davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

garten question
There another seashore probem-agan supply and de-
mand What does the proud fisherman do with the fish he
has caught?
sportsman might say-one who hadn't suffered-that
any fisherman does friend generous honor when he
presents her with string of his own CATCH All, You
wrong The fat bass beautiful in their shining scales.
But acceptable to the cook without them Therefore,
so Arthur Murphy the appreciated fisherman not only
has to catch the fish, but he has clean them
them around to back door before persuade good
1ousekeeper to accept his offering
Wilmer Boiling and Judge Rushmore Patterson went
fishing the other day. Not to catch whale though they
did pull IN small shark They had swell time. didn't
hear that they caught than three fish but that didn't
matter Fishing disease, like playing bridge writing
column and having measles It takes possession Of re-
sponsive personality And the alarm clock that wakes him
at IN the morning becomes at the hunting call the
Elysian fields
myself would rather go grabbing There's no chance Of
1alure mere One always catches crab the end any
string baed with last weeks Sporsmen say grabbing
Is vulgar sport Every to his kind of murder!
Ralph Hill blew in to Rehoboth the other dav We found
hm on the beach looking for congenal spirits Pretty soon
he discovered Mrs. Harold Hinton Eva Hinton long
the beach umbrellas. When she lets down. as she some
times does she's like the maiden Rapunzel in the fairy tae
Or maybe LOree The girls probably related anvhOw)
Well, continuing with Ralph Hi-he found Mrs Hin
ton and Harry Willard of the State Department. and the
Echegarays of the Spanish Embassy me Echegarav looks
Spanish beauty should look but seldom does) Ramon
Padlla and Commander Federico Monreal naval atache of
the Spanish Embassy, and the Sidney Guests Cor Ges) and
Harry Willard. And promptly felt quite at home
Evening star., 1934-05-27

with Col. Alva Breasted, will take part
in the service.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will be
master of ceremonies and Bishop
Freeman will be accompanied by his
chaplain, Canon Raymond L. Wolven.
Will Welcome Guests.
The following officers will assist In
welcoming the guests: Admiral Lucian
c. Bostwick, U. S. NJ, retired; Ad-
miral Harry c. Hamlet, U. s. G. G.;
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. s. M.
c.; Maj. j. D. Cutter, o. r. c., and
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, command
ing troops at Fort Myer.
Maj Edwin N. Lewis will represent
the National Cathedral Association.
The Gold Star Mothers Of America,
now in national convention In Wash
ington, have announced that they will
attend as q body. Arrangements have
been made for them to meet at the
Peace Cross, near st. Adams Church.
and march to- their places in process
sion.
Seats will be available to the public
without tickets until $40 o'clock. In
the event of rain, the service will be
transferred to the great choir OF the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

address and George s. Wilson, d.
rector Of public welfare. will present
the diplomas. Invocation and bene-
diction will be by Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum OF st. Paul's Church.
Presentation Of pins will be made
by Miss Catherine e. Moran, superin-
tendent Of nurses. Valedictorian Of
the 1884 class Is Miss Carolyn Janet
Rivers.
Following the commencement exer-
cises a reception will be held from
9 to - with music by Cne Marine
Band.
Members Of the graduating class
are Mary Ann Stuart Baillie, Vallie
Elizabeth BLY,. Ella Page Clayton,
Edith Evangeline Cowell, Matty Lou
Davis, Edith Freda Dicken. Henri
Grady, Lorena Maudice Haywood,
Helga Hampton, Margaret Louise
Hickman, Alice Lucille King, Mar
garet Anna Lee, Margaret Ella Lentz,
Laura Frances McElhaney, Roselle
Ada Miller, Helen Theresa Mills,
Geneva Blanche Morgan, Alta Pearl
Owens. Irene Bessie Page, Ruth
Andrea Petersen, Mary Anne Popp,
Ida Lillian Prichard. Gladys Elizabeth
Rettinger, Carolyn Janet Rivers, Clara
Evening star., 1934-05-27
JEWS TO Celebrate
BIRTHDAY OF CENTER
Ninth Anniversary Observance to
Begin Memorial Day and
Last Week.

Preparations were nearing compile
ton today for the week-long ami
versary celebration Of the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and q
streets, to be inaugurated Wednesday,
Memorial day.
The occasion will mark the ninth
anniversary Of the laying of the cor
ner stone at the establishment in May,
1925, by the late President Calvin
Coolidge. As announced by Maurice
Bisgyer, executive director of the
center, the program calls for an ex-
hibition of activities which viii be
open to the public throughout the
anniversary week celebration.
With 200 children participating. the
Evening star., 1934-05-27
NURSING SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE 81
Capital City Institution viii
Hold Exercises Tomor-
row Evening.

