davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Queen Helen On
Way To Berkeley

NEW YORK, Aug 3. U.P)-NIrs.
Helen Wills Moody, reestablished as
queen of world tennis, was enroute
to California today after her bril-
liant return to competition in Eng
land
Mrs. Moody, winner of the recent
all-England singles title, departed
last night aboard the Manhattan
Limited.
She reiterated she will not return
fer the Wightnan cup matches
against England August Is and II
but viii return for the national
championships at Forest Hills be-
ginning August 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Cantor Sued By
Writer OF Song

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. U.P) =
A song will cost Eddie Cantor, odn-
jo eyed screen comedian, 100000
II James j. Donnelly collects dam
ages asked in a suit Tiled tolay.
The song is when My Ship
Comes H." featured by Contor IN
the picture Kid Millions Sam
uel Goldwyn, Inc, and Robbins
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Madigan Leading
Choice For Coach

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. W.P)-sup-
ported strongly in his home state
of California, Edward tSlip) Mad
izan of st. Mary's college today led
the Doll TO select a coach for the
college aIl-star football team.
Charles Bachman of Michigan
State, yesterdays leader, slipped
into second place, 1000 points be-
hind. Frank Thomas Of Alabama
was third, DR.. c. w. Spears of Wis
.consin fourth, and Elmer Layden
of Notre Dame fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Bobby LeyUas Wins
Ouer Speedy Dado

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3. W.R =
Bobby Pancho Leyyas, "s5 fighter
from Yuma, Ariz., came through
like a champion here last night
and hammered out surprise l0-
round decision over the veteran
Filipino puncher. Speedy Dado.
Il was the Arizona Mexican6
first main event battle after win
ming nine straight preliminary
contests. His contract but short
time ago sold for a SIS meal ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
BORCIUM 10 PROCEED

KEYSTONE. S. d. UP-Resump-
tion OF work on Mt Rushmore
carvings is expected soon. Lincoln
Borglum. son Of Gutzon Borglum,
las returned 10 Keystone ana the
chief sculptor himself is expected
shortly. Workmen VIII return To me
face oi Thomas Jefferson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
were

Music Publishing company "eie.'
named co-defendants.
Donnelly asserted that he Wfole
the song in 1888, dedicated to the
new deal" and that it had oeeil
used at many public gatherings oe-
fore the making of Cantors PIC
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03

Summary: Home runs : Corey;
three-base hits-Smith; two-base
hits-Edgar, Boone; struck out-by
Smith l, by Rhodes 2; bases on
balls-off Smith 2, off Rhodes 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03

Summary. Home run = HuTSI,
three-base hits-Daniels; two-base
hits-Smith; struck out-by Hurst
II, by Sheridan 9; bases on balls
off Hurst 8, off Sheridan l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Round)
Last Nights Results

El Centro Girls y. Yuma Girls 3.
FL Centro All Stars 7. Yuma All
Stars 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
COAST LEAGUE
Yesferflay's Results

San Francisco 7. Los Angeles l
Missions 9, Hollywood 5.
Portland 8, Sacramento /.
Seattle 6, Oakland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Baseball Standings
By United Press
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 10, Chicago 8.
New York 9, Washington 4
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results


New York 4, Boston l.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
WOMAN OPERATES FERRY

SUPERIOR, Wis U.R)-The only
passenger ferry operating across the
bay here is owned, managed and
navigated by a woman. She is Mrs.
Charlotte Peabody, widow of John
Harry Peabody, who with his
father, "Capn" John Henry Pea
body, started the ferry line 43 years
ago.
Sudan grass of this years crop in
Imperial valley is for sale in the
San Joaquin valley
Evening star., 1935-07-12

