davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR
AMBITIOUS WOMEN

This notice should be OF interest to
energetic women (white) of the District
who would like to make some extra
Christmas money II you are well ac.
Cuainted m your residential section and
have the faculty of contracting people, you
can qualify Nothing to sell. Write. for
interview-giving name. address, phone
number and something of your back
ground of family or experience in busI-
ness way (though none is necessary
Address BOX C-20O. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
81 AsnArI RRTcK N w.

$7,45O-ALL BRICK, N. w.
Located just above Burleth adjacent 70
Glover Park on a nice deep lot, this MOD,
ern home is offered for immediate sale and
priced accordingly Has six well planned
rooms. three big covered porches, bullt-ln
bath with shower. buiit-in. garage, IS prac;;
ticaIly new and so perfectly refinished
you could not tell it had been occupied
For appointment to inspect. Just phone phone
R. NJ. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1908
Evenings to 8. call columbia 2322
TUCKERMAN ST. N. W., 715--A real
buy Open daily.
HOUSE LIKE NEW. 126 18th ST. s. E., 2
squares south of Eastern High School
Thoroughly reconditioned; 5 rooms ana
bath. full basement porches front and rear
home for less than rent. Only, 500 down
and $47.5O per month: including interest
on both trusts. Call Mr.. CLARK, National
2OO7 KEYS next door.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

BIRD DOG. male, black & white spotted
body. > brown spots over each eye;
name "Chaggy." Reward. Lin. 5754.
BRACELET-Black Jet. flexible. white sap
phires thru center. Mrs. Ayers CL. 5000
EARRING. small cameo Reward. Return
900 10th St. N. W Mrs. VIM. Southard
FUR COAT. spotted leopard. between Char
lottesvilIe and Mechanicsville. Va, sun
day Reward VIM. H. Doherty, 241O 2Otn
st. n. w. Adams 7764-J.
KITTEN. half grown. Maltese. near Mass
Ave and Calf ST. N. W.: reward. Re
turn to 2445 Calf St. N W. NO. 7443:
POCKFTBOOK-Brow contents. check,
money pesonal effects. bet. 1850 & 45l4
Conn Ave. Gle 1912. No. lO6. Lib. Rewd
POLICE DOG-WoIf gray; answers to
name Gear North $500 Reward
Rim - Diamond solitaire. platinum
mounting between Chevy Chase. Md.
and Taft Bridge. Liberal Reward. Wis
consin 33O5.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Announcements

Z Lost
RABBIT Hound-Black and brown; tag
No. 1000: $40 reward. Pot. 0S79.
SMALL Fox Terrier, male, strayed from
residence, 1412 Kennedy St. N. W.; bob
tail, black head and spot; wearing collar,
tag No 20762: also nameplate, with Ami
mai Relief League No. 30 Reward offered
Lincoln 1878 or Georgia 7774.
TERRIER. black and tan. short-hared
with white markings, license No. 204OT
Reward. CLeve. 1015. @216 3Sth St. NV.
VEST. brown striped, in Whelan's DRUG
Store. 18th and H N W. Tues a. m.
Rev. Toms Valet Service. 737 18th N. W.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys white gold
"Gruen." between Mt Pleasant Irving
and 1000 18th. Reward. col 4466 or re-
turn 1000 18th N. W. Apt. %, after 5.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
r e AL B e e r
And Where to Get 1t
ICE COLD BEER

IOE OOID bEG1G
2l brands Delivered until 10 m.
CHAS COLVIN & co
col 6O43 1920 l4th st W
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Motor Travel
Educational
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

BALLROOM dancing waltz. fOXtrot. suga
foot Lowest rates. $40 18th Sc. Ii. 59S
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Moving. 4auling

HOUSE CIGaWIUS
AMERICAN Window & Vacuum Clean; Co.
House cleaning our speciality MET O44o
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

AARON CO. reliable Whites rms SS:
rms. 81 rms SO. Gle. S393.
Boston or vic tx & United Van
Service" MA. 3722. Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

CLEARANCE sALE-Od6 eultes
THOM PSON BROS nr Fl 6sSA
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Sent to Hospital
For Annoyances
To Bebe Daniels
War Veteran Defends Self
at Hearing, Insisting
Actress Was His Wife.

