davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
Los Indios Club Has
Meeting. This Week
Especial 70 The Heraldl

A1EmE @@~ #@#&
LOS T'IDIOS, Dec. !. The Los
Indios Home Demonstration club
met Friday al the home Of Mrs.
Fred Lake. All members answer
ed roll call with Thanksgiving
poems. AS there was no demons
tration. the entire afternoon was
devoted to n business session.
Pla-S were made for a Christmas
social TO be held In the near future.
After the meeting adjourned, re-
treshments we're served to the fol-
lowing members: MesdameS w. o.
Rozell, r. o. Barron, Kenneth
Lake. Harry Britain, Rebecca Nj
cholS, VI. Buck, r. G. Cara. Joe
Thompson, Vandiver. Jones. Wells,
Miss Winnie Dee Wiley. and the
hostess. Mrs. Fred Lake. The club
via meet again December IA Ct
the home Of MTS. G. q. Woods.
, 1934-12-02

the past month attending 10 bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ R. McLennon
and daughter. Barbara Johanna
we're callers w san Benito Friday.
Mrs. Fredericks had a. her guests
lasl week her parents and two
sisters OF Corpus Christi.
Miss Elizabeth ArmIstead or Ly-
ford spent the weekend here with
her cousin. Miss nellie SprAuSe.
Mrs. Marshall Bourne and child
rem. Anne and Marshall, Jr. were
In san Benito Tuesday.
, 1934-12-02

Mpsdames Robert Ray, John Nil
Ter. Marshall Bourne. Jane Wilson,
Albert Lulling, and Miss Catherine
Raw.
Misses Belle williams, Lois VII
son, Melba McGlothlin, and nellie
Sprause spent Sunday In Port Is
abel.
Clyde McGlothlin returned home
last week from Mexico. where nv
spent several days hunting.
ID. o. Bourne returned Tuesday
from Mississippi where 80 spent
, 1934-12-02

oths
many colOrs. pat
terms. Slipo veT,
b button front
A-B-C-Dt
, 1934-12-02

Woman's club Saturday evening.
Miss Ruby Doris Jackson is leading
In the tournament which Is 70 close
the last Saturday In December.
Tho Sebastian Woman'S club
sponsored a turkey shoot Saturday
The proceeds will be used TO wire
the Club building. Clyde McGloth-
lin was In charge OF the shoot
Among those attending the Ly-
ford Woman's club Thursday were
, 1934-12-02

games, cakes and cocoa ere served
70 the following guests: Misses
MeIba McGlothlin, Belle Williams,
nellie Sprause. Ada BeSs Sailing
Ruby Doris Jackson, Varena and
Francelle Lokey. and MeSsrs. Ira
Denmsn. Ira McGlothlin. Woodrow
West. ODE Lokey. and Joseph Nor
row
Mrs. John Praeter OF Lyford held
high and was awarded a box Of
dominoeS az the AZ" party At the
, 1934-12-02

Real hairt20-ini
BtA utif o lily
dressed Conn.
head, legs
Others Csc up.
, 1934-12-02

