davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
DC. ORCHESTRA
: IN BRILLIANT
CONCERT
By RONALD THORNE

Dy hONAAO 4AOASANC
Most of the program presented
last evening by the National
Symphony Orchestra at the bril-
liant opening Of it's symphonic
series in Constitution Hall was
made up Of novelties, so far as
the average Washington concert
goer Is concerned, for apart from
the "Wuryanthe" overture, no
number on the program had been
played here in several years, and
the Oriental Impressions" Of
Henry Eichheim were revealed in
the Capital for the first time.
The feature of the evening, per
haps, was Liszt's symphonic poem,
"Tasso: Lamento e Trionfo," in
which are depicted the varied joys
and sorrows Of the great Italian
epic poet, Torquato Tasso, whose
birthplace in Sorrento is so
familiar to American tourists.
This work was Splendidly per-
formed under the direction Of DR..
Hans Kinder. and brought to a
striking climax an evening Of
thorough enjoyment.
It is unfortunate, in a way, that
Ernest Chausson's Symphony in
B flat is so inevitably compared
with the famous Cesar Franck
Symphony-a comparison both
logical and inescapable, since
Chausson was Franck's pupil, and
the form Of his work resembles
that of the master, particularly
In the absence of the conven-
tional scherzo. Franck's master
piece is unquestionably greatest
Of all French symphonic works,
and there are many music lovers
who find it the favorite among
all symphonic literature.
Because his work must perforce
lie in the shadow of Franck's
greatness, Chausson has perhaps
not received the recognition due
him. His symphony, played last
night, had not been presented in
Washington in more than a
decade, but it is work which
fully deserves an OCCASIONAL hear
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
MARYLAND

DeWiltOn II. Donaldson,
9Th and Montgomery, Laurel. Md.
Gingell Motor Co.,
Wash.-BaltO. Blvd, Berwyn. Nd.
Edgar M. HirSh,
962O Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring. Ma.
Edw. ]. Jarvis,
WaSh.-BaltO. Blvd. BeltSville
Noah JOffee,
Chestnut street. Bowie.
Peoples Service Station,
Rhode Island Ave. and HOlida,
Payne'S Service Station,
Wash. -Balto. Blvd College Park.
Louis & william ROsenfield, q
610 Baltimore Blvd, COlmar ManOS.
Boulevard Service Station,
Wash. -BaltO. Blvd, Cottage CITY, 84
Richard H. Steele,
6eabroOk, Md, near Defense HwaEs
PauI's Service Center,
621 Sligo Mill Road. silver Spring. Nd.
Poplar Inn,
Wash.-BaltO. Blvd. Laurel. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Drying of Springs
Denied bu ErnertS

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Oct. 27
Q.N.S0.-Visitors to Yellowstone
National Park who insist that the
hot springs in the Mammoth area
are drying up are mistaken.
George c. Grove, park naturalist,
declared. He explained:
cable scientists have meas.
ured the How Of water from
Mamonth Hot Springs at inter-
vals, and state that the change
In the total flow of water is 50
gradual that it Is not noticeable
to the casual observer. The fact
that the hot waters change
their outlets frequently and sud-
denly at times could account for
the impression Of drying up"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
PauI'S Garage,
Rear 1116 21St Street.
Quality Service Station,
22 Florida Ave.
b. e. Schrieder,
25S Carroll Street, TakOma Park
A. L. Smith,
1913 18th Street.
Vermont Garage,
Rear 1116 Vermont Ave.
York Auto Supply Company,
S7O1 Georgia Ave.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station,
1859 New York Ave.
s. G. Aliens Service Station,
17SB BenninR Road.
8. A. Clements,
S1S 18th Street.
Columbia Motor Sales, Inc,
81 / Street.
Fort Lincoln Service Station,
S1O7 BIadenSburg Road.
Grinders Service Station,
900 4th Street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

GET SEALED CAN VEEDOL AT THE FOLLOWING DEAL

NORTHEAST
LapiduS Service Station,
1879 BladenSburg Road.
william II. Limerick,
46th and Bennings Road.
Capitol Service Station,
Bladensburg Rd. and Lyman St.
E. A. Policeman,
First and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station,
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
White, Service Station,
400 o Street.
Garden Service Station,
49th and Deane Ave.
Lakeman'S Service Station.
91b Rhode Island Ave-
SOUTHEAST
BOwman'S Service Station,
Nichols and Raleigh Street.
Good Hope Service Station,
Good Hope and NaylOr Road.
Gus Quick Service,
$500 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
! DEALERS

