davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

trict of Columbia War Memorial, Po-
t0mac Park.
Friday, at 10 am. at the Marine
Barracks, Patriotic Shut-ins Dream
hour.
Saturday, at 1890 pm. All Club
broadcast from the Marine Barracks,
sponsored by the Department of Agri-
culture.
The concerts will be conducted by
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader Of the
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Soviet Russia Tries to
Create Music by Pattern
Efforts Are Worth Watching Although This
Plan Ignores the Lons-Approved Sources
of nspiraton-Composers Union.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

Illuminating experiments deserving OF
thorough consideration by the wouidbe modernist is
I the Soviet attempt In the s. to create music
- aftsra which has detached
itself from ali bondage old the from
inspiration been the ruling FOR
musical composition the external points Of musical
Teorganzng and eliminating in
practical fashion the stumbling blocks they have encoun
tered in musical expression are the
modeTntS OF other country The
springs from the inspiration for worth while
YnusraI composition prove mperyous to command to
substitution before the well proven prcep even gov
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Only Six Plays Are Left
On Gotham's Summer List
Are Open for the Out-of-Town Audiences
Plans for Civic Repertory Theater.

~ My six plays left to choose Broadway
theaters last week and OF these Men In White" the
Pulitzer Prize winner. and the Theaer Unions
dore an exciting poster depicting the suffered by
Negro dock abOreS Southern waterfront their
The Theaer Union piece, with almost complete Negro
attracted attention only frst-class
melodama but interesting experiment frankly
heater What lacked objective
point of view rather than made up for In vitality and
earneStneSS long the Theaer Union produce
this it will addition the producing
organization of the the big
further than that Of profitable entertainment Steve
had form thanth
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Saturday

o. - -
Ralph Forbes In
The Avenger."
Forgotten Men. "
Lost Jungle" No. 5.
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Marker. "
Ruth Etting song
reel
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Finale, "Cities Service. e.. Bourbon
"The Star Spangled Banner
Saturday Evening.
March, "Children's March" Goldman
Overture, The Marriage of Figaro"
Mozart
Entr' Acte-
(a) The Clock. ........ .Welles
(b) THE Cuckoo" "...... Arensky
Scenes from comic opera, "Erminie"
(requesteO ........... Jakaboksh
Waltz Suite, ''Eternelle Ivresse"
Came
South American Maxixe,
"Dengoso" ...............N Nazareth
Finale, THE Naval Parade" -. Allen
The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert dates included in the sched-
ule of the United States Marine Band
for the coming week:
Monday, at 8 pm, at the Marine
Barracks.
Tuesday, at $50 pm, at the Tu-
berculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Upshur streets.
Wednesday. at 7:3o pm, at the
United States Capitol.
Thursday, at 1880 pm, at the Dis
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Helen Morgan in Film.

HELEN MORGAN of stage. screen
and radio fame, has been signed
for leading role in Marie Galante, 4"
the Panama Canal Zone story which
Winfield Sheehan put into production
at Fox Movietone city.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

NE of the outstanding features
to come to Washington next
l season, under the manage
~ Fnent of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau. is the Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo. The ballet will
appear at the National Theater on
the afternoon and evening Of No
vember 4.
The opening Of the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo in Paris this year at the
Theater des Champs Elysees marked
the elimination of the Paris season.
The artists, coming fresh from their
American triumphs. were greeted with
enthusiastic applause. The program
consisted Of Les Sylphides."
"Choreartium," to music of the
Evening star., 1934-07-29

" VANS KTNDLER on next
Wednesday will begin his
IT third successive season as a
Il Il guest conductor at the Sum-
mer series of concerts given
by the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra at Robin Hood Dell, in Fair
mont Park Kinder is one Of the
most popular visiting conductors of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and this
year has been engaged for five con-
certs TO be given from August l to
5, inclusive.
As a rule, Dell programs are con-
servatively made up of standard
works of the orchestras repertoire.
However, Kinder has managed, dur
ing the five days that he will direct
the orchestra, to plan five compost
tions that have never before been
played there. one of them by the
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Photoplays at Washington 7heaters This Week

