davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
STEIOS

for Just a. few cents. 15c for the
first thread run; SC for each ao-
ditional thread run. Repairs are
invisible to the naked eye. Small
Jobs done while you wait"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
H>%>>>%%%%A%

0DOwN WHERE THE SALTY
EEZES BLOW. a
bathing suit must be abbreviated.
And the more abbreviated the bet
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Eau de Cologne. Peggy Sage's
Nail Polish. In short. all your
needs at the MAYFLOWER
PHARMACY in the Mayfower
Hotel. Conn. Ave. at De Sales
st. Phone NATIONAL 1916.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
%>~>%%%%%<%%

UXX7HEN TT BLOWS HOT-BE
w COOL!" These sizzling
Summer days need hold no terrors
for you when you lunch or dine
Evening star., 1934-07-01
INDUSTRIES

fers are 75c Copper trays are
from 50 to SIS. Lovely bowls and
vases are from $3.50 up. Also
shown at Paul's Jewelry Store,
: 703 Twelfth st. (Downtown.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
t~%%%>%%%~%% D

"D1NNER AT EIGHT" :: .
when you're tired-fagged-
uncomfortably warm-and hungry
try the simple recovery act Of
Evening star., 1934-07-01
A%%%%%>%%>%%

HCARS MAY COME AND
~ CARS MAY GO" but
the Airfow De Soto is a blue rib
bon winner" and is here to
Evening star., 1934-07-01
><>>>>>>>>>>

UTHE LITTLE GREEN-EYED
= GODDESS OF ENVY" causes
untold heartaches to the child
who has no opportunity to develop
Evening star., 1934-07-01
<><<<<>>><<>

&c A IL ASHORE . that's going
"A ashorel" Iceland is Mrs.
Erlebacher's first port O. call!
Lucky ladyl She sailed Friday on
Evening star., 1934-07-01
<>>>><<>><%<

UDoN'T LET OLD SOL BURN
~ YOU UPl" Be prepared
for the "4th" with all the neces-
sary health and beauty needs. In
Evening star., 1934-07-01
H~~~%~~%~~A%

ND STRIPES FOREVER"
Yes the smart, neat stripes
that trim the new week end Hanger
Gases al CAVALIER AND BUCK.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

ever since!
Now, Dolly
M a d ! S On
may have
original e d
it . . but
A v I G -
N o N E
FIR E RES
have "glor-
flied" it
Evening star., 1934-07-01
t>>>>><<>>>%

600 FOURTH THE GABRIEL
WAYl" Just put your
head in his hands"-and he'll
create for you a permanent OF
Evening star., 1934-07-01
t>>>>>>>><>>

GLOW COOL WE ARE"
IL Regardless of what the
Weather Bureau says, the tempera-
ture at the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Columbus, Ohio, who are spending
few days in town before going north,
were dinner guests at the Little Tea
House Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
><>>>~%<%<>>

0DOLLY MADISON STARTED
~ SOMETHING" when q she
served the first ice cream in Amer
lea! 1t has been the smart dessert
Evening star., 1934-07-01

U 4 RTISTS' HANDS HAVE
- WROUGHT those hand
hammered solid copper gift pieces,
featured by Mrs. Paul Brandstedt
Evening star., 1934-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. Worth Bagley Daniels
and their two small sons we're among
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Jones Of
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Navy Orders