SOUTHEAST
8. A. Hlmelfarb,
$500 Nichols Ave.
Hurst Service Station,
18th and @ Streets.
Schwarmzmann's Service Station.
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
VIRGINIA
AlcOva Motor Company,
Alc0va Heights. Va.
Bauserman's Service Station
Arlington.
J. ]. Bennett,
Annsndal0s Va.
Chimney villa Service Station,
Lee Highway, Falls Church. Va.
J. b. Burroughs,
Wash. .-RlchmOnd HlRhWAYS South
Washington, Va.
R. A. Dyer,
FallO Church, Va.
Morris Levy
Arlington.
Luigi Lizi,
Vienna. Va.
e. ]. MerviM0.
Potomac, Alexandrias Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

NORTHWEST
Gaertner'S Battery Service,
1719 North Capitol
Greyst0ne Service Station,
11th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co,
18th and r Streets.
Handley Motor Co.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Lawrence p. Higgins
27OS Virginia Ave.
District Service Station,
John Marshall Pl. and Indiana Ave.
Lehman Service Station
18th and X Streets.
Miller Brothers,
Georgia Ave. and quincy Street.
Mueller'S Auto Repair,
Rear 1127 18th Street.
Naiman'S Auto Supply, Inc,
4th and Massachusetts, Ave.
Otis Garage,
1918 Goth Street.
Parking Stores, Inc,
1901 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
CARD PARTY SET

Mrs. Donald Dudley Is in
charge Of arrangements for a
card party to be held by the
Sligo Park Hills Citizens Asso-
citation in Masonic Temple, Sill
yer Spring, November II.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NORTHWEST
Bartemeier'S West End Auto

D3E GG1UC4CE WcS6 EUU AUGO
Supply,
S3O1 Wisconsin Ave.
Bonds Garage,
Rear 1922 18th Street.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave.
Colonial Service Station,
2O1 Indiana Ave.
Lucky Service Station,
zoo Florida Ave.
Sherman Avenue Filling Station,
Sherman Ave. and Park I'd.
District AutOmOtive Supply Co.
21St and Pennsylvania Ave.
Evans Brothers,
HOS s1st Street.
Service Station of Washington
No. 1,
1893 L Street.
Service Station Of Washington
No. 2,
I4th and Belmont Streets.
FfreStOne Service Stores, Inc,
18th and X Streets.
First and L Street Service Station
First and L Streets
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
VIRGINIA

Joe Mettauer,
Columbia Pike and Lee-JacksOn High
way. Annandale. Va.
Miller'S Service Station,
Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave.
Clarendon, Va.
J. C.. MiIStead,
Clarendon, Va.
Myers Brothers,
Rear ST. King St.. Alexandria. Va.
James M. Duncan,
1900 King st., Alexandria, Va.
LeeWay Service Sta.
e. Falls Church.
Dennis ]. SmitherA,
DralnesVille. We.
Temple Motor Company,
1900 King St.. Alexandria
Tide Water Service Station,
Hunting Creek. Alexandria. Va.
Tuck's Service Station,
4l0 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
Virginia Auto Supply,
ROsSlyn, Va.
s. A. WilkerSOn,
AOCOkfnk. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
POSTPONE SUPPER

Ladies Of the Hyattstown M.
E. Church South have postponed
the oyster supper they were to
hold tomorrow night until Sat-
urday, November 4, in Burdette's
Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
SEN. KING TO SPEAK

Senator William H. King, Of
Utah will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Central
Business Mems Association to be
held today at 1890 at the Arling-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
MASQUERADE SLATED

The Knights Of Columbus and
Catholic Daughters Of America
Of Upper Marlboro will jointly
sponsor a masquerade at Glib
bons Hall November 3, it is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Above the seas, across the continents,
around the world .. the Graf Zeppelin
has flown for historic record-breaking
years. Through Equator heat and Arctic
cold, through fair weather and bad
weather, her powerful motors have piled
up $4,000 miles of fawless performance
.. and every single mile sOitb TEEDOL
Motor OIL
Today you can get this identical vEEDOL
-. this same famous "flm of protection"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
SUB IN PULPIT

The Rev. w. J. Hubbard will
preach for the Rev. j. Wesley
Lofts at the Silver Spring Bap-
tist Church Sunday. DR.. Lofts
is away on an evangelical cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Members of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Cabin John Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold
. Halloween dance tomorrow
night at the Fire Hall, on Con-
duit Road.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
JACKSONVILLE, $40

