davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

5th Ave. &c., near Lake 0t.
(Minneapolis)
Church SchooL9:45 q. n.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 u. N. to 1880 p. m.
Holy Communion. lst Sunday Of
Month
$500 a. m. and with sermon IL :3s .. n.
Rev. FIR. e A. James, BID, In Charge
Evening star., 1935-07-28

The active participation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the Golden Jubilee
Convention of the American Phila-
telic Society was assured yesterday
when the Chief Executive turned over
to Albert F. Kunze. chairman, Exhibi-
ton Committee, the stamps he has
agreed to display at the National Mu-
scum, Constitution avenue, August 4
to 81.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the selections
personally, and the seven albums he
chose to offer weighed q total Of ap-
proximately go pounds when placed
in Mr.. Kunze's hands.
Among the rarities are: collection
of the stamps Of Costa Rica, pre-
sented to the President by Senor Ri
cardo Jimenez, President of Costa
Rica; an album Of the recent issues
Of The Netherlands, given by the chill
dren Of Holland; q brochure contain
ing all the current stamps of China,
contributed by the Delegation Of
China in Washington; large volume
Of the postal labels Of Russia, received
from the Peoples Commissar of For
Evening star., 1935-07-28

eign Affairs Maxim Litvinoff; and an
album Of German stamps of the infia-
tion period In full sheets with ex-
planatory text, given to the President
when Governor Of New York.
Also. six sheets Of valuable speci-
mems Of the Roman States; six sheets
Of rare stamps of Haiti, includ-
ing counterfeits successfully passed
through the postal service; four
sheets of precious examples Of the
early issues of Hong Kong; and a
sheet of 100 Confederate 20-cent
stamps said to be the last ever offered
for sale at . postal station of the
Confederacy.
Mr.. Kunze, announcing Mr.. Roose-
velt's cooperation, said: THE Presi-
dent has furnished the cap-stone for
our exhibition. His albums, never be-
fore shown to the public, prove
beyond all question that he is an
authentic philatelist-his stamps are
mounted with scrupulous care and are
annotated In his own hand through
out. We anticipate the largest crowds
of people ever brought together for
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Among other philatelists expected are
George B. Sloane, New York, official
expert Of the society, and Dr.. Prichard
Won David. San Antonio. Tex.
Readers desiring copies of the cata-
log prepared by Howard A. Robinette
for the A. r. 8. Convention auction.
wednesday evening, August II, may
address him at 900 r street northwest.
Please inclose return postage.
Stamp writer's attending the A. P.
8. Convention will have q supper and
entertainment at the Hotel Carlton.
convention headquarters, Tuesday
evening, August Is. A committee in
cluding Michael L. Eidsness, jr.; Al
bert r. Kunze, Gerard Ten Eyck
Beeckman and David II. Davenport
is In charge Of arrangements.
The sixth annual convention of the
American Airmail Society will meet in
Washington August Is to II. Head
quarters will be at the Hotel La Fay
cite, Sixteenth street, and program ar
rangements are as follows: Thursday,
August Is, 10 an. opening business
session, addresses by Louis ]. Heath
and Francis B. Leech: IL noon, ON
cial photograph; 2 pm, pilgrimage to
philatelic section. Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; pm, delegates and friends
win attend the banquet Of the Amer
lean Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton;
Friday, August 16, 10 am, business
session; 2 p.m., visit to Bureau of En-
craving and Printing; 7:30 pm. auc-a
ton sale conducted by Donald z.
Dickson; Saturday, August II. 10
am, business session; 7:30 pm, ban
quet.
DR.. Carroll Chase, American phila-
telist now residing in Paris, will re-
turn to the United States next Spring
for an extended visit. He will be one
Of the judges of the Third Interna-
tional Philatelic Exhibition. New York,
and will come to Washington as the
guest of the Washington Philatelic
Society.
william M. Stuart, philatelic editor,
the Washington Post. will discuss the
stamp illustrations question at meet
ing of the Collectors Club, Branch 5,
Society Of Philatelic Americans, in tie
assembly room Of the Thomson School,
Twelfth street. Tuesday evening at 8.
Collectors Of all grades will be welcome
Dr.. Ellis Haworth, president, Wash
ington Philatelic Society. will speak
from Station WMAL Tuesday evening
at $50. His theme will be: Washing
ton the Philatelic Capital and the
A. P. s. Convention.
The washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet Wednesday evening at
8 in the banquet room of the Hotel
Carlton, Sixteenth street. There viii
be an auction. and the general public
Is invited,
Evening star., 1935-07-28

ciuded are all the finest examples OF
modern Austrian engraving.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been Q member
Of the Austrian Philatelic Society
for many years. and Mr.. Kunze called
attention to the fact that he likewise
is an honorary member Of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society, official host
Of the Convention, August IL to Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

a philatelic occasion, and q hurried
glance over the Presidents treasures
has convinced me that no one win be
disappointed In the beauty. the his
torical value and the scholarship
represented in his share Of the event" !"
The Austrian Government, Mr..
Kunze also announced has sent a
magnificent collection Of stamps to
be exhibited. Among the issues In
Evening star., 1935-07-28

