davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12

1t is too bad the print up at the
Belasco Is so poor. Where there orig
inally must have been tremendous
creScendoS, the muSiC and the voices
now give only second-rate grunts and
groans and the storms and human
violences are muted into a dim and
unsuitable background. Even however,
with the sound machine on the blink
and with the voices coming in only
at half best, there is much to be
gotten from the picture-and if it
be still true that the Soviet bad boys
are treated in this manner (which
Is probably no longer a fact), then
very worthy deed is being per-
formed.
Foreign films are apt to be too
long and THE Road to Life" is no
exception. There are dozens of times
when it seems wise to ring down the
curtain and dozens of times when
the curtain goes up and the play
begins all over again This is done
boy of them all who becomes the
best-can have that bout with the
man who tries to wreck the boys
railroad (after being picked off the
streets they all go what is called
collective" and turn their hands to
becoming engineers) and so that the
tragedy note that is deemed essential
is allowed proper play. The death
of this little boy is done most con-
vincingly and is probably worth wait
ing for, but it sometime seems like an
awfully long jumping-off point, and
if you haven't the patience you may
feel like skipping out before it is
reached.
The cast in this case is composed
mostly of the type of boy with which
the story deals. The lads are ugly
little urchins, uncouth and ungainly,
and but for Kolka. their vice presi-
dent" the type that you would expect
to see in Jail rather than out in the
open. They do their work as though
they knew what they were talking
about. They make the picture as
grimly realistic as it no doubt is.
HOLLYWOOD bits: Charles Laugh
- ton, who went to Europe to re-
cover after "Ruggles of Red Cap is
back again and getting set to work on
"Mutiny on the Bounty which Rob-
Evening star., 1935-04-12
FRENCH PICTURE.

"Crainquebille," a film in the French
language based on the famous story
by Anatole France, with English sub
titles will be shown at the Foreign
Language Cinema in Pierce Hall
Saturday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

HOLLYWOOD bits: Charles Laugh
- ton, who went to Europe to re-
cover after "Ruggles of Red Gap" is
back again and getting set to work on
"Mutiny on the Bounty which Rob-
Evening star., 1935-04-12
LIQUOR KILLS QUICKLY
One Dies, Two Critically III
Shortly After Taking Drink

Shortly After Taking Drink.
CHICAGO, April IL P).-A mo-
ment after three men were served q
drink of liquor each from the same
bottle in a saloon last night, one was
dead and his two companions critical
ly i'll.
Alfred Hanke, S., died before a fire
department rescue squad, summoned
by Mrs. Carrie Smiley. owner of the
saloon, arrived. Inhalators revived
Walter Munson. 30, and William
Simpson. %, colored.
Police Sergt. Grover Crabtree said
an investigation will be started.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

the Cherry Malotte type. This should
suit Mae West perfectly, and her fans
may look forward to seeing her in a
correct setting once more.
Bart Marshall. Merle Oberon and
Fredric March will be the ones in
"The Dark Angel" This leave friend
Colman out of the reckoning.
Woody" Van Dyke. famous for get
ting pictures in under the scheduled
time for shooting. received a healthy
bonus for his work on Naughty Mari
eta" He had 1t split up and divided
1t among his technical crew. Wise
man it's the technicians who get
your picture finished on time.
(Copyrieht. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Mrs. Butler Guest of
Political Study Club

Mrs. Hugh Butler will be the guest
Of honor and speaker of the Political
Study Club Saturday afternoon in the
Washington Club when she will speak
at 2:30 O'Clock on her Social and
Political Experiences in England"
Mrs. Parks. wife of Representative
Tilman B. Parks. is president of the
club and will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Butler has had long experience
in public speaking in this country
and in England, where she studied
under Nine. dEsterre, who trained
five royal princes and many of Eng
lands leading parliamentarians.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Butler
was active In Washington working for
women's and children's welfare ques-
ton for the National Consumers
League and the National League of
Women Voters, where she acted as
their first legislative secretary. While
with the Consumers League she took
trip with Mrs. Chapman Gait
through the West. Mrs. Gait was
speaking for the ratification Of the
suffrage amendment and Mrs. But
Ter was taken along to talk on meas
ures which women would act on when
once they received the vote.
Upon her marriage, she went to
London. where her husband was trade
commissioner and acting commercial
attache for the United States Depart
ment of Commerce. She helped the
American Women's Club there to Or
ganize its Current Events Circle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Benefit November :
For Russian Children