WEEK OF C
JULY % Ouli
Academy ~si7s 5s's ap1
sth and G sts. Sc. Si @GlaI ~
------ ---
Ambassador Richard +
"Midniel
1stn & Columola Ro' Pop
Apollo Marion MARION
624 H St. NE. CON
Arcade &c %cirsais si
Com
Hyattsville, Nd. Ne
Arcade Charles s ]
Change
Rockville. Nd. Comedy
Ashton Da
Clarendon. Va. .I
Avalon Joan i i
5e12 Conn. Ave. Cart
Ave. Grand "nseief 7 i
"Cockeyed
645 Pa. Ave. Sc. Con,
Kay Fra
Cameo Warren y
Mt. Rainier, Nd. Comedy "
T.l;- Anna
AdfOllnd Ma
18th &N c. Ave Sc. eaa sT.azT
Central HosfIwg' BIscP
425 9th st. NV. pom
---------- .-------------
Circle eansf charles ef !
21o5 Pa, Ave. NV. COMEDY
Colony Joan !
Ga. Ave. & Farragut Com
Dumbarton tanhF ANN So J
ls4a Wis. Ave. NV. Screen
Fairlawn PERT pert < <
Sing anc
Anacostia, D. @. Comedy.
Home CIRCUS
18th and C SITS. NE. Band
All l-star
Jesse "H0ilT%o. Cs3,
18th nr. RIAye.NE z Nov
Palm Ds
Del Ray. Va.
Princess Psddy Psdd5 S3, Il,
ll1a H st. N. z. IN "Half
Richmond Da
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy laf Give 3 3
$3.50 l4th St NV. NJ. u.
Seco Loy 5'H and ! /
silver Spring, Nd. drama" i
=. John Bar
Stanton "TWentieth
| sth and c SITS. NE. e-The c
State such W !
Dsngs
Bethesda, Nd. Maurice Ch
| Sylvan fif9s'f iTsas I
Sflni
/ lO4 r I. Ave NV Comedy.
/ Takoma z.,n
Takoms Park. D. c. 9IhH Ah'
| Tvoh shirley
14th and Park Rd '''e csIi n-;
| York w.Il,o.
Ga. Ave. and ouebssl viva
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FOx's 1034-35 Schedule

ISTTNCT tendency toward
clean-cu stories which shoot
straight to heart and home
and an increased use OF
music will be the develop
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Ralph Forbes In
The Avenger.
Forgotten Men"
Lost Jungle" No. 8.
/ Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Marker. "
| Ruth Etting song
reel.
Buck Jones In The
| Dawn Trail" /" Sylvia
Sidney In "Thirty-Day
Princess" Popeye.
| Hal Leroy in
| Harold Teen"
In person. Southern
Mountaineers. Serial.
Pat O'1rien in
| "Airmail."
Comedy. No. 3 Of
vanishing Shadow ="
Shirley TEMPLE in
Little Miss Marker. "
Last episode of Kit
Carson"
Jimmy Durante
in
HOLLYWOOD Party"
Cartoon.
Adolphe Menjou and
ELISA Landi in Great
Filtration" Jack Holt
in Black Moon"
Buck Jones in Speed
Wings" Edna MAY
Oliver in Murder on
Blackboard. Serial.
.Mat.--Buddy Roosevelt
in Circle Canyon. "
Might Spitfire" and
Circle Canyon.
"Cockeyed Cavaliers, +"
"Witchine Hour
and
Oddity.
Slim summerville
and zasu Pitts in
"Out All Night"
Comedies.
Jimmy Durante
in
HOLLYWOOD Party"
Comedy.
Stuart Erwin and
Ann Sothern in
THE Party's Over.e
Joe Penner comedy.
/ Tim Mccoy in
"a Mans Game"
Comedies. Cartoon.
Serial (mat. only.
Judith Allen IN
"Witching Hour"
Chester Morris in
Lets Talk 1t over. "
Jack Holt and Jean
Arthur IN Whirlpool I"
Tim Mccoy in Hell
Bent for Love " Serial.
Richard Arlen in
Come on, Marines. "
Tim McCov in Voice
in the Night" Serial.
Buddy Roosevelt in
Lightning Rance" f"
Barbara Stanwyck in
Mexicali Rose. F"
Wheeler and woolsey in
"Cockeyed Cavaliers.
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Richard DIX ard
Irene Dunno in
"Stingaree. "
Ruth Etting song reel.
Lee Tracy In
"Tn Tell the World. /"
Lane Chandler in
Texas Tornado.
Rex Bell in
"Rs nbow Ranch"
Ft xotten Men"
Loss jungle" No. 4.
We ter Huston in
Rodney "
Edmund Lowe in
Bombay Mail"
Otto Kruger in
The Crime Doctor"
Richard Arlen IN
Come on. Marines"
Herbert Mundin in
"Call II Luck.
Jack Holt in
Whirlpool. "
Hal Leroy In
Harold Teen. "
Our Ganx comedy.
Oddly.
Joel McCrea
in
"Half q Sinner"
Cartoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Germany Extends Her Demands For
Equality To Cover Naval Strength;
Attitude Un-American, AS Industrial

