davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Heish-Ho Team
Performs New
'Carioca'

Patrons of the High.Ho Club
the week commencing Monday
will be privileged to view. the
"Carioca," sensational ne Bra
lillian dance, as interpreted by De
Carlos and Grenada.
This team has just returned
from South American tour and
are believed to be the first
dancers in the United States to
introduce the "Carioca." It has
been predicted by some that the
Brazilian dance may supplant the
rhumba on the smart floors.
Early down of legalized wines
and liquors in Washington finds
Pete MaciaS, host of the popular
Connecticut Avenue night spot,
IN a great fever of excitement. All
that has been revealed to date is
that renovating and enlargement
plans are under way. Pete, not
so good on secrets, says that he
will try and withhold any definite
announcement for a few days at
least. Regardless Of what form
legalization may take, Pete says
that the bars of music produced
by "Tony and His Accordian"
will continue to hold forth, ditto
the singing OF, Marty Rubin and
other talented members of the
band.
This has almost been Max Baer
week at Maestro Macias' merry
little after-dark rendezvous. The
versatile young giant who slugs
tap dances and croonS showed up
the evening of his arrival and was
present almost every other night
during his week at Loew's Fox.
The Radio Rogues, on the same
bill with Maxey, were also much
in evidence.
Mr.. Knight also understands
that Colonel Marvin Mcintyre, of
the secretarial colonels at the
White House, was present with
large company the other evening.
Others glimpsed during the week
were Lady Lewis, Joao Ruy Bar
bosa Of the Brazilian embassy,
Giuseppe Tommasi of the italian
embassy staff, Miss Marian Worth
ington, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss
Betty West, DIR. Alec A. Preece,
Gordon Scott and j. w. Light
bown.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Operate Baritone
In Shoreham s
Entertainment

John Uppman, the featured bari.
tone of the New York Metro
politan Opera Company is thrill
ing the crowds at the Shoreham
Hotel supper dances this week.
John Uppman, who has played
Aida" and "Pagliacci" has ap-
peared before all the crowned
heads of Europe and ranks among
the highest of his profession. This
is his first appearance in Wash
ington.
The Four Reeves Sisters, four
beautiful blondes who sing, dance
and do various vaudeville stunts,
are likewise making their first ap-
pearance in Washington. This
quartet has been featured by the
RKO for five seasons and will be
best remembered by their work in
the motion picture production OF
"Whoopee" starring Eddie Cantor.
The Three Yorkes, a trio OF
young dancers who have played
the leading vaudeville circuits and
three other acts complete the bill.
The dance music, as usual, is be-
ing presented by Maxim Loves
,, Shoreham Hotel Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Dancers, Singer
At MadriI|on

Carolina and CASTLE. meet in
the floor show now being pre-
sented at Peter Borras' Madrillon.
Charlotte and Mirez, dancers
to castanet and paso dobler
themes, represent the Castilian
motif. Libby Rowland, curly
headed young Carolinian, sings
both plantation melodies and
torch songs in a rich contralto
reminiscent of her namesake,
libby Holman.
Charlotte and Mirez represent
an unusual national combination,
the former being a Viennese
while Mirez halls from South
America. Their vivid dance pre-
sentations include Cuban dan
IONS and Brazilian tangos.
Newest on their list is their ver-
sion of the carioca, the present
dance craze of South America.
Libby Rowland is the newest
discovery of Leon Brusiloff, who
promptly annexed her to the
Madrillon floor show. Blonde,
10, and ingenious, she is fresh
from South Carolina's Anderson
College. Her numbers this week
includes Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes" and "Sleepytime Down
South" Next week she will sing
Temptation" newest hit tune
from "Going Hollywood"
Among those who have recently
entertained are the Assistant
Military Attache of the Mexican
Embassy, Senor Teniente Don
Emilio Calderon Puig; the secre.
tary of the Venezuelan Legation,
Senior Don Pedro Rivero; Senor
Humberto Palomo, who was host
10 a group from the Guatemalan
Legation, and Hon. v. Singson
Encarnocion, secretary Of agricul-
ture and commerce for the
Philippines, who was host to the
Philippine delegation in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Ethel Pastor Is
Singing Star
At Troika

