davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

cient rest, the chorus cuties Of
Murder at the Vanities" mobbed
Director Lesson when he called
"finish!" and in the excitement
of the wrestling match, Mitch
hauled off and tapped couple
Of the gals.
The following day he apologized
most profusely and even sent or
chids to the young ladies.
Some months ago, the ladies Of
the ensemble pulled a similar stunt
on Eddie Sutherland. But he en-
joyed it, and ended up by taking
his mob to a speakeasy for q night
of it.
Paul Is Tailor
In speaking Of best-dressed
actors. everyone seems to forget
Paul Page-he OWNS a tailor
shop!. The Little Theater, Of
Beverly Hills for professionals
has started rehearsals in "Ca.
price," featuring Virginia Valli
(Mrs. Charley FarrelD, Walter
Byron, Dorothy Phillips and Mrs.
Frank Borzage in the cast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Warner Bros. have just paid pro-
ducer Eddie Bowling $4,000 for
the movie rights.
Hollywood wants the story to
star Guy Kibbee. In the Broad
way play, still running, J. c. Nu-
gent plays the star role. In the
company which brings the play
to washington, Taylor Holmes will
have the featured role. Mr.. Holmes
Is my idea of the best farceur In
the business and I look forward
to many laughs Monday night.
April %.
"Big Hearted Herbert" was
adapted for the stage by Sophie
Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson
from an original story by Miss
Kerr.
Monta Bell Hit
The Fox Theater uniformed per.
Sonnel has put on the summer
wardrobe, the lobby is presenting
0 flower show featuring hydrang.
cas- and the weekend business for
Men in White" surpassed all box
office records since "Amos n
Andy" in person played there In
auguration week a year ago.
Producer l.. Monta Bell will be
pleased. He wired me Saturday
to forward all Washington reviews
Of his picture and volunteered his
own opinion that it is the best
Bell labeled feature since "The
letter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

IVaude. Memories
Glancing down his program
lane" we hear the echoes of yes
terday. Here's the first-Victor
McLaglen was living statue, do
ing four shows in Brooklyn.
between acts he rubbed uff the
white paint, hurried over to New
York and knocked out Sailor
White. Vic was also somewhat Of
a boxer. Jack Oakie worked with
an act billed as Lulu Mcconnell
and Simpson" Joe E. Brown cid
q bouncing aerial act. Louise
Dresser sang ballads. Fred Niblo
was a monologue artist. Larry
Ceballos was part If the Phantom
Dancers" act with his mother and
sister.
Polly Moran had a singing
monologue, and part of her routine
was an imitation of "Adenoid
Actresses in Pictures" w. G.
Fields was doing his tramp Jug
Cling act. Jesse Laskv and his
sister did q musical act. Hugh
Herbert, Of Scotch descent, was a
leading Hebrew comedian. Charley
Bickford and his wife were teamed
together. Eddie Cantor 1uggled
plates in blackface.
And there are many more. =.
Middleton worked on bills with
them all. Five years ago he came
to Hollywood. He bought piece
Of property in Venice, and later
two oil wells were sunk there
But he keeps right on working,
despite the royalties from the
black gold. It's now 40 years for
Middleton in show business.
Stuart Erwin and Charlie But
terworth went fishing last week
and in lieu Of fish brought back
the newest fisherman story
First Fisherman-This is a
swell spot: we've caught over 40
fish. You'd better mark it so we
can come back tomorrow.
Second Fisherman "Okay!"
and he puts an "x'' on the bot
tom Of the boat with a piece of
chalk.
F. F.-You dummy! that won't
do any good!
S. F.-Why?
s. Eve may not get the
same boat tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BeAasco Has Hit
Drama Tonight

Mordaunt Shairp's successful
drama, 1.-THE Green Bay Tree" !"
opens tonight at the Belasco for q
weeks engagement, with natinees
on Thusday and Saturday.
Heading the cast is Paul Nc
Grath, well.known actor. Also
prominent are Robert WaalSteH1,
Mary Arbenz. Charles Francis and
Murray Stephens. The play was
directed by Charles Alan.
1.-THE Green Bay Tree" just re-
Gently closed a four-months' run
on Broadway. and was also seen
in London for several months.
The principal theme has to do
with a young man, reared in lux.
ury by q London sybarite, who
tries to break away from his en-.
Vironmelt IN order to marrEs
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
'Bozo' Snyder Is
Gayety Star

