davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Gllcul dIc ulZLlt
From Sunday
until this very
minute p a r t i e S
Ihave been given
I galore for this
! handsome couple
except at that
minute when Ye
h Spectator caught
La Woodruff beat
ing it into Childs
= in a sealskin coat
4 bowling for an
4 egg -. day before
y for in
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Heigh-Ho Club.-Eugenie Woodruff
and James Struthers are featured
here, and of course there's Pete
Macias' music, including the novelty
trio.
Shoreham.-Janette Hackett and
Ivan Triesault are features of the ball
room entertainment with modernistic
dance interpretations. Also con-
tributing are Even Hail, tenor and
master Of ceremonies; Horton Spur,
eccentric comedian; Toma Genera,
acrobatic dancer. and Maxim loves
Orchestra, directed by Barnee, with
songs by mezZo-soprano Cyrilla Ade-
laide Tuite. Cocktail hour in the
loungs is from 4:30 to pm. with
De Castra's Tango Orchestra.
Casino Russe.-This is a new one,
which will open tomorrow. The
management promises pleasant at
mosphere and talent with a fine touch
of European smartness to provide
music, dancing and diversion.
r. BroadmoOr Silver Grill.-Saturday
dinner dancing is the featured event
here.
Willard Bamboo Room. John
Slaughter and orchestra provide the
music, and Ernestine Gardner and
Fenton Froom provide popular vocal
interludes.
Casa Rita.-Libhy Rowland sings
blues songs, Sammy Richardson sings
other songs and Jimmy Santmeyer's
Orchestra furnishes the dance music.
Club Carlton.-The Continental En-
semble plays for the luncheon. cock
tail and dinner hours The dancing
in the main dining room soon" rumor
still persists.
Club Habana.-Girardo and Nadine
are here to dance most any routine
well. In a week they've shown of
some 10 different dances) JollJ sings
to music by Moe Baer and the
Habaneers.
X X X
Club fHiver.-Master of Ceremonies
Brian Mcdonald leads the entertain
ment at the Winter edition of Mary
land Club Gardens. Also there are
Janis and Jeanet, dance team: Joan
Miller, who does a dan dance; Charles
Evening star., 1934-12-06

nightly, and Singer Tommy Suffers Il
on hand every Saturday night from
$50 on.
La Paree.-The Winter Garden
Frolic" has Singer Marie Fowler,
Wagner and Behney, who dance: Gin
ger Harris, who also dances; Ray Beck,
an adagio team, and q chorus Of IL.
Ross O'Friel Is master Of ceremonies,
and Emory Daugherty provides the
music.
Lotus.-Bobby Sanford's Revue has
Jerry Ryan. master Of ceremonies; |;
Mora and Morita, dance team; Dor
othy Cole, blues singer. and Is aug
mented by Bill Strickland's Capt.
tolians, with Judy Ellington and Lew
Davies singing.
X y -
Madrillon.-A musical comedy nov
city and waltz moderne are present.
ed by Frank Bernard and Marion
Rich, and character dances are done
by Lucille Wray, who features an
oriental fantasy. Music Is by Leon
Brusiloff. with song numbers by Jack
Schaeffer and Ray Donahue.
Randle GardenS-Ridgeley's Holly
wood Serenaders play nightly for
dancing.
y y \
Dude Ranch.-The Jordan Sisters,
bolero dancers, and Marion Lee, aero
batic dancer, are features Of the floor
entertainment here, conducted by Otie
Miller, master Of ceremonies. Ralph
Garren's Orchestra provides the music.
X y
Sho-Case.-Music by Bob Winfree's
Collegians and song numbers by q
male harmony trio are features at
the upper Connecticut avenue spot.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

