davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CAMP EXPOSITION
TO Be NEXT WEEK
Filling of Seven Recreation
Spots Aim of COUNCIL of
Social Agencies.

The second annual camp exposition
will be held Friday and Saturday OF
next week at the Young Women's
Christian Association by the Recrea-
ton Committee of the Council OF
Social Agencies.
This exposition. which is open to
all parents and children, is devised
with the aim of filling to capacity the
seven camps open to the boys and
girls of Washington for the coming
Summer.
Information Offered.
The camp exposition will provide
those interested in Summer camps
with full information regarding the
camps, their location, their manage
ment. their facilities, camp equipment
and other necessities. There will be
in addition to the colorful and inter-
esting exhibits in Barker Hail. con-
ference hours with camp represent
atives. A forum discussion led by well
known recreational and educational
leaders will be held. as well as motion
pictures of national parks and camps.
The seven camps which this Sum-
mer will be open to the public are
Camp Roosevelt, the Boy Scout camp;
Kamp Kahlert, the Y w. C. A girls
camp; Camy May Flather, the Girl
Scouts camp; Vacation Lodge of the
Y. w. c. A. for business girls and
women, Holiday House and Camp
Good Will.
Efforts Are United.
In past years these camps have
made separate drives for summer
campers, but this year, for the first
time, all seven camps are united in
the camp exposition to show what
local camps have to offer. These
camps are sponsored and indorsed
by the Washington Council of Social
Agencies as to their management,
equipment and desirability.
The committee in charge of the
exposition comprises Charles Nj. Fyfe
of the Boys Club Linn c. Drake
of the Boy Scouts Mrs Elizabeth K
Peoples of the Community Center De-
partment, Harriet o. johnson of Girl
Scouts, Slbyl Baker of municipal play
grounds, Winfree E. johnson of Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Capt. W. H. Bartlett of
the Salvation Army, William H Savin
of Summer Outings Committee. j C.
Ingram of Y. M c. A, Florence
Dunlop of Y. w. c. A. and others.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BALTIMORE-TO-YORK
MOTOR TRUCK HI-JACKED
Driver Handcuffed and Blind
folded by Men, Who Steal go
Cartons of Cigarettes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May PA heavily
laden motor truck en- route from Bal
timore to York, Pa, was hi-jacked of
between 60 and 70 large cartons of
cigarettes near here early today. Cor
don shive, the 22-year-old driver, of
York. was handcuffed and blindfolded
and a $40 wrist watch taken from
him.
Shive said the hold-up was effected
by two men while the truck was labor
ing up a hill. The machine was driven
down a side road and its contents
picked over the two men, and others
who followed in another car, taking
the cigarettes,
Evening star., 1934-05-13
FALL OFF SUBCHESER
COSTS LIFE OF SEAMAN
Young Brooklynite Stationed at
Annapolis, Drowned in
Severn River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 12.-Louis
Abruzzo, %, seaman first class, at
tached to the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes,
station ship at the Naval Academy,
was drowned today when he fell into
the Severn River from the stern of
subchaSer moored at the finish line
for the crew races.
Abruzzo, who lived in Brooklyn, N.
Y, was seen to fall over backward.
He struggled briefly and sunk before
aid could reach him. The body was
recovered by divers and was taken to
the Naval Hospital. A board of in
quest will be appointed.
The Subchaser was on the line
preparatory to the regatta between
the crews of the Naval Academy and
Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
RECEIVES PINEAPPLES

President Gets Fruit Growing in
Hawaii Week Ago.
President Roosevelt yesterday re-
ceived crate of pineapples that were
growing in Hawaii seven days ago.
The fruit from the Dole plantation
in Hawaii crossed the Pacific by fast
steamer and Travelled by plane from
the Pacific Coast to Washington. The
presentation was made at the White
House today by Representative Kramer,
Democrat, of California. who on re-
cent visit to Hawaii arranged for this
quick shipment.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

The group consists
of buffet, china cab
met, extension table
and four chairs, in
walnut eer on
gumwood, as pictured
YOU must see the
outfit to appreciate
its true value.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Includes the three
pieces pictured-all OF
them covered with a
splendid quality OF
m ulti- colored jac-
guard. Carefully con-
structed. ) trong
spring bottoms.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Don't Smack When You Kiss o.
You're OId-Fashioned