expand her navy.
The French. presumably thru
their adroit intelligence service,
received information of these An
,glo-German talks, which were car
ried on at the German embassy.
They were said to have advised
the Russians and told Britain that
France would be forced to insist
on Soviet naval parity with Ger
many in he Baltic, at whatever
level the Berlin maximum scheme
envisaged.
The news of these Anglo-Ger-
man, conversations surprised other
naval powers, who so far have
not been officially advised. In
some quarters, it was believed
Britain may have intended to
draw Germany into the prelimi-
nary bilateral naval conversations
now under way in order to coun-
ter-balance France.
The Germans made it clear that
they expect equality in naval arm
aments, in principle. on the same
basis as their land and air forces:
Building to that equality was, OF
course, presumably impractical,
but they wanted the right recog.
nized by the world as a matter OF
prestige.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WELFARE Club.
ACTIVE IN CITY.
Treasurer's Report Shows
$31S.39 Spent for
Charity Work

The annual financial report of
the Junior Welfare club, an Or
ganization composed of young
women of the city, shows that
$318.39 was expended for char
liable causes during the past year.
The organization was unusual
ly active in charity work during
the past year, and funds have
been expended in many Individual
charitable cases.
The report shows S265.S9 col
lected from dues and various
other sources and a cash balance
at the close of the year. Mrs.
Frank D. Bell is president of the
organization, and Mrs. w. G.
Meekins is treasurer. The men,
bership is composed of young ma
irons of the city.
Items listed as disbursements
during the year show that money
was spent for milk for a charity
case: for sheeting for the hos
pital; for coal and drugs for a
charity case under the direction
of Mrs. H. l. Hodges; for the
charity ward at the Patton Me-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Hosiery Mill Head Tells Johnson His
Attitude Unamerican; As Industrial
Board Is Given Broader Powers

HARTMAN. Tenn, July 12.-
(UP)-Sharply criticizing Recov-
cry Administrator Hugh s. John
son, the management of the Har-
riman Hosiery mills last night
asked the administrator "to make
the new deal fair deal, not a
raw DEAL"
The company, whose Blue Eagle
was ordered removed some time
ago because of alleged failure to
comply with the NRA code. charg-
ed General Johnson with setting
himself up Gas a dictator super
ior to the department of justice"
and acting "un-American" toward
the mills.
The company's telegram, sign
ed by T. A. Wright, Jr., follows:
"On three occasions the depart
ment Of justice has advised you
that the evidence does not justify
the institution of any action
against the company.
"Why do you continue your un-
constitutional and un-American
method of setting yourself up as
a dictator to the department of
Justice and I'm an arbitrary man
ner branding an industry as 3 law
violator upon admittedly insuffi-
Gent evidence to convict it in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Superstitious folks will be on
tenter hooks tomorrow, for 1T
will be that most feared date
Friday the 18th.
The day is supposed to bring
more bad luck than black cats or
breaking mirrors.
Friday the 18th is not as fear
ed as it used to be, though. when
superstition was in it's prime, and and
it is likely that the day will
hardly be noticed-unless bad
luck really comes.
Here are some of the superstl-
lions they used to believe in, as
listed by the Spartanburg Herald:
If one .sneezed while putting on
his shoes, he Immediately went
back to bed. re r.
If one dreamed that he lost a
tooth it meant that he was gong
to lose a friend, and If one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
UN-AMERICAN
ACTIVITIES IN
j. S. PROBED
Say Ivy Lee, Press Agent,
Supplies Nazis With Re-
armament Data

NEW YORK, July 12.-(UP).
wv Lee, world-famous press agent
de luxe, indirectly is supplying
the Nazi government with advice
about German rearmament for
$4,000 a year, it developed yes
terdav at a hearing before the
COMPRESSION subcommittee inves-
tigating un-American activities.
Lee, press relations counsel TOR
the Rockefeller interests and the
Pennsylvania railroad, is getting
his salary from the German dye
trust, it was disclosed. The dye
trust forwards the information to
the Hitler government.
According to a deposition filed
with the committee by the press
agent, now in Europe, he was
hired by the dye trust to "im-
prove German American rela-
TONS"
Burnham Carter, Lees partner,
presented sample memorandum,
one of several forwarded to the
dive trust by his firm in which
Lee, after quoting Chancellor Hit
Ier's proclamation Of Gernnanys
freedom, observed the reich was
the only country which had dis
Continued on page 3D..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Lindbergh Will
Be Called Before
Air Policies Quiz
Expect His knowledge to
Help Shape Future Of
u. S. Aviation

