davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Matters did not move so SmoOtn- ly in the 16th district, where dele- gates from the fourth ward were of the reorganization group and those fro mthe fifth ward. in the mapority, represented the old or- ganization. When the report was made back to the town convention as a whole by Miss Irene Dillane, trouble started.
 Miss Dillane informed the con~ vention that Charles J. DeBisschop and Mrs Gertrude Bowes had been chosen district delegates and that .ex- Mayor w. Fl. Sandland and Mrs Lura Dutton had been reelected No the state central committee, Chairman Palomba asked Miss Bill flane if any other names for the posts of district delegates and ceri- committee members had been of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
GelnT5ia washington, lyme s. Is34@ 81
of May 4 1884. amending paragraph fa)
Section II. Article XIV, Part IL. of the
Traffic and Motor Vehicle Regulations for
the District of Columbia. which limits
parking on Seventh street: from Pennsyt-
vania Avenue to New York Avenue.
street. from 9Th street to 7th street and
from 9th street to 14th street. and @
street from 9Th street to 18th street. be,
and the same is hereby. amended to read
as follows: Seventh Street. from Penn
sylvania Avenue to New York Avenue. no
from 4 pm. to 9 pm; one hour parking
between 9:3O am. and pm. p Street.
from 5th Street to. 9TH, Street. and from
from s am. to e:3O am and from 4 pm
to 8 p.m.: one hour parking between 9:3o
am. and pm. @ Street. from 5th
Street to 18th Street no. parking from
s am. to a:3O am. and from pm. to
6 Pm; one hour parking between 9:30
I'M. and pm. M: c. nazen. @. z.
Allen. J. G. Gotwals. Commissioners. D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
District of Columbia World War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park. Capt. William
]. Stannard, leader; Thomas F.
Darcy, associate leader.
March, "Mindanao" ........ .Savoca
Overture, Die Frau Meisterin,"
Suppe
Cornet solo, Sounds From the
Hudson .................. Clarke
Ralph Ostrom, soloist.
Popular, Everybody Loves My
Marguerite" ................W Woods
Oriental scene, East of Suez"
Strebor
Fantasia, Operate Masterpieces"
Safranek
Ballet, Call of the Sylphs" Frascard
Ronda de la zarzuela. La del Soto
del ParraI". 800: Soutullo Vert
Selection from Mile. Modiste,"
Herbert
March. Gloria" .Losey
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
east front Of Capitol. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
March, Stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
Overture, Martha" .. Flotow
Solo for cornet, Bride of the
waves .................. Clarke
Musician Francis Dufault
H0Vel
Suite, "Humoresque" ........ .Dvorak
American Patrol" $40. .Moac chan
Valse, Beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss
Entrance of the knights of the
Holy Grail" from "Parsifal."
Wagner
Excerpts from The Show Boat"
Kern
Grand march, Slave. Tschaikowsky
The National Anthem"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Marine
Barracks. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
Grand march, Triumphant
Democracy" 49,. .Shafter- Howard
Overture, Tampa" .Herold
Serenade. MY Lady Brocade."
Ketelbey
Bells Obligato by Musician Wilbur
Kieffer.
Trumpet solo, "Trumpeter on
Guard" ,Neske
Musician John P. White.
Grand scenes from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
xylophone solos, Doll Dance" Brown
"Nola" .Arndt
Musician Wilbur Kieffer.
Waltz, Wine, Woman and Song"
Strauss
Rhapsody in Blue" .Gershwin
"Carneval in Paris ...... .Svendsen
Marines hymn,
The Halls of Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National - National Players in
Sailor Beware" second week, at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Sadie Mckee" at II am,
l:lO, 800, $50, TAO and s:55 pm.
"Thirty-Day Princess" at IL
am. $50. 4:40. 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 500, 6 and $50
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Witching Hour" at
1875 am. 1:20. 3. 4:45. $50, SIS
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ast the Earth Turns, :"
at 1850 am, 2:20, 4:5o, ITO and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sorrell and Son, -
at 1l:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30. CHS, 8
and GAS pm.
Earle-"Little Man. What Now?" at
1O:45 am, 1870. 4:2o. 7:o5 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 500, Sos
and 8:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The House of Rothschild,
at 2:20, 4:o5, SIS, TAO and $50 p m
AmbassadOr-"Litt Man, What
Now" at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FIRST FESTIVAL.