the whole room stopped like a
clock, put down its knives and FORKS
and suddenly empty glasses, thre"
back its head and sang the song that
Mr.. Playboy was singing. loud ana
clear sang the room and loud ana
clear sang the playboy, and everybody
spoke to each other and had grano
time and SO successful was this COM
munity singing" that the Madrlllon
has decided that it likes such genlal
people. Invites you to sing If you
vant to in the late "by-and-by" but
cautions you that during the soup
and onions course it is advisable not
to sing. now who was that pleasant
chief trumpeter who began all this
nice fracas?.. I'VE bite.
s's Fenton Froom, which is not the
name Of novel. but the name OF the
Wizards bamboo room singing
Apollo. q. is that same young man who
cooled his heels for long time IN
the Orient and knows as much about
chopstitcks as he does about knives
and forks and his own excellent sing
ing.
sss Only q few sat in corner
Of the Club Carlton very early this
morning but what few: Walter
Connolly, Ernest Truez and Sally
Bates or was it Sally Bates /.
Ye Spectator couldn't see-sleep hav-
ing hit him between the eyes, but
he wandered homeward thinking that
whoever she was she had been very
well worth seeing.
..s And that was Eppes Haves
Preston with the man who occupies
the first page Of swanky metro
politan magazine this month at the
Mayflower Wednesday afternoon and
who waved over at Lizzie Hitz, who
sat with small young friend of the
Hugh Corby Foxes who, by the
way, now reside happily in Berlin.
'"" George Washington at Childs?
Yowzur that would be Philip
Merivale, last weeks George at the
National, who startled Casa Rita pa
irons the other night by eating pam
cakes well after his time . . way
after 1778 that Is P. S.-And
was that the reason that Singer
Libby Rowland went all the way over
to Baltimore yesterday afternoon to
see q matinee performance of Valley
Forge?
''' What prominent local news
hound thinks the moon revolves around
Marie Ga Paree) Fowler?
80" The town is still ablaze to know
who the night club entertainers are
who played as a Chinese act at the
Gayety last season.
80" Well, now that Eugene Wood
ruff and James Struthers have come
back to town to dance at the Heigh-
Ho lots of the local lusties have busted
off their silver and are prepared to
fete this young duo until both of
Evening star., 1934-12-06

"HERE's nothing like being full
Of spirits good spirits
made, shall we say, by good
1 air, good music, good food and
good people mindful Of
this the other night a local playboy.
somewhat past the p!ayboy age, since
he was bald and slightly concave, sat
atop the Madrillon and played host
to the room "Yo-ho-ho," said he
Evening star., 1934-12-06
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade MarkR steredU attention.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 9. Patent once.

famed local CelliniS as Phil Bastedo,
the pride Of Mount Kisco, and Phila-
delphia's Curtin Windsor, whose ties
are a source of great Joy to a daugh-
ter of Hume >. and Mary Bradley,
who whipped in for a minute and
then whipped out and great
many other people who came to ad-
mire and who also came because they
wanted to :. tonight and every night
for two weeks you may see the re-
cipients of all these orgies dancing
madly on the Heigh-Ho's floor e.
rumor having it that maybe one Of
niche for them.
go Heigh-Hoers night before last
included: Senor Jose Manuel Lara Of
the Cuban Embassy. who exists in
great style at Ye Wardman Park {.
Helen Wardman and Spotty White
. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas I. . :.
Peter" McKarg, the vastly popular
deb -. Olga Sturdevant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Davies and Audrey
Campbell, who was seen at Macinas'
the other night with a vast dinner
crowd bending lightly over some red
wine.
80 Mr. and Mrs. Gould Shaw of
Warrenton have friend who is dane
ing at the Shoreham this week :.
her name is Janette Hackett, and she
is the sister of Albert Hackett who (to-
gether with his wife) wrote the dia-
logue and the screen play, The Thin
Evening star., 1934-12-06

end of comment as she dances In the
ball room Ivan TrieSault, Miss
Hacketts partner, preferred to dance
with his partner than play the part
Of Lafayette in Valley Forge" which
was offered him.
'"' Popular: That every afternoon
tango hour at the Shorehan {. . seen
tangoing Cor almost tagoing): Laur-
ence Bungardeanu Of the Rumanian
Legation; young DR.. Sacasa, son OF
the President of Nicaragua: DR.. Pedro
Rivero of the Venezuelan Legation;
Imogine Gardner and Scotty Radeker
and Representative Thomas H. Cullen
of New York, who is in town for few
DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Spanish Auto Workers Strike.

MADRID, December 6 P).-Work-
ers at the Hispano-Suiza automobile
plants declared a strike yesterday in
protest against enforcement OF 49,
hour ureak
Evening star., 1934-12-06

stance, popular Louise Claytor gave
bang up party for them {. aSkingsuch
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Supper Club Notes

Mayer, radio baritone; Helen Wright
and Fran Trappe's Garden Orchestra.
Club Michel.-Frank Mccormick
and the entire show have again been
held over. In addition to the master
of ceremonies you will see Ruth Kidd,
Dave Crocker. Phil Diamond, Paxton
and Parks, Gene Dolova and Vera
Volkner.
Club Troika. - The entertainment
here is thoroughly Russian and fea-
lures. among other things, Boris
Yourlo and his sword dance and
Michel Michaeloff's violin.
X
H-Hat-Manuel Boil and the Fill
pino orchestra serenade daily and
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Peru Honors U. S. Official.
LIMA, Peru, December LR.-The
Peruvian government yesterday con-
ferred upon Hugh S. Cummings, head
of the United States Public Health
Service, the title Of Grand Officer oi
the Order of the Sun.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
ACTRESS SAVES HER PET
Jean Parker Acts Quickly When
Dor Tries to Swallow Needle.

