davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
TO CONSIDER TREATY

WASHINGTON, May 30 U.P) =
Immediate consideration of the
treaty with Cuba abrogating the
Platt amendment was prevented in
the senate today by the insistence
of Sen. Huey P. Long, tDen.) Louis
lana, that he be permitted to talk
on Latin American affaire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
THREE DEAD IN WRECK

FLINT, Mich, May 80. lUP) :
Three persons were dead and four
more were dying mere today after
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Pere Mar
quette passenger train 1T Pearson
Road. The train, going north to
Mackinaw Island, struc!; the car
with terrific force, demolish'ng it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
LABOR COUNCIL TO MEET

Regular meeting Of I. '. Central
Labor council will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Labor temple in
the Dunaway building. Officers
urge that all delegates attend as
numerous important problemg will
be presented for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
BED SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT

HAMILTON, Ont, W.p)-Albert
Irwin. %, has been sentenced to
go to bed at 10 O'Clock every night
for three months for slapping a
policeman face.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
BATH ROOM SETS STOLEN

WINCHESTER, Mass. U.P)-The
old theory that they'll take any
thing that's not nailed down, was
discounted here recently. Thieves,
who perhaps were plumbers, stole
two complete bath room sets and
kitchen range, valued at $3.50.
from a house being constructed by
Gerard Friel. They carefully dis
connected the pipes and fittings
so as not TO injure them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
DEFER WORLD COURT

WASHINGTON, May 80. (UP) -
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee today postponed until the
next session further consideration
of the world court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

Ar unusually heavy bloom OH
all citrus trees is reported from
T,lare county but much of it is
unhealthy and is falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
American League

At Phila.- Qst game) r H E
Boston ................0 900 900 300-3 6 l
Philadelphia ......o10 200 02x--5 8 l
Ostermueller, w. Ferrell and r.
Ferrell; Benton and Berry.
Second game RH E
Boston ................. 100 001 0oc.-2 6 l
Philadelphia 1 100 900 00n-1 5
Rhodes and r. Farrell; Cascarel-
la and Berry.
At New York (1st game) r H E
Washington 200 600 0l0--1 7 0
New York 100 600 0C0-o / 0
Whitehill, Russell and Phillips;
Gomez and Dickey.
At Cleveland-(1st game, II H f
Chicago ......030 010 002 0c2- 8 IL /
Cleveland 200 211 020 001-7 16 4
Earnshaw. Wyatt, Heving and
Madjecski, Ruel; Pearson, L. Brown
and Pytlak, Myatt.
At st. Louis-(1st gamel R H E
Detroit .............013 100 0no---7 13 0
st. Louis .........020 020 020-.6 IL
Bridges and Cochrare; Wells,
Knott and Hernsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
N 'NI9ath@!

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 80. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
AFTER-DARK NEWS
Shoreham Has Large Show;
Jeanne Goodner Stars

The Shoreham again presents
one of the finest floor shows Of
the winter. To decide which are
the stars, better flip a coin
there is the talented Jeanne Good
ner, who does acrobatic tumbling
that is all aerial stuff-fast and
clever. She is a brunette with
curls all over her head and
learned her tumbling from the
Germans.
Marie and Antoinette continue
to delight, with their fast and
rhythmic dancing, their lovely
gowns, and their radiant personali-
ties. Both sisters descendants of
the famous Queen Marie of
France) are engaged to be mar
ried, which isn't at all surprising.
Carlos and Marchan know about
all there is to know about tan
goes and waltzes, and have Just
returned from a tour of South
american cities. They have a con.
tract dangling for a big new show
on Broadway, so we may be hear.
Ing more of them. Cyrilla Ade-
laide Tuite has a decidedly pleas
Ing mezzo-soprano voice, and
obllgeS, along with Maxim loves
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
CLUBS IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
What 1t Will Cost to Greet
1885 In the Gay Spots;
Pilgrim Club Planned
By WILLIAM R. MERRIAM

Looking their ledge for 1884 the dine spots
vision the prosperous New Year Eve in five years. which
the spirit of gayety and carefree abandon will be alive
December 81.
Several of thousands of paper hats been shipped
noisemakers being unpacked the chefs preparing
choice and the plung the new hits from
the music catalogues
With repeal in full force and Of the entertainment
garnered in this city, local night club ready
for the merry-making crowds.
Many doubt wondering where go to see the New
Year and for that the chart printed below may
Of help 1t contains the prices per couple and name of
orchestra both of which should be seriously considered
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Jolly Habana to
Greet 1895