| BY the Associated Press.
| LOS ANGELES, January 5.--A World
War veterans persistent pursuit OF
Bebe Daniels, film actress, carried on
under the delusion that she went to
| school with him, married him and be-
came the inspiration for his lyrics, to-
day had ended in his commitment to a
State hospital.
The veteran, Albert F. Holland con-
Quoted most of his defense on an inSan-
ity complaint signed by Ben Lyon. hus-
band of the actress. He was allowed to
oSS-exanine Lyon, who replied in a
low voice in which he injected feeling
of friendliness.
mo, Albert, don't remember" Lyon,
screen actor, said time and again as
Holland sought to get confirmation for
statements he had made.
Miss Daniels testified she had seen
Holland five times, on occasions when
he was In custody, the first being in
1881 when he was placed in the pSy-
chopathic ward for his attentions to
her She added he had never threat
ened her, but said, Il am afraid for my
husband and baby"
Holland was arrested after writing
letters to Miss Daniels. He was found
insane on two previous occasions, once
when he forced his way into Miss Dam
iels room in San Francisco hotel.
He had been allowed to leave institu-
tions to which he had been sent
II talked with him almost 80 min
utes at the time of our first meeting in
the hope I might dispel his hallucina-
tion that I was his wife" said Miss
Daniels. He seemed convinced, but
later began bothering me again."
Holland claimed he married Miss
Daniels in Mexico In 1925.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

young men sing, and the startnngly
handsome heroine" pronounce her
love ditties in voice as profound
as Jupiter'S, and other novelties
which sat well upon everyone con-
cerned, until near to the khour of
midnight.
While this production does not seem
SO bright or SO Sprightly as some of
its ancestors, and the humor, but
for some choice hmericks provided
by Jose, Ferrer Ca Harpo MARKHAM
duplicate speaking in the manner of
Bert Lahr) slightly down-at-the-
heels, the music bounced along in
the tradition dear to Broadway. and
the singing of these rhymes, bespoke
long hours of faithful do-re-mi-in
It's the Valet" a French Revo-
lutionary affair, while otherwise not
particularly revolutionary, at least
offered its patrons plenty of music,
some f1rst-rate dancing and, in par
ticular, one gentleman (the program
didn't specify who came before the
curtain and did a dance which had
all the earmarks Of professionalism.
In this clever effect was reached
by outlining the feet in black and
white and by the artists sliding
along in the manner of a puppet.
This number and another per-
formed by three ladies" with
feathers and varying blue and red
stockings, who did some splendid
gum-chewing "hot cha" mouth-and-
foot work, brought down the house,
as did nightgown waltz and the
heroine's graceful ball room waltz.
This heroine, incidentally, known
last night as the Countess de Veraille,
and the cause for all the shooting,
was undertaken by H. H. Dunham,
known In Triangle circles previously
for works of the same kind. Mr..
Dunham makes a dazzling daughter
of Eve-and one who might fool
even Eros but for a voice which is
alarmingly profundo. This fact de-
lighted the audience, as did a plump
and vigorous chlorine" who did
cher" dancing In a splendid spirit
of abandon.
Other highlights Of the evening,
besides the music (always the peak
of Triangle show and such catch
ing songs as I'm All Wrapped in
YOU" IF You Only Knew" can
Apple a Day." etc, were a ghost
dance, the singing Of G. P. Swift
and P. J. McNeel, the smiles and
guiles and general jubilations of
the chorus, and most everything,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Ex-Convict Amused.

LOS ANGELES, January CP.-A
complaint charging Moe Vogel, %, for
mer convict, with forging and cashing
money orders, authorities said had been
stolen at Elkhart, Ind, was issued by
Post Office Inspector C. D. Lowe.
Lowe said Voge1, who was released
recently from Leavenworth prison after
serving 5 years for stealing money
orders in Peoria, Ill, has cashed the
orders here, Pasadena, and San Diego
Evening star., 1933-01-05
PLUMMER RELEASED
ON BOND OF $4,000
Sum Is Accepted by U. s. Commits.
sioner at Baltimore in Calvert
County Rum Case.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January S.
William Plummer, called by dry officials
''the king Of the bootleggers in South
ern Maryland" and alleged dry in
former, yesterday was released in
$4,000 bail pending a hearing on
charges Of hijacking four prohibition
investigators in Calvert County last
September
Plummer who was arrested on the
orders of Simon E. Sobeloff, United
States district attorney, following a
hearing in the United States District
Court last month. has been in Jail in
default Of $4,000 awaiting hearing,
originally scheduled for December 20,
but postponed until January 49,
Yesterday, Plummer's attorney offered
bond of $4,000, which was accepted
by J, Frank Supplee, United States
commissioner, following a conference
with Mr.. Sobeloff's Office
Evening star., 1933-01-05