The White Russians in Washington
are giving a charity performance at
Pierce Hall November, 2 for the
benefit of the Russian Refugee Chill
dren's Welfare Society in commence
ration Of the Day of the Russian
Child" simultaneously the day Is
being observed in other cities through.
out the country where the society has
branches.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky, Washington
representative Of the society, is di-
rector Of the local benefit. Assisting
her will be Mrs. j. J. Mack. Nine.
Natalie Scheffer, Nine. Irene Mish.
towt, Nine. Ludmilla Vassilieff, Mime.
Barbara Ayvazoglou, Nine. Seraphine
Joukowsky. Mime. Helene Krynitsky,
Nine. Larissa de Blumenthal and
Nine. Mae Grodsky.
A celorful program of Russian gypsy
dances and songs is being arranged
by Nine. Zalipsky and members Of
her committee with members Of the
Russian colony participating. And
in addition, star pupils from the
Bekefi-Deleporte Institute of Dance
and Nine. Zalipsky's voice studio will
contribute various Russian features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Mrs. Becker to Be
Feted This Week

Mrs. william A. Becker, president
general, National Society Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will ar
rive In Washington today and will
be honor guest at q round Of enter
tainments. Tomorrow evening Mrs.
Becker and her cabinet" will be the
honor guests Of the national president
Of the United Daughters Of 1912, Mrs.
John Francis Weinmann. and the fol-
lowing evening the District Of Column
bia D. A. r. will give a reception In
honor Of Mrs. Becker and her board.
This reception will be preceded by a
Dutch treat dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel
Col. and Mrs. George w. Cocheu
will entertain at an afternoon recep-
ton Wednesday at the Army-Navy
Country Club in honor of Mrs. Becker.
Mrs. Becker's other time while In
the Capital will be devoted to meet
ings with her national board and State
regents Of the society. These meetings
will be held in the D. A. r. Admins
tration Building and will be followed
by luncheons.
Mrs. Becker will leave Washington
Saturday for Alabama, to attend the
dedication Of the Anne Roger Minor
cottage at the Kate Duncan School,
and october 81 the president general
will be in Williamsport, Pa, for the
Pennsylvania State conference of
Daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

in Upperville. The Rev. W. Page
Dame performed the ceremony.
Miss Anne Gcchnauer, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Green and Miss Bessie Lee Cardwell
of Richmond. Va: Miss Katherine
Ewing and Miss Mary Hunter Davis
of Norfolk, Va. Miss Mary Thomas Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Marietta
Derby Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Slater of Washington
was best man and the ushers were Dr.
de Butts and Mr. Warren Jones, jr.,
of Washington; Mr.. Bruce Newell
of Richmand, Mr.. Albert Penick of
Montclair, NJ j.; Mr. Charles Broun
of Martinsville, Va; Mr.. Truman
yelling of Greensboro, N. c.; M. Will
liam S. c. Burwell and Mr.. Robert
Fletcher of Upperville.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding from Washington were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Ely.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian c. Anderson,
formerly of Richmond, Va, and Mr..
Wayne Clifford Bobst of Du Boise,
Nebr.. were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church by the Rev
A. P. Wilson. The church was ef-
fectively decorated in palms. ferns,
Fall leaves and flowers. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Marjorie Wilson
accompanied by Mrs. Barrett, organ
iSt, sang two solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Julian Gray Ander-
son. She wore contour blue crystelle
velvet with matching accessories and
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Emile Coyner maid of honor,
was becomingly dressed in maroon
transparent velvet and carried tails
man roses Mr. Robert H. Middleton
of Washington. acted as best man and
the ushers were Mr. John CARRIER, Mr..
James Waldo and Mr.. John McInturff.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobst left for a motor trip to New
York State and upon their return they
will make their home at 4102 Illinois
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Falls Church BirthdayTe
Miss Maria Ealand of Washington
Is Guest of Honor.

