davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

aims. We prefer to let you see for
yourself. Please accept our invitation
to see the exciting new Aero-dynamic
Hupmobiles at our showrooms. They'll
amaze you!
There's the big, powerful. four-door
Sedan-just packed with fne-car fea-
lures, and 5-passenger Coupe at $795.
Then there's the ultra-modern o-pas-
senger Sedan-by all means the most
beautiful and the most exciting of the
new streamline cars. Come in today
if you possibly can =. Telephone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ALASKA

The picturesque and romantic Scandinavia Of
North America Cruise 7 ours are gong this
summer. The first leaves Seattle June 1.-THE
last July %. Prices from Seattle range from
$3.50. $3.50. and S4oo up, depending upon
the date, stateroom and length of the tour
Gil ~ Amt. 10, booL lr,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
THE NATIONAL PARKS

1t is possible to go and return by many
routes, by train direct or via the Panama
Canal - to make many stopovers - to see
much in brief time or to explore leisurely
We can aid you by planning your itinerary
and taking advantage of the reduced rates Of
the railroads. Pullmans. hotels and camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

advance and we'll reserve a car for
demonstration. Bring your car for
appraisal. There's no obligation what
soever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
PRICES

127-inch wheelbase, 4-door Sedan. .$l245
12l-inch wheelbase, 4-door Sedan. .SlO95
117-incb vheelbase. 4-door Sedan. SOS
1l7-inch wheelbase Coupe, rumble seat. S795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

This year the American Express gives you
choice Of 11s tours with escort. ranging
from s74o to s755, from 2o to 81 days. As
Official Agents of the Passion Play. the Com
pany assures you your room in the Village
and your Passion Play tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
TOURS.
TRAVEL
EVERYWHERE
Arranqed In Advance

A note, personal call or phone re,
quest will start the American Express
Travel Staff arranging for you any TIP.
any place - according to your wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American Express men will arrange in sd'
vance steamship tickets, visas, hotels, mo.
tor hire. air passage. foreign railway tickets.
and interpreter service. You go when and
where you wish but you know in advance
your entire outlay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 24.-A new AWrist watch" which will keep the whole body cool in hot weather is announced at Purdue University.
 The device looks like a watch, but instead of keeping time, in closes a pellet of dry ice, or soha carbon dioxide, at l09 degrees be- tow zero.
 The effects are the same as dip- ping the. wrists in cold water, a favorite hot weather trick, or of keeping a stream of cold water running over the body.
 Dry ice burns the skin almost instantly wherever it makes direct contact. The Purdue invention in- sulates the ice, so that only nor mally cooling stream of cold air and cold carbon dioxide gas flows over the sensitive spot on the wrist where the radial artery is close to the surface.
 One small pellet of the dry ice lasts about an hour in the watch case. The effects of cool gas flow ing out of the container continue for about twenty minutes in ad- dition
 There is nothing messy about this cooler, for the melting ice forms no trace of liquid. It evap- orates into an invisible gas. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
CAPT. STRONG MAKES \ JUNEAU TRIP BY AIR .l IN SMALL SEAPLANE

Capt. William Strong, Tulsequah trading post owner, arrived in Ju-. neau this morning in his DeHavi- land Moth seaplane, from. Atlin, where he has been looking the country over. 5
 Capt. Strong said that ,Atlin ap- peared to be very prosperous this year, in common with most mining sections. atrs
 The trip was made after mail and he will return tomorrow morn ing to Tulsequah. The little bi- plane, which carries either the pilot and one passenger or pilot and 200 pounds of freight. is more economical to operate than one Of his river boats, according to Capt. Strong, using only four gallons of gasoline to come in from Tulse- uuah. whereas the river boat uses 40 gallons. St
 A joker in Atlin painted the n anne La Cucuracha" on the fuselage of the tiny plane, which is Mexican for The Cockroach" However, the joke is not appreciat- ed by the owner, who declares that moths and cockroaches are altogether different kinds of in sects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
|. A. PATROLMAN IS SHOT DOWN IN
 IR0BBER CHASE
Two Suspects Finally Cap tured by Policemen to
 Avenge Death

