., 1933-04-04

What wonderful opportunity to brighten up your
home for Easter entertaining! Here are finely made
curtains of exquisite beauty, made by one of the
countrys leading curtain manufacturers, at price
that you'll pronounce positively marvellous! Only
once before have we attempted such stupendous
curtain event. and it was whirlwind success! 1t
took us all the intervening months trying to dup
licate it-but we managed to secure even finer
values ready now for more throngs of thrifty
shoppers!
Evening star., 1933-04-04
A Capella Choir
Gives Superlative Program

A DIS TINGUISHED audience
~ filed the Mayflcwer Hotel
"A ball room last evening for
4 \ the concert of the A Ca
pel,a Choir of the First Con-
greational Church, under the direc-
Of Ruby Smith Stahl. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt and her party occupied
the box Of honor. Not often does
an audience sit through a long pro-
gram of unaccompanied singing in
such rapt attention. Although there
was a similarity in the numbers
chosen, the superlative interpreta-
ton and finished rendition made one
anxious to hear again and again
type CT singing as near the perfect
expires sion of lofty feeling as can be
obtained in choral singing.
The work of the choir is marked,
first of all. by earnestness and sin
cerity, each member seemingly giving
completely Of himself, yet in un-
obtruSive manner, so that the go
voices and personalities are blended
into one. The quality of sound is
healthy and volumnious and the
mechanics of its production made
subordinate to the interpretive ideas,
which in this group Of singers is the
power that holds the listener to an
unusual degree.
No one could hear the AVE Verum
Corpus" of william Byrd or Palis-
trina's Gloria Patri" without having
the heart and mind touched by the
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

deep religious sentiment, or Billings
Clokey's THE Lord Is Risen Today"
without a sense of spiritual upltft.
Appropriately dignified and scho-
lastic, the choir did not remain
exclusively on the high plane Of de-
tached musical Interpretation, but
added a humanness that brought q
finer comprehension to the exalted
text. Two numbers for male voices
alone, "The First Psalm" by La
Forge, and Peace Be Unto You," by
Trowbridge, with the hummed ac-
compartment of the rest of the
ensemble, were inspiringly given.
Especially noteworthy was the ex-
cellent diction of the singers which
made each word and phrase under
standable. A keen sense for emo
ticnal values was expressed in the
gay Welcome Yule" Of Parry and
the quaint Bring a Torch, jeanette,
Isabella" arranged by Dickinson, and
sung with unity of feeling and light
ness of execution. II Sat Down
Under the Shadow" by Bairstow,
was an effective number, greeted
with appreciative applause.
In "Lullay My Liking" (Holst) and
Easter Alleluia," by Martin Shaw,
short solos were sung by Mrs. Stahl
against background Of the softer
ensemble singing. An extension was
made to the printed program by the
addition Of Christiansen's Beautiful
Saviour" with an obligato solo sung
by Dorothy Halbach. contralto. Dale
Hamilton, bass, and Robert Giffen,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Washington $ Players.

UON the Third Day." a Lenten
~ drama of the life of Lazarus
and his family after the crucihxion
of Christ. was presented last night
at the Wardman Park Theater by
the Drama Study League of Wash
ington for the benefit of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America. The per-
formance will be repeated tonight
for the benefit Of st. Martins
Church of Gaithersburg, Md.
The play, under the supervision
and personal direction of Arthur
Bradley White, was enacted by a
cast of well trained actors who por-
trayed their parts with ardent and
reverent simplicity. Appropriate
stage settings, lighting effects and
costumes played large part in
making the play one of much inter.
est. Grace Sprucebank as Lazarus
sister, Martha, Maurice Jarvis as
Joseph of Arimathea, Agnes Walter
zarus were the more finely played
roles. They were supported by Al
vena Leversedge as Rhoda, servant
washerwoman, John Donnelly as
COTIlelluS, CeIltuldkeT VI dISuS, anu
two children, Robert Heath, who
plays the part of Ethan. Lazarus
son, and Jean Gill, portrayer of the
role of the daughter of Saphira and
devoted to Ethan, each Of whom
worked with apparent ability backed
by excellent directing.
The action of the play takes place
on the first Easter day, depicting
the sorrow and loneliness of Lazarus
family over the. loss of their Savior
and how disillusionment and doubt
assailed some of the weaker ones
after Christ had been crucified.
j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

