davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-23
STAGE CHILDREN
ON AIR PROGRAM
Young Actors Will Give Ex-
cerpts From Play Monday
Afternoon.

- IXTEEN stage children who
have appeared during the
current theatrical season in
~ Broadway hits or in motion
pictures will be introduced to
an N. B. c. network audience by
Helen Hayes, noted stage and screen
star, in musical program Monday
afternoon.
Miss Hayes, interviewed by Francis
Healey, will tell how these and other
child actors are educated at the
Professional Children's School in New
York, from which such well known
players as Tom Brown. Ruby Keeler,
Francis Thomas. who had the leading
juvenile role in this years success.
wednesdays Child and Marguerite
Clark are graduates.
The youngsters part in the pro-
gram, which will be on the air from
4:30 to pm, will be to give excerpts
from As Minutes From Broadway" "
which recently was produced in fun
By the Professional Children'S School
pupils on Broadway.
The principal roles will be taken by
Robert Mayors, y, who was selected
by George NJ COhan for the part, and
Charita Bauer. 10, who recently re-
ceived outstanding notices for her
work in Christopher Morley's "Thun-
der on the Left" Both were in the
cast of wednesdays Child"
Others in the radio play will be
Alexander Miller and Peter Donald,
jr., who supported Maude Adams in
&c
an N. B. C. network; and EgiSto
Wiser. who has played with Ed Wynn,
Joe Cook and in feature pictures,
There will be a chorus of six boys
and six girls, ranging in age from
9 to Is years.
The program has been arrang u
and directed by Mrs. James Paul
Warburg, trustee of the school. Mrs.
Hugh NeSbitt is principal of the in
stitution, 4 others on the board,
of which i, Francis w. Robinson
is chairman, e Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, Margola Gilmore and Mrs. C.
ODonnell ISelin.
X 4 x 4
ELEVEN years on the air and still
IL going strong. That's the record
of Breen and de Rose, veteran
N B. c. instrumental and vocal duo.
Eleven years ago at station WEAF,
May Singhi Breen, known as the
Ukulele Lady, and Peter de Rose,
pianist. met and began their joint
programs Next June they will cele-
brate their 11th anniversary on the
air.
Nor is their fame limited to their
radio work Peter is probably one
of the most prolific and successful
composers of popular tunes of the
day. Not a year of the IL they've
been on the air has gone by without
at least one hit being credited to the
versatile pen of Mr.. de Rose.
He composed many of the best
known tunes of the past decade and
one of the biggest hits of the current
season, Wagon Wheels" from the
"Ziegfeld Follies," is his work. Billy
Hill, composer Of The Last Round
up," wrote the words for Peters music.
x x + x
CUNRISE services from four differ
y ent localities will be the networks
greeting to Easter Morn. Two
services will originate on the Atlantic
with Columbia transmitting from
Arlington Cemetery at 730, and from
HOLLYWOOD Bowl at $50. N. B. c.
will broadcast the service from Walter
Reed Hospital at the same time. At
9, N. B. C. will also broadcast the
services at Mount Davidson in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
CANADIAN FLYER NEARLY GOT
KAISER, AIR OFFICER REVEALS
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, Ontario, March 23-
How a Canadian flyer sent the Ger
man Kaiser, Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and the official German
headquarters staff scurrying to- shelter
during the war was revealed for the
first time Wednesday by Air Commo-
dore P. F. NJ FelloweS.
The occasion, according to the COM
modore, was the only one during the
war when the Kaiser was actually
under fire. and the flyer was Flight
Comdr. George c. Mackay, now living
in Toronto suburb.
Comdr. Mackay and two others
were ordered to bomb the mole at
Zeebrugge and were given orders to
Evening star., 1934-03-23

dren for long time has been brought
to the home.
Gibson has been promised a job as
soon as he RECEIVERS from the opera
ton, so it is expected the family will
soon be placed on a self-sustaining
basis.
The stream of money and
food gifts to the family continued
undiminished yesterday. One OF
the largest single contributions was
$87 from Diamond taxicab drivers.
The Gibson family has been living
on an emergency relief allowance, and
1t was said all the children, the
oldest of whom is 5, are undernour-
ished.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