Witt Mckenzie and Miss Elizabeth
McGroarty. They will be gone week.
Miss Martha Cline and Mrs. Felix
Moore left yesterday for weeks visit
20 Mrs. M. C. Hoyt of Delta, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lockwood and
their son, Phillip Lockwood, jr, of
New Jersey were week end guests Of
Mrs. Lockwood's sister, Mrs. Frederick
Jones of East Falls Church.
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick entertained
at luncheon Tuesday in honor Of Mrs.
Frankfort Whitwell who has been
visiting friends in the East and has
spent the latter two weeks with Mrs.
E. T. Fenwick of East Falls Church.
Mrs. Fenwick's dinner guests were
Mrs. John Demarest, Mrs. Harry A.
Fellows. Mrs Edward r. Fenwick and
Mrs. John w. Browning. Mrs. Whit
well left for her home in Glendale
Calf, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs.
George L. Butterworth and Mrs
where they were week end guests OF
Mrs. T. H. Maddux, sister of Mrs
Fellows.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Gould of East
Falls Church are visiting friends and
relatives in Southern Michigan. They
expect to return the latter part of this
coming week.
The host of friends of Mrs. Samuel
Styles will be happy to learn of her
return from Johns Hopkins, well on
her way to complete recovery.
Announcement of the marriage OF
John A. Coleman to Miss Dorothy
Tallman in New York Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81. is of interest to the many
friends Of Mr.. Coleman, who was q
| former resident of Falls Church.
Twenty-seven members of the La
dies Aid of the Church of the Holy
City of Washington, held luncheon
at the Horseshoe Inn in Falls Church
on Wednesday at / o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Parvis were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mortimer Palmer to be present at the
Cline-Palmer wedding on Thursday
evening.
Miss Martha Siegler, who has been
| spending the Summer in Tennessee
has returned to Falls Church for the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Snyder of East
Falls Church, motored to Annapolis
Thursday to witness the ninetieth
celebration and to see the University
of Virginia Naval Academy football
game.
Mrs. Clarence Sales, who has been
visiting at her former home in
Heathsville, Va, returned home
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Mrs. James Fenner Lee was chairman
of the Luncheon Committee and was
assisted by all the members of the
auxiliary. These hospital luncheons
are always real social events in South
ern Maryland and many who do not
attend other affairs always attend
the hospital luncheon and oyster roast.
The Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf and
Mrs. Metcalf of Mechanicsville, Md,
have as their guest the Rev. Mr.,
Metcalf's nephew, Mr.. Joseph M
Estella of Boston.
Miss Marcia Whitmore of Reister-
town, Md, student this year at the
Maryland Institute and formerly OF
st. Marys City, Md, was the guest
of Miss Claire Adams the first Of
this week. For a number of years
Miss Whitmore's father, the Rev. DR.
]. H. Whitmore, was rector of the
Trinity P. E. Parish at st. Marys
City. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

the Debating Society. During the
Summers she went with her husband
to the Fabian Summer School, where
they heard many brilliant discussions
and debates on current political issues,
many Of these debates having been
led by the greatest debater Of them
all, Bernard Shaw.
When Mr.. Butler was transferred
to take charge Of the Department of
Commerce for New England, Mrs.
Butler identified herself with many Of
the leading Boston women's clubs,
where she conducted classes in public
speaking. The Buffers have now re-
turned to Washington, where Mr..
Butler Is connected with the Resettle-
ment Administration.
Rosemary Butler, who was born in
England, Is at the San Luis School
in Colorado Springs, and Richard is
on a New Hampshire farm until the
Buffers have found a house for their
family in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

