davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-19
HARRISON HEADS
ORCHESTRA GROUP
President of Symphony As.
sociation Is Reelected.
1900 Have Subscribed.

At its annual meeting yesterday, the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
ciation reelected Leland Harrison
president.
Other officers chosen to continue in
office were Corcoran Thorn, vice presi-
dent; Walter Bruce Howe. secretary:
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer; I. j..
Roberts, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Willis H. Fisk, assistant secretary.
The following were elected to the
board of directors for three-year
terms: Mrs. c. A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Tracy Dows. Mr.. Howe. George Hewitt
Myers and H. L. Rust. jr: DR.. William
Mcclellan was elected to the Admin
istration Committee.
Fifteen hundred persons already
have subscribed to the orchestra's
sustaining fund for the next season,
President Harrison reported. He said
attendance at the concerts and re-
ceipts from the sale Of tickets are in
creasing.
Reporting for the Campaign Com
mittee. DR.. Mcclellan said the goal
has not yet been reached, but that he
felt sure way to carry out the pro-
gram next season would be found.
A short message from DR.. Hans
Kinder, director of the orchestra, was
read. The financial affairs of the
organization are in excellent condition,
the association was told.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
IN FINAL PLAY.

Tryouts for THE Ghost Train"
three-act mystery drama by Arnold
Ridley, selected by Pierce Hall Players
as their final offering of the season,
will be held tonight at pm. in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
Director George harrington will
supervise casting of the play. assisted
by Elinor Cox Karsten, Frank Baer
and Howard F.. Wentworth. The orig
inal New York production featured
Claudette Colbert. Roles for four
women and seven men are open for
the coming Pierce Hall presentation.
The play was done here some years
ago by the National Theater players.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
THEATER ANNIVERSARY.

Warner Bros Tivoli Theater, Four
teenth street and Park road. will
celebrate its eleventh anniversary the
week of April 81. Manager Steven
Eilbacher. who has held his position
at the uptown theater for nine years,
announces special attractions for an
niverSary week.
Starting Sunday and continuing
through Friday. the theater will pre-
sent Shirley Temple in The Little
Colonel" On Saturday the feature
film will be When a Mans Man. v
with George OBrien as the hero OF
this Harold Bell Wright story.
Three other Warner Bros neigh
borhood theaters have made special
plans for Easter week. The Ambassa-
dor, Savoy and Apollo will run daily
matinees for the entire week.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox--"Four Hours to Kill
at 10:45 am. 1870. 4:20. 7:20 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40,
$40 and e:10 pm.
Belasco-"Road to Life" at 1l:54
am, 1853, 1852, 5:57, 7:50 and 9:49
pm.
Earle-"Go Into Your Dance" at
1880 am, 1:30. AIS. and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
pm.
Palace-"Reckless," at 1905, $50
ass, 7:2O and $40 pm.
Metropolitan n W e C m e
Stranger" at l1:5o am, 1:55, 3:55, 6,
7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"All the Kings Horses, "
at 11:15 am, 1:20, $50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
RKO-Keith's-"Star of Midnight" !"
at 11:44 am, 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44
and 9;44 pm.
"Ruggles of Red Cap at
2:15. 4:05, $50, 735 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Soc Doctor" at
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
misunderstanding Saleslady." at
1890. 3:05. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
AT THE HOWARD.

The Howard Theater offers for its
Easter holiday show. starting today
Noble SiSSle and his broadcasting
orchestra direct from runs at the
French Casino in Chicago and the
Chez Paree in New York Featured
with the orchestra are Lavada Snow
and Billy Banks in a new musical
comedy, Trucking on Down." with
Mantan Moreland, Flournoy Miller,
"Rubberlegs" Williams. Carey's Danc-
ing Girls and the Southland Choir.
The screen features Joan. Blondell,
Glenda Farrell and Hugh Herbert in
Travelling Saleslady." There will be
. midnight show Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
"RUGGLES" AGAIN.