respectively In the contract games
with Mrs. w. H. Douglass high In
auction and Mrs. John Osburn,
low. MIR. Henry Richards was host
for the refreshment plate which he
served in his famous army style.
The Woman's Tuesday club in
vited as special guests the Junior
Tuesday club for its guest meeting
which was held at the Methodist
church this week.
Lydia, Seller Of the Purple" was
given as the main feature OF the
days program. The cast included
Mrs. w. II. Braden, Mrs. Fl. n.
Ewing, Mrs. Wilbur Close, and Mrs.
Ray Goodwin, with Mrs. r. w.
Nethery as director and Mrs. l. q.
Plyler and Mrs. d.. Decker assist
ing with the stage properties.
Preceding the play an organ solo
OF sacred music was rendered By
Phelan Dorm Mrs. Ted Wiedemann,
with Mrs. A. j. Shary at the piano
sang a sacred song as a solo. Mrs.
Joe T. Cook, violiniSt, accompanied
by Mrs. Shary. played "Traumeri.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
G. ID. Eppright, president. Mrs. n.
n. Armstrong and Mrs. Jack Deck
er. After the program the special
guests and guests we're invited into
the basement Of the church for a
social hour. The long table was
beautifully laid with lace cloth
over gold, the centerpiece being
yellow chrySanthemums with eight
yellow taperS burning In double
candelaDra. Tea and cookies we're
served with Mrs. w. "A. Wolverton
and Mrs. Leon H. Brown presiding
at the table. The table was lald
and basement decorations placed
by Mrs. II. II. Armstrong. There
were present about 100 members and
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". smith re-
turned Friday from san Antonio.
Mr.. Smith had been at Mineral
Wells for several weeks.
Mr.. II. 4. Moore returned from
Houston this week where she had
visited her sister, Mrs. w. Fl. Tee
garden.
Mrs. w. r. Parrish and daugh-
ter. Gloria, DR.. Minnie .. Parrish
and w. A. Walker left Thursday
To visit their parents IN Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy p. Conway
have returned from Houston.
Mrs. Harry KeyeS LETT Wednesday
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy MI
Ter at Giddings.
Mrs. George BOYLE returned wed
neSday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Houston.
Mrs. Jack Mathis and niece,
Gene HillSman. LETT Wednesday 70
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with their kin in Lexington.
Miss Myrtle Bess Rome returned
wednesday from a visit IN Hous-
ton.
Mrs. A. L. BraSher left Monday
for Dallas where she will visit her
son. Ray. who Is a dental student
al Baylor.
Mrs. w. d. Doyle Of San Marcos
and on, Ernest, OF Dallas attended
the Eppright-Doyl wedding here
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. o. Daley left
Wednesday for a short VISIT IN
san Antonio.
Mrs. MAYNARD Kreidler ana
daughters. Dorothy and Maynett
and Miss Ruth Clark. an OF Nc
Allen attended the Epp1ght-Doyle
wedding Saturday morning, and
remained for the breakfast az the
home or the brides parents. DR..
and Mrs. G. d. Eppright, after
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Clapp and
daughter, Marjorie Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe +. Cook attended the
TeXaS-A. and NJ.
, 1934-12-02
Meu,s, Notes
OfSebastian

SEBASTIAN. Dec. - Miss Lois
Wilson was hostess to q number Ct
friends Saturday evening at her
home. After several entertaining
Evening star., 1934-03-08
MARYLAND SEEKING
MORE C. C. C. CAMPS
Senators and Representatives
Are Asked to Indorse Plea
of Forestry Unit.

Maryland's Senators and Represent-
atiyes were asked yesterday to in
dorse request OF the State Depart-
ment Of Forestry for the establishment
OF four more c. c. c. camps in the
State. -
F. W. Besley, chief Of the State
Department of Forestry, said the de-
partment favors the reopening of two
camps in Western Maryland. closed
because Of weather conditions before
reforestation work could be completed.
and the establishment of new camps
at Fort Frederick, in washineton
County, and on the Baltimore water
shed.
First to indorse the idea in a letter
to Robert H. Fechner, head of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. was
Senator Philips Lee Goldsboroueh,
Who pointed out that 300 Marylanders
who enlisted in the corps are now
stationed in Virginia.
Senator Goldsborough expressed
the belief that these men should be
returned to the State and appor-
toned among the four new camps
sought by Forester Besley.
The Maryland Senator also said
that there are only 2,40O men in the
~ c. c. c. camps of Maryland al
though the States quota is $3.50 men.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
JOINT FOXHOUND
MASTERS CHOSEN
Riding and Hunt Club Elects
Mai. Wi|frid M. Blunt and
DR.. F. R. Sanderson.

Adopting a new policy in the mar
agement Of their fox-hunting, fol-
lowers of the Riding and Hunt Club
hounds last night elected two men to
serve as joint masters Of foXhounds
for the 1934-35 season.
Maj. Wilfrid NJ. Blunt, for the past
two seasons sole M. F. H Of tie palk,
will serve again. but his duties will
be confined entirely to sunervision Of
the hounds and tie field. All work
connected with development and
fencing Of new country for the hunt
will be in the care of DR.. Fred r.
Sanderson, selected as Joint master.
DR.. Sanderson has served recently as
secretary of the hunt
The elections were in line with a
policy urged upon :he hunt by Maj
Blunt and the retiring chairman of
the Hunt Committee, Col. c. D.
Heron.
Duties Arduous.
They pointed oIt the arduous duties
of master here in training a new
pack of hounds and guiding the ac-
tual hunting left him little time for
opening new country. Maj. Blunt
also impressed Upon the hunt men,
bers the necessity for familia-izing a
civilian resident of the District with
the duties Of a master, in order to be
prepared ior possible removal of the
Army M. F. H. through transfer
orders.
Joseph J. Cotter, who for some time
has been prominently identified with
hunting and horse show activities
here, was elected chairman of the
Hunt Committee to succeed Col. Her.
ron. The latter is leaving Washing
ton to serve at another Army post.
Members of the committee include
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, F. Moran
McConihe, George T. Walker and
Maj. J. j. Bohn.
Col. c. L. Scott, one of the pioneers
in the successful movement to estab-
lish the National Capital Horse Show
at Bradley Farms, Md, was deSig-
mated as chairman of the Hunter
Trials Committee for the second an
nual event. The trials have been set
tentatively for April 7. but the loca-
ton is not yet determined Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios. Mrs. William G..
Hill, Chester A. Gwinn F. Moran Nc
Conihe, Maj. J. J. Bohn, Fenton Fade
ley, Robert B. Phillips, jr., and Al
bert E. Mackenzie.
Heading the Subscription Commit
tee is Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
who Will be assisted by George T,
Walker. DR.. James N. Greear, jr.:
William c. Hanson, Maj. 1. T. Wyche
and F. Moran McConihe.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
TRAFFIC DEATHS TOTAL
EIGHT HERE IN MONTH
Minor Injuries Received by 228
PersonsA2,8S2 Arrests Are
Reported,

