davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

RECENTLY DEVISED process which converts photo
graphs into baseefs enhances the beauty of the Capitals
stately buildings Above overhead vista with the
Department of Commerce. Department of Labor and Post
Office Department Buildings occupying the foreground The
District Building also is clearly the Washington
Occidental and Willard Hotels in Pennsylvania Avenue
Many other Washington landmarks easily identified
Photographed and processed by Leonard Click and Albert
Candido of The Times Photographic staff.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
New Photographic Plan
Adds Perspective To
Camera Views
By CARROLL PEEKE

To picture things and events they may be handed down
through posterty long been the dream and attempt of
Travellers up the Nile look with the ruins Of great
temples buded thousands Of years ago. And craven in the
stone rude pictures depicting the trumphs and con-
quests monarchs whose history has forgotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

PLENTY MODEL Ts-Coupes, secans.
trucks p Lon priced cars 1880 z. 10Th
20 Across from Emerson Tneater. The
BARGAIN LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

81 FORD ROADSTER Rumble seat.
plenty ~ extras. First Sl6s taxes 20. THE
BARGAIN LOT $3.50 z. l0th-st. Across
from Emerson Tnes-pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BANG-UP USED ~ CAR VALUES
AU TO M TIV
43 Trucks, TraiIers, Tractors

43 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors
CHEVROLET TRUCK-I934 Long wheel
base, dual wheel cab and chassis: new
tires Small down payment, balance
monthly. SHOLTY'S, 1910 E. Wash.-st.
CHEVROLET TRUCK-1931: I3l-inch
wheelbase; dual wheel: cab and chassis:
motor Al; SIS cash. balance 20 months
SHOLTY'S. 1910 E. Wash-st.
FORD-193O sedan delivery: new paint.
good tires and motor $50 down balance
u months. SHOLTY'S. 1910 E. Washing
ton; across from Willard Park
1928 C. NJ. C. panel truck. Good paint.
new tires: motor AL. SOS down 20
months on balance. SHOLTYS. 1910 E.
Wash. st.
No 9e aG' side dec cn tTai Enc 2s W WASH fi''
NO. %. 1888 Chev. c. and c 1896
West Side Chew. Inc. 24l9 w. Wash
NO. H. 1880 Ford 1-ton paral ~. s235
West Side Chew, Inc. 24l9 W. Wash.
NO. 1873 1884 Chev. c. and C. s485
West Side Chew. Inc. 24l9 w. Wash.
NO. 229. 1888 Ford 1a-T. pickup $50
West Side Chew. Inc. 24l9 W Wash.
NO. 2-18B, 1881 Chev. ct panel s195
West Side Chew. Inc. 2419 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

~ !
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
AUTO M OLIVE
~ Autos for sale

