davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

The same goes for the ocean
front, only it is blues instead of
hardheads, with trout, sseabaSs
and founders running exception
ally fine for this time of year.
Ocean City is the place this week,
and next week, too, if the weather
continues to hold good. ~
Black Bass
Talbot Denmead, Chief Enforce
ment Officer, United States Bur.
eau Of Fisheries, gives us the fol-
lowing in regards to the black
bass fishing:
With a fairly successful trout
fishing season drawing to a close
in Maryland and Virginia, the To-
cal anglers thoughts naturally are
directed towards the approaching
black bass season, which legally
opens on July in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, in Virginia
west Of the Blue Ridge, and above
where the tide GIBBS and flows in
Maryland; the season on black
bass in tidewater Virginia opened
June Is, but does not open in
tidewater Maryland until August
/: in the District of Columbia the
season opened Memorial Day.
Nevertheless, July l is the date
when the bass have finished
spawning, and the fishing season
really begins.
Sometimes Unfair
To the real sportsman who
fishes for the fun Of it, and who
occasionally has an opportunity
to fish in a State other than the
one in which he resides, or to the
resident of the District Of Column
bia, the nonresident anglers IL
cel1se is a hardship and in many
cases is unfair; it does not seem
right to charge a man the price
Of an annual nonresident license
just to fish a day or so.
Maryland charges the non-resi-
dent angler $3.50 for an annual
license; Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, $500; and Pennsylvania,
$3.50, unless the anglers State Of
residence charges more, in which
case, the fee is the same as
charged by the State of residence.
For once the D. C. angler gets a
break for he pays $3.50 for his
annual nonresident anglers Ii
cenSe in Pennsylvania while the
resident of Maryland pays $3.50
for the identical privilege.
Must Help Himself
The Bureau of Fisheries hest
tates to advise a person where to
60 to catch fish, for they are
temperamental and bite when and
where they please. The best that
can be done therefore in this
direction is to advise those who
seek advice where fishing waters
can be found and also where they
can obtain additional reliable in
formation. In the end it is up to
the angler himself to try out the
waters within his reach and find
those suitable to his tastes,
methods of fishing, and pocket
book; no one can do this for the
angler-he must help himself.
The waters of the Potomac
River and tributaries are black
bass waters; the coves and tribu-
taries where the tide GIBBS and
flows are the home Of the large
mouth and above Great Falls will
be- found principally the small
mouth; well known tide water
bass fishing places near Washing.
TOM are Piscataway and Malta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
CARDINALS SEE ACTION

Clarendon Cardinals meet South
End A. c. Sunday at l p. m. on
the Cardinal Field. The Cardi-
mails play the Circle A.. G. a twin
bill on the Fourth. Manager Ma
gee is requested to call Manager
F. e. Schultz at Clarendon 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Hotels and Resorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Washington Times-Izaak Walton
Fishing Contest 1894
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

s sssSss' RSssi An AVA % tie
sISck BASS: 1 No. T.
N % % No. Fly A RGp s Tfs Fey Fey 4H PIP
II h. LESS ANY ~ 49, ~
Glass mailed
W1shinEton Times within five
in ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
How about that big fish, Two prizes have been added
to the list since last week. Shappros Sport Store 3O68
st in with and foot bass rod and the Farway
at 1916 St. offer $11.50 salt water rod
The salt water fishing beyond any baymans fondest hopes
From all reports it is almost impossible to put line overheard
without catching fish, Hardheads Of course with every
and then trout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Business Opportunities

CORNER delicatessen, res. section. living
quarters: can sell beer. $500 N. II. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
HUNTING n,
MHAL
BoAAaAn
.NoG,oA
21OO BLOCK OF
FLORIDA AVENUE:

So many people have phoned
me asking for =. room and bath
in a private home that is just q
little different from the aver
age run. The owner Of this
charming house offers an oppor-
tunity to two people to have q
real home. One room has
private bath, the other adjoinS
the bath and both rooms are
well furnished. The owner will
permit the Use Of her lovely IL
brary and upstairs sitting room
to her guests, which Is as nice
as having your own home with.
out all the trouble. # you are
in the market for a reasonable
room in, a private, weIl-kept
home, phone my office.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT
sEDGWICK STREET:
A golden opportunity is open.
ed to a gentleman who Is deSir-
Gus Of getting a home, out Of
the ordinary, out on Connecticut
Avenue near Sedgwick Street.
The owner wishes to share a two
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath apartment with an
other gentleman. This apart
ment is nicely furnished and
would surely offer delightful Iv.
ing quarters. II interested in
such an offer. phone my office
for details.
KENYON STREET N. W.:
At the corner Of 10th and
Kenyon, just a block from the
Mt. Pleasant Street car line, I
ran across a most delightful
apartment, consisting Of two
rooms, kitchen and bath In q
most attractive arrangement.
This unit had a dressing closet
which concealed a Murphy bed
which would provide additional
sleeping quarters when neces-
Sary. The apartment had Just
been redecorated and was the
only vacancy in the building at
this time. With elevator and
switchboard service I recon-
mend this as a real place to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