"Ruggles of Red Gap" after three
weeks at Warner Bros Earle and
Metropolitan, is to be given an addi-
tional three-day engagement at their
Central Theater. starting Saturday.
April TO- This is the first downtown
engagement Of this picture since COM
pleting its record breaking runs at
these theaters. and, incidentally, the
first showing since the Lenten sea-
son ended.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
MACLEkNS SEPARATE

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 tP).-An-
other of Hollywoods trial separa-
tons" was disclosed yesterday when
Douglas MacLean, former screen
comedian, now an associate producer
at Paramount, announced his wife,
Lorraine Eddy, is leaving next week
for New York to return to the stage.
Mrs MacLean, with too much time
on her hands, has been restless for
the past several months and has been
considering returning to the stage"
said MacLean We have talked the
matter over and have agreed that a
separation may be to her best in
terestS."
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ACTOR IAN KEITH'S WIFE
TO CAMP ON DOORSTEP
Wants to Find Out If He Is Going
to Get Divorce. She
Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 19.-Ian Keith.
the actor can be certain some one will
oe camping on the stage doorstep
when he arrives here next week to
open an engagement.
His wife. better known as the Bar
oness Fern Andra, actress. arriving
here for visit with relatives, said she
was going to hang around the stage
door until Ian gives me an interview"
Il want to find out she said,
whether he will get divorce" Also,
she added. she was anxious to tell
him that the Persian prince. Mira
Mahmoud Khan Saghaphi, lis only a
very dear friend"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Stage and Screen Notes
Gathered Here and There
Ruth Draper Scheduled for Single Matinee
Performance at the Nationally Naughty
Marietta" Comes to Palace Next Friday.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

The invitation starts off with do
you Boondoggle?" which seems to be
"the rage of the New Deal" This is
the first boondoggling party that the
country has ever experienced" Well
we'll know more Monday.
The new ''pretze" out at Glen Echo
Park has all the boys and girls guess
ing. It's a mechanical gadget that
you drive yourself and which follows
the delirious path that a pretzel might
travel if it suddenly came to life.
Miss Shirley Lou Brown paid visit
to Loew's Fox yesterday. She didn't
think much of the girl in the goldfish
bowl.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
EASTER MUSIC.

John Murphy. tenor soloist of Ham,
line M. E. Church, will sing THE
Crucifixion," at the United Brethren
Churth, North Capitol and R streets,
this evening at 8 O'Clock. Mr. Murphy
will also sing at the Washington
Memorial Park Sunday, from to I
pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Music Dean Dies.

LOS ANGELES, April 10 R).-
Walter F. Skeele, 10, dean emeritus
of the School of Music at the Univer.
sity Of Southern California. died last
night from heart attack.
Dean Skeele came here in 1895 from
Chicago. where he was a church
orga mist.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Coal Market Slips.

The United States producers Of an
thracite had the Canadian market all
to themselves in 1882, but last year
they shared 1t almost half and half
with British producers.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Foy and Daughter Arrested.

LOS ANGELES. April 10 LP.-
Frank S. Foy and his daughter Flor
ence were arrested yesterday on a
year-old fraud indictment growing out
Of land sales in the Province of
Chiriqui, Panama, by Chiriqui Proper.
ties, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CHURCHMAN'S TRIAL
OPENS IN CHICAGO
Wheaton College Head Threatens
to Split Presbyterian Church
if Treated unfairly"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8-Threatening
to split the Northern division OF
the Presbyterian Church of the
United States If treated unfairly, DR..
J. Oliver Buswell, president of Wheat
on College, Wheaton, Ill. today was
scheduled to 60 on trial before an
ecclesiastical court on charge of re-
bellion.
DR.. Buswell, one of group Of
church members styling themselves
the real fundamentalists of Presby-
terians," was specifically accused OF
ignoring an order by the denomina-
tion's 1884 general assembly to dis
band an independent board of Pres
byterian foreign missions.
At a preliminary hearing last month
the college head said the Independent
board was founded and continued on
the belief the regular foreign mis-
sions board by modernistic interpre-
tation of the Bible. was drifting to-
ward too great liberalism. He said
nothing had been done counter to
the church constitution.
1t was at the hearing he voiced
his threat of a schism and demanded
q public trial His request was granted
and the doors of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church were ordered. opened
today by Rev E. E. Hastings OF
Joliet. named moderator Of the triA
Evening star., 1935-07-08
RAIN HA[TS WAVE
Of HEAT DEATHS
Cooler Weather Predicted
for Capital Area as Tenn
perature Hits 80.

