davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
tn eatricaI e Code
Put in Effect

Starting August q, the legiti-
mate theater industry, in all of
it's ramifications, will for the first
time in the history of the stage
operate under a code of minimum
wages and maximum hours of
work.
Yesterday this goal Of many
years became a definite potential
ity when President Roosevelt
signed the code of fair competi-
ton. Under the agreement the
following minimum wages are es'
tablished:
Where the box office top is $3.50
or more, $50 a week; box office
top of 81 or more, $45 a week;
boxoffice top of So or more, but
less than 81, $42.50 a week; box
office top of SO or less, $40 a week
Actors with less than two years
experience will receive a minimum
wage of $25 a week.
Chorus girls will receive a mini.
mum Of $50 per week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
NRA Movie Is
Cheered at Fox

The official motion picture
trailer of the NRA was given its
world premiere at Loew's Fox
Theater the other day. During
it's showing on the screen, it was
cheered Justify and given unani
nous applause.
The trailer was brought to the
theater by Frank r. Wilson, de.
partment administrator Of NRA
in charge Of public relations and
publicity in order that members
Of his staff could view the game
After its showing it was taken
off again until national release
to motion picture house is made
within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Will Rogers Dausht Mary,
To Play wills Daughter

from New York, and Jack has
rented a house in the valley. 1t
has a swimming pool and ample
grounds. The whole family Will
live together.
Here's irony a la Hollywood.
Suisei Matsui, Japanese actor I'M
ported for Captain Jericho" "
learned English at oxford and
speaks so beautifully that the
studio has had to hire Radio Per-
former Frank Watanabe in real
ity an American named Holden)
to teach him how to talk pidjin
English for his role in the picture.
Lois Moran is back in town and
has been colony-clubbing with
Douglas Montgomery, who beaued
her so assiduously in the East. {.
Playing a bit in M. G. MS "Stage
Mother" is Enrico Caruso, jr., who
divides his time between acting in
the movies and studying voice
under Adolfo de la Huerto ex-
president of Mexico.
An archer of real ability, Cecil
B. De Mile, will carry his bow to
Hawaii and fire the arrows called
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Tom Howard Is
Star at Earle

Loretta Young plays an ultra
innocent and exceedingly sweet
young thing in "She Had to Say
Yes" which is now at the Earle
Theater, and her troubles while
trying to stay the same way take
up the greater part of the film.
AS Florence, a secretary in a
dressmaking establishment, poor
Loretta has to be nice to the buy
ers, accompany them to parties,
and bring in an order at the same
time. Her boy friend (Regis
Toomey) starts her on her adven-
lures, and then very cadishly turns
around and says mean things to
Flo.
She then meets a buyer, who
falls in love, and also misbelieVes
her honest efforts to help him on
a deal. All in all, it's very mis-
understood time that Miss Young
goes through, which makes it
quite a relief when matters are
finally Strengthened out.
Occasionally clever, but more
often dull and trite, "She Had to
Say Yes" is no credit to its screen
play author, Rian James. Winnie
Lightner provides a few minutes
of relieving comedy. Lyle Talbot
is the second boy friend, and does
well enough. Regis TOOmey has
a betwixt-and-between part that
has him very likeable one minute
and mean the next. Loretta
Young's sole duties are to look
frightened and pretty.
The stage show fares exceed
ingly better. Tom Howard heads
the bill, and his offering. entitled
1.-THE Hold Up" provides a score
of laughs with one of the fun
niest and most insane sketches
seen hereaboutS in a long time.
A quartet of assistants aid in the
comedy considerably.
Irene Vermillion's dance revue
is a pleasing and entertaining
concoction, with the Beverly Sis
ters singing in melodious fashion.
Jane and Joe McKenna again
present their rough-and-tumble
act, which never fails to win ap-
plause. Opening the program is
Bob Ripa, a dexterouS and clever
young juggler, who provides
thrills galore. and brings out the
"ohs" and "ahs" from the pa
irons.
Freddie Clark's overture, BAL
let Russo" is a dashing and spir-
tied beginning to the bill. Max
inc Doyle introduces prettily and,
oh, yes, Tom Howard really
shouldn't be missed for genuine
fun, as I believe, was limited in
the beginning.
Graham McNamee relates the
news events, and there's also a
comedy and fishing reel.
j, K, v.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Next Programs
At the Theaters

