davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

BelascO-"The Green Bay Tree at
230 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-'Nana," at 1915, 2:35, 4 SIS,
tbs and $50 pm
RialtO-'Let's Be Ritzy," at 1871
am, l:l4, 2:57, 4:40, 6:23, 8:06 and
949 pm.
FOx-"Men in White" at 10:45 am,
lbs, 4:l0, 7:l0 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1920, 3:l5, 6:l5 and
1855 pm.
Gase.y-"M Madcap Review" at II
noon, 2:15 and BIS pm.
Columbia-"She Made Her Bed" at
1l:05 m, 1850, 2:40, 4:25, 6:l5, sos
and $50 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Won Bar" at
1920 am. l:5O, 4:25, and $50 pm.
R-k-O keith's Catherine the
Great" at 1l:4l am, 1:4l, 3:4l, 5:l.
7:4l and 9:4l pm.
EarIe-'Death Takes Holiday" at
IL am. 1:45. 4:25. 7:lO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"No More Women" at 2:30.
AIS. sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ahbassador-"Galla Lady" at
6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
ARTIST PRESENTED
IN ORGAN RECITAL
Charlotte Lockwood Gives Pro-
gram at First Congre-
gational Church.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Organ lovers of the city are in
debted to the District Chapter OF the
American Guild of OrganistS for sew
eral occasions to hear outstanding
artists of that instrument, and last
evening the guild added still further
to the pleasure their recitals have
given by presenting the young Amer
ican reanist, Charlotte Lockwood, at
the First Congregational Church.
One sensed from the very beginning
of the program Miss LOckWood's keen
understanding of the beautiful variety
of effects at her disposal, and from
then on her use Of them proved a
constant delight. She put personality
into her interpretations. and an ex-
cellent good taste that gauged the
quantity and quality OF tOnal power
and the right dimension of nuance.
Her playing was marked by remark
able clarity of execution, in which
her finger and pedal technique were
of equal smoothneSS, and rich
fantasy that revelled in the use OF
every organ stop that could enhance
the artistic color she was striving for.
1t was her skill in analyzing a phr ase
SO that the essence of its meaning
could be made clear and her talent
for providing the appropriate tonal
change that gave an individual char
acter TO her interpretations. She is
a vivid player keen and alive, with
a fine sense OF balance that excludes
any monotony in her presentation.
The program she had chosen also
showed her eclectic talent. Beginning
with the Allegro MaeStoSO," from
Cigars Sonata in c. an appropriate
recognition Of the great composer
she followed it with J. Bernard Bach S
mastery variations on the chorale,
Thou Prince OF Peace" Arcadelt' 5
devotional Ave Maria" and Rogers
'FantaSie and Fugue" on the chorale
How Brightly Shines the Morning
Star" A more secular character was
expressed in the gay "Gavotte in F."
by Samuel Wesley, son of the fa-
nous hymn writer. the pastel color
of Karg- -Elert's The Soul of the
Lake" traditional Bohemian
Cradle Song and the brilliant
"Scherzo,' from Horatio Parker 5
Organ Sonata" The program closed
with an impressive rendering Of the
choral improvisation on In Dulci
Jubilo," by Karg- Ebert. In response
to the demands Of the audience.
Miss Lockwood added The Flight OF
the Bundle Bee.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Over 900 of All Cases of Rheu-
matism Caused or Aggravated
by Excess Uric Acid

One safe, swift acting and most
effective prescription for rheumatic
agony and painful joints in just
such cases is ALLENRU-many lead
ing pharmacists assert
Indeed ALLENRU is so amazingly
effective that when taken as directed
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band in Stanley Hall this evening
at 80 O'Clock John S. M. Zimmer-
mann bandmaster; Anton Pointner.
assistant:
March, Salute to Williamsport,"
Vandersloot
Overture. Summer Nights Dream"
Suppe
Entr 'Acte-
Russian Slumber Song"
Gretschmanirow
Russian Rural Scene. -Friml
Melange, "Brahmsiana" davorite
themes from Brahms)
Brahms-Langey
Patrol. "SiameSe" "...........L .Lincke
Waltz Suite, "kaufmann's Casino
Taenze" ................. .Gungl
Finale. Sixty Miles an Hour" .Hager
The Star Spangled Banner"
Due to other official engagements.
the regular Friday afternoon concert
at the Marine Barracks by the United
States Marine Band tomorrow Is can
celed.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BILLIE DOVE HAS SON