secretary, walter TrOtty, 1900 Six
teenth street; treasurer, L. H. Dist
man, 1880 Rhode Island avenue, and
entertainment chairman, George M.
jackson, 4706 Ninth street.
THE announcement that IA Below"
= would be given the week Of July
% by the Summit, N. j., Summer
Theater, starring Marie Nordstrom,
evoked two distinct reactions. The
first was pleasant phone call from
Mabel Van Dyke. The second a
charming card in the morning mail
which reads as follows: Il see some
poor group up in New Jersey is going
to do "a Below That's too
bad. "a Below'-'Grand Gesture?'
No? Signed" we'll, its signed with a
green thumbprint-but that thumb
coulGn't be mistaken anywhere. 1t
happens to belong to one of the city's
best actors now appearing in a very
poor play.
"THE KEEPER OF THE BEES"
comes to R-K-O Keith's follow
ing 1.-THE Raven" :. The Odeon Thea
ter will present a new play by Mar
garet Hatfield (now appearing in
'the Bride the Sun Shines On") next
week 1t is called Till Death Us
Do Part" and it will open Tuesday
night instead of Monday =. . The cast
will include Catherine McCord, Rob-
ert Pitkin, Margaret Hatfield, Ann
Garrett, Catherine Dierkin, Beth
Thompson, Peter Goff. Richard Midg-
ley, Harriet Borden, Paul Whitmore,
Isham Keith and Harry Schonrank.
Forney Reese is directing &.
A special bus will leave tonight at 8
o'clock from in front of the Dupont
Circle branch of the Riggs Bank to
take patrons out to the Roadside
Theater, where Grand Gesture" is
! playing We advise you to get
there early, as 1t SSaid over dozen
bus enthusiasts have called Miss
Pritchard about it already The
Warner Bros. are building that thea
| ter at Connecticut avenue and Ord
way street, Mrs. r. S. c. Messrs
Cross and Dunn arrived last night in
front of the Earle Theater just as
Wini Shaw and Phil Regan were leav-
ing, and there was such a pavement
reunion held as hasn't been seen or
heard in a long time They all
knew each other when The
Stoddard Taylors are spending a quiet
two weeks at North Monument, Me.
.. Harry Essex writes from Paris and
has sent the Gene Fords an especially
interesting photograph of himself :.
Frances Starr is up in Connecticut
rehearsing in "Stardust," which will
be presented at the New Rochelle
Playhouse next Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
D. C. GERMAN GROUP
CELEBRATES SUNDAY
Annual Observance Will Take
Place at Gambrills, Md.
Luckey Will Speak.

The United German Society of the
District will hold its annual German
day celebration Sunday at Walsh's
Grove. Gambrills. Md, from o'clock
to midnight. The celebration is held
each year in memory of the first Ger
man settlement in America on Oc-
tober 6, 1885.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Representative Luckey of
Nebraska. A German address will be
given by Rev. F. o. Evers of Balti-
more.
The entertainment program will be
in the German "Volksfest" style and
q concert will be presented under the
leadership of Paul Schwarz. Chorus
music will be furnished by the
'Maenner Gesang Verein," group of
male voices. and by a ladies' chorus.
To reach Walshs Grove, drive out
on the Defense Highway to Crane
Highway and then turn left at Pigeon
House.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

EarIe-"Love Me Forever" at II
am, LAS, 4:30, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Men Without Names" /"
at 10:45 am, 1:30, $40, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15,
6:10 and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Raven" at
11:25 am, 1:12, 2:59, 4:46, 6:33, 8:2O
and 10:07 pm.
Columbia-"No More Ladies'" at
11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 ard
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Arizonian," at
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Escapade," at 11:05 am,
ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Tvoli- Hero No. l." at 2.
$50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Goin to Town." at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"Grand
Gesture" new play, at $3.50 pm.
Odeon (Forest Glen, Md)-"The
Bride the Sun Shines On" at $40
pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

81 top in certain key cities, although
plans for THE Crusades" have not
run along such aesthetic and artisc.<
lines as those which rule "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
Nothing has been said about aud.
ence Interruptions and seating plans,
and I do not think the year clause
will enter into agreements on the
road show program. This will bring
"CruSades" into the conventional
money class long before the Dream"
reaches general price level.
Plans for the purchase of "T Pagli-
acci" for no less a person than the
newly arrived Michael Bartlett go on
at the Columbia studio. 1t isn't 60
easy to get an opera for a movie star
nowadays. PermiSsions and royalties
are becoming elusive and opera is
going into the big money class when
it is wanted for motion picture release.
Young Michael Bartlett seems to
have scored SO heavily in his original
Showing-and the movie public has
not yet seen him, by the way-that
the producers can't plan on too am
bilious a scale, from their point Of
view.
fCopyr:ght, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-07-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
at the United States Capitol at 7:30
pm. Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
Program.
March, Chicago Tribune. Chambers
military Overture. ... .Mendelssohn
''Berceuse" ............... Jaernefelt
Solo for trombone, Atlantic Zephyrs, -
SimonS
clarence E. Hurrell, soloist)
whispering Flowers. .Blon
Toy shop fox trot fable, Soldier on
the Shelf" Myers
Scene, Death Of the Inca"
Valderrama
Fox trot-tango, Orchids in the Moon
ngnt ..................Y Youmans
"Dance Of the Hours" from LA Clio
conda" ................P Ponchielli
Spanish suite, don Quixote,"
Safranek
March, The Southerner" Alexander
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-12