'Bozo" Snyder returns to the
0ayety in the current attraction
staging two sketches that helped
make his name o legend in the
buglesque world. In addition to
several other chores, heTagain Of
fefS the famous theater scene and
the paperhanging riot.
Snyder is the sort of comic that
has an appeal for much wider
audience than the usual burlesque
fan, and if there be any who have
never seen this comedian at work,
this reviewer urges that such a
one remedy that omission. Those
who have seen him will require
no urging.
Ruby Lang is the primS donna
Of this well-staged and tuneful at
traction. She has q splendid
voice and beauty besides. Rita
Zane, a beautifully sCt1lptured bit
Of femininity, adds to the Joy 0:
the audience with several well.
done bits. Buster" Phillips and
Dolores Shaw complete the femi-
nine contingent.
The chorus is well worth men
ton. The members are young
and the average Of beauty is
very high. They sing and dance
well and appear to good ad-
vantage in several tableau scenes.
The stage settings are far
above average and the action is
snappy. The performance ends
all too soon.
The individual high point Of
the production is q beautifully
executed fan dance staged by
FRITZ Bey. Don't miss it.-R. S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Just a Fair Program

Considering all the money that
Twentieth Century Pictures spent
to put it's first birthday party on
an air program, the radio offering
was only a minor success.
For one thing there was too
much advertising propaganda.
George Arliss' speech was too
short and some Of the others were
too long. Constance Bennett and
Fredric March gave q scene from
"The Firebrand," which, despite
the Introductory by Rupert Hughes
was condensed so that 1t had no
opportunity to build into q climax.
Ronald Colman's speech was easily
the best.
Far more effective Is the elab-
crate brochure which Daryl Zan-
uck and Joseph M. Schenck have
issued to call attention to "The
House Of RothSchild." It Is an
imposing piece Of printing and its
colorful insert has facsimile auto.
graphs from all Of the big stars Of
Hollywood.
To make sure that dramatic and
motion picture editors will cher
iSh the Arliss booklet, the name
of each scribe is embossed in gold
lettering on the cover. Quite an
idea.
$4,000 Play
At the Belasco Theater next
week you may see farce comedy,
''Big Hearted Herbert" for which
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
1,O83 Costumes

Hundreds of persons were put
on the pay roll and 1893 different
costumes Of the period of 1914
were turned out in the record
time Of three weeks in prepare.
tion for the filming Of "The House
of Rothschild."
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Tech Opera Club
In 'GondoIiers'

The Tech opera Club, under the
auspices of the Mckinley High
School. Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, will present in the school
auditorium at 8 p. M. April 20,
1884, Gilbert and Sullivan'S op.
eretta "The GondolierS."
Mrs. Coe, Mr.. Walton and Miss
Keene Of the school faculty are
directing the play. The role Of
the grand inquiSitor will be played
by Richard Hilder and the lovely
voice Of Miss Esther Galbraith
will sing the role Of the Duchess
Of plaSa-Toro. and the part Of
her daughter Casilda will be
played by Miss Winifred Bowman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
HUI : : 3 From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 16-Hello Vaudeville may be
gone but it's far from forgotten Screen favortes by the
dozens got their start in vaudeville Let then just for
fun oday-and to be slightly differensteer away from
the usual chatter for while...
Charles Middleton, who has spent his entire life to date
in the entertainment field in vaudeville "a He
has old programs from the Palace from Hammersten from
Keith s. from theaters all the world. There you'll find
the names of many Of Hollywood's great.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