SANTA MONICA. Calf. April l9
R.-A son was born yesterday to
Billie Dove, former screen beauty. He
weighed Z pounds and was named
Robert Allen Kenaston.
The father. Robert Kenaston. land
owner, and Miss Dove eloped to Yuma,
Ariz,, in May, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PAIN in RHEUMATIC JOINTS GONE
BACK TO WORK IN 2 DAYS

the excess uric acid poison-which
Is the cause of most rheumatism.
neuritis, sciatica and lumbago-
often starts TO leave the body in "a
hours-in days the pain-the agony
the swelling is gone.
No opiates or narcotics in Allenru-
it's Just a powerful. yet safe prescription
that does the work IL promises TO do
and does 1t thorouGhly-the first bottle
at Peoples DruR Stores ana modern
druggists everywhere and must give re-
suits or money back k-Advertlsement
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BY KATHLEEN HOWARD.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April 10
IN A N. AL can never get over ::
The way tradeSpeople say good
morning in the shops.
The way ShOemenders put shoes on
the sidewalk to dry and no one touches
them.
The exciting cheapness of flowers.
Beans stacked in patterns in open
air markets
Dogs running loose everywhere. so
that l am petrified that they will be
run over.
Newsboys standing in trafdc risk
ing their hives every second.
Street corners carpeted with flow
erS.
The vast distances between places
and the mileage on the Speedometer
just from running about town.
Three punches of carrots for
cents, or less.
The short time trees and flowers
have TO sleep in Winter.
The surprise of the natives at the
least change in the weather and the
comment thereon, unusual"
The smiling calm of the Pacific
after the sulky turmoil Of the Atlantic
The relaxed informality in dress
ing
The lack of jazz atmosphere, which
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Connie Ediss, Actress, Dies.

LONDON. April 19 @.-Connie
Ediss. 81. actress, who has appeared
on the British and American stage
nearly so years, died yesterday Miss
Ediss made several tours of the
United States and had appeared in
New York theaters at intervals since
1907.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
IN RECITAL TONIGHT.

A recital will be given by the Mems
Glee Club Of Howard University, as
sisted by Allyn Hill, tenor, in the
Rankin Memorial Chapel at $50
this evening. This concert is a sub
stitution for the one announced with
'r--'-n A-| erson contralto. as fea-
tured artist. All of the Anderson
80 81, d, for the season have
been Cancelled
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SUFFERING COMEDIAN
LOSES ELIMONY BOUT
Roscoe Ates Must Pay Wife $3.50
Month Pending Main
tenance Suit.

B" the Associated Press
LOS ANGEL ES. April 19-Roscoe
Ates, suffering comedian of the mov-
les, was ordere, yesterday to pay his
wife Clara $3.50 a month for support
of herself and daughter Dorothy, 10,
until Mrs. Ates' separate maintenance
suit is tried.
Ates. away on a personal appear
ance tour, was represented at the
hearing by his lawyer.
In her complaint Mrs. Ates charged
her husband was abusive and rude TO
her and last December % left home,
refusing to return. She said he is
earning $4,000 a year.
Dorothy is the adopted daughter Of
the comedian.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Kathleen Howard Finds
Much New in Hollywood
Cheapness of Flowers. Informality of Dressing
and Thousands of Gay Houses
Among Impressions

Being an eyerieu OF our pilIaoe,
as told yon By an er-MetropOiitan
Opera star. iCho recently resigned
the editorship OF Harper's to tell
Holly,Dood how it should dress and
act. and to play opposite w. C.
Fields as an opener to her mOrie
contract
Evening star., 1934-04-19
ARTS CLUB RECITAL.

This evening at the Arts Club, a
joint recital will be given by Gretchen
Hood. soprano, and Robert Frederick
Freund. baritone. Miss Hood will re-
peat her program of songs given re-
Gently at the Friday Morning Club
George Wilson will be accompaniSt
for both artists.
Evening star., 1934-04-19


lywood
The reckless driving. passing on
both sides and the lack of attention
to tail lights.
The good manners in the shops.
The number of people who ring
the door bell from little boys selling
magazines or flowers to stocking or
coffee peddlerS.
The thousands OF gay houses. all
different. all apparently built at the
same moment.
The doins-up of garbage in paper
bundles and the endless gratis supply
of rubber bands.
The conviction ofs people in the
movie industry that the place exists
for them and the probably equally
great conviction of the natives that
the movie industry is incidental.
The ideal unit heat system of
heating
Butterflies with four wings, two up
standing. two Nat.
The friendlinesS Of the birds.
The lack OF tension in the atmoS-
phere, after New York
The sun. the sun. the sun, the sun,
the sun. ad inflnitum.
The impression that there is always
a moon in the night sky.
tCopyrisht. 1874. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.t
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Orchid Forms Crest.

