davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

} Tuesday: Day of Reckoning" Richard
Dix, Madge Evans: comedy; news reel;
Wednesday and thursday RcarOlina
comedy. Friday: Convention CITY,
Joan Blondell. Dick Powell; Charlie
Chaplin comedy: The Wolf Dog" Chap
tsF sz NS of kSd w. G. DoFSS Fsid
and Allen: Gun Justice" Ken Maynard l;
Gordon of Ghost CITY," Chapter No. z;
comedy. Matinee at l p. M
gambling Lady" with Barbara stan:
wick and Pat o'Brien
STRAND. DeanwOod, D. &C.! C;I!sundag Z
Paul @ Robson. tuesday: easy to
Love" Genevie Tobin. Adolph Menjou.
Wednesday and Thursday: Dinner nner.,ar at
John and Lionel Barrymore; Carnival
Vincent. Friday: Miss Fane's Baby is
.2S9 ED 9GE9t1ss en SSs WSk with fRS MPs% RnSg
March. Saturday: "Goldie Gets Along."'
Ginger Rogers: Gross Country Cruise"
with Lew Ayres and Alice white.
HOWARD-Entire week; stage, Gre
ole Follies'; midnight show Saturday
night, wonder Bar"
PODROME-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday-Janet Gaynor in Carolina"
double type). Wednesday and Thurs
day: Ronald Colman, Kay Francis in
"Cynara"; double feature; Skeets Gala
CHER in Easy Millions" Friday: Rich
ard Barthelemess in Massacre" Sat
urday: Kathrene Hepburn in Little
Women" double type); this picture will
also be shown Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Frederic March in Death
Takes a Holiday" Wednesday and
Thursday: Ann Harding in Gallant
Lady, comedy. Friday: Roger Pryor
and Gloria Stuart in II Like 1t That
Robert Montgomery in Mystery Of MIR.
X'; pirate Treasure" No. 5; car
toon; bandreel.
APOLLO-sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Clark Gable and
Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One
Night" Thursday and Friday: Robert
Montgomery in Mystery of Mr.. X;
comedy. Saturday: Edward G. Robin
son in Dark Hazard; Pirate Treas
ure" No. 5; Ben Blue. Mickey Mouse.
AvALON-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One
Night; bandreel. Thursday: Ruth Chat
terton in journal of a Crime; COM
edy. Friday: Edward G. Robinson in
Dark Hazard' comedy. Saturday:
Edmund Lowe and Ann Sothern in
Lets Fall in Love-; Laurel and
Hardy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
First Lady Will
Attend Ball