HOLLYWOOD. December 6 CP.-
Jean Parker, fllm actress, thought
quickly yesterday when Toni, her pet
cocker spaniel pup, tried to swallow a
threaded needle and 1t lodged in his
throat.
She took q magnet from a house.
hold tool lit and after a few minutes
she produced the needle.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

W VIC UolIl
in a loud and
garrulous fash
ion, swinging his
arms ajar and
beetling back and
forth in his chair
Come my
bonny folk - let
us sing songs to-
gether, and play
together, and be
h appy together
uroeraIlnOn
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Mail d1IOIllCl
brother is Ray
m o n d Hackett,
who will open on
Monday in Balti-
more in a new
play called Piper
Paid" which was
directed by a for
mer Washington
inhabitant. Cliff
ford Brooke
Miss Hackett is
very blond and
very handsome,
s~
Evening star., 1934-12-06
BALLOT IRKS VOTER
Votes Both Ways Because He
Finds Issue Too Technical.

MILWAUKEE, R.-An indictment
Of those who compose the election
ballots was found written across .
ballot by clerks checking votes In .
recount.
stumped by the wordage Of q refer
endum proposal to consolidate city
and county government ofdces, the
voted X-sd the "Yes" and mo"
squares and wrote:
I'm no lawyer. Why don't you
talk plain7"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CENTER SPONSORS
SEEK MORE FUNDS
Effort May Be Made Tonight at
Civic Organizations School
Board Meeting.

Although tonight's Joint meeting of
civic organization delegates and School
Board members is for the purpose of
reviewing the 1885 estimates as they
were forwarded to Congress by the
Budget Bureau, it was disclosed this
afternoon that citizens might inaugu-
rate efforts to have additional Com
munity Center funds included in any
supplemental estimates which might be
framed.
Advocates Of bigger and better com
munity centers have pointed out that
with the abolition Of child labor, the
graduation Of large classes of high
school students and the inability of
hundreds Of young men and women tc
secure jobs, the community centers of
the public schools are being overtaxed
to provide constructive recreation to
those who must spend enforced leis-
ure"
The opening this week Of the first Of
Terrell Junior High Schools and the
proposed opening Of similar clubs for
boys in the school buildings under
Community Center auspices is another
burden which this department Of the
public school system has been called on
to carry.
At the meeting DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, school superintendent. will review
each item requested by the school au-
thorities in their original estimates for
1885 and show what happened to each
as the list passed through the hands Of
the District Commissioners and the
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CLUB FEDERATION
HITS j. s. PAY CUT
Economic Conditions Call for
Higher Wages, Women's
Clubs Declare.

Discontinuance of the Federal paw
cut, as no longer consistent with the
national recovery program, was urged
on Congress yesterday by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
In a resolution unanimously passed
the federation asserted economic condi-
tions demand increased purchasing
power through restoration of Govern
ment pay.
Congress also was urged to eliminate
the 25 per cent cut in vocational educa-
ton appropriations. 1t was pointed
out this slash paralyzes the type of
education which is making the greatest
contribution to permanent social and
economic readjustment.
Re-enactment of the George Reed
law for home economics and agricul-
tural education also was advocated by
the women
A motion introduced by Mrs Don
Smith, chairman of the division of edu-
cation. and passed. Endorsed broader
use of public school buildings and equip
ment by the general public, approved
the establishment of clubs for young
people as planned by the Board of Edu-
cation and urged Congress to appropri-
ate funds for these purposes.
DR.. L. H. Dennis, executive secretary
OF the American Vocational Education
Association. told of some problems in
vocational education. The United States
has the second largest penitentiary in
the world, he declared, and tWo-f1fths
Of the inmates are between 16 and 25.
II we can spend s400 year on a boy
after he is in a penitentiary," he asked,
why can we not spend at least half
that amount to keep him out?"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
OF public schools, outlined the programs
for the night schools. the Americaniza-
ton School and some plans for addi-
tional adult educational facilities.
A sewage disposal plan which would
adequately handle the situation here
was urged by DR.. John H. Gregory,
professor at Johns Hopkins University
and member of the board appointed by
the District Commissioners to study the
problem.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
TRANSIENT LODGING.
IS PLANNED
Present Arrangements Are
Not Adequate for Handling
Men on Relief.