An orchid of five petals has been
adopted as the family crest for Chief
Executive Pu-yi, ruler of Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
NEW GUILD
SHOW HEADS
WEEKS LIST
"yig-SatU'' to Haze Pre-
miere at National; Vari.
Gus Screen attractions.
BY f. de S. MELCHER.

BY f. de S. MELCHER.
%HE new weeks entertainment
calendar Is of more than usual
interest. This is due to the
Il National Theater's winding up
itc NnM XnrE to- Wa Shinot0n
Evening star., 1934-02-06

10 weeks during the year. They pro-
vide for supervision or administration
by the State, and prohibit the uttliza-
ton Of private insurance companies.
They insist that no worker shall be
denied benefits because he refuses to
accept Job where the wages or work.
ing conditions are clearly below those
prevailing generally In the locality.
In addition. no one shall lose his right
to receive benefits because he refuses
to accept employment as a scab, or
upon condition either that he enter
company union or refrain from be-
longing to q labor union Of his own
choosing.
The Federal tax will not go into ef-
feet Immediately. It will allow ample
time for the StaJes to enact laws suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive to draw the
entire tax back into their own
boundaries.
I have always regarded unemploy-
ment insurance as more than a cold
industry Is not a wooden soldier but a
thing Of flesh and blood with hopes,
fears and high aspirations. Economic
society Is as much his creation as any
ones else. Its benefits must be shared
with him, its burdens must not be
borne by him alone. Unemployment
is a social evil It can be eradicated
by social action. Until then its costs
should be paid by society. If we fol-
low the path that is clearly indi-
Gated by intelligence, experience and
simple fair dealing, we can avoid
the repetition Of the most serious
tragedies which we have countenanced
In the past.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Star Staff Photo.

tributions from employers, from
workers, or from both, and may de-
termine whether the State Is to bear
part Of the expenses Of the plan.
There Is every reason why these
matters should be left to the province
of the several States. No one can tell
without experience which OF the many
current plans is best. Each plan has
its own merits, and each is more suit
able to some particular locality than
another device would be- The 48
States provide admirable experimental
laboratories for testing every proposal
When one plan has proved superior to
all others, 1t will be time enough to
strive for a uniform law.
Despite this hexibility, there will be
no set-offs allowed any employer op-
Grating under a State law which does
not come up to the minimum require
ments set by the Federal bill. This
is necessary to prevent any State from
enacting law that is merely a sham.
These basic standards include bene-
fits of at least 81 a week for at least
Evening star., 1934-02-06

insurance sincerely IS to advocate
compulsory insurance or reserves.
Widespread compulsory insurance
by the action Of the States alone Is
not to be anticipated. The notion has
become deeply tngratned that the nrst
States to pass unemployment tnsur-
ance laws would handicap their In
dustries engaged in interstate compe-
tition. I believe that this notion is
short sighted, and that employe pro-
lection would bring increases in efd-
cheney that would more than JUSTIFY
the reform. But with one exception,
no State has been ready to make the
initial plunge.
The bill that has been introduced
today embodies a very simple plan for
stimulating State action. A Federal
tax is imposed on the pay rolls Of all
employers except those engaging q
very small number of employees. A few
other exceptions are made for agricul-
tural laborers, domestic workers,
teachers, family members, and the
like. Each employer will be allowed
a set-of against his Federal ta@equal
to the amount that he contributes to
unemployment insurance or reserves
established under State law. Since
the inhabitants of the several States
will prefer keeping their money at
home rather than contributing it to
the Federal Government, there will be
a concerted drive for the enactment
Of the State laws.
Set-off Allowed.
A novel feature Of the bill Is that an
employer will be allowed an extra set
off when he has succeeded in reducing
his State contributions through In
creasing the steadiness Of employment
in his business. Thus there is pro-
vided an additional stimulus to indus
trial continuity.
No attempt Is made to dictate to
the States regarding the type Of law
which they should enact. A State
may provide for Statewide funds, in
dustry pool funds, or individual COM
raeor1roc II nv,
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WILLIAM AND MARY
ALUMNI TO BANQUET
Graduates In Washington Will
Celebrate Gran ting Of
Charter of Virginia.