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
All the lore Of the air that Charles
A. Lindbergh has accumulated
from his thousands of hours aloft
vii! help shape Americas avia-
ton policies.
Clark Howell, chairman of the
new aviation commission, said yes
terday Lindbergh would be one
of the famous filters summoned to
advise on permanent national
air-mail policy as well as the gen.
eral future of flying.
Lindbergh will appear some
time in September when the COM
mission will hold open hearings.
General William E. Mitchell, a
storm center in aviation for the
last decade, will be another ex-
pert summoned.
Howell's commission was named
by President Roosevelt under pro-
visions of the air mail bill passed
at the last session of congress.
Preliminary investigating work
will be divided among it's men,
bers. One will go to Europe to
study flying problems; others will
investigate conditions at domestic
airports and factories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
MACICLANS TO
PROGRAM
Personnel of "Cast" for
Free Event Friday
Night Announced

The Chamber of Commerce
committee in charge of enter,
tainmant announces an unusual
treat this week for the weekly
program at the city high school
auditorium, as courtesy to the
visitors in the city.
From a convention of magaci-
ans being held in the city this
week. some of the outstanding
magicians of the country have
consented to give the entire pro-
gram. -,
Among others appearing on the
program this week will be DR.. ii.
E. Robinson of Atlanta, known as
"the man with the wonderful
hands" He is one of the great
est vaudeville magicians in the
south and is known throughout
the United States and foreign
countries. He is a slight of hand
artist and specializes in balls,
coins and cards.
Bunker the Magician, "the man
who fools himself" is a master
of mystery and although he comes
from Charlotte, he will be well
received here because he IS
known throughout the country.
Other outstanding artists will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington of
Austella, Ga, and their musical
mind reading act. Mr.. Harring-
ton is also master of magic and
will have magic tricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Patton, who
spend their summers in Hender-
sonville and are known through.
out the south as "The Selwyns, ="
will also appear on the program
in magical musical numbers and
their acts of magic.
Bert Boyd, retired business
man, who has been making his
home here and is now recuperat-
ing at Mountain Home, has also
been asked to appear on the pro-
gram.
The Chamber of Commerce
committee states that although it
is putting on these programs prl-
marily for the visitors, the public
is also invited and home people
will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
:, By FREDERICK KUN
onHed Press Staff Correspondent

LYNDON, July 12.-UP)-
ueSr,nany in secret conversations
I'm ",.n Treat Britain has extended
80 10, arms equality demands to her
o aay!' u was revealed on reliable
uT1niority yesterday.
~ me revelation, coincident with
t sae start Of naval conversations
g Tween the United States and
, .anCe mere, came as a shock to
JH a5 naval delegates and ad-
I Isu 70 the intricacy of their prob
lem lem OF forming a basis for a new
rSss treaty at the Forthcoming
1853 world parley.
The Germans during their con-
y, nefSatIons with the British this
week We're understood to have
coupled their insistence on naval
parity, in principle, with willing
neSS 70 agree to a set maximum
naval building program.
according to the version of Il
CCuStomarily informed source, the
Germans indicated they would re-
gUire fleet superior TO Russia
20 the Baltic sea. Then they I'M
loided to the British details of
naval plans, specifying a maxi
mum to which the Reich hopes to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
SITUATION SERIOUS
ON TWO FRONTS TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Labor troubles became increas-
ingly critical on the Pacific coast
and in Minnesota today. Federal
mediators in Washington and scat
tered danger spots worked over
time trying to prevent general
strikes.
Minnesota's three largest cities
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Du-
luth--prepared for o truck driv-
ers' strike that may endanger the
cities food supply. Minnesota-and
Duluth drivers voted to strike on
Monday and st. Paul drivers prob
ably will vote similarly tonight.
A general strike in Minneapolis
seemed probable.
Truck drivers and eight other
unions in San Francisco and en-
virons were ready to strike before
noon in sympathy with marine
workers out since May 9. 1t was
feared they might be followed by
other unions in q movement that
would assume the proportions Of
q general strike. The workers ig-
nored the progress of President
Roosevelt's mediators in settling
the marine dispute.
In Portland, Ore, labor leaders
continued to agitate for general
strike in support of marine work.
ers. Four workers were wounded
by police bullets in rioting yester-
day.
In Milwaukee police guarded the
steel plant where rioting broke
out yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
NAVAL AIRSHIP
TO Be JUJNKED
Los Angeles Is Condemned
as Out1noded and Not
Fit to Fly

