davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Current Attractions

ities." Paramount brought Carroll to
Hollywood. to supervise this screen
production and he took IL of his IA
nous New York beauties to Hollywood
to appear in the film. After he ar
rived, he picked seven Hollywood girls
to be with his H. and the 18 are
featured with Carl Brissen. Kitty Carr
Isle, Victor McLaglen, Jack Oakie,
Duke Ellington and his famous or
chestra, Dorothy Stickney and Ger
trude Michael. Carl Brisson is the
noted Danish screen and stage star,
who was recently brought to the
mount contract.
George Price, popular comedian,
headlines the stage portion of the bill,
George offers an act that combines
singing, chatter and characterize
tions.
p -K-O Keith's is currently present.
~ ing a Radio Pictures production,
Finishing School," featuring Frances
Dee, Ginger Rogers, Bruce Cabot,
Billie Burke and John Halliday. The
picture has to do with the certain
type of ultra conservative boarding
schools for girls and the happenings
within its walls. Under the policy of
Wednesday openings movie-goers thus
have but limited period to see Fin
iShing School, prior to the opening
of the new Jimmy Durante-Lupe
Velez starring vehicle, Strictly Dyna-
mite" which opens at Keith's on the
coming Wednesday, Decoration day.
THE HOUSE OF RoTHscH1LD,"
having definitely established itself
after two weeks of notable exhibition
on the Loew's Palace Theater screen
as one Of Screenland's greatest
achievements, remains in downtown
Washington for a third week, this
time at Loew's Columbia Theater
George Arliss. enacting his most ef-
fective characterization. is the central
figure Of truly distinguished cast
of some so artists. Boris Karloff.
Robert Young. Loretta Young, Helen
Westley, c. Aubrey Smith, Mrs. Ar
liss and many others are featured
with Mr.. ArliSs.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The National Players Will be the
first company to present it outside of
New York and Chicago. They will
have to import several outside-the-
ranks Seamen, some of those Clifford
Brooke Academy sailors. who will en-
joy lounging around battleship hunks
and having sport with ladies in the
Canal Zone. They will have to build
a cabin with tiers of hunks in it, and
they will have to coach their men,
bers with a nautical dictionary and
mayhap ask some of the local Navy
Department to tell them WI at it is all
about.
The entire town of Annapolis will
want to come up and see this. So
will the navy yard and the boys with
some of those Potomac boats. Even
the lads on the good old City of
Washington should take time off to
see what is what.
Mr.. Cochran has not only done we'll
to add this to his repertoire, but he
has had courage Say what you will
many trembling violet will shrink
from its salty humor.
4 X
A LOCAL theater has a pretty way
of checking up on its weekly Of
ferings. Those ushers who wave you
to your seat are not only instructed to
see that you don't break your leg as
you fall down those long stairs, and
that you remove your hat so that the
la0V behind Vol can see what is ooiOp
on, but they are ordered to keep their
ears peeled" and to note any remarks
that are made as a patron passes out
OF the theater. Each day the uShers
are presented with neat white slips on
which they record what they have
heard. Thus, if you have said:
christmas, what a terrible show!"
or Il wish these affairs lasteI two
hours instead of three" or Isn't Lupe
just the cutest thing?" or muttered
something about that "blankety- blank
film with Raft and a trumpet"-you
may be sure that these nice sayings
will be on the desk of the manager of
the theater the following morning
There are two thoughts about this
which present themselves to calm re-
Election. Is the manager right in be-
lieving that these are representative
opinions, and if so and the public
finds out about it (and we hope that
they do), won't they please come out
In the lobby afterward and shout
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Benny IN the Films.

