davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

now under way. under three divi-
sional heads appoined by Harry L.
Pierson. state WPA administrator.
Funds for the projects are in
hand. piprson said. and placing of
the men and women in this class
on WpA payrolls will be in pro
press November l.
Head OF the Federal Writers Pro
iect is Mrs Cecil r. Chittcnden.
ncwspapcrwoman. whose expert
cncc includes len years in the De
partmcnt OF Labor in Washington
clyde II Burroughs. secretary
of The Detroit institute OF Arts. di-
reefs the Federal Artists Project
on volunteer basis
Guy Maier. internationally
known concert pianist and teach
er. IS AT the task of taking all
qualified musicians off relief in
four states. Michigan Ohio, Indi-
ana and Kentucky.
Biggest job assigned the writer's
Is compilation of Michigan see
ton OF historic and reference
work 10 be known as The Ameri-
can Guide They will also serve as
correspondents. reporting to head
quarters progress OF the WPA pro-
gram throughout the state. The
two projects will remove 300 men
and women from relief rolls.
Burroughs announced he would
( call on directors of art institutes
in Flint. Grand Rapids and Muske-
son and on the permanent art col
ony at Saugatuck for volunteer
services, including quarters and
equipment for the artists project
We plan To include all degrees
of talent in the work" he said
which will range from murals
and painting and sculpture for ex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

= Miss Harris. a graduate of VIII
herforce University. was a visitor
at Newman A. NJ. r. Church at
1880 a. m last Sunday She is re-
presenting The Book of Million
Names" To secure finance for VIII
berforce e. The members and
friends of the church responded
heartily to this worthy cause
West stephen, Of Mariana, Ark.
is visiting his brotheH Frank
stephens. of California avenue in
this city
Attorney Sweet Of Detroit. was
visitor in Pontiac last Sunday.
Rev Vann. of Cleveland, Ohio.
addressed the congregation at New
Hope baptist Church last sunday
morning Al y. m. Rev. r. T.
Ferruson was guest speaker. lie
was accompanied by his congrega-
tion Rev Reed. the pastor of New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
REPUBLICAN
CLUB HOLDS
M EE 7

The First and Fifteenth Con
gressional Club met on Oct. "a. at
the clubs headquarters. 37OS 81
Antoine II was an interesting SEES
sion. all officers being present and
many members attending.
Mrs. Zanie. president of the wo-
mems division. gave fine talk
Talks were also made by Consta-
bles Greene. Horn Strong. Cart
wright. Thompson. all of whom
asked support in the approachine
election.
Attorney Maurice Sugar, candi
date for common council. gave a
talk on Equal Rights for Negro
Citizens" Other candidates pre-
sent included Mr.. Castator and Mr..
Jefferies.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Thursday. Oct 81. at the club
headquarters. All are welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

the oxford University Union team
here on Thursday. December IL
The team. chosen after tryouts
this week. will consist OF John c.
Long. of Atlanta. senior, and
Butler A. Jones. of Dothan. Alaba-
ma. sophomore. The debate
which will be the fourth interna-
tional event of its kind to be held
at Morehousc College. will have as
its subject. Resolved. that a
Written Constitution is Hindr-
ance Rather than Il Safeguard To
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

The club met al the home of
Miss Myrtle Watkins. Friday even
ing. Oct. Is. Ten members were
present and plans were completed
for the pre-Hallowe'en party.
which was given last Saturday
night.
Miss Watkins. the hostess. serv-
ed a delicious repast. which al
present enjoyed.
Miss Lottie Watkins. Ann Arbor
Mich. and Elton Williams. OF De
troit. were guests.
The next hostess will be Miss
Florena Adams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

10, at 7.3p D. m. al 81 Cyprian
Episcopal Church.
Hon Thomas c. Murphy. Judge
OF probate. will be- the principal
speaker other speakers will be
Attorney Charles Il. Perkins. Mrs.
Nell c. Ransom. Miss Mary b. Wat
son. and Luther c. Keith.
The Treble Clef Singers. under
the direction OF Miss Villa Mae
King, Will render several musical
selections \ capacity attendance
is expected
Luther g. Keith. 1860 Hudson
avenue is president and founder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

Hope. is being congratulated on the
building OF the beautiful church
ediflce in which his congregation
will soon begin worship.
Mrs. Tishie Manning. accompani-
ed by Rev Vann. of Ohio. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Gennie Monta-
que. on Highland street.
Mrs. William Jones. OF Lake
street has returned recently 10
General Hospital.
Mrs. Mittic Weakly oi Elizabeth
street is cOnvalcsceni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

