davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
ATTY. W. c. A. TO END
Two Education Groups Will Be
Entertained at Tea
Tomorrow.

The Music Hour program today at
S o'clock, at Seventeenth and K streets,
will be the final one for this season
A tea will be given for the members
Of the Education Committee and the
Education Council at the home Of Mrs
Louis Austin, 1896 Newark street, TO-
morrow from to z pm.
Miss Alice Hutchins brakes Sum-
mer classes on the roof will begin
Tuesday, with Book Reviews" from
8 to o, and Brush Up Your English
from z to 8. These classes will be
given every Tuesday evening for q
period Of six weeks.
Due to necessary mechanical adjust
ments the food service department, at
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
closed all day May 80. The z Street
Cafeteria Will also be closed.
Publicity Group to Meet
The Publicity Committee will meet
Tuesday at noon for luncheon, fol-
lowed by the committee meeting The
Elizabeth Somers House Committee
meeting will be held Thursday al
1890.
Girl Reserve Clubs in all schools are
holding closing programs and parties
leading up to the closing banquet fol-
the school year, to be held in Barker
Hall at $50 pm, June 2. All regis
trations for this banquet must be ir
the girl reserve ONCE by Thursday
The Girl Reserve Clubs win not meet
8 school clubs again until next Fall
but all girls are invited and urged
to participate In the Girl Reserve
Camp Stay-at-Home Program" which
will open June IS.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
hold rehearsal Tuesday at pm. In
the club room. Western Girl Reserve
Club will have the installation OF
officers Friday evening.
May Dinner.
The Business and Professional
Women's Department will hold its May
dinner Tuesday at Vacation Lodge In
Cherrydale. The program will be "Ar
Evening With Mcdowell" with Miss
Carrie Sanders, pianist, playing Mac.
Dowell's Woodland Sketches; Miss
Mary Burnett, soloist, singing several
Of MacDowell's compositions, and Miss
Vera Jones, speaking on the Life oi
Mcdowell"
The Blue Triangle Club will hold
its closing banquet Thursday at $3.50
In Barker Hall.
A special historic trip to Gettysburg
Pa, has been planned by the Indus.
trial and Educational Departments fol
Decoration day, bus leaving Seven.
teenth and K streets at 8 am.
Indoor Outdoor Club.
The Indoor Outdoor Club will spent
this week end, through Decoration
day, at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale
Va. Saturday evening the annual din.
ner was held at $50, followed by the
election Of officers for the coming year
The Children's Music Study Club o.
614 e street will meet Thursday at
pm. DR.. s. c. Anderson will have
charge Of the Bible Study Group ol
614 e street this evening, and Miss
Amy Putnam will give "The Life
Of Longfellow ir Verse Prose" at
7:30 pm.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
present program ct the Masonic anc
Eastern Star Home June 1. The mem.
bers will sing the number included
on their annual Spring concert pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Break Into Homes.

Gangs Of masked men are breaking
into homes IN the Irish Free State and
searching for blue shirts, worn by fol-
lowers Of Gen. ODufy.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Iron Barred on Ship.

For magnetic research In the East
Siberian and Kara Seas, ship Is be-
ing built by the Soviet, and In order
to avoid interference with the work
none Of the metal parts will be of
iron.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Slot Machines for Water.

BY placing q small coin in slot ma
chine wells being installed by the
government Of the Provinces Of India,
farmers will cause electric pumps to
force water on their land for an hour.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
10000 Eggs Sold.

More than 10000. eggs were dis
posed Of at 4 sale In Dublin, Irish
Free State. to raise funds Tor the
Y. w. G. 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Train to Carry Films.

For use In isolated districts, q train,
fully equipped as Q hospital and mo-
ton picture theater for the showing
Of educational films, Is TO be run on
the South Manchurian Railway.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Yacht Builders Busy.

Yacht-building yards on the Firth
Of Clyde, in Scotland are buster this
season than for years, and one build
er expects to launch . record number
Of craft.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
10000 Visit Trinidad.

Trinidad entertained 10000 tourists
last Winter; q gain Of 1000 over the
1932-33 season.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Sailors Lose landmarks.

Razing Of IL tail chimneys of a
steel and iron works at Cardiff, Wales.
has destroyed landmarks used by
sailors In steering ships.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Jr. OU. A. NJ.