A New Year celebration, perfect
in its last bright detail, has been
mapped out at the Club Habana.
Proprietor Guy Scott looked
over the Broadway scene early
and thoroughly and has booked
group of the White Ways
snappiest performers for the
Habana New Year doings.
Heading the lineup of visiting
talent will be that notable
musical comedy singer, ConSuelo
Flowerten. AS all Broadwayites
know, Consuelo's songs are of the
forest fire genre-With a few
daSheS of lightning thrown in.
If we know our stuff, Consuelo's
greeting to that lusty infant,
1885, will curl the baby'S hair
and turn his ears red.
Just to give the Habana Gus
toners every choice in the mat
ter, the New Year plans permit
them to choose either a late sup
per or an early breakfast. In
other words you can have
chicken a la king Cor most any
thing else) with Old Man 1884
or your scrambled eggs and
sausage with Young Man 1885.
Versatile Billy Mcintyre is the
Habana's newest acquisition. The
boy can do everything. He
dances, does impersonations, tells
riddles and can walk on his
hands. May we especially recon-
mend his peppery limitations of
Rudy Vallee and Will Mahoney.
This is your last chance to see
Nadine and Gerardo. After set
ting a record of a months en-
gagement for future dance teams
to shoot at, they wind up their
run this week.
Rhythm singer Jolly's name is
now synonymous with the Ha-
bana. It was only to be ex-
pected from one so charming
and talented.
The sweet but boiling hot
dance music of Moe Baer and
his Habaneers remains the main
course, the sizzling steak, Of the
Habana feast of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
New Spot

The Indians are coming. Bang,
bang. So herd yourselves into the
new Pilgrim Club which will open
next Saturday or New Year Eve.
This new addition to our after
twilight family is located at Num-
ber One Thomas Circle and is
being designed to represent a
Stockade. You know the things
that the Pilgrims used to gather
in when the Injuns were coming.
Hence the name and hence the
bang, bang.
But, seriously, Billy Darlington,
ace interior decorator of night
clubs, has conceived this idea.
The whole interior of the Pilgrim
Club will be covered with real
oak bark. The Illumination will
emanate from rustic water
buckets hung from the ceilings.
The wall brackets will also be
water buckets. The laborious ef-
forts of the early New England
settlers is to be shown On the
ceiling with rough-hewn timber.
What atmosphere.
Even the walters, doorman,
cigarette girl will carry out the
above idea by appearing in Pill
grim costume. Billy himself says
he is going to be present opening
night dressed as Myles Standish.
More about this new spot next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Ambassador Hotel Has Many
Surprises Ready for Dec. 81

souvenirs of especial type and
value, something he ayers will
prove a most pleasant surprise
when passed out. There will, of
course, be the usual noisemakers
and other novelties.
Not the least of the attrac-
tions, according to Conn, will be
the SiX-course dinner which goes
along with entertainment, all for
the price of $5 per person.
At present the Ambassador of.
fers pleasure-Seeking patrons its
distinctive Hi-Hat, where leaders
in Governmental, military and
diplomatic circles gather daily
and nightly in enjoyment of tasty
food, refreshing beverages and
music. There is something less
tangible yet decidedly an asset
of the place - its informality-
which claSSifieS Hi-Hat as differ
ent.
Entertainment of informal ma
ture is furnished by Manuel
Bofill and his Filipino singers
and instrumentalists, who special
ize in request numbers. Songs
native to every country under
the sun are included in the
repertoire of these pleasing per-
formers, who ramble from table
to table, starting at 1890.
Tommy Suffers, personable
tenor and guitar strummer, will
be an added attraction tonight,
when Manager Frank McNey ex-
poets an overflow business.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

orchestra, by singing just about
any song that's requested. Bar.
nee leads the orchestra, and the
ever-popular Even Hail continues
in his soft Southern drawl, to do
the master of ceremonies act, and
to sing from his versatile collec.
ton of songs.
Next week the Shoreham will
present a special holiday show,
and the next week, an impressive
new revue of dance and song hits
will be there in time for the big
New Year Eve celebration, which
the Shoreham management pre-
diets will be the biggest and best
yet.
Tiny" features the cocktail hour
in the Lounge Cafe, only it's the
Tango Hour, and Da Costas
Tango Orchestra plays for dane
ing, from S to 7 daily.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Ben College Trained

