davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Seasons Last Concert
Of Friday Morning Club
Baltimore Artists Enthusiastically Received
Associated Studios Present Advanced
Pupils in Recital.
By Alice Eversman.

TINE hnal concert of the Friday
Morning Music Club yesterday
wRs a reciprocity concert bring
i ing three artists, members Of
the Baltimore Music Club to
Washington. Two of these artists
Helen stokes and Earl Lippy, were prize
winners of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs contest In 1881 while the
third, Constance Hejda, sang formerly
Gutelius, pianist. was the only Wash
tngton musician on the program.
Earl Lippy, baritone, carried away the
laurels yesterday by some fine and ar
tistic singing. Gifted with q voice Of
mellow tone, although not unusual in
other respects. he sings with the quail
ties that count most-feeling and re-
strain. His interpretations are con-
vincing, because they are sincere, and
nicely planned so as to avoid sent1-
mentality on the one hand, or uncon-
fined drama ON the other. Nothing
finer has been heard at the club con-
certs than his singing OF Strauss "Ruhe
Meme Seele," the old French drinking
song, "Soit Bourguignon" and Charles
Clouds" Although pre-eminently q
lyric singer and, for that reason, not
SO successful in the aria "Eri Tu' from
gave the encore "Shortn' Bread" with
dramatic appreciation of its various op-
pOrtunities for clever Interpretation. His
really outstanding work was generously
applauded by the audience whose inter-
est he aroused and held to the end of
his program.
Many vocal awards have been ac-
corded Helen Stokes, soprano, since she
was discovered few years ago. She is
possessed of a strong voice with dis
tinctly beautiful individual color in the
higher register of much the same quail
ity as Rethberg's. At the present mo-
ment one feels that she Is not giving
out all that one suspects she Is capable
of giving, that in some respects she Is
at critical point Of her vocal develop
ment. With such voice and with
more attention to careful emission and
equalization Of registers, there is no
reason why she should not climb the
heights At this juncture she Is ad-
dicted to gaining her effects by a power
full use Of just the tones that are her
greatest asset and by a disregard OF
watchful directing of each phrase. A
careless diction also hampers her. All
of these faults developed by many sing
ers when singing too constantly are
easily to be remedied. "L'heure de
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BABY STEALS
PICTURE FROM
Nj. CHEVALIER
Big Enough Hit to
Hold Film, for
Second Week.

Norman Taurog. once Hollywood's
foremost juvenile actor and now its
pioneer baby actor director. has taken
decided step beyond his imitators
in filming "A Bedtime Story" the
Chevalier-M. Leroy film now in its
second week at the Warmers Metro
politan and in bringing into the spot
light of screen fame Monsieur lie Baby
Leroy. Hollywood, after searching for
weeks and months for a baby with q
Haosburg lip such as Chevalier possesses.
and apparently not being able to find
one with such an asset. discovered M.
Leroy and "Hapsburged" his lower lip
with a button.
Nevertheless. Monsieur lie Baby Is
certain to make hit with every one
and. II you do not think you like babies
in the movies or think they do not
belong to the cinema, 1t will take the
combination Of Chevalier, Twelvetrees
and Monsieur lust so minutes or so to
convince YOU that you were wrong very
wrong Chevalier for his enthusiasm
over Monsieur" Miss Twelvetrees for
her loveliness and Young mother tender
ness for which she is we'll qualified.
ly). and Monsieur Leroy-well. for just
being a baby-a healthy. normal baby
with smile that is as infectious as
that Of NJ. Chevalier despite the lack
of the Hapsburg lip
Chevalier is as charming an enter
tainer as ever, but he undoubtedly will
have to share the Bedtime Story" with
this baby. And although the film teens
with baby sentiment 1t Is light and
amusing, containing all the sophisticate
comedy complications one could wish.
those complications being Chevalier's
attempts to escape his former loves who
close in upon him at the most en-
barrassing moments. Evading all of
them with Chevaler dexterity, Maurice
sits by the fire with M. Leroy asleep in
his arms. sings to and kisses Miss
Twelvetrees and all is well. J. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
INSTALLMENT XXXV.