The 1884 Summer festivals at the
Washington Monument viii begin this
week under the auspices of the Com
munity Center Department and the
Office OF National Capital Parks.
Wednesday night at pm. the Army
BanC, conducted by Capt. William ].
Stannard, and the Gypsy Chorus, di-
rected by Robert Frederick Freund,
will offer joint program of numbers.
Soloists with the Gypsy Chorus are
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Sylvia Kap-
lowitZ. accordianiSt; Robert Frederick
Freund, baritone, and Anna Evans.
Paul CARRIER and Ridgeway Taylor of
the chorus. George K. Perkins will
be the vioiinist of the Gypsy group,
and Edna Lee Freund. the pianist.
Tickets may be obtained at the
A. A. A. headquarters, the Willard
Hotel, the Washington Hotel and the
Community Center Department in the
Franklin Administration Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
DELICATE AND
APPEALING IS
KEITH PICTURE.
''SorreH & Son." Whh
II. b. Warner in Lead.
ing Role, FOlIO,Us Novel.

Warwick Deepings "Sorrell and Son"
was a popular classic as novel and
a silent film, and it may achieve that
happy state again in the talking pic
ture version produced by the British
& Dominions Cinema Co. 1t is rather
doubtful, however, that you will find
the main attraction at R-K-O Keith's
Theater this week as exciting stuff as
it's predecessors based on the tale of
Capt. Stephen Sorrells self-efacing
devotion to his son.
While it is fitted out with a capable
English cast headed by H. B. Warner,
who played the original role OF Sorrell.
the development of the narrative is
marred by lack Of pace and an &C.
casional lapse into the improbable.
Viewed without comparison to things
past, "Sorrell and Son" in its new
be an appealing and delicate story.
tragic in its implications and dramati-
cally satisfying in content.
II you have never formed prior
opinions as to how it should be told,
you may reap much quiet pleasure in
observing the courageous struggles of
a British army captain who. finding
himself jobless, deserted by his wife
and pennileSS after the war, swallowed
his pride and set to backing boots to
support his son. Brutalized by more
than one ill-dispoSed commoner glad
to see gentleman down at heel, Capt.
Sorrell stuck it out, setting new
high, perhaps, in the great cid English
game of muddling through.
Happily for him, the rewards Of
his sacrifices were more than ade-
quate. He found a friend in the
owner of hotel where he worked as
porter, became manager Of the place
and then a partner. His son bios
somed forth as a brilliant young
surgeon. and when the boys mother
tried to lure him away with her
wealth, stuck steadfastly by his
father. Just as these two we're at
tanning their common goal of the
boys success, however, fate slapped
them sharply Sorrell fell Ill of an
incurable disease, an anguishing trial
to the son whose bitterly bought skill
now could do nothing to repay the
man who gave it to him. Wracked
with pain and hopelessly afflicted, the
father finally does, however, gain the
relief Of eternal sleep at the hands
of his son.
H. B. Warner earns his share of
the palms and acting laurels in
''Sorrell and Son." but he is not the
only light of a generally excellent
cast. We liked particularly the work
of Peter PenroSe, son Kit as a child,
and his successor, Hugh williams, the
adult Kit. Winifred Shotter was
airly charming as Molly, the heroine
of Kits romance. which Is an Incl
dental adjunct to the story, and
Wally Patch made himself properly
boorish in the role of a porter given
to unpleasant ways.
The Keith program this week in
cludes a. Pathe Review, a news reel
and the genuinely delightful Mild
Cargo" cartoon. r. B. P jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

