davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

5:0o-Reggie Childs' Orchestra.
5:l5-Eventide Songsters.
6:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Mirth Quakers.
6:30-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
7:00-The Nomads.
7:30-"Potash and Perlmutter."
7:45-"An All-American Dollar" by
James H. Rand, jr.
8:00-Goldman Band.
9:30-Music Magic.
10:00-Late news.
lO:l5-The Poet Prince.
l0:30-United States Army Band.
1l:00-Michel Orchestra.
11:30-Henry Kings Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early risers' program.
7:00a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Four Southern Singers.
9:15a-News flashes.
9:3Oa-"Today's Children" drama,
9:45a-Irma Glenn, organist.
10 :00a-Singing Strings.
10 :30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
II :00a-The Commodores.
l1:15a-D. G. Federdtl0n OF women
Clubs program.
IL 20a-High Spots.
II :30a-Rex Battles Ensemble.
l2:00m-Vic and SADIE.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
:30-Buddy Harmons Orchestra
2:00-Lou Luttrell and Elsie Lacombe.
2:l5-Words and Music.
2:45-Happy Jack.
3:00-Thursday Special.
4:00-General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
4:l5-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Larry Larson. organist.
4:45-Claire Borjes, contralto.
WTSV 2o5A Meters.
VJON 1,46O Kil0cycleA
2:45-Luis Russell's Orchestra.
3:l5-Artist Recital.
3:30-Dancing by the Sea.
4:00-Virginia news.
4:05-Tea Dance.
4:l5-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
4:30-Hollywood Looking Glass.
4:45-Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang
5:00-Skippy.
5:15-MiniatureS.
5:28-Marco the Traveller.
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Tarzan Of the Apes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO z. SULLIVAN, 226 woodward Bids.'
Attorney for Auxiliary Receiver.

Attorney for Anclilary heceNei'
m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding an EQUITY
Court,-Cliford E. McGlauflin, permanent
receiver of Parker Bridget Co, eoItppo oTad-
ton of Maine, 1913 Middle street Fol t Lare
Maine petitioner, vs.. Parker-BrlageI ,S?i
pany a corporation, washington Buloihg,
Washington D. c.. defendant.-No 04 ~, ~
Eauity-Order of publication opse co
OF this suit is to liquidate and dlStriouts 70
the creditors or other persons enllIieu "
the same all of the assets OF rker-briogeI
Company, a corporation formerly DONG pusi-
ness in Washington, d. c. Upon conSloera,-
tion OF the motion and report OF FRANK M
Low, ancillary receiver duly appointed ana
qualified in this cause, it IS. by the court:
this oath day of July. 1888, ordered thaI
all persons having claims against Parker
Bridget Company, or against the receiver:
present and file an itemzed statement OF
their claim, duly verified by afidavlt OF the
claimant, with Frank M Low. receiver at
226 Woodward Building. Washington. D. c,
on or before August 25. 1888 and copy
of this order shall be published once week
ington Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star. and further that a copy OF THIS oroer
shall be mailed by said receiver TO each OF
the known creditors or other claimants at
their last known address. O. r. LUHE1NG
Justice. true COPY CSeai) rest:
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By J.
WESLEY GARDNER, Jr, Assistant CLERK.
jy26-au2.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
CHEVY CHASE TO KEEP
BRANCH POSTAL STATION
o'Mahoney Rejects Plan to Com
btne Two Offices at New
1.oea HIM

The Post ONCE Department has
dropped the plan to close the branch
postal station on the Maryland side of
Chevy Chase Circle and consolidate It
with branch on the District side at
new location, it was announced yester-
day.
The merger proposal was rejected by
First Assistant Postmaster General Jo-
seph c. OMahoney, 1t was explained.
dents of nearby Maryland suburbs, who
had urged that the Maryland ONCE re-
main at Connecticut avenue and Kirke
street, but that more room be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

oIWT-"I CAN'T SPEAK as q record. breaking
flyer. Pm a young married woman, and my home
and club work keep me going every minute. Add to
that the fact that am naturally inclined to be the
nervous type. didn't start with Camels, but later
switched to them because / found they are milder
and have delightful flavor. smoke only Camels
now because have discovered that they allow me
to smoke all want-without upsetting my nerves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
SteadySmokers
turn to Came|s

