davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
News and Notes
Or After-Dark
Rendezvous

CARLTON-The newly opened
cocktail room, very beautiful and
very popular with the colorful gar
den for dinner-supper, luncheon
and dancing.
SHOREHAM-Renoff and De.
nova, the Adaire Twins, Dorothy
Young and Gilbert Kiami and
many others on the bright, spa
cious terrace, Barnee's music.
POWHATAN-High above the
city, on the orange.lighted roof,
with Pete MaciaS and his crew Of
versatile musicmakers to play for
merrymakers.
ARLINGTON-Theatrical night
tonight, starring Bert Bagranoff,
Miss Purnell and the nlelodious
dance tunes Of Harry Albert and
orchestra.
MAYFLOWER The ever-cool
lounge, so tremendously popular
and distinctive, and the smooth
rhythms Of Sidney's talented 1nu-
sicians for dancing.
AMBASSADOR-Very friendly
and always crowded to the doors.
The South Sea harmonieS Of the
Hawaiians in the blue and silver
Hi-Hat Cafe. -
HANGAR CLUB-Breezes from
the Potomac on the Hangers roof
and Jack Ralston'S band, the Cos
tello Sisters. Kitty Simmons and
many others.
LOWENKELLER-Herr Happy
Walkers tune dispensers in the
garden, with a very Bavarian at
mosphere and entertainment. Dan.
cling on Sunday, too.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
ALL sorts of fun at this sub
urban spot, tuneful music, a giant
pool, shady lawns, and other de-
lightful attractions.
CLUB MICHEL-Very gala and
equally as enjoyable on the roof.
Elaborate revue with fan dancers
n everything. and Dave Legum's
orchestra.
DUDE RANCH-Another charm
ing out-of-town spot. Virginia
Walters. Dot George, Doc Fields,
and others in the floor show.
Garren's band.
LOTUS-Informal and guaran-
teed good time. Bill Strickland's
music, Sandra Landi, Cynthia
Clair. Gina and Giano in the
entertaining show.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-A jully
crowd in the tap room for lunch
con, dinner and supper, with me-
lodious piano Strumming by very
talented Warner Kennedy.
JOCKEY CLUB-Over on Flor
ida Avenue, Howard Topham's
popular brand Of Emancipation,
an open-air paddock, and many
other entertaining features. -
MADRILLON The very ele.
CANT New York Avenue and Fiji
teenth Street resort. with clever
dance music provided by Leon
Brusiloff's boys.
GINGHAM CLUB-Jimmy SAINT
myer and his orchestra, with Bob
Simpson as violinist, playing for
dancing crowds at Childs' friend
ly night-Spot.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Another Of those strange movie
signs. Observed on upper Broad.
way by James Gil1en:
Gaynor and Farrell in
Change of Heart"
You're Telling Mel"

Talking Of lazy chaps" air.
mails Jack Benny from the Coast,
II just met one who's. in a class
by himself.
Mae West just invited this guy
to come up and see her some time.
But he's so lazy that he's waiting
for her to move down to the
ground floor!"
At the Palace
Two layoffs, standing in front
Of the Palace Theater for the past
year, decided to take the bull by
the horns the other morning.
They walked into the office Of a
booker in the Palace Building and
nailed him at his desk.
Listen, you," said the head
man of the team, we've been lay.
ing off in front of the Palace now
for almost a year. We're tired of
it. We're two fine vaudeville
actors and we wanna go to work.
We wanna know the answer right
now. Are you gonna get us a Job
or amt you?"
I'm sorry" said the broker.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Drop doubles"

