davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
LOST,

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star irin be accepted
Mondays to Friddys, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BRACELET-Suitabler reward for return Of
plack onyx and chalcedony flexible silver
WaceHsr WpFaeees osf sidS May 22' NV section. 326
CHANGE PURSE, black, containing S32. .s3
pet. Woolworth's and Norbud's on 14th ST.
Reward; Miss Estele Ebersole. phone SH
1SS0-W.
D,oG-;scottie; black, and Prindie; male.
ave; Memorial day; Reward 412 Turner
ENGLISH SETTER. black and white ali
sms Slash o5sss essa' ~ years DID, Reward, aD-
EYEGLASSES. between st. Paul's Church,
at 18TH and V SITS, and 24O0 18th st. NV.
Sunday morning. Reasonable reward. CO.
EYEGLASSES gold-rimmed glasses,
blue case, name inside. Roanoke address:
lost in colored taxicab. Phone NO. 744O..
GLASSES-Child's gold rimmed. in black
case. May II, between Maury School.
Tennessee ave. and 18th place ne Re-
GOLD PIN. with pearl cross. vicinity Cor
dova Apis, goth and Florida. Reward
at Cordova office.
MANS DARK SUIT COAT containing
glasses and bank book. at Seaside Park
Md, May 80. Please return to A Land
graf. 1857 Oates st. ne. IL 7S23-W. l.
PAIR Of eyeglasses in case marked Co
lumbia Optical Co.. on. or near 18th and
T st. NV. II found. cali Ii. O942-J.
POCKETBOOK containing S25: also ElEs'
card and LIQUOR license. issued to Gus
Schott. Reward. washington Wholesale
LIQUOR Co. D.. 913 7th st. NV.
POCFETBOOK, black. containing money.
saUngs bank books various membership
cards. drivers license z. H. Wood. 37Ii
Benton st. NV Finder please call CT.
916O or Me- 9549. Reward.
PURSE-Small brown coin purse, contain
ing change and keys. Call Ma. 9070
UMBRELLA. red SIX. on 14th St., car
Tuesday. May 20; Return TO 1341 Gallatin
st. Nv Reward. GE. 5559. e
WRIST WATCH. lady's.. white gold. Bulova,
lost between 18th and r and l4th and
You. Reward. North O35s
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. mono-
gram 9. @. D.. Reward. Decatur 1133.
Valued as sift By owner. 2'
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a, 4:30 pm. yesterday;
year ago, So.
Lowest, 50, am. today; year ago,
Sc.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on May 81.
Lowest, -6l2, on February Q.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at am. to-
day.
Lowest, 40 per cent. at 2:15 pm,
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 1912 am. ll:40 am.
Low ......... 4:56a am. 5:56 am.
High ....... 11:l7 pm. .......
Low ...... 5:41p.m. 6:34pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 49,. 4:44 7:27
Sun, tomorrow 4:44 1928
Moon, today. l1:19pm. $50 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Leapley jr. and Mildred Leapley Dick
dac dence on sst Saturday. | June ?. at pm.
Relatives and friends, are invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery. 1
LOCKWOOD. WILLIAM WHITE. On
Thurssay aD Ter4soa MAY Hpt h 5sS4 %AM i Me7s W G
mains resting in TIE W: W.: Chambers
Co funeTal hone l4o9 C Chaplin St E;,Isya nw
neral pariors. 81 washington ave,
Bridgeport. Conn. Saturday. June 2. at
$3.50 pm.
MeKLIM AARON. Departed sst this ai.IiSaS,a life On
2Eoa AsiIt5sl Mekha sHsthaarif ys survived
sEss snd a "s host OF Of other Relatives % and
fyisnds Remains o resting Ss, At NoI.b Jghn
neral later.
MITCHELL. ANNIE. On Thursday. May
e. dSs4 at ha her h1Ms HNN1 WaFnfT e.
ensahss0n REMAINS resting ing at che the Colonial fu-
phrey. Rockville Nd Funeral services
terment at Norfolk. Va.
A}sSss Sssss y, \: Kssss safa I:
isxsG sTsaneT5 eqs0A Funeral from bis late resi-. resi-
dence. Saturday June 2. at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Dominic's Church
at 9 am. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
rs Sgsi JTL r. use}a Essps yJE Mfs
PiNCKNEY. beloved wife Of Jacob
Pinckney, mother OF. Catherine, Robert.
William. Lewis and Jacob Pinckney,
Mrs, Louise jenkins and Mrs Lucille
Hopkins. grandmother of Edna Hopkins,
Helen. Thelma and William Pinckney,
jr.; one sister. Mrs. Lucy Gadsden.
Funeral services Saturday. June 2, at I
pm. from her late residence. 400 T
ciatinR Interment Lincoln Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. l
RADOWskI. JOHN. On Wednesday. May
RADoWsKI. Remains resting. in the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. NV. until pm. FRI
day. June /. Interment Sprinsfeld. ILL.,
REED. HELEN LOUISE. On Thursday.
burg. Nd. HELEN LOUISE. beloved
daughter Of Frederick A. and Matte
Reed. Remains resting In the Colonisl
funeral home Of VIM, Reuben Pum-
phrey. Rockville. Md. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Next Belasco Play.
THAT rare combination in the thea