smooth. handsome and agreeable
the ladies well met, the gentlemen
suffering .audibly at the hands OF
their ladv friends. And the whole
thing is the kind of a light-hearted
affair with a certain depth in the
middle of it, which wears we'll and
which should please patrons OF the
local American Theater Society as
well as everybody else.
Miss Crothers offers in this the
novel theme of two women discuss
ing the man they love-without
knowing that they love one and the
same man. Mary Howard, writer,
is in love with her publisher (Her-
bert Rawlinson); Claire woodruff,
the wife of the publisher, is in love
with her husband. When the ladies
meet" they thrash out their inter-
est in him from the viewpoint OF
similar situation which Mary has
written in her book. At the end OF
this the man" walks in-and, both
of the ladies walk out.
In the midst of this emotional
triangle, Miss Crothers has planted
a bouncing divorce (Spring Bying-
tom; a young man who seems to
be in love with everybody, and one
of the better buffers (Auguste
Aramini). All of these move in and
out of New York's Tenth street and
a Connecticut home with alacrity.
and lend their "oh's" and their
"ahs" to the surprising incidents
which are happening all around
them.
The cast, which is still 100 per
cent Broadway, includes the tall,
thin, handsome Freida Insecort, who
reminds you occasionally of Kath-
arine Cornell; Selena Royle, who
meets" Miss Insecort in that love
conference; Herbert Rawlinson,
about whom the battle RACES, and
Walter Abel, deft and amusing
young actor, who is happily re-
moved from the pangs OF Mourn
ing Becomes Electra"
'Tnfernal Machine"
Current at the Columbia.
THE new film at Loew's Columbia
is neither wild George O'Brien)
West nor an African animal story,
but a curious tale of group of peo-
pie who have curious reactions
when they realize that they are
trapped on an ocean liner and are
about to be blown to bits. A good
cast, headed by Chester Motifs,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Walks 1870 Miles to Fight Suit.

Walking 130 miles from Grantham to
defend a suit, Horace Turner recently
arrived at Westminster County Court
ready to collapse He had had no food
for two days and the soles of his shoes
were worn through. Turner, an unem-
ployed farm hand had been sued jointly
with neighbor for $13, the price of a
baby buggy. There was no proof that
Turner had signed the agreement to buy
the perambulator, and Judge Tobin gave
judgment against the manufacturing
company, ordering 1t to pay the mans
fare home
Evening star., 1933-04-04
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washins ston Theaters.
10 has never rotten the breaks he
.By E. de S. MELCHER

who has never gotten the breaks he
deserves, and Genevieve Tobin,
good actress without being a beauty,
tries to put this story together. But
the film seems almost continually
Observation-Disclosures because of
too many characters, or because the
plot Is fairly apparent when 1t Is
still meant to be a deep-dyed mys-
terry, or because 1t Is badly directed.
Or 1t may have been because yes
terday we couldn't hear half Of the
first part-due to some mechanical
quirk
Those. however, who like to see
opera divas, and ships captains, and
lunatics and communists and old,
shrivelled females "emoting" when
they are told that an internal ma
chine" will knock them into an al
most immediate grave, may get some
stimulus out of the proceedings.
Some of the humor Is fairly effec-
tive, and some of the love scenes
are well staged. But on the whole,
the director and the writer have let
their characters run away with them
with the result that the proceed
ings are disjointed and second-rate
grand hotel-ish"-as are q thou
sand other films today.
Talmadge- Jessel Show
Coming to L0ew's Fox.
A INVOLVEMENT was made from
New York today that the Loew
office is preparing five new stage
units to play in various Loew houses
throughout the country. One Of
these, the new Norma Talmadge-
George Jessel show is announced
for April 81 at Loew's Fox What
about the Talmadge-Lillie-Jessel
musical comedy which Is to open
next month in Chicago?
Hardie Meakin will present
Christopher Strong" this Thursday
Opstead of Friday at R-K-O
Keith's. Miss Katherine Hepburn
will then replace the current Mr..
Kong. The former, by the way, is
said to be supplanting the nomadic
Miss Garbo as Hollywood's new
personality" Her next film, in
cidentally, will be one in which she
shares honors with John Barrymore.
Night club items of the week in
clude the news that Anna Sablu-
kova, Russian Gypsy singer, who has
recently been singing at New YORK S
Roxy. is now on hand at the Troika,
and that the Madrillon is presenting
"torrid numbers" as performed by
Brice and Janita.
Claude Rains will not appear in
the Peggy Wood play BEST Seller"
as previously announced. Ian Keith
and a cast which seems to be (but
for Miss Wood) all male, comes to
the National next week-after the
run of the current and vastly anus
ing when Ladies Meet"
Barney McDevitt-Norton Dow
ney's smiling press agent-left yes
terday for California, where he will
smooth out the path for his boss
tnlinent singing venture there.
The National Players, by the way,
are being summoned again into ac-
ton. Soon they will appear regularly
at the National. We wonder If
Leona Powers, Donald Woods. Mrs.
Hubbard, Ona Munson, will be
among them? And will the juvenile
be Freddie Sherman or Owen
Davis, jr.?
Apologies are hereby rendered
Franchot Tone and Cornell Univer-
sity for mistaking Mr.. Tones college
career and emitting to state that
Mr.. Tone is graduate Of Cornell,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Seeks Divorce in Reno.