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Capital City
School of Nursing will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
address to the graduates will be made
by William A. Roberts, peoples coun-
sci for the District.
DR.. Charles Stanley White, chair
man OF the Training School Com
mittee and head Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, will make the Introductory
Evening star., 1934-05-27

annual festival of the School Of Dane
ing viii be presented at Z o'clock
Wednesday night, under auspices Of
the children's department.. This pro-
gram will feature toe End tap dancing
and acrobatics.
Following the all-day exhibition
Thursday, the various groups within
the center will stage symposium.
beginning at O'Clock, for q general
discussion of ways and means Of
broadening activities.
Athletics viii mark the program
Saturday, June 2, when wrestling and
boxing bouts, q swimming meet and
other events will be staged. The fol-
lowing day the children's department
will present o school Of speech and
expression, featuring plays. recitations
and pantomime The celebration will
conclude Tuesday, June 5, with a
roof garden music recital presented
by the Music Study Club and featur-
ing Betty Baum, Katherine Hertz
berg and Frank Gorel.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

an Ozarks citizen to q Springfield
newspaper, asking that 1t publish free
an advertisement for % book he hoped
to sell. tIf I sell any I Will pay you,"
he promised. The books title: "How
to Get q job"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Parks Lecture Tuesday.

An illustrated lecture on Glacier
National Park viii be given by Ed
mund H. Whitlock before the National
Parks Club of America In the De-
partment Of Commerce Building Au-
ditorium Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ASSOCIATION INVITED
Oldest Inha bitants to Be Guests
at Kings Palace Luncheon.

The Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
has been invited as special guests of
Kings Palace, in celebration of its
seventy-fifth anniversary, at lunch
con at Sholl's Cafe, 1882 Connecticut
avenue, Thursday at 1890 pm.
Members of the association have
been asked to notify j. Eliot Wright,
recording secretary Of the association,
whether they can be present.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Leone Skies, La velle Mary Silver
thorn, Thelma Louise Sloan, Ellen
Elizabeth Snare, Neva Arminta Swim
dell, Dora Gilbert Wells, Delma Kath-
ryn williams.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MRS. SH0UsE TO SPEAK
Talk on N. B. c. Tomorrow Will
Be Directed to Young Women.


Be Directed to Young Women.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse win make .
radio address tomorrow from Sis to
$50 pm. over the National Broad
casting Co. network, which viii be
heard in Washington over WRC.
Her recently completed book, "Ca-
reers for Women" will be her subject
and her talk will be directed particu-
larly to the thousands Of young wom-
en- who soon will be graduated from
schools and colleges Of the United
States.
Mrs. Shouse also will deal briefly
with the occupational information
available through the Institute Of
Women's Professional Relations.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TAX ON GRAIN LEATHER
is SOUGHT IN SUIT
Tanners Bring Action to Compel
Secretary Morgenthau to Fix
80 Per Cent Duty.

Suit to compel Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau to fix a 80 per
cent duty on incoming grained leather
was filed in District Supreme Court
yesterday by Is tanners and leatheg
finishers from various sections of the
country.
The plaintiffs, members of the Calf
Leather Tanners Association, declare
Morgenthau has refused to impose the
duty on grained leather, although it
was provided for by the act of June
II, 1890, and ruling by the Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals.
The suit was filed by Attorneys Ed
ward A. Brand, Charles Kerr and
A. K. Shipe.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
IN WARRENTON.

The Chevy Chase Summer Theater
will give special performance in
Warrenton at the Fauquier Recreation
Center. Saturday at $50 pm. The
play will be Queens Cradle" which
was produced privately in Washing
ton under the name of Queens
Gambit."
The Chevy Chase Theater group has
chosen this as the opening produc-
ton of their Washington season. The
group is under the direction of Eliza
beth Sypher, former director of the
Portsmouth Little Theater; Margaret
Yard of the Yard School of Art, and
Charles Turner, actor playwright
This play created somewhat Of a
sensation when presented before in
vited audiences at the Arts Club. 1t
has been arranged for most Of the
original cast to appear in the Warren
ton showing. Maurice Jarvis, Virginia
True, Isham Keith, jr., replaces Rich
ard KreuZburg; Harry Angelica, Lila
La Garde, Walter Studdiford, Minor
Ellis, Forney Reese, Anne Ives, Donald
Bolton, Eugene Stevens and others.
The Chevy Chase Theater expects
later to bring out a revival Of Angus
! tin Days melodrama, Under the
Gaslight," in which Mr.. Keith will
play the lead opposite Anne Ives.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Bob Montgomery Farming
Near Scene of School Days
Film Star Does Hunting and Trap Shooting
While Handling of Chores Is Done
by Caretakers.

when Bob finishes picture he hues back to his ar
Moe M asked this actor tell something
about the farm and tdrningJ
Evening star., 1934-06-07
FIRST OF SERIES.

