davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
CLOTH TRADING GOOD

NEW YORK, Aug 10 GN.sD.
Buyers continued to come into the
coarse yarn cloths market today for
fairly large quantities on which they
paid advances as trading maintained
buoyant tone. Although initiated by
the corporation printers, the buying
spread through the market and deal
ings became more brisk than had
been seen since early July. Buyers
were impressed bv the fact that recent
developmnts have carried cotton up
more rapidly than goods, and it was
conservatlvely estimated that cloth
prices were at least L cent pound
under the minimum consistent with
current cotton quot ations
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10 G.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; market slow. few
sales steady; most bids 1O-S5c lower.
Cattle - Receipts, 800; most sales
steady; bulk of supply getting no action.
Calves-Receipts, 200; most prices
steady; the market showing a weakening
tendency; best demand on good calves.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; good lambs ac-
tive, 25 cents higher; other grades
steady.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
PITTSBURGH

PITTsBTRGH, Pa, Aug no N.N.s.I
HOES Receipts 900 Active.stead
Heavies, s5@5.5O. Medium $50 q 81
Light. S5.25d SIS. Light lights, S4.25 a
5.25. Packing sows. $3,5O@41O. Pigs
$S04.
Cattle-Receipts, so. Nominal. xSeers
(9OO-1. 100 pounds good, S5@6.25. xHetf-
ers (55O-S5O pounds. good $40 .. Cows
CaIves-Receipts, $50 Steady. Veal
ers. good and choice, $6 G6.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs
good and choice (6S pounds up), $3.50
IT'S. Yearling wethers, good and cholce'
$4.5Od5. Aged wethers, medium-good,
$2.25@3.25. Ewes, good and choice $2.2i
@2.50.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 N.sD.-Butter
Receipts, 1915 tubs; firm; old cars,
Sc; new, 17c; creamery extras, 26lsc;
standards, 26Ac; extra firsts. ESQ
25Lc; firsts, 2SA G24A; seconds,
81 n @ 22i2c; specials. 27@?7ac
Eggs-Receipts, 6,175 cases; firm {;
old cars, .; new, 7: current receipts,
16@18%c: fresh extra firsts, less than
less than cars, l9Hc; cars. 19Xc; dir
ties and checks, 12@16c.
Cheese-Twlns 12% Q13c; daisies
1874 Isle: longhorns, 1914 91S%c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 G.N.s).-wool
quiet. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Penn, 24632. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 5s@SS. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 5S@75. Domestic territory,
clean basis, 5595Is
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
WASHINGTON

Eggs-Market generally steady and un-
changed except y C advance on U. S.
Government graded brown standards,
large.
Best current receipts, 16G17c; lower
grades 1412 q @15l2c; fancy hennery
whites, q a CSC, a few at a 1c pre-
MUM; lower grades, la 1Sc Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs: T..
s extras. large, 26l. q 2912c; l.. s. ex-
tras, mediums. Sac; L. S. standards
large. 26c. Government graded and
dated brown eggs: L. S. extras. large
&c; L. $. standards, large, 22lec.
Live Foultry-Market steady on spring
chickens. Slightly firm and 1C higher
on heavy colOred fowls
Fowl-Colored. 13M 15c; leghorns, 9m
tic: roosters, "a &c. Spring chickens:
plymouth rocks, over pounds, II q 90;
under ; pounds. 17G2Oc: Rhode Island
Reds, fancy, 17@18c; colored. 14616c;
leghorns, 1t6 15c. Turkeys: Old TOMS
12c; old hens, 14Q15c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