RENO, Nev.. April 4 (R-Mrs. Esther
Foss Hickman Moore, daughter Of for
mer Gov. Eugene Foss of Massachusetts,,
filed suit here yesterday to divorce
George Gordon Moore of San Francisco
and Monterey, Calf. on grounds OF
non-support. The Moores were mar
ried at Cohasset. Mass, September 7,
1921, and have two children.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

GA Y ANAAkseAS s@eN<
always cl e a n,
wise and usually
witty and in the
middle of their
wit apt to dig
up an old sub
ject, turn it
about, and pre-
sent it in a new
and freshly in
vigorating light.
he comedy
ca m e to the
National / a S t
night, after a
successful New
York run, and
should by all
means be seen.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
400 Theft Reported.

ST. LOUIS. April 4 lP.-Reginald
Davis of Fort Thomas, KY, an exhibitor
at the dog show which closed here Sun
day night, reported to police yesterday
that thief stole between $500 and
s400 from his hotel room.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

tenor, were heard In short solos in
various numbers. Paul Delong Gable
ct the piano gave the pitch to the
singers, who sang the entire pro-
gram, with one exception, from
memory.
The sound musicianship and cul-
tured taste which was evidenced in
the work of the choir aroused a sense
Of gratitude that such fine work of
enduring quality could be accom-
plished by a choral group. The
permanent value of singing like this
cannot be overestimated and its
good influence can be felt by musi-
clans and laymen alike. The pro-
longed applause of the audience at
the end OF the program attested the
universal enjoyment and satisfaction.
A. E.
Organ Recital Tomorrow
At Douglas NJ. e. Church.
MARY GAsTROCK BELT, organ
ist of Douglas M. E. Church.
viii give an organ recital tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. She will be as
sisted by Flora Clayton, Washington
violinist and teacher. Mrs. Belt will
play numbers by Mozart, Ashford,
Frysinger, Yon, Kreisler and Verdi
and Miss Clayton will play numbers
by Kreisler, Godowsky- Press, Cfamer-
Burmeister and Rimsky- -Korsakow
The recital will be given at the
church, Eleventh and H streets
northeast, and tickets will be on sale
at the door.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

and that while there he was presi-
dent Of the Cornell Dramatic Club,
as also a scholar of note and q MEM
Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
when Ladies Meet"
Seasons Comedy Hit.

LVY YHEN LADIES MEET
s. n has been called 1.-The
wv ideal woman's play"
Y Brisk, gay, bright and
study of two women
who find out about their mutual
man, this Is lively Rachel Croth-
ers-the Miss Crothers whose plays
onI
Evening star., 1933-01-13

STUDEBAKER 5.PAss. SEDAN. 1881. Com
mandsr Regal; 9 wire wheels, o good tires.
tiful lacquer, spotless mohair upholstery,
Tropieair heater. wonderful motor one own
er only; excellently cared for; full price.
500; cost 81 $50 new; easy terms. trade.
Lee D. Butler. 2I55 Champlain So. Col. b05O.
STUTz 1920 SEDAN. fve-passenger; de luxe
equipped, new tires new-car appearance;
1880 Conn. ave. NV, Dist. 1880. Open
evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
LADIES'.

