davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
AT THE MOVIES
Musical Film Has
Several Song Hits

The old days when audiences left
p theatre whistling and humming,
viii return when the First National
picture, Twenty Million Sweethearts;
Is shown at the Capitol Theatre on
Saturday.
Harry Warren and Al Dublin, who
wrote the melodies for "42nd Street"
toold Diggers OF 1885," and music In
rlootlight Parade" are responsible
tor the music and lyrics Of 40 Million
sweethearts." supplying four new song
hits.
The Four Mills Brothers, radio
headliners, contribute q group Of
their favorite selections to the picture,
6 does the famous musical aggrega-
ton, Ted Flo Rito and his orchestra.
The Three Radio Rogues. famed
from coast to coast for their perfect
1mpersonations Of radio notables, open
thu ptcture - their voices produce
1laWlees limitations Of several cele-
beities o. the world Of the ether
wave.
DIX Powell. plus IN elongated.
Waxed 1Alse mustache and waters
losfaIn1e. starts his singing n the pic
turn Nth The popular song. The Man
On the ylying Trape1e..
j revised vef1lo0 e the Last
Noun6lapr + rendered ~ : quartet*e
q 11oeev comics who. With novelty,
nane thsir selection. s1bs Last Wind
oineor Rogsrs, . ) radlo psrfoem-
- - NanxA - a1.n slsA~a ssfNa,t Unep Nh
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CARNERA FIGHT
TO Be BROADCAST
VOL Will Carry Ringside
Description of Champion
ship Bout Tonight.

TINE General Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, with VOL linked in, will
scoop" the major networks
L tonight by carrying q blow
by-blow ringSide description
Of the Primo Camera Tommy Lough-
ran heavyweight championship fight
in Miami.
The broadcast is scheduled to be-
gin at $50. Sam Taub, a Philadel-
phia sports announcer. will be at the
rihgside microphone
The description of the bout will be
relayed direct from Miami to Phila-
delphia, where 1t will be put on the
General Broadcasting Systems net
work.
TARLOS GARDEL, Argentine BARI
~ tone, will sing to the accompani-
ment of music from far-of Ar
gentina when a special international
hook-up is arranged for his regular
N. B. c. broadcast Monday.
This special international feature
will be heard for 10 minutes during
Gardel's regular broadcast from 10 to
1890 pm, and in South America over
Evening star., 1934-03-01

AL Williams, famous speed flyer. will
be the guest artist on the program
with Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians, a
WJSV feature, at $50. He will de-
scribe some of his flights.
AL Jolson will contribute two
sketches and sing Little Pal" during
his program with Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra on WRC at 10.
Representative Fish, Republican. Of
New York, will speak over WJSV at
1890. "A Republican Looks at the
Past Year" is his topic.
A medley of Strauss waltzes, called
"A Night in Vienna" will feature the
Show Boat program on WRC at 9.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at $50, will dedicate their pro-
gram to the campaign for restoration
Evening star., 1934-03-01
stations associated with Radio Splen