We 90 not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
aust be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

arranged One of the speakers Will
h. Rev. Henry Porter. of st John
Presbyterian Church
Representatives form various
Posts and Units of the American
Legion will also be on program.
The public is cordially invited to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

attend the program. Tea will be
served and silver offering taken.
Mrs. Eva Male Daniels is presi-
dent: Mrs. Jerene Macklin. mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

hibition. through posters for the
state safety campaign. down Ia
lettering and layout work for
state institutions
Burroughs believes minimum
qualifications will limit his
group to 75
There are approximately 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our readers will be glad to know
the Tribune will resume publish
ing a series of short stories by
Mrs. Alma b. Loving. Some of the
titles will include Haunted Mem
cries" THE Innocent Bystander"
and Turning Pages"
Order your copy of the Tribune
in advance.
II is constant advertising
that brings results Telephone
1894
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news aud other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

TOBE PRESENTED BY TOM
PHILLIPS POST AUXILIARY
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION

The Tom Phillips Auxiliary No. 1874. of the Amer
can Legion, will present pre-Amistice Day program.
Sunday Nov. 10, at $3.50 p m. at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y w C. A. very interesting program has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE TO HOLD CIVIC
MEET SUNDAY. NOV. TENTH

The Juvenile Protective Association of Michigan viii
sponsor civic program in behalf of the underprveged
Dependant negected and delmGuont yonh Sunday. NoA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Project To Benefit Writers, Artists And
Musicians

Projects to all qualified writer's, artists and
musicians from relief rolls and place them ganu pub
lie works WPA wage eaners throughout the state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Morehouse College Chooses Team To
Debate Oxford University Men

Atlanta, Georga--Two experienced in the give
of intercollegiate debate named this week
members the Morehouse College team that will face
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
0nt fir Sung nnS QlIt.

6rau 2ena Yosl, 2iberal, 4anias,
i6reibt. n@ir f~auften 3tpei Slai6en
6orni's A~lpenfrarter uno &eil-Sel
Eminent fir unieren &leinen, Ser 10
i6limm an rbeumatiI6en SGmer-
3en lit, oaB er ni9t geben fonnte.
Na6oem mir MpentrGuter uno Sell
Oel cine 3eit lang BEL ibm onge-
wanot battenb bemerften mir cine 10
groBe 8eiierung in ieinem 8ultano,
OoB mir iest INNER M%IpeufrGllter
uno Seil-Sel i'm Sauie baden. sic
iino quite SeiImittel fir Sung uno
Alt.~ 9ieie 5eiterprobte SeiImittel,
Die BON Miqionen bon leioen0en
Maeniden nit ausge5ei9netem Or
fuIg gebrau6t poroen iinO, meroen
nidt in Mpotbefen p%erfouft. sic
t0nnen nur BON 2ofalagenten gelie=
fert meroen, bic BON Or. 8eter Sabr-
nep & Sons So, 2501 @aibington
8lOo., GbicugO, 81, ernannt NOR
BEN iino.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Sn bic 6srien Osrreif.

SRI. 5reoa uno Sri. GarIa Sders-
bauien fabren morgen nit Dem 0om-
pier u5onta Boula@ na9 San 6ran-
cisco in &%alifornien ob. Ser 9am-
pier miro in mebreren 9Gfen in 8en=
trail uno SiiO=Amerito unlegen unO
Die Baiiagiere iDeroen @elegenbeit
ba6en Die Staote 3u beii4tigen. gea1-
Dem Die Damen 3~alifornien BON eli
mem @noe big gum onoeren our6-
itreift uno Die 4uslteQung in San
Diego beiudt baben, gebt oie &eile
weiter nod Alasta, BON mo lie, naA-
Dem 8anff uno Der 2ouiieniee in
Augeni6etn genommen purDen I'M
September 3uriidfebren tDer0en.
u8em @ott min redte CUNT erpei-
len, ben i6idt er in Die peite @elt!@
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
aanm slanblide 8ifferu.

