davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
M OV IF
O'CLOCK

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "Alibi
Ike" II a. n2n 1870, 4;25, tbs,
10 p. m. Stage-12:40, 1885,
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Pat O'Brien,
Josephine Hutchinson in "Oil
for the Lamps of China, II a.
M, /, sos, $40, 7:15, $40
p. m.
FOX-George Raft, Ed Arnold
in The Glass Key" II a. m,
1875, 4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m.
stage-12:45, $3.50, Sis, 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gail Patrick, Will
Rogers in Doubling Thomas"
1910, 2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:55, $50
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S Miriam Hop
kins in Becky Sharp" at
1874, lit, 3, 4:43, 6:26, 500
and 9:52 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Rob-
ert Montgomery in mo More
Ladies'" IL a. M, 40, 800,
$50, TAO and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Famous NoveI
For Movies

One of the greatest novels in the
literature of the world-DostoieV.
Sky's Crime and Punishment
will be brought to the screen as a
talking picture starring Pierre
Lore, famous European actor who
scored in M" Columbia Pictures
will film the novel and Josef Won
Sternberg will direct this unusua!
production,
Crime and Punishment" is an
other of Columbia Pictures special
features for the 1886 season. 1t
takes its place in a lineup which
includes Lost Horizon" James
Hilton's best seller; "A Feather in
Her Hat" which will bring Ruth
Chatterton back to the screen;
She Married Her Boss" which
will star Claudette Colbert, and
Love Me Forever" the new Grace
Moore vehicle which is to be
shown at the Earle Theater here
during July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

up sounded rich and melodous Mr. Sab thumped
out Life Is Song with variations.
This the biggest single audience that Magician Ell Wyn
had played to- His thrills and show is going big In
onenght stands So big that Loew Theaers have given
him more than 100 playing dates other circuits after
him. The public likes to be spooked particularly the young
people, for 80 cent of this audience under 2 and most
uO6o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
SPOOKS DRAW BIG CROWD
Personal Appearances Of Stars
Reveal a Little Inside
On Characters
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

The public likes to be Spooked.
At least close $500 movie customers waited up till afte
midnight last night scared death at the Fox Theate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

OldI dUSHV DIdIIldIICS
Herbert Marshall, currently CO.
starring with Sylvia Sidney in
Accent on Youth" formerly
taught in a drama school in Lon.
DIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

she was the willing creature of
the Loews publicity department
and I felt she really liked critics.
Guy Kibbee, on the other hand,
was a middle-aged and fat fuss
budget on his Washington ap-
pearance. He destroyed every it,
fusion built up of being the jolly,
easy going clown always blunder-
ing into humorous trouble, so
carefully conceived from his
screen characters.
Katie Is Herself
Katharine Hepburn had bad
start in Washington. She ducked
all the reporters and editors who
went to meet her at the Union
Station and did they burn. Par
ticularly since her advance agent
had sought and arranged this
depot reception. To square his
star after adverse publicity Pro
ducer Ted Harris arranged for
later interviews. I never met a
nicer girl than Katharine nor one
who was more frank. In half an
hour spent submitting to my ques-
tions in the National dressing
room not once did she evade an
honest answer. Katie, to me, is
the tops. 1 regard all the Holly
wood aloofneSs as a studied and
directed pose for publicity pur,
poses.
Joe E. Brown. There's regu
lar guy. He got as mad as wet
hen with me because I said he was
letting down his Earle audi
enceS." So mad he improved his
act, adding a little dance. Later
he met Kirk Miller at World
Series game and said, Tell Andy
all is forgiven"
Red.headed Jimmy Cagney is as
soft spoken and gentle as Holton
Arms girl. Don't get me wrong
He's all he-man. But when I ha6
luncheon with him at the Press
Club the scribes couldn't believe
this quiet little man was the
screen rough-neck.
Likeable HaineS
William HaineS. A likeable ju
venile who was positively and ia
tally ruined by fresh aleck roles
on the screen, whereas to NEE
he was as wholesome and likeablt
q star as ever came to F street
His emancipation from FRESHNESS
came too late.
Loretta Young. There's a CIR
who Is prettier to see than IN he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Monument Lot
Shakespeare