In exclusive interview WILEY Posi- says "Crcng the
globe alone in the Winnie Mae the toughest ordeal I've
ever been through! ndtheword flyer has to be in
shape stand the extremes of physical exhaustion He has
to be ready for any weather. emergency His job calls
for in perfect condition. Smoking Cames have
for long, never worry about healthy I'm
constant smoker too. Everybody knows that Cames
made from expensive tobaccos and certainly
tell in the mildness and good taste Of Cames and the
fact that Canels never jansle the nervesv'
Thousands of smokers have switched to Cames and found
that they are better for steady smoking Your
and your taste will confirm this Begin today with Camels
Know that you are smoking ilder cigarette. and that
steady smoking does not interfere with healthy nervesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued)
FHos. ! OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE B PRICE Il *;
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PR a1N1NSIIS'
NO. 800 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia passed IN
equity cause No. 553l9, we will sell at pup
Lie auction, in front OF the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF Az
GUST, 1898 AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm tne
following described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia ana being tot
numbered eight 90 in Leo Simmons SUD
division of lots in square numbered SEVEN
hundred and ninety-four (194). as per piat
recorded in Book 10. page 30, IN tne ONCE
or the surveyor for the District OF Columpla
together with the Improvements thereon
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior puliu-
Ync association deed of trust LOT appToAl,
mately SI679. "a, further particulars OF
which will be announced at the time OF saie;
The purchase price above said prior oeeo VI
trust is to be paid in cash. sou 4eposi'
required upon acceptance OF bid. All con.
veyancing. notary fees and RECORDING al
purchaseTs cost Terms of sale. to be com,
piied with within thirty days from gay .S Oe
sale otherwise the trustees IeSeInt wv
right to resell the property, at the rlSk anu anu
cost of defaulting purchaser. after nve
days advertisement OF such resale III soIie
newspaper published in WashlngtoE, u. u
w w MILAN,
Washington Loan & Trust Blos.
DAVID F. SMITH,
Shoreham Bldg,
ay2S-d&ds,exSu trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

WANIED..Load or part load to N: 2: @
vicinity; " rate. Assured service K. &
United Van Service. lola 18th MA 3722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Epentng Star,
resume OF Dorld ne1os, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:l5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
LOCAL NEWS
"MATA HARI,'. PICTURE OF
 THE YEAR, WITH GARBO AND NAVARRO, TO OPEN AT DREAM THEATRE ON TUESDAY ..

The dangerous but glamorous life ofsthe notorious World War spy. "Mata Hari." is portrayed in the picture of that name which will open Tuesday at the Dream Thea ire with the sensational combin- ation Of Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro in the leading roles. The amazing east of this ambitious o-Goldwyn-Mayer production also includes such outstanding screen personalities as Lionel Barrymonre, Lewis Stone. c. Henry Gordon, Karen Merely and Alec B.ZFranets. together with large
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

NEW YORK, July 1s, Heavy Profit taking sales failed to halt ithe- upward trend Aof-the Country's financial markets today. Stocks rallied and closed mostly higher after short lived upset that re- suited when traders cashed in on huge paper profits in the so called wet group aided by another ruH of cheerful business news, the bond marker pushed forward.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
group Of supporting players

group of supporting players.
 The unprecedented feat of plac- ing two of the screens foremost personalities in one picture war ranted an exceptional story. Re port has it that following exten- sive study of stage plays and the original story, Mata Hari." was selected as being most eminently suited to bring out the best dramatic talents of both Gar lbo and Novarro.
 The plot depicts the expressing career of the fascinating Mata Hari, whose beauty and glamour as dancer enables her to win her way into the confidence of Allied officers and thus to furnish the enemy, forces with strategic war plans When she finally falls in love with one of the many men whom she has betrayed, it is too late and she is forced to face a firing squad
 The picture was directed by George -Fitzmauriee,, e,,who has such recent hits to his credit as "Stran- gers May Kiss and "The Unholy Gard t5n t'=
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

RENO, July 19. Jack Dempsey former world heavyweight champ ion prizefghter, and his bride, the former Hannah Williams Kahn, Broadway's cheerful little earthly
 and former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn, the orchestra leader were honeymoonng tonight at Cal Neva after picturesque wedding this morning at Elko. The wedding
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22


 WASHINGTON, July 19, Dis closing a cabinet break of serious proportions, Secretary of War Dern served notice today that he will wage real fight for fifty million dollars to modernize the army Dern discussed the pro posed modernizing program said, Uncle Sam's military forces rank only seventeenth among the arm ies of the world, and proposed ex penditures are really justified. In other quarters, it was said he is to carry his message to Roosevelt personally.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