of 20 majestic beasts may arouse
those who make it q mission in
life to see that dumb animals
are not subjected to cruelty. To
these people particularly M-a-M
consents to disclose q studio
secret in order that they may be
treasured.
A lion farm which serves the
studios sent word they had 20
lions who had outlived good
health and had reached the
point where it was necessary
that they be destroyed. Could
M-G-M use this as a short? The
picture executives decided it
would fit into the TarZan story
and sent word to the s. P. c. A.,
asking if there was any objec'
tion. The society with the long
name replied that If the animals
were put out of the way hui
namely and under their super
vision it would be o. K. SO the
Tarzan sequence wherein the
hero destroys the jungle beasts
was filmed with the authority
and under the direction OF an
S. P. C. A. official.
If you doubt this story or think
st is Just a good press agent yarn,
M-G-M is prepared to convince you.
They have thousands Of photo
static copies of an 8. p. G. A. let
ter attesting that the destruction
was ACCOMPLISHED humanely.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Lions Killed to Create Thrills Were
Destroyed by Humane Methods
s. pc. A. Attests
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Tarzan and His Mate" screened Saturday the Fox
change had the peculiar effect Of making Raymond Bell and
couple of friendly critics utter strange jungle noises.
Johnny Wessmule the Hollywood Apollo who swims again
talks pdgn English and guntS swings from limb to limb and
has exciting adventures with lions In fact Carter Bar
says there excitement and action in arzan and
His Mate than in the original story The picture
to IOew'S Palace next Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Seems to me the boys must
be getting near-sighted. For the
preview peppers were undecided
whether Maureen O'Sullivan was
swimming in the nude in one Of
the artistic sequences. Under the
circumstances "Tarzan" will be
safe for the cenSorS or should we
call it myopia or astigmatism in
the advanced stages.
About the lions. The daughter
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
M MOVIF
AvACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
FOX
"MEN IN WHITE"
10:45 A. M., :15, 4:1O, 10,
$50 P. M. Stage shows
at 1920, 3:15, 6:15,
8:55 P. M.
EARLE
"DEATH TAKES A
HOLIDAY"
II A. NJ, l AS, 4:25, 7:10,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows
at 1885, 3:95, 6:20,
9:05 P. NJ.
PALACE
"NANA"
ILLS A. NJ, 30, $3.50,
$40, 7:5O, 10 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S -.
CATHERINE THE GREAT"
11:41 A. M, 1:41,. 3:41,
5:41, al, Gal P. M.
RIALTO
"GLAMOUR"
II A. NJ, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21,
COS, 1855, 9:43 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
''WONDER BAR"
II: 20 A. NJ, 1:5O, 4:25, T.
9:3O P. M.
COLUMBIA -.
"SHE MADE HER BED"
II 1:O5 A. NJ, 1880, 2:4O,
4:25, 6:15, sos,
$50 P. NJ.
HOWARD
"wONDER BAR"
12: 80, 3:55, 7:1O, 1905 P.
M. Stage shows at 2:40,
$3.50, 9:O5 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

thought Fredric March's char
aCtorizatiOn was superb"
Mrs. Fitzgerald says that the
movies have already started bid
ding for her sons latest. novel,
Tender Is the Night" and was
delighted over the fact that the
best review Of the volume was
contributed by Gilbert Seldes In
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
.onta Bell Hit
Likes Mr.. March

Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, mother
Of F. Scott Fitzgerald, the famous
author, dropped into the Earle
Theater Saturday and reports to
this department that Death
Takes q Holiday" is one Of the
finest movies she has ever seen.
II love the Hollywood product
when It reflects intelligence"
she says, "and this does. I
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Same Studio Crew

For many years Ronald Colman
has had the same men in the
working crews on his pictures,
and his latest for Twentieth Cen.
tury, Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" is no exception.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Dining Room Suite
10 Pieces
s127

Truly an imposing suite and one that is of amaz-
ingly good value at the price. A model that is
always popular. Expertly matched burl walnut
fronts give artistic appearance, and the quality
of construction and hand-rubbed finish insure
lasting durability. The price includes a serving
table which is not shown.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Inner-Spring Mattress

A truly comfortable, rest.siving
mattress made expressly to achieve
quality at moderate cost. Un.
usually we'll constructed, with re.
silent tempered steel inner coils,
surmounted by layers of soft felted
cotton. The covering is embroid-
cred effect in a choice of colors,
and exceptionally durable.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Walnut Bedroom
Suite
OF -Four Pieces
s167