~ Autos for sale
NO. 100. 1879 Auburn sedan ---.. sass
West sids CheF- Ire. 4tis " Wash
CADILLAC -ssl sedan. AT. real buy s1ss
s0TH 4 CENTRAL SALES TA-5sso
no rs 1891 Ches coupe sl95
west SOC chez 4tis +" WASH
NO 3-R 1891 Cfes oach Eood. s2f5
West 6ice CreF. Inc 4fls " wan
CHEVROLET-Is7 Master coupe Less
than year I'D. AEars kfpt % neat
"a garage. EerFl-r1 and washed reEl-
larry This car gth ite blue fame cTl.
head and druu r-ait c1rnlret1r. steel
plus hardwood rl1F hs Fsnef- le
weatherproof cable controlled brakes vill
MAKE Won a wonderful economical. &C.
sfrahrr car C-r $50 cash. balance IL
months EHOLTTE 1910 z. wash,
across from WIZARD Park
1924 CHEVROLET COACH You can't -el
this car from new VERY attractlve Pfloe
af7n r rn+n-Ef hrrcrs from Emerson
Theafer THE BARGAIN LOT
CHEVROLET 20 ConveIiihis Coupe. SIS
doun bal 50 sky. 3al5 College
NO 70. 1880 Chcv- coach -,,,, ~ ,,, s1s'
west 500 Chev-. Inc 2tl9 " WASH
West So Chev. Inc 1919 ". wash
CHRYsLER 1877 sedan. $50 cash 5ls W.
1sth-sf- Inquire after Z o. fn
DEsoTO-'s0 sed AL - move nov szl55
50TH Il CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
West slde Chez Inc 1913 W WASH.
DE SOTO 40 Sedan PhiIco radio. hot va
ter heater MaEe an offer sl5 n Ala
hama.
FssEx-fa7s 2-door- Good. cheap. DEPEND
able Transportation. sl35- DeHAhI q
lands. $50 z wash
FORD-is3s va sedan. only one year OLD
Finished iu beautiful maroon "lin
black tenders and wheels. i've new Gooo-
rich tires and tubes. upholstery spotlese-
should make this car appeal 70 YOU
Iugt traded in on ner CheF1o!et $50
s17s cash balance ie months 1hCLL =.
1910 r. wash est. across from Ni.lafa
PARK
e-o r7e ras1 Ford. fs7-ln Uheeibase. Sls5
west Side Chev.. Inc 2il9 " WASH
FoPD-iq7s va c1acn. Has been driven
b. a prominent executive. has only opeu
miles must be- seen 90 be- appreclaleq.
$50 down balance 20 months shOL-
TVS 1910 p. Wash. across from WIZARD
Park
FORp-s0 ROADSTER. r. Sis
203 ". North
10 FORD coupe Eooo condition. priced
Tor quick sale sIlI r Michizan-st-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AU TO M TIV
20 Autos for Sale

- AUTOS lof odle
1880 FORD cOUPE-Rumble seat Al
condition Cheap. $3.50 Z. 10Th. Across
from Emerson Thear.r. THE BARGAIN
PLENTY MODEL Ts-Coupes, sedans.
trucks. q Low priced cars. $3.50 z. 10TH
90 Across from Emerson Ineater. AhE
BARGAIN LOT.
81 FORD ROADSTER Rumble seat.
Plenty ~ extras First Si6s taxes 70. THE
BARGAIN LOT $3.50 z loth-st. Across
from Emerson IneateT-
FORD .2a ceqPe1Finish payments due.
So each 58i5 College
West So Chev. Inc. 2fls W Wash
no. az. 1882 Ford Tudor; 4-eyl.: s295
West sids Chez. Inc. 1ils ". wash.
FoRD- "a Tudor: hne. bargain s3s5
BOTH 4 CENTRAL SALES IA-9ooo
FoRD-sI Tudor clean. overhauled s23s
BOTH Il CENTRAL SALES IA-59oO
FoRD-32 4-cyI Tudor. hne; barg. sz95
30TH Il CENTRAL SALES TA-555O
FORD-33 deluxe sedan; fine s375
BOTH T. CENTRAL SALES IA-59o0
FORD "a Coach ss95 WILEs & WILSON
38iS Coliege. WA-2266
40 7-R 1929 Ford Tudor Sis
West Sids Chew. Inc. 24ls W. Wash
no STA 1880 Ford Tudor sle5
West S.de Chew. Inc. 24l9 W WASH.
NO r. 1881 Ford Tudor - s225
west Size Chew. Inc. 24i9 w. Wash.
NO Ios-A 1890 Ford Sport coupe sl75
west Slds Chev.. Inc. 24is W Wash.
GRAHAM 81 Sedan. Bargain. sls5. WILES
& WILSON. 38l5 College. WA-225e
AfARMON. 81 Coupe. excellent condition.
Bargain. Sis5. Terms geo Madison
NASH 81 Advanced Sed. Excellent. S295.
WILLIS & WILSON. 3sl5 College. Wa
1855
No o,-A ia2s Olds ..qan sos
West Size Chew. Inc 24ls W WASH:
PACRARD-Is2s five-pass. sedan. Amer
ica-g finest automobile. formerly owned
bv a prominent executive. always had
the best Of care chauffeur driven; hve
GOOD tires trunk rack on rear; uphol-
rterv spotless. motor Al condition. WiI
sacrifice az $50 cash. balance y months.
SHoLTY'S. 1910 z. Wash, across from
willard Park.
PLYMOUTH 80 Pd. De Luxe Coupe; air
wheels. exceptionally clean; 1878. Terms
g62 Madison.
FLYMOUTH-'35 del tour. coach. Dem:
new car title. guarantee ReaS. discount.
WILLIS & WILSON. 3sl5 College WA
2266
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

