davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

gambler, Ruby thinks, Is worth
less baggage. "He's no good"
She says. "His mother should
have thrown him away and
kept the stOrk."
The same Ace Lamont notes:
$50 you're here for good"
I'm here" answers Ruby,
"but not for good"
From this dialogue you may i'm
agine that the latest Mae West
contribution to the gayety of the
screen is both raucous and rowdy.
And it is. Not, however, to the
point where it will worry active
censors, for like her earlier film
exhibits it happens to be about
common place people and its hero.
inc an entertaining hussy. The
salute magnificent to the current
demand for a purer screen comes
in the last reel when Ruby Carter
stands before the person and takes
the Tiger Kid" her prize fighting
man, for better or worse.
Pryor Her Hero
AS might be expected, Miss West
punctuates her dialogue with fire.
quent flip double entendre, which
there is some slight ground for
suSpicioning, in the seasoning that
adds to her pictures their greatest
ZeSt.
Roger Pryor and John Mack
Brown serve as the Mae West lead
ing men. Pryor is the prize fighter
who develops a consuming crush
on the burlesque queen, Actor
Brown a New Orleans playboy
who showers Ruby with diamonds.
Both turn in excellent performan"
ces, as does John MILAN, who is
villain of deepest indigo.
They were standing Is rows deep
outside as I emerged from this
over-the-sea theater. It has been
that way since the first perform.
ance at 10 a. m. on Friday. The
management will tell you that
Belle of the Nineties" will prob
ably be the most successful picture
OF the Mae West collection. AL.
ready it has made a better box
office showing here than her last
release, I'm No Angel"
Boardwalk Bills
incidentally this shore resort
offers boardwalk strollers a most
interesting collection of new Hol.
lywood features. At both the
Apollo and the Strand is Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford in
"Chained"; at the Stanley is
blonde Anne Harding in THE
Fountain; at the Virginia, Dick
Powell and Ruby Keeler in
Danes; at the Warner, Kay
Francis and Leslie Howard in
British Agent; at the Astor
Jimm Cagney in Here Comes
the Navy" and in two other
theaters on the pier Will Rogers
in Handy Andy" and a picture
made here, Convention Girl"
In the mad scramble to gather
the movie dollars from the mon
Ster weekend crowds it appears
at this writing as though Mae
West is away out in front.
No MN intendad
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
HUA 9 3 :: From

Rv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Sept. 3.-Helo! When June Brewster,
exBroadway cutie tossed away her dancing pumps at RKO
chirped NAY, nay to playing vamps in two reeers and
voiced her intention of studying The Heavy Drammer most
her studio pals sadly shook their heads and
meaning glances each otherJun they thought had
GONE hit hat
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
MAE NEW PICTURE SOW TIMES DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY STEEL
"BeIIe of the Nineties" Unhurt
BY Censor's Scissors; Famous
Wise-Crocks Still Here
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2-Down at this ocean-swept
vacation resort the magnet for the Labor Day
throngs is Mae West in Belle of the Ninetes.'
Twelve times day they showing it in the Over the
Waves Teater of the Steel Pier and each screening finds
overflow audience. That applies for the last show which
begins at II IA in the ming.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
DAVID HOLT in

DAVID HOLT in
"YOU BELONG TO ME"
IL A. NJ, 1:3O, 4 90, 7:15,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows at
80, 3:2O, 6:1O, 9 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's..
MARY BOLAND in
"DOWN TO THEIR LAST
YACHT"
II Is A. NJ, LOS, 2:55, 4:45,
6:35, 8:25, 1915 P. NJ.
PALACE.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"CHAINED"
IL :55 A. NJ, l :55, $50, so,
7:45, 9 9:45 P. M.
METROPOLITAN. =.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE'
IL As, A. NJ, l AS, 3:45, 5 so,
7:50, 9:45 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY in
"HIDEOUT"
II :35 A. NJ, l :35, 3 :35, 5:35,
1885, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD.
JAMES CAGNEY in
"HERE COMES THE NAVY
1890, 3:45, Z :O5, 1910 P.
NJ. Stage shows at 2 :45, 5 80,
9:05 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
M OWE
AVA CLOCK

When the feature begins
EARLE...
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
3ING CROSBY in

DI1NO OINVCD III
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
1905 A. NJ, 1890, 8, $50
1855, 1925 P. M. Stage
shows at IL As A. NJ, 2:15,
4:4O, 10, 9:4O P. NJ.
Tnv
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

FEATURE TODAY AT 1O:O5-12:3O
-3-5:3O-7:55 and 1925
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Many Pianists Scheduled
To Play With Orchestra
Washington Students of This Musical lnstru-
ment VIII Be Given Unusual Opportunity
to Study Work of the Masters.