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation of the chairman
to attend the Cherry Blossom
Ball to be held at the Mayflower
Saturday evening, April 81, as a
climax to Washington's Cherry
Blossom Festival.
She will arrive at 1O:30
o'clock to be greeted with cere.
mony and to view from her box
the pageant which will be led by
Queen Eleanor-Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt-and her II ladies in
waiting, who will be attended by
a dozen Army and Navy officers
in full dress uniform.
The Navy Band will play, as
will one of the best dance Or
chestras in the Capital. Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, United
States Army, retired, is chair
man of the reception and ball
committee, and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty is vice chairman.
High Government officials
and members of the Diplo-
matte Corps will participate in
the Festival to make it the
most outstanding event here
since the Inauguration and the
ball will climax it.
The patrons and patronesseS
for this event include the
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
ian Heurich, sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Littlepage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Tumulty, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic William Vile,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Melvin Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip o. Cof-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oliver La Gorce, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F.. Colladay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator and
Mrs. Henry F.. Ashurst, Sen
ator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, Senator and Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour, Senator and
Mrs. William E. Borah, Sen
ator and Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
ldge, Senator and Mrs. Royal
S: Copeland, Senator and Mrs.
Clarence C. Dill, Senator and
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings, Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, Senator and Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson, Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Rep. and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Rep.
and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Rep.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
Rep. and Mrs. George Burn
ham, Rep. and Mrs. Augustine
Lonergan, Rep. Mrs. Florence
P. Kahn, Rep. Mrs. Edith
NourSe Rogers. Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erlck Coleman, Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mr.. Archi-
bald Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
ton ]. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
HolliSter Sturgis and the Misses
HoWry.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Eddie Cantor in Roman Scan
dals.'' Tuesday and Wednesday: Ra-
mon Novarro in "Cat and the Fiddle" !;
oddity Thursday and Friday, George
Raft in "Bolero"; cartoon; comedy.
Saturday: Randolph Scott in The
Last Roundup; Charley Chase; Mickey
Mouse.
CENTRAL-sundaya and Monday: Lee
Ralph Bellamy in One Is Guilty" !;
Popeye. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Eddie Cantor and Ruth Etting in
Roman Scandals; Ben Blue in
Fooled Again.; pictorial: Thursday
Jeanette Macdonald in Cat and the
Fiddle; Ralph Bellamy in Once to
Every Woman; comedy: Saturday:
W. c. Fields and Burns & Allen in
COLONY-sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Clark Gable and Clau-
dette Colbert in TT Happened One
Night; comedy. Thursday: Ruth Chat
SGay in Donad COX S5 snd
Tobin in THE Ninth Guest; comedy.
Saturday, Lee Tracy and Sally Blame
in advice to the Lovelorn"; comedy,
cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery in Mystery of Mr.. x":
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Ann
Harding in Gallant Lady; screen song.
Thursday: Fay Wray in Once to Every
Crabbe and Ida Lupine in Search for
Beauty; band reel. Saturday: James
Cagney in Jimmy the Gent; comedy,
cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Edmund
Lowe in Bombay Mali; comedy. Tues
day and Wednesday, Eddie Cantor in
Roman Scandals; travel talk. Thurs
day day: Dorothes S1,, wieck in Miss F.ne's
Tyler in "Rdin' Through; Mystery
Squadron" No. ?: comedy. Saturday:
Kay Francis and Ricardo Cortez in
''Mandalay"; Come to Dinner" and
Popeye.
TIVOLI-Sunday and Monday: Fred
ric March and Miriam Hopkins in "All
day: Ruth Chatterton in Journal Of .
Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in
mo More Women: comedy. Saturday:
Edna May Oliver and Edward Everett
Horton in Poor Rich; comedy. cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Ramon
Novarro in Cat and the Fiddle;
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday:
toon. Thursday: Buster Crabbe and Ida
Lupino in Search for Beauty; comedy
Friday: Edward G. Robinson in Dark
Hazard"; comedy. Saturday: Randolph
Scott in 1.-THE Last Roundup; Pirate
Treasure" No. 3, Popeye.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Nina Garter Tabb
RedIand Hunt Cup Trials at Rock Spring
Farm Next Saturday Open to Hunters
With RedIand Hounds

ran an excellent race-second
almost all the way and came a
close fourth to Jack Low, who
was the favorite in the race.
Stir's trainer and Capt. Sam
Marshall, who were looking on,
seemed very pleased at the way
Stir had run and the horse Ger.
tainly seemed fit. An 8O-to-1
shot we had pct across the
board and just missed third
money by a nose. But such is
luck. But being beaten by only
Derby eligibles is not so bad.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
HUT :: 3 {: From
HOLLYWOOD!
Rv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 4-Helo Stirring up the
Boulevard mixing bowl of latest CAB and newy stuff Bounc
ing Edward Horton the clever comedian of the double
take meaning quick second gance out perfectly good
fountain pen signing contracts at Paramount Edde set for
stellar roles in kiss and Make Up comedy drammer of the
cosmetic racket another title dty called Should Ladies
Listen" in which he clown his hearts content.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Pan-American Music

Pan-American Day will be
celebrated at the Pan-American
Union this evening, with a con-
cert of Latin-American music to
be rendered by the United Serv-
Ice Orchestra and assisting
artists in the Hall of the Amer
lcaS, with the Director General,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. and the AS
Slstant Director General, Mr.. T..
Gil BorgeS, acting as hosts.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, will make an ad-
dress on "The Significance of
Pan-American Day" and the
guests will include many diplo.
mats, high officials and society
generally.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
S Troubles

