davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-28
INSTALLING elevator
IN NAVY BUILDING
Lift Apparently Will Bs Used In
Transporting Sick
Persons.

A new elevator d being installed
at the main entrance Of the Navy
Building. apparently to aid in trans
porting sick persons.
Workmen are constructing . shaft
at the right hand entrance to the
building. An electric elevator for.
merly used on the now dismantled
yacht Mayflower will be pressed into
service within the next few days.
The three STORY, nine.wins build.
Ing. constructed during the World
War, hitherto has had no passenger
elevators.
Friends Of Secretary Swanson. who
has been Ill. point out that stair
climbing does not agree with hts
present health and that the elevs-
tor will serve this need. ~ well -
accommodate others.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

900 engineers. who paid q apiece for
seats at their annual banquet last
night, he is . supporter Of the N. r. A.
as q temporary measure, but q bal
loon defies the laws Of gravity for q
period, then falls after its gas Is
gone"
Spur to Consumption Urged.
Recommending mature thought"
before embarkment on . new eco
nomic course, Weir attacked the
shorter hour program Of the N. r. A.
by asking:
IF a 30-hour week gives more per-
sens work. why not q 20-hour week
or less. which would give even more
employment"
Answering this. he continued:
Personally think our efforts
should be toward enabling people to
buy more, to consume more, to share
more in profits rather than to pro-
duce less. I think a dose Of castor oil
is a good thing once in q while. but
one cannot live on IT.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
"Superrich Era' Ended.

Asserting he believes In the right Of
individuals to search for personal gain,
Weir attacked the man who grasps for
too much money and power" and
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
DID, TimeFunnyM Men Of Screen Now
Forgotten; Play Bit Roles

Iconstructionist is Bobby Vernon,
a comedy star not long ago.
The others who were some.
bodies in the old sennett and
Christie comedies include: Jack
Duffy, Vera SteAdman, Jimmie
Harrison, Nick Cogley, Bobby
Dunn, Eddie Baker, Bess Nagel,
Ford West, Gus Leonard and
Neal Burns.
"CaSting offices don't have
much use for funny actors any
more" sighed one Old.timer. I'VE
were lucky to land . job in this
particular picture. Usually all
we get from them now is q pO-
lite smile that means NO."
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

} are scheduled, and he is complet-
ing scenes in Judge Priest" the
Irwin Cobb story which John Ford
Is directing.
Handy Andy" was Wills last
release, while the 5-year-old Miss
Temples was Little Miss
Marker"
Plans have been completed for
win Rogers, his wife and two sons
to depart from Hollywood on q
world tour q few hours after film
ing Of the last scenes Of Fox
Films "Judge Priest" has been
completed. This means approx
mately July 20.
The trip will include visits to
Honolulu, Japan. China. Siberia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
WiIIowy Dancers
Do New Step

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Fif.
teen "willowy" dancing teams in
troduce the Carlo" sensational
new dance rhythm, to the world
in Student Tour" the M-G-M
studios sparkling new musical
laughaganZa which featureS
Jimmie Durante, Charles Butter
worth, Maxine Doyle, Phil Regan
and others of note.
Hollywood bathrooms were
combed for candidates. The studio
casting office had scouts watching
all the night spots and tests were
made of professional dancers in
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati
and Detroit, before final selections
were made.
Not only willowy, but accom-
pliShed dancers were needed, for
the Carlo" is unlike anything
ever performed before on the ball
rooms of the world. Staged to a
sensational new number by Nacio
Herb Brown and Arthur Freed,
the dance is done to five-four time.
a rhythm never before attempted
outside of symphonic arrange
ments. 1t is described as based
on the waltz step, with two extra
body movements to every two
bars"
Student Tour" is rapidly tax
ing form as the most brilliant of
the new seasons musical shows.
In addition to the notable cast it
features the 20 lovelieSt co-edS in
America, and 20 college athletes.
The story deals with the adven-
lures Of the college boys and girls
on a cruise around the world.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-With
the announcement that Shirley
Temple, who plays the lead in the
current Baby Take a Bow" will
be costarred with Will Rogers in a
picture now in preparation, the
Fox Studios bring their 5-year-old
leading lady to a new point of
achievement.
Both players are elated over the
assignment, which is a story by
Courtney Riley Cooper as yet un-
titled and in which Rogers will
play the role of roundhouse fore.
man in q small Western railroad
town. -.
At the present time Will Rogers
assignments in three other films
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