Eight deaths last month resulted
from traftlc accidents in the District,
statistics released today by the Police
Department revealed. This compares
with seven fatalities in February, 1888,
and 13 during that month in 1892.
A total of 228 persons received
minor injuries last month. There were
267 injured during the same month
in 1888 and 274 in February 1892.
Arrests for various traffic law vio-
lations in the month just passed to-
tailed 1882. AS usual, the greatest
number were for violations of parking
regulations, there being 679 of these,
446 for parking overtime and 149 for
parking abreast. There also were $40
arrests for disobeying official signs.
Some 236 persons we're arrested for
speeding and rs for driving while
drunk
Evening star., 1934-03-08

After Is contestants had placed theiI
best Interpretation on the pig-fetch-
ing "whoo-o-e-e-ey," w. T. Shelton
was judged the grand champion and
Mrs Ida Eastburn, runner-up.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Woman Good Hog.Caller.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-The hog
callers Of the Ozarks are meeting with
competition from the women folks.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-Lenore Uric in Pagan
Lady" $3.50 pm.
National-"The Pursuit Of Happi-
ness" at $50 pm.
PaIace-"The House Of Rothschild," I"
at II am. los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
RiaIto-"Uncertain Lady," at 11:13
am; 1, 2:47, 4:34, 6:2I, sos and
9:55 pm.
Fox-"You're Telling Me-" at 11:15
am, 1853, 4:50, 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $50 and
SOS pm.
Gayety-"The Topsy-Turvy Girls, "
at IL noon, AIS and Sis pm.
Columbia-"Coming Out Party"
at II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
MetropoIitan-'Flying Down to
''Rio," at 11:15 am, las, 4:20, 6:55
and $3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Twentieth Gen.
tury," at 11:15 am, 1:21, 3:27, 5:33,
7:39 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Upper World" at 11:15
am, 1850, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1850, 3:35. $40 and
sos pm.
TivolL"Gambling Lady," at 2:4o,
l:25, 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-Long Lost Father, "
at 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Still Another Twist for
Familiar Eternal Triangle
Uncertain Lady" at the Rialto. Has Novel
Situation and Generous Allow
ance of Comedy.

Although 1t Is all quite silly, the hlm
Is presented with enough Difference to
good comedy to be entertaining and
mirth provoking. Mr.. Cavanagh Jacks
up the slipping pace Of the piece about
one-third from the start with q grand
piece of intoxication, and then keeps
it clipping along until the end. While
Miss Tobin doesn't pretend to be either
beautiful or a brilliant actress, she
does have a way with her that leaves
here characterizations satisfying, tc
say the least.
Mr.. Horton is funny, even though
his moony expressions and eccentri.
cities get to be q trifle monotonou,
after 80 long a time; and Miss Gadc
is simple and mercenary enough q.
the gold-digging siren.
A Strange AS It Seems" short, 9
comedy and the usual Universal New
reel, featuring Graham Mechanics
complete the Rialto program.
M. w. B.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
= 67&<1~ ye<>@ chance

Here your chance get into the movies Hollywood Dee
tors So Studio Scouts are hunting new faces new
types. Snapshots Of men, women, boys girls, children ore
wonfed Directors will study them for movie possibilities! YOUR
picture woned you 'dRerent if you are unusual,
if you REAl Hollywood anxious 10 study your type
Evening star., 1934-05-04
NAVY WILL AID CLUB
IN PLACING YACHT MAST
Committee on Americas New
Cup Defender Will Supervise
Testing Tomorrow.