equipment appears to be equal to
the task Of creating reality in a wide
range of types. In her personal ap-
pearances, when not in character,
she impreSseS one as a player OF
close contact with an audience, pos
seSsing a cultural background of the
best of her profession, and combin-
ing dignity with keen understanding
and humor in such a way as to
create for herself a place of impor-
tanee, entirely apart from the re-
quirementS of character roles. In
presenting the several wives of the
King who dealt so extensively with
the problem of disposing of sue
ceSSive mates with a showing Of
legality, she not only discloseS her
own capacity as an actress, but also
accomplishes the admirable task of
giving an excellent understanding of
King Henry's broad taste in his Sc
1ections and the ability of those I'M
fortunate women to face their re-
spective fateS with sincere emotion
but the instincts of genuine queens.
Chief interest, OF course, attaches
to Catherine of Aragon and Anne
Boleyn, different in appearance and
in psychology, rivals in the most
dramatic period of the Kings tragic
domestic career. AS in all the other
characterizations of the performance,
there was a clever understanding of
the qualities they possessed, their
respective experiences in the royal
circle, and the differences in their
feminine traits. The former was
credited with the regal traits of one
born to rule, a frankneSS in dealing
with the Kings attention to her rival
and a stole resignation to whatever
fate might bring. She was the
spiritual figure that has been painted
in drama, and, represented by Miss
SINNERS perfect art, was the most
impressive of the wives. Ann Boleyn,
on the other hand, showed the COM
bination of emotional capacity and
that understanding of her own
feminine beauty which gave the
clear impression of one who was
fated to fascinate to the extent of
creating for herself an envied place
which, nevertheless, was doomed to
eventual extinction.
Miss SINNERS analysis, in brief,
of Jane Seymour was one of her
most dramatic bits, revealing the
woman as most distinctive domes-
tic character, and on down through
the list, one gained an excellent
view of the faces and figures of Anne
CleveS CLEARLY different from all
the others in her Continental traits,
Katheryn Howard and Katherine
Parr. The last named was repre-
sented as devoted to her position
as spouse of the King who had run
his course, and her requiem is fine
piece Of work.
In the brilliant sketches that pre-
ceded the chief performance, Miss
Skinner put much character of the
lighter type into the story of the
woman Of scatter-brain qualities on
the eve Of her return from Paris;
the elderly couples futile attempt at
romance in a gondola in Venice;
the woman lecturer who does not
know her piece; experience in a
telephone booth; and a story of uni
versal appeal about the sailing time
of the liner at the dock. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
REMNANTS
Curtains and
Draperies

plain and figured. Gold, red, blue,
rust and green. Regularly S2.S4.
Special, yard. ..............S 81. .9S
I Lot Of Sample Drapes and Slip
Covers used for display purposes. i
pair Of kind. Values from SIS to
SI0.OO. Special. 80. .94c to S6.SI
Prs: lots of Tailored and Ruled
Curtains 1914 off of regular price.
Marauisette and Dimity Ruffied and
Tailored Curtains II regular price
Lace Edge Tailored Marauisette Cur
tains, Ger: and ivory, full width and
auh ~ length. Regular price $3.50 to
5000. Special. pair. .S1.44
6-Piece Cottage Sets combining ivory
and gold, ivory and orchid and blue
ana ivory. Regularly $1.S4. Special
Full width and length Tapestry Couch
Covers. Color combinations suitable
for any room.
4 regular price ss.sf Special. Special sS.s4 s
DO and "a inch Panne and Heavy
Velour, some full pieces, other short
lengths. Good color range. Suitable
y IS to $3.50 yd. Special, Si.9G I'd.
Plain and Dotted Fish Net. 36 and as
inches wide; Madras cream back
ground with cross stripes green.
SoAus UEcuku ana rose. 1Ofle and
marquisette with coIored blocks suit
able for bath room and kitchen cur
tains. Special, yard rd.........2 29c
36-inch Theatrical Gauze, large as
sorn Sortment Of eOlOrs. suitable for sun
36-inch Glazed Chintz, some full
pieces, others short lengths, regular
ly 3Ic- and 14c yard. Special. 29c
5O-ineh CretOnne, heavy quality suit
able for covers and hanginEs. Tan,
black, green background with bright
colcred floral designs, special, yd. SOC
Lot Of odd lengths. colOrs and
styles Of denims, cotton taffetas,
crash, rayons and cretOnnes. Spe-
Cretonne edging and silk banding;
large assortment Of eOlors; from 10
70 36 yards in. piece. Regularly
l5c yard. Special, yard. ....... Sc
Remnants upholstering and drapery
materials from J. yard to 3Is yards.
u and less Of regular price.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-05

subsequently passing worthless checks
for $40 and $25 in the larger cities Of
tions to the story of Robert T. (''I An
a Fugitive From Chain Gang") Burns.
Parts Of his story are true enough"
Soaring said. "I knew Burns In one
Of the Georgia prison camps. They
used to chain the men together when
they gave trouble. But never saw
whipping"
Evening star., 1933-01-05