WynnS s IOUDISS
Wynne Gibson's life is just
one thrill after another-the
other day, while out giddy!up
trotting. she saw, stopped and
conquered a nifty rattlesnake to
the tune Of 13 buzzers!
Arriving home after a down
town shopping tour yesterday,
she found her house full Of bees!
Quickly seizing the maids vacuum
cleaner, Wynne captured all the
stingerS-and once again proved
that necessity is the mother Of
invention"
In case you ever need a bee
trap, use Wynne'S invention" !"
There are no patents pending.
While roaming around town
Eddie Welch happened into a
divorce court and overheard the
case Of a movie actress and her
hubby
His Honor Undressing taaa
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

STATE THEATER bethesda, Md
Sunday: Dorothea Weick in Cradle
Song; musical and cartoon; church
benefit. Monday and Tuesday: Jean
Harlow in Blonde Bombshell,'' and
Ruth Chatterton in Female" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Greta Garbo in
Queen Christina; cartoon and acts.
Friday and Saturday: Laurel and Hardy
in ''Sons of the Desert; Ken Maynard
in ''Wheels of Destiny"
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

SECO - Monday: Double feature.
Bombay Mail" Edmund Lowe, Shirley
Grey; Devil TigSN" Kane Richmond,
Marion BVrnss comedy; news reel.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
STOLEN SPECTACLES
ARE SOLD TO OWNER

Police last night were seeking
man who allegedly stole q friends
eyeglasses and then sold them back
to him.
William Taylor, HOO block Of Penn
street northeast, reported that two
pairs of spectacles, together with
some clothing and IS in cash, had
been taken from him while he slept
in downtown hotel early last week.
Yesterday, as Taylor walked on
Ninth street, stranger accosted him
and told him the man who stole
your eyeglasses has left town, but
don't worry, I have 'em, and I'll sell
'em to you for two bucks, what I
paid for EN-"
When Taylor explained he didn't
have the money with him, the
stranger volunteered to send the
glasses to their owners home c. o. D.
And SO, Taylor told police, the mes
senger arrived, delivered the glasses,
collected the money and explained he
was ordered to deliver the money to
an address in the 500 block of Ninth
street. Taylor notified police. who
waited at the Ninth street address,
but no messenger arrived.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
G, u. LAW FACULTY
ADDS TAX EXPERTS
James Allen Miller Of Revenue
Bureau and Nelson T. Hart
son Appointed.

Two well-knoWn tax experts have
been added to the faculty of the
Georgetown Law School. it was an
nounced last night, in expanding the
course on taxation in the graduate
and undergraduate departments.
James Allen Miller, general assist
ant, general counSelS Office, Bureau
of Internal Revenue. will give the
undergraduate course. Nelson T.
Harrison, Washington lawyer and
former solicitor of internal revenue,
will give the graduate course.
Prof. Miller received the degree of
bachelor of arts, cum laude, from
Beloit College, 1913, and the degree
of J. D., also cum laude, from the
University of Chicago in 1920. He
formerly taught at the University
Of Chicago Law School and later at
the University of Oregon. He joined
the staff of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in 1925 and is now one Of
the senior counsel.
A graduate of the University of
Washington, Prof. Harrison practiced
law in Seattle for a number of years
with Judge George Donworth, a
graduate of Georgetown University.
During the World War, in which he
was severely wounded, Mr. Harrison
served with machine gunners of the
91st Division and rose to the rank of
captain. After the war he served as
assistant corporation counsel of Sc
attic and in 1922 accepted an ap-
pointment as assistant solicitor of in
ternal revenue in Washington. In
1925 he was appointed solicitor and
served in that capacity for two years,
when he resigned to practice law.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
REALTY APPRAISAL
PROCEDURE SHOWN
Six Washington Real Estate Men
Demonstrate Method to In
stitute Session.