LOS ANGELES, Call, July 24s- Russell Leidy, aged 32, Radio Patrolman, was shot and killed as he and another officer pursued two robbery suspects early->this morning.
 The suspects were later sur rounded and captured by more than 100 policemen who went out to avenge the death of one of their pals. t'e
 Harry Wilson, aged 21, one of the suspects, confessed killing the officer, the police said.
 The two men held up cafe and secured $3 and a bottle of wine, and then fled in a car. When the officers stopped them, Leidy was shot down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
CORNCOb KID
He Is Only Two and Half, but How He
 Likes His Pipe

PITTSBURGH, July "A 1.-Two and-a-half year old Mickey Baehr's favorite pastime is smoking his grandfather's corncob pipe-which is plenty strong. 9sp-e pir.
 The pipe prodigy, whose parents live on Pittsburgh's north side comes from a long line of smokers.
 On the feminine side, his great grandmother --s aged l03 - still smokes regularly. ry E , Eat
 The child's father, w. J. Baehr said Mickey learned to smoke by soothing his gums on the corncoh while the grandfather nodded in his chair. He had formed the habit before he was found out eis
 If you want to see him raise a rumpus," said the father, sjust try to take the pipe away from him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
lBy BYRON PRICE) (Chief of Bureau, the Associated
 Press, WashingtOn.)

The Administration {. political scouts are watching closely the op- erations of William E. Borah. ic
 That is one quarter from which attack is not welcomed. Not only is Borah recognized as an able antagonist, but, he has been as- sociated in the public mind for years with that liberal school of thought which the Democratic managers had hoped to bring more completely into the Roosevelt fold
 Such speeches as those made re- gently by Republican Chairman Fletcher, Senators Hastings and Reed and others identified with the regular Republican organiza- ton have gone, in many cases, al- most unanswered.
 The President himself has indi- cated he was ready to accept an open challenge against the New Deal" such as these leaders have made. Born
 With Borah, it is far different He attacks from another angle en- tirely. He, is one of those west ern independents whom, as a group, the Administration has sought to keep satisfied.
 He is making an issue where the Administration had hoped there would be none. That is why he is watched.
 It is true the White House has not given Borah much special mo- tice. Usually he has not been in on the Roosevelt conferences with the western independents. When he was there, he was not very active.
 That is not Borah's way, and the President knows 1t. Prom the be- ginning both appeared to recognize that the Borah flair for independ- ence of all Administrations would assert itself sooner or later, and there was not much use trying to forestall it.
 All the same, the Idahoan's pres ent speech-making campaign is not the subject of any jubilation among the Democrats. They will put their best talent to work an Swering him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
Nev Dry Ice ''Wrist Watch''
 Keeps the Whole Body Cool

Purdue studies show that this cold carbon dioxide has somewhat soothing effect on the heart, es- pecially during high temperatures. The same device can be made in other forms, to fit any portion Of the body where cooling may be effective. It can be formed as a bracelet and worn either on wrist or ankle. It can be set in close fitting necklace.
 "The dry ice" description states, maintains a cool spot and extracts heat from the blood flow ing in the subadjacent artery.
 This is found to produce a cool ing of the entire body, as the cooled blood circulates through the body, and is usually sufficient to make a person wholly comfortable even in the hottest weather.
 The same cooling device ano process may be used in case ol fever patients. The abnormally hot blood is cooled to or towart normal, without the discomfort ant inconvenience of cooling with colt water or ice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
Drunken Driuing Deaths Increase
 in Chicago Area

CICAGO, July 24.-The Tribune says that the number of drunken drivers involved in accidents here was 300 per cent greater the first half of this year than during par allel months in 1883, and that the rise coincides with the repeal of national prohibition.
 This year fourteen deaths and injuries to $50 were credited to drunken drivers, compared with three deaths and 83 injuries in the 1883 period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
Change Proposed mwa,
 Seward Breakwater