Cooler weather today was expected
to bring further alienation OF the
Summers first general heat wave
which. having chalked up a record
of more than 80 deaths and several
score prostrations. gave way yester-
day in most sections of the country
to rains and winds.
The weather man forecast showers
tonight and probably tomorrow morn
ing for the Capital area, accompanied
by lower temperatures. With q maxi
mum temperature of SO registered at
2 pm. yesterday, conditions in Wash
ington were made more bearable by
showers yesterday afternoon and
night. No prostrations were reported.
While few fatalities were reported
due to the heat. yesterday, death rode
the highways in 20 States over the
week end, leaving more than 80 dead
and scores seriously injured, the
Associated Press reported.
Rain Adds Peril.
In the wake Of high temperatures
some sections found high waters a
new menace as rain Swelled rivers,
particularly in Upper New York State
and Western Illinois. In Rochester,
directly in the course of the New York
dowrpours. 2l1 inches of rain fell in
80 minutes for a record.
The Southwest alone continued to
sizZle. Oklahoma baked under a
cloudless sky, with Enid reporting the
thermometer at l02 and Bartlesville
at 101.
Overnight declines in temperature
were as much as 20 degrees, notably
in Chicago. A low of so was reported
in Boston. Heavy rains fell in New
Hampshire and Detroit had tempera-
lures in the COS after a siege of over
the 80 mark.
Deaths Numerous.
New York, with a high temperature
of 81 degrees. reported one heat pros
tration and three drownings Ohio
reported four deaths, Illinois two and
New Jersey two.
California and Pennsylvania led the
States in the number Of traffic fatal
tiles with 10 deaths reported in each,
according to the Associated Press.
Six fatalities occurred in Illinois and
Ohio, five each in Indiana and Mis-
souri,, while New York State, Con-
necticut. Texas. wisconsin and Colo
RADIO each recorded four highway
deaths. North Carolina and Kansas
each counted three deaths, while two
persons were killed in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
REAL ESTATE FRAUD
PROBE IS BEGUN
Congressional Committee in New
York to Hear Evidence in
Bond Complaints.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July ga congress
sional committee headed by Repre-
sentative Adolph ]. SABBATH of Illinois
began investigations at the county
court house here today into alleged
frauds which bondholders in real es-
tate have suffered at the hands of
protective committees in real estate
reorganizations.
SABBATH said Al companies are under
investigation. His explanation of the
alleged abuse his committee is aim
ing at is this:
I'VE have discovered that certain
houses Of original issue for real es-
tate mortgage bonds have issued
false reports that the properties COW
cred by those bonds are in terrible
financial straits; that they have thus
brought down the selling prices of the
bonds, and have bought up their own
Indebtedness at low prices"
He said collusion among houses Of
issue. banks and guaranty companies
was indicated by evidence in certain
investigations.
The committee arrived today from
Washington. 1t hopes to finish its
work by Wednesday. In event it does
not. SABBATH said. it will return after
Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ALLEGED VICE ACE
OF HARLEM SEIZED
Disclosures of Two Girls Lead to
Arrest of Man and
Woman.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Although
New Yorks crusade against crime is
still three weeks away officially, police
anti-vice activities over the week end
resulted in the arrest of a man they
described as the ACE procurer of
Harlems vice ring"
The man under arrest was listed as
Joseph Peppe. ~. Arrested with him
was a woman. Jean Goldstein. 81.
accused by police of operating a dis
orderly house.
Their arrest followed disclosures
police said we're made by two young
girls arrested in a raid last month.
The authorities said Peppe and the
woman arrested with him were en-
gagged in one Of the city's most
vicious white slave rings"
Meanwhile, Thomas E. Dewey,
youthful special prosecutor in the i'm
pending anti-crime drive, continued
his preparations for the start Of his
investigation. I -..A.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
IS Die IN Ne,u York Storms;
Is Saued on Flooded Roads

kins Glen contractor named Suites
reported drowned when their cottage
was washed into Seneca Lake at Hec-
tor, N. Y.
Lillian Circus, IS, was reported
drowned and one other person, Joseph
Lffel, missing, as flood waters swept
into Trumansburg, 9 miles from
Ithaca. The entire village, with pop
ulation of 1,700, was reported to be
under water.
Several towns lost some of theil
utility services. Communications were
also widely affected.
Rain began falling again In some
sections of the storm area, increasing
fears of further damage.
A Statewide survey showed, be-
sides the deaths, that the storms
washed out q score of bridges and
several railroad tracks, resulted in
the collapse Of three dams, drove
numerous families from their homes
halted traf1ic on nearly all highways
and suspended gas and electric service
in. Bath.
Nearly IS persons were rescued from
marconed buses and automobiles near
Bath, where water from 4 to 8 feet
deep covered hlain highways.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Treasury Secretary Submits
Estimates of Revenue to
House Committee.
WHITE HOUSE WANTS PROGRAM
CONFINED TO THREE POINTS
Middle Glasses Would Escape New
Levies Now on That Basis-Need
of Debt Reduction Stressed.
BY the Associated Press.


be
$ll800OO annually
Means Committee thau
While he tefying White
making
plain nlmatn White
expected the
high
corporation tax replace the
make general revision Of dipping medium
Any Other Expenditures
Mogenthau
available for fyng
increase carefully budged
He added that the
suen income both expenditures
reductions the debt He for plan, however, will
produce undesirable social
The Teasury first
nue. Monthau
must finance expenditures which
But the national welfare
make substantial n ne
THE time has
equally call
and belief that the additional
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Mills Open Peacefully.

