davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
SATISFIES FOESBy
ABSENCE DECISION
Senator CobIentz to Await
Ruling of Court Before
Attending Sessions.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 13.-An-
nouncement by Senator Emory L.
Coblentz Of Frederick County that he
would absent himself from future ses-
sions of the State Senate until the
Court of Appeals passes on his case will
be satisfactory to group of his col
leagues, who had planned to request his
resignation from the floor, it was re-
ported here today.
In making public his decision not to
attend meetings of the Senate until his
case is decided, Senator Coblentz de-
clared he did not wish to be a source
Of embarrassment to his associates.
some Of whom let 1t be known that
they would call upon him to resign If
he returned to the floor when the Upper
House reconvenes Tuesday night.
Issues Statement.
Mr. Coblentz's statement, issued after
conference with Gov. Ritchie, said:
IT have not the slightest desire 70
embarrass my colleagues in the Senate
THE reason I have not resigned as
State Senator and have attended the
Senate sessions is because have felt
that my resignation or deliberate alb
sence from the sessions might be con-
Strued as indicating some feeling Of
guilt on my part.
This I was and am both anxious to
avoid because. with great respect to the
Allegany County Court, its decision In
my case does not in any degree what
soever affect my own feeling of complete
innocence of the charges of which ]
was convicted.
MY conscience Is entirely clear and
fully expect that the decision Of the
Court of Appeals in my case will justify
the attitude have taken.
IF, however, my continued presence
in the session of the Senate, pending
the outcome of my appeal, should be
the source Of the slightest embarrass-
ment to any of those whose confidence
and friendship I have been happy to
enjoy, then can take the only course
left open to me and absent myself from
future sessions of the Senate until the
Court of Appeals has acted finally on
my case"
Appeals Conviction.
Senator Coblentz appealed his convic-
ton on a charge of accepting deposits
in branches of the Central Trust Co. OF
Frederick knowing the institutions to be
insolvent. Other indictments resulting
from the failure of the trust company
which he headed, are pending against
him.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
WILL SPEAK AT Y. W. c. A.
Miss Woodsmall Formerly With
Foreign Missions INQUIRY.

Miss Ruth Woodsmall, former mem
Der of the commissions of the Laymen's
Foreign Missions Inquiry, will be the
speaker at the World Fellowship lunch
con at the local Y w. C. "A. Monday
noon. Her subject will be "a Postwar
Panorama of Women" Miss Wood
small is member of the foreign di-
vision of the national board of the
Y. w. G. A. and formerly was execu-
tive secretary Of the organization In
the Near East
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Va. and served In the spanish-Amer.
ican War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence E. Hayes; q daughter, Florence,
and sister, Mrs. Annie Patterson OF
Alexandria.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence tomorrow at 9 am. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ALUMNI GROUP MEETS

Capital alumni Of the Women's Col
lege University of Delaware, held their
bi-monthly meeting last night at the
home of Miss s. Elizabeth Beatty, 236
Massachusetts avenue northeast. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs
Henry w. Marston, head Of the WASH
ington chapter OF the alumni associa-
tinn
Evening star., 1933-01-13
CLUB BACKS BOXING

Washingtonians' Session.
Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer and DR.. George G. Havenner
were the principal speakers at q meet
ing Of the Washingtonians' Club last
night at the Brighton Hotel.
The organization indorsed amateur
boxing for the District and urged the
Board Of Education TO make high
school gymnssiums available for inter-
collegiate bouts.
j. A. Bresnatan, chairman Of the
membership committee, introduced 10
new members.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Actors Too Realistic.