THAT rare combination in the thea
ter, a thrilling and humorous
melodrama, will be unfolded at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater for one week,
commencing Monday evening. March
26, with the presentation of THE
Dark Tower" by Alexander Wooll-
colt and George S. Kaufman, with
Jessie Royce Lands. Alexander Clark
and Allan Tower appearing in the
featured roles.
At once a comedy and a thriller,
"The Dark Tower" which gained
public and critical approval during
its extended Broadway engagement, is
concerned not only with a brutal
murder that is ingeniously carried
out, but also with the madcap humor
of show business.
The story centers around promi-
nent actress, who. after a long alb
sence from the stage, is about to open
in a new play when her worthless
husband. supposedly dead, turns up
and proceeds to exercise his horrible
and hypnotic powers over her.
Support is given the three principal
players by such able protagonists as
John Leslie, Anton Stengel, William
MacFadden, Dorothy Vernon, Doro
Merande, Willard Dashiell, Madeline
Ashton. Paul Ballantyne, Evelyn AL
len and David Pardoll.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Federation Reception.

THE District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs will hold a recep-
ton on Tuesday evening at $50 in
the Women's City Club house, 1856
Jackson place, when Mrs. John Alex
ander Jardine, president of the Ma
tlonal Federation of Music Clubs;
Mrs. Joseph c. Byron, Capital district
president, and Mrs. Edward Philip
Linch, national chairman for the 1885
biennial convention, will be in the re-
ceiving line. Mrs. Elmer James Otta-
way, past national president: Mrs.
Vincent H. Ober, national Junior coun-
sellor; Mrs. Paul Criblet president
Maryland Federation of Music Clubs,
and Mrs. John P. Buchanan, national
chairman for American music are
also expected to be present. The BAN
quet will be held at o'clock in the
ball room, after which there will be
addresses by national officers present
and a musical program will be given
by Celeste Dorney, pianist; Delphine
Desio, cellist, with Dorothy Sornberger
as accompanist, and Jean Westbrook,
violinist, accompanied by Fanny Am
stutz Roberts. At the close the whole
assembly will be led in songfest by
Mary Brunett, with Helen Middleton
at the piano.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
RHODE ISLAND GUSTS
C. w. A. SUPERVISORS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March IT,
One C. w. A. supervisor who worked
nights driving a bus and another
who drew pay as a supervisor and
rented trucks to the city at S2.93 an
hour have been discharged Still
another who gets $40 week as a
supervisor and whose wife rents a
truck to the city has been exposed.
All constitute a series of abuses in
C. w. A. which have been disclosed
in this city and in other parts of
the State.
Samuel H. Davis, one-time judge
Of the third judicial district of Wes-
terly, went to prison for two years
after pleading nolo to embezzlement
of more than 100000 from estates Of
which he was administrator and from
the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary
Society of which he was treasurer.
Republicans in the Legislature pro-
pose to balance the budget by a
million dollar additional gasoline tax
and by looping off the appropriations
for Q few minor ofaces and bureaus.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