FALLS CHURCH. October 12.-Miss
Maria Ealand of Washington was the
guest of honor at birthday anniver-
sary tea Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rowan OF Falls
Church. The table was attractive
with its antique brass samovar and
candlesticks with yellow flowers TO
carry out the color scheme. Mrs.
Robert E. Lamont and Mrs. Forbes
Watson assisted and more than SO
guests enjoyed the hospitality of MIR.
and Mrs. Rowan. Mr.. Floyd Dell OF
New York, well-known novelist, and
Mr.. George Biddle of Philadelphia
and Miss Mary La Toilette OF New
York were out-of- town callers.
After a dinner party and wedding
rehearsal, Miss Betty Cline and her
fiance, DR.. Monroe Palmer, whose
wedding took place Thursday evening
were guests at the Shoreham at q
supper dance given by their wedding
party Wednesday night.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot entertained in
formally at her home on Thursday
evening when she had the following
friends in to play bridge: Mrs. Fred
erick w. Jones, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, Mrs. George L. Robertshaw
Mrs. Frederick Howard, Mrs. Samuel
R, Copper, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs
r. c. L. Moncure and Mrs. John W.
Garner.
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick was host
ess Wednesday evening to a few
friends, who played contract at hel
home in East Falls Church, after
which Mrs. Fenwick served light
supper. Present were Mrs. Walter c
Granger, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs
Frank M. Thompson. Mrs. Versa
Spalding, Mrs. Charles w. Fenwick
Mrs. Phillip Talbot and Mrs. Denton
williams, jr. Mrs. Uhler and Mrs
Charles Fenwick held the high scores
for prizes.
Miss Sarah Anderson, Miss Mitz
Payne, Miss Anne Pryor. Misses Vir.
ginia and Evelyn Markward and Miss
Verne Ware we're hostesses at pro-
gressive dinner party Friday night
when they entertained Miss Frances
Brown, Mr.. Jimmie Brown. Mr.. Buddy
Hudson, Mr. Elliott Marcellus, Mr.
Gustave Hertz, Mr.. Charles Pendle'
ton, Mr.. Elliot Powell and MIR. Lester
Via. Miss Anderson served the fruit
cocktails, Mitzi Payne and Anne Pryor
the main course, Virginia and Evelyr
Markward the salad course and Mis-!
Ver.-e Ware the dessert, followed BY
dancing at the Ware home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Hamaker anc
Mrs. John H. Cline left Falls Church
Friday for a motor trip to New York
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Nuptials

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

his brother. The bridegroom's par
ents attended the wedding.
Following the ceremony, the couple
left for trip and later will be at
home at Woodbridge, D. c. The BRIDE
groom, a graduate Of George WASH
ington University, is chemist in the
Government service.
Miss Helen Charlotte Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Henry
Clark of Washington, and Mr.. Henry
Sherburne Roome. ir.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sherburne Roome of Hy-
attsville. Md, were married yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, the Rev. John
J. Queally. rector. officiating. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore an ivory vel
vet gown made with long train in the
back and having q three-quarter-
length jacket which had frog fasten-
ings down the front. Her net veil
was fastened to cap made Of sheared
net and orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet Of white Gala lilies.
Mrs. Walter r. Mccarthy, sister OF
the bride, was her matron Of honor.
wearing a gown Of moss green velvet
fashioned like that Of the brides and
Q small turban to match. She carried
Q bouquet Of yellow chysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Prentiss Roome, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Genevieve T. O'Con-
nell, whose gowns were like those Of
the matron Of honor and who carried
bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Henry Sherburne Rome, father
Of the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John Cope
Livingston, Mr.. H. Roome Gikon, both
Of Washington; Mr.. Harry N. Wilson
of Ingleside, Md, and Mr.. Henry AL
bert Clark Of Waynesbore, Pa.
A small reception was held imme-
diately att the ceremony for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
; Contract
Marriages
Big Horn County Has Three Con-
tract Marriages Since Gin"
Law Took Effect.

Two more contract marriages
ere consumated in Big Horn
county during the past week,
making three such marriages
within the past month.
Friday, Aug. 2, Stephen E.
Walker, aged 80, and Agnes
Clawson, aged 26, both of Lodge
Grass, signed a marriage contract
before D. L. Egnew, notary public,
with Bert Slater, John P. Fisch-
bach and John X: Rankin, all
Of Hardin, a witnesses.
Monday, Aug. 5, w. L. Mason,
aged "a, of Lodge Grass, and
Mollie Wilson, aged 10, daughter
of Jim Wilson of Garryowen, en-
tered into a contract as man and
wife, with Dewitt Dillon, Jessie
Wilson and R. P. Ross as witness
es. Acknowledgement of the sig
natures was attested by D. l..
Egnew. notary public.
Both contracts were recorded
On the records of the Office of
the clerk of the district court
by R. P. Ross, clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
AGAINST Action of Local Grain
Buyer Refusing To Paw the
Processing Tax.