stations associated with Radio Splen-
dide.
Last week, during q broadcast from
Buenos Aires, 1t became apparent that
the program would end nearly q
minute ahead of the allotted time.
Hugo Mariani In New York, with q
standby orchestra, was ready to
carry on II atmospheric conditions in
terrupted. His orchestra began to
play the same number as the Argen-
tine orchestra, then the latter was
faded out" and Mariani's men
finished.
The seQual was obvious; why not
an orchestra and a vocalist In an in
ternational remote accompaniment
program?
Last Monday. test circuits were set
up between New York and Buenos
Aires. Buenos Aires furnished In
strumental accompaniment by the
Three Guitars and Carlos Gardel was
In the New York studio. For several
hours the rehearsal, for it soon be-
came Just that instead of q test, went
on without hitch. Gardel's voice
and the music Of the guitar trio were
perfectly blended.
Arrangements were then made for
the broadcast March S. The Three
Guitars will play the accompaniment
while Gardel SINCE La Tropilla" and
his own composition, "Noche Callada" I"
Donates Orchestra will play La
Cumparsita. Variants Orchestra
also will play La Cumparsita" in
New York and the broadcast will be
faded" In that fashion back to New
York.
THAT any one who knows only 800
L words Of English can successfully
inquire his way about the city,
make love, and carry on the business
of daily living will be demonstrated
in . special program, titled "How's
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Your Vocabulary?" to be broadcast
over an N. b. G. network Monday.
The dramalogue viii be heard from
7:45 to 8 pm.
Based on records compiled by the
Language Research Institute, afhli-
ated with New York University, sew
eral short sketches will be presented
to show the adaptability Of 800 and
900 work vocabularies to meet all
practical needs. Although there are
TOO, 900 words In the standard die
tionary, of which the average person
normally uses $4,000, the newly ar
rived immigrant finds a much smaller
number suficient for vocal intercourse
with his fellows.
To prove this. the program will in
clude two special dramatic sketches,
one employing the average vocabulary,
and the other presenting exactly the
same scene with q word list one
thirtieth the size of the first. There
also will be readings from Q news
paper used as supplementary material
by New York City evening schools IN
which news, editorials and special de-
partmental columns are confined to q
900-word vocabulary.
\ 4
THE "Myrt and Marge" program
L on Columbia Wednesday will in
clude . tribute to the District of
Columbia. Special reference will be
made to recovery developments.
Information for the broadcast has
been prepared by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce in cooperation
with the District Office Of the Federal
Employment Service.
CRT. TAYLOR BRANSON, leader
~ Of the United States Marine Band,
has planned to open each Of the
National Parks program starting Sat-
urday on N. B. C. by playing MY
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CANON TO PREACH
Rev. Frederick e. Hewitt TO Con
duct st. Adams Services,

Rev. Frederick e. Hewitt, Canon Of
the Cathedral of Niagara. Canada,
and internationally famous Bible
teacher, will preach at two special
services at st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues, tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 pm.
Canon Hewitt has stopped in Wash
ington for q special series of services,
having recently come frcm the South,
where he has been preaching. He is
considered one Of the outstanding
preachers of Canada.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Voiler Hearing Saturday.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. March I
R.-Gov. Dave Sholtz will hold q
hearing in Jacksonville Saturday on
California's request for extradition of
Harry Voiler, arrested In Miami In
connection with the robbery Of Mae
West, motion picture star. California
officers came here yesterday with
requisition papers for Voiler's return.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at $50
o'clock in Stanley Hall. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
March. Imperial Edward. .Sousa
Hungarian overture, "Rakoczy,'
Keller Bella
Suite ensemble
(a) "AIl Souls Day"
Richard Strauss
(b) "Song of India" .Korsakow
(c) "The Nile" .........L Leroux
Scenes from the opera "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Fox trot. "Auf Wiedersehen, My
Waltz suite, Les Patineurs'' (the
Skaters) ..............W Waldtou1el
Finale, Thee Invincible Eagle" Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
the auditorium Marine Barracks,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
March. CRUSADER"
Howard c. Edwards
Overture, Spiritual Rivers Gault
Bassoon solo, Carnival of Venice, !"
Millars
Musician, william H. Koch.
Excerpts from Tales Of Hoffman," ="
Ofenbach
eaxophone solos
(a) Wagon Wheels. De Rose
(b) 1.-THE Old Spinning Wheel" Hill
Musician, Kenneth DouSe.
Hymn, Long Live America. Butler
"Sleepers Wake" (Wachet Auf, Bach
"Bachanale," from Samson and De-
lilah" ............... .Salnt-Saens
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF Mon
tezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-03-01

of the Government pay cut. George
Marshall will speak
Colleen Moore, famous screen star,
and Joe Frisco, stage comedian, will
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Own United States" The band also
will provide q musical background for
each broadcast. Secretary Of Interior
Ickes viii open the series.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Smoking Ban Urged.

Because the lighting Of pipes inter-
feres with the showing Of pictures, .
movement to ban smoking In talkie
theaters has been started in London.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

| be among Rudy Vallee's guests on the
Variety Hour on WRC from 8 to 9.
Miss Moore will take part in . one
] act play.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