q 65c: Pinch minimum, 75c6 q 81; 2H inch
minimum, $1.15H a 1.25; STAIRS, L. S. Is
2l4-inch minimum $1QI15; ,2E-inch
Hagloes, L. 5. Is, Finch minimum. 75c ;
Lowells L. S. Is, 214 4-inch minimum. 75c :
unclassified. ~ inch minimum, 5O@65c ;
Wealthys, U. s. utility, 2l2-inch mini
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies moderate
demand light; market weak. North
Carolina, bushel baskets. Jersey type
U. s. Is, $1.25d 80; Puerto Ricans
bushel baskets, mostly around $1.5o.
Lima Reans-supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market dull. New jersey
bushel hampers SEES @25O.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New Jersey, bushel
hampers. $1.25.
Corn-supplies light: demand light;
dozen sugar corn, $1.00; few, Sis; hold
overs, 25 q SOC.
Carrots-New Jersey, punched, $50
soc. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, 9Oc.
Avocadas-Florida, boxes, $1.OO@1.25
Spinach-Pennsyvan bushel baskets
New Zealand type. S5c.
Cabbage-Pennsylvania. IL bushel
crates, 75c.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets
so q 75c: few. $1.OO.
Eggplant-New Jersey. bushel baskets
fair condition, 5O@75c.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. California
boxes Mountain Bartletts, $S.OO@3.25.
Oranges-Three Calf arrived, two
broken and unbroken cars on track
California, boxes, SS.75@4,75. according
size and grade.
Lemons-California. boxes. $5.OO9S.oO,
according to grade and size.
r a-North Carolina 1a-bushel
hampers, 75c.
Green Beans-New Jersey bushel
hampers mostly around 81.
lueberries-North Carolina, S2-quart
crates, $S.5OQ45O; mostly 81
Florida-75 crates lines 56 crates
avocades, 5 crates grapefruit, % crates
mangoes, 81 baskets okra.
North Carolina-66 crates cantaloupes
As crates huckleberries. - bushel
baskets lima beans, 90 baskets sweet
potatoes, As half bushel baskets okra,
36 baskets peppers.
Pennsylvania-44 baskets mushrooms.
Maryland-5 baskets lima beans.
New York-22 baskets mixed vege-
tables. IS crates celery.
California-65 boxes figs
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
DIVIDEND OMITTED

Franklin Simon & Co. omitted
the quarterly dividend of SITS
share due on the preferred
stock at this time.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Cantaloupes-No carIot arrivals and
no cars or, track: truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. California, Salmon
Meats, iumbos, SIS and 45s. $15Om2;
standards, 45s. $3.50; North Carolina,
Ridgeway section, Salmon Meats, stand
ards, 2ls and 3Os, 5OcQ$1. Eastern
Shore Maryland, Salmon Meats stand
ards, 24s and SOC, soc a 81; jumbo. 36s
and ass $1.25; flats 12s, 5OQ6Oc;
Honeydews-one California arrived; l
broken car on track California, stand
ard crates, 9s and 12s, $2.25@2.5O;
poorer, iower.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track
Western stock Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. California
crates, iceberg type, As dozen, $3.75U
$50, according to size. Eastern stock:
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. New York, Eastern crates, Big
Boston type, . dozen, so q 65c.
Onions-Two Massachusetts arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track;
supplies moderate; demand slow mar
No. l.: Massachusetts, and Michigan,
$1.25; New Jersey, 81: few higher.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. sup
steady. New York, % crates, As
dozen, $1.75@2.25. Michigan, High
balls, S5cQ$1.
PeaCheS-TWo North Carolina
South Carolina arrived 9 unbroken cars
on track; supplies, moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina
Elbertas L. S No. /, bushel baskets
Pinch minimum, s17562; few SEES;
2A-lnCh minimum, $2d2.25: 21a-inch
minimum, $202.5O; poor condition, 81
Hales 2-inch minimum, fair condition,
$50: 2l2-inch minimum, fair condi-
tlon. 81.
Peas-Two California arrived; l
broken and unbroken cars on track;
ket steady. Washington, 32-quart
crates Telephones and California,
bushel hampers. Telephones, $3@3.@5.
Potatoes-One New Jersey arrived;
unbroken car on track: supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Eastern
shore Md, and Eastern Shore, Va,
Cobblers. U. S. No. l, stave barrels.
i.6O% Is. Pennsylvania, 1OO-pound
sacks, Cobblers, I. S o, 1, very few
sacks, Cobblers, U. S. No. l, $1.15Q
is.
Watermelons-Truck receipts liberal.
Supplies liberal; demand light; mar
ket steady. Boat; Virginia and North
Carolina, Tom Watsons, bulk, per 100
melons selects, $25@35; primes, $3.50
20. Truck; Virginia and North Caro-
lima, Tom Watsons % to "a pounds
average 15c; so pounds average, 25c;
Apples-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Bushel baskets, Virginia, Olden-
burgs, U. s. Is, 2L inch minimum, 81 a
1.25; 2la-inch minimum, $1.25; Porters,
u s. Is :H inch minimum, $1@1.25;
219-inch minimum. $1.S5@1.5O; Trans
parents, L. S. Is, 1%-inch minimum. SO
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
NEW work.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Q.N.sD.-But-
ter firm; salted and unsalted cream
cry, higher scoring, 27A 92914c; cream
cry extras. 27G2Shc creamery flrsts,
2414 927%c.
Cheese-Firna and qu!ets State whole
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. n GNsD.-Pe-
troleum, quiet; crude Penn, S2.17@255,
)inseed oil per pound, 9,9c. Carlots
turpentine, firm, 46q46ac: rosin, firm,
common. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