DOWNEYFLAKE automatic doughnut ma
chine. never been used: standard model
B: 80 dog. per hr. Box CTS, Tmes-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

BY OWNER-Mt Pleasant. semi-detaehed
10 rooms. 2;car garage, 4 bedrooms on
sHf0nd floor Ssa9 1or
immediate sale. Wisconsin 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

ttOeen Chesapeake Beach and An
nGpoliS, flood and ebb currents
begin about 3 to 4 hours after lotO
and high IOdter respectively by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Salesman Wanted

DEPENDABLE, earnest salesmen to sell
General Electric appliances: to o morn.
ings. 2OS Carroll Ave-. Takoma Park. Mo
TAILORING SOLICITOR with Washington
clientele to make personal calls with
me. New Orleans maker Of linens and
prices. Mr. Jacobs. Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

FIGURES In light face type ind
The aboDe predictions oiue the
time the tDGter is high and lou.
Slack tDGter thine of turn of cur
rent occurs somewhat later. In
Chesapeake Bay ntdchdnneI, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

WANTED-Several energetic boys between
the ages of IA and 10 to carry special
routes. Apply Mr.. c. +. Clarke. rear 1929
14th ST. n. w., afternoons between 3 and
4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Double Show at
COttOnC|ub

Night entertainment of a ma.
ture that only novelists heretofore
thought existed in Washington
actually flourishes at the Cotton
Club at Tenth and U Streets
Northwest.
Something a little out of the
ordinary in night club entertain.
ment was introduced at this re.
sort the past week. The major
attraction being two entirely diff.
ferent shows each night. At mid.
night, Harlem's famous Trial of
Minnie the Moocher," featuring
Drucilla Drew and Rastus Muir.
ray, both versatile at singing
dancing and comedy.
At 2 a. m. Louisiana Nights
takes the floor. This is a new
show starring Vivian Baber, col.
ored movie actress. and Johnny
Vigal. Each of the productions
having a cast of 18 including a
chorus of eight fast stepping
dusky beauties.
Tommy Myles, who leads his
famous Cotton Club orchestra
plays several special arrangements
as we'll as furnishes music for the
shows and dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Nor does one, after visiting
Senior Gomez beautiful cocktail
room, have far to venture to find
food suitable to a palate sharpened
by the aperitif, for directly above
one may enjoy the delectable
cuisine of the Club Michel, pre-
pared under the excellent tutelege
Of Chef Tony Shahady.
Never has one building had the
advantage of so many appoint
mentS for those then not desir.
ing to go further for entertain.
ment will also find one of the
city'S finest revues f1ourishing at
the Black and Gold rooms of the
Club Michel.
This revue stars Bobby Gill
lette, his dancing partner Shirley
Richards, both of whom have
proved themselves Washington's
popular entertainers, and a new
conner, Marion Field who has
sung with both broadcasting
chains. There is also Roberta
Janey, whose dancing repertoire
includes ballet toe dancing as
we'll as modernistic "Sophisti.
Gated Lady" dances which have
proved so popular at the Club.
And, for supper dancing. there
is Homer Zircles orchestra. fea-
turing such artists as Phil Dia,
mond, tenor. and Dave Crocker.
an acCOrdiOniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Has Two
Dance 7 cams

Manager Lam, realizing the
popularity of good dance teams
with his Lotus Restaurant pa
irons, has secured more talent in
this line to headline the floor show
this week, which appears three
times daily.
Frances and Renard and Corbitt
and Triano share the spotlight in
this weeks revue. The latter
team, which was held over for an
other week by popular demand,
has devised an entirely new rou.
tine, consisting of intricate tap
dancing and their own interpreta,
tion of the carioca. Frances and
Renard specialize in adagio mum.
bers, which get more than their
share of applause.
Two other acts are included in
the revue. Madeline Courtney
sings several popular songs and
Helen Kennedy, besides doing a
fan dance, does a tap number.
Judy Ellington, Bill Strickland's S
newest addition to the Capitolia,
continues to please the patrons
with her singing in the Southern
way. AL Norton and Lew Davy
also share in the vocals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
La Poree Has
Rocco Plaza