such lawless acts at the source. has
been worked out by the forces of law
and order. The end of John Dill
niger is an example OF how 1t works"
1T is necessary" argues the Buff
falo Evening News, Ito round UP,
once and for all, and speedily, the
other members of the Dillinger gang.
The good OF society demands It, not
only because Of the murders they may
commit and the loot they may take.
but because. with them at large, the
baleful influence on American youth
Of the So-called 'colorfup thug con-
tinues in some measure as factor
for evil in this country"
Speed and certainty of prosecu-
ton in the courts" advises the New
York Times. Ought to be mi'ch bet
ter guaranteed than they are now.
The country is entitled to take a
certain satisfaction in the end of
the Dillinger reign, but unless 1t is
followed up by more thoroughly
establishing the reign Of law, the
great lesson set by the Dillinger case
will not have been taken to heart"
To the Birmingham Age-Herald 1t
seems there Is no point in growing
excited over the cutting of of this
public enemy. There is more rea-
son, says the Alabama daily. ito be
concerned about the social forces
which nodded Dillinger into an arch
type Of villainy, and about the
maudlin thinking which found him
great in the midst of his evil. Until
we will have dealt with this problem
effectively the criminal will remain
black shadow upon our life"
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Business and Politics.
rom the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.


Traditionally. business men remain
aloof from politics. They leave such
matters to others, carefully refrain
ing from taking any steps that might
establish connection with political
affairs.
Speaking at the Sioux Falls Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday, Henry H.
Heimann of Washington, executive
manager of the National Associate b
of Credit Men, discussed this tendency.
Business men. had better get into
politics" he said. 'or politics viii get
into their business"
He might have said that politics rs
already in their business-and in a
big way,
Fundamentally. however, the con-
Germ that business men should have in
government is profound. The habit
of leaving politics to the politicians
is one reason why so many unplea&
ant things take place In the name Of
government.
In fact, it Is a duty Of every citl-
zen-farmer. laborer or merchant-to
participate in the affairs of his gov-
ernment. Such widespread study al
the subject is essential to the success
of a democracy in which all persons
have the right TO rule. II substari-
tial classes ignore their privileges II
this respect. the rights Of other grouue
viii be augmented.
Consequently, the business man Al
well as others must pay attention 10
politics. II he is too busy to do Sd
he is to busy to live in q democracy
Evening star., 1934-08-01

every possf5le opening, anticipating
tire opponents return stroke before
the ball reaches him II il a game of
sfts a. well a. endurance Sometimes
the scores are made By less than
inches. wfth the least detection Of
the plane Of the racket. or lost b.
some fault Of foot work.
80 the Davis Cup remains abroad
That its recovery VII be sought next
year is Eidi-nlgh assured Thousands
Of young tennis players in this coun-
try are even noT In training for the
honor Ct IL capture and. If that Is
gained. for its defense in future sea
sons.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Federal Police Idea Advanced
Through Killing of Dillinger

In the killing Of John Dillinger by
Federal agents the press finds further
support for centralized campaign
against crime. AS to the manner in
which the outlaw came to his end,
nearly all of the comment indicates
agreement with the Springfield, Mass,
Republicans view: That it had be-
come regrettably necessary to kill
Dillinger on sight was apparent sew
eral months ago. Probably the most
meticulous of lawyers working in de-
fense of an American citizens con-
stitutional rights would hesitate to
charge that the most notorious out
law of the period was denied justice"
1.-The final result" In the opinion
of the Los Angeles Times, goes far
to justify the creation of an armed
Federal police force, free to pursue
the criminal wherever he may be,
without regard to State and county
lines, and free to act without stopping
to ask permission from local dog
berrys. Dillinger was wanted by the
police of half dozen States, but no
officer of any one of them dared VEN
tuTe after him into another.
Meanwhile, the same sort of pitiful
local inefficiency which made neces-
sary the Federal crime war and al
lowed Dillinger TO become a notorious
figure is exemplified in Texas, where
a trio of desperate killers under death
sentence broke prison and gained
liberty. Among them was the noto-
rious Raymond Hamilton, associate of
the late Clyde Barrow. Who specifi-
cally was to blame for this prison
break does not particularly matter
the ultimate responsibility rests upon
the people of Texas who chose Ma
Ferguson for their chief executive.
The prison officials were part Of the
Ferguson machine"
1T took lluch time and expense,
but the outcome was inevitable" de-
clares the Oshkosh Daily Northwest
ern, while the Louisville Courier
Journal exclaims that Department Of
Justice agents get their man" The
Texarkana Gazette holds that Uncle
Sam is restoring his reputation as the
arch-foe of criminals" and the
Shreveport Journal credits the pur-
suers with determined, fearless, in
telhgent work"
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette feels
that Improvement all along the line
in the battle against crime should
come from the encouragement given
by the activities OF the Federals." The
New Castle (Pa) News sees IAN in
centive to authorities to go ahead
with their well-planned program OF
Kidding the Nation of thugs" The
Harrisburg pa News advises that
this relentless. methodical and GER
tain method of going after crooks
will instill in the hearts OF under
worldlings the kind of fear which is
the best of all crime preventives."
1T was a wholly fitting end for
as cold d-blodded a killer as ever in
Spired terror among thousands Of
peaceful persons thinks the Haver-
hill Gazette. The South Bend News
Times says that somehow, 1t re-
stores our ideas of law to their prop
er dimensions TO have the man who
thought he was bigger than justice
die-in an alley"
The Cincinnati Times-Star OBJ
serves: Perhaps something can be
done toward making bank robbery a
more hazardous job. Guards can be |
armed with gangland's weapons and |
sehooled in ganglands Inscriptions
methods. A better plan. to nip or
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Japan's Complex Naval Policy.