Establishment Of "a suitable lodging
place for white collar men" is being
planned by the Transient Relief Bu-
reau. 1t was announced today by Ar
thur S. Rosichan. supervisor of the bu-
reau.
Rosichan explained that present ar
rangements for providing shelter for
the LOO or more men on the transient
relief rolls are not altogether satisfac-
tory, so far as the white collar workers
are concerned. At present he said, the
transients are being sheltered in ap-
proXimately dozen lodging places. in
cluding several small hotels, in various
sections of the city.
Under the arrangements We have
with the various lodging places" Rosi.
chan said, I'VE are able to get rooms al
considerably lower rates than would bt
charged the individual"
At one of the hotels. it was learned
police have been called three or foul
times on Saturdays and Sundays tc
quell minor disturbances There alsc
have been several arrests for drunken
ness. police said
What we want" said Rosichan, "t
an old building that won't be too ex.
pensive. and. at the same time, won't
cost too much to remodel. 1t woulc
have to be large enough to provide
adequate lodging facilities for from Isl
to 200 men
Thus far We haven't found anything
suitable, but we're still doing a lot o.
looking AS a matter of fact. We con.
slider this one of our greatest needs"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
DEATH ENDS BRADY'S
CAREER AS FUGITIVE
Convict Wanted in Kansas City
Massacre Fatally Shot on
Freedom Dash.

Department of Justice officials today
crossed the name of Bob Brady off the
List Of fugitives wanted for the machine
gun massacre of Federal and local Off
Gers at Kansas City last June
Brady. Southwestern desperado. who
had made four successful prison breaks
ct Paola, Kans., yesterday by deputy
sheriff and his posse. who at the same
time captured three other escaped con-
victs, Fred Cody. bank robber. and Tom
Mcmahon and Benjamin Young, habit
Ual criminals.
Brady. who specialized on bank rob-
berries, first escaped 10 years ago from
the Nowata. Okla. jail. In 1882 he fed
from the State prison at McAlester,
Okla, after serving less than year of
q 35-year sentence for robbery with
firearms. He was one of II convicts,
led by Harvey Bailey and the late Will
bur Underhill, who broke from the
Lansing, Kans., prison on last Memorial
day.
Recaptured and returned to Lansing
about a month ago. Brady again escaped
with group of prisoners last week.
He was accompanied by Jim Clark. an
other suspect In the Kansas City mas
sacre, who has not been apprehended.
Clark and Dick Galatas. alleged tip
Oh" man who made arrangements for
the Union Station ambush, in which a
Justice agent, three fellow officers and
their prisoner, Frank Nash, were killed,
are the only two fugitives still sought
IN the Kansas City murders.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
David A. Pine and H. L. Un-
derWood to Be First and
Second Assistants.
SOME OF ROVER'S STAFF
EXPECTED TO BE HELD
New U. s. Attorney Engaged in
Revising Salaries-0rcutt May
Not Be Replaced.

The first move in . general reor-
ganization of his Office was made today
by United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett with the appointment of new
first and second assistants.
Garnett announced he had selected
David A. Pine as his first assistant. to
be in general charge of civil and crimi-
nal work The second assistant is Harry
L. Underwood, now with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, who will take
over actual supervision of civil work.
The new United States Attorney said
he already had sent these two names
30 the Attorney General with his rec
ommendation that they be appointed.
Fihelly to Be Retained.
It was expected that John w. Fihelly
would remain in charge Of criminal
work under Pine for the time being.
assistant to former United States At
torney Leo A. Rover, has rendered his
resignation, but that he does not in
tend to accept 1t at this time.
Pine was associated with Garnett
when the latter was serving as Assist
ant Attorney General under President
Wilson. Since then he has been ac-
lively engaged in private practice and
was at one time prominently mentioned
for the post Of United States attorney.
Underwood, whose appointment had
not been anticipated, was Garnett's
chief assistant in the Department of
Justice. In that capacity he handled
q number of cases before the United
States Supreme Court and has also en-
gagged in extensive trial work with the
!. c. G.. He has been a resident of
Washington for about 80 years.
Some Of Staff to Remain.
Garnett said he is now engaged In
Q complete reorganization of his Office
force, but he indicated some of the
present members of his staff would
remain.
He was engaged today in revising
salaries Of his assistants. The resigna-
tion of Harold w. Orcutt, who had been
in charge of liquor prosecutions, is
expected to make available additional
funds, as his post probably will not be
filled in view Of the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment.
Garnett said he expected to announce
one or two additional appointments
within the next few days.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
PAY SCALE DISPUTE
HOLDS UP Tree WORK
Awarding Of Bids for Dupont Cir
ole Project Is Delayed Pend
ing Outcome of Fight.