PALERMO, Sicily (P).-Hot Sicilian
blood got the better Of two natives hired
to fight a duel In a moving picture
being made here They we're separated
only after one had driven q saber into
the others arm. They lost their jobs
to less realistic understudies.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Montgomery County Woman Files
Petition at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to Tn, Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January i3-
Through Attorney william F. Pretty
man Of Rockville, Mrs. Margaret Par
ker Of this county has fled suit In
the Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Chester I. Parker, whose
whereabouts, according to the petition,
are unknown. Desertion is charged
According to the bill, the couple were
married August IA, 1926, and lived
together until July. 1929. and have no
children.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
DISTRICT O. {. S. OPENS
37TH ANNUAL SESSION
Years Activities Reviewed by
Grand Matron After Welcome-0f-
Annru1 Election chadnled Toni iphf

Grand Matron After Welcome-0f-
ficers' Election Scheduled Tonight.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
the District of Columbia Grand Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, began
last night at the Mayfiower Hotel and
will be resumed this evening.
The delegates were welcomed, and
Miss Edith A. Williams, grand matron,
presented her annual report, reviewing
the years activities. Harry Kimball,
grand master of Masons in the District,
also spoke A feature of the meeting
devoted in the most part to routine
business, was a flag drill by the team
that performed at the re-enactment of
the corner stone laying at the Capitol
during the Bicentennial Celebration.
Officers will be elected tonight. They
will be installed Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE
Prescott Voices Thanks for Co.
operation With Republicans Here.

operation With Republicans Here.
Samuel J. Prescott, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee in and
for the District of Columbia, called
at the White House today to pay his
respects and to express his thanks for
the manner in which President Hoover
and his White House associates co-op-
Grated with the local Republican Or
ganization during the last four years.
Mr.. Prescott will leave Washington
tomorrow for his Winter home in
Miami, Fla, where he will remain until
May.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

safely drive out all accumulated food
wastes that clog the intestinal tract,
yet they never cramp upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly
by druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll look
well outside. Clear, sparkling eyes
and youthful vigor come from within.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
WILLIAM LEWIS HAYES
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 62

Veteran Of Spanish-American War
Had Lived Here for
25 Years.
william Lewis Hayes, 50, a resident
Of Washington for rs years, died at his
residence, 351o Connecticut avenue, last
night.
Mr.. Hayes had been employed at the
Young Mems Shop for q number Of
years. He was a native of Alexandria,
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Streets of Gold VisiOned

N indescribably weird and lovely
~ world of golden streets, rose-red
"A cities, amethyst mountains and
4 4 blossoming rockpiles, approach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Tith hr T45T : R

DROBABLY on the hottest night of the
Theater its
Nineteenth and Alabama
With matinee and night performance Of Molnars Ladies
uSsarS the first summer production the Civic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Policy
in Effect
at Lyric
Dunn and Bennett Starred
in Movie, Arizona to
Broadway

James Dunn and Joan Bennett
form the young and smiling team
of co-stars in Arizona to Broad
way" which is now on view at the
Lyric theater.
This new comedy hit from the
studios of Fox Film is the first of
the outstanding screen attractions
which are to be offered at the Lyric
during its new summer season of
big pictures.
In addition to Arizona to Broad
way" the Lyric offers a surround
ing program of unusual strength
that features five units of enter
tainment.
The most popular song hits of the
day are played by Lester Huff in
a new organ solo. Moran and Mack
star in a comedy called Hot
Hoofs," and Texas Guinan appears
as the star of a short musical film
entitled Down Memory Lane" in
which Louis Sobol is also headlined.
Basil Hobbs, the Lyrics own re-
Gently discovered singing usher. oc-
cupies another headline position on
the new bill with his vocal rendi-
ton of Farewell to Arms" A
Terry-toon animated cartoon named
Tropical Fish" and a new issue of
Fox Movietone News round out the
new program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01


pearance in She Was in Love With
Her Husband" will be the first since
that time
Opposite Mr. MacKeen, in the
role of the loving wife is Elsinore
Funk. Miss Funk has appeared in
two previous plays at the Civic in
Guiding The Front Page" and The
Cradle Song Horace F. Hill, who
is becoming one Of the theaters
most popular players is seen in the
second male lead, that of the former
lover.
Mr.. Hill had the role of the cap
tain in Ladies and Hussars." the
first presentation of the summer
season. Mary Florence Fletcher and
Cmar de Schipper. who alternated
the leads in Ladies and HusSars,"
both have important roles in She
Was in Love With Her Husband"
Others in the cast include Martha
Pittenger and Maud Margaret Plat
ter. both of whom made their debut
Win the theater IN The Cradle
Song"
she was in Love With Her Hus-
band reveals with scientific inn
Partially the consuming desire of a
woman married to an intellectual
husband unwilling and unable to
satisfy her.
Having wed her in the hope Of
securing domestic comfort and calm,
he finds her disturbing to his med
lcal researches and is glad to pur4
chase peace by handing her over to
her former lover. But since his very
GOODNESS piques her interest, she re-
turns to agitate him afreSh.
This second play will open Tues
day night and run through next
Saturday, with a Saturday matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
to
Make High
Jump Here
Broad Ripple Plans Big
Program for Fourth
of July.