--~~-~~s~s~~-------~~-~-@~~-a@f
Forrestsl. Lieut.. comdr. william J..
sietacnec Naval Training stasion,
Norfolk. Va: 70 treatment Naval Hoa-
pftai. Philadelphia.
Harrtas. Lieut.. Conner. George l..
oftscned Navy Yard. Charleston. 8.
G.; 70 hesdquarterk, sth Naval Dis
trict, Charleston.
Evans. Lieut.. tJunioF GraGe) Philip
C.. detached U. s.. g. sei1enck about
September l. 70 U. s. s. Dupont
Mathes. Ensign Samuel r.. to duty
y. 8. o. Tuscaloosa.
Smith. Enaign Daniel r., jr, de-
tached u. o. S. Echenck about Sep
tember /: TO q s. s. Dupont.
werts. Ensign Charles l.. duty as
aircraft gunDery observer VO Squad
ron 3B ~. s. s. fdahol.
witherov, Ensign Joseph r.. r..
detached u s, s. 5chenck about Sep
teniber / 10 U. g. g. Dupont.
Medical Corps.
Din. Lieut.. Coudr George T.. un-
eompleted portion Of orders Of March
10 revoked continue treatment Naval
Hospital here.
supply Corps.
Christie. Lieut.. Comdr. william M.
detached Navy Yard. Charleston, s.
c.. In August; to Asiatic station.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Bragg. Lieut.. Comdr. Kendall B.,
detached Navy Yard. Philadelphia. on
July ID: 10 Navy Yard, Charleston,
S. c.. and as public works ofieer 9Th.
7th and 9Th Naval Districts.
Smith. Lieut.. Comdr. William H,
detached Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department. on August J. to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and addi-
tional duty 4th Naval District.
! Brooks, Lieut. George r.. detached
Navy Yard, Boston. on july 10; to
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, and addi-
tionai duty 4th Naval District.
Short. Lieut.. Wallace b.. detached
Naval Training Station. Newport. r..
l.. on August 10; to Navy Yard. Pearl
Harbor. Territory OF Hawaii. and ad-
ditional duty 14th Naval District.
steneel. Lieut.. 5imson c.. detached
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. about Au-
gust 4; TO Naval Training Station.
Newport. r. l.. as public works officer,
and additional duty Naval Torpedo
Station, Newport. r. l., and Naval
Fuel Depot. Melville. r. l.
Warrant oficers.
Stephenson, Chief Gunner william
H., detached Fleet Air Base. Pearl
Harbor, Territory of Hawaii; continue
treatment Naval Hospital. Pearl Har-
Dor, Territory Of Hawaii. On dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital,
Pearl Harbor, Territory Of Hawaii, TO
home; relieved all active duty.
Booth, Chief Radio Electrician How
ard A., detached Naval Research
Laboratory, Bellevue, d. c., about
August o; TO u. S. S. California.
Jarvis. Chief Radio Electrician Bea
L., detached Naval Radio Station.
Mare Island, Calf, about october ID;
to u. s. S. Concord.
Danilson, Chief Pharmacist Harry
O.. detached Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va: TO Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. C.
Stickel, Chief Pay Clerk Robert, de-
tached U. S. S. Whitney about July
IL: to u S. S. Lexington.
Bess. Pay Clerk Howard H., de-
tached u. s. s. Seattle: continue
treatment Naval Hospital. New York.
N. Y. On discharge treatment, to
home: relieved call active duty.
Lelesch, Acting Pay Clerk Peter j.,
10 duty U. s. S. Wyoming.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
COMPENSATION LAWS
AID DEAF, SCHAUB SAYS
Alumni OF Virginia School Com
mended for Work as Con-
vention Opens.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-Delegates
to the convention of the National
Association of the Deaf learned today
that there are no States discriminat-
ing against deaf in the matter of
workmen's compensation and liahil-
ity laws.
The information was given in the
presidential address of William H.
Schaub of st. Louis.
The outstanding educational fea-
ture Of the year for the deaf. Schaub
said. was establishment of the Mon
tana School for the Deaf and Blind
at Great Falls, Mont. This school,
/ he added, provided for the segrega-
ton of the feeble-minded, who will
remain at Boulder.
He commended alumni of the Vir-
ginis School for the Deaf and Blind
: for having the combined method of
instruction restored at the Virginia
school.
Sehaub, himself a deaf mute, de-
, livered the address in sign language.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Two Blue Eagles Removed.