Ben Bernie, in "Stolen Har-
mony," studied engineering and
bridge building at Columbia Uni
versity, but left school to become
a demonstrating" violin salesman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

Add to your list of New Year
Eve dance and party possibilities
the Ambassador Hotel. The hos
telry of which genial Russell A.
Conn is manager announces it
will participate in the festivities
adorning the advent of 1885 with
an immense affair which will
occupy the entire first floor of
the hotel.
According to Manager Conn,
there will be accommodations
made for 600 persons with the
Hi-Hat Cafes facilities brought
into use. A brand-neW dance
floor of the latest type is to be
constructed, work beginning in a
few days, and gala decorations
befitting the occasion will embel-
lish the whole scene.
A 20-piece orchestra numbering
popular night club musicians has
been hired, while to provide extra
entertainment there will be a
group of singers, dancers, and
comedians in a floor show.
Conn also promises the ladies
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

rival. She is one of three girls
that have ever turned somersaults
and cartwheels without using her
hands. One of her rivals has
given up dancing to get married
and the other is abroad so Miss
Jeanne is the only gal performing
this feat in America. Amt that
Sunpin?
Hi-Hat Jottings-The demure
ladies in green ensemble flashed
more color to the beautiful decora-
tions the other night than anyone
seen there in long time. Who
were they? Mary Toney and Mil
dred Whitaker from Elmhurst,
Long Island--and the three who
gazed interestedly for four solid
hours at the gay scene another
evening were Marchand Brown,
Victoria B. Kay and Byra S.
Bedell, collaborating authoresSes
from Colorado who are writing a
book about Washington-Elmer T.
Bell took time out from his legal
work to entertain Miss Mary Nc
Carthy of New York and Lester
Wood also an attorney-and sit
ting nearby 10 eaten a request of
Manuel BofillS boys that they
could not answer was Judge Will
liam WEIGH of Cumberland.
You're liable to find Pete Ma,
ciaS entWined in holly, red bows
in his hair and string of col.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Dude Ranch Is
Set For Big
Celebration

The Christmas spirit prevails at
the Dude Ranch and the crowds
which frequent the place night
after night seem to join in the
festivities with more merriment
than ever.
This after-dark spot on the
Neutrality-suspicious. Boulevard,
about two miles beyond Maryland
University, has been decorated
with red, blue and green lights,
hundreds of them, and the display
both inside and outside makes it
one of the most colorful and
beautiful spots, or night clubs
around Washington.
Milton Barrett, genial host, re.
ports that reservations for the big
New Year Eve celebration have
been pouring in rapidly and
emphasized that all friends of the
Dude Ranch should come out and
get their reservations early or be
sorry.
The floor show this past week
has been such a sensation that it
will be held over another week.
Toma Genaro, versatile South
American acrobatic and rhumba
dancer, formerly of Keith's cir
cult, has several dances that bring
loads of applause. She is won
derful dancer and her finale is a
sensational whirlwind flip-flop
lasting several minutes. Doris
Moore, vivacious and pretty dancer
is also sensation in her famous
Spanish, Gypsy and toe dances.
Helen Stommel, radios blues
singer, gives her own interpreta.
tion of the latest song hits, singing
with Ralph Garren'S 8-piece Dude
Ranch orchestra. On the floor
show she sings "P. S. Love You"
and Rain" This girl has a voice
which sounds like Anette Hanshaw
OF Show Boat fame.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Willard Enters
Gay Mood

Christmas Southern style will be
the spirit of the Bamboo Room at
the Willard during the holiday pc
riod. In the unique manner of
Miami Beach and Hollywood gayly
decorated trees and holly wreaths
will mingle with the tropical bam-
boo trees, furniture and music
typical of those warm lands as
presented by the melodious Santa
Claus, John Slaughter.
John has right in the top of the
Christmas stocking a sweet little
Christmas package all done up
with gay smile. Ernestine Gard
ner can do lot of things to pro-
vide holiday cheer, with some
grand vocals. Another old friend
dressed up with a bright Christ
mas tie and looking handsome as
ever is Fenton Froom, who shares
those vocal greetings with Ernes-
tine during the cocktail and sup
per dancing.
On New Years Eve the Bamboo
Room will step aside to a real
Washington celebration in the
large ballroom of the hotel. This
has been done to accommodate
the about-toWners who have found
the Willard just the place to get
a good start for the coming year.
John Slaughter is making up
special arrangements of new tunes
and will set the tempo for dancing
with his enlarged orchestra and
the Gardner-Froom singing duo.
There will be a floor show, and
everything is being done to make
this an unforgetable party.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
T axe Your Pick