Washington alumni Of william and
Mary College, Virginia, will hold their
annual banquet at 7 pm, Thurs
day at the Hamilton Hotel, celebrat-
ing the granting Of the charter Of
Virginia in 1906.
John G. Pollard, former Governor
Of Virginia and at one time dean Of
the School of Political Science at
William and Mary, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Congressman Oliver
w. Frey Of Pennsylvania, an alumnus
of the college, also will speak.
w. T. Teliaferro, president Of the
Washington Alumni Association, will
preside. Those interested in attend
ing the banquet are asked to get in
touch with Cecil R. Hefin, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

bands richer in carbonates and or.
ganic matter.
The dark bands, correlated by DR..
White with times of slack sedimenta-
ton, are believed by him to reflect a
seasonal warm, dry climate. This is
indicated by the nature Of the plant
fossils associated with them. The ma
terial, however, is too scanty to show
any short-period cyclic changes in
climate, such as many Investigators
now believed to have obtained ever
since the original cooling Of the earth.
Other Discoveries Likely.
Dr. Whites discovery may be sup
plemented by discovery of similar beds
In other parts Of The world. The grits
are made up Of sediments washed from
land into water, and naturally the
rate of sedimentation would decline
with the amount Of rainfall.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WAGNER EXPLAINS
]OB4NSURANG NEED.
Makes Appeal to Country
for Bill Presented in
Senate Yesterday.

Senator Robert F. Wagner Of New
York, chairman OF the National Labor
Board. in q radio address last night
on the National Radio Forum advo-
Gated the Wagner-Lewis unemploy-
ment insurance bill as q means of at
tanning economic stability and a
method Of breaking the deadly grip
Of the economic cycle of depression
periods.
The Senator during the day had
introduced his bill in the upper
chamber, and his speech in its behalf
was carried to the country on a Ma
tion-wide network of National Broad
casting Co. under the sponsorship Of
The Evening Star.
He said previous attempts to cope
with depresSionS have taken the form
Of remedies attempted after the
malady has set in He compared these
attempts to a man trying to take off
his boots and overcoat after having
been plunged into Icy water. The very
conditions which create his emergency
make it more difficult for him to save
himself, and thus the vicious cycle is
set up.
He predicted that even as life in
surance, widely accepted. has tended
to extend life and improve health. so
would unemployment insurance tend
to promote occupational and economic
stability.
Text of Address.
The text of Senator Wagners ad-
dress follows:
The American people, under the in
spring leadership of President Roose-
velt, are recovering from the most
serious depression in their history.
The courage which has been shown
in meeting unexpected calamity must
be succeeded by the determination
that We shall not again be caught un-
aware. In numbers and in the ex-
tremity of their suffering the chief
victims of hard times are people who
have lost their jobs. Today Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland has in
troduced in the House and I have
introduced in the Senate bill to pro-
mote the enactment in every State of
adequate unemployment insurance Of
reserve laws.
The general proposition that unem-
ploynent is social and not an indi-
vtdual responsibility is no longer open
to question. For years we clung to
the dogma that worthy people could
always find positions and that those
who did not work were deserving of
their doom. This myth has been re-
futed by wealth of tragic detail since
1929. The blight Of poverty has spread
Unfortunately over the strong and
the weak, the old and the young, the
proud and the careless. Recent studies
In almost every State have shown that
the greatest sufferers are children of
tender years who do not even know
the sources or the evils that have be-
fallen. The solution of the unemploy-
ment problem is a social concern not
only because it springs from social
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Other Discoveries Likely.

Nearly $4,000 deer were reported In
Sequoia National Forest in q recent
census.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
EARLY CLIMATIC
CHANGES TRACED
Varying Temperatures Are
Found to Exist Quarter
Billion Years Ago.