The Navy will aid In determining
the best location for the duralumin
metal mast, being constructed for the
Rainbow, the new defender Of the
Americas Cup.
Rear Admiral Emory s. Land, chief
of the Bureau of Construction and
Repair, at the request Of the New
York Yacht Club, designated Lieut.
Comdr. r. N. S. Baker of his bureau
to act as neutral observer.
The mast has just been completed
and is to be weighed before a special
committee tomorrow at Baltimore
Md, to determine its merits, weight
and best location for the center oi
gravity. The mast was constructed
at the plant of the Glenn L. Martin
Co. at Baltimore, where the weighing
will take place.
With Lieut.. Comdr. Baker on the
committee will be- George Cormack
secretary of the New York Yacht Clut
and secretary of the Americas Cur
Committee; Startling Burgess, nava
architect Of the firm that designed
the Rainbow; Townsend Irwin, mem
Der Of the Americas Cup Committee
and G. Hascis, representing Lloyd's
Ltd, on behalf Of the British chal-
lenger.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

At times, Ludlow Smith has seemed
as much a legend as the two children
who have been written about, talked
about, but never glimpsed. The Hep
burns answer about them has always
been: Find out" But nobody ever
seemed to take that much trouble.
Ronald Colman is back on the
American screen again. And that Is
good news for lots Of people. He's
back in maddest, gayest melodrama
that alternately gives you shudders Of
horror and outlaws. When it's over,
you feel as If you'd been put through
wringer. And it's the grandest en-
tertainment you'll ever see.
Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back"
Is q story of that delightful amateur
detective, Hugh Drummond, told in a
fresh technique by Nunnally Johnson
told so well and with such precise
and accurate humor that you can't
compare 1t to anything you've yet
seen in mystery, melodrama plays.
Loretta Young, the beautiful lead
in this picture, gives 1t the exact
amount Of sex-appeal In the feminine
balance that Colman should have.
This actor Is handsomer than ever,
more suave, more assured, and has
completely shed that remote Colman
manner that delighted some and irri-
tated others. Personally. always
liked the detached air of Mr.. Colman
but I must say this new Ronald
Colman is most satisfactory also.
Peverell Marley has managed to
photograph this story of foggy Lon
don with some unforgettable beauty.
When you're not In roars at Charlie
Evening star., 1934-05-04
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY 10Th CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. James Kent McClintock was
elected president Of the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday at its annual
meeting.
Other officers chosen were: Miss
Jane Young, first vice president; Mrs
Geoffrey Creyke, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Stephen Olop, recording
secretary; Miss Elizabeth L. Wight
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ernest r. McComas, treasurer; Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Reich Pushes Sales.
Germany is pushing its buy Ger
man products" campaign.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Butterworth. you're curling at the
edges about Warner GLAND, as menac-
ing heavy" as ever graced the
screen. Kathleen Burke, "the panther
woman" Is a wicked Oriental whose
very obvious "divilment" runs some
times along the shadow line Of bur-
lesque. For that matter. SO does the
entire tale, and 1t Is this leaning to
comedy in tragedy which makes the
story so unusual.
Some close-ups Of G. Aubrey Smith
reveal the architecture Of this fine
old face to great advantage. He's ex-
cellent, as usual, in his part. So are
all the lesser characters. It's a great
comeback vehicle for Colman, who
has been of the screen all too long,
even though he looks rested and sat-
isfied after his vacation.
It should line the Golfers Of Daryl
Zanuck neatly. This gentleman seems
to have a faculty for choosing the
right thing at the right time. There's
a mania for mystery in the air. But
the lack in most mystery stories Is
the absence Of laughs at the right
time. So neatly are the laughs and
thrills alternated in this one that
neither interiors with the efficacy Of
the other.
This closes Twentieth Century Pic
lures run for the Summer activities.
The boss Is of to Europe and the
staff Is off to the beach. I'd say the
firm-our youngest producing unit in
Hollywood-is of to flying start
with such things as Gallant Lady,"
House of Rothschild" and Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back" among its
initial releases.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Dick Powell, Actor, III.