The recent action on the part
of the Sheridan Flourinp Mills III
refusin" to 49," to the government
the processing taxes o. wheat
which has been delivered to their
elevator, is a challenge to every
wheat producer in Big Horn coun-
tv. especially those who are af-
filiated with the Wheat Produc-
ton Control association, accord
ing to Ed Torske. president of the
local wheat association in an in
tervieW to-day. Continuing Mr..
Torske says:
1T behooves every producer Of
wheat to take notice of such &C
ton on the mart Of the elevator
by shirning wheat through some
other channel. No justification
can be found for any elevator OF
grain dealer to obstruct a pro-
cram that is designed to benefit
wheat growers in getting a fair
nrice for wheat they have to sell,
much less by n who is de-
pendent entirely on the wheat
~roduced in the community.
Farmers everywhere are rising
un in protest against such action,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
REPUBLICANS WIN RHODE
ISLAND CONGRESSMAN

The Republican victory in Rhode
Island. Tuesday. in this years
initial congressional election, in
dicates a national trend against
the new deal, according to po-
litical observers. both Republi-
can and Democratic. Charles F.
Risk, Republican, was chosen con-
gresham from the First con-
gressional district by a vote of
48,O23 to 1854 for Antonio Prince,
Democrat, who endorsed the hold
ing company death sentence" ad-
vocated by President Roosevelt
and voted down bv the Democratic
house. At Boston, Joseph B. Ely,
former Democratic governor. pre-
dicted other elections in the east
will "go as Rhode Island unless
Mr.. Roosevelt announces he is
through with reform and is CIV
ing his attention to recovery"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
LQmedeer
Next ndd
CHEYENNE Indian Nine Will Play
Notwithstanding and Ed ].
Buzzetti To Pitch.

Hardin baseball fans will wit
ness a fast game on the local
diamond at the county fair
grounds. Sunday afternoon, when
the fast aggregation from Lame
deer, On the Cheyenne Indian res
ervation will play the Hardin
baseball team. At least four OF
the Cheyenne team were former
players in the Oklahoma league.
Cummings. who has played in
Hardin before, will pitch for the
visitors.
The Hardin team has been
playing excellent ball recently
and the game promises to be a
humdinger.
Ed j. Buzzetti. athletic coach
of the Circle high school, will
he in the box for Hardin. with
Jack Helmann behind the bat.
Last Sunday Hardin defeated
Lodge Grass on the local diamond
1873.
Admission SUNDAY will be Is
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. Everybody turn out and
see a good game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
The Canning of Vegetables Began
Monday Morning at the
CITY Hall.

The FERA canning project,
mentioned in last weeks issue OF
the Hardin Tribune Herald, got I'M
der way last Monday morning
at the city hall, and at the pres
ent time the workers L aver
aging about $50 cans daily from
vegetables grown in the Hardin
relief garden.
Regardless of the amount Of
vegetables they desire to have
canned and whether the growers
are on relief or not, they may
bring their produce for canning
to the city hall and it will be
canned on a share-and-share-
alike basis, the Montana Relief
commission furnishing the cans
and all the labor.
Mrs. Ada Wort-King, who is in
charge Of the project, desires to
know a day or two in advance
when to expect vegetables, and
the amount. in order that waste
NAV be reduced to a minimum
and a surplus be not left on hand
overnight to spoil.
AS announced in last weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
TuIkieS for
Rural Towns
Chain of Talkie Picture Shows
Onens This Week in Crow and
Lodge Grass.

The Treasure State Amusement
company is this week opening a
chain of talkie picture shows iii
big Horn and Yellowstone coun-
ties.
The first show. starting at 1870
o'clock, will be given at the Crow
Agency gym at Crow Agency, this
Friday evening, August 10. when
the Limberlost" will be the fea-
ture picture, with two reels of
colored comics as a chaser.
This same program will be
given at the Stevenson Airdome
in Lodge Grass, Saturday even
ing. beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the show at Lodge
Grass there will be a free dance
bv the members of the West Soap
creek cricket camr to which ev-
erybodv is cordially invited.
Sundn" ~""- the Girl of the
Limberlost." with the two reels OF
colored comics, will be shown at
Bender's hall in Custer. The
following SATURDAY., August IT
another talkie will be shown al
Bender's hall and a dance viii
follow.
This company has just received
two of the latest portable sounc
projection machines and h a
booked the latest pictures OBJ
tainable and if given proper sup
port will show regular once Of
twice each week in the two town:
mentioned above. as well as il
one or two other towns in thu
TERRITORY adjacent to Hardin. Lev
N. Vickers, an experienced NOV
lie operator. and E. F.. Harem arr
| associated in the enterprise.