davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BY Z. de S. MELCHER.

Dramatic Critic OF The Star.
HOLLYWOOD.-"Save it! Save it!
Save it," cries the director. And
the whole studio roars. Gable is in
action. And when Gable emotes,
there's plenty of fire. What is being
saved at this moment is Joan Craw-
ford's makeup. She and Gable have
been working themselves up to a
pretty pitch in Sacred and Profane
Love" (the title of which has now
been changed because, as Director
Clarence Brown says. The film is no
more like the Bennett book than that
prop man over thereD. Gable has
run around a table after Joan, has
declared mighty fiery admiration for
her. and as she says, "No-no-no"
and prepares to beat 1t out of the
house, he suddenly grabs her to him.
holds her as tight as he dares without
busting her ribs and is about to give
her giant-sized embrace when that
Save it" rings out.
You must save a stars makeup
for the close-ups. If MIR. Gable had
gone ahead in this scene. the lady's
makeup would have been spoiled.
But when you've started, it's hard
to stop. Gable admits that himself.
Incidentally Gable is square
shooter There's no monkey business
about him. Any studio driver will
tell you that he hasn't changed
particle since that day when Clar-
ence Brown spotted him in the M-G-M
restaurant and pointing to him, said:
That's the boy want for Norma
Shearer's Free Soul" Like Mae
Vests Cary Grant, he's tall and dark
and handsome" His language is so
regular that unfortunately We cannot
print it all.
We remind him Of that Gable"
special which was prepared in his
honor in Washington last Winter,
when, for something like one dollar,
you could journey to Baltimore,
have tea with him, shake hands and
come back.
Il never heard anything about it, "
says he They never told me. I
certainly wasn't there. The only
tea drinking I did was with some
Evening star., 1934-06-25
81 LEAGUE MEMBERS
ATTEND COMMUNION
All Catholic Churches of Mont
gomery Represented at
Annual Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, June 25.-
Ninety-seven members of the Lay
mems Retreat League of Montgomery
County attended the annual COM
munion and breakfast of the organi-
zation at st. Martins Catholic Church
here yesterday morning. all of the
Catholic churches of the county being
represented.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Francis Mcguire,
S. j., of Manresa on -the-Severn eel
ebrated mass, following which break
fast was served in st. Martins hall.
with Abel A. Norris, jr., acting as
POSTMASTER.
The address Of welcome was given
by Rev. John ]. Callaghan, pastor Of
ST. Martins Church, and John A.
Overholt, president of the league, re-
sponded. The principal talk was by
Dr. M. Darcy Magee. president of
the District of Columbia Izaak Wal
ton League and vice president of the
national organization.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
NEW DEAL BLUFFS
PUBLIC, SMELL SAYS
Roosevelt propaganda" Is
AssaiIed in Statement by
Republican Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Describing President Roosevelt's ad-
dress at Yale University last week as
a political speech" Representative
Smell, House Republican leader, said
yesterday the Democratic administra-
ton was "bluffing the public" and its
members were touring the country to
spread political propaanda at the ex-
pense of taxpayers.
In a statement issued through the
Republican Senatorial Congressional
Committee Smell charged the admin
istration with "bluffng" in at least
two particulars.
In one instance it is the inSidiouS
ropaganda attempting to fool the pub
lie into the belief that they are di-
vorcing politics from the administra-
ton of Government" he said. In
another it is the propaganda that the
new deals program has been whole
heartedly accepted by the American
people. The facts in both cases dis
prove these claims
Last week Secretary Morgenthau
made public letter to all officers and
employees of the Treasury Department
calling on them to resign from their
Government jobs or quit their political
Offices if they hold such dual positions.
Smell said that in actual practice this
applies only to the little fellow" He
added:
"If the administration meant what
1t SAYS and is honest in its statements,
why docs it not rid itself of Postmaster
General Farley, who at one and the
same time still continues to be chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee?"
Discussing the proposed speaking
tours of several prominent members of
the Presidents cabinet and advisory
group. Smell added:
The f1amboyantly bombastic Gen
johnson finos it necessary to tour the
Nation to sell to the people the N. r. A
4" 4" Now we find that the radical
Prof. Tugwell, recently named right
hand man of the equally radical Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace. finds so
little to 60 in the Agriculture Depart
ment that he, too, contemplates a tour
of the Nation to sell the A. A. A. and
other Rooseveltian policies to the peo-
pie at their expense.
Mr.. Chester Davis, A. A. A. admin
istrator; Mr.. Leo T. Crowley of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
are amcng others who are supposedly
being paid to do job in Washington,
but who find it more convenient to
carry the propaganda of the new deal
to all sections of the country"
Evening star., 1934-06-25
MERCHANTSbAC
FROM }DAY TRIP
TWenty-third Booster Out
ing One of Most Success
full Ever Held.