Correct appraisal procedures were
demonstrated by six Washington real
estate men at the closing session yes
terday afternoon in the Raleigh Hotel
of the convention of the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.
The group was composed of A. C.
Houghton, president Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board; Morton w. J.
Luchs, Curtis Walker, r. Marbury
Stamp, F. Elliott Middleton and JOS
eph A. Herbert, jr. They explained to
the convention delegates proper meth
DDS Of ascertaining the value Of
structures.
The morning was devoted to busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
VISIT TOMB TODAY
Exercises for Unknown Soldier
Will Mark Three-Day Pill
grimage Here.

Exercises at the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb in Arlington, to be held by the
American Gold Star Mothers of the
World War today at 1870 pm, will be
the high point of three e-day pilgrim
age to Washington.
Members from New York State,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Massachusetts, and the District of Co.
lumbia have been attending the con-
vention, which opened Friday.
Yesterday they visited Annapolis
and this morning they will attend
early mass at the Brookland Monas-
terry. A service is to be held for the
mothers in the Continental Hotel at
1890 m. today.
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York will speak this afternoon at the
Arlington exercises. Col. Consuelo
A. Seoane, representing the Army,
and Lieut.. Stanton w. Salisbury,
representing the Navy, also will speak
Mrs. Mathilda Burling, president of
the society, will place a wreath on
the Tomb.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
2 2COUNTY HEADS
SUED ON SALARY
Montgomery Commissioners
John B. Diamond and Robert
B. Hagner Named in Petition
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd September 90
Charging that as the salaries of the
county commissioners for Mont
gomery County were increased by the
Legislature from 81 1900 to $1,000 per
annum during the terms for which
County Commissioners John B.
Diamond of Gaithersburg and Robert
D. Hagner of Bethesda were elected
in November, 1880, those officials had
no right under the constitution of
the State of Maryland to receive the
increased salaries, James P B. Veirs,
well-known Rockville district dairy
man, formerly postmaster OF Rock
Vile today filed suit in the Circuit
Court here asking the court to pass a
decree directing Diamond and Hagner
to refund to the treasury OF the
county 'all and any amount OF money
found to have been paid to and re-
ceived by them, or each or either of
them, in violation of the provisions OF
the constitution of Maryland" Dia-
mond and Hagner were named de-
PENDANTS
The suit also seeks to have the
court restrain County Treasurer j.
Forest Walker from further payment
to the two commissioners Of ANY
sum or sums of money whatsoever
until the amount of said Indebtedness
is ascertained and paid"
Judge Charles w. woodward signed
an order directing County Treasurer
Walker to show cause, on or before
10 O'Clock am. on October II. why
the injunction prayed for should not
be granted.
The petition cites the constitution
Of Maryland as providing that the
salary or compensation of any public
officer shall not be increased or
diminished during his term Of office, "
and charges that since June l, 1881,
Diamond and Hagner have received
$1,000 per amman from the county
treasurer, or a total of $1,000 each
more than they had right to be
paid under the constitutional pro-
vision quoted.
Veirs is represented by Attorney
Ralph S. Fowley of Chevy Chase and
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

pretty well explored the possibilities
of Big Meadows. They have lent ex-
pert aid to the officers and men Of the
350th c. c. c. Company. stationed
there, in the preparation Of launching
runways and have spent long hours
charting the effects Of the various air
currents on the mountain slopes
around the camp.
Washingtonians Active.
They have assured themselves and
National Park officials of the sound
ness of Big Meadows as q permanent
American glider center.
In addition to Eaton, Berringer and
Southee. a number Of other we'll
known glider pilots are taking part
in the meet, now coming to a close.
Several Washingtonians, among them
Don Hamilton, president of the Wash
ington Glider Club, "discoverer" of
Big Meadows; Bernard Won Bernewitz
and Lloyd Fish, have been very active
there. Al Bowen Of Norwich, N. Y,
has been there most of the week.
John Novak headed a delegation from
the Detroit Glider Club.
Richard du Pont, this years glider
champion, although unable to attend
the Big Meadows meet, sent the SAIL
plane in which he established the
158-mile record and a new American
altitude record of 6,224 feet at the
same Elmira meet. Berringer used
this craft on the 6,500-foot hop he
made with Eaton. Eaton's sailplane
is similar in general appearance and
design to that of du Pont.
big Meadows Is scarcely a place
for the beginner" Southee said. 1T
is site to tax the skill and courage
of the most experienced. I am GER
tain 1t is a site which will witness
record flying and am sure the Ma
tional Park Service has done a splen-
did thing for American aviation In
setting aside Big Meadows as a per.
manent national soaring center"
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Embassy Run Ends Bo'oen's
5O-Xear Career of RailrOading