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. II (IN.SO'
Don't make a Smacking noise
when you kiss your girl; you'll
be as passe as the silent picture.
So says Busby Berkeley, who
extolled the talkies today for
teaching the world how to make
almost soundleSs love.
Mr.. Berkeley, in case you're
not up on your Hollywood, picks
out and trains the cuties for the
big Warner Brothers musicals.
He goes on to say:
"Smacking kisses and noisy
love-making were doomed when
the first sound engineer was
installed on a movie set. They
found from experience that the
public Is apt to laugh at such
things. And romance simply
ahrivelS under ridicule."
From what the sound engineers
learned, says the Warner expert,
the studios have developed the
new technique. And the public
has been quick to take the hint.
Millions of boys and girls" he
says, will unconsciously model
their love-making after the sound
less kisses Of Dick Powell and
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17.-Wal-
lace Ford will appear with Edward
G. Robinson in Columbia's pass
port to Fame" taking over the
role formerly intended for Fred
Keating, whose work in "Carnival'
has impressed studio executives to
such an extent that his part has
been enlarged.
Una O'COnnOr will be laid up
In the hospital for about three
weeks as result of q fall off q
horse.
Grantland Rice, who among
other things is the father of Flor
ence Rice, Columbia player, is COM
ing here just before Christmas to
spend the holidays with his daugh-
ter and at the same time cover
the New Year Day football game
in the Rose Bowl.
George Stevens, who directed
Kentucky Kernels" Wheeler
WOOlSey vehicle, has been given
another assignment by B. B.
Kahane at the RKO Studios.
He will handle "Laddie," the
Gene StrattOn Porter story.
Daryl F. zanucky, Twentieth
Century production chief, started
camera work yesterday on "Clive
Of india" with Ronald Colman
and Loretta Young. Richard
BoleslavSky is directing.
Walter WOOf IL In the cast OR
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Behind the Silver Screen

1.-THE Dictator" RKO short. with
Betty Cradle as leading woman.
Work on the AL Jolson-Ruby
Keeler film, Casino de Paree," ;"
will be started at First National
on Monday following the return
Of the couple from Palm Springs.
Felix Young has been signed by
RKO to direct a forthcoming
musical special.
Gene Lockhart is an addition to
the cast of puzzle of the Pepper
Tree" RKO feature with Edna
May Oliver and James Gleason.
Rudy Vallee's new picture for
Warmers, "Sweet Music" will be
completed in another 10 days or
two weeks. Alfred E. Green is di-
recting, with Johnny Boyle as
dance director. Supporting Vallee
in the picture are Ann DvOrak,
Ned Sparks, Helen Morgan, Robert
Armstrong, Allen jenkins, Alice
White, Joe Cawthorne, AL Shean,
William B. Davidson, Phillip Reed,
Selmer Jackson and other well
known players.
Joan Bennett will have one of
the leading roles in Walter Wan,
gers forthcoming Paramount pro
duction, Private Worlds" with
Charles Boyer. Gregory LaCava
will direct. The film goes in work
December s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Even serious injuries in auto
mobile accidents won't stop a real
Mae West fan, the blonde Para
mount star learned by a letter to-
day.
Curtis Paris, Of Santa Ana, was
en- route to see Belle of the Nine
ties" There was a bad accident,
and Paris was rushed to hos
pital. For 48 hours he was un.
conscious suffering with a frac.
tured skull. Finally he became
conscious again.
Darn" said Paris, or words to
that effect, now I've missed
Macs picture"
It's Stepen Fetchit's droll tale.
About the colored minister who
said:
Folks, de subjec' Of mah-
sermon dis evenin' am Liars
How many in de congregation
has read de Sixty-sixth chapter
Of st. Matthew"
Nearly every hand in the audi
ence was raised Immediately
The preacher said:
"Dat's right. You is jes' de
folks ah wants to preach to.
Oar amt no such chapter"
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Hey, Hell p Mae West Find Out
About Her Indian