TACK BENNY, known for his clever
- radio skits over N. B. c. and as a
stage and screen entertainer, has beer
signed by Reliance Pictures to stai
in a film Transatlantic Showboat,
which United Artists will release.
This will be the first of a series in
which Mr.. Benny will be seen fol
Reliance. Nancy Carroll. recently re.
turned to films, has been engaged to
play the leading feminine role, and
negotiations for Gene Raymond tc
complete the all-star cast are being
concluded in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Where and When in Local Theaters

NATIONAL-"Jmmie's Women" tomorrow evening at 800
o'clock
COLUMBIA-"The of Rothschid" today at 2, 3:55
$780, 7:50 and GAS pm.
EARLE-"Murder the Vanities," at g. 4:4O, tbs and
$50 Stage show, with George Price, at'355, $50
and
LOEWS FOX-"Stand Up and Cheer" at g. 4:25 705 and
@ so pm. Stage show with Herb Williams, at $3.50, 6l5
and pm. ,--..- -n'
RK-O KEITHS- Finishing School," 2:34 4:21 6O6, 755
and 9:42 pm.
RIALTO-"Afars of Gentleman" at 238, APT, Gle, 8O5
METROPOIITAN-sin and Like It," at 235, S.
GAS pm.
PAI.ACE-Manhattan Melodrama" this Afternoon and
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Fox Renews Dunn Contract.

JIMMY DUNN has had his contract
renewed by Fox following com.
pletion Of his last production, Change
of Heart" in which he is seen with
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell and
Ginger Rogers.
Dunn, who brought his original
style Of breezy acting to the screen
with his introduction in bad Gifl, .
has been teamed successfully in many
films with Sally Eilers and now
Claire Trevor. The newest combina-
ton is the trio of Dunn, Trevor and
little Shirley Temple in Baby, Take
a Bow" Dunn's first under his new
contract.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

melodrama may object to the trap
door and q few other details and feel
that Rufus King Is clever enough at
this sort of thing to have stuck to
straight mystery without recourse to
mechanical thrills. But 1t Is q good
show Of its kind, nevertheless.
THE Pulitzer Prize decisions con-
tinue to arouse revelations. Few
quarrel with giving the prize for the
best play to Men In White" for 1t
is obviously one of the best pieces of
the year, fresh in theme and thor
oughly American" But . good many
question the inner workings of the
advisory board which overruled the
decision Of the jury to give the prize
to Mary of Scotland"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Lecture Recital.

THE ENCHANTED CITY-FROM
L DAWN TO DUSK" a colorful
lecture-recital-p perturbation, will be
given by Charles Colfax Long Of
Washington at Central High School
auditorium, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Gotham Summer Season
Will Include Two Reviyals
THE Mikado" and THE Only Girl, Both Of the
Musical Variety. Are Offered to the Hot
Weather Visitors-New Mystery. Thriller.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

heat whiting sticky descended New York
early the week this, together with a
sistng of but two Mikado"
- berts 1.-THE Only Girl"-gave illusion of Midsummer
the theater scarcely borne out by the imposing list Of the
Winters plays which still carry sereney
Scotland" "Ah wilderness" Thousands Cheer"
Dodsworth Men in White Roberta, Sailor Beware" "she
pieces early visitors Broadway
cbn
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SUNSET CRUISE. TODAY.

IN ADDITION to the regular pm.
Mount Vernon trip and the moon
light cruise. the Wilson Line an
nounces a special sunset cruise today
leaving Washington at $50 pm. and
arriving back at pm. Last year this
4o-mile cruise proved to be one of the
most popular short trips around
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
National Group to Stage
Success, "SailOr Beware'
Play Which Won Popularity in New York Is
Adopted by Manager Cochran-Ushers
Now Telling All They Hear.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

YHAT is Washington going about Sailor Beware?
IA This is of the hits in which
w has been exoled to the skies which has also
turned many moderns cheek first purple and then
pale The films bought for whoppng big price 1t has
played to fat houses all Winter and Spring. and 1t likely
do SO in other countries long there sailors
country broadninded citizens
is frankly lusy full salty dialogues
situations which nevertheless which even
tualy trail off ending
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Outdoor Amusements.
GLFN ECHO POOL OPEN.