AII9 NJ tIoW -
Hiram walker pf -. l5% l5% lS%
Hollinger Mines ...... 10 19 10
Hudson Bay NJ & 14% 1873 14$
Humble Oil .......... 42% 422s 42%
Hmpsris IN pTs & oil 1t ita ss 15 49,. L la Il H.
Imperial Tob Canada. II IL II
Intl Hyd Ell Sys pf.... Is IS IS
Int Mining .......... 14A 1@b 14A
Int Mining pf ....... 57s 5& SIS
Internal Pet Ltd ..... 27S4 %7A c7"s
Inter Prods .......... 2l2 2RI 2l2
Int Utilities E ........ 9-16l 9-16l 9-l6
Inters Pwr IS pf..... IA ~ ~
Irving Air Ch ....... 80 SA 81
italian Sup a ........ IL 1l2 1is
Italian Sup deb rts. Is Is IS
Kerr Lake Mines ..... IS % Is
Lake Shore Mines. SIS SIS SIS
Lakey Fdry ........ i s. s-16J 9-16
Libby Mcneil & Libby 6bl 6% So
Lone Star G......... Sal sal 5h
Long Island 1t ...... 3A 5
Long Island 1t pf A. .. 54l2l S4ta 54R
Louisiana Land .... 3%I 36s 3%
Maryland Casualty .. lSsl 1Ss 16s
Mass Ut Assoc ...... Ia 1B rs
Massey Harris ......l AZ Az Az
Mavis Boil A ...... 5-16! Il Il
McCord Rad B .....I 412l Az Az
Michigan sugar ....I is Is Ia
Mid States Pet -. ss. IS 81
Mock Jud Noehringerl 14& 1412I IAN
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 NN.S).
Poultry steady. Leghorn broilers, 13@
lac. Colored hens. 14@15c. Leghorn
hens, lie. Bardrock broilers 1Sa 22c.
Whiterock broilers, 1S921c. Mixed COL
ored brolers, 16Q tic. Turkey hens, II
@15c Roosters, 8G9c. Stays. 11012c.
Young ducks, II 612c. Old ducks, SO &C.
Geese, sc. Young toms, 1O@12c.
Butter-Steady; 81 score. 27%c; 50
score, CSC; IS score, 24%c; stand
ard, 27i2c.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts
17@171:c. Fresh extra firsts 10 O @Oc
Hennery white extras, 216 q 24c. Ordi-
nary current receipts, 144 15c,
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
N. Y. Bond Quotations
Volume Yesterday
$3O,13o,ooo

L. S. Govt. High Low. IL
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Volume This Year
$2,425,322,oo0

High LOW | 1900
Evening star., 1934-02-06
ANNUAL CONCERT.

The final arrangements for the
fourth annual concert of the Elks
Boys Band. which is to be held in the
Mckinley High School auditorium
Friday evening at o'clock. have Just
been completed, according to an an
nouncement by James L. Kidwell di-
rector
Music for the concert was arranged
by Lawrence Leer. assistant conductor,
and the soloists will include William
Vogelson, boy trombonist of the band
who will present, When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling; Louis Soule, who made
his first appearance with the band at
St. Gabriel's carnival last Summer,
Will sing baritone solo, Grand Fan
tasia'; Harry Allen will present a
cornet solo, MY Old Kentucky
Home; Joseph Humpherson. youth
full cornetist, will give a medley of
Home Songs; Gardiner Schrode of
the trombone section, 8 years old, will
support a trombone selection in
sonata form.
Vocal artists who will appear on the
program will be Bill Raymond and
Fred East, Leonard and Mae Chick
and William Greenberg.
Arrangements for the concert are
under the direction of Harry j. Leer,
assistant manager of the band.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
GIVE COMEDY DRAMA.