The Star announces the pub
lication Of q booklet entitled
STAMP Plates, q Complete List
Of Plates Used in Printing Of
Commemorative and Airnail
Issues Of the United States From
1893 to 1885"
Complimentary copies may be
had by readers who send self
addressed standard-size stamped
envelopes for the purpose to the
Managing Editor, The Star,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Tripolitania, Italian colony, brought
out an ethnographic set for the Ninth
Industrial Fair, an annual exhibition.
AS listed officially the series is: 10c
plus 10c, yellow brown, base ball
Evening star., 1935-07-28

August Dietz, editor, Stamp and
Cover Collecting, Richmond, prom
ises to attend the A. P. S. Convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News,
Portland. Me-; Weekly Philatelic Cos
sip, Holton, Kans., and Stamps Mag
azine, New York City, will have spe-
cial A. p. S. convention issues, avail
able for distribution this week.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

OF the regular series Of national
parks stamps, 1t now Is reported. more
than half the copies sold on the first
days Of release were bought through
the Washington City Post Office. Col
lectors, 1t seems, favored the CAPITAL
Evening star., 1935-07-28

A new philatelic magazine will ap-
pear in September. 1t will be edited
by staff headed by Kent B. Stiles and
will be known as the American Stamp
Digest.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Midget money" the fractional
currency proposed by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, may be reflect
ed in postage stamps. Many postal
officials, it is understood. favor rails
ing rates, and 1-mill aid 5-mill pieces
would provide them with an oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Rumors persist to the effect that
James A. Farley soon will retire from
his Office as Postmaster General. Pres
ident Roosevelt is supposed to have
decided upon his successor, but no
definite announcement Is expected
Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Estonia airmails. Nos. 202-208, have
been counterfeited and are being cir
culated In the United States.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
POWELL'S SERIES
BOOKSF|VE STARS
March, .0beron, Co|man,
Gable and Laughton
Will Broadcast.

1--WE of the highest ranking play
- ers in fildom have been booked
by Dick Powell for his Holly
L wood Hotel" series on Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
lurching and humping of the pom

lurching and humping Of the pom
derous vehicle.
They sought surcease from travel
in various ways. One slept, slumped
grotesquely In the deep, leather seat.
A threesome shuf1ied dog-eared cards
and complained bitterly at the chang
ing favor Of Lady Luck. Bunton and
Homer st. George. directly behind the
driver, smoked pleasant-smelling Gig
ars and discussed new ways of pre-
senting old melodies. Near the rear
Of the bus Cub Davidson regaled Pau.
and Bud with extracts from his Ar
gonne experiences, particularly those
encountered in rest billets. Behind
them Whitley, Tom Jencks, Vincent
Dana and Puny occupied the wide end
seat and filled the air with their
clamor. They, In turn, related weird,
fantastic stories, plainly fictitious, al
ways with themselves as the central
figure, and always loudly discredited
by the listening trio. Oftimes they
put their heads together and warbled
in close harmony of becurled maidens
left languishing beside mill streams
and similar waterways. They pro-
truded their torsos from the windows,
when passing through small towns
along the highway. and shouted blan-
dishment at fair residents. II a smile
and answering wave was received,
each claimed credit for its inspiration.
Taneycomo Beach was reached at
nearly dusk. Lake Taneycomo, a glor-
iflcation of the tortuous White River,
loomed dsrkly in the growing twilight,
lights on the boat landings along its
front glimmering placidly from its
idly moving surface. broken by min
iature surf that rippled among the
piles Of the landings and Tapped gent
ly at the graveled shore. Nearby,
rambling resort hotel perched on the
slope, picturesque against wooded
bluffs that rose from the lake on each
side Vacationists of both sexes, rid
ing breechered, golf-knickered, idled
in groups about the lawns and ver-
andas Of the hotel, or Sauntered
toward trim cottages among the trees
along the lake. In the row of parked
automobiles in front of the hotel
there was constant activity, cars back
ing out and dashing of down the
road. others swinging into the va
Gated spaces
They stopped at the dance hall, a
low-roofed structure of rustic pre-
tensions, built on piles over the water,
and unloaded their instruments, glad
Of the task after the cramped quar-
tiers Of the bus. This done, they
stamped into the hotel lobby luggage
in hand, and waited while Babe dis
cussed housing facilities with the inn
posing young man behind the desk, an
all-conference tackle who was keeping
fit during the Summer months by
handling lot of heavy dates In
one corner Of the wide, low-ceilinged
room five or six girls sat in a circle
Of wicker settees and chatted AMI
matedly Of things. At them Tom
Jencks pointed and besought sharers
in his discovery.
"Lookit! he entreated. "Pritty
pritty."
The band inspected the group of
seasonably frocked femininity with in
tereSt A daShhg red.head arose and
curtsied elaborately.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
ar JAZZ BAND NI
An Exciting, a-Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell.