20 FORD coupe Eooo eondition. pi4le1
for quick sale slli p Aienlzsn-ss-
Evening star., 1935-02-16

ments for plans submitted for financ-
ing quite obviously call for complete
plans. specifications and supervision.
1.-THE Federal Housing Administra-
ton sees the true economy In good
design, good construction, complete
specifications and unbiased supervi-
sion, and is therefore offering the
public a premium In their financing
cost. In other words they are proving
to the public the economy Of archi-
tectural service, no matter how small
the structure.
1.-THE tearing down Of so many use
less structures throughout the State
has raised the standard Of the exist
ing buildings and has cleared the
way for new work. The great num-
ber Of vacancies reported a year ago
has been reduced by wrecking and
increased occupancy, and Is a good
sign of more business activity in the
of1ing. Wisconsin architects are op-
timistic."
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Recovery is proceeding more rapidly
In the construction industry than
building permits indicate, according
to Gerrit j. De Gelleke Of Milwaukee.
Wis, director Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects for the Central
States division. Increased activity
in 1885 is predicted by Mr.. De Gelleke
In a report to the institute.
little of the national housing act
has been sponsored whole-heartedly
by the architectural profession" he
says. 1.-THE results are not correctly
indicated by the building permits.
Several times as much money has been
spent by the building public as these
figures show.
little I has been logical begin
ming Of the housing program, for it
has made the public building-con-
scious. Titles II and III Of the act
have also won the support Of archi-
tects, who believe them to constitute
the first real move to thaw out the
funds withheld from the housing side
Of the construction industry.
Stimulation Seen.
"This activity-creating work in the
associated industries will so stimulate
business as to revive commercial
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ARCHITECT BOARD
MEASURE INDORSED
BY MARYLAND GROUPS

Continued From First Paqe.)
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Building Recovery Is Held
Greater Than Permits ShOlC

work, creating the need for factories.
stores, etc. When this phase Of our
recovery is fact, much Of the unrest
caused by the unemployment Of the
millions making up the construction
industry will subside and the country
will once more be active.
"The architect is the creative leader
Of the construction industry. His
work is the starting basis for building.
In Wisconsin some INSCRIPTIONS
builders have been usurping the work
in the small house field and quite
often the larger residences.
THE financial institutions and
mortgage companies now discourage
this class Of work. They recognize
the unbusinesslike procedure Of q
builder making plans, specifications,
and supervising the work. COMPETE
ton based upon a good quality Of
material and workmanship, coupled
with rigid supervision to insure the
owner receiving that which he has
paid for, and q rigid accounting sys-
tenn produce economical and well
built structures.
Complete Plans Needed.
Under Titles II and III Of the
national housing act. the require
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LOAN EXECUTIVE
|S.A|DED BYF.H.A.
Former President of Build.
ine League Obtains In
.suranCe Benefits.