NJ ILL spent some time on the
M sport deck. She watched the
W young people play tennis and
shufiboard, but failed to an
mex q partner. She was loung-
ing, still all by herself. against the rail-
ting, when suddenly the gong sounded,
calling everybody to lunch. Somewhere
was . cover for everybody, for every
person there except Mill.
horrid jeweler, In preference to the
good-natured Wolzogen! He doubtless
had his faults-he was fat and pretty
stingy-but he was much more amiable.
well, there is nothing to do but go
70 Wolsogen," she sighed, and. waltzing
down to the second-class, looked into
the dining room.
The soup was already being served.
As Wolsogen had not yet arrived, she
waited for him at the door. She was
hungry as q wolf and had to look on as
enticing dishes were carried past her.
At last Wolzogen arrived. He walked
with q stoop. He went by Mill without
20 much as noticing her.
"Johny, darling" she said shyly,
eyou are not angry with me?"
Wolzogen looked at Mill in surprise.
as though he hardly knew who she was
and much less why he should be angry
with her.
Il was awfully drunk last night For
give me. I'll never drink so much
again
Her slender hand. whose nails for the
frst time in her life were tinted red,
elipped into his He took 1t mechanic
oily; u,.,,.. i. =. aid "r,ot,s
uuite all right" He wanted to go
on. Mill hooked her arm into his. 1T S
lovely of you not to bear me grudge.
! like you a hundred times better tnan
this fellow Exl-a thousand times bet
ter. You will take me in to lunch? l
am awfully hungry"
It was not until then that Wolzogen
began to pay attention to her. To
lunch? Certainly not. I've got my head
full of troubles
She stood there with her arms hang
ing down beside her.
my mother says she doesn't want me
around any more, and
Listen, please Don't bother me. DO
you understand? I am not angry. And
Mr.. Exl and I both have other troubles
today, we"
what is the matter with all OF you
koday?" Mill said. bursting into tears.
whats the matter? We are losing
money!" Wolzogen almost shouted
Huge sums of money! Do you under
stand that?"
But" said Mill naively, and In
the endeavor to keep her hold on Wolzo.
gen at any price, added, but you Will
have some left?"
Wolzogen looked at her with undH-
guised rage and contempt. You don't
understand this" he said wearlly. and
went into the dining room, without 90
much as saying good-by.
Mill wandered aimleSsly about the
ship, hungry as a wolf, despairing, and
bemoaning the incomprehinsible fate
that had befallen her. She looked into
all the various lounges. hung about the
carved rosewood columns Of the great
ball room-and said farewell to the
faithles world of the rich which she SC
intensely adored.
When for the third time she passed
the bright, blond lift boy, he spoke to
her.
Mr.. Exl," he said. A'has already gone
IN to lunch" This bright Berliner knew
everything; that she belonged to third
class and that she had met the jeweleI
1t the masked ball. And he understood
Immediately why, in spite Of his infor-
nation, she did not hasten into the
dtninRl room.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

sity officials and friends Of Paderewski
gathered in his hotel apartment on the
eve of his departure for Europe.
In conferring the degree, Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown said:
while you have become to us SYM
Dol Of pure inspiration in the empire
Of your art, you have drawn near to us
as human friend, companion Of our
own aspirations, of our sorrows and Of
our victories"
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Lasky Presents the First
Of"ArtiStic Film" Series
Zoo in Budapest" However, Presents Slight
and Fragile Story-Photosraph Garry
Burden of the Art Work.
By E. de S. Melcher.

painfully true. If you are still able to
bear with that squeal of Mr.. Olsen's
Tor is it Mr.. JohnsonD you will prob
ably be genuinely amused. We agree,
however with a senior scribe who as
he came out of the theater yesterday
shook his head and said he remem-
bered this same humor 25 years ago.
The company includes Kay Hamilton,
George Moore, Holtz and Holtz, Happy
Moore the large Kate Smith" gentle
man. Speedy" Graham, Bobby Graham
announced as a local dancer and q
hoofer of note) and Sidney Gibson.
All of these fall in and out of the show
with glibness and ferocity-giving it
their all-but not enough to raise 1t
above only very so-so fare
Fhil Lampkln's "Orpheus" overture
this week gets an enormous hand.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Out Where Movies Begin
Ann Harding to Rest in Havana in Preparation for
Strenuous Pcfure-Mdking Upon Return.
Philadelphia Man Breaks Movies.