Glen ECHO PARKS crystal pool
is now open for the 1884 season,
with q new scale of prices that will
tickle those who love water sports.
Aside from the crystal pool, there are
more than so other amusements.
These include the fast-stepping coaster
dip, the unique airplane swings, the
dandy dodgem. the old mill and that
place Of perpetual laughter known as
the Midway. The new season finds
the picnic grounds more than ample
to take care of the crowds, which are
increasing daily from lodge groups
churches and Sunday schools.
SEASIDE PARK.
SEASIDE PARK is preparing to well
come a large holiday throng to the
beach next Wednesday. Just an hours
jaunt from the city. the resort Is q
favorite rendezvous for Washing
tonians. especially on holidays Be-
cause of its spaciousneSs and verdant
foliage, Seaside Park provides the rest
full atmosphere one seeks on q holi-
day. OF course, there are amuse-
ments splenty for those who crave
excitement, but most Of the park WIS.,
itors are content to lounge under the
trees and enjoy a picnic basket with
appetites whetted by refreshing bay
breezes. A dip in the SOC, 900 gallon
salt water pool Is another attraction
that draws many to Seaside. Those
who like to dance will f1nd that Frank
Flanigan's seven-piece orchestra pro.
vides that rhythmic type Of syncopa.
ton that makes dancing quite effort
less
Evening star., 1934-05-27
DANCING.

DANCING.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCE.
tMember Dancing Masters Assn, Inc.)
Dancing Is q social necessity Learn now
Is45 st NV. Metropolitan $3.50
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
SI2 18th St.-NA. 8O93
II it's danced. We teach it
Evening star., 1934-05-27

THE current program at Warner
Bros Earle Theater has as its
featured screen offering Earl Car
rolls perturbation Of his Broadway
musical drama, Murder at the VAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Drive Out Rank, File
From ALL HatterS'
Merger Convention

NEW YORK.-F'ifteen militant wo-
men workers Of Local "a of the Mil
linery Workers Union "A. F. of L.
entered Beethoven Hall on Friday
where a joint convention TO merge
the United Hatters of North America
and the Cloth Hat Cap and Millinery
Workers Unions was taking place
and disturbed the "peace" delibera-
tons of the labor misIeaders by de-
manding that they be granted their
rights to participate in the affairs
OF their union.
The women workers represented
more than $50 workers who were
ousted from Local 43 in 1881 and later
permitted to return to Local "a. Since
then they have been compelled to
pay dues but denied all other rights
in the unions.
The workers came to the conven-
ton to demand that they be given
i permaaent books and admitted TO full
membership in the union. William
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
who presided at the session. maneu-
Yered to get the workers out Of the
hall by calling for adjournment soon
after their arrival. At the same time.
it announced that only those having
credentials would be admitted to the
later session.
When the new session opened police
and strong arm We're on guard to
keep out all those without creden-
tials
Outside the hall the workers
cornered William Green and Nat
zaritzky and asked for a hearing.
Green refused on the ground that he
knew nothing about the case.
Zaritzky CURLY told the workers there
was no use. The convention was
called for the one purpose OF merging
the unions and would not take up any
other problem.
But we have no other appeal. we
must bring our grievances to the
highest body of the union" said the
workers. "'T7u kept us out of the last
convention, zaritsky abruptly showed
them aside and entered the hall pro-
tected by an escort Of police and
hired thugs. The women protested
loudly and police drove them from
the hall,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

one can readily see that sports BY
no means have been out of the pic
ture. The fact is that recreation
in many fields has outstripped the
quota set in the Five Year Plan
Sport, in the Soviets, is purely anna
teur. Whether a man or woman is
player, manager or coach, or on
the executive Of club, ne or she
must earn living at some produc-
tive occupation.
The most inspiring feature about
Soviet sport Is the fact that any
position, anywhere, anytime, i
available to the one meriting that
position by reason Of superior
ability. The man digging bitches
can qualify for stroke ON the fast
est rowing team; the girl washing
dishes in a factory restaurant can
play tennis with Litvin0ff's wife.
who pounds a typewriter for a Iiv.
ing. The only qualification neces-
Sary to Join the best club in the
Soviet Union is, "You must be a
worker!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
L. s. u. Convention
Asks Sat. Sport Page