the fall lists.
Jimmie h as
m a d e tn o u
sands from his
two plays, rs
Eat So?" and
THE Shannons
of Broadway"
but this is his
first whack at
the new me.
diuITi.
He's writing
a story of a
Western polo
star and much
Of the action
will take place
In HOLLYWOOD =,
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Behind the Silver Screens

plays his original role in the film
version with Ginger Rogers as his
leading lady. Eric Blore and Erik
Rhodes, members of the stage
cast, are featured in the screen
version, as are Alice Brady and
Edward Everett Horton. Mark
Sandrich is directing with Pandro
s. Berman supervising. The play
is by Dwight Taylor and was
adapted for the screen by George
Marion, jr., and Dorothy Yost.
First National has chosen
Claire DOdd as the second of
the two leading ladies to ap-
pear opposite Pat O'Brien in
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Hollywood soon forgets. The
film city has difficulty in recall
ing the comedy stars of yester-
year.
Harry Langdon, Buster Keaton,
Ben Turpin, Ford Sterling and
Kate Price are seldom heard of
today. Douglas MacLean, now a
producer at Paramount, is about
the only one of the old crowd
who turned to more lucrative
fields when his acting days were
over.
On the set of George Bancroft's
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Indian Chief Can't
"Ush" CORRECTLY

Chief Standing Bear may be
one of the Vests most distin-
guished Indians, but he doesn't
know how to "Ugh!" for the mo-
tion picture microphone. He
learned this to his CONSERVATION
during the filming Of Murder in
the Private Car"
It finally became necessary for
Director Harry Beaumont to stand
out Of the cameras view and poke
the good chief in the back with
o broomStick to make him ugh"
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

PALACE-Sessu0 HayakawR In "The
Man Beneath"
GARDEN-LOulsa 0laHnN In Sahara" :"
COLUMBIA-Mny Allison In almost
Married."
10 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly IA, 1921
COLUMBIA-"Wande Husband" I"
with Lila Lee.
PALACE-Monty Banks in "RAclnE
Luck"
Conway TeaFle In ''The white Meth"
T1VOLl-EvA NOVRk in "MisslnE
DaughterB.'
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

RIALTO-"BeInE Respectable" with
Marie Provost.
YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly IA, 1927
PALACE-DOugIas MacLean in "Di-
VOFce Made Easy"
METRO r 0 L1TA Non With the
Show" with winnie LiEhtner.
FOX-WarneP Baxter In behind That
Curtain"
EARLE-"The Wheel Of Life," with
Richard Dix.
COLUMBIA -" EvaNRelIne." starring
DWlOreS Del Rio, also appearing in per-
son.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Man." DaShleu
Hammett story
W hich h a S
scored such a
sensational sue
cess, will again
play opposite
each other in
the picturiza-
tion Of s. swan
Dine IS 1.-The
Casino Murder
Case"
This n e W
Philo Va n C e
novel is being
published SER
tally in Cos
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Will Rogers and Shirley Temple To Be Co-Staned

RUSSIA, Finland, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden and Will Rogers
has already expressed his prefer
ence in Stop-over time for Finland
because that's the only country
that paid" He also said another
reason was that he may run
around with Nurmi q bit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

20 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly II. 19IN
CRANDALL'S-"The Good for Moth
ing" starring Gilbert NJ. Anderson.
CENT A L PARk-Installment 8.
million Dollar Mystery"
OLYMPIC PARk-francis Y. Bush
man in might Hawks"
BELASCO-"The Creation
IS YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly II. 1010)
RLALTO-Irene Castle In "The Firing
Line"
METROPOLI Mixer Bridal
Night" with Alice Brady.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Miss Lake Returns