N. r, A. yesterday announced two
Blue Eagle removals. They we're the
Proksel Grocery Co, of Omaha, for
violation of the minimum wage and
maximum hour provisions and the
U. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Co. OF
indianapolis for failing to file sta
tistical information with the code au-
thority.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

NO more wet cards! No more
SCARED tables! No glasses in the
way Just attach these holders to
the card table-there's one for each
player-and they're adjustable to fit
any size glass.
Stationery-Kann's-St
Evening star., 1934-07-24
79c TO SI.W Values
: for 81

A lucky break for late vacation
lists! For these are the sort of
underthings every woman wants,
but rarely finds at such price.
They're made by one of the best
manufacturers in New York Full
cut, reinforced at points of wear
some lace trimmed. You'll find all
sizes S, 6 and 7 in the lot, but not all
sizes in all styles or of all fabrics.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Wives Of Henry VIII at National

bare stage, alone, than elaborate
play could do.
With 1.-THE Wives Of Henry
Eighth" she presented four Of her
shorter monologues. There was a
mother who was caring for the
baby for the first time, the Bar
badian girl with the little streak
Of tarbrush"; the English lady lee
turer, and a typical, gossiping old
woman in a summer hotel.
The "Wives" will be repeated
tonight, and also Saturday mat
inee. 'The Empress Eugene"
will be the bill Thursday, and on
this afternoon and Friday and
Saturday nights, she will give
1.-THE Loves Of Charles Second. &"
j, K, v.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

out that way, and Zanuck has
now put in a bid for the loan Of
Wallace Beery. The picture will
not be produced until the fall and
in the meanwhile Gene Fowler is
writing the story.
Well, of all things! Heather
Angel is now installed in the
dressing room that formerly be-
longed to George O'Brien, and
the place that saw the birth of
many a horse opera and was
filled with saddles, boots and
other riding paraphenalia is now
all done up in pretty baby blue
with ruffles on the dressing table.
We can almost hear the horse
laugh,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Boys Choir Of
Vienna to Sing
Here Feb. 18

Numerous members Of the Cath
olic clergy. brotherhoods, sister
hoods and laity are expected to
attend the performance at Con-
stitution Hall next Sunday after
noon, February 18, at 4 o'clock, Of
the Vienna Boys Choir (Wiener
Saengerknaben) which Mrs. Dor
othy Hodgkin Dorsey'S concert
bureau is presenting as the sixth
and final attraction Of her Sun
day concert series at the .. A. r.
auditorium.
The Vienna Saengerknaben or
Boys Choir, which was organized
over 400 years ago to sing a daily
mass at the Austrian court of EN-
peror Macmillan L, received the
blessing Of the present Pope, Plus
N. at a concert given at the Vati-
can, after which they received a
testimonial from the Pontiff in
which he described their voices as
"as flutelike and sweet as the
voices of angels in Paradise"
It is understood that Archbishop
Curley Of Baltimore has indicated
that he has no objection to sisters
Of the church attending this per-
formance, which will offer no less
than five selections of church
music sung a capella by the %
12-year-old choir boys. In addi-
ton, there will be a repertoire of
secular songs of their own gay
Vienna and the presentation in
costume Of Offenbach'S delightful
operetta, wedding by Lantern
light"
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Cornelia Otis Skinner scored
again last night at the National
with her presentation Of 'The
Wives Of Henry Eighth" in cameo
form.
Miss Skinner is unique in the
theater. She carries the entire
burden of two hours entertain
ment on her shoulders. with each
portrait a brilliant and well
formed glimpse Of the character.
Henry VIII, the noted much
married monarch of England,
possessed a wide variety Of wives.
The majority died in early life,
many of them executed. Only two
survived the King. Miss Skinner
etches masterful insight into the
lives of each one, and through
them, the character Of Henry,
himself.
Catharine Of Aragon was first.
She was proud, glorifying in her
daughter, and diSdainful Of her
husbands mistress, Anne Boleyn,
who became the second queen.
Anne, beautiful but pathetic, is
shown on the day Of her execu
ton, when she asked if she were
still beautiful.
Jane Seymour, charming. un-
sophisticated, followed. Tender
and sweet, but shy, she gave
Henry q son. Next, Anne Of
Cleves, ugly and ungainly, visit
fully hoping for her husband-to-
be'S favor. Then Katheryn How
ard, a young girl who wanted to
stay young and didn't relish car
ing for the King. sick and iras-
chile. Then Katherine Parr, who
dominated and governed Henry
during his last years.
Each of these women have a
ring of authenticity in their
speech. Each gives a vivid pic
ture Of their lives at crucial mo-
ments. Truly a great artist, Cor.
nelia Otis Skinner does more on
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
RachmaninoH in
Recital Tuesdav