The first in the series Of programs
played by members Of the graduating
class at the Washington College of
Music took place Monday evening.
Elizabeth Rankin King was presented
by Fanny Amstutz Roberts in a pro-
gram embracing the Tausig transcript
tion Of the Bach "Toccata and Fugue
in D Minor" which Miss King inter
preted with a fitting sense Of the
organ-like breadth Of style and in so
doing she used adequate tonal guam
tity without sacrifice of quality. Her
musical nature found an expression In
the Schubert Sonata in A Major" a
somewhat neglected opus Of that great
melodist. A Chopin group included
the &C Sharp Minor Etude," the Noe
turne in B Major" which was sensi-
lively manipulated with good bal
ance Of tonal and rhythmic nuanceS
and the brilliant "Tarantelle in A
Flat" The List "Cantique d'Amour"
cilmaxed Miss Kings solo efforts, fol-
lowed by a duo, LES DjinnS," written
by Caesar Franck, under inspiration
of the Victor Hugo poem, Les ORR
entales," highly dramatic in effect.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

It's not in your palm, but In your
face that people read your fortune.
And the Peach-bloom complexion
that comes with Camay is something
that ought to be yours.
So get yourself Camay Complex
ion. Before your own eyes, as you
look in your mirror, you'll see a
prettier woman. For your skin will
have a smoother, clearer texture.
Then the Soap Of Beautiful Women
will be your soap. For few weeks
of Camay makes any girl glad that
she has skin to be proud of.
a eAMAY COMPLEXION AND
ANOTHER BEAUTY CONTEST woNi
Beauty Contests are silly things-
when you think of lot of bath
ing beauties" and publicity seekers
Evening star., 1934-06-07
AMATEUR PLAY GROUP
IN "THE DEVIL PASSES"
Capacity Audience Attends Bene-
fit Performance at
Pierce Hall.

In the style which has made them
popularity known as one of Washing
tons finest amateur player groups, the
Columbia Players last evening pre-
sented Benn LeVy'S The Devil
Passes" The presentation, which
treated capacity audience to bene-
fit show, staged in Pierce Hall of the
All Souls Unitarian Church, ended
the 1933-34 season of the players.
Greetings and thank. for the sup
port of the players was extended to
the large audience by Mrs. Aurora
Poston, prior to the opening curtain.
Dorothea Lewis, who not only had
proven herself an actress of ability,
but who also writes plays, was very
commendable in her role. She played
the girl whose search for an all-con-
suming love ends so diSastrouSly. Hers
was a part that runs the entire garnut
Of emotions. Cast in roles permitting
fine display Of ability were Wayne
c. Bobst, B. A. P. Doehrer, Robert
Miller, Eileen Fowler, S. Allen Foster,
Kathryn Logan and Betty Clark.
Steele Kennedy, in his important role,
gave a fine performance, clearly de-
noting he is capable Of using the
ability he possesses. All of the play
ers, however, are to be congratulated
for their accomplishment in this play
as well as the others Of the season.
Built more on philosophy than
action, the play revolves around the
search for what each Of six characters
desire above everything else. 1t falls
to a Mephisto-appearing cleric to ar
range things so that each Of the char
acters Is forced to acknowledge there
are other things and other duties
which transcend his own desires.
Credit should go to Gerald Miller.
for his splendid direction Of the rer-
formance, and to Jane Lasater Ruby
and Garrett Ratclif for their excel
lent settings.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at O'Clock at the band
stand, Navy Yard; Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader. Broadcast over WMAL
March, Patriots and Pioneers"
Meinrath
Overture, "Orpheus in the
Underworld" .......... .Ofenoach
Solo for cornet, Marguerite Smith
Musician Francis Dufault.
Pastimes on the levee,
The Darkees' Jubilee. Turner
Dance, Tartar Dance"
William H. Woodin
Valse song, MY Wild Irish Rose"
Olcott
Popular, Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes .................. Kern
March, "Powhatan's Daughter"
sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock, at
the band stand; John S. NJ thinner
man, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, as
sociate leader.
March, Arms and Honor" -. Grabel
Overture, Academic Festival"
Brahms
Suite d'orchestre, "The Enchanted
Lake ...............T Tschaikowsky
"Scene-Moderato, Dance of the
Swans, Hungarian Dance
"Finale-Vivace."
Scenes from the opera,
Madame Butterfly. .Puccini
Warren
Keep Young and Beautiful"
Warren
(Song hits from moving picture,
Roman Scandals
Waltz suite. Gold and Silver" .Lehar
Finale. Pride of America" Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
District of Columbia War Memorial
Potomac Park; Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
Overture, Men of Prometheus,"
Beethoven
MAY Night" .Selim Palmgrin
Saxaphone solo, Ballet Fan
tastique". Observation-Disclosures .Gurewich
Musician Kenneth DouSe.
Excerpts from the Fifth
Symphony '.............B Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Andante con moto.
Finale. allegro.
Characteristic, Pan Americana"
Herbert
"Nocturne," from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" MendelsSohn
"Canzonette," from the Quartet
Opus u" .......... .MendelSsohn
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. a.. List
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National - National Players IL