Sn einem @rtifel zines BON @aib-
ington, 9. 6. i1reibenoen Spe5ial=
forrelponOenten, oeiien Aufidbe re-
gelmdBig in elmer groBen An3abl BON
Sages5eitltngen eri6einen, fan6en
mir folgenoe 8iffertb Die einem faum
glaubbaft erideinen, aber bod offen-
bar uuf Satla9en beruben.
Ger gerfaiier nennt @aibington,
s., Die 8unoesbauptftaot Der Ser
e~inigten Stoaten 0nidt MIR Die poli-
tiide Sauptitaot oes 2onoes, lonoern
aud oie @erbre1ensbauptitaot sic
lit Elm Wtittelpunft blutiger uno ge=
maltiamer dEooesfGae." Gr fabrt
oann nortlih fort:
r9ie Mmerifaner mogen in aIen
Gingen iebr announcement iein, aber
in Sinli6t auf 8erbre9en bleiben iie
100 Yro5ent ~foniequent. 3%eitungen
@aIbingtonS baben ieBt berausge-
fnnoen OaB Die @ate iAmerer Der
breden wie WlorO uno Naub, in Der
Sdltpt1taot b0ber tit als in irgen0 Ell
ner unoeren Staot 0es 2onoes bon
~oerielben @r0Be. Ser u9iitrift Of
Columbia nit ungef6br 100000
@inpobnern - inter mel9en li6
1920 Neger befinoen bate i'm
leBten Sabre 81 WorofGne uno SO
Sale BON Sotihlag. @eiter ereigne-
ten iih 239 Woroperiu6e; 961 2o=
oenbeiiBer, 8onf-glerfs uno @elobo-
ten muroen BON StroBenr1ubern
iiberfaaen uno beraubt. Sn 1888
SGuiern uno an0ern Yl1Ben muroe
eingebro9en uno nitroen &6ubereien
beriibt; 3,169 automobile tpuroen
geItoblen; 1,O56 DiebitGble i'm Be
trag bon iiber $4,000 pur6en ber-
aeidnet, iotpie sos anoere idtpere
8erbre9en, pie 8ranoitift1tng, @r-
preiiung llnteri9lagungen, uim.
9ies lit cine @eiamt5abl bon 1875
i6perer uno i6perlten 8erbre9en
in elmer Staot nit elmer peiBen Be-
polferung. Die nidt iebr biel GROCER
lit mie Die 8innepegs, in Canada.
Ga8u fommen nod 1875 Sooesfdae,
iopie Sunoerte bon S6merpermun-
oeten infolge BON NutomobiIen nuf
Den StraBen 8aibingtons.
@ir mieoerbolen mas mir in Der
lleberidrift iagen: &alim glaubli6e
3iffern!
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Tide Mdnneritimme ruff: .BrupOg
0o9 einmal! 9as mar cine DDr3iigs
lid gelungene Scene! 81 fDirben
ouf jebem Sbeuter gbre oamit eins
legen!"
JIora unb ibr 8erlobter FoIgen
Der Gt9tung oes Soues un0 qeipabren
einen guten 8etdnnten, Der ben Bart
foeben bMetritt. Ser Deg gum Saufe
fiibrt i'm an eilltm GebiifH Doriiber.
tpel6es ibm fir einige Mugenblide Die
Nusf9t auf ole @sranoa raubt. 9ier=
Our4 gOnnt er ben beiOen llsbrrafhtea
3eit, fib al faHsn. 9Is ct is piss
Der gu beobaaten Dermag, befinbet er
fi9 0i9t Dor Der 8erqnba.
nNls fountain an unferem 6auIe
D%orbeifubr," ruff er benz poare gu,
nbef6lOB i9, i'm gu fragen, Oh in
mid ibm anf9lisBsn biirfe, tpenn CT
a%uriidfdbrt! @s ma9t mir pieI 5poB,
0db ib BEL oiefer @eIeeenteit syhre
biibf6e Nuffiibrung nit aniab. Sha=
De, oaB i4 gu melt entfernt mar,
aud bic Worte gu b0renl Mer mag
oas 5tiid eeOi6tet bubtn?"
GlOra 3ninet ii6 gu einem 2ds
4sln. rDus 1T Elm gsbeimniB. srs
hilbert lie. nSie Oerrotben es, penn
tA Is Sbnen iage."
sd bin Derl9piegen pis Ous
9rdb."
Pun gut mein Serr; 10 bOren
sic. id habe ea feIbf herfaRt"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
aeilcrei i'm Tarlameut,

gelgrao. Sugoilopieu. SIN iu-
goilopiiden 8orlament fam es gu
Touitfdmpfen. bic mebreren 2egis-
~latoren blutige Naien einbrn1ten.
Ser Streit entitano. ais Der friibere
Miniiterpr1iioent 8ogoliub yepti6
foroerte, oas neue &abinett, an Def
len Spite Milon Stopaoinopi9 itebt,
loae Die Bolitif oes oeritorbenen &0-
nigs Mleranoer meiter befolgen. Die
Mebr3abI Der Mbgeoroneten berlieB
onS @ebduoe. Mus oieiem @runoe
fonnte iber Ben Mntrag niht abge-
Itimmt tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
HerelmSs &alenOer