A growing movement among
many neighborhood houses to dis
card the double feature policy.
The Raleigh Times devotes q
lengthy editorial to the recent ban
on the marriage of one of the Hill
ton SiameSe twins, calling atten-
ton to the successful marriages of
one of the famous original joined
twins, Eng and Chang Bunker,
many of whose ancestors (as we
pointed out here some weeks ago)
now reside in and around Raleigh
-. Nothing" opines the edi-
tor1al," stands in the way of
Violet'S welded bliss except the
worse than Victorian prejudice of
some bureaucratic Yankee flat
foot office-holders" .Estelle Wen
ger, DIR. of John Wenger, out
standing artist and scenic de-
Gigner, elopeS shortly with Jerome
Folkman Of Wailin' Wall. "A deli
cacy much favored by Broadway
Is something listed on menus as
marinierte herring. come to
think of it. that's the point of this
Ine-the spelling, I mean. AT
the Glen Island Casino, it's Mar
mated" AT Reueben'S, MAR
inierte". AT Dawes, "marienerte'
AT Lindy's ''marinated" Al
aatner's on Second Avenue. mari
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

tiest Of Broadway's shapeliest,
travels out nightly to the Pavilion
Royal, merely to glimpse her Val
lee musician, Walter Sharpe.
The tentative new Riviera lineup
calls for Belle Baker, Gus Van,
Gomez and Winona and the Tick
Took girls. Vague rumors reach
here about the real illness of Mae
Clark of the cinemas. No one
rates higher or is accepted more
freely in the finest English circles
than the Chinese movie belle
Anna Mae Wong.
Sonny Fuller, Hollywood dancer,
and Boyd Rutan, General Motors
exec, have fractured their be.
trotha1-they were to wed this
mo. Jesse Livermore, who staged
a recent comeback, lost it all again
two weeks ago. The dismantling
Of the famed Mauritania has dis
tressed many who Travelled on the
famous ship-but they will shortly
find many Of the fixtures in some
Of our leading hotels.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Sees the President

Sees the President
Once in the presidents office,
he. got down to business.
"Mr. ST." he began, you are in
the beauty parlor game. I think
you have about IS departments.
They are well appointed, and the
fixtures and creams and imple-
ments are of the very latest and
best. But no woman really en-
joys herself while in your care
nor, for that matter, in any other
beauty shop.
"And why? Because the noise
Of the drying machines, the clat-
ter Of the manicuriSts' clippers,
the banging of the permanent
wave machines set the customer
on edge instead of relaxing her."
Mr.. S. nodded.
That's true" he agreed. But
what are we going to do about
it?"
The visitor drew his chair a
little closer.
"Mr. S." he continued earn
eStly, ''I have a sure-fire method
Of eliminating every bit Of noise
in your departments. It's very
valuable-and it's very secret.
Would it be worth one million
dollars to you to have my noise
destroying device installed and to
have your departments different
from all others in the world?"
WELL" said Mr.. S., that's a
great deal of money. But if your
invention can do all you say. it
might possibly be worth that
much. We cannot make a deal,
Of course, until I have had a
demonstration. You know you
can trust me, else you wouldn't
have come. Why not show me
your invention?"
The inventor lowered his voice.
"1 don't have to show you, SIR"
he said thrillingly, II can tell you.
Mr.. S., my plan is this:
Install a five-piece orchestra in
every one Of your beauty depart
mentS-and the sound of the music
will completely drown out the
noiSe!"
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
All In A Day
Bv MARK HELLINGER
Odds and Ends

YOU CAN take my word for the fact that it actually
place in the city of New York the other afternoon
The gentleman walked up the information desk and said
he had to of the BOSSES And confident and i'm
pressive his that there question of side
tracking him to an assistant.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

