davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Pa. are the guests Of their sor-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r.

Pa. are the guests Of their so1-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r.
Smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gott gave a
bridge and supper party Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edgar r. Clark of Syracuse,
N. Y, who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell, enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday at the Brook Farm Tea House.
Mrs Clark was the honor guest at
luncheon and bridge Friday of her
sister, Mrs. Adrian. Brunett Of Rock
vile. Md, who entertained at the
Hungerford Tavern. Covers were laid
for II.
Mrs H S. Moate of Montreal. Can
ada, is the guest of her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rounds.
Mrs. Harry ". Ostermayer was
hostess at luncheon and bridge Tues
day. The company included Mrs
Frank Hill, Mrs. George w. Harris,
Mrs. Daniel c. WalSer. Mrs. Henry C.
Fuller. Mrs. Jean Hawley, Mrs. Charles
B Eckles. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs
Henry Bonnycastle, Mrs. Henry
Stringer, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. Roy
Champion, Mrs. Wriley Jacobs, Mrs.
Bailey Schumate, Mrs. Frank Myers,
Mrs. c. H. Claudy, Mrs. Howard Col
Inns, Miss A. Schiaper and Mrs. S. F.
Gardner and Mrs. William Hall.
Claytons Leave.
Mrs. Richard B. Clayton and her
son, Mr.. Alexander Clayton of Brook
vile road. lett last week by motor for
Oklahoma, where they will visit rel
atives
Mrs Edwin F. Wesley and her son.
Edwin F. Wesley, jr., are spending
several weeks with Mrs. WeSely's
mother, Mrs J. Harris, in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drummer and
their daughter, Miss Mabel Drummer,
and their son, Mr.. Carl Drummer, re-
turned Tuesday from New York,
where they spent Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and
their daughter, Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie,
with her children have returned from
Miami, Fla, where they spent the
Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Pat
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Patton's
sister, Miss Peggy Adams. have re-
turned to their home in West Engle-
wood, N. j., after visiting Mrs. Pat
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Mr. John c. Nebo of Pittsburgh and
Mr. Wayne Foor of Altoona, Pa, are
week end guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Crane Mr.. Nebo and Mr..
Foor and Miss Betty Crane will re-
turn tomorrow to Carlisle. Pa. where
they will resume their studies at Dick
inSon College.
Stems Return.
Mrs. William Scott Stein, with her
daughters. Miss Jane Stein and Miss
Marjorie Stein, returned Monday by
motor from New York, where they
visited Mrs. STEMS son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
Stein, jr.
Mrs. Scott F. Imirie. with her
daughter, Mary Olive Imirie and her
son, Scott F. Imirie. jr, spent the
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Talk on Worlds S Work
To Benefit Rector Aid

Miss Janet Richards will speak on
High Lights on the Worlds Work"
in St. Margarets Parish House, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
April IL at o'clock for the benefit of
the Rector's Aid Society.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Texas Club Postpones
Reception to Press

Due to the fact that the arrival in
Washington of the members Of the
Texas Press Association who have
been invited as honor guests has
Evening star., 1934-04-08

set for April II. Notice Of the new
date will be given within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

been delayed. the Texas Club of
Washington is compelled to postpone
the reception and dance previously
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Of their son. James Joseph Kennedy.
The house was beautifully decorated,
and games were played. The young
guests numbered IL.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

NEW? You'll know the instant you these fresh
exciting groups NEW wndbown short and Jackets
Adorable frocks underneath! NEW necklines abos
monks cowl collars, fris and bows! NEW embroidered
organdy taeta linen and mousene And
Delecable NEW Cahay blue inbeige gray plenty of
also black and brown Styles for misses
little
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PIERCE HALL
GROUP GIVES
BARRIE PLAY
Organization Opens Sea
son With Fine Pres.
entatiOn.