At THE last meeting of Benning
"A Council, with Councillor J. r.
Doggett presiding, Raymond Hayer
and Edward Hilley were reinstated
and Robert Plite was initiated. Re-
cording Secretary George Anderson
and Past Councillor G. Long spoke
on the membership drive which ends
June 30
e. w. Bray, councillor Of Liberty
Bell Council, extended Q welcome TO
Past State Councillor G. H. Hid,
Past Councillor o. p. Alderman and
State Secretary John Prender. The
degrees were conferred on several
candidates.
Anacostia Council met with Coun-
cilor H. r. Collins presiding. Special
greetings were extended to Past State
Councillor John D. Simpson. The
application Of Jessie Stigall Tor MEM
bership was received. Gustaya T.,
Kroll was elected to membership.
The building committee held q meet
ing at the home Of George Curtis and
elected Sam Hubacher as chairman.
Edward ]. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor william Por-
ter. One application for member
ship was received. The councillor ap-
pointed color bearers to attend the
massing Of colors, held in the Ca
thedral grounds today at 3 nm.
Past Councillor Henry A. Hennip and
william @. Ferber were appointed as
captains Of the White and Bi,,e
teams, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

w YTTH the grading Of examina-
\A ton papers completed and
wv the successful applicants Sc
lected, everything Is In
readiness for the appoint
ment Of approximately so new officers
In the Medical. Veterinary and Med
ical Administrative Corps Of the Regu-
lar Army on July !. At the present
time the Medical Corps lacks SO ON
GERS from being up to Its authorized
commissioned strength, the Veterinary
Corps Is short f1ve officers and the
Medical Administrative Corps needs
nine officers to bring 1t up to its au-
thorized figure. More than half Of the
medical officers who passed the recent
examination are Reserve ofncerS, many
Of whom are on duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps. BY July !, how
ever, It is expected that the shortage
in medical officers will be approxi-
mately 40.
A dozen medical students, all Of
whom will graduate In June from vari-
Gus medical schools. have been selected
by board of officers to undergo year
Of Army internship training. beginning
July /. The new interns will under
60 their training at Letterman Cen
eral Hospital, Beaumont General Hos
pital, Fitzsimons General Hospital and
the station hospital at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Masonic.

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Old Timers
night; Stansbury, business;
Joppa, social.
Friday - Columbia, business;
Lebanon, Government Printing
Once night: Milans, business;
Justice, business.
Royal Arch.
Monday - Anacostia. social:
Mount Vernon, business.
Friday-School Of instruction.
C0mmanderies.
Friday-Columb business.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The Matron and Patr6n Of Gavel
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary was
convened by President Nellie Garner.
President Mary Tultavull Of Dewey
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summer
vile turn to the wild and woolly
West in their latest film,N Love
Birds" which opened yesterday at
the Rialto. AS a teacher and
chicken fancier, respectively, they
become owners Of q rundown
ranch somewhere on the Califor-
mia desert.
ZaSu brings her little nephew
and Slim his chickens to the
ranch. When Summerville loses
a gold inlay from tooth, which
is found by a prospector, a gen.
uine gold rush, rivalling the one
of '9S, starts. That brings COM
plications and a great many
laughs. The final fadeout finds
them happy with a poultry farm.
Love Birds is a typical Pitts
Summerville comedy. That is to
say, the situations are ludicrous,
the lanky comedian is pathetically
funny, and ZaSu of the waving
hands is wild-eyed and effective.
In this picture, she also gets
drunk, a very clever sequence.
Some judicious cutting of earlier
slapstick scenes could be made.
This team does not need the
,humor of wild chases to amuse.
TWelve-year-old Mickey Rooney
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
: n.TEIE
SP()0K.
|SPEAKS.

Well, I see where the United
States after 16 years has recOg-
nized Russia.
OF course, we would have
recognized them long before
this, if they had only shaved
those whiskers off.
The diplomats Of both cOun-
tries are going to get to.
gether. You know, q diplo-
mat is a person who pOurs
banana oil ON the troubled
waters.
Like our NRA plan, Russia
has her five-year plan, only
they work under the Red Eagle.
1 was asking RubinOff what
he thought Of foreign rela-
ti0ns and he said, Foreign
relations are q damn nuisance
as they're always writing to me
for money" "
So remember:
If all the Russians In the
worId were placed end to end,
would their cheeks be red.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