series Of islands, behind which vessels
may take refuge in bad weather, are
being built Of the material taken from
the channel bed.
The contract calls for completion
of al lthis work by August 9, so vaca-
tionists to Ocean City may witness
this work virtually throughout the
season. AS matter of fact, the oper-
alton undoubtedly will extend beyond
that date, for another jetty is yet to
be contracted for to protect the south
shore of the inlet.
Now why is Ocean City so pleas
antly excited about the inlet? First Of
all, it gives this place access to the
sea and makes Of the bay here real
sea harbor. Commercial fishermen,
including those hardy fellows in the
big trawlers from the Northern sea-
board, will make ocean City their
rendezvous. There1l be much fish
packing and shipping inland from
here And labor will be on the up
grade. Then, too, the inlet, admitting
the ocean as it does, will increase the
salinity of the inland bays hereabouts
This means improved fishing and
much greater oyster cultivation pos
sibilities than were practicable prior
to the storm.
And so ocean City offers the vaca-
ZIONIST surf bathing, dancing and all
the pleasures of modern resorts, to-
gether with the spectacle Of mans
eternal battle with the sea-in the
end that man might live better.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The derrick arm swings outward
The trestle quivers, and the great
stone is lowered into the sea- Thus.
piece by piece, is being built up the
finger of stone that Is to point mans
defiance at the sea. After a number
Of these great single pieces of granite
have been lowered and, together. rear
themselves above the surface of the
sea, loads of smaller pieces of granite
about the size of a mans head-fol-
low to be dumped over the big pieces
and form a binding. Tedious work,
this. but dramatic. An error of 4
inches either way, and truck, man
and granite would be pitched into the
surf below.
With the section of the jetty that
runs seaward of the beach, the total
length of the structure including that
which acts as bulkhead for the sur
viving bank of the inlet, will be 2,349
feet. This project is being financed
jointly by the State of Maryland and
the Federal Government. The State
appropriated $5OO,OO0 and the United
States is contributing $281 900.
Channel Being Dredged.
Besides the jetty construction, the
project that is looked to for such
happy benefits to this city includes
the dredging Of a channel up Sinepux-
ent Bay. Forty-one men are at work
on hat vessel and by their labors, not
only is a channel being cut, but a
Evening star., 1934-06-03
,lue prints and directs the work out

blue prints and directs the work out
side.
Immediately behind the engineers
field house, the land stops and you
see the waters o. the inlet. Seas roll
through the inlet to the bay and, but
for the steel bulkhead that already
has been built. they might even now
have swept away the land that re-
mains. Far across the inlet, one sees
the barren Sand-land continuing on
to the south. A few isolated fishing
shacks remain over there, and the line
of telephone or power line poles that
once mounted the whole peninsula
continues over there from the break
the inlet makes.
Seaward from the engineers house
runs a jetty In the making and here
beats the pulse of Ocean City. Now
a jetty is a man-made wall or break
water constructed to break up and dis
ipate the power cf the oceans coam-
ers. 1t serves to quiet the sea water
and make a smooth entrance to har-
Dor. Naturally, exposed as they are
to all the forces of nature, they must
be sturdy. To build this one, $4,000
tons of hard granite from Port De-
posit, Md, are being hauled .aboriously
to Ocean City and trucked out. piece
by piece, for deposit in the sea. When
completed the jetty will be virtually
a granite finger, running 1850 feet
from the beach into the ocean.
Building the Jetty.
It's a task worth watching, this
building of the jetty. A narrow tim
ber trestle has been constructed out
to sea. A pair of tractor-mounted
derricks have been run out on this
shocking pier" Timber
decking has been laid out to them.
As you watch, heavy motor trucks run
cautiously seward over this sea-
shaken trestle. Near the outboard
end, the heavy vehicles make turn
on an exposed "Y' turntable SO that
they may back out the rest of the way
to the derricks. On most trips, a
single block of granite. taller than a
man. constitutes a load Once under
the tackle Of the derricks. the trucks
halt until a chain is looped about the
mass of stone. A hook lowers from
aloft and lifts the block into the air.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OCEAN CITY HOLDS
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Maryland Resort, Reborn
After Storm, Expects Big
Vacation Season.
CONTINUED From Fourth Page)