RehearSals for ShakeSpeare'S
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
will begin tonight when at
o'clock, at Central High School,
the Washington Community Play
ers will foregather to complete the
cast of this seasons production,
which will be given Wednesday
night, July 10, in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton Monument, under the auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of National
Capital Parks.
To be offered as this seasons
sixth summer festival, the per
Torrance last season Of the Shake
Spearean fairy fantasy at the Syl'
van Theater was one of the out
standing events of the summer
season there, and this years cast
will remain practically the same,
with most of the original group
of artisans, including J. Edmond
Veitch as Bottom, the Weaver:
Kent Dyer as Ounce, the Carpen-,
ter: James M. Rawls as Flute, the
Bellows Member; H. Stanley Pro
theroe as Shout, the Tinker. 1t is
expected that the two remaining
artisans in this group of comedians
will be Paul w. Murphy and Harry
Grow, playing Starveling, a tailor.
and Snug, a joiner, respectively.
The comedians will be coached
for the forthcoming performance
in July by Robert Halsted, and the
two other groups of players,
namely, the lovers and the fairies,
will be coached by other prominent
local directors. The production is
Under the general direction of Bess
Schreiner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Lnree brilliant
stars, Wallace
Berry, Clark
Gable and JeaC
Harlow, are to
appear on the
screen shortly
in a vivid new,
M e tro-G old
wyn-Mayer pro.
duction.
The picture
is China Seas
being produced
by Irving G.
Thalberg a n &
directed by Tay
Garneft from q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Had Humble Start

Frances Langford, radio blues
singer, appearing in Every Night
at Eight" received S. per week
for her first professional work on
the air as Soloist for a Tampa
(Fla0 cigar-maker's local broad
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Ell Wyn was the scarer-upper aided by some
creepy screen celluloid called "The Ghost
Walks"
They had to hold up the show 20 minutes
to get the crowd in. Even Hardie Meakin
and Frank La Falce, of the opposition
houses, showed up just to see whether
Frankenstein or Dracula had forgotten any
thing.
Ghosts paraded all over the place and at
least a score were seated in various parts of
the vast auditorium The big organ, which
has been muffled as an attraction at the Fox
for MANY months was the first ghost to wake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
DANCE AT BEECH GROVE
CardneIIo Club TO Hold Memorial
Ball Friday Night.

Annual Memorial dance will be
given Friday in the Beech Grove
Town Hall by the CardnellO Club.
Music viii De furnished by the
Georgia TroubadourS' orchestra.
John Kuhn. club president. has
named as general chairman John
Sullivan. who will be assisted by
Robert Barrett. William Sanders.
Andy Xix. Jean Corrigan, Louise Fox
and Margaret Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
HINT ROBERTS
MAY TOP C. 0. P.
TICKET IN 1886
High Court Justice Viewed
Holding Fate Of New
Deal Policies.
BY THOMAS T.. STOKES
Tines special Writer

WASHINGTON. May s.-The
souare-jawed and broad-shouldered
owen J. Roberts seemed TO hold in
his hands today the fate Of the New
Deals social and economic reforms
This former corporation lawyer o.
philadelphia. elevated 70 the Su-
uroms Court By President Hoover.
possessed for the moment at least
a potential authority trsnscending
that Of the President and Congress
There was. incidentally, revived talk
Of him as a possible Republican
choice for the presidency.
II was his desertiOn OF the so
called Liberal group on the court,
To ioin with the four traditional
conservatives. that caused the Rail-
road Pension Act to be branded un-
constitutional.
Scales Tipped Against New Deal
Thus the courts scales were tipped
for the first time against the New
Deal. Mr.. Roberts tipped them, and
can tip them again.
The vote has been 5 70 4 10 up
hold the Gold Dollar DEGRADATION
Act-basis Of New Deal monetary
reform and several state measures.
including New Yorks Mix Control
Act and Minnesota's mortgage mora
forum law. which are similar TO
New Deal reforms Of national
character.
Justice Roberts stood with the
majority which upheld these meas
ures.
Yesterday the vote was again s.
to-4-but against the Administra-
ton. The deciding vote was that
OF Justice Robots.
How VIII he vote on NRA on so
ciaI security and other New Deal
kevstones? This became the all
enerossing question today As New
Deal LAWYERS analyzed his smash
ing opinion and pondered its effect
on other reform measures.
Courtroom Is Crowded
M,dterinEs arose over the sys-
tern which permits one man To
thrart the apparent viii OF the
people as recorded By Congress Be
fore long these undoubtedly will be
bills from progressive groups to curb
the power Of the Supreme Court
or even 70 abolish It.
Justice Roberts appeared fully
-sr-,,tE~arera Of his act
Yesterday as ne intOned his opln-
ion 10 a crowded courtroom IN full.
rounded voice that was emphatic
with feeling. The chief justice was
equally emphatic in his criticism OF
the majority opinion.
Justice Roberts has frequently
been mentioned as a possibility for
tho Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Mentioned for Presidency
This talk will be heard again now
As Republicans get together in
rallies scheduled for the next lew
weeks to discuss issues Justice
Roberts can be claSSed as middle
of-the-roader. which seems TO be
the type for which the party IS
searching high and low.
Mr.. Roberts came into the ma
tional limerght when he and Atlee
Pomerene were appointed by PreSl-
dent Coolidge as special proSpecu-
tors in the oil scandal cases, and
he won considerable acclaim by his
conduct of those cases
President Hoover appointed him
to the supreme bench to succeed
the late Justice f. T. Sanford, after
the Senate had refused to coriirm
Judge John J. Parker OF North
Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
CATHOLIC INCREASE
REVEALED IN u. S,
Official Directory Lists 2O.52S.O5S in
Nation and Possessions.