WASHINGTON. July 24s---Chief of Army Engineers Harkham has to the House Rivers and Harbors Committee that the project for harbor of refuge at Seward. Alaska, be modified to pro- vide for the construction on the north side of the dredged basin a rubble stone breakwater $50 feet long estimated to cost i$70,0oo,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
CLOSING PRICES, TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 24. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18$i, American Can 95. American Power and Light AS Anaconda 11A, Armour B (new) 55la, Bendix Aviation 11A, Beth lehem Steel 27ss, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Chrysleri 35ss, Curtiss- Wright DE, General Motors 281s, International Harvester 29, Kenne- colt 185s, Electric Auto Lite l8as, Ulen Company IA, United States Steel 35&, Warner Pictures 3as, Pound S5.04a, Nabesna bid .75, ask l. k -e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
LATE SELLING DRIVE SENDS
 STOCKS DOWN
Modest Gains Made in Early
 Morning Rally Are Generally Cut

NEW YORK, July 24.-The sell ing pressure dried up somewhat today although late selling drive cancelled most of the modest stock rallies.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

in that city. He was inside the pilot house and the explosion blew a hole in the wall of the pilot house through which MT. Dinner jumped into the water. His in juries consisted of several burns about the arms and head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
ATTACKS c. o. P, TOO

It surprised no one that when Borah attacked the Democratic policies, he included also several uncomplimentary references to the Republican program and leader ship.
 He has not, for years, consid- cred himself part of the Repub- lican organization. When he took the stump for Hoover in 1928, he made it plain he was supporting not a party, but man he thought would make an excellent Presi- dent.
 :, Later, when the inevitable break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
LEAP SAVES LIFE

E. N. Dinner of Petersburg nar- rowly escaped serious injury re- gently when his gasbcat exploded at the Standard Oil Company dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

central this morning with light Another moderate disturbance high throughout weather prevails in the weather the central Interior High temperatures are general extreme West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
EYE ON THE WHITE HOUSE?

Where is it all leading?
 It is no secret that Borah has had his eye on the White House for many years; that as recently as 1892 he listened reflectively for some time to those who wanted him to run as an independent. Whether he still cherishes hope of the Presidency is known only to himself.
 He is in his seventieth year and he has seen over and over how difficult it is to organize a new party. He knows, too, that he could by no means be assured Of the support of other western in- dependents who have served with him in the Senate
 His very passion for playing a lone hand stands in the way of any aspirations he still may have for the highest office Yet politicians do not lose sight of the fact that the present era, is a peculiar one, politically, know ing no laws and recognizing no precedent.
 So Democrats and Republicans in Washington both will keep an eye on Borah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

One-room flats for widows, baby buggy accommodations and mor- tuary chapel are features of new block of flats in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

A fireless steam locomotive has been completed in Erie, N. Y. It stops for loads of steam instead of coal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
Africa by Auto

NEW YORK, July 24.-Automo- bile tours from Capetown to Tan gier, 12,127 miles, in Africa in four months are being offered here by tourist companies. All that is re- quired, say announcements, are "a good driver, a good car and a spirit of adventure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
Se,,. Borqh Raises Wilderness
 Voice'; Demo Chiefs Cup Ears

,ame, he said to friends that he never would campaign again for an individual for the Presidency.
 His whole career has been build ed on opposition. He recognizes that as his forte. He still is the voice crying in the wilderness, and he likes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24

Australia will spend $71 ,500000 on unemployment relief during the financial year 1934-35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-24
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cULTuRE, WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning at July "A: gentle west
Evening star., 1934-08-03
IN FIRST PROGRAM.

