davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Anna @. Nilsson. whose wardrobe
got stuck in a bus this side of Will
mington, got the biggest hand during
the dinner dance program.
Antonio Moreno would only dance
with Irene publicity expert) Weber
A diplomat sat square in the
middle of the dinner party and no
one (save three) was the wiser.
Dorothy Dunbar, whose wardrobe
was also flung somewhere across the
highroads between here and New
York, said: Il want to stand on my
own feet" She's Mrs. Make Baer
Roscoe Ates tutored Miss Carlisle
all during dinner what to say into
the mike. And Miss Carlisle said it
almost.
Ben Turpin ushered some of the
local dramatic desks" to an up
stairs gathering place, without some
of the desks" chow could they?)
knowing that it was Ben Turpin.
Jack Whiting. who is at the Earle
/ and not on the caravan, sang bravely
over the air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Barron arrived
late after attending White House
reception.
Nancy Wexford. swell trouper. did a
song with NJ c. John Hundley. which
was one of the bright spots of the eve
ming.
Mrs Carlisle never let Mary out OF
her sight.
Mrs Lou Brown WAS taken for Mar
garet SULLIVAN.
| Arthur (almost a film starr de Titta
played host with Charlie (Paramount)
Kranz in Carter Barron's absence.
The bevy of famous beauties got
stuck in the snow and almost didn't
! get to the party at all.
Who was the lady in red who had
the best bangs of the season?
Mary Carlisle said she was disap-
pointed in las Thousands Cheer
| The only reason she came on the
cruise" was because Anna @. asked
| her TO-
Good party good hosts = good
girls-good boys-good evenings en-
tertainment.
What did it have to do with Moulin
Rouge?
A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
that Maurice Schwartz, dean OF
the Yiddish Theater. will bring his
| production of "Yoshe Kalb' to the
Shubert-Belasco for a single perform
ance Sunday night, February 18.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

n YEW YORK. February 2 (N.A.
NA)-When Moss Hart came
VI to Hollywood he was known as
L a New Yorker who had lam
pooned the cinema village. In
New York he is now known as Hol-
lywoodite who puts on review that
very closely reflects the influence OF
the cinema.
"As Thousands Cheer" becomes a
sort of musical news reel in which the
gay play Of Moss Hart'S humor-the
youthful and unbitter satire which is
typical of his best nanner-the lam
poon of life as We live it today-is all
displayed with the charm Of Irving
Berlins music and the competence Of
Clifton Webb. Marilyn Miller and
Helen Broderick to back it up.
OF course, Albert Johnson's settings
and the jungle charms of Ethel Wa
ters are lot to be overlooked. Nor
the insinuating rhythms of She
Started a Heat Wave" and Not for
AL the Rice in China"
No lampoon Of life today could be
complete without hitting Hollywood,
my Hollywood. This Moss Hart has
done more than cleverly in the epi-
sode titled Joan Crawford to Divorce
Douglas Fairbanks, jr" If you want
to know how the suppress agents Of
Hollywood deal with headline story,
here it is. laughingly done, but with
that modicum of utter truth which
leaves the most clever lampoon a lit
tie bitter in the victims mouth.
Joan Crawford, gardenia in hand,
and in teeth occasionally, is ably done
by Marilyn Miller, and Clifton Webb's
picture Of Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
couldn't have been better done by that
worthy young man himself. They are
friends, anyway, and undoubtedly that
made it easier to get the subtler shad-
tngs Of the portrayal.
Dwight F'iske, who came out to Hol-
fywood to do his inimitable chanteur
stuff and who was besought to sing
"Stor1ny Weather" instead, by some of
the denizens of our sunlit land, gets
along swimmingly at the Mayfair
Yacht Club without a single request
for a popular song outside his own
amazing repertoire.
The Hollywood touch comes in here
with the famous Interview With
Kitty Malibu," in which Fiske gives
away the identity Of his inspiration.
When asked the name Of her last pic
ture. Kitty murmurs. "A Bed of For
get -Nots.'
Africa Whispers" a lampoon Of
those avid Martin Johnsons and their
African ventures. Is one of the most
utterly laughable things one could
hear. New York listens nightly JAM
packing the night club on the East
River to hear its favorite entertainer
recalling his season in Hollywood in
his own unforgettable fashion.
Emerging into the February night,
We become aware of familiar quality
in the landscape OF course :. Hol-
lywood has drawn heavily upon this
part of the East River of late for set
tings to many of its stories. Those
boats gliding by with satin ease. those
familiar hoarse whistles, the Ginning
bells, the port and starboard lights,
the rhythmic bridges and Srnokestacks
against the sky. Well {. it's hard to
And an evening or an afternoon in
which the impress of Hollywood isn't
felt upon the picture Of New York.
(copyrtsht. 1894, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-02-02
BOND SALE ASKED