Evidence of the interest OF the
building and loan associations in the
mortgage insurance provisions Of the
National housing act is shown in the
application Of the recently retired
president Of the United States Build
ing ard Loan League for insurance
on a mortgage on his home in Shreve-
port, La.
The application was made by Philip
Leiber as president of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association OF
Shreveport, the lending agency. 1t Is
among: the first of the building and
loan mortgages to be insured under the
terms of the act. Leiber is at once
the builder of the home, It's occupant,
the mortgagor and official representa-
tive of; the mortgage.
The amount Of the mortgage on
which the insurance was requested Is
$4,000, the security a lot valued at
$4,000 and a home valued at $4,000.
The house was erected late last Au-
tumn.
Since the housing act went into op-
Grafton, the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Shreveport has
modernized six houses, and its Office
building, replacing antiquated fixtures.
A small mercantile building Of mod
ern design has been erected. as we'll
as q dwelling which has been offered
for sale, An architect Is now work.
ing on plans and specifications for
four houses for sale, as soon as erected
and to: be financed under title II Of
the act
"The: National housing act affords
a great opportunity to the people Of
the country" Leiber says. I'VE have
needed it for number Of years. A
long time ago I advocated some Of
the various features provided in this
law. Twenty-year mortgages never
had been heard of. The longest were
10 or u. Monthly payments to in
clude q proportion of taxes and in
surance Is as 1t should be. Not only
will home financing be on q much
sounder basis than heretofore, but a
great public service will be performed
In making home ownership g practical
matter for the average man.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

"This activity-creating work in the
associated industries will so stimulate
business as to revive commercial
Evening star., 1935-02-16

started in Western Maryland. He said
the Pennsylvania architects could
practice in Maryland without diff
Guilty, while Maryland architect had
to register and take an examination
lasting from three to four days before
he could practice in Pennsylvania.
G. Philip Pitt, secretary Of the Real
Estate Board, objected to any pro-
vision that might prevent an owner
from designing home and having it
built. He said the architects were to
be commended for trying to improve
their profession and expressed the be-
lief that any objectional features In
the measure could be ironed out at
conferences between the architects
and those interested.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TICKET SALE TO CLOSE
| FOR REALTORS DINNER
Entertainment Program Shapes
Up for Affair March 2 at
Columbia Country Club.

The closing date for the sale Of
tickets for the realtors dinner and
dance, TO be held at Columbia Coun-
try Club. March 2, has been set for
February 20, j. c. Weldon, chairman
Of the Ticket Committee, warned TO-
day.
Edward R. Carr. chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, and his
assistants, Fred A. Smith and s. 8.
Spruce, have selected the orchestra
Of Dave McWilliams to play for the
dance. Unusual entertainment will
be provided during the dinner, as well
as later in the evening.
Service Of the dinner will begin
at 7:30.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Vastness Of Color Pigments.

The annual production Of color pig
ments would paint rainbow reach
ing from Boston to Baltimore with
stripes 1000 feet wide.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TERMlNIX MAPS PLANS
President Of Local Company Back
From Firms Meeting.

From Firms Meeting.
Lou L. Brown, president Of the
Terminix Co. Of Maryland and WASH
ington. has Just returned from the
second annual convention Of the
Terminix organization In Memphis.
Tenn, where plans were discussed for
the war on termites in 1885.
Brown said that estimates place
the damage OF termites to buildings
In 1884 at $4,000, 900. The business
Of the Terminix CO. during the Isss
year amounted TO more than $780,
000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
ORDERS
VICE PROBE

ALBANY, June 20 QN.S0.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman to-
day officially convened an ex-
traordinary term Of Supreme
Court in New York county to
conduct a sweeping investigation
of vice, racketeering and Grim
inal-political alliances in New
York city.
AS promised, the Governor
designated Supreme Court Justice
Philip j. McCook of New York
city to preside. directing him to
impanel special grand jury.
Governor Lehman opened the
doors for an exhaustive inquiry.
He outlined the purposes of the
investigation as follows:
l. Investigate any and all
acts of racketeering and vice.
2. Any and all acts of organ
lied crime or any other crime.
3. Any connection between
such acts and any law-enforce-
ment officials.
The Governor directed that
the extraordinary term of SUI
preme Court convene July 20 and
that it continue 80 long as it
may be necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
STATE DENIES
MOONEY WAS
'FRAMED"