Alice Lake, brilliant star Of ST.
lent pictures, returns to the screen
in Murder in the Private Car"
new Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer come
dy-mystery thriller adapted from
the stage success.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Dangerous Hobby

Rita LaRoy, the "villainess" in
what Price Scandal!" the Co
lumbia production featuring Rich
ard Cromwell and Airline Judge,
makes a hobby of parachute
jumping.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

mopolitan Magazine and will
then be issued in book form.
Preparations are now being
made for the picture at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Powell Mwnd 10y
Teamed Again

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Wil-
liam Powell and Myrna 10y, who
had the leads in THE Thin
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

A&OA4A9 w NVON<A~a OAAJ NAG
mund Romberg, who Is to write
the M-G-M musical drama, tenta
lively titled "Tiptoes," in collab
grafton with oscar Hammersteil'
I'd, has arrived in Hollywood.
Alan Hale, Henry Armetta
and Clarence r.. Wilson are
additions to the cast Of ''Imi.
tatiOn of Life" which is in the
third week Of production at
Universal with Claudettc Col
bert starred.
Roy Del Ruth, Twentieth Gen.
tury director whose present as
signment is the Eddie Cantor We
hicle, kid Millions" for Samuel
Goldwyn, gives careful attention
to his fan mail in order to get
the pulse of public taste.
Production starts in about a
week at M-G-M on death on
the Diamond" with Robert
Young in the male lead. Cast
also includes Madge Evans,
Ted HeaIy, Edward BrOphy and
c. Henry Gordon. Edward Sedg-
wick is director.
Phyllis Ludwig, 16-year-old deb
who won a beauty contest in
Sacramento, has been signed by
Universal.
William BakewelI has been
added to the cast of -Four
Walls" M-G-M drama Of prison
and reformation which Paul
Sloane is directing. The new
picture, based ON the play by
Dana Burnett and George Alb
bOtt, has a cast that includes
FranchOt Tone, Karen Morley,
Gladys George, May Robson.
C. Henry Gordon and Nat
PendletOn. Lucien Hubbard Is
the producer.
Fox has purchased "Sandhog," p"
an original story by Borden
Chase and Ed Doherty. Chase
is q hydraulic engineer on whose
experiences the narrative is
based.
Four songs are being written
for "Gentlemen Are Born" the
new Warner picture now in
production with Dick Powell,
Josephine Hutchinson, Dorothy
Dare, John Halliday, Allen Jen-
kins, Frank McHugh and 9th
erS. The picture is being pre-
pared along the same general
lines as Twenty Million Sweet
hearts" Mervyn Leroy is the
director.
Radio has the distinction of sup
plying the first featured support
ing actor to be cast for the Laurel
and Hardy feature, Babes in Toy
land" an adaptation of the Victor
Herbert operetta, which goes into
production at the Hal Roach
studios late this month. He is
Felix Knight, dramatic tenor. who
in 1882 was a national finalist in
the AtWater-Kent radio contest.
william Anthony MCGUIRE,
Universal producer, states that
"The Great Ziegfeld" will start
on the fifth day of September.
william Powell is the only
member Of the cast definitely
chosen.
RKO Radios screen adaptation
of the New York and London stage
success, THE Gay Divorce" has
gone into production. Fred AS
taire. who had the principal role
on the stages Of two continents.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Jimmie Gleason Is
Novelist Now

Look oNt for James Gleason's
first novel. which will appear on
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Russ Columbo will start his
first starring picture for Univer.
sal this week. It is entitled
wake Up and Dream" by John
Meehan, jr., with songs by Jack
Stern. Bernie Grossman, Grace
Hamilton, SSid Cutner and Cor
don Clifford. June Knight and
Roger Pryor are also featured in
the cast, which also includes An
dy Devine and Henry Armetta.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
POST OFFICE COOLING
PLANT is SHUT DOWN
Air Conditioning System Will Be
Studied for Improve
ments.