EAST ROCHESTER. N. H., July 8
(R.-The Cocheco Mills, twice closed
by labor disputes, opened peacefully
today for a third time since May a.,
with workers filing through the gates
unmolested by pickets.
At the same time, leaders of the
United Textile Workers of America
local union, organizers of the strike
protesting wage reductions, prepared
to confer with a Federal conciliator,
sent here from Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. T., July 8.-Upstate
New York counted IS dead and 5
missing, and property damage in the
millions of dollars today, in the wake
of the most violent rain and electric
storm in recent years.
The dead: Arthur Brokaw and Miss
Alice Ferris, both of Interlaken, Sen
eca County, drowned when their car
was washed from the Elmira- Ithaca
highway near Buttermilk Falls.
Robert Bronson fairfield OF Bing-
hamton, drowned in the old Chenango
Canal, near Greene. when his auto
mobile left the highway.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Chase of Greene, drowned in
q creek near their home.
John Solomon and his three sons
of Myers, Seneca County, swept down.
stream In Salmon Creek when bridge
on which they were standing col
lapsed.
Jacob Naronzy, So, Of Pitcher,
Chenango County. struck by lightning.
George s. Carbell. Ithaca attorney.
who fell dead of exertion trying to
save possessions In his Summer cot
A nurse and txA ehildren Of = Wat
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ROBBERY SUSPECT KILLS
TEXAS BORDER SHERIFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McALLEN. Tex. July 8.-Of6cers
searched the Rio Grande border near
Mission today for a wounded robbel y
suspect who killed Deputy Sheriff
George M. bennett of Hidalgo County
last night.
The killing occurred about Is miles
west of Mission on a ranch near the
river. Officers on both sides of the
stream were notified
bennett and Deputies N. K. Camp
bell and George Ingram had gone to
the scene of the Staying to await the
suspect, wanted for questioning in
connection with a series of robberies
Two men who were with the suspect
were arrested, but he escaped afoot,
leaving a trail of blood from fire Of
the other officers.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Bill Walker Of the Cardinals was.
named as the starting pitcher of the
National League All-Stars by Man
ager frankie Frisch shortly before
game time.
Walker. southpaw, with a record
of six victories and two defeats, was
to be opposed by Lefty Gomez of the
Yankees. who served on previous all
star teams.
The nomination of Walker came as
q distinct surprise. inasmuch as Hal
Schumacher. star "sinker" ball ex-
ponent of the Giants, was Manager
Frisch's original choice Rumor of a
rift between Frisch and Manager Bill
Terry of the Giants accompanied
Walkers nomination, but it was not
confirmed officially.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
$25 900 as Tennis Tilt Bait
Fails to Lure Helen Jacobs

the Pacific Coast.
"A match like that" said Miss ia
cobs, would not mean anything to
me. I'm sure Helen Moody feels the
same way about 1t.
After all, since Helen and be-
gan playing each other I've come up
from 125 points behind to within .
point Of winning. Maybe I'll win the
next time. Anyway It's mighty hard
to quit trying"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
VETERANS LAUD HITLER
Germany's Former Troopers End
Defense Celebration"

KASSEL, Germany, July P.-
Germany's war veterans went home
from their greatest celebration today
loud in their praises of Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler for his gift" of a new
army to the Reich.
Oficials estimated that $50, 900 per-
sons attended the two-day fifth BIZ
annual meeting Of the Kyffhaeuser
bund, the nations largest organiza-
ton of former soldiers, in the great
est gathering of veterans ever held
on German soil.
Col. Wilhelm Reinhard, leader of
the veterans, asserted: Germany
would never have been saved or have
new defense force if it had not
been for Reichsfuehrer Hitler"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
DICKINSON TO TAKE
JUSTICE POSITION
Roper Assistant to Be
Transferred to Antitrust
Division.
BY REX COLLIER.