Broad Ripple will present two
water shows next week. The first
of these will be the regular Sunday
show and then on the night of the
Fourth Of July, the park will pre-
sent a special holiday show.
The feature Of the Sunday pro-
gram will be the high dive by Miss
Ella Carver. There will also be a
varied program of diving, swimming
and underwater stunts.
On the night of the Fourth,
Broad Ripple will present a show
consisting of fireworks and a fire
dive by Miss Carver. In this dive,
Miss Carver will soak her bathing
suit in gasoline and then set it on
fire. While the gasoline is burn
ing, she will dive into the pool.
Also for this special show, Broad
Ripple has made arrangements for
the circus clowns, Leo and Francis,
to entertain the guests of the park.
These clowns were last seen here
in the motion picture, Polly of the
Circus" featuring Marion Davies.
The dance pavilion still is present.
ing the Brown Buddies of Louisville,
KY, a colored organization featur-
ing Jimmie Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

On Tuesday night "She Was in
Love With Her Husband" with Hale
MacKeen acting one of the chief
roles, will open five-night engage
ment.
Alan Wallace, guest director, put
the actors through their PAGES for
She Was in Love With Her Illus
band" The third bill, Oscar Wilde's
"a Woman of No Importance" will
be directed by Wallace.
The fact is that the Civic had a
bad weather break for it's first week.
When it wasn't boiling, it was rain
ing about the time for patrons to
enter the theater.
The last nights of the engage
ment found a heavier demand for
tickets than for the opening nights.
This has encouraged MacKeen and
his acting group to such an extent
that the proposed four-week season
may be extended to six weeks.
The next two plays, as far as the
technique of play writing is con-
cerned, are much better than La
dies and Hussars." The Wilde play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
NEW WESTERN
NOW ON VIEW

The Alamo presents today, Sun
day and Monday, Tim McCoy'S lat
est first run picture, Rusty Rides
Alone"
The story concerns Tins activi-
ties in cleaning up sheep racketeer-
ing. Tim, in rounding up his men,
is made prisoner by the band. His
sweetheart owns Silver King, a
magnificent police dog, and the ami
NAL helps locate Tim.
Both Tim and the dog stage a
dramatic gun and teeth battle, and
capture all except the ring-leader,
who escapes.
The dog finally trails him, and
with the aid of Mccoy they force
him to the edge of a high precipice,
where the dog leaps at him and the
man falls to his death.
Mccoy and Silver King are sup
ported by Barbara Weeks, pretty
leading lady; Dorothy Burgess and
Rockliffe Fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
NEW STANWYCK
MOVIE AT TERMINAL.

The Terminal will present Sun
day and Monday, Barbara Stan
WyckS newest first run picture
Ladies They Talk About" a Warn
er release.
Barbara in a new type role and
with new leading man, Lyle Tai
bot, plays the part of a dashing and
attractive bank bandit, cool, worldly
wise and hard boiled, who matches
her wits against police and prose-
cutor For the first time in her
life she appears as platinum
blonde.
For the accurate and colorful
background for the unusual scenes
within the prison walls, a replica of
the womans section of California
state prison, was constructed on the
Warner movie lot
Cast includes Preston Foster, Lii
Ian Roth, Robert Warwick, Dorothy
Burgess and Helen Ware.
AS an added feature Grand
Slam with Paul Lukas and Loretta
Young will be showed.
This story deals with the comedy
and pathoS evolved in the great
American craze, bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

comedy, The Rummy," also a
James Fitzpatrick traveltalk, New
Zealand" which promises TO be
highly entertaining as well as edu-
cational. Latest views of current
events as picturized by Hearst Me-
trotone News round out the pro-
gram for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
HARLOW AND GABLE
ARE TOGETHER AGAIN