the car into q skid. In the newer
cars where seats are adjustable care
should always be exercised to see that
the seat Is In a position where the
driver neither reaches for the pedals
nor rides them.
When a new car comes into the
family certain precautions are needed
to prevent damage from careless
parking. It is never well to park
too close to a commercial driveway
and equally risky are spots too close
to a street corner. A friend of mine
left her new car just ahead OF q
pedestrian crosswalk on a rainy day.
She later found the back Of the body
badly scratched from the stays Of
passing umbrellas.
Winters end always seems like a
foolish time to have the car polished
and waxed, but this is one of the best
investments you can make in its
beauty. A well-waxed car not only
holds its polish but is very much
easier to clean. In fact II the body
is well covered with dirt dry clean
ing with a soft cloth will leave the
car looking like new again. Give the
car a permanent now, and simply
make your occasional trips to the ga
rage to have it "Set."
/ Some Of the most serious minded
thinkers on safety firmly believe that
drivers who poke along at q snail's
pace are Just as much of a menace as
those who are out TO break speed
records. In fact, too slow driving is
more difficult for others to under
stand than speeding. When driver
comes tearing down the road you
know where he belongs in the scheme
of things and you try to get out of
his way. The slow driver leaves you
in doubt. He may stop, speed up,
turn right, turn left, park or turn
around. 1 know a skillful driver who
tries to indicate by the speed of her
car, or by its deceleration or accel-
GRAFTON, just what she is going to do
next.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Washington S Players
BARTER" DATES CHANGED.

YATES of production for Barter"
Washington's Passion Play. to be
given by the Blackfriars' Guild, have
been changed to Tuesday, March 20;
Wednesday, March 81, and Sunday,
March rs. The play will be presented
at st. Dominic's auditorium, Sixth
and F streets southwest, Washington,
D. C.
Casting for this play has now been
completed, as follows: Miriam, daugh-
ter of Jobal, Helen Ryan; Lora, a
servant, Lillian Winter; Jobal of the
Sanhedrin, Arthur Rhodes; Esther,
sister of Miriam, Elenor Sgueo: Mary
Of Magdala, Frances Shea; Rhea, Jo-
balls second wife, Eleanor Freund;
Phanuel of Judea, Joseph O'Donnell; ;
Oreb, servant to Varrus, J. Loren
Freund; Varrus Of the Roman Legion.
to be played by both Richard Fleck
and Wilbur Belts; Judas the Iscariot,
John Dillon Fitzgerald, and the
mother of Judas, Marguereta Nord-
Strom.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Nell Gwynn" Filmed.

4 MOTHER elaborate and spectacu-
lar British-made photoplay has
gone before the cameras and micro
phones in London. It is the British
and Dominions production of Nell
Gwynn," starring Anna Neagle, who
had the leading feminine role in the
talking screen version of Noel Cow
ards Bitter Sweet"
Nell Gwynn" is based on the life
of the famous English actress and will
combine romance with comedy and
drama. 1t is being filmed under the
direction of Herbert Wilcox and has
Cedrick Hardwicke, generally acknow-
ledged as England's most outstanding
character actor, in the role of Charles
II, opposite Miss Neagle. Mr. Hard
wicke has lately been playing in
Christopher Bean" at the st. James
Theater in London.
United Artists holds the worldwide
distribution rights to Nell Gwynn," I"
and will soon release the talking
screen version of the British and
Dominions production, "Sorrell and
Son." starring H. B. Warner.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

terialS in required volume, chiefly
steel, has been the major cause of
the piling up of retail orders far in
excess of the current capacity of the
assembly plants. And in the back
ground, as another source of major
concern, has been the almost con-
slant threat of labor troubles.
The first labor trouble of any
consequence came to the motor car
industry last Fall in a tool and die
makers strike that lasted approx
mately two months and seriously i'm
peded the re-tooling operations neces-
Sary to the production of new models.
So serious was the after-effect of the
strike that many producers had to
take handmade models to the ma
tional automobile shows in January.
Even after the settlement of the
tool and diemakerS' strike, there were
constant rumors of further difficulty
with other classes of workers around
the first of the year" This threat
ened trouble did not materialize at
the time, but as the industry swung
into increased production to meet
the heaviest retail demand it has ex-
perienced in many months, one plant
was forced to shut down, and ulti-
matums came from workers in sew
eral body factories as well as one of
the induStry's leading production
units.
Getting Materials Difficult.
The threatened labor trouble did not
Immediately affect the three leading
volume producers in the low-price
field, but they were having difficulty
in obtaining volume deliveries of steel
and other basic materials.
While the industry currently is on
production schedules that exceed those
of many preceding months and the
employment rolls have been mounting
steadily, the accumulation of retail
orders has reached such volume that
If output could be doubled for the
next several weeks, the assembly lines
still would be behind the bookings
that began to arrive from dealers
even before all the 1884 models had
been displayed.
In the light of the smaller output
during the first quarter than had
been predicted, the general impress
sion prevails throughout the industry
that barring serious labor troubles and
with satisfactory adjustment of the
materials problem, factory assembly
lines will continue to higher level
activity until at least well into the
Summer.
An increase in the volume of ma
terials receipts would be Immediately
reflected in an increase in total out
put of the industry during the next
several months. Output for March
is expected to approximate $4,000
cars and trucks, somewhat less than
had been originally scheduled before
the materials situation became serious.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
World Premiere.
THE world premiere showing of