Tall, impassive, Saturnine, Ser
gel Rachmaninoff, one of the
greatest musical figures Russia
has ever produced and renowned
alike as pianist and composer as
well as conductor, will make his
only recital appearance of the
current season in washington
next Tuesday afternoon, February
20, at 4:40 o'clock at Constitu-
ton Hall as the second attrac-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's Tuesday afternoon re-
cital series.
From that austere, command
ing figure one might expect crash
ing dissonances of the keyboard,
modernist stuff, harsh, forbid
ding, and menacing. Instead, one
will hear the music OF the heart
that Rachmaninoff declares is
essential to all musical art-the
variations of Mozart, a Beetha-
ven sonata, the music of Chopin,
the inspired Pole; Debussy, the
whimsical Frenchman; the great
Liszt and even the compositions
of Rachmaninoff himself.
Such is the stuff of which
Rachmaninoff's f933-34 Wash
ington recital is composed and
which is expected to offer lovers
of piano music one Of the most
delightful, and fascinating pro
grams the great Russian has ever
given in washington.
Seats are available at Mrs.
DORIS concert bureau in
Droop's, 1900 G st. N. W., and
at Constitution Hall on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Not DE- is it explained that
there are 81 characters in the
play on the Scottsboro case and
that extended rehearsalS make it
impossible to open the play next
Monday night. Besides there are
three important juvenile roles
essential to the play-and ctIiR
dren are absolutely barred from
the local stage under the strict
child labor laws Of the District.
This last was the real factor in
cancelling Washington definitely.
More cheerful is the announce
ment that Jeritza, famed opera
star, will be seen here the week
beginning March 19 in Theresa.
Theresa" is an operetta which
will have Rudolf Frirnl music,
with book and lyrics by Row.
land Lee and William Thiele.
Watson Barrett has designed the
settings.
Allan Jones, who has one of
the finest voices in light opera
and was heard here recently in
Bitter Sweet" will be the leading
man in the Jeritza operetta. This
will mark Jeritza's debut on the
legitimate stage and the Shuberts
rate it their most important pro-
duction of 1933-34, not excepting
the highly prosperous Ziegfeld
FollieS.
Theresa" is in rehearsal, opens
in Boston in a fortnight, goes
to Broadway after the Washing
ton engagement.
P. S.-A bulletin today an
nounceS that the new operetta
has been retitled "Annina," and
that Andrew TomheS will be thA
pTincipal comedian.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
The English Raves

Tonight her first picture,
"Catherine the Great" English
made, will be previewed at RKO
Keith'S at 11:15 and it will be
shown publicly at the Fifteenth
Street house beginning February
90. So maybe a few words
about Fraulein Bergner are in
order.
She is petite in the manner
that some would call tiny. She
looks, in her still photographs,
something like our Helen Menken.
Accordingly she would appear to
possess little in physical attrac-
ton to compete with Carlo and
Marlene of the graceful legs.
Let's hear what the English folks
say about her.
Gertrude Lawrence goes to
Wee escape Me Never" every
"wednesday and explains it as
4olIOwss
Il not only enjoy seeing
elisabeth Bergner act each
Wednesday, but think 1 owe
at to myself as an actress to
zee her. She's such a cOnSum-
mate artist"
Leon Quartermaine (anOther
English actor told Producer
Charles B. Cochran:
II hear you're presenting
Elisabeth Bergner. Well, If
there IS any part in the play
no matter how Small-that 1
can possibly do, I shall be
proud to play it for nothing"
Is it useless to add that Actor
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Quartermaine is in "Escape
Me Never" and likes his job
close to the Bergner shrine?
Coming to u. S..