The steamer Southland, bearing 125
members and guests of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, re-
turned early today concluding The
twenty third annual booster" trip Of
the organization-a three-day voyage
on the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay
The outing was described by officials
of the trade body as one of the most
vas inaugurated This years trip was
the first since 1882, last years having
been Cancelled because no steamer was
available.
Fishing OF Piney Point.
An afternoon and evenin- of fish
ing off Piney Point yesterday con-
cluded an itinerary that took the
merchants to Old Point Comfort, Nor
folk and other points of Hampton
Roads and on cruise past the Vir-
sinia Capes to the Atlantic. Deep sea
fishing off the capes Saturday proved
the most popular pastime. with George
Shaffer, Washington florist, making
the biggest catch. Croakers and baby
shark constituted the principal variety
caught.
DR.. M. G. Gibbs was chairman OF
the Booster Trip Committee, with
Lewis Payne as vice chairman. Bert
Olmsted managed the cuisine.
Number Of Guests.
Guests for the voyage included
George w. Offutt and Isaac Cans OF
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Traffic Director Van Duzer; Robert j
Cottrell, secretary of the Board OF
Trade; Dorsey w. Hyde. jr.. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Washington newspaper represent
ativeS
The only untoward event of the trip
was a slight mishap at Annapolis
when a hawser line pulled away a
small section o. rotting wharf as
Capt. Eaton Of the Southland swung
his vessel around after brief stop at
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

Junior League girls out in Green
Spring Valley. Imagine these big,
fat, clumsy hands of mine drinking
tea''-and he spread out two hands
that were fair sized maps-"I always
feel like taking the cup and squash
ing it in two"
Gable at that minute is called back
into action, and he sits there and
grins at the director, while the
gramaphone plays Madame Butter
fly" off stage and Joan prepares to
do some teary-eyed stuff. There is
second silence, then that inevitable
speed" and lone, two. three" and
camera then. as the Gable
grin is extinguished, he turns to
Joan. pursues her around that table,
speaks a few lines, hauls her to
him and Is about to polish off that
embrace when save it," sounds out
again.
He comes of the stage laughing
like a 2-year-old. We ask him if
he doesn't often feel like busting down
in the middle of scene.
Sure" says he, most of the time. "
interviewing Gable is an easy and
agreeable task He kids. he doesn t
reason beyond his depth and he talks
! just the way he does on the screen.
He says that he just Skins" through
Evening star., 1934-06-25
LAID
TO TEN CONCERNS
Makers of Milk Cans Are
Charged by Trade
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Milk and Ice Cream Institute
and 10 companies making cans for
cream, milk and ice cream stood
accused today by the Federal Trade
Commission of conspiring to raise
prices and to suppress competition.
The commission last night gave the
defendants until July 81 to show
cause why a cease and desist order
should not be issued on the basis
of the allegations.
The 10 companies named were:
Keiner williams Stamping Co,
Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y;
Atlantic Stamping Co., Rochester
N. Y; Buhl Stamping Co.. Detroit
Mich; Creamery Package Manufac-
turing Co., Arlington Heights, Chi
cago; Solar Sturges Manufacturing
Co., Melrose Park. Chicago; Superior
Metal Products Co., St. Paul, Mimi;
Sheet Metal Speciality Co., Follansbee
w. Va; National Enameling and
Stamping Co., Gouder Paeschke and
Frey Co., Milwaukee. Wis, and
LaLance Grosjean Manufacturing Co.,
Woodhaven, Long Island. N. Y.
All except the last named were
members of the institute. but the CON-
mission said this company joined the
others in the alleged conspiracy.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
ALEXANDRIA GETS
TITLE TO PROPERTY
Right of Way of Former Mount
Vernon Railway Is Decided
to City.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 25.-A
deed conveying to the city of Alexan-
dria the property of the right of way
of the former Mount Vernon. Alexan-
dria & Washington Railway Co.,
abandoned April 10, 1882, has been
recorded at clerk of courts Office here.
Acquisition of the title to the railway
property has been sought by the city
since abandonment of the road as a
means of opening number of subur-
ban streets which dead-end at the
right of way.
BY an agreement with City Coun-
cil the city receives $500 in addi-
ton to the right of way by releasing
r. L. May. owner of railway property
from franchise requirements of re-
moving the trolley tracks from city
streets A section of the tracks on
Cameron street were removed prior
to the agreement.
The right of way extends north from
King street at Union Station to -Four
Mile Run and south on Royal street
to Hunting Creek While no imme-
diate action is contemplated. a plan
to pave the north end of the roadbet
to provide an additional highway into
Arlington County and Washington
has been advanced.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
boy AND LAbORER
.DR0WN0N0UT|NGS
Ward Of D. c. Welfare
Board and Capitol Heights
Man Are Victims.