brakemen shifted freight Hike roust-
abouts, twisted home the hand brakes
with elbow grease and pin coupled"
the cars like so many farm wagons.
Dave, on his way home to 158 Todd
place northeast, paused long enough
to speak Of the future, of what he
would do to amuse himself, now that
he had retired on q pension, after
riding the rails some two or three
million miles.
Boy" said Dave, "I've had enough
railroading. From now on, I'm going
to travel a little In that automobile
of mine!''
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Dave had began
his career as a
gangling brake
man Of 10. The
sleek P ull m a n
train, W h / C h
brought him in
on his last run
was a far cry
from the dusty,
bouncing, d a n =
gerouS cars he
once knew. He is
now a tai, wirey
man with gray
hair and 2 slight
stoop, agile de-
Snjta 90 vearS
Evening star., 1934-09-30

32 40 YEARS OF SCOTLAND YARD
sidered the best of all police memoirs
Of the {. i. b. the Yards amazing
crime-mill. Illus. Formerly S2.75
a vAGABONDING DOWN THE
IT ANDES-Harry A. Franck. Three
years amid beauties Of nature: ,exetle de
az NEW BOOK OF ETIQUETTE
-. Completely hvised and Brought
Up-to;Date by Lillian EichIer. whose
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81 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BEN.
~. vENUTO CELLINI - Translated
duelist. New edition. illustrated. unex-
20 ADvENTURE-Carveth Wells. The
20; author Of SIX YEARS IN THE
America. America Borneo. and ei the s0s south R aIn seas,
in search Of odd' UNIQUE and danseTogs
An "DAwGs"-Charles wright Gray.
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Former price $3.50
40 ONCE A GRAND DUKE-Grand
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pa bad boy, 1y,,2t,I 9t the Grand Dukes denss
the true story of what really went on
"A THE STORY OF THE WORLDS
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e2 FAMOUS TRIALS OF HISTORY
ID. Lord Birkenhead. Formerly $500
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JJ. King. Has helped 100000 to con-
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W. Bertrand Russell. Strips shams
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Evening star., 1934-09-30
Plans to Fly Sea at ".

BUTTE, Mont, September 20 @-
At the age Of n, Charles Dickinson,
Chicago capitalist and aeronautics en-
thusiast, looks forward to a trans
Pacific hop from Seattle to Manchou-
kuo. Just when he will hop off de-
pends upon the delivery of a powerful
tWin-motored monoplane.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Rain Extinguishes Blaze.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Septem-
ber 90 PD.-During a rainstorm here
last night lightning struck the home
of John H. Hamilton. but before the
fire could gain headway the down.
rour extinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
NEW PLANE SCHEDULES
Washington Connections Made
With Pacific Coast Sleepers.

With Pacific Coast Sleepers.
New transcontinental air transport
schedules, which give Washington
connection with the new sleeper
plane" service to the Pacific Coast,
will go into effect tomorrow.
Under the new schedules, pasSen-
gers leaving Washington at 1915 am.
daily on planes of American Airlines
will reach Chicago at 3:42 pm, St.
Louis at 8:p2 pm, st. Paul at ITO
pm, Los Angeles at 7:55 am. the
next day, San Francisco at 1887 am,
Seattle at 8:35 am, or Vancouver,
British Columbia, at 1855 am.
The night flying is in planes with
full upper and lower berths, the first
Of the kind in regular service on the
transcontinental lines.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Doctor to Speak.

BERWYN, Md, September 20
(SpeciaD DIR. r. Lyman Sexton,
Washington physician. will speak at
rally day exercises Of the Sunday
school of the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

The "Embassy's" wheels laid SO
years of railroading behind Dave
Bowen last night as they ticked of
the miles on the New York-to-Wash-
ington run.