tSOilIulucQ FTOIIl FOuTLu fdRe.)
date almost any purse. The best twin
bed and bath suite, facing directly on
the ocean in the best class hotel here
can be had at $3.50 per person in
cluding meals. From this top" price
tn" room charge ranges downward to
a dollar day without meals. Res
taurants and lunchrooms here Offer
club breakfasts, special" lunches and
plate dinners" for almost as little as
one might care to pay.
Cottages" Are Apartments.
The cottages" here are interesting
for they are, for the most part. foul
and six family apartment houses
This probably is due to the limited
area of Ocean City, but it works ad-
vantageously. :. one bed room, dining
room, living room and kitchen apart
ment. furnished with everything but
linen and silver, can be rented fol
around 5000 for the season. Cottage
apartment prices range upward tc
$500 and $700 a season for larger es-
tabliShments on the ocean front
None is really richly furnished, but
all are comfortably fitted out. Reec
furniture seems to be the n )st popular
type.
Paint and varnish brushes are be-
ing piled with a will by cheerful
workers here these days. Everybody
is anticipating "a boom season." from
Mayor McCabe down to the humblest
waiter in the restaurants. And every
body you meet waves a directional
gesture down toward the inlet as elo-
quent explanation of the city-wide
optimism.
Well, what does one see Of this inlet
and how does he get to it? Just walk
or drive as far south on Baltimore
avenue as the road goes and you come
face to face with little field house
bearing a sign proclaiming the work
centering in 1t as Federal Public
Works Project No. g." Inside, E. j
Monaghan of the U. S. Engineer;
Office in the Baltimore district studie:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Tuna, the giant fish of deep water,
will be caught by sport fishermen at
Ocean City this year-that is one of
the prophecies made at the Maryland
resort town now by men who have
followed green water for years.
Capt. Crawford Savage, skipper Of
the motorboat Hilda, flagship of the
new sport-fshing fleet at Ocean City,
and Capt L. B. Huntington, skipper
of the motorboat Drone III, and
famous along the entire coast for his
fishing lore, both say it.
Until the sea went on a rampage
last August and cut the inlet from the
Atlantic across to Sinepuxent Bay,
the only means of reaching the Splen-
did fishing grounds off Ocean City
was by launching small boats directly
through the ocean surf. This was
never attractive to sport fishermen,
however, and most of them sought
avenues for their paStime elsewhere.
Blues" and Channel Bass.
For Is years Capt Savage worked
as a commercial fisherman at the
Maryland resort town. He, like his
fellows there. worked their small but
heavy pound boats off the beaches.
When the new inlet with its channel
to the sea became a fact, however,
Capt. Savage abandoned commercial
fishing as an enterprise and staked
everything in the building and fitting
out of his present 40-foot boat Hilda
for sport fishing That vessel, the
finest of the growing little feet of
craft for that service, is beautiful to
behold Right now, she goes out
daily to make large catches Of the
sporty blues" and the huge channel
bass or drums.
We have five different good fishing
banks off Ocean City here" Capt.
Savage told The Star reporter who
visited the resort on his weekly tour
They're among the best grounds on
the seaboard and with our new inlet
we can get at them. Ocean City is
bound to become one of the best
fishing ports on the coast"
And Capt. Savage's mate, John
Mumford, nodded his agreement from
the wheel shelter of the Hilda.
THE Real Place Now"
Across the pier where the Drone
III lay, Capt. Huntington voiced the
same sentiment. He and his boat
have worked of the Jersey Coast and
they've fished together down in
Florida waters.
Il came in here to Ocean City May
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WAGNER FESTIVAL
ARTISTS ENGAGED
Won Hoesslin to Conduct Par
sifal'-Natives Will Sing
in "Meistersinger.'

Richard Strauss, Heinz Tietjen, Carl
Elmendorff and Franz Won Hoesslin
have been selected to conduct, at the
Bayreuth Wagner festivals, July %
to August %, with Won HoesSlin con-
Quoting three performances of Par
sifal." He will also direct the re-
hearsals of the great masterpiece.
Among the other artists of world
reputation who will take part in this
series are:
Helge Rosswaenge as Parsifal, Her.
bert Jansen as AmfortaS, Donner,
Gunther and Kothner; Ivar Andersen
as Gurnemanz, Veit Pogner and
Fasolt: Rudolf Bockelmann as Hans
Sachs, Wotan and Wanderer; Maria
Mueller and Kaethe Heidersbach as
Solo Flower Girl and Eva. and as
Freya and Sieglinde; Ruth Bergland
as Magdalena, Margery Booth as Solo
Flower Girl, Walkuere and Flosshilde,
and Sigrid Onegin as Fricka, Erda
and Waltraute.
A special chorus of $50 natives OF
Bayreuth will take part in the festi-
val scene in ''Meistersinger
Evening star., 1934-06-03