ing a couple Of film factories
with his yarns.
It's a bouncing baby boy for
the Frank Capras. The Warner
publicity department gave Joe E.
Brown a Chinese luncheon, and
made the comic, who is vaca-
tioning in the Orient, eat with
chop sticks! Joe fooled 'em
when he maneuvered unusually
we'll. g funny, but Joe, a loyal
Democrat, is sailing on the
President Hoover and returning
on the President Coolidge. Sam
Whites signed with RKO to di-
rect a series of shorts.
Rebels
Super-snoopings along the pic
ture paths-Will Rogers, who
wears no mans Starched collar,
is worrying the Fox Studio pho
tographers cause he WON'T be
snapped in one of the neck-peel-
ers. Betty Furness is back in
Hollywood after a stay in New
York and will attempt another
crash at the Cinema Gates to fame
=. Emmett Flynn, one-time high
ratin' director, just ESCAPED a
Jail sentence for non-payment Of
his young dotter'S support. A mys'
terious friend came to the rescue.
Phil Ainsworth, first hubby Of
the late Barbara Lamar, who has
served prison sentences for for
gerry, was picked up again for
rubber paper" maneuverS-and
may get life!
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

A would-be gay movie chap
about-town ribbed a waiter in q
popular hash house to such an
extent that the tray-carrier
picked up a gorgeous frosted
cake and pushed it in the guys
face, saying, "All right, you want
cake, eh! Well, here's cake-and
I quit, wasn't fired!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FERENC MOLNAR IN FILMS
Dennis King Comes Back to D. {.
Where He Once Strived As
$50 Week Stock Actor
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

At the Ambassador Theater this civic leaders and
welfare workers will witness preview of Coumbas novel
treatise against called 'No Greater Glory and
made from Ferenc Monar favore novel, The Paul Street
Boys"
No Greater Glory scheduled to have world premiere
at the Metropolitan Theaer Saturday. March 81 and Ben
Atwe here public relations counsel for Columbia to
that is properly pubczed In New York the nten
ton to exhibit mo Greater Glory road show picture
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summervi||e
Star on RiaIto Screen

lends excellent support as a
pampered little boy who talks phi
losophy. The remainder of the
cast are adequate. To repeat,
you'll enjoy Love Birds" if you
like ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summer
vile. If not particularly brilliant,
it's at east unrestrained comedy
and that's always welcome.
The supplementary bill has a
"Goofytone News" a sort of short
revue, vaudeville Days." and the
regulation news flaSheS.-J. K. v.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Ben AtweI, one of the thea
ter's most ardent tub thumpers,
has definitely gone over to the
exploitation Of pictures and the
screen acquires q real talent. I
first met Mr.. Atwell when he was
the general press representative
for Shubert vaudeville and later
he became the generalissimo of
ballyhoo for Mary Garden, Rosa
Raisa and others in the Samuel
insult supported Chicago Grand
Opera Company. This was in
the days when everybody was
presumed to have money and
most people did.
"AH Quiet" Returns
Easter week will bring a reissue
Of "All Quiet On the Western
Front to the Rialto Theater.
Universal exhibits its famous
war picture again because there
has been a nationwide request
from moviegoerS for another view
Of the feature which, among other
things, brought Lew AyreS screen
fame.
The opening date IS Thursday,
April S.
Mr.. King Looks Back
When Wallace Munro, the alert
advance agent for Dennis King in
"Rlchard Of Bordeaux" discov-
cred yesterday that the caustic
George Jean Nathan had branded
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Ns - "'s"1% @ : %@ @ s"" + nHS s Ss" HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HOT {: :. :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

speedy recovery from his appendicitis operation Nor
Foster urged by nurse decided to lose his tonsis
wishing be alone during the ordeal he Tipped coin
with Director Edwin H. Knopf if he lost promised to
alone for the operation Knopf ost Both Eddie and
Norman are doing nicely. thanks.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Pauline Lord, having signed for
the movies to play O. mother role
in Paramount's Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch," the list Of
stage stars who have persistently
snubbed the Hollywood check
books narrows down to Katharine
Cornell and Jane Cowl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Some Wanderings