9entlA-Amerifanti@e WeieuIAaft,
%. u. g. Yr1iioent: Sermann g.
8infler; Sefret1r: @olter Camp.
3121-14te StroBe, 81. SO.
GDmcDrS GIMb. 9ralioent /:
Sermonn s.. @infler; S%efretarin:
5rau q. SAla9ter, 1863 gonnecti-
cut aDenue, q. SO. 8orItanOsIiBung
am 8. Sreitag i'm set. i'm Glublofol,
14te StroBe uno Yorf Non0, g. SO.
9aMeMIeftiOn Oes GOucOrOtlMbs.
Y%raiiOentin: Srnu ". S6lo9ter
Sefretarin: Srau Wionifo S9miot,
Wic2eat, 8irgilia. 8%eriammlung onI
/. Dienstag i. Oct, uArcaoia" -Saae.
SMternatiunaIer 0eMfer IcrbamO Der
SOtelanseitelIten. Yrdiioent: Alfreo
Ba6osfa; SefretGr: @iaiam S. 8ir-
her, 513 Nittenboule StrnBe, 81. IS.
goaDerlammlung ieOen /. Montao
/. Mt. gerlammlungslofal: 1907
De Sales StraBe, 81. 8.
n9eatider Sbeater &lab". gra-
ljoent: @ultnp Seller; Sefret1r:
@alter Camp, 2S6 Gmerion Stro-
BE, 81. IS. &aiiierer: &arl S1mar0e;
2pfal: 1926 Mailo6uietts Mbenue,
%. SO. 8erlammlung ieOen erlten
Dienstag I'M Monat.
MGmmergeInngDereim @aI6imatuM.
Yr1iioent, &arl Stober; Sefret1r,
SO. 6. GenoiG, 553 Harf Moao,
81. SO. Singltunoe: Sreitag abenos
8 ubr I'M Niggs 8a~nfgeb1uOe, 14te
StrdBe ulo Yarf Noao, 81. @.
9amen6Or @aI6ingtum. @rali.
oeutin, SRI. Mfarion @ngling, 1922
Samlin GtrnBe, 81. g.; Sefret1rin,
Srau Siloa Srutig, 1921 'rQut
StraBe, g. 6. S~ingltunoe: Mpn-
tag Mbenos 500 nbr i'm @iggs
9anfgeb6uoe, 14te StraBe uno Hart
Non0. 90. 50.
Oentidamerifauiider Sport Club.
S9riftfiibrer, 6ris @agner, 1873
@ebiter StraBe, q. So, 9elefon
A0ams 2070; 8eriammlung am 2.
uno A. D%onnerstng I'M Monat.
Mriun 0amemDrrcin. Yralioentin,
Srau g.. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
Moao, 81. So; Scfretdrin 6rau 81.
8aBnanlL 1904 Morningline DriDe,
81. SO. 8eri. am 2. Wiittmo9 i'm Nlt..
na9mittags | lbr.
StMppert 9eim Tramcm SilfsDcr-
eim. Hralioentin: 6ran @abettc
Grumfe; Sefretdrin: 6rau NlobeI
Diet. @~eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
rag /. Uit., 2 llbr iacbm. in Seine.
YrOIpect sin TriebbOf. Hrdlioemt;
Gre0 Nogeliane; Setretdr: $. O..
@infler; Shatmeilter: Geo. S. ".
5tub. Weri. am 2. 9onnerstaa i'm
Monat i'm Grieohofe.
uGfbemDe"- Gtatpumft. Setter:
SO. DartbeImeB, % Northumberland
Abenue, Eafoma parf. Mo., Jern-
ipre6er. Sbepbero 2697r. 9erfam.
ieoen Wittipo1 Q[benO $50 l1br i'm
Souie 1919 g StroBe, q. SO.
a DentlMe Trcimanrcr QDos
NGN MrmiMins, Nr. 25, T.M.M.@.
~ SefretGr: Greof. Dertram,
1910 6 StraBe, 81. 6. Neri. am /.
un0 3. Dienstno i'm Mt. i'm Nellen
WaIOnic SempeI.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Where and When
Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-'Rain From Heaven -
today at 2:20 and $50 pm.
LOew'S FOx-"Four Hours to KILL
at l. am. l:35. 4:25. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2:40, $50, $50 and
9:O5 pm
BeIasco-"The Iron Duke at IL
noon, 2:O2. 4:04. 6:O6, 8:O2 and
1904 pm.
Earle-"Go Into Your Dance" at
1850 m. l 80. AIS. and GAS pm.
Stage shows at l2:45, $50, Sis and
pm.
Reckless" at 1905, 2:3O.
4:55. 7:20 and GAS pm.
itan-"Unwelcome Strang-
err at 11:5O am, l:55. 3:55, 6, 7:5O
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"All the Kings Horses. .
at l1:l5 am, lis, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Star of Midnight. -
at l1;44 am, l:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44
and 9:44 pm.
TivoIi-"The Little Colonel" at
2:20, 4, $50. TAO and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"T Scarlet PIN.
pernel." at 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Travelling Saleslady." al
1890, 3:05. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 240, $50 and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GOOD SONGS
PRESENTED IN
DAPHNE PLAY
They Are Outstanding 2
in SmiricaI Piece Pre-
sented at MaydOwpr.