PALACE-Marlene Dietrich in
"Song of Songs" with Briane
Aherne, Lionel Atwill and other
players.
EARLE-Screen: Leslie How.
ard, Doug Fairbanks, jr., Paul
Lukas in Captured" Stage:
Hal Leroy, headlining.
MISUNDERSTANDING in e
Hepburn in Morning Glory
with Adolphe Menjou, Doug Fair
banks, jr.
FOX-Screen: Lee Tracy in
Turn Back the Clock" Stage:
Joe Laurie and company, Everett
Marshall.
METROPOLITAN-Return en-
gagement, Ann Harding, William
Powell in Double Harness." with
Lillian Bond.
COLUMBIA-Victor McLaglen
William Boyd and Lois Wilson
many others in Laughing al
Life"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marie essler in
"Tugboat Annie" at 1925 a. M,
1925, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in "She
Had to Say Yes" at 11:15 a. m,
1850, 4:30, 7:11 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:05, $40, $50
and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-ZaSu Pitts in
"Her First Mate" at 1903, 2:05,
400, $3.50, 1855 and 9:53 p. m.
COMMUNICATIONS Wayne in
''Haunted Gold" at 11:15 a. m. l,
2:50, ABS, 6:25. 8:15 and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-G rye Ar
lisS in "Voltaire" at 11:15 a. m.
!, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in "The
Devils in Love" at II a. M, las,
4:35, 1920 and 9:10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, sos and
$3.50 p. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Two Leading Men
in Loretta's Picture

Loretta Young has the distinc-
ton of having two sweethearts
and what amounts to two leading
men in the same picture. Lyle
Talbot has the heroic role in "she
Had to Say Yes" at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater and Regis
Toomey is the promiscuouS one
who loses his girl and then ex-
poets to get her back just because
he's he.
He really can't be blamed for
having such a blown-up opinion
of himself. He has been patted on
the back for his ability and per-
sonality from the time when he
was in college theatricals through
his musical comedy days, when
he starred in such plays as Hit
the Deck" and Twinkle. Twinkle, "
and now for his screen per-
formances he is much lauded.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

An unobtrusive witness to sew
eral major operations of late has
been Gary Cooper. He's keen on
surgery. For the 26 weeks that
they will spend in Hollywood,
Constance Cummings and her
bridegroom, Benn w. Levy, have
just leased a spacious home in
Bel-Air. Comics contract with
Twentieth Century Pictures pro-
vides that she can spend the other
26 weeks of the year in England.
In case you're curious, the wv" in
Playwright Levy'S name stands
for Void.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

knew her identity.
She did so we'll Buddy De sylvia
sings her praises loudly that the
studio asked her to take a test
for the role of Wills daughter in
'"There's Always Tomorrow" She
came through this with flying
colors and there's contract wait
ing if Will gives his okay.
The comedian is away from
Hollywood on another of his trips,
but, as he knew of the test before
his departure, the deal is as good
as signed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Poor Jobyna Ralston. Threat
ened by a nervous breakdown, she
has had to desert Hollywood for
Richard Arlen's boat, where she,
the baby and a nurse are leading
q life of absolute quiet. No Wis
itorS are allowed.
Jack La Rue's mother and four
sisters have arrived by motor
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
NATIONALS PRESEASON REVIVAL SERIES SEEMS ASSURE
Going Native Is
Hit at Fox
Theater