OF her stage performance Critic
0avid Fairweather says in the
heatxa World, English monthly:
1t Is not easy to define genius,
ret one can instantly recognize it
When one sees it on the stage.
Elisabeth Bergner, the greatest
HctreSs In Germany, and-some
night be inclined to say-in the
world today, possesses the divine
park that transcends descrip-
ion, but sheds its radiance with
=. pure flame"
That seems to be enough about
Taulein Bergner, the stage &C
reSS, except to mention that next
"eason she will appear on Broad
way and probably in Washington
lndsr the aegis of Arch Selwyn in
his same Elizabeth Kennedy play,
Escape Me Never"
While the English film produc-
crS were making up their minds
hat she might do in pictures
along came Joseph M. Schenck, Of
United Artists, with a Hollywood
contract and she signed it with
he understanding her California
" Engagement begins when her stage
contracts are fulfilled.
English film producers got busy
1T once and induced her to make
\ picture while she was still act
ng at the Apollo Theater. Hence
Catherine the Great" which
broadway and Washington will see
sonight for the first time.
ThiS Catherine Ina GreatH iE
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
HUT !: :: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD Feb 1-Hal Roach has the biggest headache
Hollywood the present with Stan Laurel definitely
making plans leave this country return England the
end of the month This the part of Laurel which is
being caused by alimony trouble will the splitting of
of the best comedy teams the industry had and which
office winner and MGM
Laurel has had offers make personal appearances London
Paris and other European cities which he plans accept 1t is
reported that Hal Roach will try to build up comedy
with Oliver (Babel Hardy and Patsy Kelly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Settled at Last
There is now no question Of
the fact that jeanette Mcdonald
will play opposite Maurice Cheva-
lier in the Merry Widow" Mr..
Chevalier finally broke down and
gave his consent to having her
in the picture when he was con-
vinced that no one else was avail
able, and while studio officials
have wanted Miss Mcdonald right
along, they couldn't do anything
about it until Chevalier said
"Okay."
All that has to happen in this
industry is for an independent
producer to want an unavailable
player and bingo, another good
picture hits the shelf. Charles r.
Rogers is again having difficulty
in obtaining the players he wants
from Paramount under an agree
ment they made months ago, and
he can't get the right people for
the top spots.
Right after having to put
"Green Gold" away, Rogers was
forced to abandon plans he had
for making "Nick the Greek" be-
cause he wanted George Raft for
the title role. But Raft had al
ready been assigned to the next
Mae West picture, ''It Amt No
SIM" and directly he finishes in
that Raft will take himself abroad
for a three-months' vacation trip.
landi-LoWe Costar
Columbia has just bought an
original story by Leonard Spigel-
gass, "I'n Fix It." and will prob
ably co-star ELISA Landi and
Edmund Lowe in it. Mr.. Spigel-
gass is the story head of Universal
at the moment but it wasn't to
save Universal any money that
his story was sold to Columbia.
That deal took place just before
Spigelgass took over his duties at
Universal. Which reminds us
that Columbia purchased another
original recently "Orchids and
Onions" which sounds like some
thing the author ate. no doubt.
and it will serve as a starring
vehicle for Carole Lombard.
When Daryl Zanuck signed
George Bancroft for the leading
role in "Blood Money" it was
thought that Bancroft would re-
establish himself as a tremendous
box office attraction and with
that in mind. Twentieth Century
purchased the life of P. T. Bar
mum. However, things didn't turn
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Antony Arrives

Prepared to step into the robes
and role of Marc Antony in
Cleopatra" Harry Wilcoxon.
reigning favorite Of the London
stage, has reached Hollywood.
Cecil B. DeMille will direct "Cleo-
patra," with Claudette Colbert.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Elisabeth Bersner Is HersIded by
English Critics as Being
True Acting Genius
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

They saying that 1888 in pictures notable for
he discovery of Katharine Hepburn and Mae West That
The will point it's greatest achievement in 1884 the
covering of another great Elisabeth Bergner The
thusiastic say genius the word to describe her.
Ordinarily go slow on these exravagant claims until tney
However Elisabeth Bergner already acclaimed Ger
many greatest gift to the speaking stage and at the moment
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Theatrical Family

Although Lanny Ross, radio
tenor, is making his acting debut
in MELODY in Spring." he comes
from a theatrical family. His
father, Douglas. is a noted Shake
spearian actor, and his brother,
Willis, is on the English stage.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
M OWE
O'CLOCK -