The rock-candy parapets OF Wash
ington society trembled last night
under a feathery barrage of satirical
shot and shell fired in the ball room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel. where a
little army Of the Capitals more
facetious mimics enacted a gentle
travesty yclept ''Daphne's Debut"
Dedicated to twitting debutantes,
their suffering sires and ambitious
mothers. Dorothy Radford's musical
extravaganza never rolled any heavy
artillery into its attacks. now and
then almost suffered complete route
for lack of a book to reinforce it. but
consistently achieved brilliant Sallies
IN song.
Except for these ditties. which
Adelaide Moffett. Isham Keith, Dor
othy Hayes. Randolph Richardson
and their colleagues put over with a
bang. "Daphnes Debut" was rather
a series of duds Its diSorderly pres
entation had some of the more pre-
else members of the fashionable
audience frothing at the mouth like
so many cream puffs. as the late Mr.
Miner used to say, and the interludes
between songs were neither fast nor
funny.
That fact. however. did not detract
mite from the genuine excellence
of the musical numbers. which so
pleased the cash customers that they
were we'll content to wait betimeS un-
| til the players again burst into
threnody. The composers Sailing,
skillfully sung by Miss Moffett, Rams
dele Cummings and the mems chorus,
was the high spot of the evening.
while the better numbers included
Take 1t on the Chin" with Mr.
Keith and the lads chorus: I'm Just
a Made-over Baby" belonging to Miss
Richardson and the ladies of the en-
| semble: Il Ain Coin Home No Mo-
performed with much humor by Miss
Hayes; We Are College Girls" by
Rhoda Genres. Marie Mcintyre and
the girls chorus. and In My Men,
ory." another torchy little number
handsomely befitting Miss Moffett's
talents. The costumes of the produc-
ton were as a whole satisfactory, and
| in some of the numbers unusually at
tractive, while the settings were ap-
propriately simple. The company
will repeat 'Daphne's Debut" again
tonight at 8:45, no doubt with con-
siderable less friction than developed
last evening because of the lack of full
! rehearsals r. B. p. Jr.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TO OPEN SEASON.

after Dark" Dion Boucicault' s
most famous melodrama. will open
the Roadside Theaters second Sum-
mer season Monday, June II. Seven
productions are scheduled, a new one
opening every other Monday night
beginning June II.
Casting of After Dark will be the
first object of the open tryouts being
held tonight and tomorrow night in
the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 141O Columbia
road northwest, by the managing
board of the Roadside Theater. In ad-
dition. they hope to complete the Or
ganization of large acting company
from which to cast the other six plays
scheduled. Aspiring stage carpenters,
scene painters and scene shifters are
also welcome. InaSmuch as Designer
Technician Edith I. Allen plans to be-
gin preliminary construction work
within the next two weeks, she desires
to fill the vacancies in her staff i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