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II G.N.SD
A puzzled Mae West wants to
know who really did pose for the
Indian head on the American
penny.
Since the blonde actress began
looking for a descendant of the
original model to play part in
her new picture, Nov I'm a
Lady," she has received dozens of
conflicting statements.
An aged Indian on a Canadian
reservation, she learns, claims that
his profile is on the penny and
charges visitors Is cents for his
picture.
But the latest communication
from Mrs. j. E. Slorp, Chambers
burg, Pa, insists that the model
was no Indian at all, but the r.
year-old daughter of an employe
of the Philadelphia Mint.
Mrs. Slorp maintains that the
penny was designed about 1853 by
James B. Longacre and that his
daughter Sarah supplied the in
spiration for the Indian head.
y The old lady, now 80 years old,
says she knew the daughter we'll
and that Sarah Longacre served
from 1873 to 1906, the time of
her death, as corresponding secre-
tary of the Philadelphia branch
of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Who'll confirm this or name
the real model?
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

for his daughter, Marjorie, who
has now grown up and become his
secretary. The volume grew to
greater and greater proportions
until it contained one of the most
amazing autograph collections in
the world.
One day, Eddie and young Mar
jorie were turning it's pages, mar
Yelling at the procession Of dis
tinguished names which met their
eyes. He exclaimed:
"GOsh! Here's an autograph
album kept by my own daugh-
ter-and I've never signed my
name in it. Give me q pen
quick!"
Marjorie protested:
'NO! No! Don't you sign there,
Daddy. It's only for celebri-
tieS!"
Crooner Bing Crosby was Con
zaga's honor guest the other week
end when his alma mater played
it's annual game against San Fran
cisco University.
When the Gonzaga boys were
trailing seven points at the half
Bing went to the dressing rooms
to give them a fight talk. Then
the whistle Shrilled and San Fran
cisco promptly added three more
touchdownS.
Bing is giving up any idea o1
becoming a football coach.
Mary Pickford'S advent into
the Scribbling field recalls Wal
ter Catlett'S quip. Walter de
cided the field of scenario writ.
ing would be easy pickings, but
it didn't work out that way. A
friend met him in the Brown
Derby, and said:
$50, you've gone In for seen
The Washington times., 1934-11-17


nership will come to an end.
Both hasten to explain that
the break in the partnership
which started when Miss Diet
rich left the German stage five
years ago for the German films,
to make ''The Blue Angel" is
caused by no rift in friendship.
The two have worked together
in seven pictures.
Both say they would like to
have avoided the rift in the
partnership, but explain that the
principles of common sense and
problems beyond the reach Of
friendship" dictated the break.
There have been other famous
actress-director teams in the films,
the most famed being those Of D.
w. Griffith and Lillian Gish, Ed
win Carewe and Dolores Del Rio,
and Cecil B. DeMille and Gloria
Swanson, but the partnership of
Dietrich and Won Stenberg, Holly
wood believes, is the most colorful
Of them all.
Miss Dietrich thus far has had
little to say regarding the break
in the partnership.
Won Sternberg declares the
partnership was based on ideals
which both share, but adds that
he does not believe the separation
will injure the work of either. He
said it would benefit Miss Dietrich
financially.
Won Sternberg adds:
"The danger of continuing this
partnership is that we are faced
with the evil of repeating scenes
and locales. After all, it is diff
ficult to make one good picture
with . Star-Seven present a
problem in ingenuity that is diff
ficult to overcome"
Won Sternberg says the ideals
which he shares with Miss Diet
rich are based on the belief that
motion picture audiences are more
intelligent and cultured conscious
than most producers believe"
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

) Gloria Stuart in The GOId-Dlg'
gers Of 1885,
THE silent pictures taught young
people the graceful pantomime OF
romance. The talkies will teach
them the beauty of the quiet
caress."
All in all, Mr.. Berkeley thinks
the movies should be perked up
about their achievement. Refin-
ing the art of love-making, they
have permanently affected one of
the fundamentals of life.
And for the better, too,
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Lancers Spend Much
Time for Locations

The troupe filming Lives of
a Bengal Lancer" moved to it's
fourth and last location today at
Chatsworth, Calf, with Gary
Cooper, Franchot Tone. Sir Guy
Standing and Richard Cromwell.
Filming on this picture started
in India, where Ernest B. Schoed-
sack got all the authentic ma
terial for the film. Director
Henry Hathaway has had the
company in the Malibu mountain
country in California, at Mount
Whitney, and now ChatSworth.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Barnum Words
Are Many

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II. "A
local scenarist threatens suit
against Gene Fowler on his screen
play of THE Mighty Barnum.
Genes memo to his boss at
Twentieth Century Pictures is a
honey, but entirely too FoW-
leresque to be printed here.
In any event, the studio pointed
out that SO books have been
written on Barnum'S life and
100000 Barnum biographies
have been sold in the United
States alone. Not counting the
copies translated into IA foreign
languages.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
HOu uywOOd Gissles
Take from Reginald Owen writing Sold anything
7ellknoWn feminine recently