The huge conditioning plant In
the new Post Once Department Build
ing. which has been under expert
mental operation for As days, was
shut down yesterday for the first time,
due to dificulties in operation.
Some parts of the building. 1t was
learned, have been receiving insufi-
cient ventilation and insufficient air
conditioning. The plant has not yet
ben turned over officially to the Ma
tional Park Service, which eventually
will maintain the building
Complaints Of a feeling of "depres-
sion" and headaches had been made
by employees for several days.
Designers and engineers are making
a study of the whole cooling system to
find out what win be necessary to
eliminate the difficulties and so
change the system that 1t viii operate
satisfactorily and evenly throughout
the whole building.
The conditioning business was
said by engineers to be comparatively
new and this was one of the largest
plants of the kind ever built. The
faults, whatever they may be, could
not be laid at the door of the manu-
facturer, it was said in official quar-
fars
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

''?n S9sa 1868 s'iR IousEood NC sns 81 f'ssh s:7
Alexander kaufman. %, Brooklyn. N Y.
and Al,xsndrs David % Richmend
H,ss. Rsv Loee o,, 80, .s
Lo's N,sv B-ins'd. % sos Sth st. ne:
Rev. a Ross
sill. r,.Is. ssss - 1890 1S,h s. ans Annie
G O Burock
Jsr,.s Moore. IS 4s3 4 st. and Louise
Msyrant -. 1879 9th st: Rev Moses
Cl.rsncs .AiineO. 81. SOS eth st. ne. and
Asry Msttesws -. 4e4 ilth st. ne;
g. Bon q sSG so7s NI2' n St; 7 gSs Jads,
~. alsrs. 80 sit.seurss sns Msrssret
wo,kaFs IS, los sth st. Sc. Rev.
AIhsrt L Fistehsr "a 1aas tetn At sns
res-l Kvs IS s4e Hobart pl: Rev.
uv,sF,i.DD, SsrygIs' s,,,Ie. - A., =. p,,,s
7 Brown - l44 P,src, st Rev VIII
W. X As'T. :. "a q ca,sss sas = E7ss As..ms As!..m IS
chsr,.s l. Bennett -. and Frances p.
rsksr = both II Baltimore; Rev. r
Esnneth r Hamilton, SO sac st and
poro,sv F-orstetter IS. winismsport,
John = Bsias- ss Rsvthcrne. n. ]. and
Lsti,ls " wass,an IS 1870 ! 81 Rev
klisn j Hsvsrmsl.. - 1854 colu-rAis "a
ard Hsrhsrs Saunders -. ASA Rene
~ RAv r Allison.
p q Toixon n "a aaIe st sne Mar
w CardweM 80 7aa K ST Rev. A r
AnSrsw cainor 81 sios 18th st. ane
Annes C. Brown 40 4a6 South Capito
II Rev James y KirE
caieh Il Rcxs Is $50 Ssh ri ne and
Sxs-~ r EaekS n SIS X 81 ne; Rev
Frsrk n. sshs.fet 80 and Lillian ,. Ram
22 both Of 1900 y ST Rev. Alberi
Evening star., 1934-07-28
AUSTRIAN OPERA
ON WRC PROGRAM
Political Disorders Fail 10
Mar SaIzburg or Bay
reuth Schedules.