~ Tnifed Prose-
NEW YORK. May s.-There are
200.495 more Catholics in the United
States this year than last, it was
revealed today in the 1885 issue OF
the Official Catholic directory.
The book lists 20.523.053 Catholics
in tbs United States. including
Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. II
is an increase OF 1865. OPS in 10 years.
The New York archdiocese has the
largest Catholic population. 100000.
Chicago is next with 1.l59 500 Cath
oiiCS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
VETERANS HOSPITAL
TO HOLD INSPECTION
Public Invited to Institution Sun
dav. National Observance Day.

day. Nati0nai observance DdNs
Veterans Administration Hospital,
26th-st and W. Riverside DIR. Will be
open for public inspection between
, and 1 D. m. May u, National Hos
pital Day. John H. Ale, manager,
announced today.
Kitchens, dining rooms, Occupa-
tional and physic-therapy rooms,
wards. laboratories. X-ray depart
ments and other facilities for the
care OF the III patients under treat
ment will be shown by competent
guides.
Since dedication OF the hospital
Dec. 13. 1881. a total of 47ls vet
Grams has been admitted for treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
WOMAN, 78. IS HUNTER
Active SpOrtswoman Given Fishing
License in n. Y. Town.

81 UnifeS Press
MILLERTON. n. Y. May "a
lnting and fishing license was is
led today TO a 7S-year-old woman.
no. despite her age, IS an active
psportswoman.
Town Clerk w. A. Hunt issued
ne ncense 70 Mrs. Emma IssacSon.
Because she IS more tha2 70. the IL
eeuSe vas wilh9A go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Light, airy and cool for
Spring and Summer Dainty
double wolfe in tea rose, with
rayon elastic side panels. Full
IA inch length. A lucky low
price, too just when you
need a lightweight corset for
summer! Scar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

These sheer delightful wspS of sheer knit ceanese
gowns sizes 15 16 and II. Briefs, panties and step
ms with elastic top, band front spring needle bot
tom cuff bottom and scaloped bottom Regular
and extra sizes. Tearose only. Stock up for
summer
SEARS-First Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Effort to Force
President to Liue
In Vest Launched
Ex.CaIifOrnia Candidate
for Governor FauOrs
3.MOnth Minimum.