ne released IN unique 1dSnlOn.
So the first of the Shakespearean
cycle will bring So admission, If you
please. Moreover, any theater show
ing it at this price will be guaranteed
that the picture will not be released
in the same city at lower price for
a period of one year. And, still fur
ther, once the performance starts, no.
body will be allowed to enter the
theater. Late-comers will not be seated
and the producers will even go to the
extent Of refunding money at the box
Office rather than subject the per-
formance to interruptions. This
brings the screen presentatio of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" up to the
strictest standards OF the legitimate
theater and opera.
Before talking pictures arrived to
complicate matters, the 81 show was
quite the thing. wings" ran for one
year and 10 months on Broadway at a
50 top, with profit of s500,000.
1.-The Big Parade" ran for record
time in Manhattan, with $1,000,000
profit chalked to its credit in that
city alone. Small wonder that pic
ture producers want to get back to
super-releases with the super-profitS
they assure.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" will
be premiered in New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles, Paris, Berlin, Vienna
and Rio de Janeiro on the identical
date-October 15-for all who have
the requisite 50. 1t may do much to
revive the golden age of motion pic
lures once again.
Contemporary with the Dream" is
Cecil de Miles 1.-THE CruSades," a
magnificent record of some of the
most gallant days in the worlds his
tory. This picture also will bring a
Evening star., 1935-07-12

OF a magazine Which deals in sue
cess stories.
X II X II
DON'T DO THAT.
pEYTON GREYER, a Washington
representative of a well-known
publishing firm, was warm.
A glass of water would be just the
thing, so into nearby drug store he
traipsed.
The soda clerk filled glass with
cracked ice and nice cold water and
pushed it across the fountain.
Greyer picked it up. Just then he
heard a loud cry behind him.
"Ah-ah, don't do that"
Greyer almost dropped the glass in
spinning around to see what had come
Evening star., 1935-07-12
ORGANIST TRAVELS.

Mabel Linton Williams, organist of
Foundry M. E. Church, will leave
shortly for Paris, where she will take
a postgraduate course in organ study
under Bonnet. Mrs. Williams has &C
cepted an engagement for radio broad
casting and on her return will be heard
in special organ programs over the air
and in concert. A member of the
Arts Club, the Friday Morning Music
Club. the League of American Pen
Women and the Organists' Guild, Mrs.
Williams has filled responsible posi-
tions in various churches of the city
and is we'll known as pianist, organist
and accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-07-12


been given long-term contract by
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer comes as es-
pecially good news. And furthermore
the announcement that he will play
the leading role in THE Bishop Mis-
behaves" is the best rews of all. Ma
tional patrons will recall this play
from its early Spring showing here,
and the leading role, played nicely by
Forrest Orr, should be the very thing
for Mr.. Gwenn.
We hope he prospers on the Coast.
A splendid actor, whose fame hasn't
come all in punches. he has worked
hard along the road to prosperity,
and now that it's come to him after,
SO to speak, the first harvest, we trust
he will wear it well and hang onto it
until the last straw.
y *x
WHEN Dick Powell was in Annapolis
w working like a trojan in An
chors Aweigh" his one anxiety was
that his latest tiicn, Broadway Con-
dolier," wouldn'. tITn out as we'll as
he hoped. Said he: I've done too
many pictures this year and last and
if this one doesn't click, heaven knows
what may be the result"
Apparently his anxiety was wasted.
For his hopes are rewarded-the
future definitely rosy. The Film Daily
has the following report this morning
on the new Powell opus: warmers
have come through with the sweetest
b. o."-(that's box office)-"honey
in the musical-scng-lom omance division
delivered this year. Pop appeal is
labeled all over it Dick Powell
does the best work of his career, and
puts over one song in particular in a
way to make all the dames-old and
young-swoon and like it. Radio
crooner stuff, but done with a de-
lightfully original intriguing romance
that has genuine sincerity and a
heart-warming quality rare IN these
sophisticated Hollywood pictures OF
the light entertainment variety. In a
word, it gets you. Joan Blondel is
immense as the girl boosting her taxi
cab sweetie to the heights as a radio
singer. But the stoly's the thing
Nice going, Dick!
X X X
THE officers of the Tennessee State
Society have been invited to see
Grace Moore's new picture, Love Me
Forever" at the Earle Theater this
evening. They will be the guests of
John J. Payette. Warner Bros. general
circuit manager, who recently returned
from short trip to Hollywood.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
the honorary president of this State
society. Other officers are: President,
Judge Hugh NJ Tate of 1921 Macomb
street; vice president, Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMilk1, 2400 Sixteenth street;
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
tain influential Senators and Repre-