All the prices listed below in
clude eitlNr supper or breakfast,
unless otherwise noted, favorS, ETC.,
and the good old tax. Every place
in town is not mentioned, but there
are plenty to cause many a head
ache and empty pocket Tuesday.
MayflOwer, Sidney ........ $500
Willard, John Slaughter. 11.OO
Heigh-HO, Pete MaciaS. go. 11.OO
Arlington, Happy Walker. $50
Shoreham, Barnee ........ 13.4O
Ambassador, N. Y. Band. =. 11.0O
Habana, Moe Baer ........ 11.OO
L'Hiver, Bill Scully. y........ 11.O0
TrOika, Matt Windsor ..... 1900
Lotus, Bill Strickland. ..,.. $50
Pilgrims, Meyer Davis 49,. 900
La Paree, Emory Daugherty $50
Casino Russo, Armand Faure 1900
Dude Ranch, Ralph Garren. 1000
Cotton Club, Tommy MyleS 500
NO SUPPER
River Bend, the SaxonS. 90. $500
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Howard PyIes Is at
Crescent Cafe

Howard Pyles and his VirginianS
will be featured at the Crescent
Cafe Rathskeller 723 Fourteenth
st. N. w. A big feature is no
cover charge and the best of wines
and liquors are obtainable.
Luncheon, dinner and late sup
per are served and many a gay
crowd gathers here at the close of
the theaters evening performance.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Sylvia PIays Santa

Sylvia Sydney is having the time
of her life. For the first time in
four years she has arranged studio
assignments to enable her to be
home with her mother at Christ
mas. She's buying in New York
now.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Mary Ellis Versatile

Mary Ellis, Paramount's new
singing actress, coStarring with
Carl BriSson in "All the Kings
Horses" has appeared in opera,
French farce, musical comedy, Eu-
gene O.Neills plays, and Shake
Speare.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Stops the Show

Absolutely stopping every show
at the Shoreham this week, Jeanne
Goodner, attractive little tap and
acrobatic dancer has a place in
the show business that few can
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mclean will return to Washington tc
spend next Winter, and her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs
Moore will also be in the Capital next
Winter, Lieut.. Moore having been
ordered to duty in Washington. Mrs
Moore was formerly Miss Beatrice
Mclean.
Judge and Mrs E. Marvin Under
wood of Atlanta, Ga, are at the
Dodge for a brief stay and are ac-
companied by their two daughters,
Miss Florence Underwood and Miss
Margaret Underwood.
Mrs. John S. Welborn Of High
Point, N. c., is at the Carlton for q
short stay, having come on to attend
a meeting of the Executive Board OF
the Daughters of the American
ColoniStS to be held at the Carlton on
Saturday. Mrs. Welborn went to St
MaryS, Md. today, accompanied by
other members of the society.
Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee of st. Louis,
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mo, is also at the Carlton for the
meeting Of the Executive Board of
the Daughters Of the American
Colonists.
Mrs. Harry L. Grant was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. James Carroll Of
Indianapolis entertained yesterday at
the Little Tea House. Mr.. H. Allen
Carroll and Mr.. Alexander S. Carroll
were also Of the party.
Miss Mabel Boardman will leave
Washington today for Murray Bay,
Quebec. to open her Summer home
for the season. Her sister, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, will spend the
Summer at Colorado Springs.
Lieut. Melvin G. Brown, U.S.M.
has arrived at the Martinique from
Fort Monmouth, N. ]. He comes to
Washington for duty at Marine head
quarters.
Mrs. Flora H. williams, editor Of
the Home and School Magazine Is
Evening star., 1934-06-15

less strenuous form Of entertainment
q quiet game Of bridge may be en-
joyed. Prizes will be awarded the
successful contestants. Dinner will
be served at 5:45 and dancing from
8 until IL O'Clock. Bus Transports
ton win be served TO those desiring
that accommodation, leaving the south
Evening star., 1934-06-15
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1884