NEW YORK, July 1s. The dollar slumped to new all time low today in the foreign exchange market being worth only 6S2 cents in terms of gold. The British pound scared 5A cents to new high of 1855, at which level 1t was only 1 5-S cents away from it's gold par of 4S65. The Franc also scared to new high, running to CT cents. The previous high was 5.68k.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

The sum of $600.000 was app ropriated for educational activi- ties of the Alaska division of the Office of Indian Affairs for the fiscal year beginning July 1. of that sum only s5s1,350 will be released by the Treasury, the .re- duction representing the addition al 6 2-39e pay reduction made eff- ective by the economy act.
 The appropriation for medical work was $281,600. Of that amount $249.S70 will be actually available. the reduction being for the same reason.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

PARIS, July 1s, Aimee semple MePherson Hutton four square gos pei evangelist, is On her way hack to California to. finish her divorce suit from her husband, David Hut ton.s Not that she wants Hutton. but that. she wants the divorce in her own name.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

took place with crowd of miners, cowpunchers, sheepherders and railroad men following the couple to the courthouse and wishing. 1 hem good luck.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
O'CONNEL STILL MISSING

ALBANY, NY, July 21, (P)- O'Connel is still, missing. Rela- tives believe that they have been tricked by the kidnappers in the ransom negotiations, citing the Lindberg double-cross as an ex- ample.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Perhaps it will be hard for folks to get intoxicated on 3.2 per cent beer after what they have been used to all the glorious years of prohibition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
OREGON VOTING FOR REPEAL

PORTLAND. July 21, (P)-Ore- gon is voting for repeal today and two to one victory is. reported for the vets.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Nurse" said the patient, I'm in love with you don't want to get better"
 Don't worry, you won't she said, cheerfully. 'The doctors in love with me too, and he saw you kiss me this morning. e
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
TIME DEPOSITS
SHOW GAIN

A sharp gain in time deposits
in leading banks and a similar
decrease in demand deposits to-
day was said by officials to be
a reflection Of provisions Of the
GlaSs-Steagall bank reform and
guarantee bill prohibiting present
payment Of interest on demand
deposits.
The reports of Federal reserve
member banks in 80 leading
cities, made public by the board
as of July %, revealed a de-
crease in net demand deposits of
$82,00O,000 and an increase in
time deposits Of $70,00O,0O0.
During the week covered by
the reports the banks also in
creased their reserves with Fed
eral reserve banks by $4,000, 900.
Holdings Of Government securi-
ties declined sharply, amounting
to $54,000,000 in the New York
district, $12,0OO,00O in the Chi
cago district, and $53,000,O00 in
all other reporting districts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
8 STATES HOLD
REPEAL FATE

NEW YORK, July 4 GN.S0.
Ratification Of the proposed
Twenty-first amendment to the
Constitution, repeating the Eight
eenth, by Alabama, Arkansas, and
Tennessee will insure repeal Of
prohibition in the United States,
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national
president of the women's organi-
Zation for national prohibition
reform, declared early today as
she sailed for Europe.
The noted wet leader said she
was convinced there was IAN
excellent chance" that all three
Of these States would ratify re-
peal.
Mrs. Sabin was accompanied by
her husband, chairman Of the
board of the Guaranty Trust
Company, and their son, James.
Sailing aboard the same liner
were John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee in 1924 and
counsel for j. P. Morgan & Co.,
in the recent Senate inquiry, and
Mrs. Davis. They will spend the
summer in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Meat Store Thief
Gets HHOe Haul

A connoisSeur Of meats walked
off with five hams, a round Of
beef weighing so pounds, six
spring chickens, several pounds
Of sliced bacon and a clock, be-
longing to the Model Meat Mar
ket, 1900 block q st. N. W. yes
terday.
Jacob Lipkins, owner, said the
robber gained entrance by re-
moving the screen from a win
dow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
NOTED ADMIRAL
D|ES|N SLEEP