to 9. Jessica Dragonette, soprano.
will contribute Love Is a Pilgrim"
and Message of the Violet"
A number of new tunes will domi-
nate the Marvellous Melodies program
on WJSV at $50. Jack Whiting,
Jeanie Lang and Jack Denny's Or
chestra will take part in this broad
cast.
killing at the Timberline," a
sketch by c. M. Roach, will be pre-
sented over VOL at 7:30 by the
Northern Dramatic Company. Charles
c. Gilman, Yvonne Kushner and Ron
aid Dawson will play the leading roles
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PAGEANT WILL FEATURE
LEGION'S SPRING BALL
Beauties of Allied Nations in Ma
tive Costumes Will Be One
of Events High Lights.

A pageant, featuring beauties from
all the allied nations in their native
costumes, will be one of the high
lights of the annual Spring ball of
the District Department, American
Legion. to be held April at the May
flower Hotel.
Miss Betsy Dern, daughter Of. the
Secretary of War, will represent the
United States in the pageant, the
background for which will be formed
by a stand of colors of the allies.
The Pageant Committee, appointed
by William N. Morrell, chairman of
the Ball Committee, includes Will
liam E Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Lon
Warren, Benjamin Aronsohn, D. B.
Guynn, j. M. Beall Miss Dorothy
Harper and A. A. Piccione.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
sccept inferior funeral services due to in
ability 70 pay a high price The Greater
funeral. cars and I'll. for as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof airtight guar
snteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W. W. Chambers Co. 14th.
corner Chaplin NV. CO 0432. Phone or
write your address. We will send you o
WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO WITNESS
sed the collision between q street car and
an oil truck at the intersection OF 3rd
and sts. ne. on September 2. 1893,
w. J. BUSHWALLER. S07 American
Security Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Samuel Insults dramatic escape
from Greece and MusSolini's signifi-
cant diplomatic activities will be
dramatized during the March of Time
Evening star., 1934-03-23

program tonight at $50 over WJSV.
Classic, lighter works and current
song and dance hits, will be featured
during the program over WRC from
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creoSote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
Creomulson with creosote and
six other highly important med
icinal elements, quickly and effect
lively stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Hall Built for Jobless.
Musselburgh, Scotland, has opened
a recreation hall for unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Peru Uses More Autos.
Sales of automobiles in Peru have
been increasing for nearly a year.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week. month; reier-
mh2S.
"DOMESTIC." 1928 9th. DE. 2419. fur
nishes cooks. gh.w. day workers. buffers,
housemen. chauffeurs, bus boys, DISH
washers. maids. Zo-
Evening star., 1934-03-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TO N. 2. CITY SAT. AM; LARGE
share-eXpense plan. SANBORNE. NE. 9l9S.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PERSONAL.

LADIES WITH GRAY, STREAKED AND
discolored hsid to act as models for hair
coloring demonstration. Call National 1901.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING 81 HUDSON
sedan to Florida Sunday: take 3; refer
ences. ME. 1909.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

TWO MEN at once for local and QUITO
town work: promotion to those that qua
ify. Apply 204 Barrister Bldg, $50
10 m.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

aged colored man, employed by Govt. wife
no children; quarters for services; NJ
wages. Apply evenings. SIG 10th ST
Evening star., 1934-03-23

am authorized to offer for immediate
sale one of Washingtons leading down.
town drug stores; doing a real volume OF
This store. operating also a profitable
liquor department. enjoys an excellent
location and Is Of the finest in both stock
and equipment
II interested In q real buy. We will
arranEe to give details. Apply
CARL @. ROSINSKI,
Homer Bldg Ma. q254
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
FINANCIAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Standard. Frank Hatfield Co., g
623 N Capitol RI-9326. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
WORLD NEWS

@to the League Of Nations next
month. To this end the "big
three"-Britain, France and Italy
are putting pressure on other
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31