THE world premiere showing Of mo
Greater Glory" bringing to the
screen the combination of Ferenc
Molnar as author and Frank Borzage
as director will take place at Warmers
Metropolitan Theater Saturday, March
81, instead of the usual Friday OPEN
ing. Columbia Pictures Corporation,
producers of this drama, have selected
Washington as the scene of the world
premiere and have sent staff repre-
sentative to acquaint this territory
with the presentation of this drama.
The Molnar masterpiece, originally
entitled The Paul Street Boys" has
been translated in seven languages,
but heretofore, never Transcribed on
the screen. The determination to
make the Molnar masterpiece under
the title of mo Greater Glory" re-
suited in the selection of Borzage to
WELD the megaphone. The combina-
tion of Molnar and Borzage is said to
have resulted in picture that will
take its place among the masterpieces
of the theater.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COMIC OPERA AT EASTERN.

Eastern HIGH SCHOOL will pre-
sent as its Spring play THE Love
Dream" on March % and % in the
school auditorium at o'clock. THE
Love Dream" is a comic opera in two
acts, based on incidents in the life
OF Franz List, the music and libretto
being composed by Paul D. Gable.
one Of the schools music teachers. who
is also assisting in the direction of
the production, along with Mrs. C. v.
Byram, Miss Gertrude Walter, Miss
Marian Hummer and Miss Louise
Moore, who is general chairman.
Among the members of the cast are
Kirk Spalding, Francis Burger, Bea-
trlce Hooker, Frank Kearney, Faith
Shesong, Mary Folmer. Shirley
Thompson, Bernard Steinkuller, James
Lynch, Jack Balsinger, Val Scannell
Marian Mckinley and Rosetta Weber.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COMEDY AT CENTRAL.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL will pre-
sent Come Out of the Kitchen"
on the evenings Of March % and "a
at O'Clock in the school auditorium
This play, by A. E. Thomas, will be
enacted by Margaret Myers, Miriam
Berkowich, Lois Ernest, Adele Bros
sard, Mildred Hearne, Jean Smith,
Ida Minovitch, Frances Blatt, Charles
Collingwood, Graham Luckenbill,
Charles GrunWell, Andrew Dent,
Harold Greenberg, Andrew Mcintyre,
Richard Murphy, Lawrence Hoover,
jr.; Dwight Brown and Edward
Dougherty. There will also be two
understudies. Suzanne Martin will
underStudy Ida Minovitch and Mar
jorie Beall will understudy Frances
Blatt. Miss Glenn I. Orr, assisted by
Miss Florence Murray, is directing the
play.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Opera Program Tonight.

A PROGRAM of operatic selections
"A will be offered tonight at the In
ternational Art Forum, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. The artists
presented are Regina Vicarino, So
prano; Clelia Fioravanti, mezzo-so-
prano; Kroom Bagranoff, tenor;
Amelia Cont, harpist, and Domenic
Iascone, f1utist. Accompanies will be
Marie Hanson for Nine Vicarino and
Miss Fioravanti and Nation Boyce for
Mr. Bagranoff.
The next recital of the forum has
been announced for next Wednesday
evening, presenting in a program of
American music, Lorraine E. Bentley,
dramatic soprano; Stanislaw Matjeski,
baritone, and Emile Simon, cellist,
with the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Tickets for these recitals are avail
able at the T. A. Smith Concert Bu-
reau. 1880 q street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
G. 0. P. IN CONNECTICUT
IRKED BY STATEMENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, March H.
Albert Levitt, independent Republic
an candidate for Governor here in
1882 and now an Assistant Attorney
General in Washington, is believed to
have spoken very much out of turn
when he made his prediction that
the Republicans here this Fall were
due for the worst defeat any party
in Connecticut had suffered in 80
years, according to Nathan B. Stone,
State chairman of the independent
Republican group.
Stone, in a sharply worded state
ment, declared that he alone is the
official spokesman for the independ-
ent Republican party, and that Lev
tits statement, in addition to being
unauthorized and unofficial. is
partly deniable."
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Dressing Up an Automobile Often Leads to
Adding Safety Devices as Found in
the Balloon Tire