You will be surprised at the price, for the
counterpart of such suite is usually marked
much higher. Only fortunate purchase of
very large quantity has made it possible in
this instance. The handsome walnut veneers
are enhanced with panels of burl elm; and fir-
ished with hand.rubbed varnish finish. We call
special attention to the shaped fronts and large
mirrors.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

plea de su padre, la Founda =
ton Duke, que dispone de 80
millones de pesos. Los vieios
que pertenecen a la direction
elogian ST. habilidad y ven con
gusto SUI compania, una vez al
mes.
La madre de Doris la eric mo
destamente y ella luego de re-
correr los principles estable-
cimientos de la Quinta avenida
cast siempre hace que la mods
ia de la familia lie haga un ira
je de su agrado y con menor
gasto.
Con frecuencia Sc la oye de-
cir: Muy bonito, pero no es po-
sible comprarlo.
Su mas graqde infelicidad,
al presente, es ell tenor de ena-
morarse de un hombre a quien
atraigan sus miuones, no su
persona. Ese tenor la inclina a
no Greer muchas de las -cosas
que sus amigos la dicen.
Por correo con frecuencia re
cibe amenazas de secuestro V
muerte y cartas de individuos
que tratan de ejercer ell chan
tage.
Ell ano pasado Sc detuvo a un
joven de II amos que lie escri-
bio algunas cartas amenazan-
ties.
Ucese que ella esta compro-
metida en- matrimonio con Jim
my" Cromwell, un amigo de la
infancia, joven de 20 amos; pc
70 personals mejor relacionadas
con la familia sostienen que
Jimmy" es solo un amigo Y
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
PARA LA MUJER
La muchacha mas RIGA del mundo

La muchacha mas RIGA del
mundo, Doris Duke, muy prom.
to celebrara ell primer aniver.
sario de haber entrado a admi-
! nistrar la herencia de 80 milo.
mes de pesos que lie dejara su
padre, James B. Duke.
Contrario a 10 que ell publico
pudiera imaginar, Doris no gus
ia de gastar ell dinero inutilmen
tie y vive con reIativa modestia,
r%espetando asi los consoles que
su bondadoso padre lie diera.
Los amigos del viejo Duke di
cen que 81 este volviera a la vi
da Sc mostraria complacido de
la capacidad de su hija y de la
extraordinaria discretion que
acompaha a la mayor parte de
sus actos pdblicos y privados.
Doris todavia Sc levanta tenn
prano y va de compras para
ahorrar $40, 9 500 81 desgra-
.ciadamente Sc la recOnOce
cuando hace sus compras. Men
tras prepare su carrera, 10 que
hara en- ell future, dirige sus ca
sas de Somerville, n. j., y de
la Gale 78 al oeste, en- Manhat-
tan, contrata sus criados, diris
ge las Preparedness y no permi-
tie que Sc la engane. Ahora
cuenta con Fl amos de edad.
Cuando llegue a los 25 recibira
otros $4,000, 900; los otros 10
finales sci e daran cuando cum
pla los treinta.
La fortuna de Doris Sc com
pone del 30% de la fortuna de
Duke, que era de SOL, 606,839
y unos cuantos centavos. Hasta
ell ano pasado la madre de la
muchacha, Sra. Nanaline Holt
Duke, eiercio las f%unciones de
guardian y albacea.
Duke hizo su dinero en- la
compania American Tobacco y
como propietario de varias
plantas electricas y valiosos bic
mes raices.
Ella prefiere que su nombre
no aparezzca en- ell directorio
de las companies que controla
o en- las que tiene cuantiosos in
tereses. Pero Sc interesa activa-
mente por los negocios y hace
10 que lie parece conveniente
por medic de sus abogados, a
los que ordena votar de acuer-
do con sus planes.
Mas Doris 81 toma asiento en-
ell directorio de la obra filantr6
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Una Noche en- M6jico

Estan para agotarse las me-
sas del gran cabaret que la Sc
ciedad, Centre Espanol celebra-
ra en- sus salones, de la Septima
avenida y Gale 16, ell dia 27 de
este mes.
Los saIones luciran beIlamen-
te decorados, de acuerdo con ell
nombre del festival.
Las mesas Sc pueden separar,
llamando a los telefonos Y 1882
o Y 1867. Este 1ltimo cores
ponde al Presidente de la Sec
cion de Recreo, ISr. Severino
Quintanilla.
Sera una noche de triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
fosfato, Sc hizo a la mar ell va
por n0ruego Tana.
Fleitos y Divorcios