dollar-sign figure was as welcome .
sight as the old book foaming glass sign.
She swept the country with as large
vote as Roosevelt She Is utterly
feminine and a harbinger Of the good
old days when women were women and
men were glad Of 1t. She has placed
skids under the ultra-sophisticated
half starved leading ladies who have
cluttered up the celluloid too long. Mae
West is final proof to skeptic public
that we have at last, rounded the
curve-(don't shoot, mean the corneg)
In She Done Him Wrong she didn't
have to open her mouth for . single
line of double entendre-she's the new
deal for the eyes"
Is the plump gal on her way into
favor again?
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-29
GRETA GARBO MUST FACE
FANS CROWD AT DOCK
Actress Is Refused Permission to
Leave Ship Entering San Diego
at Quarantine.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. April 29.-Greta
Garbo will be forced to meet admiring
fans when she arrives here tomorrow
morning aboard the motor ship Annie
johnson as a result of the refusal yes
terday of customs officials to permit
her to disembark at quarantine.
The film actress returning from a
lengthy vacation in Sweden, asked Col
lector of Customs William Ellison, by
wireless. for special permission to leave
the ship without waiting for 1t to dock
at a bay-front pier where large crowd
is expected to gather. She suggested
she might be allowed to enter the har-
Dor in the Health Departments launch
and thus dodge movie fans.
Ellison, replied he could not alter
Government regulations that all paSsen-
gers must remain aboard incoming ships
until they reach the dock.
Miss Garbo will diSembark here and
motor to Hollywood. where she will re-
sumo her work next week.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Sues Theater Magazine.

LOS ANGELES, April 30 LP.-M. c.
Levee. theatrical agent, filed $500, 900
damage suit against the theatrical pub
hcation Variety and two of its officers,
Sid Silverman, president, and Arthur
Unger, editor. in Superior Court yes
terday. Levee charged that an article
IN the magazine April 81 under the
Of "Levee Canned From Agents
Body on Charge He's Producers Tool,
had damaged his reputation
and that the statements printed were
false
Evening star., 1933-04-29
PADEREWSKI IS AWARDED
DOCTOR OF MUSIC DEGREE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-An honor
ary degree of doctor Of music was con-
ferred yesterday on Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski, pianist and former premier OF
Poland, by New York University. A
public ceremony had been planned for
April "a, but was postponed because Of
Paderewski's illness.
Instead group Of New York Univer-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

TRECH died five years later leaving his en-
n tire estate to his widow and Warren's sisters,
Mrs. c. F. Lyon and Mrs Stephen Martindae.
Further than that. it is impossible to get any
information from the actor about his uncle. 1t
is subject upon which he simply won't talk.
Hollywood long has wondered at Miriam Hop
kins' fair for writing Hollywood always being
unable to understand why any talented actress
would want to do anything else. But, like every
thing else, there's reason Writing is in her
blood
Her maternal grandmother. Mildred Middle
ton Cutter. wrote numerous books of poetry and
for many years conducted page OF poetry in
one of the large national magazines.
Unfortunately didn't inherit any of grand
mothers talent for writing poetry" Miriam be-
means. There's no doubt that what writing
talent have, if any came from her-but in
different form. l can write only fiction
Sari Martha, known as the cosmopolit an ac
tresS of FINLAND, has list of relatives which
reads like Who's Who" of the world.
Her father is one of five famous English
brothers. Today he is listed in the Who's
Who" of Great Britain Maj. Walter Nathan,
r. E. c. M. c. chairman of the Peking Syn
dicate with Offices in London and China.
Her uncles are Sir Matthew Nathan. who once
served as governor Of Natal (Africa), the Gold
Coast, Hongkong and Queensland: Sir Robert
Nathan, former secretary to Lord Curzon; Sir
Frederick Nathan. important figure in
the British foreign service, and Nathaniel
Nathan, member Of the British diplomatic
corps.
Miss Martha also likes to confuse people fur
ther by mentioning that she has an uncle who
a Chinese general and another who was
an Italian duke The explanation comes in
the marriage of two of her mothers sisters
One married Gen. Won Hannekin, an engineer
who became a general in the Chinese army be-
cause of his work in that country. The other
sister married Duke Denti DPeragno, now
admiral of Venice.
It's quite long step from the position OF be-
ing one Of a nations leading poets to the posi-
ton Of being its leading platinum blond. But
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Used AuesHeHcs