Evidence OF climatic changes a
quarter Of q billion years ago-when
the first crude amphibians had come
out OF the water and were crawling
along the beaches of the ancient
oceans-has been found by DR.. David
White, now engaged in archaeological
researches at the National Museum.
These primitive creatures, supposed
by evolutionists to be the ancestral
forms Of all the land vertebrate life
Of today, apparently had their
troubles with hot periods, cold periods,
dry periods and wet periods, during
the so-called early Pennsylvania geo.
LOGICAL era.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Discovery Made Tn Indians,

DR.. White found his evidence In
layered grits from Indiana. This ma
terial is commonly used for the manu-
facture Of whetstones with which
farmers sharpen their scythes. But
the lighter colored layers, about 3s
Of an inch thick, are separated by
thinner zones in which there are dark
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

OIdsmobile, 1881 Coach-one Of @QS0
our best buys. condition all UOOV
that could be desired. Easy terms
WISCONSIN MOTORS 1NC.
Goth and NJ SITS. n. w. DEC. O04O
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Studebaker

studebaker Club sedan-Trunk. @Q6R
6-wheel equipment stude- 0DJOO
baker Dictator Coach, $l95; act today.
80 Essex Ian. Sedan Convertible D.
passenger), S1S5; ideal year-round
car '29 Hupmobile De Luxe Sedan,
S195. '29 Nash Special Sedan, $146.
80 Marquette Coupe, $1S5. See this
bargain selection before you buy any
used car Open till 10 p. m.
ADDISON CHEW. SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. S4ll.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

mail missing Car" Contest Editor Room 1317 Street W..
Washington D. c. that they will reach the Editor before
of September 9TH.
Accuracy and will be the basis for judging which
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Clip Missing Carr problem from front page of this newspaper for
four days-Sepembe A. and match problem with the
pete appearing the Used Cars advertised below Paste each prob
lem separate sheet of paper and until after September 4th and
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

submitted by anybody employees of this
3Winne of the twelve cash $Io Firs IS Second and ten
prizes of ST each will be announced in this section Sunday Sep
tember 9th.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Coach. '33, $375: trade and
balance in IL months. Wis. 2644.
Plymouth 1884 COach-Low mileage. Car
can be purchased on an exceptional
deal-$125 down and $3.50 per month.
WARRINGToN MOTOR CAR CO.
2035 17th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Whi1Ppet

Whippet, 1888 ROadster-orig- COOK
inal apple green finish is like SDOOO
new. motor quiet and powerful, tires
o, K Easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
29th and NJ SITS. N. w. DEC. 554O
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Ans,uers Giuen to Questions
Relating to D. c. Liquor La,o

Q: When can liquor be legally -old
in the District?
A. Apparently not before February
IS or 16, because Of various notices
required by the act. Not then unless
Congress has appropriated money for
the Alcohol Board of Control
@. Where can liquor be sold by the
drink?
A. At licensed restaurants, hotels,
clubs. Also on licensed dining or club
railroad cars or on passenger boats.
9: Is the setting up of bar for
bidden?
A. No. but if one should be set up
it would have to be partitioned of
from the place where the public is
served. No drinks could be sold at the
bar Spirits must be served at tables
and light wines or beer at tables or
regular lunch counters.
O. What is a light" wine?
A. Wine containing IA per cent or
less alcohol by volume, except cham
payne.
q. Where can liquor be sold other
wise than by the drink?
A.. At any store or establishment
which takes out an of1-sale license.
@. What is tavern?
A. A tavern Is q place in or adj0in-
Ing q building where sandwiches or
light lunches are served and form the
principal source of revenue. Beer and
light wines may be sold at taverns.
@ Is the sale of liquor forbidden on
Sundays?
A. Yes, but the sale of light wines
oc beer on Sunday is permitted. Drug
stores, however, are allowed to sell
LIQUOR on prescription at any time.
@ Are there any hours on week days
when the sale of liquor is forbidden?
A. Yes. for off-sale license holders,
between 8 pm. and 3 am, except on
Saturdays. when the closing hour Is 9
pm. The sale Of light wines and beer
Evening star., 1934-01-28
. One Cent a Day
Brings $10O a Month

Over s7OO 10000 in cash benefits
have already been paid to one-cent-
a-day policyholders by the National
Protective Insurance Co., 420 Pick
wick Bldg. Kansas City. No, the
oldest and largest company Of its
kind.
Their new accident policy. paying
benefits up to Sl0O each month or
81 900 10 81 500 at death. is now be-
ing sold to all men, women and chill
Gren between the ages of Z and 80
years. The cost is only S365 year
just one cent day.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection OF
policy, simply send name, age. ad-
dress, beneflciary's name and rela-
tionship. No application to fill out,
no medical examination. After read
ing policy. which will be mailed to
you, either return it or send S3.65
which pays you up for a whole year
-365 days. Write National Protec-
tive today while offer is still OPEN
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