Fall is officially here, now that the
Pierce Hall Players have opened their
season and opened it with a fine pres
entation of Sir James M. Barrie's
equality Street"
The f1rst-night audience was thor
oughly entertained by this drama
groups playing Of Barries whimsical
tale of the young lady unexpectedly
left by the man she expected TO sue
for her hand, as the callow youth
went on to the wars. OF course, he
returns, and then there are the
mixed-up episodes 10 years later when
the young lady makes believe she Is
her own niece, supposedly infatuating
the fellow. only to learn very happily
just whom he is in love with.
Charlotte Tilley probably gained
most audience favor in her role as
Phoebe Throssel, whose suitor goes
of to help battle Napoleon. After
the first act she dropped some un-
necessary restraint and got thoroughly
into the feeling of the part, improving
continually and achieving peaks in
the third and last acts. Other fine
interpretations were turned in by Ada
Tauica ToupSapd DUH III Cpoduro 10
and May Jameson Bryant as the three
ancient and unmarried ladies who
lived across the street from the Thros-
sci sisters.
OF the three. Miss Townsend's in
duiring and easily offended Miss Will
loughby was excellent Elder Thros-
sells sister Susan was given a fine
touch by Priscilla Bogue Hixson
whose best work is in the last act
where she insists the gentleman in
the case just walked out the door
with the non-existent niece and got
her completely out of the way for
evermore
The leading male role. that of
Valentine Brown, the young ply
sician who decided to give the Duke
Of Wellington some assistance. is
taken by Martin r. Haven. His work
as the daShing cavalier Is we'll done
especially in the first and last acts
Katherine Kammerer is grand as
Patty, the independent maid. Others
In the cast include Eldrdge Monroe
Patsy Kittel. Stuart Hackstaff, Ruth
May Snodgrass. Eleanor II. Snod-
grass, Wenona Baker, James M
Rawls and James Kelley.
Much of the credit for this sue
cessful playing Of Quality Street" is
due the direction of Mildred Curran
The scenery also deserves an orchid
or maybe two. That panoramic view
out the window Of the ThroSsel home
is especially fine. The play will be
repeated tonight at $3.50 at Pierce
Hall HI
Evening star., 1934-11-02

ms lines, when he knew them per-
fectly.
Tellegen killed himself in the same
bath room OF the Cudahy mansion
where j. p. Cudahy took his life with
his own hand 10 years ago. In the
room beyond, photographs of Telle-
gems first wife, Of his beautiful
daughter, 50 seldom mentioned; of
F'arrar and his later loves, stood in
their heavy silver frames-Mrs. Cudshy
had followed this friendship over q
path OF many years and had liked all
the women in Tellegen's life i'm
partially. Gossip connecting Telle-
gems name with hers saddened the
actor in his frail physical state. Now
know I am in Hollywood" he said
bitterly. when he read it. They
couldn't understand"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
IUXEDOS $,35

Correct in cut fit, STYLE and tailoring the new Mdd-
shade Tuxedo is positive pleasure instead Of an
uncomfortable convention. You a Middi-
shade Tuxedo with perfect ease and assurance Single
and double breasted styles.
THE STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
COLLIER CHALLENGED
BY INDIAN MISSIONARIES
Urged to Study Pagan Rites
Which They Claim He Is
Urging ON Tribesmen.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November a.
Twenty Indian missionaries of IL de-
nominations adopted q resolution here
yesterday declaring John Collier, Fed
eral Indian commissioner, should study
the pagan religions to which the mis-
sionarieS said he Is encouraging the
tribesmen to return. q
G. Lee Phelps. Wetumka Baptist
Indian Mission superintendent, called
the meeting.
"We feel certain that If Mr.. Collier
knew all about those religious cere-
monies which he thinks 1t would be
all right to revive among the Indians
that he would change his mind -
Phelps said Even many Of the In
dians are against them and probably
the majority are. It is>a waste of
Government money to permit these
religions to be revived under the new
plans to help them"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
OVERCOATS $35

Men who seek value correctness, and reliability in
overcoat, will find it to their advantage select
Middishade overcoat. Choose from two Chesterfield
models -single-breasted with fly 'front.' doubebreast
ed with well-cut semi-formal lines-with details of
finish rejecting dependable workmanship.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

said, for the nurse would be more
efficient. alert. and better prepared
at eight-hour intervals than a nurse
who works II hours.
Financially it would benefit the
patient, he pointed out. The cost
Of q nurse for eight hours would be
$3.50 and one meal. as against 81
and the cost of three meals. A
patient could have nurses for "a
hours at the same cost as on the L.
hour plan. he said.
DR.. Cahill said doctors and nurses
were pleased with the new hours at
Providence. The nurses from Sibley
also reported that they were salts
fed with the plan.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PROTECTION IS PLEDGED
TO ARIZONA JAPANESE
Gov. Moeur Assures Consul at
Los Angeles That Executive
Is Aiding All He Can.