UAGASUMUILle, SZU
GRN1a1in0 Time Only 21 Hours.
z Express Schedules Daily
Low RATES and DIRECT
CONNECTIONS ALL POINTS
Nearly 200 miles shorter
and actually 4 hours quicker
than any other Bus line to
Florida. Leave Wash. at 9:45
a. m.-arrive Jacksonville
1880 next morning. Or leave
at 1880 p. m. and arrive
Jacks. $3.50 next evening.
Other departures at conven-
lent hours. Also-Express
service to NeU York and all
other points. Note these
typical low rates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

fnger-print specimens busted for
photographing By his subordinates.
Now he Strengthened and faced Royce.
"Who do you think killed Jim Frank
lin, Roger" he demanded suddenly.
"A woman" replied the newspaper
man calmly.
"Why?,
For the first time Nick Royce an
swered reluctantly. 'That was his
weakness" he admitted grudgingly.
1.-THE fact Ia too well known to remain
a secret long. There have been a
great many women In Jim's life"
"Could woman have held him by
the throat to prevent an cutlery, after
the first thrust. until she had time for
the second?" Cardigan inquired.
women can do lots of things we're
reluctant to give them credit for"
Royce retorted "And at a time like
that, people have more than their nor
NAL share of strength. Nervous ex-
element has something to do with 1t.
Besides" he added as an after
thought, how do we know which blow
was struck first7 Perhaps the deep
thrust was the first one and the other
came later, when Jim was weakened
and dying. That would eliminate your
theory that woman couldn't ahave
done It."
The novelist shook his head. slowly,
his shaggy hrows knit in a reflective
scowl. II don't think there was much
struggle left In him after that blow"
he said. ut must have come last"
Lets begin at the beginning" XII
day suggested. "You say you were in
the next room at the time this hap
pened?'
The newspaper man nodded
Suppose you show me where you
were standing" the sergeant invited,
and Royce crossed to the door leading
from the sacristy into the church.
Doctor Alternately had gone In"
he said. ''and was watching for our
cue to ENTER. The last saw of Jim,
before ME crime, he was standing right
| where you are now. turned my back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

"And now the biggest help all OF
you can be Is to clear out of this room
until we finish with our investigation.
III want TO talk to all Of you. later,
but right now, I'd better have look
at this room. before anything is dis
turbed. You can walt in there"
He motioned toward the sacristy.
Doctor Alternately escaped from the
room with evident relief. followed by
Ambrose Carmody and Milo Dunbar.
Cardigan hesItated, hoping for an in
vitation to remain, which was prompt
In coming.
Il didn't mean you, Peter" the de-
tective said. I'm glad you're here,
I'll need your help"
How about me?' Nick Royce
stopped In the door. I'm representing
Topics"
"Outside." growled Kilday. 1--WE
ain't let any OF the other newspaper
boys In yet, have WEI"
None of the other newspaper boys
know as much about this as do" re-
torted Royce confidently. For In,
stance. I could tell you that the muir
derer wiped his dagger on that cur
tain over there, before he ran out the
back door"
KIlday examined the dark stain on
the indicated curtain. aStick around
II you want to-" he yielded grndging.
ly. but I'd have found the mark or
the curtain. anyway"
Under the sergeant's direction, the
minute examination began. The de
tective with the camera began photo
graphing each detail OF the room. A
second officer began the painstakinr
search for finger-prints.
Apparently. the room contained nc
secrets. aside from the body itself. the
stained curtain. and numerous fin.
ger-priRts which were photographed
after careful preparation.
The sergeant had been bent over the
table carefully scrl1tInizIng one OF thf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14
SYNOPSIS

Waiting in the minister's study while
the wedding procession Is being mar
shaled, Jim Franklin. about to be mar
ried to Doris Carmody. Is stabbed to
death. Calls shipley, one OF the brides
maids, is obviously In = state of
anxiety.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

$4,000
In
hills through 1900 Of
beautiful and mountain
while families fled the
could The
the confagration
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

rnundeda ndseenyfe ms 1e roads,
and aomAs ereede
OhowMary pang The
heat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

Judgment and Advice
Usually people OF the least judy
ment give the most advice
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Ben Lyon has been assigned the
most important part in Might
Flight which is an airplane story
and Ben being an aviator, they say
he is just suited for the part, which
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will make.
He and Babe Daniels will now have
to postpone their intended trip to
Europe for the time being.
Here's News! George Raft af-
ter playing as the hunted in all of
his screen roles, has announced
that he is fed up playing crook
roles and in his next picture, Mid
night Club he will be the hunter,
although his success and popular
ity are due to his crook roles.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will pro
duce Hollywood Revue of 1888"
which will feature Jean Harlow
and the Albertina Rasch dancing
girls as well as every important
star on the M-G-M lot.
Great Guns! Is young and
beautiful maidens and the same
number of handsome young men
are to be selected by Paramount
to play in ''The Search of A
Beauty" Each one will receive $50
a week with all expenses.
Warmers have announced that
instead of holding THE Gold Dig
gers of 1888" for fall release they
will release it in June in order to
make way for Prologue, which
is another musical the same as
"42nd Street" and Gold Diggers
of 1888" Every star that Warner
has in the studio will take part in
Prologue
Airline Judge MRS. Charles W..
Ruggles) is coming back. Moth
erhood has bestowed to Airline,
good looks and her figure is as
slender as in the days when she
was the chief ingenue at Radio,
but she IS much lovelier now. She
will have the lead in Radios, "The
Flying Circus"
Diana Wynyard has left Holly
wood for London on a 60 day va
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Famed Thieves Market
of Moscow Is Abolished