DR.. Engel spoke directly to the
point when he emphasized two essen
tial necessities for further musical
culture-that of teaching the parents
that music was as much needed in
the scheme of general education as
mathematics and that music teachers
themselves should realize that methods
of teaching music have changed and
that the ears of the younger genera
ton hear differently and in conse-
quence require a different musical
presentation. He pointed out the
mental discipline that the study of
music brings and regretted that the
word itself did not begin with the
letter 'R" so that it could be added
to the original three RS" accepted
as the fundamentals of education. He
also stressed the benefit of mutual
intercourse between teachers which
this association would bring about,
reminding all present that the none
tary return OF teaching as a profess
sion was not as important as the bet
terment of professional ethics and the
keeping up to date of the teachers
themselves. DR.. Engel has been the
moving spirit in the formation of the
association and his knowledge of con-
ditions and the advice he gave yes
terday is based upon an exhaustive
study of the teaching and publishing
profession.
Maud Sewell was called upon for a
tentative outline Of the constitution
which will be fully drafted by the
next meeting in the Fall. Rules re-
garding the different classes of men,
bership and the ethics of the associa-
ton will be incorporated in the con-
stitution. Miriam Hilton, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee,
spoke of the plan for eight meetings
throughout the year with a musical
program and guest speakers from the
various branches of musical study.
Fanny AmstutZ Roberts, bringing
to the attention of the meeting a
recent decision of the National Edu-
cation Association to drop music from
its committees, asked that a motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(ContinuedD
THOS- j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
lI9I EVE ST N W

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(ContinuedD
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43I EYE ST. NV.
ANU PRoVgD REAL Estate, BEING ONE
TSSTA fT1RY R RF R66ms p HNp kESi
SG RNTioN ROOM ON Nf N fsA AST
BATH AND LAVAToRY. WITH Ga;
RAGE AMP hMp,5 TWo T coSTs sT3Ea
AND GARAGE, KNOWN As PREM
F ESEs h9s srR saf OH AER '4S1
odsd rtq IN # Se 55o def fdo Of a 81
the land records Of the District OF Column
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell
on WEDNESDAY, The THIRTEEMTH PAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises; situate in the District
of Columbia; and being lots numbered nun
t fWenty4ne e squares numbered
thirty-two hundred and ninety-six (3296)
in the subdivision made sc6 by Thomas on ib a;
No. So. folio ~ Of the records OF the
once Of the surveyor for the District OF
Terms Of sale; said psop .tssst to be
prior deed 0 OF r o5 6f ana an 5so on
es ssE Of lots 20 On and "a. and said prop.
critics will be sold subject to said deeds Of
trust indebtednesses. Also to unpaid in.
terest on the above trusts and to all
tails will be furnished at the time Of sale:
All cash over and above said deeds Of
trust A deposit OF $3.50 on each prop.
sale All conveyancing. recording revenue
stamps. etc. at the cost of the purchaser.
Good title or no sale Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty (30) days
from day of sale. otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and the property resold. at risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
i've (5) days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. C.
JOHN SAUL.
WILLIAM P BENSON
Trustees.
925 18th St. NV.
Washington. D. c.
ieo-d6ds,exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

be made to send a protest against
this action in time for the July meet
ing in this city Of the national
association. The motion was heartily
seconded by the president. Mrs.
Hesselbach, who spoke feelingly of
the low regard for music in the gen.
eral plan of education, signifying her
willingness to match the hours spent
in her personal study of music with
that of any other division Of educa-
ton.
After deciding on the adoption Of
forums" wherein each branch of
music would have an opportunity to
advance the ideas of their respective
work, the meeting was adjourned
until the Fall. The large attendance
yesterday testified to the universal in
terest in the newly organized associa-
ton and all present signed their
names as Charter members" which
privilege will be accorded all those
joining before the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