PHOENIX, Ariz, November LP.-
Gov. B. B. Moeur assured Thomas
Hori, Japanese consul at Los Angeles.
in telegram yesterday. Il am doing
everything in my power to protect
the lives and property of every for
eigner" in the Salt River Valley, scene
OF recent bombings.
The telegram also contained q plea
to Japanese to cooperate with law
enforcement authorities of the valley
in curbing acts Of violence in the cam
paign of American farmers to drive
alleged aliens from the valleys agri-
cultural lands
Gov. Moeurs message was sent in
reply to one from the japanese consul
after crude bombs had been exploded
near Japanese homes and incendiary
torches were hurled at property of
aliens.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
"STREET SCENE" AUTHOR
IS TO QUIT THEATER
Economic Difficulties and Unfa-
vorable Criticism Blamed
by Elmer Rice.
80 tha AseAa.ataI Dr.ss

BY the Assoc ciated Press.
NEW YORK, November Elmer
Rice whose play. street Scene" won
the Pulitzer Prize several years ago
and who now has two plays running
on Broadway. told Columbia Univer-
sity students in lecture yesterday he
plans to retire from the theater.
He said the author who writes about
serious things" and tries to do some
thing for the theater cannot reach
his audience because of economic diff
ficulties and unfavorable criticism"
Rice also Is the author of "On
Trial" The Adding Machine" THE
Left Bank" and Counsellor at Law"
The two current plays are Judgment
Day" and Between Two Worlds"
He told students Russia Is the only
place where the theater Is really i'm
portant, and there 1t has re-
captured some of its lost vigor'
Evening star., 1934-11-02

AhOA, lhc StuuIo having DOugnC tne
vehicle on the strength of Miss Davis
enthusiasm for the role, executive.
persuaded higher-ups that 1t was moi
suited to her talents and that NOrms
Shearer would be a safer money in
Vestment in the part. Norma Shearel
got it forthwith.
Bad Matter Made Worse.
The picture caught ON with the
public precisely as the play hac
caught on-became q box Office sue.
cess. Marion Davies. whose foresish ht
had prompted the purchase of 9
valuable property, which was beine
overlooked. became properly indignant
because she did not receive the as
signment. Her Indignation grew, SC
the story goes, when Bernard Shaw's
st. Joan" was deemed not the thing
for her. "St. Joan" has been milled
over as q possible vehicle for Kath-
arine Hepburn and Ann Harding. But
Marion Davies has had her eye on it
When she was turned down on this
one. so the story goes, 1t was the
last straw. In record time q deal
was made with Warner Bros. which
will possibly provide Marion Davies
with vehicles more to her liking.
The shift to the Burbank Studio
leaves vacant the famous 12-roon
bungalow on the Metro-G -GOldwyn.
Mayer lot which has been one oil
the show things OF Hollywood. The
Davies bungalow. the most elaborate
enjoyed by any star, Is in Spanish
design, has SPACIOUS drawing rooms
and dining rooms. bar and play room,
and is equipped as thoroughly as any
12-room home. Its garden Is sur
rounded by wall, 50 that privacy s
assured for the star.
Garbo Might Want It.
Will Norma Shearer fall heir to it.
will Greta Garbo who has jus,
signed a contract whereby she will
get some 100000 the picture make
q bid for It? 1t insures its owner
with unique privacy. luxury and 6
sense. of isolation which the average
studio bungalow cannot provide
M.-G.-M. may chop it up into ex-
ecutive Suites-it occupies quite 9
large section of lot which is becom-
ing rather crowded. 1t stands fol
the old era in pictures, when stars
lived more fabulously than they dc
today.
Lou Tellegen will be buried after
q brief and simple ceremony in q
little Venice boulevard chapel.
Here, in cinemaland, may be found
the opening chapters of many fas-
cinating human lives; and here are
, grimly closed. from time to time, the
last sad leaves of many great human
documents. Lou Tellegen's story Il
one of the saddest of these. More
women have loved that man-have
pursued him-than any other man
In modern history" said an actor
when Tellegen arrived here about 9
year ago. He had to nee Europe
once because a Queen became madly
infatuated with him."
Took His First Salary.
Those women who had won him the
title, THE Great Lover" swarmed
down upon the first small salary
check which his ailing health had
permitted him to earn, so that he got
not one penny of it. Il might as well
remain in bed" he told a friend 81
am a very sick man." He developed
q mania that he could not remember
Evening star., 1934-11-02
"Nessie" Gets Into Court.