Moscow. - With the closing of
Sukharevsky market the Soviet cap
ital lost an institution of i'll fame
which was part of Moscow life for
generations.
A sort of thieves market" be-
fore and after the revolution, 1t be-
came in the last few years the last
stamping ground of private traders,
legitimate and otherwise. In order
ing its abolition the Soviet felt it
necessary to explain that the con
struction of new modern markets
made this one unnecessary.
The local press supplemented the
official apologies by attacking Su-
kharevsky market as a hotbed or
theft and speculation and disease.
The fame of Sukharevsky went
far beyond Moscow. 1t was known
throughout the country. The mar
ket presented a scene far more
Asiatic than European. Besides
rows of booths where government
goods were being sold there were
others presided over by peasants
trying to dispose Of farm products
under the Kremlin's new permission
to trade on a free market basis.
Buyers and sellers milled in a
noisy confusion. Men, women, and
children stood or promenaded all
day long to dispose Of a bottle Of
oil, a pair of pants. golashes, or
some other article.
With the increasing shortage Of
food and clothes in the last year
these became the principal items Of
trade on Sukharevsky. 1t was chief
ly at this market that thieving en-
ployees of government shops sold
their loot through Intermediates.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Gold Found in Can
by Big-Hearted Man

Deadwood, S. D.-The bread
which Contractor Harry Porter
fguratively cast upon the waters
came back to him with a very
thick layer Of butter.
Porter acquired an abandoned
store in the town of Lead. He had
no particular use for it and no
particular reason for wanting it
removed. He decided to raze it.
however. for no other reason
than that the job would give en-
ployment to some men he knew
who needed work.
Assisting with the razing work.
Porter tore away a board and
uncovered an old tin can. He
opened the can. it contained so
pounds of placer gold, worth
from $1,000 to $4,000. It was
believed it had been hidden there
BY an old prospector years ago.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
TROUBLE SEEN
IN JAIL SHIFT
Long Term Prisoners If Nov
ed To Kent and Sussex
Believed UnWise
SAY KENT JAIL is SAFE

Transfer of long term prisoners
from the New Castle County
Workhouse to the new prisons built
in Kent and Sussex counties would
be a serious mistake, the Rev. W.
A. Vrooman, executive secretary OF
the Prisoners Aid Society, told the
members of the House Wednesday
afternoon. He pointed out that
some of the convicts involved in
this transfer are dangerous and
hardened criminals who would be
sure to cause serious trouble if
thew were removed from their pres
ent place of confinement. DR.. Vroo-
man was speaking in opposition to
Senator Latchum's bill which pro-
vides that all prisoners now in the
Workhouse who have been commit
ted from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties be delivered by the trustees Of
that prison to the sheriffs Of Kent
and Sussex counties to be recon-
mitted by the court to the Jails
which have been built recently in
these counties. The purpose is to
save Kent and Sussex the cost of
maintaining them in the Work
house as it is claimed their main
tenance would be reduced by at
least one-haIf if they were kept in
the county jails. The bill was call
ed up for final action in the House
but after a lengthy discussion ac-
ton on it was deferred.
I SO Would Be Moved
DR.. Vrooman said there are 81
prisoners now in the Workhouse
who would have to be transferred.
OF this number Is are serving life
terms and 9 are serving from to
20 years who would have to be
placed in the Sussex Jail. Nine
serving life terms and six serving
from six to 25 years would have to
be placed in the Kent county pris-
on. The Rev. R. H. Adams also
! opposed the bill and told how many
of the Workhouse prisoners had
pleaded with him to do what he
could to prevent their transfer
from Greenbank because they did
not want to go to a prison where
they could not be employed. Char
les L. Terry, Jr., attorney for the
House, said the Kent County Levy
Court had spent $4,000 to build
the county prison which is modern
in every respect and they feel con-
fident they can care for their own
4 prisoners and do it at less expense
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