- EspTTT the political dts
ttreanceg going on In Aus
tia, the National Broad
~ castins Go. expects 70 con-
tsnus With iis plans for
trAns- Atlantic bFoadcasts Of the
music festivals At Bayreuth and
ssizburF
Al lis O'Clock this afternoon
wRc will carry three quarters of an.
hour of the performance Of the opera
"Fidelio. vhich xilI b. suns at salz-
burg, some 400 miles from Vienna.
on sunday, August 5. part OF
wagners "Das Rheingold" win be
picked up At Bsyreuth
A MOTHER cross the ocean broad
N cast atll be carried by the N, p
c networks when descriptions Of
the Dsyit Cup matches between
America and Great Britain are given.
The first Of the matches was sched-
ulsd for this morning and the others
will follow tomorrow and Monday II
Q third day ia necessary.
VTYHEN Gen. Hugh 8. johnson.
Wv recovery director. visits the
Century Of Progress Exposition
at Chicago August 2. he will make an
address which will be picked up and
broadcast by N. p. c. at $50 pm.
lie will speak from the Lagoon
fheRteF.
lose ITURBI. the noted Span
ish composer and conductor will
direct the Philadelphia Summer
Concert Orchestra In its two-hour
profram tonight He has chosen the
popular "FTanck Symphony in ID
Minor" for the opening work and
will follow with excerpts from Tam
hauser,' 'Lohengrin" and "Gotter-
dannmerung
ExCERPTS from the famous Oil
- bert and Sullivan nautical oper-
eta II. M. S. Pinaiore" and Sir
Edward Elgar's stirring "Pomp and
Circumstance" march are outstanding
among the works OF English compos-
ers 10 be played by the Goldman
Banad during the concert from Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn. The solo artist
on the program will be Del Staisers,
famous eornetist who VIII ~sslSy
Sullivan's Lost Chord"
THE possibility of another Euro
i pean war resulting from the
murder of Austria's chancellor,
Dollfus, will be- discussed by Mirko
r. rominis. a speaker Of thef Foreign
Affairs Forum, over the American
Broadcasting system-WMCA Net
work tomorrow, sos TO Sis pm.
The topic OF his talk will be The
Austrian Problem and European
Peace"
Mr.. r,ominls Is foreign newspaper
correspondent. He Ia q graduate Of
the University Of Paris, where he
specialized in international law and
international affairs. He is now col
lscting material for a book on Ameri-
can political and economic conditions.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

which one?" cut in the blind man,
excitedly. The one whose hands are
all wrong? I've felt them Is 1t
him? 80. That ones all right -.
The other Is spy-the eunuch's
spy!"
Gray cienched his jaws till they
ached. Galbraith mustn't sense the
despair with which his words had
filled him
He seems -. all right" he said
soothingly. Bit afraid Of old Alan
Khan. of course"
At the mention of the Cobra's name
the scarecrow sitting by Gray's side
once more started to laugh, but this
time he stopped himself
Gray. I'll tell you somethingl"
He put a drumstick of an arm about
his friends broad shoulders and, find-
ing his face with his other hand,
turned it gently toward him.
Listen! The man with the broken
hands hates him." he whispered. Il
soon found that out. (Give me some
more of that whisky-stuff. Thanks I!
Faugh! FilthD / don't know why he
and became friends. / think he
sympathized with me in his queer
way. Well, one night dreamed that
that swine Il can't speak his name,
GrayD was killed by his tigress. 1t
gave me an idead. that dream did!
And told 1t TO the fellow with the
hands"
The skeleton-like body was now
trembling with excitement, and Gray
gently frightened the clasp of his
arm.
Tell 1t to mel" he whispered back
Il got him to get made for me in
the bazaar two sets OF five small
curved knives (they're as sharp as
razors. GrayD, shaped like a tigers
claws, but double edged. Each set is
welded on to q brass knuckle arrange
ment. I've got them hidden under a
stone in my cell. One day land 1
know the DAY will come, Gray-that's
why keep on livingD I shall wear
them, and throw my arms round that
suine's big waist (he's even bigger
than you, (irayD, and I'll -. Good
idea. isn't itl''
"Top-hole. Gigsl III help you.
when it comes of! Umpire the af-
fair for you both. so to speak"
He understood what Galbraith
meant. The weapons he had had
made we're an invention of the an
cient Mshrattas, who called them
baghnakhs C"tigers claws"). and their
famous leader, Sivsjee, had killed one
OF Akbar's generals in the very way
Gslbraith hoped to kill the Cobra.
ITO be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Teachers Fear Flunker.

