davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-28

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Evening star., 1934-12-28

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange.
HOO AM. 100000 IL 100 Noon.. $50 600
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Dividend rates given in the above table are the annual
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sock Plus ~ in stock PAID this ,Accumuated
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pad TINS year Companies reported eceivership
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Evening star., 1934-12-28
2:30 pm.
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Evening star., 1934-12-28

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Evening star., 1934-12-28

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Evening star., 1934-12-28

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Evening star., 1934-12-28

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Evening star., 1934-03-06
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS IN
MUSICAL HIT
Harunrd's Hasty
Pudding Club Re-
turns to Capital.

The Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard
University will present Its eighty
eighth annual Spring production. a
musical extravaganza entitled, "Hades!
The Ladies'" the night Of April 1, at
the Belasco Theater.
The cast will be headed by Robert
Breckenridge, "a, of Washington, D. c.;
Charles Sedgewick, "a; Arthur M.
Jones, '35; Frank johnson, '35, and
Waters Kellog, "a. Gentlemen of the
chorus, in some cases "chorines," will
include Barrett Wendell, '36; Robert
s. Hepburn, '35, brother of Miss Kath-
arine Hepburn of motion picture fame,
and Theodore Roosevelt, Sd.
The performance here will be fol-
lowed by Hasty Pudding Club "caba-
ret" as the Sulgrave Club.
Washington is being included on
this veteran theatric organization's
tour for the first time in several years.
Other performances will be given in
New York, Hot Springs. Va, and
Providence, r. I.
Charles Haas, William Howard,
James Parton and Francis D. Moore,
who is also president of the Harvard
Lampoon. have written the book, and
Mr.. Moore and E. E. Stowell are re-
sponSible for the music.
The production is being supervised
by Alistaire Cooke.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Joe Cook in Hold Your
Horses" at $3.50 pm.
Palace-'Carolina." at 1880 am,
l:35, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and s:35 pm.
RiaIto-" Beloved" at II am, l2:47,
2:35, 4:14, 6:02, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Fox-"I Am Suzanne" at 1915
am, ITO, 4:l0, ITO and 1910 pm.
Artists and Models" at 1905, 3.
and pm.
Gayety-"Dainty Maids" at IL noon,
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm
Sleepers East" at II :05
am, 1850, 2:4O, 4:25, 7:l5, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Search for Beauty"
at 1l:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO
and e:40 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 11:15 am, 1:1S, 3:2l, 5:24,
1927 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Ninth Guest" at IL
am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $50, 6:l5 and
9 pm.
Tivoli-"Massacre," at 2::35, 4:2O,
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Si of a Kind" at
$50, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at $50 O'Clock. in
Stanley Hall. John S. M. zimmer-
man, bandmaster; Anton Pointner
assistant:
March. Los Banderilloros". .volpati
Overture, "Masaniello". .Allber
Solo for violin, Meditation"
rom "Thais" (request) .Massenet
Musician B. F. Charles.
Collection Of English folk
songs, The Rose. .Mvddleton
Fox-trot, "An Old Guitar. Moret
Waltz suite, "A Summer
Evening" waldteufe,
Finale, 'Lasses Candy. La Rocca
The Star Spangled Banner"
Due to other official engagements,
the concert by the United States
Marine Band tomorrow at the Marine
Barracks has been Cancelled, it was
announced today by Librarian G. J.
Bies.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