BarUleCt, q n q
for the fact
that its annual
theatrical pro-
ductions are
usually C m
para lie to
Broadway's best,
la S t nj g h +
brought its
latest produc-
ton, "It's The
Valet" to the
w a S h l ngton
Auditorium.
Here a vast
an d socially
satisfying audi
ence watched
the young men
Qambol and the
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SHUBERTS ASK ORDER
TO SELLIPR0PERTlES
Receivers Would Dispose of $12,-
100000 Assets to Prevent
Further Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Receivers
for the Shubert Theater Corporation,
one-time giant Of the amusement world,
are seeking court permission to sell the
Shubert properties to prevent further
losses.
The receivers, Lee Shubert and the
Irving Trust Co., set $12,500, 900 value
on the properties in asking Federal
Judge Caffey yesterday to permit the
sale and the distribution of proceeds to
creditors. For years the Shuberts, Lee
and Jake, have been powers in the
world of the legitimate stage. In 1924
they were described as controlling 10
per cent of the theaters in New York
In placing their enterprises in re-
ceivership in 1881, they blamed the
stock market crash and the subsequent
scarcity of big spenders" for a loss of
nearly $3,000,000 in two years.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

In fact, but for the plot, which dis
appeared rather early in the evening.
Those concerned with prominence In
all this also included S. D. johnson.
Du B. s. Morris, w. r. Van Lew,
II. T. Sears and those speciality
dancers, who should have done more
and more and more.
E. de 8. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SHRINE RENTS DUES
FL, 900 Members in Chicago Helped
by Organizations Action.

CHICAGO, January P).-Twenty-
one thousand members Of the Chicago
Shrine were money ahead today.
U. J. Hermann. potentate, yesterday
announced it had been voted to remit
all 1888 dues and those still unpaid
for 1882 as a special relief measure for
members.
The act would cost the Shrine $780,
600. he said, but added it had more
than $1,000,000 in its treasury.
Triplets have been born to the wife
of James B. Smith of Billburngate
England who is unemployed and has
eight other children.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

II Z II l y v L L l.
When these dis
tinct types are
mixed with the
peri orm e RS
sprightly studies
of some average
modern women,
she provides an
abounding store
house of human
character. This
group of crea-
JlOllS was given
at the matinee
yesterday after
noon and will
be repeated to-
morrow evening.
Miss SINNERS
Evening star., 1933-01-05
From the Front Ron
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.
Princeton Triangle Club
Presents TITS the Valet"

~ RINCETON UNIVERSITY
- eminent Triangle Club, famed
for its dancing sons and
i imitation daughters, for its
cherubic chorus smiles and
skittish (size 10) feet, for its erst-
while members, such as Phillips
("American Tragedy'O Holmes and
Michael ("Cat and the F1ddle")
Evening star., 1933-01-05

the work house, when four convicts de-
scribed as veteran jail breakers" pried
their way out of their cells in an un-
successful attempt to escape.
At present. there is no minimum or
maximum penalty for jail breaking, the
prison officials stated.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
LASH is RECOMMENDED
FOR PRISON BREAKERS
Delaware County Workhouse ofl-
cials Urge Assembly to Enact
Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, January S.
Recommendations that the General As
sembly enact legislation that would
more effectively punish Jail breakers
and perhaps provide for the lashing
of convicts who attempt to escape, was
placed before Attorney General Samuel
J. Layton yesterday by officials of the
New Castle County work house.
The attorney general was given the
details Of Tuesdays attempted break at
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Miss Skinner Presents
"WiveS of Henry VIII"

TIRAGILE and ephemeral fem
- mime power near the throne
of King who has been
4 called ''ruffian" is impressed
upon the mind, as Miss Cor
nelia Otis Skinner, in her perform
ance at the National Theater, gives
successive pictures of the wives of
Evening star., 1933-01-05
PRISONER C0MFESSES
CHAIN GANG ESCAPE
California Police Say Man Admits
Check Passing and Claims
Burns Acquaintance.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, January 5.-Held
here on a bad check charge. Charles
Soaring, 27, was quoted by San Jose
police today as admitting he escaped
from a Georgia chain gang and left a
trail of worthless paper as he crossed
the continent.
Officers said Soaring told of escaping
from prison truck in Forsyth County.
Ga. last August 81 after being SEN
fenced to five years for forgery, and
Evening star., 1933-01-05
ga Farewell to Arms"
To Open Tomorrow at Palace.