on the job will automatically join
the ranks of the unemployed And
let me repeat-no girls and no liquor
In the bus. Any questions?"
There was a ripple through the as
semblage. Then Tom Jencks in
quired. What kind of a joint is it,
Babe?"
1T is not a joint" informed the
leader, patiently. 1T is upon the
shores of beautiful Lake Taneycomo-
a spot of rare scenic beauty. fire.
quented by the most exclusive-the
Riviera of the Middle West. Oh. I
am quite sure you will love the
place"
He surveyed them a moment. then
sought Homer St. George, at the
piano, twinkle in his eye.
"I've been there" said Willy Griggs,
trumpet player Its a big week end
place. Lotta Kansas City people go
down on Saturday. There's a big
hotel and cabins and such. Ought to
be a flock of babies there. too"
This becomes interesting" de-
clareQ Puny.
A yellow moon, rising at ! o'clock
that night, shone upon an enthusias-
tic foursome at a window table Of a
"bring-your-own" tavern far out on
Troost avenue. Paul and Bud, smit-
ten with the idea earlier in the eve
ming had left note at the apart
ment, and wife and girl friend had
joined them at the Trocadero. gala
attired, beaming. 1t was delight
fully cool in the spacious, dimly
lighted dining room. its windows wide.
the moonlight bright on the crisp
lawn beyond the porches. Murmuring
groups surrounded the tables or glided
smoothly in unhurried unison upon
the small, polished dancing floor.
Bud sat. and between gulps Of a
highball. discoursed garrulously upon
this and that and suppose. Sue Train
finally stopped her ears with impa-
tient fingers, then took away his glass
and pulled him from his chair. Paul
and Ina followed and joined the NOV
ing silhouettes on the floor. Both
were excellent dancers, with the sup
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Hello. Babe Bunton and His Or
chestra," she greeted.
Jencks stood forth. He shook his
head gravely.
Sorry, lady" he regretted. This
is the Whoozis County All Club.
Were you expecting dance band?"
The girl of the torch-like tresses
smiled sweetly. NO" she returned
MOT after we heard that Babe Bun
tons Orchestra was coming"
Her companions giggled mercilessly
The gentlemen Of the profession grin
ned indulgently. All but Whitley. His
fair for doing everything at the wrong
time possessed him. He bristled.
Say" he began, Indignantly. how
do you get that W"
A well-placed kick halted him. He
was dragged to the rear Of the group
and suppressed. Puny rose grandly
to the occasion.
1T is true" he informed the girls
I'VE are here. Nothing snowy. Moth.
ing tawdry or flashy But Babe Bun
tons own. Shall I lead in the cheer
ing?"
He did. The girls applauded Wig
orously and the band immodestly
joined in the ovation. Babe turned
from the desk and surveyed his fol.
lowing critically. "All right, Har.
vard,' he said. this way"
They trooped after him with many
backward glances.
See you around-!" they shouted
We hope!" echoed the fair con.
tingent.
That evening Paul sat in the banc
and made chords mechanically. al
most listlessly. He seemed Oblivion:
to his surroundings.
Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-15
lAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Jouett Shouse, president of the
American Liberty League and former
chairman Of the Democratic National
Executive Committee. will discuss cur
rent national legislative measures and
methods on WJSV at GAS.
Margaret Speaks, soprano, will fea-
ture Woods Brown Bird Singing"
during her recital on WRC at 1880.
Her program also includes Softly as
in the Morning Sunrise" from New
Moon" and "Depuis le Jour-" from
the opera Louise"
Love in Revolt" three-act
drama, will be presented by the Prin-
cess Pat Players on wMAL at $50.
Pick and Pat, comedy team. win re-
sumo their broadcasts on WJsV at
7:30.
A musical tour of the world with
Morgan Eastman's Orchestra will be
4 high light OF the Contented program
on wRC at 9.
Amos n Andy shift from wMAL
70 WRC at 6.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PLAN SO CAMPAIGN
Program of Northwestern States
to Be Presented Next Month
at Milwaukee Farley.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 15.-Young Demo-
Gratis of five Northwestern States re-
turned to their homes yesterday en-
thusiastic over new type of cam
psign pointed toward 1886 elections.
Assembled here from Wisconsin.
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota Saturday, they heard out
lined a program Of education, ath-
letics. entertainment and increased
political activity for youth. 1t will
be presented at their national confer
ence at Milwaukee next month for
general use in an attempt to win the
support of young voters of the Nation.
The Minnesota branch of the or
ganization, in separate State con-
vention, adopted resolutions reflrm-
ing support for President Roosevelt.
While the young Democrats were
meeting here young Progressives OF
neighboring Wisconsin gathered at
Green Bay, denounced q group OF
that States young Democrats who
recently criticized the Presidents
policy as too favorable to the progress
SiVes.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