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
The once majestic queen of the
skies-the airship Los Angeles
is doomed to an ignominous end,
probably as an experimental lab
oratory on a scientific "junk pile"
at Akron, Ohio.
Condemned by the navy be-
cause she is outmoded and unfit
for fight, the sistership of the ILL
fated Shenandoah now is housed
at Lakehurst, N. J. Her super
structure and engines have de-
Perforated and she no longer is
the proud beauty that thrilled
thousands as her silvery barrel
cut through the skies. She's a
''has been" and the navy, which
now has the new and modern
aerial juggernaut, the Macon,
doesn't want her.
The ship was commissioned in
1922. She was a child of the ia
nous German dirigible builder,
DIR. Hugo Eckener, and came to
the United States as a partial
Preparations payment. The Shen-
andoah crashed in an Ohio storm
in 1925 and the Los Angeles was
the navy's only big air cruiser
until the late Akron was built.
The dirigible was blimp com.
pared to the gigantic Akron, and
she quickly lost favor. Months
elapsed and she swung unused
and unsung, at her mornings. Age
bit her ribs. Her waterproof coat
cracked. She Debated. Once fond
hands passed her by to minister
Continued ON mage 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
DAY OF ILL LUCK WILL BE
OBSERVED BY WORLD FRIDAY

dreamed that he lost a rib it
meant he should witness the
death of his wife. =,
If salt split toward one, it
meant that the person was gong
to die unless a waiter poured
wine in his lap. =,
If one put his left shoe on the
right foot or the right shoe on
the left foot it meant an I'M
lucky accident. If both shoes
were put on the wrong foot it
meant a series of unluckU accl-
dents. =.
Looking at ones face in a mir
ror by candle-light meant dire
happenings, and breaking a mir
ror meant land still does) seven
years of bad luck. "
If the nose itched it meant that
someone was talking behind ones
CONTINUED On page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson last night gave all re-
naming uncodified industries 80
days to come under the wings OF
the Blue Eagle or face NRA inn
posed regulations on hours and
wages. Afterwards, he left Wash
ington for a 30-day vacation I'M
der orders from President Roose-
welt. Johnson has planned a speak
ing tour during his vacation"
Two doors to the NRA were
opened by the dynamic admins
traitor before he roared through
the skies to begin his speaking
tour in the west and probably into
retirement. He has recommended
to President Roosevelt that a COM
lission be created for future, ad-
ministration of the recovery unit.
Industry may take either of
these two courses, Johnson said
l. Merge with existing kindred
codes.
2. Operate under a new "basic
code" which he made public last
night.
Several groups of pending codes
such as those for the anthracite
and shipping industries and others
having important economic, labor
or legal conditions, are not COW
cred by the option extended yes
terday. They will be set aside and
given individual consideration.
at is not the NRA plan," john
son said, "to compel every indus
trial group in the country to have
a CODE"
But, in the next breath, he
warned if any of those remaining
out of the picture at the end of
80 days appear to be harboring
abuses of labor, hearings will be
held to determine whether a labor
code shall be imposed.
The job of directing the COM
plotting of code-making was as
signed to a committee of three,
including Robert K. Straus, spe-
cial assistant to johnson and Leon
C. Marshall and George S. Brady,
both assistant administrators for
policy.
The exact number of industries
affected by Johnson's latest order
is undetermined. The cleanup
plan will cover at least 262 codes
now pending and scores OF other
industries unable thus far to find
their niche in the new industrial
pattern woven under the "new
DEAL"
A total of 476 industries con-
trolling the employment Of more
than 90 per cent of the nations
workers, already are under codes:
NRA officials last night estimated
that there a1e fewer than $780,
900 employees whose lives have es-
capped the effect of existence UNI
der the Blue Eagle.
There are 1875 industries, john
son announced, whose codes have
passed public hearings or have
been set for hearing and on which
ready agreement appears obtain
able. They are asked to get their
individual codes finished within
CONTINUED on page thrae)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
ALLEGED CRIMINAL
ATTACK IS FATAL

FRESNO, Calf, July IL. (UP)
Mrs. Bertha Blagg, 81, victim of
an alleged criminal attack and
beating in her bedroom last Tues
day morning, died at hospital
last night.
In the few hours of her con-
seriousness since the attack, she
wrote the name of a 14-year-old
boy. charging he was her assail-
ant. Physicians doubted she was
rational and the boy was released.
No new suspects were known to
police.