Jean Harlow and Clark Gable are
reunited as co-Stars in Hold Your
Man." new Metro Goodwin Mayer
pulse-stirring romance, now at
Loews Palace, following in the wake
OF their smashing success in Red
Dust" in which they were teamed
Economically and brought such a
response demanding their present
reunion.
Anita LoOs, famous author, was
assigned to provide a story afford
ing them an opportunity for per-
; formances fitting their individual
talents and personalities.
Stuart Erwin heads the support
ing cast in the most sympathetic
role of his career, and featuring
other noted screen players including
Dorothy Burgess, Muriel Kirkland
and Elizabeth Patterson.
Hold Your Man is a story of a
man and woman in love, so much so,
that to be separated was agony, to
be together joyful ecstacy. In the
story, Jean NARROW plays the part
of a senSuouS creature who is willing
to allow herself to become a lure in
love racket" for the sake of the
man she loves. Gable, as the man in
the case, is a light-moraled chap
whose real worth is brought to light
when the girl is sent to jail through
trouble H. gets her into.
Hold Your Man" Jean Har-
singing voice is heard on the
I for the first time. With the
es of the women's reform
d for an audience, Jean rem
the number at a piano in a
Ter described as "ultra-t orchy."
number is heard elsewhere in
picture through orchestrations
n Harlow arose to film recog-
n in "Hell'S Angels" later won
greater acclaim in Red
lded Woman" and then clinched
hold on stardom by her per-
finance in the tropical picture
With Gable, with whom she was
teamed for the first time. Clark
Gable, whose screen. career sky
rocketed to the pinnacle of success
in the same path as Jean Harlow.
won his first success in "A Free
Soul and recently scored in The
White Sister"
Holding the feature spot on the
short subject program are Hal
Roach's Taxi Boys with Billy Gill
bert and Ben Blue in a Funniest of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Mervyn lie Roy, who directed L
Am Fugitive From a Chain Gang
and Elmer The Great directed
the play.
Cold Diggers Of 1893" is back
Of the back-stage' story, a dramatic
and amusing insight into the lives
and loves Of the people primarily
responsible for the staging of a
great New York show. 1t is an in
tonsely human story climaxed by a
triumphant and spectacular show"
in which Busby Berkeley's choruses
Of 200 picked beauties are layishly
displayed in dance ensembles.
1t is, furthermore, the story of
three gold digging show girls into
whose capable hands the problem
Of an angel" for the show that will
give them employment and oppor-
tunity, is entrusted The tricks and
trades behind many Broadway
success, are disclosed in a whirl-
wind Of exciting incidents and
amusing situations.
The song writing scion of a proud
family eventually involves both his
severely proper older brother and
the family lawyer in the intricacies
Of shoWmanship.
The chorus featured throughout.
is a collection Of beauty gathered
from the whole nation and trained
under the guiding genius of the
man responsible for the chorus en-
semble already famous in The Kid
From Spain and "42nd Street" as
we'll as in numerous New York stage
revues in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

has a very good reputation and
should attract a lot of attention.
The first play of the season proved
that MacKeen has some real talent
to draw from this summer. The
production standard squalls that
maintained during the winter sea-
son, although there is a vast differ
ence in the price of the tickets
I sincerely hope that the first sum-
mer season will be a success from
all viewpoints, artistic as we'll as
financial.
Am receiving many suggestions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BUDDY ROGERS
RETURNS TO SCREEN

Buddy Rogers, whose absence
from the screen is said to have been
a source Of annoyance to his many
feminine admirers. makes his re-
turn to cinema-land in Best of
Enemies" Fox Film production, ap-
pearing currently at the Apollo
theater The film will remain
through Thursday next.
Rogers, in the role of a typical
American boy, has as his feminine
lead, Marian Nixon, who, during the
current season has appeared in
many important films. Frank Nor
gan, too, is seen in one Of the fea-
tured parts and incidentally, Nor
gan is thought to have gained much
favor from fans due to his COM
mendable characterizations during
recent weeks.
The story of Best of Enemies"
is reputed to be one that brims with
youthful romance and overlooking
with frothy frivolity. Furthermore, it
is said to carry a kick every one will
enjoy.
Inc Two youngsters, very much IN
love, are forbidden by obstinate par
ents, from seeing each other, after
the secret of their affair has leaked
out. Both go to Germany to
broaden their musical talents, and
while there, a series Of events take
place that leads the new photoplay
to sudden but happy climax.
Others appearing in the cast are
Joseph Cawthorne, Greta, Nissen,
Arno Frey, William Lawrence, and
Andres van Haden, among others.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, an Aesop's
Fables entitled, Loves Labor Won,"
and radio mystery film featuring
Jack Fulton, celebrated crooner of
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
She Is Good Archer