WanderlngS around Hollywood
The Jack Oakie. Marty Martyr
"slander" lawsuit will probably
end up by both pointing old
jokes at each other!. Peggy
Morrow is about to be Renovated
from Jack Chadburn. Lowell
Sherman spent weeks and weeks
on the desert to regain his voice,
but now chirpS in a lower
whisper. .Mala, the hero of
Eskimo" has a chance for the
lead in Arthur Hornblow's first
supervised movie, I'm Pursuit Of
Happiness" Ida Lupino has a
ducky stunt of inviting folks up
to her swimming pool-and then
pushing them in.
The Cocoanut Grove had one Of
it's brightest evenings when Ted
Fio-Rito and his orchestra re-
turned Monday eve. Ben Bernie
made it perfect when he paid Ted
glowing tribute, while the smart
dance team Of VeloZ and Yolanda
clicked with rounds Of applause.
Unusual sight: Mack Gordon
with his napkin tucked under his
massive chin. Archie Gottler and
ex-wife, Peggy Dorothy Lee wait
ing alone-for Bert Wheeler to
show up. Shades Of cinema yes
terday-Johnny Harron and
Henry B. Walthall are featured in
Murder in the Museum" in
which Wei Shyer makes his de-
but as a megaphonist for Mono
gram. Nils Asther is a-headin'
for London. Reason: Business
and a sightseeing tour. Dorothy
Burgess will forget her meanie
traits (only on the screen, of
course) and go straight" for
Gentleman of Affairs" the Paul
l T11koS film fO1s ITnivnrSo1
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Capras' Baby Boy

The sonny boy Of q certain
theater operator had his nose
remodeled so his pretty girl
friend would stop Squawking,
then forgot to pay the doctor.
Now he's due for q flock Of un-
pleasant publicity 80. It's an
annulment for Doris Nicholas,
the young playwright -. Jack
Maer local dice dealer, has
turned scenarist and is amaz-
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

plays, slapS many. Since Dennis
King first appeared in Washing
ton back in 1922 he has risen from
an $50 q week stock actor to q
recognized stage star. He appeared
here in the Garrick stock COM
pany with Gerald Oliver Smith,
Edward G. Robinson and others
who have gone on to higher things
in the theater.
Mr.. King now looks back on
those early D. c. days with some
amusement. He stayed here for
II weeks, but insists that he drew
a full pay envelope for only two
weeks of the engagement. Later
as a star in Paramount's screen
version Of '"The Vagabond King"
he drew $4,000 for ten weeks
work.
Sir Ronald Lindsay and the
staff Of the British Embassy are
expected to occupy boxes during
the forthcoming engagement Of
Richard Of Bordeaux" at the Ma
tional Theater which opens Eas-
ter Monday night. For Actor King
is still a loyal subject Of His
Majesty.
Pauline Lord, having signed for
the movies to play q mother role
in Paramount's Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch," the list of
stage stars who have persistently
snubbed the Hollywood check
books narrows down to katharine
Cornell and Jane Cowl.
Sunday Reception
On an Easter greeting blank
Hardie Meakin forwards an invi-
tation to a get-together-reception
which he will conduct for Frank
C"Bring En- Back Alive") Buck
at the Hotel Willard Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Buck comes as an advance
courier for his latest wild animal
picture entitled "Wild Cargo"
which is scheduled to open on the
Keith Theater screen Friday,
March 80.
On Sunday night a preview at
the National Press Club will pre-
sent the picture to an audience of
notables as well as the full mem
bership Of the club. ~ -.
A Useful Volume
Jack Allocate, Of Film Daily,
sends the pleasant announce
ment that an autographed copy Of
the Film Daily Year Book with my
name embossed in gold upon the
cover is on the way to the editors
desk.
For this volume many thanks.
It is the most useful book an edi-
tor can have at his elbow when
movie fans call up and want the
age, height, ETC., of their favorite
actor and PROFOUND questions as
to who was who in what picture?
The Film Daily Year Book is
just loaded with useful informa-
ton. This is the sixteenth edition
and contains by rough estimate
not less than 100000 items Of
facts and figures on the motion
picture industry.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Venable's Debut

The first professional stage ap-
pearance of Evelyn Venable, was
as the dream child in Dear
BrutuS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Three More Score In Seventies At
 Municipal Links