NEW YORK. - Greeting the
Daily Worker on its tenth anniyer-
sary Of existence, the Sixth Ma
tional Convention Of the Labor
Sports Union, recently held in New
York City, includes in its resolu-
ton hailing the Daily" a sug-
gestion for the creation Of regu-
lar Saturday page, wholly devoted
to sports.
The text Of the resolution fol-
lows:
THE delegates assembled at
the Sixth National Convention
Of the Labor Sports Union,
Fundamentally greet the Daily
Worker, the daily newspaper Of
the American workers and farm
ers, on its tenth anniversary. We
particularly greet the improve
nents in the new six-page Daily
Worker. and especially the ere
alton of a sports department.
The convention proposes to the
Daily Worker that 1t publish q
weekly sports page. preferably
on Saturday, and work towards
the aim Of having a regular
sports page. This will serve to
attract thousands of workers,
adult and youth, and will be not
only great medium Of broad
ening the circulation of the Daily
Worker, but also Of building a
more powerful workers sports
movement In the United States.
1--WE on our part, have in the
past, shown our loyalty to the
Daily Worker, and pledge our
continued support to it, the voice
OF the American masses.
SIXTH NATL. CONVENTION,
LABOR SPORTS UNION.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
StOppageS Called by
nGW To Cut Wages,
End Minimum Pay
Industrial Union Urges
Real Strikes To Assure
Minimum Scales

NEW YORK.-Fake stoppages mi
tiated by the leaders Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union and supported by thinner
man for the purpose of establishing
flat prices on lower priced garments
is proving to be a huge Swindle. The
stoppages are now being spread to
the S4.75 line.
The workers are kept in the dark
regarding reasons for the stoppages.
But reports from shops show that
the intention of the officials is to
aid the bosses in doing away with
the minimum scales. How the Off
Gals intend to eYade responsibility
for this is seen in Hochman's state
ment in Women's Wear on Tues
DAY, Jan. 16, in which he declared
that all controversies on the mini
mum scale would be referred to the
impartial chairman.
The dress department of the In
dustrial Union has called on the
dressmakers OF the IL.GW.U tc
turn the stoppages into real strikes
for the maintenance Of minimum
wage scales as provided for in the
agreement and that they refuse tc
permit the minimum wage scale;
to be decided by the impartial chair.
man.
The Industrial Union in state
ment today charged that the Hoch-
man, Zimmerman clique is deliber-
ately working to reduce the wages
Of the dressmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
ROOSeveItEndSCWA
Hiring, Cuts Pay Of
Men Still Working
lContinned fronr Pone u

to S207 100000 spent. Hopkins, how
ever, refused to reveal the amount of
money left in the original federal
appropriation. Thus in the two
months Of its operation, the C.WA.
had spent less than half of its sp-
preparation, leaving more than one
half for less than q months opera
ton, giving the lie to federal state
ments that too much is being spent
on the C.W.A.
BY this announcement all C.W.A,
workers in cities of over $500 popu-
lation will work on a reduced work
week Of "a hours with a correspond
ing reduction in pay, and those in
cities of less than $500 population
will work at half time. Clerical
workers who heretofore had worked
80 hours a week will in the future
work 80 hours. Clerical workers who
have been paid from $1S to s24 for
the 39-hour work week, will get a pay
slash in accordance with the new
hour schedule.
This new attack upon the workers
is The beginning Of the gradual ia
pering off" program recently an
nounced by Hopkins. Under the
guise Of payrolls being too large
C.W.A, workers are to be forced to
accept wage cut, although reports
from every part of the country show
that the number of workers who have
received C.W.A. jobs is much smaller
than the schedule announced at the
beginning Of the C.W.A. program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Gallagher Forces NGsis
To Extend 20 Jan. q
The Date of Expulsion

BERLIN, Jan. Cleo Gallagher
American attorney here to seek the
release Of Georgi Dimitroff and the
other three Communist defendants,
acquitted by the Leipzig court, has
forced the Nazi regime to extend to
Jan. ~ the period in which he is to
leave Germany. The original expul-
sion order was for 3 days, expiring
tomorrow.
On Friday, the Nazis ordered Do
noYsky, Interpreter for Georgi Dimi-
troff's aged mother in her attempts
to secure his release of her son, to
leave Germany within "a hours.
The Nazi expulsion orders, coupled
with the continued detention of the
three Bulgarian Communists and the
handing over of Torgler to the secret
police emphasize anew the grave
danger facing all four defendants
from the Nazi murder regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Funeral Today for
Dead LID. Member