THE use of anesthetics was an art pr1e-
ticed far back the days of the early
Greeks and the Chinese in the third century.
but it was not until 1874 that the modern
anaesthetcs came into
At that time dentist in Hartford. Conn.
used nitrous oxide the so-called laughing gas,
to make an extraction of teeth painless. Two
years later another New England dentist.
doctor named Morton, used inhalations of sui
phuric ether for the same purpose. The
ether later was used in surgery
The following year, 1S47. choroform was dis
covered by British scientist, Sir James J.
Simpson
Evening star., 1933-07-16

name for herself as an actress on both the stage
and screen, as well as a producer of stage plays.
But eliminate that and she still has plenty of
grounds en- which to lay claims to being per-
sen CT Gi-t.nctiCn.
Although she doesn't know the exact rela-
tionslip. she is a descendant of Daniel Boone
on her mothers side Of the family about five
generations back
Maureen O'Sullivan is another famous &C
tress who is vague on the exact relationship.
but her grandmother her fathers side of
the family close relative of Daniel o Con-
nell famous Irish lberatcr.
However Maureen claims that she never has
had time to trace her family tree Shes 100
busy making a name for herself through her
own eforts-and doing a pretty fair Job of
it, too
Then there's Tad Alexander. a young actor
who hasn't been starred yet, put who shows
promise of really getting places in the future.
Tad's great grandfather was a brother of the
famous poet, SWinburne.
Franchot Tone must have plenty of MS an
cestcrS' blood running through him. judging
from the manner in which he is capturing Ho-
lywood Brought out TO the movie capital from
the New York stage. he jumped right into
leading role opposite Joan Crawford. And since
then there has been no stopping him in his
upward progress.
That spirit apparently was passed down to
him from Gen. Wolfe Tone. noted Irish revo-
lutlonist of 1890. of whom Franchot is a de-
scendant on his fathers side.
Fame! 1t comes TO all Of these movie folk
in large quantities. But, for some reason. it
isn't of the lasting quality that their ancestors
enjoyed Theirs of the undying nature
The movie fame is f1eeting-here today, gone
tomorrow Where-nobody knows
Evening star., 1933-07-16
By DAN THOMAS.

, HEN you stop to think about it.
the Hollywood film colony is
n hardly the place you'd so to
\N/ look for b,ueboods. The ilm
v stars are rich. famous and
talantfC-bllt Won don't usually
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BREEDING
CURTA|LED

Fish propagation will be cur.
tailed, so far as the Bureau Of
Fisheries is concerned, by lack Of
funds, Commissioner Frank T.
Bell announced today.
In a statement calling on sports
men to aid the bureau, in their
own interest, he suggested that
they establish rearing pools near
streams and lakes they wish to
have stocked with fish. The bu-
reau will then furnish small fry
to be raised in the rearing ponds.
Under the present economy pro
gram, the bureau will concentrate
its efforts on national parks and
forests. Fish will be distributed
while they are smaller, and more
individuals and groups who want
newly Matched fish will have to
arrange for their transportation
to streams where they are to be
released.
Commissioner Bell said the bu-
reau will distribute all the COM
mercial species possible, to re-
plenish the supply which main
tains a valuable industry and
natural resource.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
CURRENT WASHINGTON PRODUCE PRICES
(By the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics)

(By the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics)
Eggs-Market full steady to firm
Government graded, large white ex-
tras / cent higher; other grades un-
changed in price. Current receipts II
ernment graded and dated white eggs.
U. s. extras large. 1Sc; U. s. ex-
tras mediums, 14hc; U. s. stan
dards large, l5c. Government graded
and dated brown eggs, U. s. extras.
large, 16Q1sc; U. s. standards larse'
13@15c.
Live Poultry-Market full steady to
firm on poultry and easier on turkeys
receipts fairly heavy for a Monday,
Fowl colored, 12@14c: leghorns. log
12c; roosters, 6@Sc; fryers, ROCKS lSQ
2Oc; broilers, Rocks, average to good,
1s@17c; Rocks. poor 14@l5e; legnorns
and mixed colors, 14@l6c; turkeys
hens, 12Q14c; toms, 5000.
(Above quotations prices paid ship
pers fob, Washington, D. c.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets: Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady; Vlr-
ginia. winesaps,. U. S. No; 1, inches
minimum' minimum siSi.15; u. S. No. /, 26 inch
minimum, $1.25@1.35; U. S. No 1, 2A !,
inch minimum, yellow Newtowns, 90c q
81; U. S. No 1, 2h-2% inches. Yellow
Newtowns, ~ O 1z5.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand light; market weak.
Maryland. pyramid crates, doz; bunches
medium to large size, $1@1.35. Della
ware, pyramid crates: dozen punches
medium to large size, $1.25@I5o.
Green Corn-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies lig ght
demand moderate; market weaker
Florida, standard crates, $4,000 %.
Cantaloupes-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies light
demand slow; market weak: California,
salmon meats, jumbos 36s and ASS
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1853