tain influential Senators and Repre-
sentatives:
How about that appropriations"
And local taxpayers, even well-in-
formed ones, have no answer. They
can't imagine why no Federal appro-
priation is forthcoming for a National
Zoo maintained from District funds.
The loquacious nina of the glossy
black coat and yellow wattles, can
cough, laugh, sing a scale or initiate
almost any bird at the Zoo, but his
principal accomplishment was learned
in Washington.
Where else could he get the pro-
nunciation Of that word "appropria-
ton" so we'll?
UNDERWEAR FACTS.
The 125,00O,000 inhabitants OF
the United States of America each
year purchase $4,000 900 dozen
suits OF underwear. This includes
all the Darious types of union suits,
Carolina itchers. tDo-piecers, etc.,
H0HuJ0ctuTed in 425 mills.
D. c. HOGS ON UP AND UP.
MAYBE you didn't know it, but the
hog-raising industry has been on
the upswing in Washington in recent
years, this despite the depression and
the A. A. A.
Census Bureau figures show that in
1900 there lived in the District 802
pigs; in 1910, 665; 1853 in 1880, while
the number has been increased to
1911 in 1885.
However, the number Of COWS, calves
and cattle has decreased from 1,462
in 1900 to s53 in 1895.
4 4 4
SUCCESS SECRET.
DR.. James Edward West, pesi-
dent OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer
ica, Dho 1Das born in Columbia
Hospital for Women So years ago
last May is, later spending his
youth in the Washington Orphans
Home, claims he owes his greatest
incentive to succeed to the editor
Evening star., 1935-07-12
SCENTING THE ATTACK.
EDGAR HOOVER ordered one
of his &c" men-reared in


~ office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in New Orleans.
Wholly unfamiliar with life in the
South the agent assumed his new
duties with pleasurable bewilderment.
His first case was to investigate a
series of robberies from railroad
freight cars, perpetrated in nearby
village by what was known as the
"chloroform gang'-so named because
its side line was burglarizing houses
after putting the occupants to sleep
with chloroform.
A local officer warned the agent
that the gang was plotting to get"
the Federal man. Discounting the
threat the agent that night slept as
usual with two windows of his bed
room open, but with his pistol by his
side.
Hours later he awoke to find the
room reeking with strange odor. 1t
was. he felt. rapidly overpowering
Evening star., 1935-07-12

him. Grabbing his gun he jumped
out of bed and crept to the open win
dow, through which full moon was
streaming.
AS he peered out he saw something
move on the ground outside.
It was a small black and white
striped animal with a bushy tail.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
RECRUIT HEAD NAMED
Lieut.. Royal Reynolds to Receive
Fort Washington Enlistments.