Three more entrants in the Wa terbury Democrat Municipal Golf Championships were able to break so, with all scores scheduled to be completed this evening, prior to the arrangement for match play which will begin on Monday of next week. The 73 carded by AL bert Labutis on Labor Day after noon, looks like the standout score for medalist honors, but James White. Jack Diorio and George Bolger were not far off that figure when they finished qualifying yes- terday, White and Bolger posting 7S's and Diorio a 79.
 Good Scoring
 About twenty qualifiers turned in cards yesterday with as many more scheduled to get their scores in today before the headline this evening. Other scores yesterday included: Frank Byrnes, S4, Vim cent Kelly, S4, Bart Buckley, 91, J. Giriska, S3, l.. J. Kerwin, 9S, John Calvin, 90. Harry Hawks, 91, Ed Farley, S3, c. Stankus. SS, Will liam Pagan, 93, R. J. Dube, S4, G. S. Rose, S4. Frank Spallone, S1, G. McNamara, 90. Andy Leary, S1. Irving Malsch, 96. M. S. Malouf, 90, Jack Calo. 95. Mrs. Helen Cluney. 96, Jack Freney. S9. Jim Kiely, 96, Art Craig 93, B. Rad owski. S5, Ted Jones, S9, Ray Par adis, S1. Joe Christian, 1O5, D. O'Connor, 93.
 Prize Hist
 Some beautiful prizes await the winners and runners-up in three divisons which will conclude play next week Saturday. The hand some Knights of Columbus trophy, on exhibition at the Municipal club house goes to the champion, with a lovely set of matched irons given by the Waterbury Democrat for second place. Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State Theater has donated leather golf jacket for second place in second division, the winner to receive a beautiful pair of matched woods, given by The Democrat. Manager Ed Fitz- patrick. of the Poli Theater dona- ted pair of golf shoes to winner of third division, with the run ner-up to get a dozen golf balls, the gift of Sears, Roebuck Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
TOnANS SPORT APARADe. . kRfs$s
BY HENRY McLEMORE. [IuifeA prnss Stan C0rraenOnffny

(Un1ted PrcSS Stam COrfeSpOnuent)
 New York, Sept 6.-(UPl-Bar- ney Ross to lick Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden bowl tonight.
 This one should take, my beloved chickadees, for 1t is the selection of a man in a fine position to know, man, that is, on the in- side, and man whose knowledge of fisticuffs has carried him to three world titles.
 I refer to Barney Ross himself.
 That's the pick he made for me Barney Ross by decision. I off, fer it to you with bit of pride for it's something of scoop gained directly under the noses and beer steins of my rivals. With the other experts huddled in a corner comparing notes in an ef- fort to determine winner, sneaked in and got the very low, low, low-down.
 I figured it would be smart to get Ross to make my pick for sev- eral reasons. In the first place if his selection failed, and Me- Larnin won, those guys and gals in. Council Bluffs, Bellfontaine, Yuma and Chattanooga, couldn't write in and say no wonder I couldn't pick winner, being as didn't know left hook from 8 bridge pad, an uppercut from a pair of silk panties. They won't be able to say that this time. Win, lose or draw, this pick was made by guy who knows the racket.
 In the second place, figured that it was only reasonablet hat Ross should be able to make a better pick than an outsider. He not only knows Barney Ross bet ter than anybody else-he knows McLarnin. He's felt Jimmy's left dig deep into his ribs and belly. He knows betetr than anybody else what chance McLarnin has of tag ging Barney Ross on the button and what chance Barney Ross has of stabbing McLarnin to death over the fifteen heat route.
 Of course, some people are bound to say that Ross selection is no good because Barney is prejudiced. I don't agree with that. I'll admit he's likely to be a bit biased in favor of Ross, but even so his opinion is worth more than that of the layman. For ex- ample, the boys who are picking Ross are doing it mainly because of his condition. They look at him and he looks so good that they just can't figure out how he ca nlose. But who know what faults and defects that perfect ex- terior hides? For all the observer knows Barney may have angina pectoris, six or seven misplaced vertebrae, and spots on his giz- gard. The only man who really knows is Barney Ross. Score ten for my side.
 My belief in Ross selection was strengthened by the sensible man. ner in which it was made. There was none of the old blusteroo and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
TA'. Sporting W or's
Lots Of Luck Boys
Bs JOHN A CLUNEY

Though they will be facing the best opposition in the country Saturday or Sunday in their first bid for the national baseball championship at Youngstown, the Sacred Hearts have a collection of ball players that can be counted upon to play the game we'll enough to merit the best that can be said about them. Hitting 1915 as a team, the club is also capable of giving the best of support to any pitcher, as they so wei l proved last Sunday. while in Harry Mel win the boys have field leader, who knows his baseball from Q theoretical as we'll as practical standpoint. Ray Ahearn, batting .424 for the full fifteen games of the regular season, and bearcat on that hot corner, Paul Doran, hitting APP for 13 games and Gagain, Tuckey, Murphy and Con- way hitting over 300 the team will not want for batting strength while their pitching should stand up with an infield such as Ahearn, Melvin, Crichton and Ray Holden. It's 8 good club, with the only thing needed being a little luck and it's not too much to look for ward to a Waterbury team bring ing home the bacon.