Averino, who Is remembered 50 fa-
vorably by Washington eoncertgoers
for her work at q Library of Congress
concert last season, win present the
Bach-Siloti aria and the Letter
Scene" by Tschaikovsky. Gloria
Perkins, the sensational prodigy OF
the violin, who played the Men
delssohn concerto last season, will
appear with the orchestra again this
season, and the Saint-Saens "B
Minor Concerto" has been selected.
Sophie Braslau. who appeared last
season with the orchestra, singing
the incidental vocal part to "El Amor
Brujo," viii present several entirely
different works when she sings with
the orchestra this coming season.
Mischa Elman, who Is also to ap-
pear with the National Symphony
Orchestra, has been on an extensive
tour of South America during the
past Summer season, where his work
was received with great acclaim.
DIR. Hans Kinder, the conductor Of
the National Symphony, will return
to Washington this coming week to
complete arrangements for the OPEN
ing rehearsal, which will occur early
In october. The first concert 10
Is scheduled for Sunday, October Il,
at 4 pm, in Constitution Hail.
G. G. Cappel, manager, announced
that the season ticket reservations
show very gratifying increase over
the amount of advance ticket reser-
vations of last season. The box ONCE
of the orchestra will be reopened in
Garfnckel's September "a and, in
the meantime, advance ticket reser-
vations are being received for the
three series of concerts to be pre-
sented by the orchestra next season
at the orchestra's ofiice in the Wood.
ward Building.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Music notices intended for
publication in The Sunday Star
should be received by the Music
Editor not later than Thursday
morning and they should be
typewriter II possible.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
n UGH interest centers around
MI the fact that the National

NJ KUCH interest centers around
NH the fact that the National
Vt Symphony Orchestra wiz
1 ' 4 present as soloists ct its con-
certs during the coming sea-
son no less than six outstanding
pianists. DR.. Kindler's decision to
include so many pianists on his pro-
grams Is furthering his idea Of the
value of the orchestra to washington
music lovers, In that there are more
students Of the piano than Of any
other instrument, and the opportunity
to hear great piano virtuosi h well
coined by these students.
In selecting the works to be per-
formed by these artists, DR.. Kinder
has tried to have them as varied as
possible. For instance, Myra Hess
will probably play the Fourth Con-
certo" of Beethoven, while Harold
Bauer will present one Of the nov
elites Of the season in the new
piano concerto by Ravel. Josef
Lhevinne is scheduled to play the
Chopin "F Minor Concerto" while
Frances Nash, one Of the outstanding
American pianists, will play the
Mcdowell Concerto. The other two
pianists In the list, Ethel Bartlett
and Rae Robertson, will provide an
opportunity for Washington music
lovers to enjoy seldom heard but i'm
portant works that have been written
especially for two painos with SYM
phony orchestra.
Just as much care is being exer-
cised in the selection of the works to
be presented by the other soloists on
the orchestra's list. Lucrezia Bori,
who sings with the orchestra on the
evening of November /, will provide
an opportunity to hear her in some
of the great operatic arias. with or
chestral accompaniment. Nine. Olga
Evening star., 1934-09-16

contralto soloist, and will open her
studio there for the Fall term.
Adolf Torovsky has returned to
Washington after q vacation at An
napolis and has resumed his duties
at the Church Of the Epiphany and
has also reopened his music studio in
the parish house Of the church.
Felicia Rybier, pianist, was heard
in concert in Bangor, Me. on last
Wednesday.
Flora McGill Keefer, vocal teacher,
resumed her teaching on September /
at her studio, 1914 q street northwest.
Betty Baum, pianist, has reopened
her studio at $3.50 Edmunds street
northwest after her return from o
two-month sojourn in Camden, Me,
where she continued her musical
studies under Joseph and Rosina
Lhevinne. Miss Baum also studied
ensemble under Feri Roth.
George Wargo, violist, has re-
turned after spending the Summer at
Woods Hole, Cape Cod, Mass, where
he, with the other members of the
Washington String Quartet, Milton
Schwartz, first violin; Paul r. Bright
enburg, second violin, and Howard
Mitchell, cello. gave 16 concerts. They
are all members Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Sylvia Radisch, q pupil of Esther
Linkins, recently sang q group of solos
at the tenth annual convention of
the w. c. T. q. Of Prince Georges
County. Md, held in Mount Rainier
M. e. Church.
Anton Kaspar gave violin recital
on September l In Charleston, w. Va.
and on September 2 in Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Elizabeth Carpenter has returned
from her vacation, part of which was
spent at the Century Of Progress Fair
and has reopened her piano studio at
1916 Kilbourne place northwest.
The Hawaiian Music Studio. 3so1
Veazey street northwest, Friendship
Heights, has opened its studio, where
popular and sacred music, song writ.
ing, music publishing, radio advertis-
ing and theatrical production will be
taught. Courses are given at the
studio. at the home or by mail and
new instruments are furnished or
enrolment.
Herman Rakeman, violinist. with
MS family, has returned from q
months vacation in New York, Con-
necticut and Long Island and has
opened his studio at his residence
1928 Biltmore street. Mr.. Rakeman
Will also play with the National Sym-
phony Orchestra again this season.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