National - National Players in
Sailor Beware" at $50 pm.
Palace-"Manhattan Melodrama. I"
at IL am, LOS, 3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Fox-"Viva Villa" at 1915 am,
ITO, 4:o5, and s:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, sos and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-"Three on a Honey
moon" at 1925 am, ITO. 2:55, 4:40,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Rodney," at l1:50
am, 2:20, 4:5o, 7:2o and Gas pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Where Sinners
Meet" at l1:15 am, 1:04, 2:53. 4:42,
6:31, 800 and 1000 pm.
Earle-"Merry Wives Of Reno" at
Ii 20 am, las, 4:30, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, $40
and 8 pm.
Tivoli-"2oth Century" at 2:l0,
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Ambassador - "Tarzan and His
Mate" at $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PIANO RECITAL.

A piano recital by pupils Of Dorothy
Russell Todd, assisted by Helen lie
Fevre Lyon, violinist, will be given TO-
morrow evening at Gunton- Temple
Presbyterian Church at 8:15 O'Clock.
Students who will play are Dorothy
Jean Thomas, Marian Bonavita, Betty
Tracie, Ruth Howard. Ethel Meloy,
Dorothy Taylor, Carol Dietzman,
Jessie Martha Hamilton. Margaret
Russell and Marion Talbert.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

farmer because really don't do the
farming myself. I have a couple of
caretakerS, a man and his wife, who
do that for me.
never expect to make the farm
a profitable one, nor do hope to
make it self-sustaining. All I de-
mand from the soil is enough vege-
tables and fruit for the table. We
have a lovely kitchen garden and 76
fruit trees Of all varieties present the
finest fruit orchard you ever saw
1t will be 10 years, however, before
the trees will reach full bearing
There is no live stock. The stable
is empty, but as the farm is located
within 25 miles of two excellent hunt
clubs, I hope to have four fine sad
die horses in the stalls before ]
return.
On this last trip I spent my time
building road from the main high
way to the house. Upon my next
visit hope to partake of some hunt
ing and fishing
Such a farm has been a dream of
mine ever since I was boy, and now
the dream is a reality. I intend to
take full advantage of it. And l can
do it., for my picture contract per-
mits me to spend IA weeks out of
every year on the farm.
At present I am really homesick
for it, and expect to go right back
to the farm as soon as l finish the
work which brought me to the Pa
cific Coast. I've got to get back there
for the Fall hunting.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
FIVE ARTISTS HEARD
IN CHURCH RECITAL
Three Organists and Two Vocal
lists on Program Of Louis
Potter Last Evening.