In Going Native" the Fox
Theater presents this week what
is probably the most ambitious
effort ever made to collect the
cream of talent in Washington
city famed for the stars it has
contributed to stage and screen
for an all-Washington revue,
and the results are probably
vastly more successful than the
most optimistic of those con-
cerned in the production had
dared hope.
Brooke Johns, master of cere-
monies, is widely known to local
audiences, as is Almira Sessions
comedienne of vaudeville fame,
and the radio contributes the
Lost City Mountaineers," Clare
BorjeS, the Four Dots, the Yates
Sisters, and Evelyn Tyner.
From George Washington come
Marjorie Mitchell and Sock Ken.
nedy, well known in local produc.
tions, and the Metropolitan police
department contributes that pleas
ing songster, Henry Nestor, who
has appeared successfully in mu.
sical presentations here.
John D. Lippy, the magician,
whose hobby is collecting the
wands of other exponents of the
! magic art, shows that he is fol.
lowing in the trail of the masters,
and Mary EllerS, a cute little
trick, has a clever acrobatic act
when it is a bit more smoothly
routined.
There is plenty of other talent,
and the home folks applauded,
as they should. Jay Kimball,
youthful usher at the Fox, and
known to thousands of patrons,
gets break on the stage at last
and offers a neatly executed tap
dance. incidentally, he should 90
in for limitations of Jc Cook. And
don't miss Mildred Cherot, the
latest edition of Kate Smith.
The revue as a whole is highly
creditable to the Fox Theater and
to its local participants. It has it's
weak moments, as what revue
hasn't, but by and large the boys
and gals do themselves proud.
It's a long revue, and with the
screen feature, '"Thes Devils in
Love-" it comprises practically the
whole bill. Just what reason
there is for the title of the pic
ture doesn't appear, but it is q
yarn of the Foreign Legion, of the
officer who flees under cloud. to
perform fine deeds in obscurity, of
the gal who loves him, and of his
eventual rehabilitation.
Victor Jory, as surgeon at o
desert army post, Is convicted of
killing the comma1dant by poison,
though his mates know him to be
innocent, and the commandments
death to have been generally
clamored for. They help him get
away, and he reached Port zamba,
where he heads mission clinic.
Here he meets the charming
Margot, played by Loretta Young,
and falls in love with her, only to
find that she is engaged to his
best friend. a lieutenant at the
post he has left. Learning of an
epidemic of fever there, he goes
back to save his friends, and sue
ceeds thereby in clearing himself.
'"The Devils in Love" will not
figure as the best picture of the
year, but it is entertaining. and
Herbert Mundin is amusing. In
short, it is a much better film
than the title would lead one to
| believe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
All for Art's S Sake

When beautiful woman like
Fay Wray agrees to look "fat and
forty, a waShed-out blonde" it's
a considerable sacrifice for arts
sake. Winner of several beauty
contests and one of Hollywood's
fairest. Miss Wray, for the first
time in her career plays a char
acter >role-that of a disillusioned
woman of 46, in concluding
scenes of "One Sunday After
noon."
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

w III S 0 W II
daughter, who
adopted a stage
name because
she wanted to
make her own
way.
S ev e n t cen
years old, blonde
a nd pre- t t y,
Mary recently
won the admi-
ration of Holly
wood by get
ting herself a
sol b in " M y
Weakness" be-
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

that NOT TO' BE OUTDONE,
Doris has her eye on Serge
Mdivani (recently divorced from
Mary Mccormick and is giving
him The Golden Going Over
for WEDDING BELLS!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.,
must think he's MethuSelah.
He's JUST taken a Ninety-Nine
Year Lease on a home in Lon
don. RumOrita has it he intends
to become an ENGLISH SUB
JECT and give us Yankees the
AIR. But, what can you do?
I've always believed that A
LADY was the only one allowed
to CHANGE HER MIND, but !
was wrong. MAURICE CHEVA-
LIER takes the CAKE for mind
changing. First we had him
SIGNED at M-G-M, then R-K-O,
then a RESIGN at Paramount,
AND NOW it looks as though
Frenchy will Moniker himself to
Twentieth Centur.
I'M TELLIN' YOU-JACK
OAKIE'S MOTHER is awfully
popular at ParamOunt-RI-
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