Selecting as their vehicle The
Travelling Salesman" a comedy drama
from the pen of James Forbes the St
Georges Players of Clarendon, Va
will present this play in the parish
hall at Clarendon for three nights
starting Thursday evening. Tickets
NAV be obtained from any of the
county drug stores or from members
of the Mems Club of the parish.
Prominent parts are being taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Beu-
lah Fries, Carol winchester. Chm
Smith and Percy C. Oliver. Direction
Of the production is in the hands of
Frank Davis and the staging and
properties are by George Taylor, ST.
Other players taking part are George
Taylor, jr.; Morrel Stone. F. Car
withen, Miss Nancy Trott, Bruce An
derson, ST.; William Broxton and
Ernest E. Oswald.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS
TO BE OFFERED TONIGHT
Community Center Department
Sponsoring Tournament at
Eastern High School.

Four one-act plays are to be offered
in the one-act play tournament at
the Eastern High School Auditorium
tonight at o'clock. The tournament,
sponsored by the Community Gen.
ter Department, will present eight
plays in all Those scheduled for
tonight are mot Quite Such Goose, 3"
by Elizabeth Gale, with cast of Lucy
Wright, Francis Shinn, Madeline
Wright. Frank Abeel, Ann Dittmar:
The Eligible Mr.. Bangs" by Robert
Housum, and acted by Mildred Simp-
son. Mildred Roberts, Parker Risler
and Edward Payne; Good Medicine, Z"
by Jack Arnold and Edwin Burke,
with cast of William Austin Davis,
Genevieve Kellums and Jennie Hoff-
man; THE Maker of Dreams" by
Oliphant Downs, to be played by Ev-
erett Weaver, Hazel Showalter and
Wade Robinson.
Other competitive plays are to be
presented in the same auditorium
Thursday and Saturday. On Febru-
ary 13 and Is the last of the plays
will be presented at the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium at which
place also the finals will be held on
February IT.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
IN PIANO RECITAL.

Alton Jones of the Juilliard School,
Of New York and professional pupil OF
Edwin Hughes, guest teacher at the
Washington College of Music. played
a successful piano recital at the col
lege Saturday evening before ca
pacity audience.
A transcription by Mr.. Hughes Of
the Bach ''Siciliano" and one of MIR:
Jones' OF the organ Prelude and
Fugue in D Minor opening the pro-
gram were played with quiet poise in
creasing in intensity in the excellent
adaptation of the tugue. The Brahms
"Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 8" and the
'Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 81 were
sensitively and effectively interpreted
their sometimes elusive beauties did
not escape Mr.. Jones control. Inc
schunann presto Appassionato
which followed was originally written
as a final movement for the &c
Minor Sonata" and its swift tempo
gave opportunity for remarkable
display of keyboard facility.
Mr.. Jones sterling artistry was at
It's height in his sympathetic reading
ofthis countryman. Edward MacDoW-
ellis "Eroica Sonata" when it seemed
that the essence of MacDowell's in
spiration was so clearly brought to
the audience.
The Liszt "Ab Irato" etude and the
Sposalizio from the same composer
"Annees de Pelerinage' ending with
the virtuosic transcription OF the
Saint-Saens Dance Macabre" closed
the programmed works for the eve
ming, but Mr.. Jones responded to the
insistence of his audience with five
unusual encores. the DIR Gradus ad
Parnassum" from Debussy's Chi
dren's Corner: Sporting Wrinkle"
from the "Pickwick Suite by Me
mann, Evening in Seville" from
Niemann's first book of preludes;
brilliant GODDARD ''Etude" and one OF
the fascinating studies by Bortkiewicz.
F. A. R.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