The Southern Pacific Co. applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today for permission to issue $4,000
900 Of 10-year, 4 per cent bonds to be
sold to the Public Works Administra-
ton. The r14ney would be used for
maintenance md equipment expendi-
lures.
The bond issue would be repayable
serially and would be secured by $2l,.
$4,000 face value Of bonds Of COM
pany subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
RUSH.H0UR PARKING
RESTRICTIONS EXTENDED
Commissioner Hazen Approves
Van Duzer Plan for Six
teenth Street.

Beginning early next week, reStric-
tions against parking during rush
hours on Sixteenth street north of
Scott Circle will be extended to the
section Of the street from the circle
south to H street.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen yes
terday approved a plan by Trafic
Director william A. Van Duzer to
post signs Monday or Tuesday pro-
hibiting parking on the west side OF
Sixteenth street. from the circle to H
street. between 8 and $50 am, and
on the east side of the street beeween
l:3o and 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
PATTERSON IS NAMED
Army Surgeon General to Repre-
sent McGill University.

Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson,
surgeon general of the Army. has
been selected by his alma mater, Nc
Gill University in Canada, to repre-
sent 1t at the installation of DR.. Jo-
seph M. M. Grey as chancellor of
American University March S.
Gen. Patterson was born in Mon
treal, received his M. D. degree from
McGill In 1898. The university made
him an honorary doctor of laws at its
convocation last year.
He will convey greetings from Nc
Gill University, signed by E. w.
Beatty, K. c.. chancellor, and T. H.
Matthews, registrar.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
ROBERTS WINNING NAME.
Specially Is Making "Down-to- Earth"
Pictures.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 2
NAN.A).-Stephen Roberts Is max
Ing Q name for himself In Hollywood
Evening star., 1934-02-02

n YEw YORK. February 2 N.A.
NA).-When Moss Hart came
VI to Hollywood he was known as
/ a New Yorker who had lam
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Fur Facts for Those Interested
In Midsummer Sales

selection. It takes an expert to
tell good furs, OF course, but we
Of the laity may learn a little
about them.
And speaking Of experts, by
all means buy your fur coat
from a reputable store, for the
very reason that an amateur
can't be an expert. You must
put your money in the hands
Of a man or woman you can
trust, for you yourself, if you
are the average buyer, cannot
possibly know quality in furs.
Don't Seek Bargains
Don't try to get a bargain
in fine furs, either. If you
can't afford really fine pelts,
then buy a fur that Is not as
high priced, but get the best
quality and workmanship posi-.
BILE.
Sales start in some stores as
early as this week. In ether
stores there are already fur
coats being shown, if they are
not actually having q sale.
There are many good reasons
for buying now, and having
your coat stored until fall. For
the next few days we will en-
deavor to cover as much as
possible of the fashion picture
for you, and also go into the
salient facts of fur coat manu-
facture.
For personal fashion informa,
ton, write Miss LaviIle at The
Times. enclosing self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Gray Is as Popular in England
As in America

We all know that gray is first
color for men in America this
season. And it's interesting to
find that it's just as good in
England, where many of our
styles originate.
A final summing up of styles
seen at the Derby, from notes
made by several scouts, gives
gray predominant first place in
clothes, as well as in some of
the accessories. Not only in the
boxes or exclusive enclosures
was this true, but also in the
popular-priced stands, where the
younger men were seen.
In the more exclusive places,
gray morning coat suits were
worn by many men. Saxonies,
cheviots and similar materials
in gray made the trousers that
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern No. 1870