g." Capt. Huntington said, because
I'm convinced this is the real place
now. We're going to catch tuna and
we're going to be famous for our
catches of other game fish. That's
why I came here as soon as could" "
The sport-f1shing feet of Ocean
City now numbers six staunch boats:
all capable of weathering the seas
of the Atlantic Ocean. More are
to be added They'll fish within two
to 20 miles of Ocean City's inlet, de-
pending upon where they're biting
best" People are beginning to learn
of Maryland's famous resorts good
fortune
Evening star., 1934-06-03
GLACIER ROCKIES
DELIGHT TRAVELLER
Rising Sharply From Plains,
They Truly Seem the
"WorId'S Backbone"
By c. L. FENTON, PHI. D.,
GeoIogist, University of Chicago.

The Rockies of Glacier National
Park are the most brilliant Of all
mountain ranges. the most surprising
of highlands. They rise without foot
hills from boundless plains, lifting a
wall of snow-clad peaks that carry
the earth up toward the sky. They
seem. as old-time Indians said, to be
the backbone of the world
For two hours a powerful engine
tugs, lodges and doubles in its tracks
to escape the stretching arms of these
mountains. 1t noses through gorges
where huge slabs of rock rise above
the spidery rails and toss echoes
toward distant peaks. It crosses val
leys where Kootenay Indians came on
their way to hunt buffalo, only to be
turned back by watchful war parties
of Blackfeet 1t gives glimpses Of
snow fields and glaciers that heng
upon peaks of buff, red and green.
Glacier-made Ridges.
I should 60 far out of my way for
those two hours among shining noun
L
l should take the Logan Pass Detour
which reaches even finer things.
should motor northward across the
plains, yet at the very front Of ranges
coasting down gentle ridges built by
melting glacial ice.
1 should watch the sharp line that
bounds the mountains, for there a
continent once broke, shuddered and
pushed its way up from the sea. On
the shores of st. Mary Lake should
pause to explore marine formations
lifted into alpine peaks, their hard
ened muds telling stories of shadows
Of floods and Storm-driven waves. !
even might find fossil plants, chiSeled
by ice from Going -to-the-Sun Noun
tain and dropped by the shore of a
lake whose waters come from snow
fields and glaciers.
But all this time I should be i'm
patient for the morning on Logan
Pass. For, as the world will know
that pass lies upon the Great Divide
at a place where plains and frontier
ranges meet outposts from the Pacific
Coast.
Peaks and Forests.
On one side are poplars and lodge
pole pines; on the other, forests OF
cedar and larch. of hemlock. Douglas
fir and yew. Between them, a wilder
ness of peaks where glaciers and rock
walled tarns call to climbers and FISH
ermen.
Too soon we shall be rolling down
to the green depths of Mcdonald
Valley. Past hardened lavas, tilted
and upturned; past reefs built by
simple plants; past rippled ledges that
were bays six hundred million years
ago; through tunnel out into brittle
rock where arches give views of up
turned peaks. On the way I may
dream of seas whose waves no ship
ever sailed, but l shall come back
quickly to the present when deer,
drinking from Avalanche Greek, look
up to give us greeting. Then cliffs
will speak of the past once more-a
past too great to be known in a day,
a week, or even fortnight They
will set me planning for a return
one that will not be hurried but will
give the cream of a mountain Sum-
mer to trails among valleys, passes
and peaks.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Ruins of Peru.

In Cuzco, Peru, once the metropolis
of the Incas. may be seen massive
ruins comparable to those found in
Egypt When the city was discovered
by Pizarro its temples we're marvels
of magnificence. The Temple of the
Sun was covered by a roof of gold.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HOLY CROAGH PATRICK
Moist Atmosphere Makes 1t Ap-
pear Twice Its Height.

pear Twice It's Height.
Croagh Patrick, the holy mountain
in County Mayo Ireland. is not as
huge as it appears to be, even though
it is a monarch of a mountain.
1t gives an impression of great alti-
tude because of the moist atmosphere.
The Irish hills, under atmospheric
influences, seem to rise to twice their
natural height.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RESORTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.