The Loeb Ness monster recently fig
ured in q case in the Valuation Appeal
Court at Inverness, Scotland. The as
SCISSOR, H. r. Kear, stated that the
Halfway House at Altsigh had a mo-
nopoly between Inverness and Glen
moriston of motorists seeking the
world-famous monster, and possibly
the assessment should be increased.
Other assessors reported that business
Of road houses In the vicinity Of the
lake had had an extraordinary season.
The court ruled that the monster
season. might prove temporary.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
DR.. CAHILL DISCUSSES
8-HOUR DAY FOR NURSES
Shorter Working Period Improves
Service, Hospital Chief
Tells Meeting.

DR.. James Cahill, chief of the
surgical service at Providence Hospi-
tai, last night discussed the eight
hour day for nurses before the pri-
vate duty section of the Graduate
Nurses Association.
The eight-hour day provides a bet
ter method of serving the patient, he
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Marion Davies Bungalow
May House Another Star
NJ. G. NJ Treatment in Allottina Roles to Othe,
Players Brings Switch to Warner Bros
Tellegen's Fiinis Tragic.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

I OLLYWOOD canf- November Katharine Cornell
created sensation in the theatrical world with THE
sares hs OF a WmpSe Street lovely lady Of the cinema
that role The lady Davies Rights to the pay
were bought by studio executives which her
made Nc M --o- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
FORMER CONVICT IS
NABbED AT CHICAGO
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Secret Service Men At First
Deny Report Of Arrest;
Confirm Il Later
OTHER SUSPECTS SOUGHT
Government Agents Hear Pris-
oner Was IN Communica-
ton With DiIIingsr
OTHER SUSPECTS SOUGHT

Chicago, April 27.-(F)-Arrest OF q
suspect carrying 5000 Of the $500, 900
paid for the release Of Edward Bre-
mer, st. Paul banker and brewer,
from kidnapers several months ago
was disclosed here Friday.
The suspect, william E. Wider, 81,
former convict, was arrested In q
Chicago gambling establishment and
has been held incommunicado by
federal authorities since then.
After others in his office had denied
reports Of the arrest for several
hours, Melvin H. Purvis, chief Of the
U. 8. division Of investigation here,
acknowledged that Wider was In Gus
tody and the money recovered.
The money found in Vidler's peck
cts, Purvis disclosed. included $2,6o5
In IS and SO bills identified as part
Of the ransom money.
Police said Wider lived at 5OO1
North Clark Street, Chicago, and
that he had served q sentence Of one
to 10 years in the Illinois state peni.
Tertiary for automobile theft.
Federal authorities said they hoped
vidler's arrest would help to bring
about apprehension Of other suspects
in the kidnapping and perhaps aid In
recovery Of more Of the ransom pay
ment.
Purvis said he had information that
Wider had been In communication
with John Dillinger and members Of
his gang.
The bureau Of investigation chief
also said he was seeking another man
said to have more Of the ransom
money In Chicago.
It was believed Wider was attempt
ing to exchange the ransom money
Of which the serial numbers were
known, for cash not dangerous to
to carry, making horse race wagers
for that purpose.
Bremen was kidnapped in st. Paul
last January, held for more than three
weeks, and released upon payment OF
the 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Silver List Fails
To Stir Lawmakers

Washington. April 27.-(R)-A new
list Of silver holders was sent to the
senate Friday by the treasury, with
. suggestion that 1t make an inquiry,
but the new names failed to stir silver
legislation advocates from their con-
tention that the treasury study had
been q "dud."
Among those high on the list were
Everett Sanders. chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, and~Al-
bert A. ooroud. secretary Of the SEN
ate Indian committee which Is headed
BY Senator Wheeler Dem., Mont.),
one Of the outstanding advocates Of
demonstration.
0oroud told newspapermen the
holdings were his own and that
Wheeler did not even know no was
Interested In silver. s
TITS his own personal business and
I knew nothing about It In any shape
O. FORM" Wheeler said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Prison Physician Is
Held on Plot Charge