A somewhat complicated problem
in naval armament relationships be-
tween the powers is presented by the
statement of Premier Okada yester-
Gay at Toxic in the course of an
interview with foreign correspondents
He said that he believes that navieS
should be reduced to the smallest
proportions possible; that Japan IS
dissatisfied with the arbitrary 5-5-S
ratio fixed by the Washington treaty,
that whether the Washington treaty
is 10 be abrogated has not yet been
decided, that such naval limita-
tions as are made TO reduce the
burden Of taxation borne by the peo-
pies OF the world must come from
reductions on the part of the most
heavily armed nations.
II reductions are TO be made in the
interest of economies and the lower
ing OF taxation and are to be borne
by the most heavily armed nations,
are they to be made with reference
to the proportions already established
by the Washington treaty? Or are
they To be maoe mainly or possibly
only by the two leading naval powers,
thus changing the ratio established
by the Washington treaty?
The dissatisfaction OF Japan with
the 5-S-3 ratio as expressed by Pre-
mier okada, appears to be the primary
proposition enuneiated in this inter
view. 1t is quite evident that Japan
wishes 70 change the ratio by abroga-
tion of the treaty, or by a new agree
ment. But it is 70 be noted that Pre-
mier okada says that Japan does not
expect to obtain. parity at the 1885
/ conference. as that is too radical a
| change to come suddenly. In short,
Evening star., 1934-08-01
The Davis Cup Stays Abroad.

The Davis Cup, international tennis
trophy. stays IN England Yesterday
at Wimbledon Fred Perry. British ace.
defeated Frank Shields. American. In
one Of the most thrilling contests ever
fought upon the courts. This match
was decided in the fourth set by the
score of fifteen 10 thirteen, second
longest set ever played in challenge
round. In 1914 the American, Nc
Loughlin, won from Brookes OF Aus
tralia by the score of seventeen 10 ff-
teen, and in 1928 this score was re
reated in the doubles set between TIL
den and Williams Of this country and
Anderson and Hawkes. Of Australia.
Tennis is not rated as a popular
spectators game. as compared with
base ball and foot ball. though to
those who play it and are familiar
with the technique Of the sport it is
quite as thrilling as any other game
such battles as those just mentioned,
with alternating scores and games far
exceeding the best six out Of eleven
standard. are decidedly worth watch
ing. The players are keyed to the
highest pitch OF alertneSs instant de-
cision, perfect coordination of mind
and muscle. instantaneous strategy.
They must have great endurance and
the steadiest of nerves. The ball flies
back and forth across the net at ter
rtfc speed. the players plungias, leap
ing. smashing, taking advantage OF
Evening star., 1934-08-01
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