music. A s-2,act presenting great
dlthcultleS N the matter of research.
1t was elucidated by Mrs Howard
with conciSeness and authentic infor-
nation that covered the entire his
tory of Chinese music Her talk
traced the development of the Chi
nese scale and explained the Chinese
feeling for rhythm. giving a descrip-
tlon Of the instruments used and the
source of inspiration of their music.
The program was arranged to con-
form with the outline of the lecture.
beginning with a group of folk songs
taken from the Florence Botsford COL
lection. A group of temple music,
the first number being the Guiding
March used in every religious cere-
monial, followed, while the latter part
of the program was given over to mod
ern impressions in musical settings of
Chinese poetry and drama. Individual
solos by Barbara Murray. Frances
Tucker, Myrtle Barnes, Helen Perry
and Ina Holtzscheiter were taken from
compositions by modern composers
based on Chinese themes. Especially
interesting were Feast of Lanterns. :"
by Granville Bantock; Il Am a Peach
Tree by Henry Gregor. and the aria
from Puccini's "Turandot."
Lois Abernathy played three piano
selections, Chasins Rush Hour at
Hongkong" and Song of the Malay
Fishermen" and "a Chinese Quarrel" :"
by Walter Niemann. Marjorie Davis.
besides acting as accompanist for the
singers, also demonstrated the scales
for Mrs Howard's talk Other singers
taking part were Grace Brown. Elma
Dotter, Glendora Eliason, Leonora
Fague, Catherine Gross, Laura Lyle
and Alice Sherrer.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, college Stunts" Zamecnik
Irish overture, "Innesfallen" .Koppitz
Suite d'orchestra, Famous Beauties, -
Fletcher
''Visions of Aphrodite'
In the Palace of Old Versailles"
AT the Court of Cleopatra"
Scenes from musical comedy, THE
Dollar Princess" Fall
Patrol comique, The Darkies' Patrol, -
Lansing
Popular waltz song. Southern
Moon (requeste6 ..... .Zamecnik
Finale, Cotton Pickin' Time in
Alabam' .Daly
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-06

paratively small part but managed to
steal the picture
Raft is already at Lake Arrowhead
to train for the part. that Of a prize
fighter. and lose 10 pounds before
work on the film begins.
Alison Skipworth, who loves to
complain about her bad luck in get
ting picture assignments that don't
appeal to her, is now starting work
in The Man Who Broke His Heart"
And my luck's running true to
form," says Skippy. In this one I
wear old dirty clothes, stand around
in saloon while bottles crash over
my head, and climb up and down
a rickety old flre-escape dozens of
times.
If there's any dirty work to be
done in picture, get it,"
tCopyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-02-06


Double Door" which opened last
night at the National, does practically
the impossible. 1t glorifies wretched
old maid, and it goes right on giorl1y-
ing her until the final curtain. Never
once does her magnificently nasty
heart open its wicketS to a drop or
human kindness. Never once does her
cold, hard face wither from stone INTO
virtue. Never once does she do any
thing that isn't despicable.
Yet you like her. Her horridness
grows on you While you cheer when
her plots are foiled, wishing her we'll
in the innards of her pet vault, While
YOU hiss your fool head off every time
she walks across the stage. when she
is not being the queen of cadS ana
others hold the stage you miss her
cordially and at the bitter end you
would like to spend few more hours
in that nlusty Van Bret household
where she has acted the tyrant for
numberlesS and untold years.
X 4 * x
NDOUBLE DOOR" is an eerie and
~ melodramatic play. splendidly
written by Elizabeth McFadden ana
faultlessly acted by Mary Morris. II
is an original treatise which some
people would like to believe has been
modelled on some rich and cruSty OLD
family which made its wealth by buy
ing real estate and never selling 1t.
While it is not perfect play 1t Is a
right" good one its progresslons be-
ing smooth and its wall OF vlllany
stout and durable. 1t is the sort OF
a plav that has not been done IN a
long. long while and one which reflects
credit on the firm of Potter & Haight,
which had the fol esight to see lhat
its grim situations would serve as ooo
yet stimulating entertainment.
X !: & ::
MARY MORRIS Victoria Van Bret
4VI is a model villainess. The very
starch In her collar indicates cold
white villainy. She has only to clasp
her hands in front of her to let the
audience know that some deviltry is
afoot, and the sWishing of her skirts
is a continual reminder of the thun-
derstorms brewing in her heart.
All of this is brought about in the
Van Bret household by the fact that
Rip has married lady far below his
station" Going against the wishes OF
his sour half-sister (Victorla), who
has a pretty habit of locking people
up in vault when she gets angry
with them, he has to battle not only
her titanic pride and irritation over
his marriage, but spend sleepless
nights trying to find the young wife,
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MAN SAVES PENNIES
AND BUYS NEW CAR
Traded 35, 900 Coins Accumulated
Over 12 Years for His
Auto.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr. R.-
When Charles w. Mute, jr.. drives
down the road in his new automobile
his neighbors begin to talk about
thrift and perseverance.
Twelve years ago Mute logged for
new car. SO he began saving his
pennies. Recently he carted a Ettle
more than 233 pounds Of them into
the salesroom Of an automobile COM
pany IN three wheat sacks and a box.
He traded the $3.50 in pennies and
his ancient car for the new machine.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
CHILD TAKEN FOR DOLL
ON TRAIN TRACKS KILLED
Engineer Permitted Engine and
Cars to Pass Over Baby-Dis-
covered Mistake Later.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calf.
February 6-Declaring he mistook
l5-month-old Naomi Robinson for
doll lying on the track, the engineer
of a Southbound Santa Fe train told
authorities he allowed his train TO
pass over and kill the child yes
terday.
The baby had wandered from her
home. located a short distance from
the tracks and four miles south of
here. The engineer cid not discover
his mistake until he arrived here
and found blood on the front of the
engine.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