A Summer White House on the
Pacific Coast. where the President
would be required to live at least three
months year, is the object Of a new
movement of Western business men
led by Col. William H. Evans, who is
in Washington this week to confer
with Government officials.
No member Of Congress has yet
been named to sponsor the proposal.
Gel Evans indicated yesterday, how
ever, that several Western Senators
and Representatives have expressed
interest.
Col. Evans, a former supervisor Of
Federal Housing in Southern Cali
fornia and a former candidate for
governor Of the State. will seek a con.
ference with President Roosevelt next
week.
Although no detailed plans have
been made, it is estimated that the
proposed home for the President in
the West would cost considerably more
than 100000 and would duplicate
the White House in washington as
closely as possible. No site has been
chosen.
Col. Evans said the health of the
Presidents, the increased importance
of Pan-Pacific and Pan-American
problems and the necessity for focus
ing the attention of the Government
more sharply on problems Of Western
and Pacific Coast States practically
require the establishment in the West
Of combined residence and office for
the President.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SPENDING CHECKS
GROW IN VOLUME
Writing of Four Million
Monthly Is Gigantic Task
in Itself.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The writing of Government checks
has become a gigantic task as the
billions pour out in relief and re-
covery programs.
Thousands of Federal employees are
doing nothing else but issuing checks
TO the army of people wholly or
partially dependent on the Govern
ment. Such checks, including farm
benefit payments, total almost A.
100000 a month.
The figure does not include the
stipends of about million Govern
ment employees who are paid cash.
The Treasury Division of Disburse-
nents. under Guy F. Allen, chief
disbursing officer, has $500 persons
here and at regional Offices, some of
them working in night shifts, getting
out checks.
w. p. A. Checks Mount.
Though the works progress drive
Is still far from its goal, 2,3l4 en-
ployes are engaged in preparing the
checks for its relief workers, and
the number is expected soon to climb
to 5000.
Most of the regular Government
employees. however, are not paid by
this force, but get their money in
cash from local disbursing officers.
Postal workers and those in the mill
tary services are paid locally.
Allen has established 55 State and
local Offices for payment Of relief
workers, varying in size from 453
employees in New York down to in
Nevada.
In Washington, the disbursing office
has 513 workers who supervise the
entire task and get out something like
1,250O00 checks month for those
regular employees who are paid by
check and for veterans receiving COM
pensation.
10000 A. A. A. Checks Daily.
With the peak season near at hand,
400 persons also are working under
Allen in Washington in three eight
hour shifts putting out 10000 checks
a day for A. A. A. rental and beneflt
payments.
Money is pouring out not only
through Aliens office, but through
thousands of local Army, naval and
postal disbursing officers and some
other scattered agencies such as the
r. F. c. and the H. o. L. c. The
Civilian Conservation Corps is paid
through Army disbursing officers.
Most of the estimated 100000 fam
flies still on direct relief also get their
money through State disbursing Off.
GERS, rather than direct from the
Treasury.
Machinery is used in much of the
check writing. Under ideal conditions
q clerk can average 1000 checks a
week, including examining vouchers
proof reading, check writing and mail
ing, but the general level Of produc-
ton Is less than that.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

exclusively to switching freight from
the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at
Chesapeake Junction.
The federation appealed to Roberts
to represent 1t in the battle before the
commission. Roberts already has
notified the commission he would file o
certificate of Intervention In connec-
tion with the railway company's ap-
plication.
The operation will be opposed chiefly
on the ground that 1t Is not a necessity,
and that it would renew II grade cross
ings in the rapidly developing colored
section between Chesapeake Junction
and the District line.
The East Washington Railway Co.
succeeded the old Chesapeake Beach
Railway Co. 1t Is headed by Thomas
Keely of Denver. Others connected
with 1t are J. M. Rector, former vice
president and general manager of the
old Chesapeake Beach company; r. H.
Hart of Seat Pleasant and william ".
Hodges of Denver.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Including
SAMPLE.
COATS
. Regularly
59.7s to 1875

Quality Fabrics and Details
Strooek Fobries Ripple Showi
CoIlors
v.,.LI Cope collors
,..,,;.I r.t. Detachable copes
Botony Fobries '" ~
Gil c 81 Militoy Fur Fronts
Sotin linines Front Borders
Many Lomb's Wool ="
lntertinines Loop Collors
Dropped CoIlors Fur Sleeves
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Directory Compiled to Speed
Firen,en in ANSWERING alarms

With the aid of the data compiled
by Firth, firemen now will be able
to respond with the utmost prompt
ness as soon as they are told the
name of the householder and the COM
munity in which he resides.
The information collected by Firth
covers Glen Arden, Ardmore, Ardwick,
Lanham. Dodge Park, Landover. White
House Heights, Columbia Park, Bright
Seat, East Lanham and portion OF
Central avenue.
Handmade copies of the directories
we're furnished the departments OF
Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights, Great
er Capitol Heights, Bladensburg,
Hyattsville. Mount Rainier, Cottage
City and Tuxedo Cheverly.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, November 15.-A
privately compiled directory and map
showing name and house location OF
all residents of Central Prince Georges
County was presented volunteer fire
companies today to facilitate prompt
response to alarms.
Compiled by John H. Firth, fire
marshal Of the Tuxedo Cheverly Vol
unteer Fire Department. the directory
and map covers rural communities
where there are no streets and house
numbers. In the past, flames have
frequently gotten out Of control be-
cause panic-stricken residents have
been unable to give clear directions as
to the shortest route to their homes.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
PROPOSED RAILWAY
TO FACE OPPOSITION
Federation Of Civic Associations
to Fight Application Be-
fore I. c. G.