The locomotive ploughed along
Tor . considerable distance before
topping over on its side. Four
coaches overturned and piled up
on top Of it.
For two hours after the smash
the Japanese train guards, wiz
are always armed against the
threat of marauding bands, fought
off the bandits.
But finally the first and second
class coaches fell into the hands
Of the raiders, who shot the
guards down.
Then the bandits began their
ghoulish work of robbing the pas
sengers and looting the baggage
cars, not hesitating to steal valu-
ables from the injured in spite of
their suffering.
JapS Kidnapped
Many wealthy Japanese and
ManchurianS were on the train
and the bandits stripped them Of
bracelets, rings and earrings, even
cutting off fingers and arms of the
injured and dead to get the valu-
ableS.
Others were kidnapped beside the
American, including many elderly
members Of the japanese Re.
search Institute who were inveSti-
eating conditions in Manchukuo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
STRIKE TO PUT $4,000 MILL WORKERS ON RELIEF IN cOUTH
Bandits Wreck Train,
Seize American
In ManChukuo

LONDON, Aug. 81 N.N.S.).
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Hardin this after
noon reported that "at least 80
passengers" were kfdn aped
when Chinese bandits wrecked
q South Manchurian Railway
train near Hardin.
HARDIN, Manchukuo, Aug. 81
U.N.S0.-An American film rep
resentative was kidnapped, nine
Japanese and five Chinese killed
and o number Of others kidnapped
when o gang Of Manchukuoan
bandits wrecked q train on the
South Manchurian railway near
here early today.
The kidnapped American Is
Arthur Lury, representative of
Metro-G oldwyn,Mayer In Man
chukuo.
Coaches Overturn
First reports stated j. J. Rus
sell, Tokyo sales manager Of the
firm, also was abducted, but It
was later discovered he had locked
himself in his compartment and
escaped the bloodthirsty horde
which swarmed aboard the
wrecked train, Kidding it with
shots and plundering the bodies
of their victims.
The wreck occurred just after
in o torrential rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
HOPKINS To SEE
PRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 81
UN.S0.-President roosevelt
studied latest drought reports
from Washington today as he pre-
pared for a lengthy conference
with Relief Administrator Harry
l.. Hopkins.
Mr.. Hopkins was due 20 arrive
late today and was expected to
be an overnight guest.
Temporarily. politics were for
gotten. This subject was closed
for the time being yesterday when
the Executive, in an informal ad.
dress to thousand or more of
his "neighborS' here, said that all
sections would have to pay for
the mistakes of the past and the
corrective steps of the future.
The speech to his "neighbors"
served as an opportunity for the
President to re-state what he has
many times said, that his re.
covery program was non.partiSan
and economic in character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
HOLIDAY.
FIN D s MIRA
At CRISIS
Leaders Frankly Worried BY
Steel, Textile and Auto
Disputes
BY International News Service

Labor Day dawns ominously for
the New Deal.
At no time since the Roosevelt
Administration came into power
in March, 1888, has the industrial
and business horizon been so
clouded with storm signals as on
the threshold of labor's annual
holiday.
Tension is increasing all along
the industrial front.
Upward of half a million cotton
textile workers are scheduled to
go on strike at 1880 p. m. tomor'
row, in protest against what their
leaders charge is "chiseling" on
the part of the mill owners.
Others May Join
To these may be added approx
mately 100000 other workers in
allied industries, silk, rayon and
woollen goods.
The mill owners have largely
ignored President Roosevelt's ex.
ecutive order shortening hours by
10 per cent and increasing wages
10 per cent in the cotton garment
industry.
The National Labor Relations
Board is doing what it can to
avert the walk out, but the hopes
admittedly are dim, and the
boards chief efforts are now be-
ing directed to settling the strike
once it has begun.
Elsewhere than along the tex
tile front, the industrial skies ap-
pear to be darkening.
Steel At New Low
With steel operations near their
record lows, the major steel COM
panies of the country have in.
stituted q five-day week, which
is equivalent to cutting salaries
of their white collar workers by
10 per cent.
The automobile industry, long
the bright spot in the general
business, is reported contemplate
ing abandonment of the automo-
bile code, which is due to ex-
pire on September 4. If this
code is given up, it will mark
the first time that a major in
dustry has relinquished its Blue
Eagle.
Accumulation Of industrial un-
rest comes at time when the
MIRA is in the throes of reorgani-
zation plans, marked by the bit
ter clash of personalities, and
strong differences of opinion as
to future procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
DENIES REVOLT
IN n. ORLEANS
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1884. by International
NAwE ServicAl