spending two weeks with relatives
near Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Seal and
daughter, Virginia, of Atlee, Va, are
visiting Mrs. Seals mother, Mrs.
Emerson Horn, at Herndon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shertzer and
their son, George. and Miss Edith
Milton, are motoring to Canada for
two weeks, starting June 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fitzpatrick, ac-
companied by their son of Natchez,
Miss, are guests at the Dodge for q
few days.
Mr.. William Rogers was host to a
party Of seven at the Madrillon din
ner dance last evening.
Mr.. Jack Morgan entertained a
party of young people at the dinner
dance at the Madrillon last evening
Miss Agnes Mayo entertained q
family party at dinner yesterday at
the Little Tea House, her guests in
cluding Mrs. j. H. F. Mayo, Miss
Enzabeth Mayo, Mr.. F1tzhugh Mayo
and Miss Sally Hall of West River,
Md, who are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Daugharty
and son, Donald, who have been
guests at the Admiral, for 10 days
have returned to their home at st.
Thomas, Canada.
Miss Fulton Returns from
Connecticut College with Honor.
Miss Katherine Fulton, a student
at Connecticut College for Women in
New London, is spending the Sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greed w. Fulton. Miss Fulton has
been very prominent in all college
activities, having taken part in the
freshman play and the Spring pag-
cant. Recently she was awarded the
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mr.. Frank e. Hickey, president OF
the Massachusetts, Society of WASH
ington, has announced that the So
ciety will bring its social season to q
close with an outing, dinner and
dance at Olney Inn, olney. Md, to-
morrow. This Is an annual affair
with the society in celebration of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill. The day will
start with q program Of outdoor
sports, and for those who prefer a
Evening star., 1934-06-15

silver cup given each year to the
student who has won the highest
number Of athletic points. She
served on the Athletic Association
Council and the Outing Club Board.
She WIS the chairman of sports for
her class and played on the hockey,
basket ball and base ball teams. She
was also member OF the college
choir and the glee club.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Gait
Of Herndon, Va, are spending some
time in Lexington, Va, where their
grandson, william Alexander, grad
Evening star., 1934-06-15

yates from Virginia Military Insti-
tute. While there, they are the
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. Paul Wells.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

tide Of the Treasury Building at
2:30 o'clock. i cordial invitation.
Is extended TO oil Bay Etaters 70 iolnt
(Continued on Fourth Page.J
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mrs. Ridley Mclean will sail from
New York tomorrow for Hawaii, going
via the Panama Canal. In Honolulu
she will meet her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Goodwin Moore, jr., who has
been in China, Lieut.. Moore being
on duty with the Asiatic Fleet. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mrs. De Witt Evans has returned
to her home in Lyon Park from Great
Meek, Long Island. where she visited
for. two weeks with her niece, Miss
Helen Wilson. Mr.. Evans, who is In
California in a Government capacity,
is now in Los Angeles, and is visiting
his. daughter, Mrs. R. r. Poppelman,
formerly Miss Doris Evans.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mrs. Flora H. williams, editor OF
the Home and School Magazine Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-10
THE COMING PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

In inst two weeks members of the two major political parties in Alaska will choose by their ballots candidates to enter the general election next Sep tember-candidates for Delegate to Congress, Ter rtorial Treasurer Senators and Representatives to constitute the 1885 Alaska Legislature The Repub- licans have candidates for Delegate and but one for nomination for Treasurer. Delegate Dimond has no opposition for the Democratic nomination for Delegate There are two rival candidates for the Treasury post
 There is no lack of competition lor Legislative positions. In every Division there are contests in both parties for both the House and Senate, ind- eating keen interest in local campaigns This rivalry ought to serve to bring out a good vote in both primaries and to keep party adherents in their own bailiwick in large measure. Both are desirable ends to be attained Each party ought to be free outside interference in nominating their candidates for the general election. Each, thus, could select the persons it believed most capable of representue 4 in the Government and most likely to appeal to all voters at election time.
 For many years, not only in the Territory but throughout the country where the balance between parties is more or less evenly divided primary cleo tions have to be something of a byword largely because they have not represented the will of the parties. Party lines have been ignored in them and party responsibility destroyed because of it. If the direct primary is to be perpetuated as a part of system this will have to be changed Just the sentiment is growing against it. It will continue to grow until recognized evils originat- ing under it eliminated.
 During the past two three sessions of the Legislature the abandonment of the existing primary system here has been seriously considered. One of the most grave charges against it that the primaries had ceased to be party elections and had become catchals by which scheming politicians en-
 
 charge should not lie against this months primaries There enough candidates in every Division rep resenting both parties to afford every Republican and Democrat a wide variety of choice within the ranks of his own organization and keep his vote in his party fold