McIocK y
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
COLUMBIA
"MR. SKITCH"
IL :05 A. NJ, 1880, 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, 8, $50 P. M.
PALACE
MOULIN ROUGE"
IL: As a. M, As, 8 As, $50,
7:50, $50 p. m.
EARLE
"MANDALAY"
IL A. NJ, LAS, 4:35, 1880,
10: 20 P. M. Stage shows
at IL 40, rs, 6 :25,
9:10 P. M.
"sIX OF A KIND"
II a. M, 1:20, AIS, 7:10,
10:15 p. m.
Stage shows at 1915, $40,
6, 8:55 p. m.
RIALTo
"THE GHoUL"
IL A. NJ, IL At, 2:34, 4:21,
6:08, 1855, $40 P. M.
RKO KEITH'S -.
"THE LOST PATROL"
1853 A. NJ, 1:55, 3:57,
$3.50, SOL, 1908 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
MASSACRE"
IL A. NJ, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, 1855, 9:45 P. NJ.
HOWARD
"BEDSIDE"
1890, 8, $50, 8, 1920 P. M.
Stage shows at l As, 4:15,
6:45, Gals P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

/ founded upon precisely the same
historical character that Marlene
Dietrich will portray in her next
release,-that of the famous En-
press of all the Russias. The Diet
rich picture is called Scarlet En-
press" It would appear to pre-
sent the perfect chance for COM
parsons.
English Challenge
Young Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
whom Warner Bros. gave up trying
to put over as star here, has the
principal supporting role with
Elisabeth Bergner, that of the un-
happy Car Peter who goes mad.
That seems to tell all the story
except the fact that advance bull
letins lean on the fact Catherine
The Great" Is another English
challenge to Hollywood. I don't
think the West Coast is frightened
private Life Of Henry VIII" was
a good picture but American pro-
ducers are still doing business.
Fraulein Bergner talks with q
slight accent and will be featured
in America-whether Hitler likes
it or not-as an Austrian actress
She was born in Austria.
Bill Jeritza OPeretta
It's a disappointment to- play
goerS that 'DodSworth" will not
come to E Street and another
regret that the Theater Guilds
''They Shall Not Die" has can
celled Washington as the city Of
the first performance.
In thu nnrn nR Gsr1Innu Shnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
TWO FEATURE BOUTS
ON WEEKS RING LIST
Pirrone, Middle Title Contender,
Tackles Walker-Rosenbloom
to Battle Gamer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Paul
IN Pirrone. sensational Cleveland
youngster, and Slapsie Maxey
Rosenbloom, no longer light heavy
weight champion of the world. share
honors on this weeks boxing schedule.
Pirrone, an outstanding contender
for the middleweight championship
now worn by Teddy Yarosz, tackles
Mickey Walker, erstwhile Welterweight
and middleweight titleholder, in a
12-round return bout at Philadelphia
tonight. Pirrone won a 10-round de-
cision over the Rumson veteran at
Philadelphia last month.
Rosenbloom makes his first start
since he was dethroned as l75-pound
champion by Bob DIN. He will
fight AL Gamer, New Haven Negro,
in Gamers home town tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
DOLLAR ADVANCES
ON LONDON MART
Closes at 4.95 1916 to Pound,
or 15s Cents Higher Than
Saturdays Level.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, December 3.-The United
States dollar appreciated Is cents to
the pound today, closing at 4.e5 1915
as compared to Saturdays close of
ACT 7-l6 to the pound. The opening
was at 1865.
The gain was due to a demand for
commercial purposes, the payment of
dollar securities bought by Britons,
and a reported repatriation of Amer
lean funds.
Gold currencies were firm and the
French franc sold at 1925 to the
pound as compared with Saturdays
close of 1916
The price of bar gold gained AZ
pence to lao shillings 2 pence
(s34.8D a fine ounce and an amount
valued at $4,000 (s4s3, 5S7.5O) was
purchased.
PARIS. December (P).-Three per
cent rentes, II francs IS confines; 4l2
per cent rentes, 91.30.
Exchange on London, 75.25. The
dollar was quoted l5.17A.