Rocco Plaza, a young man from
Pittsburgh, Pa, headlines the
floor show at La Paree this week.
Coming to Washington after hay
ing played many of the night
clubs throughout the East, he has
taken over the job of Master of
Ceremonies at this popular dine
dancery. Mr.. Plaza, besides the
M. Cling does several clever i'm
presentations that are being re
ceived very well.
Surrounding this master OF cere-
monies, is the Anne Mason Ritzy
Rhythm Revue. Six girls-Bea
Allen, Ruthie Dale, Marylyn Seed,
Iris May. Patsy O'Day and Anne
Mason are included in this act,
and all of them have speciality,
besides several group numbers.
Ray Fowler and Marie Beck and
Emory Daugherty's 1l-piece or
chestra are becoming more popu-
lar every day at La Paree and also
with the radio fans.
Manager Moy inaugurated a
new policy recently with regard
to his floor shows. He has in
creased his presentations 70 three
times daily.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

, the latest dance sensation, the
Currarracho.
Johnny Hale, famous tenor
from Earl Carroll's Vanities, also
will be on the program, as will
jeanette Vallon, French danseuse
and character singer, direct from
the Forest Club in New Orleans.
Tonight the gala Saturday din
ner and supper dance will be hold
ing forth in the usual Shoreham
style, which means that many
famous personalities will be pres
ent.
Tonight marks the completion
of the second week of Bobby San
ford's big musical revue in the
main ballroom.
Never before has such pre-
tentious revue been presented
there, never has the Shoreham
offered three shows as a regular
nightly feature, never have they
had such an elaborate cast OF
first-rank entertainers.
New this week is the captivat'
ing Thelma Goodwin, songbird
soprano. Also new with the
Bobby Sanford Revue are Niles
Garron and Edythe Bennett, terp
sichorean experts. The Gay
Nineties" by the Duval Sisters
and the Bernard Brothers, con
tinues as the outstanding hit OF
the Bobby Sanford Revue. "The
Jolly Tars," finale number
also scores highly. Music is by
Maxim loves orchestra, with
Barnee directing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Pick Groups for
Variety Club
Banquet

Members of additional commit
tees who will be in charge of the
first annual banquet of the local
Variety Club, Tent No. II, at the
Willard Hotel on the evening of
November "a. are announced by
John j. Payette, chief barker and
general chairman.
The entertainment committee is
headed by Carter T. Barron. chair
man, and consists of H. E. Lob
meyer, I. Rappaport, William K,
Saxton. N. Stiefel. Guy Wonders,
L. B. Schloss, and j. P. Morgan.
Rudolph Berger has been ap-
pointed chairman of the reception
committee. Other members are
Fulton Brylawski, j. A. Burns,
Arthur De Titta, E. Etris, John
Firnkoess. H. P. Rome, A, LIGHT
man, I. Weinberg and L. Thai
heimer.
Reservations and seating will be
in the hands of j. B. Fitzgerald,
who will be assisted by Alan Bach
rach, George Gill, DR.. F. T, Shyne
and Hardie Meakin.
Charles Kranz has been selected
chairman of the hotels and trans
portation committee. He will be
assisted by Phil ErShler, r. E.
Warn and Roy Knight.
Although a. new organization,
Variety Clubs have been estab,
lished in the principal cities Of
this country. 1t is an organ
ization composed of men affili
ated with the motion-picture in
dustry and theaters.
The first banquet and ball on
November "a is to be one of the
most notable affairs in the his
tory of Washington. Those who
are guiding the destinies of the
affair are firm in their belief
that it will Surpass the Gridiron
Club and White House Correspon
dents annual dinners.
Talent is being garnered from
every field of entertainment.
Several surprises in the form OF
personal appearances of noted
film, radio and musical comedy
stars, are also booked to appear
their names to be announced al
a later date.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
New Show for
Dude Ranch

With the advent of autumn, the
Dude Ranch located on the Wash
ington Baltimore Boulevard is
nightly playing host to many
pleasure seekers.
This coming week there will be
an entirely new floor show which
includes Miss Mary Hampton, a
Washington girl who has danced
in many of the leading night
clubs in the East, Miss La Verne
Lupton, a jazz toe dancer. Miss
Sitty Bowman. movement"
dancer and Pat Olmstead, a new
singer.
Milton Barrett, the director of
Dude Ranch, announced that
there would be two big Halloween
celebrations, one on October 80
and the other on the 31st.
Ralph Garren's well-known
dance orchestra is getting a big
reception nightly except Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Society Flocks
To Heigh-Ho's
SoftLights