Lieut.. Royal Reynolds, U. S. A., has
been designated as recruiting officer
for Fort Washington, 1c miles south
OF Washington, on the Potomac, and
will be in the lobby of the Washing
ton post Office all day next Wednes-
day 70 receive apple atoms.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Movies Return to Direct
Rivalry With Legitimate
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" to Be Shown
at So Price of Admission "Crusades"
to Bring Same.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOCD, Il (NANA0.-Moion picture
into direct rivalry with the legitimate
release Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream which Reinardt
convinctgy that
Evening star., 1935-07-12
HONEYMOON is HALTED

Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres Or
dered Back to Hollywood.
DEL MONTE, Calf, July IL R).-
The belated honeymoon of Ginger
Rogers and Lew Ayres will be short
lived.
En- route to San Francisco and
Hawaii, their trip was interrupted here
yesterday by telegram from Holly
wood, ordering the actors to return
sat once" to start work on a new pic
ture
They were married eight months
ago. Film duties prevented a honey
moon.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

over the druggist But it was only the
family parrot getting in word for
himself.
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD.
lust before the N. R. A. finally broke
up one of the young, sweet stenog-
raphers who had been there since the
days of Gen. johnson turned to a
companion and asked:
Say, what do these initials N. r. A.
mean, anyway"
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Star of ''Laburnum Grove"
Gets Long Term Contract
Edmund Gwen, Seen Here at the National
in Hit Comedy, to Play Film Lead in
'"The Bishop Msbehaves."
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Of the most amabe visitors in town this season was Actor
I J Is did London),
~ puckke Pickwckan gentleman with a ruddy
pexon pair popped
rather loed against the wall the Cartons
discussed everything the Cheshire
National Theater and limited that everything well with him
Broadway he wouldn't mind at all going to Hollywood
Evening star., 1935-07-12
$500, 900 TO BE ASKED

Mrs. Horace Dodge to Push Three
Suits Against Husband.
NEW YORK, July IL R.-The
Daily News says Mrs. Horace Dodge
will seek total of $500 600 in the
three suits started last month against
her speedboating husband.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
GERMAN GROUP TO VISIT

Leaders to Stop in Capital Sun
day and Monday.
A group Of 81 German doctors and
IS industrialists who are making a
tour of study Of the United States
will arrive in Washington Sunday
morning and remain until Monday
afternoon, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
so SAITH EVEN A BIRD.

so SAITH EVEN A BIRD.
THERE'S a bird at the Zoo whose
after-dinner speeches have more
than paid his board bill and he's no
parrot either.
Recently the bird, a nina from In
dia, has been repeating for the benefit
Of mere taxpayers the question which
long since made him famous with Ger
Evening star., 1935-07-12

IU,UUU Attend Service.
Ten thousand Methodists attended
a Seven-hour service recently at
Calver, England.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
"a YEARS LATE.

81 TEARS LATE.
The United States Department
of State got q minor startling the
other day ,Dhen there came to it
for the first time the notification
that the State Assembly OF Dela-
Dare had ratified the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the Constitution! As
matter of fact, these amendments
1cere officially proclaimed in effect in
1865, 1868 and 1869, respectively.
So the information came to Wash
ington just q bit ldte-34 years to
be enact, after the State had taken
the action of ratification.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
DANCING.

The Edward F. Miller Studio
S14 18th 81. NV. National SO9S.
II It's Dance. We Teach It
PEYTON PENN STUDIO, I745 r Sd. NV.
Met. $3.50. Learn to dance during vacation.
summer rates. Private lessons By appt.
Class Fridays, $50 pm. Private lessons By
aDDointnent. Met. also. Est. 1900. IL
Evening star., 1935-04-10

buildings-a position which he held
for IS years, 1836-l851. The record of
his labors shows that he was re-
sponsible for plan for bridge across
the Potomac. the Alexandria Court
House, the Washington Jail, no less
than eight Marine hospitals and many
private houses.
But his fame, past and future. rests
on much more substantial foundations
than any of the foregoing works. 1t
was his suggestion in 1924 that the
Bunker Hill Monument should be an
obelisk and his was the first plan for
the obelisk now celebrated the world
around as the Washington Monument,
originally sketched in 1886, begun in
1848 and completed in 1884.
Set Style for Construction.
Meanwhile. Mills designed the
Treasury Building. the Patent ONCE
and the Post Office tnow the General
Land once each a masterpiece OF
its kind and all immensely important
because they set the style for later
construction
Mills last home was a house at New
Jersey avenue and B street. His re-
mains were inferred in the Congress
sional Cemetery. but nothing marks
the spot. Congress passed a resolution
to provide suitable memorial. but
forgot to appropriate the necessary
money.