Matte D. Pope contra Wi
liam F. Pope; Banco de Sui
phur Springs contra R. R. Stur
divant; Robert Hartwell contra
Samuel l.. Hartsfield; Estado
de Florida contra Dan P. Gal
vim, y Condado de Hillsborough
contra j. B. Saffold.
,"orte Federal: En- equidad
Ray B. Bishop contra Hazel
Hill, q. W. Hill y Mary V. Hill.
Carl D. Mielke, como admins
.trador de la Iherencia de Lee
Victor Carlson, contra la COM
pania de SECURES Equitable
Life.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
PARA MANTENER
LA BELLEZA

Uno de los nuevos inventos
para realzar la belleza femeni-
ma de las manos y los pies con-
siste en- una curiosa combina :
ci0n como la que utilizan los
payasos de los circos,
Las nuevas botas y guantes
recientemente puestos en- exhi-
bici6n son los aparatos de 1lti-
ma moda para mantener la be-
lleza de las inglesas, y actual
mente Sc utilizan'en centenares
de salones de belleza.
81 los aparatos hacen TODD 10
que su inventor dice, miles de
hogares Sc veran muy pronto
habitados, durante varias no :
ras, por personals con indumen
taria estrafalaria. Los guantes
y botas estan forrados con es-
ponjas de mOdo que cuando las
manos y los pies Sc agitan esos
miembros reciben I'm masaje
estimulante.
Ademas esos aparatos pue :
den ser llenados con lociones Y
unguentos para reducir la in :
flamacion de las manos Y los
pies y proteger las parties que
madas por efecto de los rayos
del sol.
Botas y guantes quedan ce-
rradas a prueba de liquidos *
terlores y no permiten que Sc
derramen los liquidos curati-
voS.
Pueden hacerse en- varioc CO.
lores y en- las formas que los
clientes deseen.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

lie mandaban flores y lie hacian
disturbances ofrecimicntos.
Ahora..... la conmiseracion
de I'm juez y la carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Bales de Halloween

Sc empieza a preparar los dis
Traces para los tradicionales
bales de mascaras.
Recordamos a n~uestros lecto-
res, que ell Circulo Cubano To-
|ofrece en- TODD ell edificio social.
Tocara en- ell salon de arriba la
orquesta "Bama State Collie
gians" y LA Tropical" en- los
bajos.
Ell Centre Asturiano llevara
a su salon de la avenida de Ne
braska la orquesta de Mano
Sanchez, que estara encargada
de TODD ell programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
LA ~DESVENTURA DE


Germaine Sombray, la fran
cesa que una vez gan6 $4,000
a la ruleta, la que era una de
las mujeres mas belIas de Pa
ris, ACADIA de ser encarcela la
por robar $25 a la duena de la
casa donde residia.
La estrella del teatro allegro
frances ingresara en- la prisi6
de la Petite Rocquette a cum
plir una sentencia de cuatro
meses, que lie impuso IN juez
benigno, impresionado por su
tragedia.
TODD Paris recuerda sus dias
de prosperidad, hace Is amos,
y sus cabellos de ORC. Entonces
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
f @ MACON
DEL p'JERTO

VaiGaes que entraron aver:
Alamo, Carolyn, Colorado, Com
mereial Pioneer Y Esparta, anne
ricanos; ell espanol Mar Blan-
co, ell noruego Para y la peque-
ma motOnave inglesa Miss Mas
Sau.
Hacia la Habana, con pasa-
jer2s, carga y correspondence,
parti6 ell vapor Cuba, de la COM
pania Peninsular Occidental.
Rumbo a Polonia, cargado de
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

En- ell hogan del Sr. Charles
de Armas, en- la Gale Taliafe-
FRO ndmero 2204, contrajeron
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
CGWtulO de bOdaS

CUpItUtO ue 0OdUS
En- la casa 1921 de la avenida
Michigan, Margarita Noriega y
Manuel Fernandez, j6venes
muy conocidos en- nuestros salo-
mes, unieron su Sdestinos ell pa
sado domingo, ante ell Notario
Sr. Candida Perez.
Como testigos firmaron ell ac-
ia matrimonial los esposos Ma
ria y Giuseppe Favata.
Ell novio es hijo del matrimo-
MO Maria y Manuel Fernandez,
que residen en- la capital cuba
ma ..l1l
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
SOCIALES
NecrolOgiG