A 14-year-old inmate Of the Indus
trial Home School and a 2S-year -old
resident of Capitol Heights were dead
today as the result of two drownings
in Maryland water that provided
tragic climaxes to weekend outings.
The dead are:
James Owens, IA, a ward Of the
District Board Of Public Welfare, who
drowned in st. Clements Bay while
on a picnic near Leonardtown with
party Of youths from the Industrial
Home School
Charles e. Thomas, Capitol
Heights, Md, laborer, who fell from
boat and drowned while fishing in
the Chesapeake Bay of Galesville.
The Owens youth Was attending an
outing with party of As boys from
the local institution late Saturday
when his death occurred. Left with
four other boys to erect portable tables
for dinner while other members of
the group were playing base ball, he
slipped away and wandered down to
the shore of the bay, officials of the
school said today.
Ignored Warnings.
Ignoring the warnings Of his COM
panions who went to search for him,
the boy mounted plank which he
found in the water and padded away
from shore. He had gone but a short
distance, it was said, when he sud-
denly toppled into the water and
failed to reappear.
SpUpro1 hnUC uradad inf ha tnr
but were unable to locate the youth.
and his body was not recovered until
late yesterday. 1t was found in water
only several feet deep and but q few
yards from where he sank, officials re-
ported.
The body was returned to Washing
ton last night and final rites are to
be held at the Holy Trinity Church
tomorrow morning with burial in Holy
Rood Cemetery. Expenses of the fu-
neral will oe borne by the Board Of
/ Public Welfare
| Oficials of the board said this
morning that the boy has been a ward
Of that organization since infancy
and lived in foster home until trans
ferred to the school several months
ago. His mother died about eight
years ago, while his father. Harry
Owens, lives with relatives at 1918
Thirty fourth street, they said.
Thomas fell from a boat near the
Three Sisters Buoy and it was not
until after a prolonged search that
his body was recovered by Capt. Noah
! Hazard. E. w. Dixon and j. e. Smith,
/ and removed to the Hardesty under
/ taking establishment at Galesville.
/ A verdict of accidental drowning
was returned by Acting Coroner
James L. Siegert.
| He is survived by q twin brother,
/ William T Thomas. also of Capitol
Heights. He will be buried at Croone,
Md. but details of the funeral service
had not been completed this morning.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
ST STAMP NEEDED
BY DUCK HUNTERS
Virginia Game Wardens Notl-
fed of New Federal AS
sessment.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, June 25.-M. D.
Hart, executive secretary of the Vir-
sinia Game and Inland Fisheris Com
mission, today notified game wardens
along the East Coast that for the
next duck season all duck hunters will
have to have Federal stamp.
The stamp will have to be procured
by all duck huntsmen, whether they
are hunting on waters adjacent to
their own property or not, under reg
ulations recently adopted by the Fed
eral Government.
The stamps may be procured from
post Offices for 81 each.
The commission has not yet set the
date for the opening of the Virginia
season, and neither has it set the bag
limit for the coming year. but at a
meeting early next month these mat
ters are due for consideration.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Countrywide SCOPE
AIM OF PIT. A. GROUP
Prince Georges Federation Invites
Representatives of All
White Schools.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