let IOm fatrlcOla DreaK away ana
do less clowning and more dancing,
you'd swear that you'd had more
than your moneys worth.
As it is, Mr.. Cook works hard at
his drolleries, even turning a ham
som cab into a train, and while he Is
without that scene in which he roars
down the avenue behind three or
four white horses, a treadmill busi-
ness which it is rumored was too eX-
has everything else at his fingers
tips, battling that shrewd "stooge"
Dave Chasen whenever it is possible
so to do.
1T IS not easy or necessary to re-
count the plot of Hold Your
Horses" 1t meanders along as its
spirit and Mr.. Cook wish 1t to,
authors Russell Grouse and Corey
Ford having given it perhaps less life
than you would expect from their
nimble wits. However, gadgets rather
than plots being Mr.. Cooks life and
blood. and occasional spurts of music
helping it along C'If Love Again"
bursting in there quite Unexpectedly,
as also that sad titled Peanuts and
Kisses') there is plenty to hold your
attention, particularly the above men,
toned Miss Hoctor ballerinering twice
with great success.
We should, however. like to ask Miss
Hoctor one thing-why. oh why. did
she choose to build her second ballet
around flea circus? 1t seems to us
that there are other subjects more
generally suited to her thoroughly
exciting art.
X X X \
7 Asst nights company did it's work
cheerfully and with such a will
that it Is rumored one of the
looking chorus ladies, in her de-
sire to whip herself hurriedly off
stage, ran head-on into a wall and
was "out" for an hour and half as
result. If it is true that she had
to be rushed off to a hospital We are
heartily sorry. and trust that she will
be back on her feet again in a jiffy
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Ny x1AllSASoAl PAs&AAAoS'
The ensemble of this string quartet
is excellent, being particularly notice
able in the tricky measures OF Grieg
The unison of attack was equaled by
the accord in understanding of phras-
ing and tonal color which these young
men possess to a fine degree. In the
short space of time they have been
playing together they have made their
musical foundation secure and can
build upon it an organization to be
counted among the best. Their work
is clean and polished in its technical
details and their interpretations are
guided by musical feeling. With what
they have already accomplished 1t
should not be difficult for them to soon
acquire the imaginative freedom that
will give wings to their ideas.
The Romance" and "IntermeZZo"
of the Grieg quartet were played with
delicate beauty and were the outstand-
ing moments of this quartet not easy
to play by reason of the particular
form Grieg has designed and the short
musical ideas which must be expertly
attached one to another. The poetic
content of Grieg was better brought
out than the vigor of Brahms, which
lacked the broad sweep and powc-
which is present in the F minor quin-
tet. Mr. Myers adjusted his tone to
the strength of the strings, but at
times he became subordinate when the
piano flavor should have dominated.
This is one of the numbers that this
group of artists will grow into for
only little maturity is needed to
of their repertoire.
During the four concerts of the
series the Washington String Quartet
have played The Hunt" quartet by
Mozart, Brahms "A Minor Quartet,
Beethoven's &C Minor Quartet, u
Dvorak's Fl Minor Quartet" Schu-
bert's Quartet in A Minor" and sew
eral shorter quartet numbers.
4 PIANO recital was given last
"A evening at Stoneleigh Court by
Elwood Backenstoss, in partial fulfill
ment of the requirements of his de-
gree of bachelor of music from the
Won Unschuld University of Music
Mr.. Backenstoss presented an ambi-
tious program, beginning with the
"Appasionata" sonata, by Beethoven
followed by the 'Toccata and Fugue
in D Minor" Bach -Tausig), Chopin S
"Etude B Minor" and Fl Minor
Fantasy" Brahms "B Minor Rhap-
sody," Debussy's "Arabesque" and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. Is. !"
Mr.. Backenstoss showed q strong
and we'll grounded technique already
sufficiently ample for the varied de-
mands Of his program. 1t is as yet
not entirely equalized to respond to
different tonal color and is best in its
fortissimo moments. In the more re-
strained passages the clarity is lost
and the tone color becomes more
Evening star., 1934-03-06
ANOTHER IS OUSTED
BY STAWSKY PROBE
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Latest to Fall in Pawnshop
Scandal.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 6.-The govern
ments ak is beginning to fall in the
rapidly-developing investigation of the
Stavisky banking scandal
Today it was Henri Hurlaux, assist
ant prosecuting attorney of the Court
OF Appeal, who had been ousted on
the ground that there were relations
between him and the late Serge Sta
vlsky.
This high official of the judiciary
who attempted to take poison when
informed of the order-Was dismissed
after the discovery of letter he was
accused of writing to Stavisky, founder
OF the Bayonne municipal pawnshop
which collapsed with losses of $40,-
100000 to investors.
In another angle Of the investiga-
tion-that concerning the search for
the slayers of Judge Albert Prince
police said they were making progress.
A fresh autopsy Of the slain jurist's
body was ordered today after the dis
covery of poison during an autopsy
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