We have positions open for twenty
ladies over rs years of age. Part or
full time work. You can really make
worthwhile money in this work. For
instance, Mrs. H. made $54.0O last
week; Mrs. G. $500 for the week;
Miss A. earned an average of $500
per week for the past year, working
part time. The work is interesting,
dignihed and requires no previous
business experience. Ability to meet
people is desirable. Come in between
] and 5 pm. l4l0 Fl st. NV, Office
162, ask for manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
HELP--MEN.

lAKER, first-class cake and pastry man;
xperienced only; for Jewish bakery. Apply
f{nQ Caarria N W
Evening star., 1933-01-13

sTUDEBAKER 1881 sEDAN-s60 down. s27
tiresi looks new; guaranteed. Warrington
Evening star., 1933-01-13

cheap. cSsss, Charles r. 6ssasss. s 6oi o5es.
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS.
9 rooms. halls. bath. complete With hx-
lures, SAB; workmanship guaranteed Regal
ELECTRIC WIRING.
Q rooms. 2 halls. bath. complete with
Get our sstimsisr ossRrsH Nsctric. Co,
- - --6e :,
Evening star., 1933-01-13

STUDKBAKER SEDAN, motor ER 3275s0;
Essex coach. serial 662935, motor 7z72ss
At EichbeEg's Auction. 1897 r st. NV, Sat
liable Motor Service, 2129 14th st. nv.
STUDERAKER 4-PASS. COUPE = Car has
had the best OF care; S159. Nolan, I'LL
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
THE REPEAL OF PROHIBITION

The nation brcathed 4 sigh Of relief Tuesday at
$3.50 p when William Phillips. acting secretary Of the
T. Department of State placed his signature the doc
m n certifying n a thrty-sx states had ratified
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constu
ton
The Noble Experiment" has at last ended in g
noble failure. vain and foolish attempt to regu
late by law the habits and appees of free citizens The
Government spent millions of dollars every year fu-
tile cndcavor enforce law that could not be enforced
because of opposing public sentiment.
From on, this useless expenditure will
Instead. the Government will take in liquor
amounting hundreds Of millions of dollars which hith
flowed into the pockets Of booteggers and criminals
The taxpayers will also millions Of dollars every
year, which they have been forced pay the form Of
federal nuisance gasoline and various other
modities
With the repeal of the Prohibition law, it is to be
hoped that many Of the evils created Will also vanish such
the general disregard for law caused by the inability
of local state and federal officers enforce Prohibition.
To-day result of the harmful influences of Prohibi-
ton. the United States is the most awless country in
the world.
Furthermore, the attempt during the past fourteen
years regulate by law the appetite liquor has
ed many citizens ntoxicans who previously did
not indulge in drnkng,a among them being thousands OF
boys and girls still in their
Now that the Eighteenth Amendment has been re-
pealed believe every effort should be made
temperance. Temperance education will do for the
American people what Prohibition failed accomplish
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Editorial
ROOSEVELT FLAYS LYNCHING

Mob violence and those in high and low places who
advocate it. dealt terrific body blow by President
Franklin d. Roosevelt in his courageous address delivered
before the assembly Of the Federated Churches of Amer
ca, at Washington ID. c.. Wednesday night. Although he
did not directly mention Governor James Roph Jr. of
California, the Presidents words generally inter
preed singing rebuke to the California chief exec
utve his official endorsement of the two ynchngs
which occurred at San Jose last Monday.
Among other things, Mr. Roosevelt said This
generation for example is not content with preachngs
against that vile form of collective murderlynch a w
which has broken out in midst We know that it
is murder and deliberate and definite disobedence of
the Commandment Thou Shalt Not Kill. We do not
those in high places low places who condone lynch
law
This bold and timely stand against mob violence
has lifted President Roosevelt to still higher seat in the
esteem OF millions of law-abidng citizens of every color
creed and political group 1t marks him not only fear
less champion of justice for ALL but also brave nation
al leader who has the to rebuke awless mobs
we'll awess millionares
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
National Farley
Continued from Page y