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 81.
Widespread rumors of an organ
lied militancy among desperate
voorhees, left to Starve through al.
legged breakdown of unemployment
relief were declared groundless to-
day by Harry j. Early, Federal
relief administrator for Louisiana.
He said:
'"There have been no difficult
ties with workers, strikes, or
unemployed troubles since the
Federal Government began its
CWA program in Louisiana.
1--WE have had no suffering in
this State as yet, and there has
been no breakdown Of unemplOy.
ment relief.
During the entire period Of
Federal relief work we have re-
Ceived no serious complaints
from labor, and we have worked
with the unions very WELL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
FIRST VIOLENCE
BR|NGS,F FIVE
ARRESTS
Four Union Sympathizers and
Mill Guard Seized in Row
in Predate WaIkout
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
leaders with delay in making re-
ports of their investigation Of
the industry and the demands Of
the workers.
Faint hope fingered that a
board of three to be named by
Mr.. Garrison, General johnson
and Secretary of Labor Perkins
might intervene, but was not gen.
orally shared.
Before departing for New York,
Mr.. Sloan said secret ballots had
been taken among the workers in
the Southern mills and that most
of them indicated that a majority
of the workers will not join in the
strike. He said most Of the opera
tors will open their mills after
Labor Day.
Francis J. German, vice preSi-
dent of the Textile Workers Union
and chairman of the strike COM
mittee, charged the operators were
storing ammunition, bombs and
tear gas in their factories in prep
aration for the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
NEW ORLEANS
FACING TRIAL
BY ORDEAL
Handpicked Court Will Begin
Probe of Wholesale
Charges of Graft
Copyright, 1884. by international News
SerVice)

Copyright, 1884. by international News
Service.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 81
U.N.SO Like the courts of me.
dieval Europe, before whom there
was little hope for the accused, a
bench of nine justices, handpicked
from the State council of Huey P.
cKingfish'D Long, tomorrow will
place the politically rebellious city
Of New orleans on trial by ordeal.
Huge Graft Charged
The mayor, some members Of
his commission, his district attor.
ney, his superintendent Of police,
and judges of the city and parish
of New Orleans, are accused Of
gouging a Is million dollar pay
off" from the huge profits of lot
teries, handbooks, dice, the rou.
lette wheel and 80 blocks Of red
light district.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley
heads the Democratic Club, pow.
erful political organization that
has ruled the city of New Orleans
for decades, and until the rise OF
Senator Long, was the controlling
factor in State politics.
Gave Long Beating
He and his machine last jan
uary handed Senator Long
smashing defeat in the New Or
leans mayoralty election, the first
that has beSet the "KingfiSh"
since he was elected governor in
1928.
The other accused are friends
and true supporters of the Vain
sley regime, elected through the
old regular machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Strike to Halt 1925, 900
Workers in South

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 81
U.N.SO.-The cotton textile strike
foreshadows almost complete pa
ralysis Of the industry in the
South, which boasts 70 per cent of
the spindles of the nation. Some
$4,000 men and women workers,
thrown into idleneSs, will be de.
pendent on Government aid for
daily bread:
Violence and bloodShed looms
as a near certainty despite solemn
assurances by union leaders that
picketing will be carried out peace
fully, it was clearly indicated to-
day by reports collected from
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Alabama.
Mill Owners Silent
Representatives of mill owners
professed to be in complete dark
ness as to what the results Of the
strike order would be, while union
officials predicted that the re-
Spouse would be practically 100
per cent.
Disorders occurred at Macon
late yesterday when union textile
workers Jumped the gun" and
went on strike. Five persons were
arrested, four Of whom were union
Sympathizers charged with assault
and battery. the fifth was a guard
charged with carrying q concealed
pistol without a license and point
ing it at another.
Mass meetings throughout the
area we're called for noon Monday
by union leaders for the purpose
of instructing the strikers. for
prosecuting the walk-out.
Several mill operators in Georgia
and South Carolina reported their
workers had voted overwhelmingly
against the strike, but labor
leaders claimed these votes were
taken under coercion.
North Carolina, which leads the
nation in cotton textile production
with 100000 workers and nearly
400 mills, will be hardest hit by
the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 81 G.N.S).-The
continued illness of Baron Franz
Won Papen, former vice-chancellor,
today gave rise to rumors he may
not be able to take up his post as
special envoy to Vienna for long
period.
The rumors, which could not be
confirmed, said Won Papen was
likely to ask Chancellor Hitler for
a long leave Of absence. He is i'll
at his home in the Saar Valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
CCC Boys to Tour
Experiment Farm