If you are going to make the
cape-and Of course you are
get a fabric with a smooth sur
face-linen, bingham. silk or
synthetic will be ideal. After
that it will be all plain sail
ing-in other words, plain sew
ing! The pattern takes care
of the fit as well as the style.
And style it has, with points
indicating the way to chic in
skirt and bodice and exactly
the right sort Of short puffed
sleeves. It is a model you can
very well make over again in
a smart taffeta for early fall.
Pattern No. 1870 is available
in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO, 80 and 40. Size 16
takes 33s yards 39-inch fabric
and 11s yards contrasting.
Illustrated step-by step sewing
111SGTUCG1O11S 411CAUOCN'
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for
a fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and capti-
waiting descriptions Of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic. THE SUMMER ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK. PRICE, IS
CENTS; BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER. IS CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ing Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
AnkIets Replace
Socks for Casual
Resort Wear

Many men prefer anklets with
their Stacks and rubber soled
shoes for lounging about re-
sorts, for wear at the beach or
at home. There are no garters
to bother with, yet you don't
have to be collegiate" and let
your socks hang.
Wear anklets Of cotton or
wool. or of silk or rayon, what
ever you prefer. OF course for
golf or tennis, wool is the thing,
but if you merely want to be
cool, wear cotton or one Of the
rayon mixtures that are all right
if you're just lounging around,
looking Sports-like. You can
get them Of cotton for as little
as 3 for 81, but those good,
looking wool anklets photo
graphed on this page with q
sweater are more, of course.
Shoe Cleaning Hint
There's a shoe cleaner about
town that will clean white shoes
of any or all materials. cotton
.. linen. whatever leather you
have, equally well. It's a nice
white liquid, which you apply
with a cloth, and from personal
experience, best results for
leather seem to be achieved
when you rub the shoes with a
clean, dry cloth after they're
dry. The cleaner is only a small
silver quarter. and we're glad
to tell you about it if you call.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Style Reporter Takes Firm Stand
Against Black Shirts

wooden coat, especially becom-
ing to his florid blonde color
ing.
What about black shirts? I
think they are awful, so I
asked the man who owns one
the only man I know. He
said:
"'They don't show dirt"
That, as FAR as I am con-
cerned, is the only possible ex-
cuse for their existence. They
look dark and dingy-and are
exceedingly "gigiloiSh."
The financial situation hasn't
prevented Leroy Golf from
purchasing his daily carnation.
For at least 10 years one white
carnation has been sent every
day to the Golf residence.
Young Beatrice Ashmead Mac
Arthur is very fastidious about
her hair, which she wears
bobbed with a little hair-ribbon
on the side.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Saw good-looking Mary Du
Bose, back in town for a brief
visit from her West Virginia
home where she visits her fam
lily every summer. She wore a
well-cut and very tailored dress
of white linen when playing
golf the other day. Made with
kick pleatS in the skirt, it had
short sleeves and a high neck
line. With this she wore a
white hat turned up in back
and down in front and brown
golf shoes. Jasper hasn't fallen
for shorts yet. He wore fawn
color flannel trousers.
X * x
Ruth Richards Devereux, seen
frequently pushing her cunning
baby in a tiny open carriage on
the lawns at Chevy Chase Club,
wears a very smart white crepe
dress, trimmed with red yolk
and red inserts at the waistline,
made with a perfectly plain
and slightly flared skirt. With
this she wears a dark blue
linen hat with a brim.
The gals are really going in
for linen hats this year. Lib
Lincoln (Mrs. Gould Lincoln)
wears one in dark brown linen,
with a large brim. This COM
pletes a yellow sport dress
trimmed in brown.
Neville johnson Barry (Mrs.
Dave) always looks as though
she is having a whirl. Wears
a smart evening frock of white
satin with black polka dots.
This is made very tight fitting
with a long flared skirt. Neville'S
hair is always very curly and
she wears it a little "longiSh."
Kitty Jasperson, whose lovely
summer home near Annapolis
(the Syl Stokes place. is the
mecca for all the Navy people
around there, is a good CLOTHES
horse" She wears a stunning
dress in pale gray starched chit
fon, made simply with a long
full skirt and cut low in back.
An enormous mahogany color
flower finishes the front. The
shoes are mahogany color.
4 \
Page Hufty, golfer of the
first rank, wears a light tan
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

were worn with black morning
coats.
The stands showed the same
materials, but made into lounge
suits. There were also Glenur"
quhartS, hounds tooth checks,
and similar clear-cut worStedS
seen. Blue-gray and navy were
seen a good deal, but there was
rather a scarcity Of brown,
which may be significant for us
here.
There was a good deal Of gray
in shirts and neckwear too. The
silver tones were especially good
in ties, often used with stripe
or figure of black or blue.
Gloves worn were in light
shades. OF course, the weather
there called for overcoatS, which
may be a surprise to many of us,
considering the time of year.
Although the overcoat styles
seen there may be of interest to
us later, it scarcely seems timely
to go into the matter now.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Good Features in
Summer Belts