Ethel Pastor, radio star, stage
star, with a soprano voice that
thrills and sways her listeners, a
sparkling personality with the
ability to put over every number,
is at the Russian Troika, Wash
ington's smart Russian restau-
rant and night club, located at
1011 Connecticut Ave.
Miss Pastor gained fame in
such musical comedy hits as
THE Vagabond King" "The Cho-
colate Soldier" and many other
stage successes. While singing with
Phil Spitalny and his orchestra
over a national network, Miss
Pastor was acclaimed the Sweet
est Soprano on the Air" A SEN
sational hit at the Earle Theater
a few months ago, Miss Pastors
gypsy numbers scored immedi-
ately with the Capital City's
night clubbers.
Mischa Markoff, the gypsy
baritone, around which the bril-
liant floor review moves, needs no
introduction. Gypsy Markoff and
his guitar are known in the
worlds capitals. J. j. Shubert
heard him sing in the Revue Russo
and brought him to New York
where he was starred in the "Dan.
cling Girl Revue" of Shubert's 1922
edition.
In the revue with Markoff ap,
peared such famous stars as
Marie Dressler, Jack Pearl, Lou
HoltZ and Gregory Ratoff.
Kinney and Lewis, the interna-
tionally known dance stars in
new numbers which they brought
direct from the Kit Kat Club and
Ciro's in London, are additional
reasons for the Russian Troika's S
popularity.
That little Cossack dancer. Val
Romanoff, adds more of Russia to
an already Russian atmosphere.
Mr.. Romanoff has behind him a
long string of successful engage
ments in such well-known spots as
Harry Richman's club, Texas
Guinan'S and many others.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Unique Director

James Whale, director of "By
Candlelight," now playing at the
Rialto Theater, rehearses his
films in a unique way. Himself
a finished actor, he pantomimes
for his players all the fine points
he wishes brought out. Thus
they see exactly what effects he
is after. Few directors can sue.
cessfully use this method, mas
much as they are not themselves
actors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Club Michel Prepares for Advent
Or Legal Liquor in D. c.

With the local liquor situation
nearing a definite decision,
Walter Won Herbulis is readying
his Club Michel, No. l Thomas
Circle for a gala repeal night
celebration, with the formal
opening Of the extensive wine
and fine liquor store rooms. For
months, Won Herbulis has been
ordering the finest domestic and
imported stocks for use when the
law allows.
OF course, Pierre, the chef, is
the most elated over the news
that Washington will soon join
the rest of the country, in au-
thorizing the service of wines
and liquors. Pierre says, that
mo dinner is complete without
its various wine courses" The
chef, himself, is ordering the
certain wines and champagres
that are such an integral part
Of the properly served dinner.
However, there's plenty of ex-
citement at the Michel right now
with Skin Young and Charlie
Wright keeping patrons amused
and entertained throughout the
evening. Skin Young continu IS
to be a great hit.
Jimmy and Noreen Bell are
the clever pair of dancers you've
been hearing about, and rightly
so, for this brother and sister
team is unusually different, and
have a complete repertoire of
dances to offer Michel guests
Marie Russell steps from the
musical comedy stage for a
couple of weeks at the Thomas
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

, AAherne. Wednesday and Thursday:
cold Diggers Of 1888" with Joan Blon-
dell and Warren William. Friday: Re
form Girl" with an aIl-star cast. Satur-
day: The Big Executive" with Ricardo
Cortez and Elizabeth Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

WARNER BROTHERS THEATERs
AMBAsSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday Paul NUM- in Hi, Nellie"
Wednesday and Thursday, Lionel Barry
more and Alice Brady in Should Ladies
Behave"; Popeye cartoon. Friday. re
turn engagement. "Footlight Parade: !:
comedy. Saturday. Spencer Tracy and
Loretta Young in Mans Castle; No. 4,
''Tarzan the Fearless; comedy and
song reel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in
Dancing Lady: cartoon; Easy Aces"
Wednesday and Thursday Spencer Tracy
and Loretta Young in Mans Castle" ;
No. 4. "Tarzan the Fearless; comedy;
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Gets Six Offers

ELISA Landi, who plays the
leading role in "By Candle
light" now at the Rialto Theater,
played her first American stage
role in "a Farewell to Arms"
So successful was she in the part,
six motion-picture offers imme-
diately followed her Broadway
appearance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

TAKOMA-s sundayand Monday-Max
Baer and Myrna 10y in "Prizefighter
and the Lady" Tuesday and Wednes-
day John Boles and Margaret SULLIVAN
in "Only Yesterday" Thursday and
Friday, Randolph Scott in Zane Grey s
ITO the Last Man" Saturday. James
Gagney in Lady Killer" and Myrt
and Marse," with original radio cast
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Born on Train