RICHMOND, Va, July 4.-Rear
Admiral Benjamin Franklin Day,
90, oldest officer on the United
States Navy retired list, died here
yesterday in his sleep. The body
will be sent to Warren, Ohio, for
burial after funeral services here
today.
Admiral Day was seated only a
short distance from President
Lincoln when John Wilkes Booth
fired the shot which killed the
President. AS the conspirators in
the assassination were captured
they were placed in Days charge
for safe keeping.
Admiral Day was born at Ply
mouth, Ohio, January 16, 1841.
He entered the Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1858 and was in
the Gulf Squadron under Admiral
Farragut and later at Dutch Gap
Canal where northern forces cut
Richmond off from river COM
munication in the war between
the States. He is survived by two
sons. Philip Baldwin and Ben
jamin Clark Day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
RADIO RAMBLES PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Modern mechanical devices are
just taking the stuffings out Of
most of the old-time way Of doing
things.
There's a lot of sentiment at
tached to some Of those old-time
methods and we sort Of hate to
see them go. But that's the way
things are.
And so the boys at the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
studios here have a tear in their
eyes (figuratively speaking) as
one Of their pet doo-dads Of the
old regime passes.
The old-time chimes, which
used to sing out as the an
nouncers tapped them gently at
the beginning and close of each
broadcast, are going the way Of
all those practices Of the past.
Automatic chimes have re-
placed the hand-worked chimes
and all the boys have to do now
is to push a button and off
they go.
So it goes-and the boys are
lust heartbroken,
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Criffs Arrive

It'll be an old-fashioned home
coming when the Griffmen arrive
at Union Station tonight after
their double header with the Yam
KEGS. Mikes are being set up at
the station and each player will
be asked to speak over the radio
Bert Lahr has a letter from a
Rhode Island school teacher COM
planning that a wave of efforts
to initiate Bert's "Ung-ung-ung"
has disrupted classroom discipline
bob Youse, NB.C. announcer,
had a chance last night to show
that he is good for something else
besides announcing. He was given
an opportunity to sing over the
radio with a popular local orches-
ira. Hope you heard him. He
was good.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Fans on the lump

Jimmie HARRISON has estab-
Hshed an all-time record for fan
mail on local daytime programs.
Jimmie, who last week started
a memory contest on his piano
selections program over WMAL,
has received $50 letters since then.
Besides that, having announced
that Is theater tickets would be
given out to the first IS persons
who guessed the names Of the Sc
lections he played, he was greeted
by Is men and women with the
right answers within an hour after
the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
NOvELNUMBERS
FOR CONCERT
By RONALD THORNE


The second Of the summer
series of Esplanade concerts at
the Pan-American Union will be
given tomorrow evening, in OBJ
servance Of the Venezuelan ma
tional holiday, and selections by
Venezuelan composers will be
featured.
The Army band will play the
instrumental numbers and Leo
poldo Gutierrez, Chilean baritone,
will appear as guest Soloist.
Eleven selections will have their
first rendition in the United
States at tomorrow's concert.
Prominent on the program will
be "QuenaS," by Luis bunker
Lavalle, Of Peru, which utilizes
the quenas or bag pipes used by
Peruvian shepherds, and "Xolaju,"
by Rigoberto Diaz, of Guatemala,
arranged for marimba quartet
and string bass.
A military march, 20 Desfile,"
by Oswaldo Arruda, Of Brazil,
and a Fantasia Capricho, utiliz-
ing Colombian airs, the work
of Emilio Murillo, will be played
here for the first time.
The program will begin at 9
o. m. and will be broadcast in its
entirety over NAA 600 kilocycles
-434.5 meters). The first hour
will be broadcast also over the
N.B.C. blue network. The third
and last of these concerts will
be given on September 6.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
SAFE CRACKERS
STEAL $500

Burglars broke in the Cities
Service Company gas station at
Fourteenth Street and Florida
Avenue Northwest early today,
knocked the combination off the
safe and stole $1O0. A large sum
which had been in the safe was
taken to a bank yesterday.
The yeggman entered by break
ing a glass window. The robbery
was discovered when employees
arrived to open the place for
business this morning.
Don't miss the eight-page comic,
magazine and feature section with
Saturdays Times
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
NOTED
REBEL LEADER,
! DISAPPEARS