What floats Joe Cook SHOW is, OF
course, Joe Cook. Mr.. Cook Is keen
on insane inventions, strong on Ian
guage which makes no sense, broad
on grins and cunning with his hands.
When he ducks the willing Mr..
Chasen in a tub of cold water 1--WE
presume its coldD, thus giving life to
construction companys latest
model recording orchestra, he does SO
half a league away, inspiring Mr..
Chasen to conjure up that damp
"boop- boop" by the most indirect
propaganda in the world.
This latter invention is perhaps the
summit of the show. although we
have a sneaking suspicion that the
first Harriet Hoctor ballet is one of
the best things around. Miss Hoctor,
who floats rather than chisels herself
through space, and seems TO be con-
siderably lighter than air, has created
here something which any good show
E man would give his eye teeth for
Surrounding herself with a group of
light, handsome maidens instead of
the sometimes Rubens-like babbits
who assist ballerinas, she pirouettes
gracefully through a we'll staged
Casino Theater' ballet, doing more
than justice to her well trained toes.
X X
MR.. COOK should be glad that he
has this celebrated terpsicho-
rean display in his show. His mu-
sic being only average, and his book
way below that. he is more or less at
the mercy of himself and Miss Hoe
tor-although the various substitu-
tions that have been made in the
cast brighten it up considerably.
There are, for instance, Dorothy
Dare and June ODea, two salubrious
sisters Tin art only, who know how
to stimulate an audience, and Jerry
Norris, who looks like Gary Cooper
and sings like himself, and a young
lady in the front dancing chorus who
is one shade blonder and one shade
better looking than Lois Moran
Other changes in the cast are not for
the worse either, and if they'd only
Evening star., 1934-03-06
CHICAG0'S BIRTH RATE
LOWEST IN 13 YEARS
Years Total Under Figures for
80 Years, Although Mar
riages Increase.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March g. Chicago's
birth rate for 1892 was Is per 1000
population, the lowest in l3 years,
with years total Of 53,129, the low
est in 33 years.
The figures were announced yester-
DAY by the city health departments
bureau of vital statistics.
The birth peak annual total in the
city occurred in 1921. with 70,045, de-
spite population 100000 fewer; the
rate then was 26.3. The highest rate
was 23.3. in 1901.
The decline, the city statisticians
point out, has taken place in spite of
an increasing number Of marriages.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BELGIUM'S DISABLED
VETERANS HONOR KING
Former Warriors Gather Near
Site of Alberts Death to
Pay Him Tribute

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 6. - Disabled
war veterans from all parts Of Bel
gium gathered today TO pay their trib-
ute to the late King Albert at the
Marche les Danes Rocks, where he
plunged to death while climbing a
cliff, February II.
A parade of veterans, principal fea-
ture of today's program, will be re-
peated, according to the plans, on
March IL.
The Highway Of Sights, which
passes the scene. resounds almost
daily to the tread of various regi-
ments of ex-service men making pill
grinages.
The site has been enclosed and Is
guarded constantly to forestall depre-
dations by souvenir seekers. 1t is
near Namur, city about IS miles
southeast of Brussels.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Quartet's Final
Recital Heard Yesterday
Washington Musicians Complete Series With
Crieg and Brahms Numbers-Pianist
Gives Successful Program.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TINE Washington String Quartet completed its series Of re-
citals yesterday afternoon when the final program
given at the home of Frank Frost. large audience
of young
players filled the and ample demonstration of its
workedOut interpretations OF the
the On account of the length of the
selections only two were scheduled Gregs G Minor Quartet
Schwartz Brghtenburg vons Wargo vost
ceiSt assisted the Brahms quintet
Evening star., 1934-03-06

superficial. When these mechanical
processes are smoothed out SO as to
convey his musical ideas he should
accomplish fine things pianistically,
for in spite Of several handicaps Of
yesterdays recital. he demonstrated a
real talent that should grow to great
heights. At present his most evident
drawback and one easily remedied Is
lack Of tonal clarity and neat phras-
ing when the muscular power Is re-
moved. The sorority of tone suffers
and there is blurring Of line which
needs but more concentration to
eliminate.
Aside from this Mr.. Backenstoss
plays with vigor and musical senti-
ment that has an artistic fair to it,
particularly remarked in certain pas
sages of the Beethoven. Chopin's
Fantasy" Brahms Rhapsody" and
Debussy's "Arabesque." 1t was, on
the whole. decidedly successful re-
cital, and Mr.. Backenstoss received
enthusiastic applause from . large
audience.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
"H0ld Your Horses" Is a
Much Improved Show
Recent Changes In Cast and Material Make the
Production More Entertaining Than When
1t Appeared on Broadway-Joe at His Best.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

ri VOLD YOUR HORSES is better show in Washington
than it in New York Curiousy enough this Joe
Cook musical, which had only Broadway career
been frightened and occasionally revamped and,
conapons two
audience last night at the Ma
tiona found amusing, noisy sometimes shapely and
cave as they saw a great big hand.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Dies Driving Taxicab.