Take it from Reginald Owen, q
wellknown feminine star recently
delivered the squelch elegant to a
hard-boiled motor cop.
Bowling along at fast clip, she
was given the siren and rudely
hailed:
Pull over there, what do you
use your head for?"
The idol Of millions came back
Silkily:
IT use it to make 100000 a
year with. What do you use yours
for?"
When w. C. Fields led Para
mounts cts a Gift" company to
his new 712-acre orange ranch
near Encino he announced that he
had selected a theme song for the
place.
Norman Mcleod: Theme song?
Fields: Sure "Orange Juice
sorry you made me cry?"
Credit Sam Goldwyn with a de-
lightful Eddie Cantor yarn, re-
vealed in the December issue of
New Movie. It seems during the
many years that Eddie was on
the stage, he kept in his dressing
room a huge autograph album.
In it, he collected the signatures
of the famous in all walks Of life,
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Bennett made
the trip in his
wife's luxurious
car and, arriv.
ing at La Quin'
ia, found a
house ready for
his occupancy,
There, with a
nurse, he will
spend the next
three or four
months in abb
solute qui e t.
Very few Wis
it0rS are to be
allowed, b u t
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Joan Crawford
a n d Franchot
Tone, but how
will they explain
this?
When Fran
chot was in
jured in a fall
the other day,
the news came
to Joan just 10
minutes after
she fin i S h e d
the last scene
in "ForSaking
All Others"
Stopping for
nnthinO .Inan
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

rushed to Franchot's side and has
been with him almost continu
ously ever since. Her own physi-
clan, DR.. William Branch, is in
the hospital with a polo injury.
but Joan is said to have done won
ders as a volunteer nurse.
At least, the patient is not COM
planning.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Rest Cure FoI
Marquis

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17.-After
a careful examination by doctors,
the Marquis Henry de la Falaise
has been allowed to go to the
desert.
The titled husband of Connie
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Constance Bennett

Constance Bennett Connie plans 10
make as many weekend trips as
possible.
Meanwhile, don't be surprised
to see La Bennett sign for an
other picture 0t Metro-G GoldWyn'
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Joan Is NursinQ
Her erFranCh0t

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17.-Ru-
mor-hounds like to predict that
the romance is cooling between
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
MarIene and Won Sternberq
Agree to Call 1t Quits

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II G.N.SO. {.
The dying glare of the brilliant
klieg lights on a movie set in
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Fans Appreciative
Mae West, writing Now I'm A
Lady," her next picture, receives
between IS and 20 presents weekly
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

1.-THE Dictator" RKO short. with
Betty Cradle as leading woman.
The border vidette., 1934-01-27
MRS. GReEnWAY DECLINES TO
OPPOSE TWO 0RiENOS

Washington, Jan. 22.-1sabeila
Greenwsy, Arizopa's lone repre-
sentative io congress and Dem
ccrat quieted rumors. current
recently both here and in her
home state, that she planned to
run for the senate sgainst Seoa
tor Henry F. Ashurst, also .
Democrat whose term expires
this year.
Iauess I haven't the prnles.
sional political attitude 10 this
matser," Mrs. Green way said.
Il will not run for The senate
because two Of my very closest
friends will be contessing for
that honor, snd I feel quite hon
ored enough IN being delegated
TO represent my state 10 the
house."
Mrs. Green was elected TO
the house last year TO I'LL the
vacancy created when President
Roosevelt chose Lswis Douglas,
as his director Of the budget. =.
Ashurst was elected unsni
mously by the first Altoona legis.
lature 10 1912 aud has served in
the senate since that time.
he will be opposed for the Dem
ocratic nomination this year by
Sidney Osborn. chairman of the
Arizona state Democratic com
mittee and internal revenue col
lector for the district.
Both Senator Ashurst and
Mr.. Osborn are very dear friends
Of mine," Mrs. Greeuway said.
II cannot consider opposing
either OF them"
Il feel very deep obligation
to the people Of Arizona to make
them q good representative the
woman said.
L consider the responsibility
/ have been charged with truly
b!gh homer"
Mrs. Greenway took her seat
in tho house January 3
The border vidette., 1934-01-27
ECONOMIC H,GHl,GHvs
t.22 81