It's the lining that counts in
some smart belts around town.
They are of soft, pliable cow
hide and they are lined with .
m aterial called "swaydoe,"
which keeps the perspiration
from your body from coming in
contact with the leather.
These belts are easier to keep
clean and last longer because Of
this lining. They come in plain
white, or in white with band of
brown or black through the
center. They're stitched top
and bottom, have a good look.
ing nontarnish Bile nickel
buckle. They cost only 81 and
here's good news for larger men
:. they come in sizes from 30
to so inches. AS you may know,
it's hard to get q smart belt in
larger sizes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
BY WILMA LAvILLE

Whether there's a good reason
for fur coat sales in August,
much less in July, is beside the
point. Those old questions have
been argued out for years past.
The fact remains that we have
them, and hundreds Of thou
sands of us prefer to buy our
coats in them when selections
are complete, and for fear that
prices may go up by fall.
The only sensible thing to do,
therefore, is to review the coats
themselves. Look them over for
their fashion points. Learn the
facts about the furs. Decide if
you can whether prices will be
higher later. but, at any rate,
selections are lavish now, and
you'd better get in early before
stocks are picked over.
Some Prices Lower
AS far as I've been able to
find out, prices are low indeed
on the low-priced coats, lower
even than they were last year.
But on the luxury" furs, or on
any coats that get up into few
hundreds of dollars, prices are.
higher than they have been for
a year or so. And there's no
reason to think that they might
come down on coats Of any price
range.
In the next few days we will
endeavor to give you a few facts
about the furS themselves, as
well as the fashions, that will
account for the cost Of a coat,
and that may help you in your
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Cologne Suggested
As Skin Freshener

Now that really warm weather
has hit Hollywood, the entire
feminine movie contingent has
gone in for an orgy Of cologne
shopping.
Claudette Colbert has about
20 different brands Of this re-
freshing lotion. It is a marvel
GUS aid to that desirable quality
of freshness. Claudette uses it
freely after her shower when
time doesn't allow for more
than q quick rundown.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Swagger Coat Tops
Frock Of Nav Blue

Frances Drake is causing a
lot of fashion gossip by her out
standing costume of navy blue
faille topped by a Swagger coat
of double white linen. The white
coat over the navy frock gives
an ultra-smart effect and Fran
ces wears a large white Milan
hat with a navy band to COM
plete the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Miss Hopkins Offers
New Couture STYLE

Miriam Hopkins is seen in the
smarter Hollywood hauntS wear
ing an alluring new couture.
Her blond hair Is parted in the
center, drawn softly back off
the ears and sometimes Miriam
adds a coronet Of hair, some
times an interesting new tiara
made Of four ba nds Of gold
studded with tiny diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
CLAIM STRONG
CASE AGAINST
ACCUSED MAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. W.P) -
Inspector H. K. Gardner of the On
tario Canada. Provincial police, to-
cay claimed strong case" against
Harold Vermilyea. Ontario, Calf,
fruit packer, under arrest here as a
suspect in the axe murder of his
wealthy mother, Mrs. Nathanlel
Vermilyea, at Belleville, Ont.
Gardner who came here by plane
said a check of flying routes be
tween Los Angeles and Buffalo, N.
Y. blasted Vermilyea's alibi that he
was in California looking for work
when his mother was slain last
Thursday. The inspector declared
his investigation disclosed that the
suspect rode a train from Belleviile
TO Buffalo, and from Buffalo lie"
to Los Angeles. via Chicago, arriv-
ing here last Saturday.
Vermilyea yesterday agreed 70
waive extradition. He said he was
positive he could establish his in
nocence. Despite his willingness TO
return TO Ontario voluntarily, he
probably will have to appear in the
local federal courts next Monday as
a formality. Extradition proceed
inps then will be placed off cdlen-
dar. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
JUDGE WILL
BE CONFINED
IN HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (U.P-
Superior Judge Harry F. SeWell
laid plans today to continue from
private sanitarium his campaign
for reelection TO the superior bench,
and to fight at the expiration of
two months parole intemperance
charges which brought him before
psychopathic court.
Judge SeWell. waving his de-
fense temporarily. agreed to parole
and was committed to the Jean @.
McCracken home, there TO remain
in the custody of the parole officer
Of the psychopathic division OF the
General hospital for two months.
Superior judge Frank Lamberson'
of Tulare county. before whom the
hearing was held, continued the
case until December IL.
Judge SeWell said he was agree
able 10 the parole and continu-
ance. "but l want this matter ad-
/ Indicated at a future date-as il
would De now if we're an ordinary
citizen. I will do this for two reas-
ons: to clear my name for the ben
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
DAMAGE SUIT
TRIAL STARTS