E LIN OR Anna Stern
GLYN'S Los Angeles Real Estate
is being auctioned to pay Back
TaxeS.-MARION DAVIES sis
ter Rene is collaborating on a
Hollywood cOlumn.-G A r B o
will do painted Wells. lS."-TOby
Wing is coming right along at
Para m o u nt.-And, ALICE
BRADY is a sensation in "ShOw
WOrld;" Broadway has definitely
lost this lady.
couldn't be happier!
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
I'M TELLIN' YOU-JACK
OAKIE'S MOTHER is awfully
popular at ParamOunt-RI-

CARDO COR
TEZ buys loads
of suit S.
A l L E E N
p r l N G LIE S
chest $50 Art
lists S ay) is
T H E M 0 S T
B E A U tt Full
IN HI OIL Y
w 0 o d. The
Ar tt IS are
right Bar
barry c. a s t"
will be ANNA
STEMS NJ xt
after "Nana. /"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

such a SenSa-
tion al per-
I o r m a n c e
in C A V A L.
CADE, was not
q sue cess in
the play Wild
D e C e m b erS,"
pre- S e nted in
L o N D o N.
"Cavalcade" is
still running
there.) B u t
m a y be Dear
o ] d Lunnon
D o E S N t
LIKE it's own
Cinema Celebs
IN the FL ,ESH
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Was CIothes-Presser

Henry Armetta, Italian char
acter actor, spent his first two
years in America as a clothes
preSser at the Lambs Club in New
York. where he attracted the at
tention of Raymond Hitchcock,
and through him secured his first
engagement on the stage in "The
Yankee Consul"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

Tor IN a scene
of -Four Fright
e n e d People"
Few know it
W a S De Mile
h i m self who
sent the steel
tipped S h a f is
whizzing close
to the face of
the pray vi n g
martyr in "The
Sign of IN e
Cross" and with
another pinned
ELISA Landi'S
ro be to tn e
wall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Did You Know

That when Warner Baxter was
first crashing the world of the
studios he lived in a little attic
room in Hollywood, for which a
sympathetic landlady collected no
rent?
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Had Varied Career
Anonymous.

For six years in his early youth,
Slim Summerville, lanky screen
comedian, knocked about" the
United States and Canada filling
odd jobs in every conceivable
trade, ranging from the manufac-
ture of coffins to the making Of
bricks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1888. King Features
SYndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-In all
probability, the ingenue lead in
Will Rogers next picture will be
Mary Howard, and, of course, you
haven't forgotten that this is
WILLIS own
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
ICOVer
HOu uyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

The LATEST Gentleman to be Bitten by the MOVIE
BUG is none other than OUR PRESIDENTS SON-EL-
LOT ROOSEVELT A local Agency is offering him to
the Major Studios, and at VERY FANCY PRICE. If
he has HALF the magnetism his Father has the screen
HE'S A DEFINITE FIND.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

It's ODD that DIANA WYN-
YARD, the English girl who gave
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

LA BELLE RUMORITA can be
q Witch at times. She no1O has it
that PEGGY FEARS, noW reSid-
ing in Our Village, fears that the
Tumor that she CLEANED UP
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
In the Stock Market (tUhen it
1DaS really only a COUPLE OF
THOUSAND, is going to be
MOST DIFFICULT to Explain to
Joe Tar Collector. At any rate
PEGGY should be glad she
cleaned up on the Market rather
than having the Market clean
HER.
I personally nominate BUSBY
BERKELEY as Genius. Wait
till you get a load Of the water
number he directed in "FOOtlight
Parade" They are etherially
beautiful. Just in case you LOVE
STATISTICS that little number
set the Warner Brothers back
One Hundred Thousand good old
dollars.
DORIS DUKE and BARBARA
HUTTON (America's two richest
heiresseS), have been doing a
Follow the Leader number for
some time now. If one went to
Europe the other followed.
Parties, motors, and clothes were
copied, but always in the most
friendly manner. Then Barbara
up and married Prince Alexis
Mdivani, leaving Doris in that sin
gle state, BUT Rumorita has it
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Die @ergiftnns bnrdj 9Oiiun Sun