Awarding of bids for tree surgery
work in Dupont Circle was ordered
postponed today pending the outcome
of a wage scale dispute brought on
behalf of tree surgeons before the Labor
Board Of Review.
Supt. c. Marshall Finnan of the
Office of National Capital Parks, was
holding the bids in allegiance so that
the men might benefit from any pos
sible increase in pay and also to SIM
plify procedure in connection with the
contract.
None of the regularly employed tree
surgeons Of the National Capital Parks
Office Is on strike or involved in the
dispute, 1t was said. The tree surgeons
receive 80 cents an hour. it was said.
and are seeking to get their type Of
work reclassified 20 as to demand .
higher wage.
The work proposed to be done in
Dupont Circle involves the planting Of
only q few trees, but considerable sur
gerry work is required on the old trees,
which have made this one Of the most
attractive parks in the Northwest Sec
ton. Some of the trees also require
special cultural treatment. It was esti-
mated the work would cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
TREASURY RECEIVES
"a MILLION IN GOLD
Secretary Reports on Result Of Or
der-Coinage of Silver De-
layed.

More than s24,0o0,0O0 has been re-
ceived In gold coin and gold certificates
under order of the Secretary of the
Treasury of last December, calling In
gold and certificates, it was announced
today by Secretary Morgenthau.
Receipts of silver at the Denver mint
under the executive order of Deem
Der 81, he explained. have not yet been
sufhcient to start coinage.
Reports from the Federal Reserve
banks to the close of business January
10, 1884, show deposits of gold coin
received amounting to $685., ,686.47,
and gold certificates in the amount Of
$14.269,600, a total Of s23,807, ,286.47.
There also have been deposited In the
New York Assay Office gold bars at an
accepted value Of $200.57269. There
has been received at the Treasury gold
coin in the amount of $134,000, and
gold certificates amounting to s430, 900.
Total receipts Of gold coin. bullion and
certificates from December %, 1888,
to January 10. 1884, inclusive. under
the secretary's order are thus $24..
571,85916.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
AS FOUR CARS CRASH
Woman Struck While Waiting for
Street Car-Companion
Seriously Hurt.

One woman was fatally injured and
two others received serious injuries in
automobile accidents last night.
The fatal accident occurred when
three automobiles and a truck collided
at Seventh and o streets. one OF the
vehicles striking Ella Gaskins, 38, col
ored, 1913 Fifth street. She died sew
erA hours later at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. Roberta Jenkins, so. colored, 1884
Fifth street, who was waiting for street
car with the GaskinS woman when the
crash occurred, was seriously hurt. She
Is in Freedmen's Hospital.
Joseph w. Janifer. AZ. colored, Ills
Twenty-second street. and Louis M.
Brown, A, colored, 1756 Oregon avenue,
drivers of two Of the automobiles figur-
ing in the accident, furnished $1,000
bond for their appearance at an inquest.
Miss Anna Merwin, 40, Treasury De-
partment clerk, received skull fracture
when struck by an automobile in front
Of her home at 2520 Fourteenth street.
An operation was performed at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Police said the automobile which
struck her was driven by Cecelius c.
Hines, IT,, 1925 Newton street.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CATHOLIC MEMORIAL
CHURCH PLANS DRIVE
Edifice to Honor Rev. Andrew
White, s. J., May Be Erected
Near st. Marys City.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. January 23-
Rev. Herbert Parker, S. j., rector Of the
HOLY Face Roman Catholic Church at
Great Mills, Md, said today he still
intends to build the large memorial
church planned for the late mission
ary priest, Rev. Andrew White, S. j.
Plans are being perfected by him to
start q drive In all the Roman Cath
olic Churches In the United States for
the purpose Of raising funds to erect
the church. He is now attempting to
have the proper persons appointed to
carry on this worf.
The church, to be placed on a site
looking toward the spot where the
Maryland colonists landed in 1884, will
be located miles from historic old
st. Marys City. It is estimated the
building will cost in the neighborhood
Of $50,000.
The Baltimore branch Of the Pill
grims' Aid Society Of st. MArys County
will aid in the drive.