ing them true up the drums, re-
locate the brake cables and try all
sorts of difficult adjustments when
simply using better brake lining
would solve the whole problem.
If you have lifted the hood to see
If the fan belt is slipping, don't be
satisfied by watching proceedings as
the motor idles. A belt often will
run normally at low motor speed, yet
slip or stop altogether if the motor
is accelerated. Pull out the throttle
control and take another look. If you
can see the fan blades while the mo-
tor is running fast there is too much
slippage. The blades should be just
a haze.
I have said many times in these
columns that the way car is driven
has much to do with oil consump-
ton. This was clearly illustrated the
other day when a woman made a
certain familiar trip in her car, but
varied the journey by taking 1t alone.
On her usual jaunts she always
slowed down for wavy portions of the
road so that passengers would not be
disturbed, and invariably she went
slower around curves so as to lessen
the unpleasant effect of side sway.
This meant lifting her foot from the
accelerator pedal and permitting the
pistons Of the engine to suck up oil.
On her solo flight she maintained a
steady pace There was a so per
cent saving in OIL
A pillow for milady's back when
driving may or may not be the cause
of skid. 1t depends on how wisely
the pillow is selected and whether
or not it really is needed. If the
driver is pushed too far forward on
the seat it is so much easier to apply
the brakes that more braking power
may be exerted where this may throw
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Safety-R Responsibility Law
For District Is Urged Again
Ernest Smith, Executive Vice President Of
American Automobile Association, Predicts
Material Benefit to Capital.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

passage of law for the District
be the most arreachng step Congress has yet taken to
according to Ernest N Smith, executive
president of the A. Aimed primarily at the reck
financially reSponSbe operators of motor vehicles
legislation would provide the control
operators without penazng the great
In other words it would affect those motorists and
themselves within the of it's provisions
result of convictions for driving while intoxicated leaving
accident involving personal injury who fail
satisfy legally rendered judgment growing out of motor
accident
already in 81 States including nearby Maryland
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Students at National.
MARKING the conclusion Of the


Winter term of the Clifford
Brooke Academy of Stage Training
in the Dramatic Arts, the students of
the academy will be seen at the Ma
tional Theater in a performance
Sunday evening, March 25, at $50
o'clock.
The program of the performance
will include scenes from THE Mar
riage of Kitty, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" Shall We Join the
Ladies?" Come Back Next Tuesday"
and "The Comedy of Errors" all
established successes.
S. E. Cochran, manager of the Ma
tional Theater and business manager
Of the academy, states that the
forthcoming performance will serve
to select talent for extra parts with
the National Theater Players during
the coming Summer season. Mr..
Cochran says also that the Spring
term of the academy will begin April
9 and will run for a period of 10
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
AutOmOtive Briefs

Columbia Motor Sales, Inc, Hup-
mobile distributors for the District of
Columbia and surrounding territory,
announces the appointment of the
Mid-City Auto Co. as new dealers for
Hupmobile with Sol Stern president.
The Hupmobile account will be han
died in addition to the present WHY'S
line and show rooms, Offices, used
cars and service for both cars will
be maintained at the present location,
I'LL Fourteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-03-18


motors and less on pocketbooks.
One of the paradoxical situations
in motoring is the fact that, in spite
of a new upswing in the number Of
automobile accidents, safety does not
appeal to the public unless it is
dressed up. Sometimes it has to be
disguised. AS fundamental it seems
to have little or no appeal; as a
gadget, it goes over big.
I believe that If low-pressure tires
had not looked smart we would still
be going about with tires so highly
inflated that life awheel would be
just a matter of waiting for a fatal
blowout. There have been head
lights without glare, but the public
turned them down because they
lacked style.
Nowhere is this better illustrated
than in the case Of clever acces-
sorry which, upon first glance, looks
like a smart combination Of rear
vic" AluAOi anu SiOSh- DoiC AA0o 1-4S
back is a first-aid kit. This prob
ably will become a best seller among
accessories because thousands Of mo-
torists who wouldn't think Of invest
ing in a kit will be buying themselves
protection without realizing it.
1t does not occur to many owners
that by replacing certain parts of
the car with something of better
quality there would be less need for
adjustments and alterations. Service
men tell me that because braking is
known to be a highly technical sub
ject, many women insist upon hav-
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Composer Gives Recital.

HENRY GREGOR, composer, pian-
ist, has been invited to give a re-
cital of contemporary compositions
and his own works at the Twentieth
Century Club on Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock in Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A. He will be assisted by Harlan
Randall, baritone, and John Alden
Finckel, cellist. The recital Is open
to the public.