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
California today had denied
Tom MONEYS charges that
he was convicted of the 1915
Preparedness Day bombing on per.
jured and framed" testimony.
States Attorney General U. S.
Webb presented the answer to the
State Supreme Court in its hear
ing on Moneys petition for re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
Hearing July 3
The court continued the hear
ing to July to permit MONEYS
Eastern attorneys time to reach
San Francisco and present in de-
tail the alleged evidence on which
the habeas corpus action is based.
Mr.. Webb denied, point by
point, allegations in the prison
er's petition. He contende d
further that he has information
which leads him to believe the
witnesses, Frank Oman, John
Mcdonald, and Mile and Sadie
Edeau. testified truthfully and
honestly"
The testimony of Oman, a
rancher, and Mcdonald, a waiter,
who later repudiated his state
ments, contributed chiefly to
MONEYS conviction.
Defends Fickert
Mr.. Webb also denied that
Charles M. Fickert, district attor-
ney who prosecuted the case i'll
volving Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, or any of his assistants
knowingly presented any per
jured evidence"
Mooney was not in court for the
hearing.
BY mandate of the Federal high
court the State must disproVe
MONEYS perjury contention, or
the State Supreme Court must
free him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Do You Remember?
lAnsWers to questions on
pnnn 81

lAnsWers to questions on
Page 81
Ten.year-Old Juanita was
kidnapped by an exc0nvict
and later released.
Missing at sea in q small
launch during q storm, Mr..
Leeds, the "tinplate" million
aire, was saved by the Coast
Guard.
Smith announced he would
lead q new Bonus Army" of
$4,000 members to the Capt.
tai.
The death sentence i'm
posed on Walter MCGEE for
kidnapping was cOmmuted to
life Imprisonment.
Young Little won the Brit
ish amateur golf champion
ship for the second year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Diamonds purchased at Francs are insured
against theft for one year free of charge.
Full purchase price is allowed on any dia-
mond when exchanged for larger diamond.
No carrying charges for the privilege of
credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

TRAYNOR MADE OFFER
They say Pie Traynor offered
Babe Herman to the Dodgers for
the waiver price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
CIVIC THEATER
OPENS SEASON .
WITH PLAY HIT
Wins Approval With "a
Murder Has Been Ar
ranged at OdeOn.

The National Civic Theater Society
last night launched its Summer season
at the Odeon Theater of National Park
Seminary with as fine q local pro-
duction as has been staged in long.
long time, amid showers Of praise, both
fer the well-schooled players and for
their exceedingly attractive Summer
home.
Whether or not the Civic Groups
choice Of its opening play-Emlyn
Williams "a Murder Has Been Ar
ranged"-is a wise one. is matter Of
question. 1t Is q thriller, Of course,
with its shrieks. its ghosts and its
weird black magic, but 1t has been
done before. Perhaps 1t has not been
done as well locally. but Washington
theatergoers Cat least a number Of
them are familiar with Sir Jasper and
his inheritance Of two million pounds,
with his eerie party on the stage Of the
deserted st. James Theater, and with
Villain Maurice Mullins, who Is the
only relative and who commits the one
really outstanding bit in the play-the
murder which is made to look like an
authentic suicide
But If you never have seen "a Muir
der Has Been Arranged" you could not
wish for a better opportunity to get
acquainted with it. John Mann, a
truly talented lad, has directed the
Civic Society players with neat pre-
cision, pointing up the thrilling cpl
sodes SO they really send shivers up
your spine and make the roots of your
hair tingle, and smoothing over as
much as possible those interludes
where the williams play tends to be-
come rather dull and laxative.
No one In the cast falls down on the
Job in this production, but it is Rob-
ert Pitkin who dominates the piece.
He is the chap who has your attention
whenever he's on the stage. Mr.. Mann,
too, contributes . neat performance,
the authenticity Of which Is keynoted
by his dive down q set Of stairs, in
which he makes no attempt to save
himself from q few bruises.
Certainly much praise is due also
to Ann Garrett for her smooth playing
Of the villainess role and for a few
expert shrieks; to Beth Thompson
for a blood-chilling trance and for
some clever work when she comes out
of it; to Margaret Hatfield for the
comedy Of her cockney maid, in spite
of her accent, and to Harriet Borden.
Catherine McCord, Isham Keith and
Richard Midgely for their various
contributions. The single set used, de-
signed by Jack Hayes. is simple and
highly effective.
And q word or two about the the
alter itself, which will not be adequate
to describe 1t. 1t Is coy and intimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
Troupers
Glimpses Of Stage Folk
in Washington.