| JONn DlCklnSOn, one Ol Ile UIlSlldi
New Deal brain trusters. is planning
to resign as Assistant Secretary of
Commerce to become Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of the Justice
Departments important antitrust
division, it was learned today.
| Dickinson, former professor of law
at the University of Pennsylvania and
lecturer on history and government
at Harvard. is being drafted by Attor-
ney General Cummings to lead the
administrators antitrust drive-a
move of special significance in view
Of the demise of N. r. A.
The 41-year-old lawyer and econ
omist has been picked to succeed
Harold M. Stephens, who resigned re-
Gently from the antitrust division to
accept appointment as assistant to
Cummings, post vacated by William
Stanley.
Cummings is understood to have
sent Dinkinson's nomination to the
White House several days ago Dick
inson declined to discuss his proposed
transfer when questioned today at the
Department of Commerce He said
| any announcement would have to
come from elsewhere.
Headed Commerce Bureau.
Dickinson has been chief assistant
to Secretary Roper since the begin
ming of President Roosevelt's admin
istration. In that Office he has super
vised the Bureau of Foreign and Do
| mestic Commerce, the Patent Office
and other leading branches of the
department.
In the Justice Department he will
have charge of all prosecutions under
the Federal antitrust laws. the ad-
ministration of which assumes un-
usual significance now that the Su-
preme Court has declared the ma
tional recovery act unconstitutional.
The antitrust division originally
held first-rank importance in the
Department of Justice, but with the
advent of the NJ r. A. its work went
into partial eclipse. Throughout the
operations of N. r. A. however, the
division proceeded quietly with prose-
cutionS of numerous violators of anti
trust statutes. Now it looms again
as the senior division of the depart
ment, on the alert to break up COM
binations in restraint of trade.
Regarded as Well Equipped.
Dickinson, because of his ability
as a lawyer and economist, coupled
with his experience as a Government
executive, is regarded as particularly
we'll qualified for the justice position.
He formerly was law partner Of
William G. McAdoo.
A native of Maryland, Dickinson
made his home in Philadelphia prior
to coming here to enter President
Roosevelts little cabinet" He is a
graduate of Johns Hopkins, Prince
ton and Harvard Universities and
has received a number of honorary
degrees of fellowships.
He has lectured on government at
Radcliffe College as well as Harvard,
on politics at Princeton and on his
tory at Amherst in addition to Har-
ward. In 1917 he was an economist
on the War Trade Board. During
the war he was a lieutenant in the
Army.
He is the author of several books
and articles, including THE Admin
istration of Justice and Supremacy of
the Law"
Evening star., 1935-07-08

mas now recommended fall within
this latter class"
Definite Policy Asked.
Republicans Immediately snapped
up the debt reduction idea. Repre-
sentative Jenkins, Republican, of Ohio,
among others. objected that the pro-
posed taxes would have no substantial
effect on the debt.
What we're hopeful Of" remarked
Representative Knutson. Republican,
of Minnesota lis a definite policy. We
want to get off this -go-round
and head in a definite direction"
Then, turning to Morgenthau, he
asked:
rs your primary purpose to redis-
tribute wealth or raise additional rev.
enue?"
Facing a battery of bright lights put
in place for movie cameramen, the
Secretary replied that his sole pur-
pose was to present to the committee
estimates which he had been asked to
prepare on new tax rates submitted to
him by the committee.
Yield Estimates Given.
On these he said. Your 1S seized
ules relating to inheritance and gift
taxes would produce yields ranging
from about S7,000,000 to s728 600, 900.
Your six schedules relating to in
creased bracket rates on large indi-
vidual incomes would produce rev.
enue yields from about $4,000 900 to
$32, SOC, 900.
Your three schedules relating to a
graduated corporation income tax
would produce revenue yields from
about SGT 100000 to slO2, 100000.
Your suggestion relating to methods
of partially removing the present total
tax exemption of dividends received by
corporations would produce revenue
approximating s39,000,00O.
Revenues Use Stressed.
Because of our common RESPONSE
bilitys for safeguarding the national
credit" he went on. I'VE are vitality
concerned in the use which is to be
made of the revenue that may be de-
rived from the proposed taxes.
AS secretary OF Ine treasury, IL Is
my prediction that it would be peril
GUS to regard any part of these new
revenues as available for new types
of expenditures or as justifying any
increase over our carefully budgeted
plans for Federal outlays''
This was regarded in some circles
as an administration answer to new
proposals for paying off the bonus.
THE course which I feel sure will
appeal to all of you as the only sound
procedure is that the revenue derived
from these new taxes shall be regard
ed as very definitely ear-marked for
reducing future borrowing and paying
off the public debt" Morgenthau con-
tinued.
I'VE should set aside the proceeds
(C0nfinIIod IN pooo Cnlr1y,oy