Necr0lOgiG
En- la tarde de aver recibi6
cristiana sepultura Ell cadaver
de la distinguida Sra. Maria
Fernandez, en- ell Cementerio de
Rose Hill.
Parti6 ell sepelio de su hogan
de la avenida IL numero 1928,
Centenares de amigos rindieron
ell 1ltimo tribute a la extinta.
Fragantes y artisticas coro-
ma SIDE la casa de Greco rodea-
ban ell sarc6fago,
Reciba su desconsolado es-
poso, Sr. Francisco Fernandez
y sus hijos, nuestra sentida ex-
preston de pesame.
PaZ a su sreStos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

nupcias la Srta. Estela de Ia
Barcena y ell j6ven Vicente Luis
la Valette, de la Habana.
Fue en- la intimidad y repre-
sent6 a la Ley ell Notario Sr.
B. Velasco.
Los nueWos esposos salieron
para la Habana, en- viaje de bo-
das. Ali estableceran su resi-
dencia.
Felicitamos, a los nUevos es.
pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
lque ell anillo que ella muestra
mo Sc 10 compr0 Cromwell.

LIE gusta viajar, pero no en-
la presuntuosa manera de SUI
amiga la princesa Barbara Hut
ton Mdivaani. Una camara or
dinaria de primera clase lie bias
ia y no tiene caro- privado.
Cuando llegue a los 25 asu-
mira ell complete dominic y ad-
ministraci6n de sus milIones Y
dice que ahora Sc prepare para
tai tarea.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Petra AQN0NO

PetrG AgUGyO
Distinguida Sra, Presidenta
del Partido Centrista de Mule
res, de Cuba.
Vino a esta ciudad con mott
vo de la enfermedad de su her.
mano, Sr. Antolin Aguayo, que
falleci6 recientemente. Embar-
cara pronto para la capital Gu
bana, donde seguira ocupando-
Sc de la gran tarea que pesa So
bre ella.
Sinceramente nos unimos a
su dolOr y reconocemos sus mu-
chos meritos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
I'm baby

Ha venido a alegrar ell hogan
de los estimados esposos Fran
cisco Y Violeta Garcia, del MI
nero 1909 de la Decima ave
nida.
Tanto la madre como ell "ba-
by" gozan de buena salud.
Para ell "hombrecito" IN be-
so del cronista.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Otr'O bale

Sera ell sabado, por los MEM
bros del Castillo Ponce de Leon
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Oro".
Una afamada orquesta Ocu-
para ell palco de la musica.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Hdcid la HGbdna

Donde pasara una corta tenn
porada al lado de sus famiIiares
EMBARGO en- dias pasados ell Sr.
Rafael Aponte. Grata estancia
lie deseamos en- Cubita.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Womens S Army-Navy
League Rummaee Sale

The Women's Army and Navy
League rummage sale will take place
as last year, at 827 Seventeenth street
northwest, May 2, 3, and 5. Mrs.
Hugh A. Drum, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, will be as
sisted by Mrs. William H. Stanley,
wife of the chief of naval opera
tions; Mrs. John H. Russell of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Charles E.
Kilbourne of the Army.
The committee will be assisted as
follows: Mrs Edwin D. Bricker and
Mrs. E. S. Kellogg, treasurers; Mrs.
Albert E. TRULY, toys; Mrs Edward
Croft, children's clothing; Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, flowers; Mrs. William F..
Hase, mems clothing; Mrs. Benjamin
D. Fculois, hats; Mrs. George S. SIM
onds, books; Mrs. John Preston,
luncheons; Mrs. Edgar T. Conley,
women's clothing; Mrs. Claude E.
Brigham, curtains and draperies; Mrs.
Austin KautZ. brio a-brac: Mrs. Ben
JohiAAi H. uiici, Aui illtuicp pOtS diu
pans, and Mrs. Robert M. Danford,
shoes.
Other general assistants will be:
Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Mrs. George
B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce,
Mrs. Samuel Hof, Mrs John w. GU
lick. Mrs. Frederick L. Benton. Mrs.
Melville Jarvis, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs
Louis A. Bash and Mrs. Perry l..
Miles.