sultants John Price Jones Corp
said yesterday.
The aggregate of published gifts in
six large cities studied was $28. 49,, ,226,
an increase of Also per cent over
the $l9,868,S75 recorded in the FIRST
six months Of 1884. and an increase
Of 104.64 per cent over reported gifts
in the corresponding period of 1888.
Gifts, by cities, for the first six
months of 1895 and the percentages
of increase over 1888: New York,
sl7,S64, ,683 and 1853 per cent; Chi
cago, sl,098, ,692 and 1892 per cent;
Washington. $685. and 1896 per
cent; Philadelphia. s2,88l ,403 and
1080.63 per cent; Baltimore, s442 955
and 2l645 per cent; Boston, s5,3el.-
592 and 1928 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

N1NG Ol OllC AilS llOSG AdiAhAAS PAoJ
- ers in fildom have been booked
by Dick Powell for his Holly
wood Hotel" series on Co.
lumbia.
Frederic March and Merle Oberon
will start the parade Friday and will
Ronald Colman. Clark Gable and
Charles Laughton.
Miss Oberon and March will pre-
sent dramatic excerpts from their
new picture, The Dark Angel" Cole
man will appear in a condensed ver-
sion of Dickens immortal Tale of
Two Cities" Gable and Laughton
are to be heard in scenes from their
new screen play, "Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Powell already has had So Holly
wood stars on his broadcastS in the
nine months that the program has
been on the air. In the same period
46 newly completed pictures have
been previewed.
COLUMBIA is arranging to broad
cast description OF the colorful
Army-National Guard maneuvers at
Pine Camp, N. Y, August "a.
The maneuvers, involving the great
est single concentration of military
forces in this country since the World
War, will include troops of the lst
and I'd Corps Area. approximately
$4,000 men will be divided into two
armies-the blue and red-and spread
out over battlefield" of more than
100 square miles in the northwestern
section of New York State.
X X
T INITED STATES play in the inter-
zone Davis Cup finals at VIM
bledon. England, starting Saturday,
will be described over both N. B. c
and Columbia.
X X x
VAUGHN DE LEATH, who started
singing over the radio when
1t was in its infancy. is going to write
Evening star., 1935-07-15

an autobiography called From Crys-
tai Sets to Television."
A THOUGH somewhat premature,
N B. c. announces it will broad
cast the world premiere Of the opera
Leon and Endrita" in Germany in
November
The opera is the work Of Charles
L. Flick Steger. American newspaper
correspondent in Berlin.
X X X
THOMAS BRYAN GEORGE, noted
turf authority, has been engaged
by Columbia to describe the running
of the $4,000 Classic Stakes at Ar
lington Park Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS,