When we speak of the per.
feet tailored sports frock to
pack in your vacation bag, we
mean this sort of rig. Simple,
trig lines for freedom and
swing, a collar and snappy
pleats for chic. you'll be sur
prised how quickly they'll fly
together in the making. Fash
ion your summer things of
crisp novelty cottonS. they're
fresh and neat and won't muSs.
Pattern 1858 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16
requires 31s yards SO inch fab
r1c. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
44oAA4CS oLOh1 COD d1Iu SUyIC xlIlLIl"
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses. Jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
StructionS for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

$3.50; standards, ass and ASS, $500;
ponys, 54s, S3.50@Aoo.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Nearby truck receipts
slow; market steady. Virginia, pointed
type. .S-peck hampers, soc; nearby
trucked-in stock practically supplying
celeTy-ono California arrived; j un-
broken, car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady.
Florida. 1O-inch crates. individually
AIS. few higher; California, u crates,
washed, "a dozen. $3.5O@3.75.
Lettuce-Four California arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate;
esmaa Ga5ss cratss issSs4. r5ssy
type, s dozen, $27593.
onions-one Texas arrived; ? broken
and unbroHen cars on track. Sup
Bermudas, U. s. Commercial. $3.50
Potatoes-One Maine, 1 North Caro-
lima; hrotsn south ,Sa1,on Carolina a arrived:
Old stock: Supplies moderate: demand
light: market weaker. Maine. 10O-lb.
sacks Green Mountains, U. s. No. l,
crate; demand light: market steady.
South Carolina. stave barrels cobblers.
u: s. No. !. 1925; North car9lina'
truck receipts, stave barrels cobblers,
partly graded, SO: few 1925.
Strawberries-One Md. arrived; I
broken car on track. Truck receipts
light; supplies light; emand moderate; !;
market steady. Eastern Shore Mary
land, 32-quart crates various varieties,
$3.50 @2.00; few high as $3.50; fair
condition, $1.25; near by sections. az
quart crates various varieties. $4,000
$50; fair condition, $1.25 @1.50.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina, bushel
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
S675,000STOCK
IN BANK SOLD

With $675,000 Of the required
$1,250,000 stock in the new Ham
ilton National Bank already sub
scribed, officers of the new irsti-
tuition hope to put the drive over
the top by the end of the week.
Although members of the gen.
eral subscription committee are
confident that the balance will
be forthcoming they emphasize
the Importance of every stock
holder and depositor in the seven
participating banks subscribing
for as much stock as possible.
An over-subscription, they point
out, will add greatly to the pres
tige of the new bank through
which $10,O00,O0O of now frozen
deposits are to be made imme-
diately available.
Any legal attempt by Col. Wade
H. Cooper, president and major
ity stockholder of the United
States Savings Bank, to prevent
inclusion Of that bank in the
merger will not be possible until
after the Treasury has granted
application for the charter for
the Hamilton.
Separate contracts are to be
made by each of the conservators
of the member banks with the
Treasury at the time that the
charter is applied for. Until the
contract making the United States
Savings is actually signed, it was
learned from reliable sources, OBJ
jecting stockholders or depositors
will not have legal basis for
action.
Stockholders of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company will meet at the
bank building at p. m. tomor-
row and discuss the merger plan
in detail.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
VETSGETPRA|SE
FOR COURAGE

Memorial Day this year is one
of the most difficult the veterans
ever have had to face, but they
are taking their difficulties in
the spirit that made them heroes
in 1918, in the opinion of Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers
(R0, of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Rogers, who served over
seas in 1917 and who has been
active in the relief Of disabled
veterans, declares that Gin order
to have justice DONE" the regula-
tions cutting veterans compensa-
tions must be liberalized more
than they have been.
However, she continues, as the
veterans went to war because
they felt it their duty to do so,
they are facing the cuts in the
same way, willing to do their
share in bringing our nation back
to normal" She continues:
Memorial Day always brings
the thought that America must
be prepared. Some of those whose
graves we decorate today would
be alive If the United States
had been prepared in the past"