Helen Vinson, George Rats lead
ing woman in Midnight Club, was
champion archer while student
at the University Of Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Civic viii Open Second Week of Summer Season Tues.
day Night at the Playhouse With Good Cast in
She Was in Love With Her Husband

THE Civic theater will the
next Tuesday night with She Was
daring and comment the weknown
Civic viii be seen in the leading
male role the husband
acfAeen mas mace few
oeVolng the greater part of his
Two seasons will be he
"The Importance OF Being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

concerning my question: Who
should play the role of Alice in
Wonderland" in the movies? Mrs.
Grace Barnes, 433 North Illinois
street, writes: I'm regard as to
who should play the part of Alice
in the famous story of Alice in
Wonderland I suggest that Mitzi
Green play Alice. She is a child
and her age is II years. She is a
brunei and is American"
Let's have many more letters so ]
can send them soon to Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
MOTION PICTURES

receiving many SUGGESTIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
IL FAVORTTES HAVE ROLES IN NEW MOVIES ON VIEW
Dick Powell Has Fat Singing and Dancing Role in
Gold DggerS Of 1883; Elizabeth Patterson Is
Prison MatrQn in Hold Your Man at Palace.

(OLD DIGGERs OF 1881 Warner
spectace said be bigger than 42nd
at the
fitting sequel the senaonauy popular picture And Street
which
to Hollywood information excels beauty
The names Of Warren William Joan Bonden
folsom who fame
Powell Aine MacAiahon Kbbee
he ca
Evening star., 1933-09-01
HAMILTON BRANCH
MANAGERS FILLED
Completed Today With Nam
ing of E. !. Norris in
Woodbridge Area.

The Hamilton National Bank list OF
branch managers for its eight branches
was completed today with announce
ment that E. L. Norris. conservator OF
the Woodridge-Langdon Savings d
Commercial Bank. will be manager OF
the Hamilton branch at that location,
on Rhode Island avenue northeast, In
the Woodbridge business area.
Mr.. Norris was vice president and
cashier of the Woodridge-Langdon
Bank, which joined with seven other
banks to form the eight bank merger
Of unlicensed institutions.
Norris, who is 80 years Of age. began
his bank career as a runner at Kensirg-
ton, Md, and has now been with the
Woodbridge institution for II years. He
had been vice president and cashier OF
the Continental Trust Co.. where he
had been treasurer for nine years. Mr.
Norris Is a member Of the Manor Coun-
try Club.
Edwin c. Graham, president Of the
Hamilton, and his associates. together
with Treasury officials, are now rush.
ing plans for opening the Hamilton Al
soon as possible. but they still decline
omcially to announce the opening date
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PLAN IS OUTLINED
Of DEBT PAYMENT
Gerard Suggests French Is
sue Special Bank Note to
US. for Tourists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA
unique approach to the French war
debt question was outlined yesterday by
James w. Gerard on his return from
. European visit.
France has no desire to pay the war
debt" said the former Ambassador to
Germany. "and she recognizes that q
very vital source Of income is the Amer
ican tourist trade"
A good way to reconcile these two
factors, Gerard declared, would be for
France to issue q special bank note
which she would pay to the United
States in war debt tnstallments as they
come due.
These bank notes." he continued,
would carry the current value Of the
franc as quoted In the international
exchanges The United States Govern
ment would accept them as payment on
the debt and in turn would sell them to
American tourists ut q discount on the
premise that they would be spent only
in France.
In this way we would get our money
the tourist would have pleasure. ans
France would not be out anything. al
at no time would this currency affect
the export OF her gold"