The train was just pulling into
the station at Budapest, Hun
gary, when Paul Lukas, the
screen actor, was born. And
mother and babe were trans
ferred from the train to a Buda-
pest hospital. Lukas, one of the
screens most polished players,
costars with ELISA Landi in BY
Candlelight," now at the Rialto
Theater,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

STRAND. DeanwOOd. D. C.-Sunday
and Monday: Strawberry Roam" with
Ken Maynard. Tuesday: Song Of
Songs" with MarlOne Dietrich and BriGA
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

'Circle night spot, and is getting
her share of applause nightly.
There is dinner dancing at the
Club Michel every night and
Sunday from to $50, and sup
per dancing is from 10 until 3
a. m. On Saturdays dancing
and merry making goes on until
4 in the morning.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
CHR|STGAU LISTED
FOR FORUM TALK
Drought Relief to Be Dis
Cussed by A. A. A. Off,
ciaI Tonight.

W VICTOR A. CHRISTGAU acting
agricultural adjustment ad-
W ninigtra.or. will discuss the
v drought situation in the Ma
thDuai Radio Forum tonight
at 70 30 over a nationwide hook up
Of the National Broaoeassing Co. The
forum. which asis arranged by The
Evening star. is carried locally by
wRC.
cnristgau. a practical farmer, has
been gfth the A. A. A. for more than
a year. Prior TO his appointment. he
had served in Congress for two terms,
representing the first Minnesota dis
triot He speaks on farming from the
point OF view of an expert
In his talk. C1ristgau viii tell what
the A. A. A. has done and what II
hopes TO do 10 relieve the suffering In
the drought States Already 800 900
families are reported receiving Federal
assistance as a result Of the staggering
losses which they have sustained
-
CAPT. ALBERT w. STEVENS, one
~ Of the stratosphere flyers. will
sneak over wMAL tonight at O'Clock,
giving a quarter Of an hour description
OF the fight. Capt. Stevens arrived
in Washington Yesterday 10 report on
the fight and the subsequent disaster
which visited the party when the huge
bag split far above the earth's at
mosphere.
A PPARENTLY the members Of the
- Byrd Expedition in Little Amer
lea are beginning to be a little home
sick. At any rate, they have requested
broadcasting of familiar sounds OF
everyday life To satisfy this request
Columbia will put on something Of the
nature OF a sound reel. For one
thing. the sound OF a man taking
shower bath will be broadcast. per
haps rousing envy in the hearts of
the men isolated in temperatures so
and more degrees below zero. Another
man ordering a dinner with the ac-
compartment OF a rattling cocktail
shaker will be picked up. A locomo-
tive starting off viii be broadcast as
well as the sounds Of busy street.
II the Byrd party is homesick now,
that broadcast ought TO make its
members all the more anxious 10 get
back home.
ERED ALLEN will resume his favo-
u rite role, that Of Judge Allen, dur
ing the course OF the Town Hall pro-
gram over WRC at O'Clock. Inter
spersed between his sketches will be
the music of the Troubadours, Of
James Melton OF the Songsmiths and
Lennie Hayton and his orchestra The
Songsmiths will sing the sad tale of
the man who took his harp to party.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
RESERVE MARINES
GO TO CAMP SUNDAY
9Th Regiment to Engage in Com
bat Maneuvers and Mock
Battle.