Society's welcome to the re-
opened Heigh-Ho Club has been
a hearty one. Pete Macias has
played host to capacity crowds
every night since the premiere"
of his smart Connecticut Avenue
rendezvous.
Enters and Borgia, featured
dance team now entertaining the
patrons, have been called "the
best dancers to ever play the
Heigh-Ho." Which is quite a COM
pliment considering some Of the
expert duos who have appeared
there.
Guests have been treated to
many different and varied rUu-
tines by the pair, who change
their program every night. A
repertoire of over Is different
dances is responsible for this nov
city.
Some of their most popular
presentations include "Flirtation," u"
a musical comedy number; Ca
price Viennoise," a mod er n
routine in the Mary Wiglnan
manner: "PaSo Doble," a fast
moving Spanish number; The
Merry widow patterned after
the famous waltz of the same
name; jungle Crawl" a jazz in
depreciation; tango, another
different waltz and many others.
The Great Maurice is also will
ming favor, both in the midnight
entertainment presentation and
as an intimate, table expert at
legerdemain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Club ChonticIer Reopens As
A Cocktail Nook

Walter Won Herbulis, director
Of the Club Michel, announces
the opening of the we'll remem-
bered Club Chanticler as one of
the most exclusive taproom and
cocktail hooks in the city, this
afternoon.
Under the dictatorship of Won
Herbulis and Seuor Don Gomez,
it is to be one of the most unique
gathering places Of the elite dur
ing the hours of 4:30 to 1880 p. m.
when those seeking an aperitif or
appetizer before the evening meal
will foregather.
Club Chanticler has undergone
extensive repairs and redecorating
including the installation of a
$4,000 organ, at the console of
which during the cocktail hour
Senor Gomez, organist of note,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Girl jockeys at
Jack Whites

The Jockey Club, located at
Fifth and Florida Avenue North
east just outside the busy district,
is an ideal spot. Just drive to the
door and find acres of parking
space. Enjoy Jack Whites hos
pitality.
The exercises of the evening
are enlivened by the Jockey Club
Orchestra, Jack Holtz, formerly of
Lowenkeller. conducting. And how
that fellow is keeping "spirts
high" with a crack band of seven
pieces.
Naturally the pretty mattresses
dressed in jockey uniforms are an
inspiration to night life and are
appreciated immensely by the boys
who know.
Steak dinners are a Jockey
Clubs special The hospitality
dance everybody is talking about
it-has become highly attractive
feature. You join hands with
your neighbor in an atmosphere
of real fellowship.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Young Film Actress
In New Assignment

Seven-year-old Virginia Weld.
ler's first role under her new Para.
mount contract was assigned to-
her today. She will be in Father
Brown, Detective" in which Paul
Lukas and Gertrude Michael are
featured. Virginia Weidler is the,
new child actress over whom Para
mount executives enthuSed when
she recently finished the role of
Europena in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch"
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Description Of B'way

TranscOntinental Western Air
lines is shifting from the New
ark airport to the Floyd Ben
nett Field in Brooklyn {.
Richard Himber's description of
Broadway "Where first they
cross their fingers-and then
their friendS!" The blaZ-
ing romance of Enoch johnson,
Atlantic City's political chief,
and Virginia Biddle is ashed.
Walter Bachelor and Linda
Livingstone have cooled with
Lovey SabalIas, one of the
towns newer beauties listening
to Bachelors fervent pleas.
AS things stand now, the Win
ter Garden will go cabaret on
Christmas Eve with "Life Be
gins at $40" shifting to the
Majestic.
on the other hand, the Ca
sino Thedter in Wh1ch the
"Theuter in the Air" 1DaS to be
projected, is also conteH1ptat-
inc a Transformation into a
night spot, with the imported
Partisan FoIieS Bergere as q
1eud-oU attraction. Hugh ~
Diamond, eldest OF the dancing
brothers, and his tDite, Were Sc
riouSly injured in an auto crash
last week. Jack SchuSter'S de-
scription of a BroGdwayite-d
man of a phe1O words. Fulfill
n,ent of a prophecy: The ta-
nous jacques BuStonGby place
at Teterboro IN. JD, noW offers
air transportation to and from
the front door of the reStau.
rant, ,Uith a meal-aH for halt
q SaWbuck!. ON Sunday, Au-
gust is, 1908 (26 gears ago., ,
in a feature story By Frederick
Boyd SteUenSon, BuStonGby
said: eve are prepared for mo-
toriSts and yGchtSmGn - our
guests are coming to US By
mater and By road. They soon
sOilAbe coming to US BY air"
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Billy Milton Courting