is serially published this week. This
event is being signalized by a round
up of sundry eminent political figures
at a dinner at the Waldorf in New
York City, with ex-Secretary JoSlin's
publisher as the host and Ted himself
as the guest of honor and principal
speaker. Ostensibly, the dinner Is a
testimonial affair to all past White
House secretaries, of which a consid-
cradle number are still eXtant but
many of whom, for one reason or
another, have been obliged to send
their regrets. Larry Richey, Mr.
Hoover's principal secretary, is on the
West Coast. Everett Sanders, White
House secretary under Coolidge, and
untif recently Republican national
chairman, will be another absentee.
Joe T'umulty. Woodrow wilson's sec
retary, who rarely misses a good din
ner, will miss this one. Ted Clark,
Mr. Coolidge's confidential secretary
during the latter's Sojourn in the
White House: Walter Newton and
George Akerson, Hoover secretaries;
George Christian, Harding secretary;
William Loeb, White House secretary
under Theodore Roosevelt, and gen.
tlemen whose names are lost to fame
but who served in the White House
under Presidents Cleveland and Ar
thur, are among the prospective at
tendees. Other notable guests are
Sol Bloom, Bob Bacon, members of
Congress; Charlie Hilles, Republican
National committeeman, and ex-Gov.
Whitman, all of New York. Mayor
La Guardia has promised to deliver
in person his greetings to the diners.
The Governments new financial
year started July l and for the first
25 days the deficit averaged $4,000
900 a day. Total Government ex-
penditureS in round figures averaged
$1,000, 900 a day, and total receipts
s7,000000 a day. During the cor
responding period in July last year,
total Government expenditures were
averaging little under $4,000, 900
day and receipts about S5,000,000
day. Last July the Treasury was
paying out approximately SITS for
ever dollar coming in. This Summer
the Treasury is paying out $3.50 for
every dollar. Last year the deficit
for the first 25 days of July totaled
s1O1 900 900. This year it totals $244,-
100000.
The P w. A. continues to be the
paymaster for the new Federal agen-
cies whose activities are outside the
budget and for whose maintenance
Congress made no specific appropria-
ton. BY direction of the President
Administrator Ickes has transferred
81 100000 to the newly established
Federal Housing Administration for
its initial expenses. This fund previ-
ously had been allotted to the Ma
tional Emergency Council for housing
activities. The N. r. A. has received
another nstallment of $5,000.000 for
administrative expenses. The ma
tional employment service CT the De-
partment of Labor has been given
S50o,00o. Under another executive
order, $4,000 has been allotted to the
Executive Council. likewise for ad-
mirlistrative expenses. The newly ap-
pointed National Power Policy Com
mittee has been granted S1oO, 900 out
OF the public works fund.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Calling for rain" a typi>aI robin
chirp. excited and Shrin. has been
lacking for weeks. the observer OF
such things suddenly realized.
These friendly fellows evidently
knew there would be no rain. so they
did not utter their call" for It.
II vas not, then. a call for rain
at all. but rather the response to the
feeling of the bird that rain was in
the air.
Evidently the garden robin Is sort
Of feathered hygrometer. displaying
by the sounds he utters. or does not
make, whether it will rain or not.
II there is possibility of rain. he
makes his well known calling for
rain, If there is no chance Of 1t. he
simply refrains from such sounds.
All the usual common signs of inn
pending rains fail in a drought.
There is no sure thing. as witness
the comment OF another Nature lover,
who excitedly told a friend that any
thing could happen now in the
weather line" since the bluejays we're
back
He stated that he had not seen a
fighting jay in his garden since he
had moved into his new home.
The listener did not know how to
answer this. for the bluejays had been
the most common birds in his yard
for four years
He had bIuejays at least 10 months
in every year, and he happened to
be aware of them at all times be-
cause of his pet cat.
The bluejays were forever squawk-
ing their heads of at his cat. And
this kept up almost the year round.
If there had been any chance that
he might have missed seeing the jays,
they gave him no opportunity to
escape hearing them.
The bluejay is persistent cuss. 1t
detests cats. never losing an oppor-
tunity to swear at them in the best
bird language.
The power of invective possessed by
the jay is amazing.
He can and will tell a house cat
just what he thinks of him, no matter
whether pussy is paying any attention
to him or not.
1t seems that these large and beau
tiful birds are forever on the lookout
for this, their natural enemy.
This is partly responsible for the
fact that so few of them are captured
by cats, even by those particularly
adept at it.
The common belief that all cats are
good bird catchers is in error, as many
common beliefs are.
Many cats are as clumsy as they
can be when it comes to bird catch
ing. but very clever at bringing in
mice and moles.
Cats differ among themselves, in
such things, just as human beings do
in their respective abilities to play
billiards. One man may be fine
player, and the next, although SEEM
ingly the same type. very poor one.
He who would attempt to determine
why one is good and one poor will
find it no easy task. just as it is hard
to put the finger on the exact reason
why one man is an international
tennis player and another, although
surprisingly good, not even a national
champion.
Muscular coordination, and the
lack of it--no doubt that is as good
an explanation as any, and it holds
true of the animals as well.