cation to visit her mother and re-
latives. 1t is expected that she
will receive a great ovation in Lon
don where "Cavalcade" has gone
over bigger than any other picture.
Nat Levine will spend S150,000
on I'll Be Hanged If l Do" star
ring Victor McLaglen. A lot of
money in these times for an indie
pendent to spend on one picture.
Mae Vests next picture has
been selected. It is Don't Call Me
Madame" and was originally in
tended for Mary Boland and Alison
Skipworth.
John Gilbert and his wife, Vir-
ginia Bruce, are off on trip to
Central and South America, and
possibly will continue their journey
on to Europe. Mrs. Gilbert, as you
know is awaiting an interesting
event.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
MOVIE: s
2kgskzasss 2ssakxsxs&as9ssAaxsaSa&Rx
Attraetions at Strand Theatre

Today and Thursday The mo
tion picture has seldom produced a
love story Of such tenderness and
such heroic beauty as the film yer
sion of Ernest Hemingway's great
novel, with Helen Hayes and Gary
Cooper in leading roles, "A Fare
well to Arms" Made by the two
men responsible for Seventh
Heaven" Frank Borzage and Ben
jamin Glazer, the film has adapted
the quality of that other tender
love story to the more epic proper
tions of the Hemingway novel. The
result is a deeply human, heart
stirring film, which translates the
simple, timeless story of the love Of
Catherine Barkley and Frederic
Henry into terms of transcendent
beauty. Helen Hayes brings the
whole of her rich gift for acting to
the role of Catherine emphasizing
the tenderness and simplicity Of
the young British nurse.
Friday and Saturday George
Brent, Zita Johann, Vivienne Os-
borne, Alice White and Verree
Teasdale play the leading roles in
Luxury Liner" It was for Brent,
cast as a physician, that the dip
Iona was needed. In his role Brent
gets himself the post of ships doc
tor for a Europe-to-America cross
ing after he learned that his wife
is eloping aboard the vessel with
another man. But he has hardly a
chance to catch a glimpse of her
for he is called repeatedly to ad-
minister to ailing passengers, a
task in which he is aided by the
sympathetic understanding Of the
ships nurse The glimpse, how
ever, is enough to drive the wife tC
desperate extremes, which vitally
affect the life of every passenger
on the vessel. Her ultimate ster
is one which leaves the doctor anC
the nurse free to reconstruct theil
shattered lives together
Monday and Tuesday Present
ing a picture of California in the
days of the gold rush along witt
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SHIP is ASHORE OFF LEWEs
Sails Ripped OFF by Wind, Schoon-
er Rams Bar at MispilliOn Light

er Rams Bar at MiSpilliOn Light
During the heavy blow Friday a
two-masted schooner was blown
ashore near the Mispillion Light.
The vessel was commanded by
Capt. Morris and was bound from
Norfolk to New York. According
to reports the sails were blown
away and the schooner, unable to
make any headway against the
wind with her auxiliary gasoline
engine, struck a bar 200 yards
from the shore. Mispillion Light is
about six miles due east from Lew
es. near Fort Salisbury. A jetty
extends from the mouth Of the
Mispillion River, about one mile
into the bay, and the vessel struck
the bar just north Of the jetty. It
* said the rudder was smashed
Captain Morris made his way to
the shore in a lifeboat and phoned
to the Coast Guard station and
asked to be towed off at high tide
The tides had been unusually high
during the last few days and the
marshes and shores in the vicinity
are flooded. Early Sunday after
noon the vessel remained stranded
on the bar
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Chicago's Gain 49, 900;
Population Is 1924, 900

Chicago. - Chicago's population
was increased by $4,000 in 1882,
bringing the total number Of resi-
dents in the nations second largest
city to 3,524,0OO, J. Z. Wesley, re-
search director Of the Association Of
Commerce, disclosed.
The increase was under the aver
age annual growth of 1880 of the
past decade.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
HONOR FOR COLLEGE HEAD
Testimonial for DIR. Ellsworth to be
Finals Feature at ChestertOWn

One of the outstanding features
of the Washington College com
mencement exercises in June will
be testimonial dinner to be given
to President Paul f. Ellsworth, who
will retire as head of the institution
on July 1, following a successful
administration during the past
eleven years. The dinner is being
arranged by the College Alumni
Association of which ]. Purnell
Johnson, of Baltimore, is president,
for Saturday evening, June 10. The
Board of Visitors and Governors
has appointed committee of its
members headed by w. LesterBald-
win, of Baltimore, to cooperate
with the alumni officials in making
the dinner one of the notable fea-
lures Of the commencement pro-
gram.