HOLLYWOOD. May 4 R.-Dick
Powell. film actor. was q patient in
the Cedars OF Lebanon Hospital yes
terday for treatment Of a severe case
Of sinus infection. The actor had
been booked to make personal ap-
pearances this week in Hollywood and
Los Angeles theaters, but these have
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
GRADUATES OF DUKE U.
TO OBSERVE FOUNDING
Washington Alumni Association
to Hold Dinner to Mark 10th
Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the found
ing of Duke University will be OBJ
served at a dinner to be given by the
Washington Alumni Association of
that school May Is, at pm, in the
club house of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, 1884 I
street.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey and
Representative William B. UmStead,
of North Carolina, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Jane Elizabeth New
ton, president of the Alumni Associa-
ton, will preside at the dinner.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. Richard F. Roper, secretary
treasurer Of the association, who lives
at 7007 Rockville pike, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

w WHAT happens when q Por-
w :: s:$s T., ':; ss;. 4: H. 4: 1ssss ss:s;ss !
flesh, TO wit, another worn-
an, on condition that he spills not
one drop Of her marital bliss by sup
plying her with another mate Is
amusingly related in the latest Rialto
Theater screen offering, Uncertain
Lady"
plying her with another mate, is
as Genevieve Tobin twists it to her
purpose as the young wife who elimi-
mates the heartaches from husband
snatching, it provides still another
workable draft for the eternal tri-
angle, when done in humorous man
ner. Whether or not the situation
would be plausible if taken seriously,
is another color for different horse.
A simple-minded idle rich husband
edward Everett Horton) thinks he
is in love with baby-talking siren
(Renee Gadd), so the two tell busi-
ness-wife (Genevieve Tobin). In
stead Of gushing all over the place,
threatening suicide, murder or a
100000 alienation of affections suit,
the practical business woman sur
prises them by casually areeing to
give up her life partner on condition
that he be replaced by another hus-
band.
With the ozone somewhat removed
from their topsails, the pair set out
to find a substitute soulmate for the
wife. A biology professor and an ov/-
romantic South American leave tyeir
batting average at 900 until an ell
gible young millionaire paul Cav
anagh), whom the wife has called in
to make the husband jealous, arrives
on the scene. There follows a series
OF amusing and occasionally romantic
incidents which end with the hus-
band and vampire on board a freighte,
bound for Africa and the substitute
husband and wife left to do as they
please.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Catholic Women
Urge Boycotting
Of Indecent Films
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlc AooOCldEu EIcoes
LOS ANGELES, May A.
Catholics were urged Wednesday
to shun motion pictures which
'faunt ndecency, glorify the
criminal, condone sex sins and
scoff at the sanctity Of marriage
and the home"
A resolution. approved unani-
Inously by more than 1000
woman delegates from par
ishes Of IL Western States at
the National Council of Catholic
Women. said that is the most
effective way to stamp out pro-
duction Of these films"
Rev. Thomas J. O'Dwyer, ex-
ecutive secretary of Catholic
Action week, asserted motion
picture producers are hostile or
oblivious to Christianity"
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Louisiana Philanthropist Dies.

RUSTON, La, May 4 R-Death
yesterday claimed A. H. Henderson,
81, philanthropist, community builder
and nationally known dairyman He
was president OF the Wyatt Lumber
Co. and a past president of the
United States Jersey Breeders Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

William Charles White, assistant
treasurer. For board of directors:
Mrs. Ellwood Perry Morey, Mrs. Sid
ney H. Thompson, Mrs. Clarence A
Aspinwall. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and
Mrs. Eugene z. Stevens.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Miss Hepburn Accorded
Big Shrug in Hollywood
Colony Shows Little Concern Over Divorce.
Ludlow Smith Seems as Much Legend
as Two Children.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May A)-Hollywood's big
IL answer Katharine Hepburn divorce Merida
one big shrug Hollywood shoulder pretty we'll
Miss Hepburn They haven't been able
although understand her at her publicity
best
Ludlow Smith the professional
Katharine Hepburn lady single
StrictneSS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

"HOw will 1 get there?" "Where Will!
we go over the week-end?" These are
question: hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered.
and economically, too, by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars ADVERTISED
today In the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
d. C.. Pastors Named
To Retain CHARGES

Appointment of pastors to local
charges by Bishop J. w. Caldwell,
presiding prelate, featured the
closing session of the annual Phil
adelphia and washington confer
t-lce of the A. M. E. Zion connec-
ton at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church yesterday.
No changes were made here the
Rev. Frank w. Alstork being re-
turned to Union Wesley: the Rev.
w. o. Darlington to John Wesley;
the Rev. John w. Mccoy to Metro
politan Wesley and the Rev. w. o.
Speight to Galbraith.
The conference next year will
be held at the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. A. M. E. Zion Church in ,Balti-
more.