st. Paul, April 27.-(R-Dr. w. J.
Hewson, assistant prison physician at
saltwater penitentiary for the last
five years, has been discharged and
an indictment charging that he forged
fictitious names to prescriptions fol-
narcotics will Be asked Of the federal
grand jury, it was learned Thursday.
DR.. Hewson's dismissal was ordered
by the state board Of control, 1t was
reported. after he allegedly forged
tho names Of prison inmates to pre-.
scriptions for dope. DR.. Hewson re-
sides In Saltwater and Is married.
Federal narcotic agents refused te
discuss the case but 1t was learned
that they have been investigating DR.
Hewson's activities for three weeks
Four narcotic agents waited outside
the grand jury Thursday waiting Il
be called - witnesses. It was expect.
ed they would be called Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
MINORITY PLANNING
STOCK BILL REPORT
Would Attack Control Measure
as Not Essential to Ma.
tional Recovery

Washington, April 27.-(P)-A new
attack on the stock market control bill
in the form Of a minority report. took
shape Friday within the senate hank.
ing committee.
The minority statement was being
drawn in reply to majority report
which held that the projected federal
regulation Of markets was essential"
to sustained prosperity.
Senator Walcott Rep. Conn., dis
closed that the minority report was
under draft but said 1t had not been
definitely determined whether 1t
would be filed. Eight members Of the
committee voted against the bill and
IL were recorded for 1t.
Senate leaders plan to call the bill
up for debate next week and predict
passage within two or three days.
The majority report filed lats Thurs
day by Chairman Fletcher found fed
eral legislation necessary because self
regulation by The exchanges had prove
ed unsound. Referring to exchange
authorities, the report said:
Their adherence to the view that
manipulation, pool activities, ana the
creation Of illusory price miraees' an
proper and legitimate. except whero
certain technical violations az thar
rules are involved, = inconsistent with
the type Of regulation the pubic IN
terest demands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
ARMY OF SEARCHERS
Is CALLED Off TO
AID NEGOTIATIONS
Deputy Sheriff Says Contact
Made With Abductors Of
Arizona Girl
AGREE TO PAY $4,000
Grandfather Represented a.
Having Money Ready to
Pay for Return

Tucson. Ariz., April 27.-{F1-A Pima
county deputy sheriff, who declined
to allow his name to be used, said
Friday he understood contact had
been made during the night with the
kidnapers Of Six-year-old June Robes.
The contact. II 1t was made, was be-
lieved to have followed q temporary
withdrawal of official and volunteer
seachers at q. m. by request Of the
Robes family.
No immediate confirmation Of the
negotiation report was forthcoming.
Members OF the family were quoted
by investigators as saying they de-
sired to negotiate direct with the ab-
ductors, If possible, fearing the little
dark-eyed girls life would be forfeited
II the search continued much longer
without result.
The unverified report said that Ber-
nabe Robes, reputedly wealthy grand
father Of the child, had agreed. In
communication with the abductors,
to pay the $4,000 ransom demanded.
The order which Temporarily
checked the widespread manhunt was
issued by Undersheriff Colby 8. Far
rar after Fernando Robes, father q
the dark-eyed girl, and Carlos Robles,
her uncle, said they were willing to
meet the ransom demand.
The safety of the child comes
first" Farrar said. Il don't believe
anyone will deny that it is Of primary
importance that June Robes be found
alive"
Main Object II Safety
1.-THE main object in the case" said
Carlos Robes as spokesman for the
family, Il believe. is to have the girl
returned safely to her family. Eor
that reason have accepted for my-e
self and other members Of the family
the decision that the officers with
draw from the case in order to per-
init us to negotiate with the kidnap-
ers in the hope that we may have the
girl returned safely to her home. The
officers have been kind enough to &C.
cept and have agreed to withdraw"
While the hunt was under way .
second note was received and branded
as. false by Farrar. That note ~
duced the ransom demand from SIS
600 to $4,000. Farrar said no direct
word had come from the abductors
since the first ransom demand was
delivered to Fernando Robes two
hours after June was seized Wednes-
Gay as she was returning from school.
Farrar expressed hopes Of an early
contact with the kidnapers. though he
gave no reason for his optimism.
So intense is the feeling over the
crime that 1t appeared early Friday
the effort to call q halt to the kidnap
hunt would not be easy. Hundreds Of
quick shooting cowboys rode the des-
ert and scores Of older volunteers, re-
trieving long abandoned weapons
from backroom closets, had offered
their services in the manhunt.