= A ANNOUNCEMENT was made this
afternoon by the Loew Office
that an unexpected change in book
ing will bring the Hemingway film,
"A Farewell to Arms" to Loew's Pal
ace tomorrow in place of Strange
Interlude," which was scheduled for
another weeks showing.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Success Of recent prospecting near
the Rand gold fields of South Africa In
dicates that there is a probable exten-
sion of 80 miles of payable ore beyond
the present limits of the main gold
bearing reefs.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

$1.75 Dresses, 89c
Very limited number Of daytime frocks
with organdy or contrasting colored
material trim. Flared or pleated skirts.
MOSES SECOND FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
THE KITCHEN CABINET"

We would much rather be a member of a presi-
Dental Kitchen or nner-circle, cabinet than q
member of the one provided for by the Constitu-
ton. In the kitchen cabinet everything goes behind
the member of that sabinet seldom sees
his name face in the papers, but the president
is just likely as not to slap him jovially on the
back and call him Joe or Pete or You Old Potato.
A member of the big cabinet, the formal cabi-
net, meets the president out in the open with
everybody wearing his coat and collar and tie. The
president bows and addresses him Mr.. Secretary
and they pose together for the news reels. That's
nice in way, doubt but we like the other scene
better, where everybody is sitting around in his
shirtsleeves, eating peanuts laughing and talk
ing, and really getting down to brass tacks
We don't say, understand, that the president
ever sits around in his shrtsleeves . and eats
peanuts. All say is that if ever he does it
must be at a meeting of the kitchen cabinet Every
president, at least since Jackson, has had kitchen
cabinet and has seemed to enjoy meeting with it.
There must be some reason. We think we know
what it is. We think the president does sometimes
sit around in his shirtsleeyes-and gets big kick
out of it, too.-Omaha (Neb) World-Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
TIE NEW STATE ADMINISTRATION

The Legislature is in session, the new
State administration has taken charge of
affairs at Raleigh, and things may be ex-
pected to begin to happen at the State cap
ital. The 54th Governor of North Carolina,
J. C. B. Ehringhaus, was inaugurated yes
terday; and the news dispatches say that
the Inauguration ceremonies and the Gov
ernor's inaugural address all indicated
plainly that the new administration and
the new Legislature are cOgnizant of the
seriousness of the problems confronting
the State. If the Legislature and the ad-
ministration see conditions as they are and
have the will to do what can be done to
bring about necessary changes, the State
may expect business-like administration.
North Cardinals new Governor is a man
of capacity and ability; and ne will be sur
rounded by officials who have the ability to
aid him in giving the State a successful adj
ministration. The people are relying on
the new Legislature to show that its mem
bers are composed of citizens of the right
metal and calibre. There are many new
men in the body, but the Legislatures Ca
pacity should not be discounted on that
score. The new blood may be what is
needed at this time.
The new administration is well informed
as to the gravity of the situation in which
the State finds itself today. All available
information is at hand in Raleigh. Taking
conditions as it finds them, Governor Ehr.
inghaus administration must give the State
business-like government. This is abso,
lutely essential. Mistakes at this time viii
prove costly. They may bring disaster. No
doubt State officials and the Legislature
fully realize the weight of these facts; and
the people of North Carolina have the as
surance that their public servants at Ra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-06
CALVIN COOLIDGE

Calvin Coolidge, typical New Highlander,
conservative political leader, the country :
only living ex-President until yesterday, is
dead. ignoring party lines the people of
the United States sorrow with the family
and friends of Calvin Coolidge. The shoe K
that accompanies sudden death is magnl-
fed in the case of a citizen of the nation
wide and worldwide prominence of man
who has filled the office of President of the
United States; and in the case OF Nj.
Coolidge there had been no period of i'll
health or preliminary news of a break
down in health to ease the shock.
Calvin Coolidge will not be listed in his
tory among the great statesmen and lead
ers of this country; but he will be remem-
bered as a hard-headed, practical man, dis
tinguished for common sense, who always
walked on the earth and was never trou-
bled with any illusions about his own great
ness. Mr. Coolidge was thoroughly familiar
with his own limitations; and never posed
or attempted to play any parts beyond his
ability-in fact, the ex-President was not
an actor, but plain, sincere American
citizen.
Calvin Coolidge will be remembered as
a worthy representative of that great body
of solid, substantial, conservative New Eng
land citizenry to which he belonged by
birth and rearing. Loyal Americans
throughout the country always were i'm
L. L L
Amerieanism and were always ready to
give him credit for being a patriotic lover
of his country and its institutions.