BREAKERS on Rson. BoARP Ar 50s WAIS s5S
cold running water and private bath
Phone 76 C. ii. Timmons. Prop.
RENT-OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND, COT
tages, apartments, concessions. AYREE.
500 Boardwalk. Ocean City. Nd. Phone
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
ATLANTIC HOTEL os;as vi4:,sis. si:-'

Attractive modern, homelike Directly on
Chesapeake Bay. Delicious Southern cook
ing; Boating. fishing. bathing. Write for
booklet.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains Of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside COTTAGES,
near Orkney Springs, Just of famous
Shenandoah Valley. Turn west at Mt.
Jackson. Va. come ten miles. Splendid
roads. Unique resort, magnificent seen
cry. pure mountain air; modern. sanitary
Best fresh homegrown food; artesian
wells. medicinal waters iron and sulphur
baths. ~ acres Fairgrounds. Dancing,
bowling. pool. swimming. tennis. free.
week tsinglel. S12.5O tdouble) Special
rate Tor children. Low rate possible only
through ownership MANAGEMENT Booklet
Mr. and Mrs. VIM r. Bryce. owners. Post
office. Basye Va
Evening star., 1934-06-03
The Rockbridge Inn
Goshen, Va.

Always Cool-Sleep Under Blankets.
Spend your vacation in the mountains of
Va, at Goshen, near the famous ''Goshen
Pass. Lovely rooms, with and without
private baths. AmusementS. Good fishing.
Excellent Food Home cooking. Attractive
Rates at S12 per week. Booklet.
THE ROCKBRIDGE INN. Goshen, Va.
OCEAN VIEW VA
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
NEW YORK

FOR RENT-REHoBoTH BEACH, DELLA
ware, 3 cottages, square from beach: best
residential neighborhood, $3.50 to $500
season. H. w. DRAPER, 1921 35th st.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ASBURY PARK. N. ].
Evening star., 1934-06-03

RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ANNEX NOW OPEN
Main Hotel June Ninth
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY

so Franklin Street, Boston, Mass
or Canadian Pacific. 18th & n. Y. Ave.
NV, Washington, or apply to nearest
tourist agent.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
c. j. IS WEAKENED
FOR TERROR CLASH
Eight Players Are Ailing as
Squad Prepares for Bat
tie Saturday.
EATEN in four of the five games

EATEN in four of the five games
b played with Western Maryland,
Georgetown University will place
linping band of gridders on the field
at Baltimore Stadium Saturday, when
the Hoyas will seek their first win over
the Terrors since 1881.
An inventory of assorted injuries
was taken yesterday by Coach Jack
Hagerty with the ailments ranging
from probable appendicitis attack to
a sprained wrist. Bill Pearson, tackle,
may have to undergo the appendicitis
operation; Capt. Joe Saverine, half
back, and Al Vacarro, end, are nursing
sprained ligaments in their legs: Mike
Chappa, end, has sprained ankle;
Cy Cummings and Bob Ferrara have
strained shoulders; Al Cohen owns the
sprained wrist, and Joe Meglen pos.
sesses cut hand, which required four
stitches after the Maryland game last
week.
The tilt with Western Maryland will
close the season for the Hoyas and
end the college grid careers Of seven
Of Jack Hagerty's men. Those who will
hang up their togs for keeps at the
Hilltop are Al Cohen of Boston. Mass;
Capt. Joe Saverine of Norton Heights,
Conn; Mike Chappa OF Westport.
Conn; Bill Downer OF Steubenville,
Ohio: Frank Williamson of Washing
ton. D. c.: Charles PARCELS of Hacken-
sack, N. j., snd Walter Voight Of Oak
land Calf. With the exception Of
Voirht. all are regulars.