The 9Th Reserve Marines, under
Command of Lieut.. Col. j. J. Staley,
will leave Washington Sunday for the
annual 15-day training period at
Guantico, Va. The regiment will form
a; GAS am. in John Marshall place,
between Pennsylvania and Indiana
avenues, and will march to the
wharves to board a steamer for the
Virginia camp.
Training will include firing for record
with rifles. close and extended order
drill, combat maneuverS for all units
and a landing force operation with
airplane cooperation. August IA, the
regiment will proceed under heavy
marching order from Quantico toward
Manassas to engage simulated en-
emy attacking from the west. Field
camps will be made the first night at
Dewitt Farm, near Joplin. Va; the
second night at Cedar Run, south of
Independent Hill, Va, and the third
and fourth nights on the farm of
District Commissioner Melvin c.
Ha2en.
August II. the regiment will stage
a sunset parade in honor of Commis-
sioner Hazen. A list Of notables is ex-
pected TO attend. A series of sports
events for the Marines will be held
during that day.
The regiment will march TO Nokes-
Evening star., 1934-08-01
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY PURCELLVlLLE CLUB
Mrs. Franklin Hartman Ken
worthy Again to Head
Garden Group.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va August 1.-The
Purcellville Garden Club at its annual
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. c. Rogers here. unanimously re-
elected Mrs. Franklin Hartman Ken
worthy president for the coming year
Other officers reelected were Mrs.
Russell Gregg, vice president; Mrs.
Otis williams, recording secretary;
Miss Dorothy Smith, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Bentley Gregg,
treasurer.
A committee consisting Of Mrs. Mary
Y. Smith, Mrs. G. l.. Robey and Mrs.
j. S. Patterson was appointed to de-
termine the advisability of holding a
benefit flower show in the Fall. The
request OF Mrs. Kenworthy for the
privilege Of giving cup yearly for the
best monthly flower exhibit, in memory
OF her mother. was granted.
In the flower exhibit. in the minia-
ture class. Mrs. w. L. Thompson won
first, with Mrs. Howard Hoge, second.
In the general exhibit Mrs. Joshua
Hatcher captured first, with Mrs,
Franklin P. Wilson taking second.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
BRITISH MINISTERS
SILENT ON AUSTRIA
Labor Member of Commons Re-
ferred to Simons Statement
Of Neutrality.
lsy tha Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LONDON. August IAN attempt by
Labor Member Frederick s. Cocks to
reopen in Parliament the question of
alleged German completely in the
Naz putsch in Austria vas met by
almost stony silence yesterday from
the ministers.
Today's sessions we're the last before
Summer recess. Capt. Anthony Eden.
lord privy seal. answering Cocks on
behalf of the foreign office. referred
him TO the statement yesterday by
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, in
which he said Great Britain had
no intention of intervening to pre-
serve Austrian independence.
Cocks asked if the foreign secre-
tary's attention had been called Ito
recent seizure OF consignment of
bombs and other explosives exported
from Germany for use of unauthor-
lied persons in Austria"
Eden left unanswered further
question as to whether the govern
ment wouldn't do something either
through the League or on its own
initiative to protest against law
breakers of Europe"
Evening star., 1934-08-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

o'clock, the program being carried
over Nation wide Columbia hook-up
A full hour of music by the United
States Marine Band will be carried
by VOL, starting at 730 o'clock to-
night. This will be followed by an
other hour. Opportunity Night"
WMAL will carry a program by the
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Goldman Band, which will last from
pm. until pm
The Town Hall program. originating
in New York. will follow Wayne Kings
Orchestra on WRC, starting at 8
o'clock. The program is also an hour
long feature, giving way at O'Clock
to Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

and Storey was given certificate Of
discharge from the draft
Justice Peyton Gordon signed a
rule requiring the Secretary of War
to show cause August % why Storey
should not be given his honorable
discharge.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Jack Pearl, with his adventures into
The realm of the impossible, will be
heard as usual tonight at Z o'clock
over wRC. He viii be followed by
The lovely music of Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
WJSv will broadcast to the Byrd
lExpedition in Little America at 9
Evening star., 1934-08-01
CAPITAL GIRL INJURED
Miss Peggy Keyser Hurt in Auto
mobile Accident.

Miss Peggy Keyser, Is, former Gen.
tral High School tennis champion,
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Sunbury, Pa, last Friday,
according to a dispatch received yes
terday.
Miss Keyser. daughter Of Paul Key
Ser, an attorney, suffered fractured
right arm and cuts on one leg. She
is expected 10 remain in the Sunoury
Hospital about two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SEEKS DISCHARGE

WdN W no Spent TWO Odys III
Army Appeals to Court.
Although he served but two DAYS in
the Army during the World War.
Walter Perry Storey Of Los Angeles
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court to compel Secretary of War
Dern to issue him a certificate of
honorable discharge from the service.
Through Attorney A. K. Shipe, the
former soldier asserted he was drafted
on November 9, 1918, in Los Angeles,
and ordered to Kelley Field. Tex Two
days later the ArmiStice was signed
Evening star., 1934-08-01

vile, Va, on August Is, to board a
train for Washington. disbanding that
evening at the armory, 458 Indiana.
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOK and housekeeper, experienced: fam
lily OF four. two children. stay nights; must
be good worker and have references. CL.
2017 after pm.
COOK and general houseworker. stay
nights in nearby Virginia: references re-
quired. Address Box 81 l-R, Star ONCE
GIRL wanted experienced dependable. re-
fined white or colored. who wants good
home must be able to cook. clean and do
some ironing and live on place. Only those
desiring good room, board and $50 per
month In exchange for dependable services
need apply. Phone Wisconsin 1851. 2'
GIRL for general housework. cook and
laundry; stay nights. Phone WI. 4597.
well trained colOTed woman as secono
maid: small family. must stay at night
and give personal references. Address Box
1888. Star once. -
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-S.
HEIP--MEN.


HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, experienced
Apply Room 334. Bond BulIdIng oetWeeh
8 and 8 pm. Wed: 3 to D, THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING MAN experienced. wash
or . to $40 pm, Mr.. waters. S3o
H ST.. Room 53-A.
MAN. mechanically inclined. over 35 for
repair work and collections: must nave
car. Apply Thursday. 10 am. only 4=th
floor. l343 II 81, NV. -
MECHANIC to maintain. sepsrate-unit
work in large apartment house; salary.
81 so per month. Only those with sum
cient experience will be considered DUAL.
ifications must be stated in letter OF
application or personal interview Will not
Sc granted. Address Box 1898. Star
MEN coIored to wash windows; we teach
you must be of neat appearance and not
less than #. 10; references REQUIRED
Apply Thursday. 10 am. 529 9th ST. NV
MEN-Expansion program presents an
opportunity to 4 men to connect with
national organization selling groceries
Permanent position and promotion II you
can qualify: thorough sales training gwen
tween and - Thursday. Call at 1883
Penn. ave. Sc. THURSDAY ----
MEN Owo). retail sales and delivery serv-
ice: an unusually satisfactory pay ar
rangement; neat appearance ana reIet-
ences required: established territories. Ap-
ply S22-A Conn ave. between h ana l.
OFFICE MANAGER. by large manufaetnr-
ing company accounting experience. re
ply. own handwriting. age, experience ana
salary expected. Address Box 9S-S. star
Office
ORCHESTRA for yearly contract on per sr
centage Call Lincoln 1870 after 6:39
PLUMBER AND TIMER WANTED in job
bing shop; must know how TO operate
auto; prefer local men: Only nrst-eIsss: SIS
in own handwriting and state quahfica-
lions and reference We pay code snale
line. mention same. Address BOX LOUIS
sALEsMANAGER-C car and
truck sslesmanager. VIII pay gooq Ssa4 ss5a y
town for high-clsss commercial man. man
Opening new branch. Man must be avail
able within 10 DAYS Adyise so bistory 5s past
ave years Address Box 129-S Star once
sALEsMEN---Three experienced specially
salesmen: locations Sa MsSnlnsson ION n,,ttn1 sn1
asge5s'OmMd 5smps snd display meters; must have
car and De able to finance self for 80 days
men no investment required. Write or
phone Mr.. E J. Little. Ambassador HoteL
Washington. Thursday OF FrloAS ol TINS
week. --------
soDA-WATER TRUCK SALESMAN. ex-
periehced temperate. Industrious alert.
State references age. experience ADDRESS
Box lo3-S star once.
YOUNG MAN. white refined. to work at
drug store soda fountain aaa oeIyer N
car: experienced preferred. Address Box
l30-S. Star once.
YOUNG MAN. over IS. with a light car,
10 learn our business and qualify Tor
steady good-paying position; salary vnile
learning No foaters considered. See Mr..
Harris. 1897 Connecticut ave. -
YOUNG MAN With auto 70 deliver beer
Apply 10 Acme Liquor Store. 927 Penna.
ave
YOUNG MAN, temporary position as clerk
and calculator. must be accurate and en-
ergetic. Reply. own handwrItinE- gtvlng
age. education and salary expected. Ad-
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SITUATIONS-WOMFN.

GIRL German trustworthy wishes to care
for child 3 years or over. 760 llth st. sc.
STENOGRAPHER. typist. with bookkeeping
and general offiee experience; good refer
ences dependsble, eff1cient; moderate sal
airy. GEorgia 8444.
YOUNG GIRL. exp desires position typ
lSt. stencil cutter general Office work
knowledge bookkeeping. Decatur 1565-J'
Evening star., 1934-08-01
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal IS 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HUSBAND AND WIFE. colored. neat ap--
pearance; wife must be good cook. and
husband general housekeeper; to live in
home. Apply 200 H st. ne. between
MAN AND WOMAN entertainers. for the
Atlantic Gardens. l91Sl2-l920 14th st.
NV. Apply after pm. l.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER d ALBERT NC.
ONE IMPROVEMENT
Established y Years.
DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM

| Carpenter. painting, papering rooms,
- 80 up plumbing. heating, roofng. all
| general home improvements for the next
80 DAYS at exceptionally low prices. Take
| advantage Of the lowest rates on conStruc-
/ tion work we have been able TO offer in
years All work guar White skilled me-
. chaEics. 1913 9TH NV. NO. 3273, AID. 6273.