q
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 25.-
An effort to make the newly organ
lied Prince Georges Federation of
Parent Teacher Associations county,
wide organization will be launched at
a meeting in the Chemistry Building
of the University Of Maryland Friday
night.
Louis A. Day, president, said invi-
tations had been sent TO representa-
tives of all of the white elementary
and high schools of Prince Georges to
attend the meeting.
When the organization was formed
its membership was limited to the
metropolitan area.
One of the features of Friday
nights meeting, President Day said
would be report of the federation's
committee, which made vain plea
before the county commissioners re-
Gently for the restoration of teachers
salaries.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Is Host
To Mrs. Roosevelt
At London Party
Presidents Mother and
NapaI Delegates Enter.
tained at Luncheon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Mrs. Sara Del
ano Roosevelt. mother of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and American delegates to
naval conversations here were lunch
con guests today Of Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald and his daughter,
Ishbel. in special gesture Of Anglo
American friendship.
The social affair was MacDonald's S
last before beginning a long holiday
ordered by physician.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived yester-
day, is staying at the American en-
bassy.
London newspapers told Of her ar
rival yesterday at Southampton in
laudatory interviews. Pictures showed
her being welcomed by Robert w.
Bingham. American Ambassador.
Some of the captions we're; World S
Most Wonderful Woman" Meet Mr.
Roosevelt's Mother-80 Years Young"
Mother of One of the Greatest Men
In the World"
Evening star., 1934-06-25
WOOL POOL GROWS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY. Va, June 25-Page Coun-
ty wool producers will receive around
$4,000 for their wool pool this year.
County Agent G. H. Clark announced
SATURDAY.. More than twice as much
wool was pooled as last year. amount
ing to $500 pounds, for which the
top price of 27 cents per pound was
received. Page County produces TO-
900 pounds of wool.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
FAIR PROPOSAL TABLED
Plan to Revive Winchester Ex-
hibition Debated.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 25-A
proposal made by c. B. Ralston,
Staunton. secretary of the Virginia
State Fair Association, for a revival
of the old Winchester agricultural
fair. was laid on the table at meet
ing here Saturday evening.
Ralston proposed an exhibition of
work done by various young agricul-
tural school groups and home demon
stration clubs, offering to furnish
tents. provided he was elected mana
ger and permitted to operate the en-
terprise as he saw fit.
In view of diverse opinions among
those attending, the only motion
carried was to table the proposal.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BOARD MEMBERS QUIT
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June Is,
designations from the Spotsylvania
County School Board were submitted
to the County School Electoral Board
yesterday by Dr. j. Wallace Massey
and Lynn w. Dickinson. Both de-
clined to say why they had resigned,
saying their reasons would become
known when the board chose to make
public the destinations
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Missions Secretary Named

NEW YORK, June Is Pl.-The
election Of Rev. George P. Beers of
Paterson, N. j.. as executive secretary
of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society was announced yesterday.
He formerly held pastorates in Balti-
more and Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Treaty Revision Debated.

WARSAW, June rs R-The
French general, Marie Eugene De.
beney arrived yesterday to confer With
officials on amendments to the Fran
co-Polish military convention of 1921,
with view to adapting the conven-
ton to present conditions.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
WILL KEEP UP ROADS
Page County Secondary System
Not to Suffer From Cut.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, June 25.-Although
Page County will receive $4,000 less
for secondary roads than last year
Christian Clausen. resident engineer
believes as much work can be accom-
plished this year as last. While strict
economy will need to be used, he said
the roads are in better shape, and the
cost OF maintenance will be less.
The ALLEGATION for this year from
the State is S58,07l.63.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Carloadings Increase.

Carloadings in Czechoslovakia are
increasing.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

Unquestonably-a good head Of hair improves every
mans personal appearance. No said THAT man
would look better if he bald Everyone says Too bad
he's bald He would look much better if he Bald
and thin hair add false years to a mans age
Modernminded know that badness is preventable
and know that hair growth be promoted thin and bald
spots the reliable 1year Thomas method Thomas
helping 1000 other each day avoid badness and can
help you too to have good vigorous head of hair Call
today for complete scalp examnaton-no charge or ob
CATION You will enjoy the quiet resfu dignity and privacy
Of Thomas Office.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. III. Hilson, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