The Federation Of Civic Associations,
aided by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts, is planning to make a
vigorous fight before the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
granting Of an application to the East
Washington Railway Co. to operate
railroad over the right of way of the
old Chesapeake Beach Railway from
Chesapeake Junction, at the intersec-
ton of Minnesota avenue and Sheriff
road northeast, to Seat Pleasant, Md.
The proposed operation, covering a
distance of 20 miles, would be devoted
Evening star., 1935-11-15
4Woys to Pay:

4 Woys to Pay:
I. Pay cash II you prefer It.
,. 1oT deposit-pay the rest in convenient
payments plus small carrying charge.
3. Lay-by Plan-lo% deposit with balance
In intermediate payments.
4. Charge on your regular coin account.
Pay bill on January I.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Sickly Baby Now ITO.

Britain's oldest inhabitant, Mrs.
Caroline Marriott, celebrated her
10th birthday with a party In her
ward at the Mayday Hospital, Thorn
ton Heath. England. "As baby, was
SO small" she says, that you could
have put me in q quart pot. had to
be kept in cotton"
Evening star., 1935-11-15

The Quality Furs
Csnedien Lynx Persien Lomb
eeovsr Armur Fox
katurol Skunk koturoi Squirrel
Cross Fox Kit Fox
Mink Mole . -..-
keIinsky oeeIot
Jop Mink krimmer
Red Fox Blue Fox (dyed)
Kid 6eIyee
Evening star., 1935-11-15

sone point buying the for this greet sole bring
the completely fohonreht
compelling These oots hot the fashion spotlight todoy
the that important yesterday lost week. hots why
blonde the Persian treatments the front borders
u still cobe from Pos
FASHION FUTURE-ond the Better Coot Shop
post getting them price, $40 thot next
miracle
IA to TO- 36 to A. 3s1a to ASH, 421a to 521z
Extra Spae Extra Saespeop Extra Fters Extra Wrappers
Extra Tailors-24- Hour Alterations!
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
WOMEN STUDY
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM
BY MARY PADGETT

Opening sessions today for a
five-day meeting at the Hay.
Adams House, the board of di-
rectors Of the National League
Of Women Voters, bringing to-
gether leaders Of the organization
from IA States, is making a So
lection Of the principal legisla.
tive measures to be worked for
during the coming session of
Congress.
Plans for the leagues 1895
convention in Cincinnati next
April is among the major deci-
sions that the group will work
out. Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
Of Minneapolis, national presi-
dent, and Mrs. Elwood Street,
chairman Of the finance commit.
tee, are representing the District
Of Columbia at the meeting.
The Women'S City Club will
celebrate its sixteenth birthday
anniversary Friday with a recep-
tion and tea in the afternoon
and a party in the evening at
the clubhouse.
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Ly-
man B. SwormStedt, DR.. A. Fran.
ceS Foye, Dean Grace Hays Riley,
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, Mrs.
William L. Corbin and Miss Alice
M. Heaven, past president, and
Mrs. John Bennett, president, will
serve as the reception committee
in the afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy
K. Butler, first vice president, and
Miss Ethel Bagley, second vice
president, will head the commit
tee for the party in the evening.
The program for the latter
event will include music under
the direction of Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, impersonations by Miss
Marjorie Webster, the showing of
a film by Mrs. John M. Waters,
travel section chairman; a Skit
by the drama unit and presenta-
tionS by other chairmen.
Mrs. Bennett will preside at
the Board Of Directors meeting
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse,
former assistant United States
attorney for the District of Co
lumbia and now associated with
a local law firm, who has just
returned from Europe, will dis
cuss women in Many Countries
Working for Women" before a
dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Section, Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock.
Mark Wooding, memory expert,
also will speak at the dinner. He
will talk on how to educate mem.
ory abilities.
"World Current Events as Seen
in Washington will be the sub
ject of a talk by Paul Wooten,
of the McGraw-Hill Engineering
Publishers, Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at a meeting Of the
Current Events Section. Miss
Floarence C. Bell, chairman, viii
introduce the speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

1t was merely by accident that
Miss Sophie Kivinen of the Fed
eral Power Commission, became
the holder Of a Government job
instead Of following the teaching
career she had mapped out
Miss Kivinen, born in Geyser,
Mont, was attending 1ntermoun.
tain Union College at Helena in
her home State, preparing to be.
come high school teacher, when
the opportunity arose for her to
come to Washington and live with
her sister, who is also in the Fed.
eral service.
Popular with her working mates
because Of q sunny disposition,
Miss Kivenen has grayblue eyes
and light hair.