It Is 80 unfortunate thinG that
Presidents Roosevels's budget
message to the Seventy-Third
Congrese will. like all such docu
ments. receive only ths most
cursory reading. Few budget
messages have been as unusual
or ~ important - few have.
through statistics, SO we'll illus
trated an Admistrstioh's aim and
purposes.
The budget situation has three
distinct phases: FIRST, the gov
ernment is 70 borrow $40, 600. GOO
600 between now ard end Of the
fiscal years rate exceeding
monthly torrowings MADE when
we we're in the thick OF the war;
second, at end OF the fiscal year
we will have the largest peace
time deficit in our bistory-$7,
600, 600, 600; third, beginning with
the hext fiscal year 'in July, the
financial policy will be entirely
reversed - no special expendi
lures of any moment. and trsa
sury receipts above those actual
ly needed for routine operation
of the government, will be used
to reduce the deficit.
Mr.. Roosevelt thus believes
that by the middle of this gear
extraordinary measures will no
longer be required to speed re
covery. BE is as awake as aoy
one to their terrific cost, and be
has implicit faith that time will
prove them 10 be worth 2rea.
deal more than the people have
had to pay for them. Part ol
their cost has been ailevisted by
insistence on drastic economy SC
far as ordinary federal expendi
lures are concerned. The Pre-
s:dent has advised members oi
the House. where al appropria'
tions must be inaugurated, thai
further expenditures would be
| extremely undesirable.
| The Treasury is looking for
ward to 1884 -35 with hopes. 70,
increased revenues. Estimates
forecast 4 rise in income tag re
turns which will bring them ti
81 265 Geo .OO0. as compared Wist
1864 600, COO this year. The pro
cessing tax on farm pyodocts is
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

equality OF federal regulation
with motor and water carriers.
They say this is not possible IN.
less sil carriers are regulated In
the same way by tn q same
ageucy-preieraoly the l. c. &.
An important phase of this
will be al sGort 10 have Section
6 OF the Interstate Commerce
Act, which requires 80 days
notice Of a railroads Intention TO
change rate, modified. Buses
and trucks and water lines are
CONTINUED on Page IAree)
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

Two Of our most important In
dustries have more than an usu
al interest in the current Con
gress. The industries are the
railroads and ths public utilities.
Toe utilities are ths most dif1
cult position. T1ey face increas
ing government competition
through federally subsidized. tax
free plants, N ore municipal
plants, stricter regulation, de
mands for lover rates ia spite Of
government policies that have
forced substantial rises 10 operat
ing costs, and efforts to change
their financial SET up
Not so very Tong ago the total
OF public utility bonds in default
reached the highest 6gure 10 his
tory. Some of the companies re
presented went broke because OF
poor management, as in the case
OF any other bnsiness-tEe 11aj 1r
ity we're criopied by inelastic re
gulatiou and legislation, and re
9ular and special ts xssiou. The
fact that some outstanding eiec
trio systems have been SUCCESS
ful 10 westhering the business
depression, doesn'S answer the
question as to what is going to
happen to privately financed.
heavily taxed plant when Fedsr
al, state and nuoicipal govern
nentS 20 toto puI.uoss nexa dOoc
with tax free plants whose ds
tcite, il auy, are paid for by the
public treasury.
L2edirg utility executives ad
vocating resistance TO what they
consider Unfair demands and
legislation, are finding allies in
other fields. notably life insur
ance, wtic!, Is d haavy utility in
ves,or, M other Industry is
asked to lower toe cost of its
product to the ccns1mer at z
time when all Rovernmant effort
is being given TO raising brices
and wages...<
The railroads are likewise
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

striving for q fair deal for them.
selves--and in this they seem TO
have the support Of both the
President and aole, hard bitten,
Federal Co-ordinator OF Tran
sportstion Eastman. Heart mud
sou! Of the railroad request is
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

{ O OF
O. nahonvNde
ttn
DO df o N New York ba In
Henry l. Dt
the
. shsaNhe
IN h4h emad,w n
Id c eip.ryb chaimn nDohre
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

expected to jump 30 per cent,
customs receipts II per cent. In
ternAl revenue taxes, because oi
liquor, should swell substantial
ly. The President bas said that
be oontemp plates 30 new taxes
and that SONS of the less imDor
ant ones may be reduced or eli
miuated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Bond Prices
BY Fenner & Beane)
L. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

BY Unlted PreSSI
NEW YORK. April 2O.-Closing liberties
tDecimals represent thirtv-seconds1
Liberty