Three organists and two vocalists
were heard to good advantage in re-
cital last night at Calvary M. E.
Church. Lenore Tucker Mueller, John
Wells and Harriet Frush, presented
by Louis Potter, showed good taste
and variety IN their handling Of the
organ. Mrs. Mueller's playing Of the
Bach &C Minor Prelude" and the
Mendelssohn "4th Sonata" displayed
good technique and feeling for climax,
though with a bit too much rubato
for the Bach. John Wells group,
"Gavotte" from, "Mignon," Thomas;
Choral Prelude" Bach, and the grand
''Chorale in A Minor" Cesar-Franck.
showed fine command and poetique
moments Of mysticism In which the
Franck work abounds.
Miss Frusk played an exacting
group from memory, Canon in B
Minor" Schumann; two modern
French descriptive pieces, Sunrise
and Rain" by George s. Jacob. and
the last movement from the Rhein-
berger "Pastorale Sonata" All OF
these we're gratifying for accuracy
and clean technique as well as color
full Interpretation. She showed real
mastery.
Mildred Colvin, soprano, presented
by Ruby Potter. showed a lyric voice
of great pureness. singing With Yer
dure Clad" Haydn, and Sheep and
Lambs" by Homer, which she was
recalled to repeat. Aubrey Goodrich
baritone, gave the aria from Faust,
by Even Bravest Heart" and "The
Living God" by OHara. His voice
Is smooth and of good quality, not
essentially operstic, but produced ir
true bel canto." The audience re-
sponded with enthusiasm to the pro-
gram which was Of good length and
interesting both for variety and per.
formance.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PIANO PUPILS.

Betty Baum, pianist, presented sew
eral Of her pupils in recital at her
studio, 1920 Edmunds street north
west. Those taking part were Anne
Kuldell Virginia Stadtman, John
Kupka, Doris Goldberg, Helen Kuldell,
Alan Brylawski and Shirley Effenbach.
Evening star., 1934-06-07


bought my farm in Putnam
County because was born 80 miles
from there and I went to school Is
miles away.
1t is 1870 acres in size, and is part Of
tract of 5000 acres, all Of which
belongs to six families, either close
friends or relatives of mine. You
might call us little colony of gentle
men farmers.
My farm house Is an early American
farmhouse, and was built in 1872; I
have made Improvements inside and
outside the house, but l have not
destroyed its early American lines.
Aside from the addition of two
wings, the exterior looks the same
today as it did 120 years ago.
When I bought it three years ago,
the interior was quite antiquated-no
modern conveniences at all. So I
have installed electric, water and
heating systems and up-to-date bath
rooms
Since its purchase, three-car ga
rage has been built, a stable for four
horses has gone up and I have had
my own traps and trapshooting range
installed.
The farm itself is mostly woodland.
This makes an excellent hunting
preserve and right now, with my
neighbors, I enjoy the finest pheas-
ant hunting that you can find any
where. Each year my neighbors and
! have put cut 1000 pheasants.
Two excellent trout streams run
through the property and I will guar
anti It the Eastern brook trout
tn in our two streams are
tn that can be found.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BY ROBERT MONTGOMERY

HOLLYWOOD Calf June 7 CNANA?-They call me q gen
There's art in being gentleman, and there's art in
being farmer. If live to both, it double
honor.
Perhaps novice at both At least feel that
pupil farming
to tell something about my farm.
In the first place. is in New York. in Putnam County, to
be
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Camay's lather is a beauty lotion in its
finest form. Each drop Of water mingles
with the pure white soap in shower of
fragrant, jewel-lil<e Beauty Enthusiastically
made each time y0a cleanse yoa, skin.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

the title of gentleman
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MISS RICE SAYS ACTOR
AND SHE ARE FRIENDS"
Holmes Greets Her at Airport
With a Kiss-Once Re-
ported Engaged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June He greet
ed her with kiss, but they're only
good friends" So said Florence Rice
and Phillips Holmes when the actor
met the actress daughter Of Grant
land Rice, sports commentator, at
United Airport yesterday
Miss Rice, who left the cast Of a
play to come to Hollywood and a con-
tract with Columbia Pictures, was on
the stage for four years. A year ago
her engagement to Holmes was re-
ported by friends, but both denied it.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
cAMAY BUBBLES ARE BEAUTY BUBBLE:

And this is true of Camay-and only Camay.
For Camay is made by its own secret blend
ing process-of the most delicate oils. Be-
cause of its careful blending and pure in
gradients, Camay is the perfeu beauty soap!
Evening star., 1934-06-07

parading and posing before the
beauty judges stand.
Yet you and every other woman in
the world are in a lifelong Beauty
Contest. Each day puts your beauty
to the test. Every friend you have,
every new man you meet, is a judge
of your charm. And if you have a
Camay Complexion, so much the
better for you. For compliments
and admiration are the rewards for
the girl who is pretty.
A young instructor of dramatics
says of Camay, ''Its lather fuffs up
so richly and rinses so readily that
1 can always feel sure my skin is
thoroughly cleansed."
Try Camay and convince yourself!
For if you don't, you'll be missing
the perfect soap-the soap that can
be a boon to your beauty!