In his second year with Babe Bunton's
Orchestra. strumming banjo and guitar
and plea ing dance-fioor crowds with his
singing, Paul Machanello startles his fel-
low musicians and roommates. Bud Sam
uels and ,Pury Gormley. by announcing
that he is going to merrv Ina Ereder,ckson,
telephone company employe. The orchestra
in a Kansas, City amusement PARK The
roommates have been in. the habit Of
moving freouently-at the. request Of
landlords, after riotous parties. On the
eve of the wedding Paul laughs when Ina
asks whether Jessie Whitewood has ever
meant ANYTHING to him which WV a@ect
their happiness. Paul and his pals meet
Jessie as they start for the church for
the wedding and Paul has trouble. silenc-
ing Puny. With miseivi-gs Paul takes
Ina to a party at which he knows there
guest warns Paul that unless he pays
more attention to her, although she Is
married now. she will tell Ina about little
Pam. Puny enraees Paul by his continued
jibes at his being a settled married man
Of the guests. A few nights later Jessie.
by veiled threats. forces Paul to meet her
at q restaurant in the amusement park.
He tells Ina. when he gets home. after
drinking too much. that he met an old
they will play the next week end at
TaneycomO Beach, in the OzarkS.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

ward University Observatory. the roof
of the r. c. A. Building in New York,
an Army plane 1900 feet above
New York and transport plane over
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

An elaborate broadcast description
Of the eclipse of the moon is sched-
uled by WMAL from IL to IL. The
pickup points include the telescope
and photographing room in the Har-
Evening star., 1935-07-15
PHILANTHROPY INCREASE
CONTINUATION REPORTED
Average Rise in Six Large Cities
First Six Months of 1885
Is Also Per Cent.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Continua-
ton of the upward swing in American
philanthropy. begun last year, when
the decline in giving was halted for
the first time since 1919, was indi-
Gated In a compilation Of gifts an
nounced during the first six months
OF 1888, q group of Embarrassing con-
Evening star., 1935-07-15
INSTALLMENT XII.

INSTALLMENT XII.
.//V you will be here at 8 Friday
~ morning, ready to CO." the
dapper Bunton continued.
I'll repeat the hour. At
8. Not 8. Not $50. Not 8:05-S!
Any one late can make the trip-in
his own simple @ay-at his own ex-
pense. Any one failing to show up
Evening star., 1935-08-15
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.
(Continued.D

driven only 300 miles: this car delivered
@ Service ~o and ter terms. ST This car eers splen
did saving opportunity at $3.50. superior
Motors 1920 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
BUICK 1882 de luxe coupe. model $50;
finish; original nile green; sS sxceptionaaiiy
side-mounted wheels. metal tire. covers.
wing glass; perfect and clean like new:
pfsrR1cT fns PLtcf MoToR co 1si5 4th st. nR
BUICK 1885 model sedan. driven 23O
miles. Must sell because OF death in
family. 1918 W Va. ave. ne.
BUICK 1884 de luxe sedan. model 80;
blue like new; $3.50. Buick 1884 de luxe
sedan. model 81; dark blue: like new;
Sired. Sired. See Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th st.
BUICK late 1929 light 8 sedan. original
Must sell. Sis: Phone Decatur 5907.
BUICK 1928 coupe. 4-passeneegg: radio
terms. Met. 2456. evenings.
BUICK 1884 s-56s. sport coupe: ,8wheel
standing 1924 Buick in town; tires; motor
you can't touch it anywhere else for less
than S945. Superior Motors. 1920 14th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
BUICh lsZ9 co1pe"A Sacrlnce oHer; We
ors. Ford Dealers. 5000 GeoTeia ave.
BUICK 1881 model SO 5-pass. coupes. two
to select from; motors overhauled. dark
blue with black tenders, good rubber
Your choice at 1866. Also 1880 5-pass.
Ok for nG5SE sS; 1893 t5s sea
BUICK 1880 coupe: new. black inish. clean
velour interior, mechanically excellent: 6
wheels, SIDE mountings, good tires. This
is the big 8 model. at a bargain price.
S225; small down payment. balance easy,
inclu6ins 80 days no-cost service ana
fRehe fRss k9tf Estona PfasFs sss open
BUICK 1888 model 5? sedan; beautiful
black finish. 5 wire wheels. 5 very. good
tires. motor in best OF possible condition,
spotless interior. and well worth S695.
Emerson & Orme 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
CADILLAC 1884 town sedan; 6-wheel de
tTHS tires: driven only 1900 5000 actual miles one
owner; many extras: A splendid value a.
NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1882 convertible coupe-Just
like brand-new car; has a special green
opalescent finish on body and tenders. new
top in gray burbank with green binding
cellent mechanically, Only S45 down and
s2l per month. Simmons Motors, Inc,
1893 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5173.
CHEVROLET 1882 sport roadster; rumble
seat, new canary yellow finish, black trim.
leather upholstery. excellent free wheeling
motor. good tires; S279, small down pay
ment, balance easy. including our famous
Dealers. 18th and r. !. ave. ne. North
O33O. Open evenings.