T. NJ. Campbell, Agricultural Ex-
tension Work, Southwestern States
DR.. Il. r. Notion, Principal, Tuske-
gee Institute Alabama. Mrs. Mary
Mol. Bethune, President, Bethune-
Goodman College; Florida. Dean
V. +. Daniel, Wiley College; Texas.
President John w. Davis. West
Virginia State College; West Virgil
MIA, Fred McCuistion, Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools; S. l.. Smith, Julius
Rosenwald Fund; Tennessee. c. c..
Spaulding, President, The North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
North Carolina. Or. +. NJ. Wood +,
Director, Baltimore G o or a
Schools and President OF Mates;
Maryland Il. T. Attwell. American
Recreational Association, Pennsyl-
vania. DR.. Fred Brownlee, Execu-
tive Secretary, American Mission
airy Association; Walter White,
Executive Secretary NAACP; G. IL.
Tobias, Senior Secretary YMCA;
T. Arnold Hill, Acting Executive
Secretary OF Urban League; +. o..
Nichols, American Social Hygiene
Association; New York. Miss Mabel
Carney, Teachers College, Column
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Life AS / See 1T
BY cAlma Bean Loving

The deep, throbbing tones of a
mighty pipe organ. quiet flutery
hush as we enter the house of God.
We have a feeling of peace. like the
calm after a preceding storm. All
is we'll and We forget our disap-
pointments for we can lay our sor-
rows at the feet Of One who always
understands.
We lift up our oices In GLORY,
Glory. Glory, Lord God Almighty"
II is indeed n glorious privilege to
know we belong here and can
mingle with others travelling the
same road. We are lifted up and
the aching pain from our bruised
hearts is alleviated by the glory,
power and strength of these words.
Our Father, knowing hi shan is
Their radiance will brighten the
darkest corner and pierce the
deepest gloom. Their strength will
unlock the doors Of tightly closed
hearts, seething with sin and the
glory of the soul will walk free
and unafraid. Death beds have been
made easier, agonizing despair has
melted away like dew before the
sun.
Men may beat us down, they may
hang us TO the highest tree, but
with our last breath we will say,
Our Father. knowing his han dis
out-stretched, waiting on the other
side OF Jordan. The healing power
OF those words will give sight to
the blind, that they may look afar
to the beauty OF the Kingdom OF
Our Father. The supreme love OF
these words will force men to
reach out helping hand to those
who are weaker, the lonely ones.
Like a beautiful mantle these in
spring words will hover over US.
They are the protecting rod of the
Good Shepherd. Mountains OF un-
certainty and doubt roll back like
the Red Sea before the children of
Israel. We can lift our eyes TO
Glory and say we have the faith.
Men marvel at the Negroes faith
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Scottsboro Boys
Sentenced To Die

1t was possible also to bring in a
verdict of mot guilty"
Informed that under Alabama
law a general exception TO the
Judges charge such as he made
in the Patterson case was not
valid, Leibowitz in this case took
10 specific exceptions, putting the
Judge on the stand and demanded
that he amend his charge on these
specific points. In most cases Cal
lahan refused to do so, or reformu-
lated the point in a manner scar
cely different from what he had
used in the first place.
Callahan omitted from his charge
the expression he had used in his
instructions in the Patterson case,
to the effect that IL a Negro was
charged with rape the presumption
must be that he was guilty. He en-
phasized this omission with the
comment that Pm not drawing the
color line either" with a glance
over his glasses at the representa-
tives OF northern newspapers who
had been astonished at the Patter-
son trial by Callahan's crude de-
mand for legal lynching.
Leib0witz Given Guard
Throughout the trial here. At
tOrney LiebOWitZ has been attended
by personal body guards, both in
and out OF court.
He received many threats. all of
which he fearlessly ignored. but
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

bia University; Miss Marion Cuth-
bert, Director Of Education, YWCA
New York. DR.. Clark Foreman,
Adviser on Economic Status OF Ne
groes; Dean ID. O. w. Holmes.
Howard University; President NJ.
w Johnson, Howard University.
Or. G. II. Thompson, Editor, Jour
nal OF Negro Education G.. c.
Wilkinson. Assistant Superinten-
dent of Schools; DR.. G. G. Wood
son. Director, Association for the
Study Of Negro Life and History
Or. a. d. Wright, President, Jcanes
and Slater Funds.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
EDITORS Mail


1874 Gallagher
Detroit Michigan
December A. 1888.
Detroit Tribune