NEW YORK. Edward Stone Fish
man, an active member Of the Mid
town Section of the International
Labor Defense, died at 1.40 o'clock
Friday morning Of heart disease as a
result OF undemourishment and worry
arising out of g long period of unem-
ploylnent.
The Midtown Section Of the I. L
D. will hold q mass funeral for him
today. The body will be on view at
the section headquarters, rs West
18th ST., today from 1890 A. M.
where workers can pay their last
tribute to this revolutionary fighter
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Section 4 Gets Banner /;
Many Join Party
and Y. C. L.

NEW YORK. 49, Twenty thousand
workers rnassed in three Lenin Mem
orial meetings Saturday night, to hear
speakers emphasize the revolutionary
deeds Of the great working class
leader, and witness the awarding Of
the Lenin Recruiting Banner to the
leading section Of the Communist
Party in its drive for new members.
At st. Nicholas Arena, decorated by
large Join the Communist Party
banners, 5000 workers heard Rose
WortiS and Andrew Overgaard of the
Trade Union Unity Council, S. King
ston Of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, A. Stern. Of the Young
Communist League, and Earl Brow
der, general secretary of the Commu-
mist Party, who emphasized the need
for building the Communists Party in
TO q mass party Of the workers and
farmers.
Colorful entertainment, in the form
OF pageants. mass singing by the
Daily Worker Chorus, contrasted the
N-R.A. wage-slaYery way out" with
the feminist revolutionary way. Is
members Of the Young Peoples So
cialist League joined the Y.CL and
many more joined the Communist
Party.
The Lenin Recruiting Banner, sig
nifying leadership in the Communist
Party drive for new members, was
awarded Saturday, at the New York
Coliseum in the Bronx to Section 4,
OF Harlem. where 200 new members
we're drawn into the Party since the
drive started. The Banner was pre-
sented by Charles Krumbein, district
organizer, who was the main speaker.
Henry Sheppard Of the T.U.UC.,
Pauline Rogers Of the Committee to
Aid Victims Of German Fascism, and
John Little. District Organizer Of the
Y.CL.. also spoke.
In Brooklyn, at Arcadia Hall,
packed to the doors, Robert Minor.
speaking in the name Of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party.
reviewed Lenin's revolutionary work,
emphasizing the advance in Socialist
construction in the U.S.S.R., made BY
the workers and peasants, under the
leadership OF the Communist Party.
He initiated the new members who
joined the Party, calling on the So
cialist members in the audience to
join. Other speakers at the rally.
were: A. Rosenberg. Of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union.
Herman ATcKawain of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, Sadie Ven
Veen Of the International Labor De-
tense, and Nell Carroll, of the y.CL.
Arcadia Hall was draped with red
banners and red flags On the plat
form stood statue of Lenin, draped
in red-an inspiring monument to the
workers, who crowded the hall.
Entertainment was furnished by the
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra and the
cnoruses Of she workers clabs.
further reports on the Leniu
Memorial Meetings in other sections
Of the country. will be published in
later issues of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
House Passes Gold
Bill by Large Vote
Continued from Page II

drive for hegemony over China with
the Monroe Doctrine policy of U. S
hegemony over South and Caribbean
America. He demanded, in effect.
that the U. S. concede Japanese
hegemony over China, while at the
same time warning the U. S. govern
ment that Japan was the only bar
rier between world capitalism and
the rising revolutionary struggles of
the Asiatic peoples against imoerial-
ist oppression and economic expIoita-
ton.
The attack on the U. S. "open
Door, policy for dollar exploitation
OF China was accompanied by a lift
ing Of the press ban on news of
Japan's preparations to crown Henry
Pu VI as emperor" of an enlarged
Manchukuo by March 1. The lifting
Of the press ban was marked by a
radio broadcast by Chuichi Ohashi.
japanese Vice-Foreign Minister Of
Manchukuo, who outlined the "aims'
Of the japanese Manchukuo state.