or OF some POllyanna. II there
as throat Sitting, the crime is
the audience is out in midnight
again by seeing love
pleasantly avenged.
who has. of course, landed suddenly
in Victoria's cute little Jail.
The suspense caused by all this is
considerable, and when Victoria gives
the young wife that push into the
vault. you would willingly hop over
the footlightS and box her ears
The fact that the curtain comes
down then, however, presents such
violence and gives you instead anoth-
er short act IN which to see Vic
toria foiled to the very core and her
years of villainy fall about her in
pieces.
X X X
THIS charming little story of vaults
pearls (the Van Bret pearls have
much to do with it,. Subdued sisters
and cruel family pride is acted, as we
have stated. by Mary Morris with
magnificent reality. She has mastered
the art of being cold and calculating
with a minimum theatricalism and
maximum naturalneSS. and if she
didn't tell you that she was a horrid
old maiG. you would believe. by look
Ing at her. that she was the soul of
virtue. squeezed into her dresses by
1910 dropper, and, although un-
smiling, still capable Of some warmth,
even IN the Winter We have never
seen a smoother or more agreeable
characterization of the seasons best
or worst ShreW.
Ann Revere. as her sister Caroline.
is. too. excellent indeed. and SO we
thought was Richard Kendrick as
Rip. Others in the cast are Gran
vile Bates, Thelma Paige, Jack
SoaneS and Ernest Woodward
Evening star., 1934-02-06
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO CHARACTER ACTOR
Sutherland Was on Stage 25
Years Before Entering Movies.
Played With Lloyd.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. February 6-Dick
Sutherland, SIS. veteran character &C
tor of the stage and screen. died
Unexpectedly Saturday at his home
here of a heart attack. his widow, Mrs,
Verba Sutherland disclosed yesterday.
Sutherland was comparatively well
known for his character parts. He
portrayed the role of the tramp in
Harold Lloyd'S "Grandma's Boy"
Prior to entering the films Sutherland
spent nearly 25 years on the stage.
In addition to his widow. he is
survived by three sons, Harry ",
Everett and Lester
Evening star., 1934-02-06
TAKOMA PARK RECITAL

Miss Janet Coon, popular local en-.
tertalner, will be featured in a re-
cital at BIS pm. Friday. February
16, at the Presbyterian Hall, Maple
and Tulip streets, Takoma Park, Md
The program is sponsored by the Ia
koma Park Womens Club. Miss Coor
will be assisted by Henry Nestor
known as the Singing Cop" ano
Helen Campbell Williams, pianist.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Novarro IN Person

Announcement was made to-
day by the management of
Loew's Fox Theater that Ramon
Novarro will appear here in
person the week of February
%. Mr.. Novarro will replace
May Robson, who was booked
for that same week. He will
sing a group of the songs he
included in his European con-
cert tour this Summer.