It is possible that this woman s
children are not exceptionally talented,
nor does she think she has a genius
among them. Yet she is wisely pro-
viding for the moment when material
things are not enough and that time
comes to almost every one, sooner or
later. Just as the formation Of
proper technique in music study will
have to be done some time, if one
would continue as an executant, 50
also must an esthetic resource be pro-
vided If one would do the right thing
by themselves or their children.
Many are the regrets that are ex-
pressed by adults at the neglect Of
II Is also astonishing to note how
many of the celebrated people in other
walks of life find their relaxation not
only in listening to music but in ac-
lively practicing 1t themselves. Perhaps
the most Illuminating example of this
is Einstein, who is an accomplished
and studious violinist as well as
scientist Right here is demolished
the theory that music is for the
''artistically" inclined alone. Possibly
many parents think of their son as
being interested in mechanics or
science solely and their daughters as
too thoroughly practical to make good
material for musicians.
Yet, while not stressing the me-
chanical or scientific side of music
too prominently, it is nevertheless the
angle that is most overlooked in the
consideration of the makeup of an
artist The foundation and frame
work of artistry is the perfection of
the mechanical and scientific half of
any art. Sooner or later every
neophyte realizes that. All the in
spiration and temperament in the
world is useless unless fitted into that
frame or firmly settled on that founds-
ton. The fact that music is q science
as well as an art is not generally
realized.
OF course, what we need more of is
that ideal combination of analytical
minds and rich artistic natures. Such
individuals are blessed by Providence
and cannot synthetically be COM
pounded. For every day usage. the
idea is not so much to discover genius,
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Tor genius WILL take care OF ltSelf, Dut
to increase the general enjoyment of
music for the subtle benefits it brings.
It Is an absolute fact that no one can
spiritually deteriorate through music,
but must be bettered under its in
fluence. Its fitness is so wide, there
is something 1t has to give for every
need and always on the uplifting side
1t is the duty of an older person hav-
ing the guidance of child to be sure
he is not remiss in doing his part in
intoxicating a love of music and, as
for adults, there is no age limit for
acquiring further knowledge of music.
In planning for the Winters music
study, 1t Is wise to go about it in
practical fashion. First of all, one
makes a monetary investment, and
If one would reap the proper return,
the money should be carefully placed.
The price of lessons, be it small or
large, is no guarantee that one will
get the training best suited to the
individual need. An agreement for
lessons made over the phone is a
hazardous thing, as dangerous as buy
ing without seeing the article one
buys. II one Is serious, the time given
to inspecting a school or to hearing
what a teacher has to offer, studying
the situation in general, is not wasted.
So many factors enter into bargain
when two individuals meet that cannot
be foreseen unless face to face. A
price asked, which may seem large
when simply stated over q phone, can
prove to be most normal when other
things are considered. The background
which a teacher possesses and the
progressiveness of his ideas are price
less assets which have nothing to do
with the price he thinks best to ask
for lessons.
The standards of private teaching
and the curriculum of the music
schools in the city provide the best
possible instruction. In addition, the
artist concert courses, and particu-
larly the students series Of the Ma
tional Symphony, give the stimulus
to continued endeavor that every musi-
clan must have. There is no excuse
for parents not finding a way for
their children to study music nor
for adults to find mental and spiritual
pleasure through its means.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

rude Dyre, Roslyn Carter, winifred
Chamberlain. Bertha Gordon, Hanna
Booth and Emile Christiani. Vera
Nicely Ross has been added to the fac
ulty this year and will assist Mr.. Paul
In the vocal department. Marjorie
Wilson Is assistant violin teacher and
Marguerite Carter, associate teacher
with DR.. Christiani. Karl Holer win
head the theoretical departments and
Helen LIE Fevre Lyon history Of music.
Marguerite Carter will take charge Of
the ear-training classes for the COM
ing year. .
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TWO 0RCHESTRAS
ANNOUNCE CONCERTS
Boston and Philadelphia Organ.
izations Give Their Season
Dates.
SERGE KoUssEv1rsKY. cond,,ct