At the Department of Agriculture
Auditorium, tonight at 8 O'Clock,
Washingtonis newest dramatic and
musical organization will present its
initial production.
The Dramatic and Musical Guild Of
the Department of Agriculture,
backed by the president Of the Agri-
culture Union of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, A. c.
Edwards, and the departments direc-
tor Of personnel, DR.. w. w. Stock
berger. has grown to a membership Of
over 500 in its short period of exist
ence.
A wealth Of talent has been un-
covered, many players and musicians
making their bows tonight. As re-
suit the N. F. F. E. hopes to organize
similar dramatic and musical organ
izations at other departments and
agencies. Plans are already formu-
lated for q Navy Department group
by william B. Crowell, N. F. F. E.
leader there.
The feature Of the Agriculture
show is a play written and directed
by George w. Fields, director OF the
guild. 1t is titled, THE Rehearsal" {"
Fields, who also will enact the part Of
the director in the production, today
announced the following principal
roles: Bella Shapiro as Miss O'Dell,
Helen Hage as Miss O'Flynn, Cele G.
AaZarow as the author, George
Haughy as Fahey and r. c. Camp
bell as Smith
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Grand Canary" at IL
am. l:3o. 4:75. TAO and io.io pm.
Stage shows At 1880. 3:25. $40 and
$40 pm.
EArIe-'Here Comes the Navy" at
IL am. lao, 4:25. T:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1850. 3;35. $40 and
eos pm.
Columbia - she Learned About
Sailors" at II noon, 1:S5. $50, $50,
7:45 and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan--"A Very Honorable
Guy" at IL noon. 2, 4. s;S5. 755 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cimarron," at
Ills am, i:47, 4:le. 6:5l and e:23
pm.
Palaee-'Handy Andy" at 11:45
am. las, 3;45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Tivoli-"Let's Try Again" at 2:40,
4:2S. $40. and $50 pm.
Administrator H." at
6:l5, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

WalpDIe, NittlTlK DGSlue bI1hb lhIke pOb
Of tea in his large and bright M-G-M
ofIlce. "Lawton is too old. Now ap-
parently Lawton Is not too old-and
the others aren't old enough.
THE most surprising bit Of casting
Of the season Is the announce
ment that Roland Young will play
Uriah Heep. You recall Mr.. Young
when he was here this past season in
Her Masters Voice" Now shut your
eyes and try to visualize him as
Uriah. It's possible-but not prob
able.
THE Mad Halter paid US q visit yes
terday. This would be George
harrington, actor, director and South
ern gentleman. Mr.. harrington spoke
kind words about the theater and
about Becky" Tarwater. Then the
cameraman spied him and he was
whipped downstairs to be photo
graphed. If you're the Mad Halter in
Bess Davis Schreiner's version OF
Alice in Wonderland" it's difficult TO
60 places and not be photographed.
Some one OF these days Miss Schreiner
may stop working long enough to be
photographed herself. She's got q
Hollywood profile.
WORD from Donald Woods, who is
w the star" player this season
with the famed Elitch's Gardens
troupe In Denver. Among other
things he says: plays are hard to
get. mean good plays that are clean.
There apparently weren't any last
year as we've reverted to That's
Gratitude next week and Peter Grim
the following week. Pursuit comes
later. Men In White did tremendous
business despite the fact that the pic
ture was playing in thi-d-run houses.
Cali managers please note) :"
He also says that one Of our weak
nesses, Katherine Givney, is doing a
swell job" in Her Masters Voice" this
week. Good for Kate. Now watch
her make splash in pictures. We're
betting on it.
Evening star., 1934-08-03


Che retreating ngure OF Guy Won
ders, who, automatically had gone
down 10 have an ice cream soda
while this interview took place. 1T
is most encouraging 10 find a new
stimulus in the ballet. want nov
TO have my own company. want
10 present ballets In this country and
In Europe"
Amazing with that n jinskY book has
doneI Other dancers far less cele-
brated than Miss Bowman, now dream
of touring the world as their own
masters and with their own troupes.
Paul Haakon (reFnember him In the
Jeritza show7) has the same ambi-
tion, and we shouldn't wonder If
some day out In Hollywood or In
the hollands OF Honolulu we should
come upon a large sign saying Lisa
Gardiner Ballet here tonight. Miss
Gardner viii appear as Salome, etc,
etc"
Dance enthusiasts will not want to
miss what Miss Bowman has prepared
for them this time. It is a ballet
called The Persian Angel" which
Fokine wrote especially for her last
season. Miss Bowman dances 1t
alone. and in the middle of it you
viii find her being consumed by
flames and accomplishing other pic
turesque ballet maneuvers.
In the Fall she viii appear with
Everett Marshall in a brand-new nlu-
sicaI version of "Cyrano," and after
that she hopes to start her own ballet
company.
She Is merry little person--all
eyes and plenty Of personality. She
uses her hands when she talks with
the same grace and care that she re-
veals in her dancing; she Is as slender
as Bette Davis and taller than Janet
Gaynor (Which isn't much Of a
height: she is still reading "Nijin-
gky": she has all kinds OF admiration
for Massine, and she is, of course,
greatly privileged, In that Fokine wrote
that ballet for her.
When she isn't dancing, she is
thinking about dancing. She is, in
other words. an artist.
49,
Nov for "The Drunkard" Place:
~ The willard Hotel roof. Day:
August IA. Time: 8:45 pm. Played
by: The Roof Players.
Who are the Roof Players? Well,
at present they are Ann Ives, Pris-
ella Holman, John Sikken. Maurice
Jarvis, Isham Keith, Forney Reese,
Howard Whitfield, George harrington,
Philip Notes, Paul Alexander, Jesse
veitch--everybody we should say, who
isn't acting In the Roadside Theater's
production Of the same. "Drunkard"
settings viii be supplied by able
Artist Hugo linden.
1t
FRANK L.AwToN. having won out
In the fight for the lead" in
'David Copperneld," Peter Trent viii
20 back to England and Richard
waring will 60 back to Eva lie CALI
enne's company. This brings to mind
thought Of the tremendous distances
that actors travel for naught, and the
vast cost that such pilgrimages are to-
film companies. A few weeks ago
Peter Trent was the head man, War
ing was No. 2 and Lawton was a
slim third-"because," said Hugh
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Creating a Revival of
Interest in the Ballet
Patricia Bowman Says the Book "Nijinsky Has
Played an Important Part-The Drunkard
by the Roof Players.
By z. de s. MELCHER.