r SOFIA, July 4 G.N.S0-sofia
was thrown into a furor today
when word leaked out of the
mysterious disappearance Of the
famous Macedonian revolution
ary Vapsaro, who 80 years ago
captured Ellen M. Stone, late
Boston MaSs.) missionary.
Authorities in revealing the
disappearance Of Vapsaro said
they understood he had incurred
the displeasure of Ivan Mihailoff,
Fleader Of a rival clan, for going
over to the Protogherovists revo-
1utionary group.
Vapsaro left here two weeks
ago for Bansko. En- route to
Bansko, it is believed, Vapsaro
was enticed from his train on the
pretext that the King wished to
see him. He has not been seen
since.
Relatives said he had $500
when he left Sofia, which his
brother, a chauffeur in New York
VAIy, SSub L1Iu.
Mrs. Katherine Tsilka, who,
with Miss Stone, was a co-vic-
tim of the kidnapers, is now at
Tirana, Albania.
The kidnapping Of Miss Stone
In the fall of 1901 aroused world
wide interest and threatened to
cause international complications.
The Boston missionary, who
was IS at the time, was a member
Of party set upon by bandits on
!. D mountain road near Bansko, in
Macedonia, in European Turkey.
She and Mrs. Katherine Ste
phanova Tsilka, wife of an AL
i banian minister, were kidnapped
and carried away, while the rest
pf the party was robbed and re-
leased.
$4,000 Ransom Demanded
= The American legation at Con-
Btantinople was advised that a
ransom Of $4,000 would be
needed for Miss Stones release.
Unless it was delivered within a
month, the brigands dictated, the
missionary would be slain.
This caused great excitement in
The United States, where a popu-
lar subscription fund was started
to raise the ransom money while
American officials abroad pushed
all efforts to obtain the release of
their countrywoman.
Finally, after Miss Stone had
been imprisoned for five months,
her release was obtained for pay
ment Of $4,000 in ransom, all Of
which came from the popular
fund in the United States.
Miss Stone, who was born in
Roxbury, Mass, in 1843, died in
Boston December 13, 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
.|R|GOYEN DIES;
MYSTERY MAN
Of ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, July 4 G.N.S).
The nation mourned today for
Hipolito Irigoyen, twice President
of Argentine, who died last night
at the age Of SO after a long ILL
ness.
He was hailed as the outstand-
ing political figure in South Am
erica during the past 40 years.
His career in political affairs
ended with the revolution Of Sep
tember 8, 1880.
Physicians attributed his death
to a combination Of diseases, in
cluding cancer and tuberculosis.
Hipolito Irigoyen died in a
political shadow under which he
fell after once being the idol Of
all Argentina, reduced to political
impotency BY the Riburu revolu-
ton Of 1880.
Man Of Mystery
Known as South Americas man
Of mystery, Irigoyen dominated
the political situation in Argen-
tina for nearly half a century
and was twice President of the
republic. Although wealthy, he
lived like an artisan, surround
ing himself in a cloak of secrecy.
Irigoyen built up the largest
electoral following in the his
tory of South America. More
than 100000 voters gave him
their allegiance. He received few
callers, but those he received in
his apartment in the Buenos Aires
slum district he always helped.
Sent Into Exile
In his later years Irigoyen suf-
fered from softening Of the
brain. His influence ended when
the Argentine economic crisis be-
came acute in 1880, causing the
Uriburu revolution. The govern
ment exiled him on Martin Gar
cia Island.
Irigoyen entered the University
Of Buenos Aires in his youth
with the idea Of becoming a
lawyer, but politics soon attracted
his attention.
A member Of the Autonomist
party which organized a success
full revolution in 1890, 1rigoyen
was rewarded for his activities
with the post Of Buenos Aires
police chief. He ran another re-
volt three years later and threw
out the provincial government.
He was first elected president in
1916 and after returning to
private life for six years was re-
elected in 1928.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
DUNCAN To ASK
STAY.

The Circuit Court Of Arlington
county will be petitioned tomor-
row for. a stay Of sentence pend
ing appeal to the United States
Supreme Court for a writ Of
certiorari in the sentencing OF
William H. Duncan to three years
in the penitentiary for misuse Of
public funds.
Duncan, former clerk Of the
Arlington county court, lost an
appeal in the Virginia court OF
appeals and notice of the State
courts action was received in
Arlington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Radio Commission
Leaves for Mexico

Headed by Judge E. o. Sykes,
chairman of the Federal radio
commission, delegates to the con-
ference to be held in Mexico City
July 10, will leave here tonight for
the Mexican capital.
In addition to Judge Sykes, the
delegation includes Representa-.
tive s. o. Bland 3D., Virginia,
and Roy T. Davis, American min
lister to Panama. A group Of
State Department and Radio
Commission experts will accom-.
pany the delegation.