during the past years, the Clark
Gable Claudette Colbert one has been
the most triumphantly successful.
Nothing since Jack Gilbert-Greta
Carlo has been like it. When the Gill
bert Carlo furore was established, 1t
was allowed to run over a long period
OF time, in which the success of the
players was cemented. This was prior
to the day when movie men were
name mad.
Today. hot on the heels of the box
office returns Of 1T Happened One
Night" starring Gable and Colbert,
comes the announcement of producers
that the pair will not again be CO.
starred. since either name is deemed
perfectly capable Of carrying a pic
ture. Either name is, but not to such
financial returns as did the combina-
ton of two people whose personalities
and talents are such interesting foils
Teams become as wearying as any
other form of unvarying production.
The Janet Gaynor- Charlie Farrell
combination became monotonous to
all but their most eager fans. But. it
is as blind to dismiss the idea of al
lowing a combination TO be repeated,
as it is to routine combination merely
because it has clicked with thousands
Of people.
When Hollywood learns to hit in
between all its extremes movie
men admit this in their moments Of
relaxation-it will hit higher aver
age in picture production and IN dol
lars and cents.
Copyright. 1894. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Ineater GullQ plays Will DC SeleCIeu
from a list including "A Sleeping
Clergyman by James Bride. the OPP
cratic version of "PorgX" with music
by George Gershwin, hbretto by Du
Bose Hayward and lyrics by Ira Ger
shwin. New plays are also expected
from Eugene O,Neill, Maxwell Ander-
son, John Wexley, Dawn Powell, Paul
and Claire Sifton and others.
The three other plays will be pre-
sented by we'll known New York pro-
ducers with the original casts and
will include No More Ladies' by A.
E. Thomas, one of the big comedy sue
cesses of this season in New York
Another item on this leafiet strikes
our eye. Further down it says: Each
play will be presented for at least two
consecutive weeks"
Whether this is an error, or whether
the Guild really intends to run its
shows down here for two weeks at a
stretch instead of one. remains to be
seen. At any rate. there you have
the list-and we hope, in the words
of Mr.. Gilbert. that it will blossom
and sprout like fruit tree"
ITS gotten around town now that
l. Sailor Beware!" is good entertain
ment. 1t is no story to take kinder
garten girls to see, and we even Won
der why, when those Holton Arms
ladies made that fuss about taking
their banner down from the walls.
why those young Holton Arms ladies
we're encouraged even to be there in
the first place. The show will give
you, however, some very deep laughs
and will also pleasantly embarrass
any young matron from the West who
has never heard about sailors or their
habits. AS to its being plain bad-we
doubt that. 1t may be naughty-it
may be bawdy-it may not be on
plane with the League of Nations
but 1t has its moments. And what
and who hasn't?
HERE'S the latest angle on the
i L. much discussed Maxine Doyle
Dick Powell romance in the latest
issue of Silver Screen. Carlisle Jones
says that Dick says, But I'm not ex-
pecting to marry any one" Per
haps," continues Mr.. Jones, "as some
one suggests, it is Maxine Doyle-a
cute little Irish girl who arrived in
Hollywood recently from Washington.
D. c., where for three years she has
been mistress of ceremonies at the
Earle Theater, during which time Dick
Powell appeared there on a personal
appearance tour-who has weakened
his determination to remain single.
They have been seen about together.
Dicks just pal" smiles Maxine
Hes good fun. We're friends, that's
all"
Oh yeah?
TOMORROW night the Roadside
Theater will give great big din
ner as an eye-opener for its new sea-
son. We wish the season and the
theater we'll. Sorry not to be there
Don't miss Douglas Montgomery
and Margaret Sullavan's performances
in Little Man, What Now?"
Nor should you miss Edward Arnold
in his greatest screen role to date, in
Sadie Mckee" A few more of those
and he'll be able to put on Emil
Jannings' mittens.
Audrey Sieber gets back this week.
But Oracle Barrie should stay. too.
And the Lou Browns get back
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Dutch Ban Women's Shorts.

Wearing of shorts by women was
condemned by the synod of the Dutch
Reform Church at a session held re-
Gently In Pretoria, Transvaal. The
resolution recorded disapproval of
the manner in which some women
clothe themselves in mems dress"
and requested the police to be stricter
in dealing with females thus "immod-
estlv dressed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MUSIC HALL SINGER ILL
Maggie Cline, Famous 40 Years
Ago, Suffers Stroke.

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., June IL (P.-
Maggie Cline, darling of music hall
audiences 40 years ago and famous
for her singing of Throw Him Down
McCloskey," suffered stroke at her
home yesterday and was said by her
physician, DR.. G. Van Voris Warner.
to be near death
Nearly 80, Miss Cline has lived in
quiet retirement with her sister Eliza.
beth for many years. She became Sc
riously Ill three months ago. but
seemed to be recovering until yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