Trial of the actions brc1ght
against Earl c. Pound, Harold
Pound, ct al, in which damages to-
falling $4,000 are asked, opened be-
fore Judge R. D. McPherrin in Su
perior court this morning. The trial
will be without a jury and Is ex-
pected to take two or three days to
complete.
Plaintiffs in the action are John
w. Huddleston, Walter C. Evans
and Carl F.. Eckert and the cases
we're consolidated SO that they could
be tried at the same time.
Plaintiffs contend that on July
Is, 1882, at a point three miles east
of El Centre on the Holtville high
way, the defendant Harold Pound
operated an automobile in such a
negligent and careless manner as
to cause an accident, the car Strik
ing a parked automobile and then
a truck approaching from the op-
posite direction.
AS a result of this accident, the
complaint AYERS, Francis Evans, Oil.
yer Eckert and Ruth Huddleston
who were riding with Pound at the
time were SO severely injured that
they died as a result of the acci
dent. Each plaintiff asks damages
of $25 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. U.P)-Wau
street today revised its views on the
MarseilleS aSsaSsinations and bought
stocks. AS a result stocks rose l
to 4 points in the most active trad
ing since August % and brought
the Dow-JoneS industrial average
to a new high since August %.
Those who sold short yesterday
on fears of a European crisis COW
cred today. Speculations continued
to buy low-priced mercantile shares,
which made up about 35 per cent
of today S volume. Air brake is
sues came to life with bang as
railroad voted to re-equip freight
cars with new type airbrakeS.
Railroad issues were bid up des-
pite several items OF unfavorable
character. Liquor issues responded
to news of heavier demand for
good whistles. Farm equipments
were helped by a strong grain
market. Chemicals, motors, amuSe-
ments, utilities, tobaccos, and rub
bers we're strong. Oils were steady
to firm. S1eel shares moved high
er and held gains. Communica-
tions were better, especially Amer
ican Telephone which responded to
news Bell companies we're earning
their dividends.
A rise in wheat and other grains
helped Case advance points
while its preferred was up points
International Harvester rose 2
points.
Atchison was bid up more than
2 points near the close. Other car
riers were up l to 2 points with
best gains in Union Pacific, New
York Central, Northern Pacific and
LackaWanna.
Continental Can made new top
for the year at 381t up ia.
U. S. Steel closed at 337s up IL.
The company today announced its
shipments of finished products for
September showing a decline Of
7,7l7 tons from August.
Sales today approximated $780,
900 shares, the largest volume
since August % and compared with
10000 Yesterday. Curb sales were
10000 shares against 100000 yes
terday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 93.75 up
2.O4. railroad 36.l5, up l.04, utility
1897, up OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
,,oTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVIND
WILL AND HEARING APfLl-
CATION FOR LETTERS vi
ADMINISTRATION WITH The
WILL ANNEXED.

in the Superior Court OF the oIa1
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial, in the MAT
ter of the Estate OF LOU ~
PHILLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the probate OF the VIII
of Lou r. Philley. deceased. and 1or
the issuance TO John B. McNeece of
letters of administration with the
will annexed has been filed ID
this court, and that Friday tne
18Th day of october. 1884 at z
o'clock p. M, of said Gay. at the
courtroom of said court at the
Courthouse in the City of FL Cen
tro County of Imperial, state Oh
California. has been set Tor tne
hearing of said petition when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, ano
show cause. il any they have, why
said petition should not DC grahteo
Dated. october 4th, 1884.
,seaD EDWARD H. LAW.
Clerk.
Bv DOROTHY SPEAR,
mlo Deputy Clerk.