Billy Milton, famous London
entertainer, noW in Manhattan,
is courttng Marianne Van
Rensselaer,, niece of Elsie de
Wolfe Mendl. .To1Dn'S neWeSt
sensation is the ESthonian
blonde, Sandrd SUenska, Pari-
sian trained, Who canGries
nightly at Teppy de Albrew'S
Chapeau Rouge. She is about
the finest talent imported to
these shores recently-with a
unique showmanShip of her
oaOn-and poetry in the moUe.
mentS OF her hands Enoch
Light and Mary DGniS, his 30.
cGliSt, secretly ned for tWo
years, vere remarked in But
talo By the mayor the other
ntght-to get their names in
the papers, I presume.
Belle Baker. according to a
cable, has taken London by
storm, duplicating the success
Of Sophie Tucker On her
opening night at the Palladium
she was forced to sing six en-
cores and permitted to leave
only after nine bows Most
amazing and dramatic true
story of modern times is the
unobtrusive return to power
of William Fox who refused to
stay licked When he was
ousted from control of the COM
pany he founded, he was worth
approximately IL million dollars
today, his fortune is said to
be in excess of 40 millions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Announce an Heiress

Announce an HelreSs
Former Police Reporter Ma
than ZalinSky'S announcement
of the arrival of an heiress is
unique-he sent each of his
friends a bottle Of port, the
label of which proclaimed the
birth of Joan Lee. Maurice
Kusell, the young director Who
staged the new Paradise show,
signed yesterday with Lew
Brown as dance director for
"Bawling All Stars" The
doorman, Max Weiss. at the
Village Brewery wears an old
policeman's uniform with the
official shield, No. 305-it used
to belong to cop who once
pinched Weiss papa for reck-
less driving of his horse and
buggy. The truth of the mat
ter is that Marlene Dietrich
has suddenly discovered she
is quite fond of her loyal, un-
obtrusive husband!. . President
Roosevelt has summoned Basil
RuySdale to Washington to
make a series of 15-minute re-
cordings, outlining New Deal
plans-the discs to be diStrib-
uted in small towns and viii
lagos throughout the country.
John Martin, editor of that
weekly news mag, will shortly
announce his betrOthal to Mrs.
Jordan Mott, dtr. of Sir Ash.
ley Sparks Tom Everett, au-
thor of the March of Time"
programs last year, and Helen
Hoffman were quietly merged
in TarrytOwn the other noon.
:. GenI. Hugh Johnson on
verge of breakdown, shout some
of the p. m. papers-mebbe so,
but last Salty mite l saw him,
robust and jolly, walking down
5th Avenue at SD, arm in
arm with Frances (RObbie)
Robinson. Despite the clean
picS-Or what is nearer the
truth, because of them movie
box office receipts have climbed
20 per cent in last 4 wks. :.
Peggy McAllister, Paradise eye
full, and Mischa Russell, Paul
Whiteman's 1St violiniSt, elOped
yesty,
John "Eskimo" Mahdn, sin
gle again, is courting Patsy
Ruth Miller. The new chcn-
teuSe in the gay Place Piquale,
EUe Syn1ington, rates high in
personality and higher still in
social background. she is the
daughter of Senator Henry w.
WadSWorth, grGddtr. of for.
ner Secretary of State in the
Theodore RooSevelt adn1iniStra.
tion. John Hay, and cousin
of the Payne WhitneyS. The
producers of "Sn1aH Miracle"
are asking 100 grand for the
picture rights. Jack BerteH
and Mitsi Haynes, the dancer,
are enthraUed. Samuel SpeW-
ock, playwright. travels doUn
Memory Lane tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

a special attraction for the the
ater-goers who will find gayety,
but of a pleasant sort that does
not disturb the dramatic post
mortemS.
Frank Flanagan, the genial
Strumming Irishman, is at the
Bamboo Room with John Slaugh-
ter'S orchestra and is smiling a
welcome over his guitar to all his
friends. Frank has just completed
a most successful season with his
own band, The Southerners, at a
nearby seaside resort. He has
played in the Slaughter band for
eight years at the Carlton Club.
the Madrillon, the Powhatan Roof
and now at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAM
00ntnnyer Band
At Casa Rita

Jimmy Santmyer leads his en-
larged band at Child's New Casa
Rita (The Gingham Club.
The Spanish influence has pre-
dominated in the decorations of
the new club and the novel light
ing enhances the beauty of the
muraled walls.
The dance floor has been en-