Sunday School opened at $50 a.
m, with Superintendent Reageans
r esiding, Superintendent Wesley
was absent on account of singing at
TIE County Hospital. The Sunday
School was well attended.
At II a. m, Rev. Pettis brought US
an inspiring gospel message. His sub
ject was: Continuance With Jesus
Christ" Rev. Pettis is one of the
young ministers of our church.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
r. Nicholson, celebrated his calling
to the ministry by having several
ministers to preach sermonettes.
ha BYPU. opened al $50 o'clock
with n half hour of devotional per-
'o@ Pr sident Cooper presided. The
BYPU was lively as usual.
AT 8 p. m, Rev. Simmons Brought
to us a powerful gospel message, his
text was found in Gensis I'll. He
preached from his soul. He is indeed
a gospel preacher. his subject was:
Come In Before 1t Rains"
Our pastor will be back in the city,
Sunday July 8. The Mission circle of
Salem sponsored a program Friday
night. This ended the tribe rally.
Seven ministers unraveled the seven
seals. You are always welcome at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Bethel Baptist Church
18th and T Streets
Mrs. ]. G. Collins, Junior Reporter
Rev. F. S. GoodIett, Pastor

Sunday School was opened at $50
o'clock. Many students were present
on this beautiful day, to learn more
about u Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ.
At the II o'clock worship period,
u Acting Pastor Rev. F. S. Good
lett, delivered a wonderful gospel
message. All those hearing this mes
sage was deeply inspired to pgess up
ward and onward, for there is a
reality in serving the true and living
God.
The evening worship began at 8 o.
clock. A very interesting program
was given under the auspices Of the
Usher Board. The Usher Board
Qusrtette gave four very 2 0 0 d
selections. We had as our guest, who
played an active part on the pro
gram, Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor Of
the Hillside Presbyterian Church.
One feature that was heartily ap-
plauded was a solo entitled: sMy
Rosary. sung by little Sylvester
Stroud of Muskogee, Oklahoma, who
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

ex-: Woe unto him That givuth
his neighbor a drink, hat puttese thy
1o-vAe 70 him and naketh him drunk
n also.-hab-kkul 2.l5.
In the days of the old saloon, a
minister had denounced keepers of
these dens. In thecoagregation sat
the wives and children of two saloon
k iep-rs. After the b~enediction one
of these women took the preacher
to task, and asked, "Have you no re-
gard for the wives and children of
saloon \ p rs?" The answr was
eyes, if they do their best to prevent
these men from doing what they are
doing; no, if thes- wives and children
aid and abet."
The minister had denounced these
vanders Of drink as "enemies of So
ciety and destroyers Of character"
These designations are applicable to
all keepers Of saloons, s~peakeases, and
othe' places where strong drink is
sold
These are social sins because they
affect and injure society. Weak men
r influenced to drink. Boys are
made drunkards and gamblers
through these means, and criminals
and paupers are made thereby. To
all such applies this text, "Woa unto
him that giveth his ncighbor drink,
that puttest thy bottle to him and
makest him drunken also"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Morning Star Baptist
Church
26th and Franklin Street
Rev. F. B. Banks, Pastor

On July s, there will be given a
business and professional mems pro-
gram, under the auspices of the
Adult Class No. 2, of the Sunday
School Very important topics will be
discussed.
The speakers are:
Attorney Bryant - "Civic and Re-
'igion."
DIR. Wesley Jones-"Health and
Religion"
Mr.. j. D. Lewis and G. Adams
business and Religion"
Mr.. Johnny Owens-"Youth and
Religion.
Solo-Mrs. L. Harris of Salem
Glove. Leaf Quartette.
Mr.. Pruitt, Teacher
Mrs. C. M. Wiley, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

we're plungou III TIRE uarnIcss VI
paganism. The shades Of evening
stretched themselves ev .rywhere, it
was the fullness Of time and the end
of days, the old age Of the world,
and its age, as the prophets have
sung"
1t was evening, when Our Lord
partook Of the last supper. with his
II diciples. Not satisfied to clothe
himself with u nature, His love led
Him to unite Himself to each Of us in
that adorable Sacrament, Communion
in which the soul Of mortal is united
with God Himself.
1t was evening when Jesus Christ
received the great wound in his
hart being the fifth wound inflicted
upon his precious body and it was
evening when he was taken down
from the cross, and placed in the
waiting arms Of his scrrowing moth
er. Around that mother stood the
Angels, to console and comfort The
church invites US to join tn if ranks,
and weep on Calvary, at the foot Of
the cross.
Let US make Of all these bitter
flowers, q mythical boquet and the
bad odor Of sin viii be driven away
by its perfum-; your wounds will be
healed by contact with this blessed
BASIN for the heart which really
loves, cannot help but think of Jesus,
and Of Jesus crucified.