Teachers of Vallejo, Czechoslovakia,
grammar school who mad charge Of
examinations in which l4-year-old
Radenko Dikitch fiunked, are under
guard because of threats Of the boy.
After he learned of his failure. Raden-
ko stole his fathers carbine and am
munition and fed to the forest. say
ing he would Join the outlaw bandits
who live there. He has sent back let
ters declaring that he was on his way
at the head of a band Of outlaws to
kill the teachers Vallejo police have
been securing the country for him.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

the Central Union Mission program.
The Airbrskes period over WRC st
10 O'Clock will bring more aspiring
entertainers before the microphone
in their effort to break into the ranks
of the professionals.
The Goldman Band period over
WMAL is extended an additional
quarter OF an hour, lasting tonight
from $50 o'clock until 9:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

An address by Senator Carter Glass
to the Young Democrats Clubs OF
Virginia, carried by wMAL at a pm,
is one Of the hishlights Of todays
program.
wRC will carry a half hours pro-
gram from Chicago bringing the
music OF the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

At O'Clock wJSV will give a
quarter hour to the Professional Golf
ers' Association tournament. Later
in the evening, running from 1880
until $50 o'clock, a program of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra will
be carried over the same station.
VOLS Weaver of Tales will be or
the air for half an hour starting at
7:3o pm, to be followed at $50 with
Evening star., 1934-07-28
FEDERAL SENTENCES
TOTAL 5,O73 YEARS
Justice Department Wins 93.s
Per Cent Of Cases During
Fiscal Year.
NJ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press
Prison sentences aggregating 5,o73
years, 2 months and days and fines
amounting to s772,e3s.f3 were i'm
posed on Federal Law violators dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1884.
A statistical report by J. Edgar
Hoover, investigatiye director of the
Department Of Justice, showed that
1881 convictions we're secured. This
represented 1881 per cent of cases
brought to trial.
During the year, e2s Federal fugi-
tives we're located and an additional
ASS fugitives wanted by local au-
thorities were apprehended through
i1ngerprint work.
Property recovered had a value of
e1.1l6.ele.2s and savings resulting to
the United States through investiga-
tive work In war risk insurance and
other claims cases amounted to s1s,-
i52 440: stolen motor vehicles to the
number of 2,3o2 we're recovered.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Water Sellers Banned.

Water carriers who circulate in
mosques of Egypt to sell drinks to the
devout are to be banned from places
OF worship. The government holds
that they interfere with the services.
also that every good Moslem should
be able to do without a drink of
water until he gets outside.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
VT. August / or >; take one or two. Ad-
dress Box 13-R. Star ONCE.
CALIFORNIA VIA CHICAGC-WANT TWO
passengers; leaving about August | .; Tea-
sonable. Address Box 4lO-R. Star ONCE 29'
LEAVING SUNDAY MORNING FOR ROA-
noke Va can accommodate 4 passengers.
Phone co. 1850 or call 1.30 pm. Sat.
1493 Irving st. NV. Apt. 81,
ARMY OFFICER DRIVING TO OKLAHO-
ma will accommodate gentleman. to share
expenses. leaving Washington July 80.
References eKchanged. GEORGE IRkLAN.
EigEs National Bank.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order TO protect fts advertisers
from receiving circular matter It u
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far a. possible By The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed TO box numbers in care OF
The star will be delivered 20 adver-
tisers on presentation Of the bon
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-07-28
SALESMAN
Mems Furnishings.

Washington's finest mems wear
store has an opening for a first
class experienced salesman. The
man we want is a real ace who
is looking for an opportunity with
a store offering the greatest possi-
bilities in Washington. Apply by
letter only. giving complete his
tory. Z. L. Snyder, 1910 + street
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Atterbury Operated On.

PHILADELPHIA July % 0pl.-
President w. w Atterbury, SO. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. yesterday
was operated on In Bryn Mawr Hos
pital for gall stones II was announced
he was in excellent condition"
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CANDIDATES SPEAK
Riverdale Democratic Club Hears
Four Addresses.
Special DISPATCH to The star.


ENFNIHI DINuHTUH 20 III oNdE.
RIvERDAL.E, Md, July 2s-Four
Democratic candidates addressed the
Riverdale Democratic Club here Thurs
day night They were John S. White and
Robert w Mccullough. candidates for
the nomination for States attorney.
and Walter L. Green and Edgar H.
Eoelen. candidates for the nomina-
tion for House of Delegates
Mayor w. A Carson president OF
the club. presided.