@eraoe fpenn Die Wfeniden mieoer
an Nusfliige oenfen, muB a1b Der
@iftiumo6 (8oiion Sbp) mieoer feline
8lGtter entfalten, 6eren perloGenoe
Sarbenpra6t ipdter man6em nelen
@inpanoerer piel S6mer5en uno
Sllden bereitet. 8erionen, oie BON
Dem Site Ser 8flan5e leidt a%ngegrif-
fen peroenL fonnen ii1 ieoo1 obne
groBe Miibe oagegen ldiiBen. Wan
ampfieblt cine fiinfprp5entige 2oiung
bon Giien6lorio (5erric Gblorioe) in
@alier ooer in elmer Mii6ung bon
@alier, Ilfobol unO @lp5erin. Dies
lit in ale unbeoedten Seile Der Saut
ein5ureiben, ebe man in Die @dloer
gebt, uno muB eintrodnen. Die oiinne
Giienlal5i9idt neutraliiiert ooS
@flan5engift gleid mad Der 8eriib-
rung. 9ieies S6ubmittel miro i6on
lett Sabren nit guten @rfolgen bon
Sen Stuoenten Ser 8otanif Der Unit
neriitGt Gbicagos o~nsetpenoet.
Sir &ergiftungen miro cine Wa=
i6ung nit elmer oreipro5entigen So
lung bon iibermanganiaurem &ali
empfoblen. 9ieie orioiert 0as 8ift,
uno Die Seilung folgt i6nel. Die
Sur brGllnt ieood Die Sa1lt, mas aber
NIT elmer einpro8entigen 20iung bon
aleeialtre 6eleitigt meroen fam. Die
lie 9oiungen fam ieoer @potbefer
obne &e5ept leidt berlteaen.
Goiion Spp ~ @iftefeu - lit Elm
ible6ter Nome fiir Die 8flan5e, oa
lie nit Dem Gfeli niht Derpanot lit.
Sic lit pielmebr elm Suma6 unb nit
Dem nod gefdbrli6eren @iftiuma6
nabe %berpunot, Der in unleren Siim-
pfen m1dit. 8oiion Spp iiebt ipie
ser Sungfernmein ODER Die 3aunrebe
aus, oie in manden @egenoen
9eutidlan0s aud als milber 8eia
beseihnet miro, MIR onB 6as Blatt
oes 8oiion Spp ni6t ans fiinf ion=
bern aus orei 8lGttern beitebt. Wtan
bite iib alio Dor BEN orei 8latt6en.
Die 8flan5e tritt enttpeoer oils &anfe
ouf, oie an Den 8Grmen emporflet-
tert, ooer ols 8uid, Der elm bis bier
Sub bod lit. Sn oieier @eitalt nennt
man iie mandmal 8oiion Dat (@ift-
eide, nomit aber ridtig nur elm
pertpanoter Strau6 an Der pa5ifi-
I6en &iiite CEMENT lit.
Ser eigentlide @iftiuma6 Der
Simple belditigt oie Meniden nidt
10 iebr, ober tper fir iein Gift em-
pfGneli6 lit, miro i6limmer pergii-
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21

tet. $50 2onoitroBen our6 Simple
gelegt iino, fouAfnen 5utpeilen auto-
mobilreiienOe nit Dem @iftiuma6
in 8erbinoung. Ser @iftihma6 liebt
nit ieinen YalmblGttern Dem gefu0bn-
li6en Sumo1 iebr dbnlid, Den man
in oen @ereinigten Staoten unter
Dem @omen Simmelbaum Gree Of
@eanel) an allen ungepflegten Stel-
len in oen |oritdoten ontrifft. @r
rmteri6eiOet iie ieoo6 BON oieiem
ourA oie bIoBgraue &inOe unO Die
berabbGngenOen 8iiidel tueiBer Sec
rem.
Die D2odpergiftung", an ser
man6mol @erionen leioen, lit cine
Art @ergiftung Our6 8oiion Sop.
OrientaIii6e 2odiorten peroen aus
Dem 9limmiartigen Salt elmer Su-
ma6ort bereeiteat, Die nit BEN gil
tigen amerifanii6en Arten berpunOt
lin0.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Sinbet feline 8einnObeit mieber.