At THE age of IA Dorothy Croker
- started her theatrical career in
one of Cecil De Miles gold bathtubs
Later she worked up to q job as
golden statue, the aristocracy Of the
De Mile choruses. AS any one with
experience as a statue win tell you,
it gets boring after a while. So Mile.
Croker returned to active duty on
the chorus line. concentrated on the
study Of control kicks and that sort
Of thing. gradually developed the
balance dance which is the feature Of
her act at the Earle this week. AS
the dance now Stands-and It does
mostly that-she goes through a Ave
minute routine without once permit
ting her right foot to touch the floor.
She walks, ambles, inches, whatever
you want to call 1t, across the stage
several times, adds a few turns and
sundry tricks to lend the feat variety.
Aside from its almost incredible skill
in the fine art Of equilibrium, the
routine really is rather attractive.
While she never lengthens the
working time on stage, in rehearsal
hall she can stand that way for 10
minutes. The free foot is not just
lifted off the ground a few inches,
but is often held parallel to the floor,
sometimes raised clear up beside her
head as If she had reached the top of
a high kick.
She spent three years learning the
trick, has performed it as vaudeville
single for four years, but still does
not notice that one leg has developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
at Children's tuberculosis Camp at
$50 pm. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur s. Witcomb. second
leader.
BY the United States Army Band
at the Army Medical Center, Walter
Reed General Hospital at $50 pm.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
BY the United States Navy Band
at the District of Columbia War Memo
rial, West Potomac Park, 7:30 pm.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex.
Morris, assistant leader.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand at $50 O'Clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, associate leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Becky SHARP at
1854 am, 1:l7, ., 4:43, 6:2e, 500
and 9:52 pm.
Lcew's Fex-"Charlie Chan In
Egypt" ut IL am, 1880, 4:i5, and
$50 pm. Stage shows, with Eva lie
Gallienne In person, at 1885, 3:25,
6:1o and 1855 pm.
EarIe-"Stranded," at II am, 1:40,
4:35, 7:25 and 1905 pm. Stage shows
at 12:4o. $3.50. $40 and SOS pm.
Palace-"No More Ladies'" at II
am, l:le, $40, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"People VIII Talk"
at 1l:25 am, 1:1o, ass, 4:35, $40,
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Public Hero No, l." at
11:15 am, 1:2o, a:25, $50, 7:55 and
Gas pm.
Tivoli-"Les Miserables," at 2, 1855,
$3.50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Stran at 6:15,
9 and $3.50 pm.
Carbohydrates Of Life" con-
tinuous (for men only.
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"After
Dark" at $50 pm.
Odeon, Forest Glen, Md.-"A Muir
der Has Been Arranged" at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

mere than the other or that any other
unusual quirk has resulted. Most
people starting out to learn such a
stunt would stand on the right foot.
She stands on the left. Doesn't know
why, any more than she really can
explain why she began making a liv-
ing by initiating that noble bird, the
crane. Says she wanted to write left
handed when child. That may have
something to do with it.
Told US one secret we didn't know
about balance dancing. The Shout
ders and upper part Of the body must
remain absolutely immobile, no matter
how much activity is evinced by the
forearm. The upper portion acts as
the balance wheel. To move would
mean disaster. She has had that
happen once or twice, too. Fell down
at the Paramount in New York the
first time she ever played that enor-
nous house. She doesn't mind adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

hitting II. Next week she goes to the
Palace, where every one comes hoping
to see acts hop. If you don't fall there
somebody's liable to push you. She
isn't worried. Too busy thinking
about the other places she would like
to go, her chief preoccupation while
on stage. r. B. p, Jr.