AS a token of appreciation for
the work they have done on the
Government Experimental Farm
at BeltSville, Md, 200 young men
from Camp Al of the CCC will
be conducted over the huge ex-
pertinent farm today by research
project officers and the projects
will be explained to them in de-
tall.
With the aid of microphones
and motion pictures, officials hope
to show the boys an interesting
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Mattingly Holds Up
Court for Wedding

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who
has married more couples than he
can count, yesterday temporarily
suspended his duties in Police
Court to unite two attractive
young people in the bonds Of
matrimony.
The bridegroom is Claude E.
Glass, az, employed as a clerk in
the Public Works Administration.
His bride is the former L. Eliza.
beth Holder, 81, radio singer, now
employed as a social worker. The
couple are leaving tonight for a
brief honeymoon. They will live
in the TOO block Of Lanier
Pl. N. w.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance as Of August
20: $2,173,578,402.36; internal
revenue, 1898, 429.05; custom
receipts, $20,987, 342.92.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
ARGENTINE

CAMPANA, Aug. 81 UN.SO'
It was officially announced today
that the casualties in the fire at
the plant of the National Petro-
leum Company here were two
dead, one missing and IL Sc
riously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
CANADA

OTTAW A, Aug. 81 (U.SO.
John Grierson, British aviator,
brought his seaplane down here
late yesterday to complete q lei
surely flight from England.
Unreported for "a hours as he
flew high over Eastern Canada.
the aviator swooped to a perfect
landing on the Ottawa River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
Wash Is Stolen
From ClOthesline

Mrs. Margaret L. Ridgeway, first
block Bates st. N. W., reported to
police today the theft Of clothing
valued at $50, which she said was
removed from a clothesline in the
rear of her home late yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
POINT CANDIDATE

Albert E. Brown, jr., Of the 440O
block @ st. N. w., has been deslg'
mated by President Roosevelt as q
candidate for the March B, 1880
entrance examination to the west
Point Military Academy, the war
Department announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Aug. S1.-Offi-
Gals denied today that Princess
Juliana would marry Prince BERTH
Of Sweden. Rumors had been cur
rent here for weeks that the couple
was engaged,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 81 (U.S).-Un'
der the persistent pressure Of
French diplomacy, the British and
Italian governments have agreed
to take active steps to facilitate
the admission Of Soviet Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Bcttine PC, Grnnd stand P. 0.
Percentage of Book

than this could
   of bottors nothing bi undorsand t. which prohibits women from betting That being tho dough m te menf The racing commission certainly didn't put mes onges the job o let tho clean up the dmenc9 the prcos they offer and those quoted by tho books with which they place until commission provides special section whore their the odds quoted to tho
 Bill Kiom, meal his that called
  burgh publicly branded assembled puddicrs Pitsburgh, his decisions He had called balk Emil Umpire Bill 6 therefore couldn't balk. Klem had hut he had smiling under false An, the ign0nny of t alt An umpire yeaed publicly human bngi Exposed as being subject 70 Yonkcrs City Iall ye.tcrdyi small surprise that the ca
 
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 A-Nevor throw at mother. BDon live in Yonkers mistake catch with after thirty stock in the DNovcr the eyesght
 tCopyright 1888, King Features syndicate)