Serr 81. @on3id aus 9lainfielo,
81. s., idreibt; SD NOR elm Sabr
lang franf. Nad ieoer Mabl5eit be-
fam i6 ShminoelanfGae; id bate
Sen @ei6mad p%erloren uno lit be-
ItGnoig on Stublbeidneroen. SD
par 10 Idmaf gemoroen, bob ih
faum arbeiten fonnte. Na6 @e-
braud etlider 5Iai6en 6orni's 81
penfrduter babe ih meme @elunobeit
mieoergefunoen.4 9ieie NIT &eft
beriibmte &rGutermeoi3in foroert ben
8eroauungs- uno Ausideioungspro-
5eB nno bilft ooour6 gum @ufban Ell
mes gelunoen fr6ftigen &orpers. Sic
miro amsidlieBlih BON 2ofalagenten.
6ie bon 9r. 8eter 6abrnep & Sons
60, Chicago. 81, beionoerS ernannt
limo, geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Yereimss &aleMOer

Concord Glnb. 8r1lioent:
&i9aro 8rartner. SefretGr: Sobn
@eber, $40 0i9olion StraBe, g. So.
8oritalosiibung am 3. Sreitag i'm
oct. i'm Samilton Sotel.
SamenIeftiun oes Goncur6flmbs.
8raiioentin: Srau q. 8uebler
Sefret1rin: Srau @nna 8oedler
t119 Gobinion Str, @. @. @eri. am
1. 9ienstag /. 0ft., @amilton Sotel.
&nppert 9eim 6ramen Silfsbcr-
elm. Braiioentin: Srou 8abette
&rumfe; SefretGrin: Srou gliiabetb
Ma6ler, Scr. 1922 sc StraBe,
g. SO. @eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
rag /. Oct, 2 ubr nadm. i'm Seine.
ySentider Sbeater &lmb". 8rG-
iiOent: @uitap Seller; SefretGr:
6. sc. 81. @i6el, IA Maple 9lpenlle,
@pattspiae, 0fo., &uiiierer: aarl
S6mar3e; 2ofal: 1926 Maliaduletts
4ue., g. @. @erinmmlung ieOen
1. 0ienstag inn Monat.
9entidamerifaniidcr Sport Club.
&i6aro 9ietle, 8rdiioent; 5riB
@agner, SefretGr, 1729-21te Str,
%. @. Spielallsi6nB: 6rib Slider,
Semi Seize. 8eri. am 2. uno 4.
9onnerstag i'm Nfonat.
SeKe1barmftGbter ltnterftitnnes.
@ercim. @r6i.: Sobn 6. Suppmann
Sefret1r: gbas. S. @ramlid, 46t5
9te Ctr g. SO. Geri. am 8. Mittnnd
i'm Wt.
@riom Samenpereim. @rdiioentin,
5rau 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&oao, g. So; Sefretdrin. 6ran 81.
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe 9ripe,
g. %. @eri. am 3. Wittmod i'm Oct,
na1mittags 1 lbr.
a SentIde Srcimanrer 2ugs
10Y Mrminins, @r. 25, S.M.N.M
:" SefretGr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1910 6 StrnBe, 81. 6. 8eri. am j.
uno 8. 0ienstae i'm Oct. i'm @euen
Woionic Sempel.
Hroipcct Sill T%ricbbof. BrGiioent
Treo g~ogeliang; SefretGr: $. g.
@infler; S6nsmeilter: Geo. S. u.
Stus. @eri. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofe.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21

burt, ionoern MIR 8~ornebmbeit oes
Screens, feline bobe geieai6oftlide
Stellung, ionOern nur iel6itloie unO
opferfreuoige 2iebe uno armut.
Wtan fam Wfiaionen 81 irgeno mel
den Stiftungen uermoden un0 Oodl
elm onmutloier Stiimper in Der ma
rem &unit oes S6entens ieiu!
H1toolpb Nugsburger,
Soloiers Some, @albington, 9. s.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Neuc pGpitlidc Sterntunrtc in Gaitel
4nn0OlfO.