The folder continues: "An oppor-
tunity is offered to members to sub
scribe to the entire series of six plays,
in which will be included three pro-
auctions presented by the Theater
Guild, or, for those who prefer to
subscribe to only three plays, choice
is given and subscription blanks at
tached for the three Theater Guild
plays or for the three other plays,
which will be selected from the most
interesting productions offered by we'll
known producers, such as Lee Shu-
bert, Max Gordon, John Golden, Sam
H. Harris. Dwight Deere Wiman and
Gilbert Miller
After thus tickling the pecuniary
appetites of potential subscribers, Mrs.
Thomas goes on to say:
The first play to be presented by
the Theater Guild in the subscription
program will be All. Wilderness, a
comedy by Eugene ONeill, with George
M. Cohan"-not VIII Rogers, as some
one is Supposing-"Th other two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIM E. DEERING, Attorney,
300 f st. NV, Washington, ID. C,

IN The THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS;
IT IR1CT OF LUMBIA.--DISTRICT OF
CoLLggmnBIA is,1 to the use Of Q. R EVANS
under Sin the , laws Of the District Of Colum,
CORPORATION, a corporation under the
laws of the State of New York, and CON
TINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY. a cor
poration under the laws OF the State Of
Indiana. DEFENDANTS Law No. 81. 905
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
to the requirements of an Act of Congress
Of July z. 1892. az Stat. 60S). notice is
hereby siven to all creditors of the above
named defendant Prescott White Corpo-
ration corporation, under a contract
between the District of Columbia and the
said named defendant land the co-defend-
ant as their surety for work in the con-
struction of a school building in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. known as the william
Howard Taft Junior High School: that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond Of the defendant contractor. and
against said surety. and that any creditor
may file his claim in this action and be
made party herein as in said Act Of
Congress provided. and within the time
limited in said Act. provided that q copy
Of this order be published in The WASH
ington Evening Star for three successive
weeks. and the Washington Law Reporter
for three successive weeks. the last publi-
cation to be at least three months before
the time limited therefor in said Act Of
Congress-. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice.
tSeal A true copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY ALE G. BUHR-
MAN. Asst Clerk. je3-dSsS,21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
1858 in Music Contests.

Entries to the recent musical festival
in Ballymena, Ireland, totaled 1858,
including 144 choirs, 465 vocal soloistS,
ITO folk dancers. 1873 verse speakers
and many instrumentalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. CON-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IhREE-
ST{gTXc BRTGk kvF BwE kd6Ms o sSb
Three BATHS, WITH Brick GA
RAGE. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1870
LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 4677. folio
464 ct seq. Of the land records Of the
OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
IN front OF The premises. on MONDAY
Pm, the following -described land and
premises. situate in the District of Column
bia and designated as and being lot
112 in Kennedy & Davis Company'S sub
division of lots in block IA. Walbridge's
recorded in Liber County No. 30. folio
bS. of the records of the ONCE of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia;
known for purposes of assessment and
taxation lot 1l2. IN square 1902; sub
'eef to of sas of ee6rd of tn.
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
IN two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from day Of sale. secured by first deed of
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF. $500 viii be required at time OF sale.
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale
IN some 1ewspaper published in WASH
tngton. D c.
HARRY K BOSS.
BEN T. WEBSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Teachers Group Considers
Further Musical Advance
Speakers Tell of Requirements, Stressing Value
of Music in the General Scheme of
Education-Meeting In the Fall
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Washington Music Teachers Association was ofcay
presented interested audience at last meeting before
it its regular duties held at the Washington College
of Music yesterday Opening the meeting the president
Hessebach delegated Immediately to the honorary
president Eng the outlining purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Theater Guild Sponsoring
Six Plays for Washington
Guild and the American Theater Society Are
Combined in the Venture, for Which
Subscriptions Are Being Taken.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

/@HE Theater Guild the American Theater Society OF
- Washington taking subscriptions for series
of six distinctive plays to be presented during the season
OF Thus states natty little green folder
Managing Mrs Sidney Thomas pressed us
excedy the doorway of the National Theaer
Friday watching people literally fight for seats to Sailor
Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Some of the Bad Movies
BlamedOnMOdernAu
Writers Go to Hollywood and Forget Their Jobs,
According to Miss Merrick-Producers
Buying Stories That Are "Shelved."
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 11-Hoywood at the present time
~ eanest period of production in good original
who make movies admit they
What they ask becomes of the authors who do good work
elsewhere and then out here Why do they write
production of material familiar that it is hard to
know which scenario you're reading?