The famous Westmores OF Holly
wood decided to open beauty salon
that would outdo all the great beau-
ticians' endeavors Now the west
mores make wigs, false eyelashes and
false finger nails. and practically put
false faces on Hollywood stars. They
invested a small fortune IN this
sanctum. They invited the press for
cocktail party first.
For this first party they decided to
cover their valuable off-white rug
with canvas. For, they thought, these
careless one will possibly drop ciga-
rette butts and burn holes in the
carpet masterpiece.
The second party was for the social
and star world and. for this one, the
Westmores removed the canvas. Next
morning they found almost 500 Gig
arctic burns on their expensive rug.
Becky Sharp" will be released
throughout the country via air ex-
press. That leaves more time Tor
editing . You should hear Richard
Boleslavski tell about his visit to
Boulder Dam, which he describes as
the sweetest chunk of cement I've
| ever seen" Talkie production Is
down to a mere nothing now. Some
! thing has to happen or those British
pictures will get a foothold and then
| there'n be trouble.
/ One director went off the lot on
! la ho r,iptnrp
of a years time. Back on his home
! lot. he went to his producer for an
assignment.
You might shoot the horse races
! in Anna karenina,' said the pro-
! ducer.
That's no job for me-" answered
/ the director, any cameraman can
do that
Then" said the producer. "how
about doing a Dickens story-but
you'll have to make a quickie out OF
/ it."
Whats the story?" the director
asked. The answer was, "the Christ
| mas Carroll" And that, in case you
don't understand these gelatine gents,
is what is known as being in the dog
| house.
Our famous oldsters-and with Mrs.
| Leslie Carter, Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
! Miss Constance Collier and numerous
others we have quite a few-have dis
covered a new way of putting Holly
woods younger generation in its place
When q young star at party receives
too much attention, the older ones say
vaguely, Charming. my dear: and
just who did you say she was?" Its
been getting some of our ingenue IA
nous quite down in the mouth.
Then, if one of the starlets happens
to sing, for instance. the oldster takes
it out on her by sitting up in front
quite near the piano, and verT OBJ
viously going to sleep.
A few evenings ago young stal
sang exquisitely. An oldster pulled
her stunt and, fearful that she hadn't
sufficiently cowed the youngster, SHE
said at parting: MY dear, you were
lovely, simply lovely. So sorry
couldn't keep awake!"
Said the youngster very. very sweet
ly: "Oh, that's quite all right
Madame X. I'll have trouble keeping
awake wheE I'm your age, too!''
/ Head Of the class to Man" fol-
its fund of information administered
with the accompaniment of some oi
the keenest thrills you'll ever get
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra in the band auditorium of
the Marine Barracks this evening at
O'Clock. Capt Taylor Branson. leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
Marines hymn, "The Halls of
Montezuma"
Overture, "Carneval Romaine" Berlioz
"Barcarole" from THE
Seasons" ........... .TSchaikOWSky
Rhapsody for violin solo and
orchestra, "Tzigane' ........ Ravel
Soloist Musician Albert Schoepper.
"Waldweben" Forest Murmurs)
from "Siegfried' .......... Wagner
Overture, Grand Paque Russo
(Russian Easter) .Rimsky- Korsakov
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-04-24
DOLLS HOUSE" WELL
STAGED LAST NIGHT
Ibsen Play Presented by Studio
of Theater Arts at Wardman
Park Theater.

Delving into the dramatic excel
lencies of Henrik Ibsen, the students
of the Studio of Theater Arts, under
the direction of Constance Conner
Brown. now have come forth with a
most commendable production OF "A
Dolls House." The play was pre-
sented last night at the Wardman
Park Theater and will be repeated
tonight at $40 O'Clock.
A notable feature of the perform
ance is the well-schooled manner in
which all the members of the cast
take up their duties. They play their
roles intelligently and give the con-
stituents of the Helmer household
and the others involved genuine
quality Of reality.
In the Studios production Charles
Bell seems most effective. His Is the
task of interpreting the character OF
Nils Krogstad, the chap who holds
the key to most of the unhappineSs
in the dolls house." and this Is no
easy task. Mr.. Krogstad, at the point
in his career where he enters the play,
is former rascal who has tried hon
eStly TO reform for a year ana q nall
or SO, and now is forced back upon
his old ways, and Mr.. Bell does a
commendable job of depicting the
mans good and bad points. with the
proper emphasis on each.
Phoebe Steffey also performs very
neatly as Nora Helmer, the young
lady who is much more clever and not
half so much of clinging vine as
she would appear.
Elizabeth Rice makes Christina
Nora's friend, authentic. She gets
an excellent note Of bitterness into
her voice toward the end of the first
act. Harold Stepler also is very real,
attaining the correct degree of self
sufhciency as Torvald Helmer, and
James Kelley is more than adequate as
DR.. Rank. Barbara Shuman, Marion
Westbrook and Suzanne Shuman, en-
tering the play as Nora's three young