Seit @ius Sem Neunten lit ser ieti.
&c 8apit, 8ius Ser elite, ser ais
@iiieni6oftler oie @iiieni6often
iiberboupt mad &rGften 5u forOern
iltdlt, Der erite, ser ii6 aud lebboft
fiir Die Aitronomie intereiiiert, tpie
ii6 in Dem 9eri6te in Nr. 295 Oes
0Oierpotore &omono" pom t9. auf
20. DECEMBER 1882 iiber Die feier-
lide @roffmIng oes neiten Stioien-
iobres Der 8Gpitli6en Nfaoemie Der
@iiienidoften (Bontificia Iccaoemia
belle Scien5e) ipieoer ge5eigt bot.
Sci oieier groffn1tng in 9lnmelen-
belt oeS YapiteS muroe II. a. bon Or.
Sob. Stein, Q. S.. Dem gtadfolger
oes 6efannten ultO in5pii6en peritor-
benen 8aters Sogen, 9. s., oils 0i-
reftor Der 8Gpitlihen Sternparte
(Specolo 8aticono) beri6tet, oaB oie
Sternporte 0emnG6it BON Ser @oti-
fanitaot nod Gaitel @dnoolfo perlegt
un0 oo in erbeblid oe~rgroBertem
WtaBItabe nell a1fgeballt neroen ioa.
Gaitel @an0olfo lit elm alter Som=
merlib ser Ydpite, Ser auf @rltno 0es
2uteron-& ertrages bon Ser itolieni-
iden &egierung 5uriifgegeben tpltroe
ut0 iebt griinoliA reitauriert miro.
Sn 8erbinoung nit oieiem geidiht-
lid beoelttiamen 8or ioG oltf Inoro-
nung oes @opltes cine neue uno gang
MODERN auSgeriiItete Sterniuarte 10
angelegt meroen, oaB Der 8apit mGb=
reno ieines Sommeraufentbaltes in
Goitel @anoolfo bon ieinen @emd-
bern aus unmittelbar 81 ibr gelan-
gen fam.
Ser &ertrag 5tpii6en Dem Seiligen
Stltbl uno ser 6irma @orl 3eiB in
Seno ipegen 9ieferung oes Snitru-
mentors lit am II. 0obember 1882
in ser @otifanitaot gei6loiien NOR
ben. Die 2ieferung umfaBt auBer
5fuei <ppeln Elm Disqualification nit
photographer, einen &ooroinaten-
W}eBapparat, einen photographer
mebrere S6ieftippriimen, einen
8linofomparator uno elm Mltro-&eil=
pbotomoter iomie cine nelte &efraf=
remembering fir elm i6on norban=
oeneS Sernrobrobieftip. 9ie &uppeln
meroen NIT lie elmer 8eobodtungs=
biibne %nereiter @arart, iogenonnten
uSdnenfbiibnen", ousgeritItet, oie
ooS Nel1eite oilf Dem @ebiete oes
Sternmortenbous barlteqen uno cine
beqlteme 8eoba6tung BEL ieoer Sc
negung Ser Sernrobre geitatterL. Iae
8emegungen Oieier S6menfbiibnen
gel6eben pom Stonoort oes 8eoba6=
terS aus our6 @leftromotore Die
ourd 9rudfnopftaiter oltsgeloit wer-
Sen. Ole fir Sen 8eobafter miib=
lame 8eobabtungsleiter lit bomit
iiberfliiBig gemoroen.
Na6 Dem 8ertrage Iouen Sic Sn=
Itrumente ul0 @er1te BON Ser 5irma
Carl 3eiB innerbal6 3neier Sabre
geliefert neroeil. Damn miro Ser
&apIt Better elmer Ser nelteIten uno
gang MODERN ousgeriiIteten Stern=
marten in Stalien iein.
Otto $. s. 8oabebr.