KANSAS CITY CP). Mrs. Harry
Bisbee. on her way home from the
Union Station, told the taxicab driver,
Charles A. Wills. to turn west. The
car turned east. Puzzled, she repeated
the instructions. Then she grabbed
the wheel just in time to prevent the
cab from crashing into another ma
chine. Stopping the cab, she turned
to the driver. He was dead, Of heart
disease.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
JAMES ROOSEVELT
ASSAILS AIR PROBE
Declares Democrats on Commit
tee Owe Apology to
Adams.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass. March 6.-James
Roosevelt. IN an address before
the combined service clubs of this city
last night, described as absolutely
silly" that phase of the airmail con-
tract investigation involving Charles
Francis Adams, former Secretary of
the Navy.
He declared the probe has become
focused on personalities, and added
that Democratic members of the in
vestlgating committee owe the former
Hoover cabinet member an apology for
summoning him to Washington.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE

We are at the Threshold of important general
election which will be held in Michigan next Tuesday
November g. Every qualified voter should go 10 the pois
on that day and cast his or her ballot
We particularly urge all registered voters among our
people, in the approaching election and TO vote
so effectively and in such unified manner that our
political strength will not be divided and wasted
Naturally voters have their favorte candidates
and feel duty support them whether they be
Republican or Democratic. This is the prerogatve OF
every voter
On the other hand, there certain candidates. es,
pecially those of group who from racial
standpoint, should receive solid Negro support without
regard to party affiliations.
Numerous readers have asked advice to which
candidates are most deserving We believe the interest
of our people can best Michigan through the
Republican Party We therefore urge all coored voters
who are otherwise pledged morally obligated, to
vote Straight Republican Ticket in the election next
Tuesday. This may be done by placing an * IN the
square on the ballot. under Abraham Lncolns picture
Certain Democratic leaders endeavoring to raise
the in the approaching election On the front
page of this edition of the Independent are
publishing letter sent out by Chairman Elmer
"Hara. of the DEMOCRATIC State Central Committee
The reaction of colored citizens to this letter is very
pronounced and may be summed up in the following
retort expressed by prominent member OF the group
who says:
"Mr. O"Hara expresses alarm because many color
citizens have registered for the coming election For
this activity Negroes should be congratulated, not
criticized 1t is healthy sign in favor of good govern
ment when citizens take such active part in voting
This blow below the belt. coming from outstanding
political leader. will be resented by Negroes Such an
appeal to prejudice. because Negroes properly
use their ballot. is wholly unAmerican, and reveals
ignorance and narrowness.
This year the election promises to be hotlycontesed
one and there will be votes to lose BY voting the
straight Republican ticket voters will not the risk
having their ballots thrown out by election officials
for improper marking.
In previous elections when large numbers Of our
people split their ballot and voted for candidates in both
parties many ballots Incorrectly marked and there
fore had o he eliminated. Play safe next Tuesday.
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

DOVE. Is -fuv Florda. where he dl. rich have their
winter iaTqroDnds. and where Fewd promoters
ced in selling city lots h swamp-co vercd the bust
of advertising has been developed to amazing
degree In that section even bloodhirsty mobs are be-
ginning TO advertise lynchings in advance
Last Friday prior TO the brutal l}ne hing OF Caud
Neil colorod man. at Marianna Florida, for the al
legged murder Of white the leaders Of the mob
advertised hours in advance for white folk come and
witness the bloody tragedy The advertising proved
effective that crowd Of several thousand gathered, in
GLIDING many with babies in their arms
In fact the crowd much larger than antci-
pated. that the mob leaders became apprehenSive and
suddenly changed their plans
They slipped off into the woods and put their victim
to death secretly.
After the lynching, when the mutiaed body of Neil
dragged to the door of Farmer Cannidy father
the murdered girl the old is said to have been
angered by his failure to participate in the ynchng
that he shed tears. They done wrong" he cried
They promised to let fire the first shot
Yes, the mob did do wrong but it not to the old
who lused for blood. 1t wrong to the colored
man, who lynched without court trial 1t was a
wrong to constituted authority in Florida where the
law can be relied upon to mete out Justice" quickly
to Negroes charged with attacks white 1t
fragrant wrong against the people of the United
States; for every time mob ynches victim anywhere
in country it gives unfavorabe advertisement to
Americans in the eyes of other nations and brands this
a land Of boodthirsty savages.