<D OAorA NIJIESKYS book entitled Njinsky' and the
Of last seasons Monte Carlo Ballet are the Two
sudden revival OF interest in the
ballet" said Patricia Bowman yesterday in the up
of the Earle Theater where she had been
rehearng for her stage appearance today Miss looking
hair falling in loose curs
about face and her blue hey blue aren't thy
keen interest she has In the discussion OF her work
youthful caused all that
comoton dancing world which has been her fate and
her good fortune since she entered this field You know of course
that straight Washington and you saw her last Winter
IN neither heaven earth
win ever get of her until the Judgment day takes
them from her
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TREASURY BIDS ASKED
$75, 100000 1s2-Day Discount
Bills Advertised.


Secretary Morgenthau yesterday in
vited tenders for approximately
SIS, 100000 of 182-day discount bills,
to be dated August 8. Applications
will be received at the Federal Re-
serve banks and branches UP to q pm.
August 6,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A little Vien-
neSe S w a n k.
Martha Sheiner
displays it in a
pose which gives
you a clue to
why she's a top
favOrite of the
VienneSe stage.
G A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

w h ere the
starlings came
from. At least
not all of them
came over in the
original impor-
tatiOn from
England, Here
are a few on the
m OOrS n e a r
Fishguard.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

smallest waist in the company. The
party was a gay nineties" ball, and
Mrs. William Bufford, who wore her
wedding gown was awarded the prize
| for having the smallest waist in an
original gown. Mr.. Alvin Birdsall
won a prize for having the largest
girth in the company of 100, the
guests remaining late to sing songs of
the gay nineties." Special numbers
were given during the evening by Miss
Rebecca Tarwater, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gatlin Pritchard, Miss Helen Ault,
Mr. Isham Keith. jr., and Mr.. Gordon
Zimmerman of the Roof Players, all
guests of Mr.. Walter Studdiford. Mr..
Lyle Brookover entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bruce McNamee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Frandzen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stansbury. Col. and
Mrs. William Carpenter were among
the guests of Mrs. Pembroke Pitt, and
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Porter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman T. Anderson. Mrs. An
derson, as chairman of the Auxiliary
Committee of the Club, was hostess
Of the evening, assisted by Miss Mary
Lewis Hall, vice chairman, who enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oyster
and Mr.. Carter Hall Among those
entertaining large parties were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, Miss C.
Virginia Diedel and Maj r. B. Law
renee.
Mrs. Robert Nelson will give one
of her monthly talks on foreign events
of l,O do.
bic of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Tomorrow Mrs. Nelson will
discuss the trend of events in the
Balkan states and Spain.
Mrs. Ellis Meredith is acting chair
man of the Education Committee in
the absence of Mrs. Edward CoStigan,
chairman.