SERGE KOUssEvITsKY, conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, Is returning from Summer in
Europe and will shortly open the
54th season Of the great orchestra
This will be Koussevitzky's eleventh
season as its leader.
The opening concerts will be given
in Boston on October IL and IS.
The orchestra win make three visits
to Washington in the course of the
season, repeating the series of con-
certs instituted last year. With its per.
sonnel of more than q hundred musi.
clans, it viii be heard in Constitution
Hall, under Koussevitzky's direction
on three Wednesday afternoons-No.
vember IA, January 80 and April 3. Ar
Evening star., 1934-09-16

unusually fine season, with outstanding
musical events, is anticipated in Bos-
ton, and from this repertory Kous-
sevitzky will choose for Washington
the most notable rel esentation of
symphonic master works that can be
included within the space Of three
programs. Season tickets are OBJ
tainable.
Il
THE Philadelphia Orchestra will be
presented at Constitution Hall
under the management Of the T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau Thursday
evenings, November 8, February IA
and March Z. One of the brilliant
concerts of the Washington season is
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Faculty Announcement.
THE Washington Musical Institute

THE Washington Musical Institute,
831 Eighteenth street northwest,
opens its Fall term Monday, Septem-
Der II. Much interest is being evi-
denced in the degree courses this sea-
son. the curriculum being planned
under new and very high standard.
The various departments, voice, vio-
lin, piano and music education, are
headed by teachers long prominent in
Washington-C. Z. Christiani, violin;
Edgar T. Paul, voice: Weldon Garter,
piano, and Edwin N. c. Barnes, music
education or public school music. The
assistant teachers in piano are Cert
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Value of Music Study as
Recreation or Profession
Many Persons IN Various Walks of Life Utilize
Certain Amount of Talent for Their Own
Pleasures-The Proper Teacher.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

LETTER to this department recently with the account
~ a mothers of the value music study
after listening to her child perform Turning to the chlds
teacher she sad "t has been great struggle to keep
up paving chdenS music I've only done by colorng
and making clothing and doing without things liked
in home But I've to the conclusion that
material things matter little in this world can put into
happier and better and I'll be satisfied
And music great things for them Many children
in our neghborhood the money they
movies yetth take music lessons"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
expected to be the opening concert,
with Leopold Stokowski conducting.

Guest conductors for the remaining
two concerts will be Otto Klemperer,
German conductor, who makes his
debut this year. and Eugene Ormandy,
conductor of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. Otto Klemperer will
conduct the orchestra February IA, and
Eugene Ormandy March Z. Season
tickets are obtainable
Feodor Chaliapin will appear at Con-
stitution Hall in concert series un-
der the management of the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau February "a
and not at the opening concert, as pre-
viously announced.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

IN DISTRICT OR NEARBY MARYLAND,
lot with all improvements: not over $500
cash; describe fully. Address Box 172-V,
Star office 20.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY. IT, WINTHSHIP
WHEATLEY. JR.. Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Mrs. Mary DAILY. ct
ct al defendants s.~Equity No 5655sS
Order of publication-The object of this
suit is to obtain a decree to establish of
record and perfect the plaintiffs title, in
sixteen u6), seventeen 90. nineteen G9)
and twenty-one t21D in william B. Todd's
subdivision OF lots, in square 1893 in the
District OF Columbia. as more fully set
of the plaintiffs. it is this 3oth day of
April. 1894. ordered that the defendants,
Libhie Smith: Logan Osborn. Herod Osborn,
Richard Osborn, DecatuT Osborn; u:
osbo4n Jsne canpbe G8Ff RapR H. Riefsg.
Matthew C. Hickey, Samuel W. Young,
Ruth II. Morrow. jeremiah Morrow, Eliza
beth Young. Sarah E. Steen. Julian ?.
Clara I, scott william L. Scott. william
L. Scott. jr: Mary P. Scott, Louisa Scott
Martha C. Scott and Leanna Cory, If liv-
ing, cause their appearance to be entered
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first publi-
cation hereof. othewise the cause will
be proceeded with as to them as in case
the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees
Of such Of the above-named defendants as
are dead cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule
eay day t eecurTIpg & one IN month M aft after 1.-THE the day OF
wise as to them the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default, provided copy
Of this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the WASHINGTON
said day. further and other publication
being dispensed with for good cause shown.
Jennings BAILEY aII p ISIties aa1n ssan
HAM. Clerk. BY C. E. STEWART, Jr,
Evening star., 1934-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING
FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A
FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING
WITH STORE AND APARTMENTS.
24o4 14th STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 5335. folio
o56 ct sea-. Of the land records OF the
District of Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction.
n front Of I1e Psrmsef nsW On ~ Nav
AID 1874 At FoUR-THIRTY O'Clock
PM, the following-descrihed land and
premises. situate in the District of Column
bered ninety-nine (99) in Aulick Palmer S
Subdivision of lots in .,Carven Terrace" a
subdivision of the South Grounds of
in the office OF the surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County g.
at folio SO: said property being now
known for purposes of assessment and
IN square numbered twenty-six hundred
and sixty-one C266D.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of
81 900 will be required at time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
WIN. c. MccURDY.
SIMON H. ROURKE.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
S. MARVIN PEACH. Attorney.
Hyattsvilie, Md.

MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED AT
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 30TH AND
SsNEk SERAR STREETS pRiNoE T9WN oF GEoRGE o4gEg
couMTY. MARYLANp, fMPRoVED By
Az ATTRACTIVE STORE AND APART
BY virtue of the powers of sale con-
Gnsft aned ina in ROEtsags ports from EandOph t
recorded in Liber 263, folio 3s4, Land
Records Of Prince Georges County, Mary
land. default having occurred in the
covenants therein. Chester F.. Morrow. at
tori torney eyr TO- t sell named in SAID mortgase'
Prince GEORGES County. Maryland on
THURSDAY. MAY IHIRTY-FIRST. 1o34.
At FOUR O'CLOCK PM All property
aforesaid. being part Of lot numbered one,
block four, subdivision known as Rogers
Addition to Mount Rainier" shown on
plat recorded Liber JWB-5. folio $50, one
Of Land Records Of Prince Georges County.
sad part Of said lot borders
and frame building with large basement
and built-in garage: large store on first
sleeping porch above: electric lights and
hot-water heat: located on paved streets.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash upon
ratification of sale by court, balance in
and u months from day Of sale; credit
mum from day Of sale; or all cash at OPP
ton of purchaser: cash deposit Of $500
required at time OF sale; all expenses to
adITsted to DAY OF ga sale; <,
CHESTER r. MoRRoW.
Attorney Named In Mortgage.
.ol Baitimore a.r LIZ ', HldE Charles and Sara
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SAI.E-I.0TS.

s65o-LOT WITH WATER AND SEWER
Sc. and Fort Dupont nP PaIhi nIp lNts 81 rEF Jnc
1343 II st. NV. DIstrict 1900.
10 PROSPECTIVE HOME Bu1IpERs:
lots (5O-ft fronts). in various sections Of
the city. which are priced from 81. 900 up
Some Of these lots are beautifully shaded
will
struction loans: will cooperate with re:
sponsible builders. See Mr.. Towbes, 1404
K. CAPRrTZ. DI 9OsO.
CHOICE SHADED HOME SITE. 43 BY
110. RESTRICTED Chevy Chase. D: 2; Real
an alley. suitable Tor 4-family apt. Or
2 houses; all improvements; northeast sec
Price. only $3.50. OWNER, DI. 4509.
TWO ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS
Anacostia. D. c.; will sell cheap. Owner
FRED CLAEYS. Glen Carlyn. Va. zoe
HILLCREsT. Sc CORNER, WOODED. UN.
I15 BY i55 feet These lots are hiIly and
havs yiew cf Capitol; make offer. Ii. O5s5
CHOICE WOODED HOME SITES IN CHEVY
Chase. Rock Greek Park Estates and Lyon
Park Va. at greatly reduced prices.
SaD Prone. p1. i rH 1900. Res. Res g. & a1si. CIV
II LOTS IN RIvERDALE HILLS, Md. q
house; fne we'll: fruit. trees: grapes and
small frui'' iefi Il. fsaP +. sSiTa. sfi9G0'
1888 N. J. Ave NV. Dr. sS16. 81
DESIRABLE RoW-HOUaE LOTS IN Va.
B. Il dRUVviER. OWNER
Investment BLDG Ma l737.