davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Supper Club Notes

quick tempo Of the paso doble, the
romance of the bolero and the langu-
orous rhythm Of the waltz Madrid,
coming here direct from New York
engagements. Emilia Gilmore does
novelty and tap dancing and you can
do your own dancing to Leon Brusil-
offs music. At luncheon and dinner
Arsenic Ralon and his concert group
provide the proper music.
Club Carlton-Here is the Rhapsody
in Blue, with indigo chairs and strato-
sphere blue carpets and lifting tunes
by the Continental Ensemble, a Sid
ney unit.
Willard Bamboo Room-Relax in
the restful atmosphere while Ernestine
Gardner and Fenton Froom sing to
you, or dance to music by Johnny
Slaughter's popular broadcasting or
chestra.
Casa Rta-Here you can ensconce
yourself in gay Mexican room and
listen to blond Libby Rowland sing
blues songs or listen to Sammy Rich
ardson sing love songs or dance to the
rhythms offered by Jimmy Santmeyer
leading the John Slaughter Orchestra.
Tony serenades on his accordion when
the orchestra rests.
Club IHiver-This Is Maryland Club
Gardens in the Winter and there is
floor revue with Sgd Wynn, who
sings and wears handsome clothes;
Walter Doe and Susan Hall, who
dance; Charles Mayer. radio baritone,
and Fran Trappe, popular accordion
iSt. Billy Scully's New Workers are
the music"
Dude Ranch-Wednesday evenings
performers from downtown stages
are invited guests and every Tuesday
is Ladies Night" there being no cover
charge assessed against escorted
ladies. The floor show features Betty
Lane, Lorraine Flammef and Virginia
Walters, each presenting a different
style OF dancing. Ralph Garrens Or
chestra provides the dance music.
II \
Lotus-You will find a big floor re-
vue here, led by Elise and Don, who
have danced recently in London and
Paris, in a new and modified rhumba;
Mary Chrysler, who does soft-shoe
routines, and Marie Wells, who offers
her own arrangements Of latest popu-
lar songs. Music is by Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians.
X \ \
La Paree-In addition to Marie
Fowler and Emory Daugherty's music
there is floor show with the Du-
monts, in musical comedy and tap
numbers and Cashmere and Carmine
in modernistic dances.
Swanee BalIroom-Phil OBrien di-
rects the Meyer Davis unit which
plays here for dancing every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday night,
starting at $50 pm.
Sho-C -Case-Bob Winfree's Collegians
provide dance music nightly and there
Is q male harmony trio on hand to
entertain.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LUB HABANA-Through the
chromium and copper doors
out Of the Wintry blasts and
- down a short corridor is a

~LUB HABANA-Through the
4 chromium and copper doors
out Of the Wintry blasts and
~ down a short corridor is a
corner Of the tropics. You
can see Tarrant and Dacita do, among
other things, Partisan tango, just
to show the contrast with last weeks
tango of the Argentine; let Billy Nc
and dance to music by Moe Baer and
the Habaneers.
Shoreham HoteI-In the ballroom
you'll find Seab Waring, Rudy Vallee
protege who makes noises like air.
planes, automobiles and whatnot; Vio-
let Bache, who does fan dance with,
Of all things, transparent fan; Diane
and Del Campo, dance team; Even
Hail, Cyrilla Tuite and Barnee direct
ing the Maxim Lowe Orchestra. Tiny
and his piano and Da Costa and his
tango orchestra entertain in the
lounge from to 7.
* X X
Pilgrim Club-Rough log walls,
on, join the fun" atmosphere will greet
you here. Maurine and Norva re-
main, doing more of their % smooth
routines, and the newcomers include
Charel de Thomee, pianist and singer
who comes from France, and a new
orchestra. Ray Masters and the Co.'S
mopolitans, direct from New York.
X X X x
Casino Russe-1t's restfully intimate
here and you will be entertained by
Emil Konevsky, who expertly inter-
prets the classics at the piano; Lee
Gould, who is very nice to watch as
she does dramatic sketches; Mischa
Markoff, internationally known BARI
tone, and Armaud Faure. composer
violinist of note. A lively dance Or
chestra is promised soon-and may
be there now.
Alexander Room-Thk would be the
cocktail lounge at the Hamilton, a
soothing symphony in white and
green, with soothing music from Har-
old veo's muted violin and Milton
Davis baby piano They'll play any,
thing from gay 80 ballads to light
opera and the classics to the latest
from Tin Pan Alley.
X y X
Club Troika-You will feel at ease
In the friendly Russian atmosphere
here. The newest addition to the en-
tertainment is Ladino Diloff, Russian
bass. Marusia Sava, contralto, who
offers new popular numbers from the
U. S. S. r.; Boris Yourlo, in his whirl-
wind sword dance; the Gypsy Trio
Paline Achmatova, Gene Balabano
and Vyacheslaw Momonoff: Nine.
Anna Sablukova, Michel Michaeloff,
Matt Windsor and others remain.
X
Hi-Hat Lounge-The Hawaiians-
Gordon st. Chad, George Ku, David
Holakai and Charles Opuni-have
been called back to entertain here and
will remain just as long as the Gus
toners want them to.
\ X X
Madrillon-Anita and Manuel this
week are offering theT versions OF the
Evening star., 1935-01-17

had) observing him were such
celebrities as Baron Paul Schell CRU
NOR has it that Hollywood is trying
to tempt him with a movie career)
:. Jacqueline Story, who should be
in the movies anyway Anthony
de Balasy of the Hungarian Legation
-. Christina Beck-Friis popular deb
daughter of Baron and Baroness Beck
Evening star., 1935-01-17

+ e 9 g y b u r c n
Holden was heard
to eXclaim as she
raised her linpid
bl ue eyes to
the kaleidoscope
walls and there
observed first a
fiery jungle gent,
somewhat b r | e f
of apparel, a n d
t h e n a W a ii
whereon you may
see your favorite
newspapers a n d
Evening star., 1935-01-17

continued during 1886. The technical
subcommittee, however, has proposed
a reduction for 1887 TO only four
groups. The subcommittee Is headed
by DR.. H. c. Dickinson, chief Of the
heat and power division Of the
Bureau of Standards,
Evening star., 1935-01-17

-
it's due to Pete
Macias' predilec-
ton for hunting
We don't know
but sure's
you're born in
walked a War
renton gentleman
in a pink coat the
other day, white
breeches ct al.
looking very
much as though
he'd been on a
horse (Which he
Evening star., 1935-01-17

A IL those people scurrying across
n the Taft Bridge these days
~ with a gleam in their eye are
4 4 heading for the Kaleidoscope,
that red brick house on the
corner of Calvert street and Connec-
ticut avenue which has been turned
into an elegant rendezvous for eaters
or those who would like to quench
their thirst. hardly had it been open
a minute when, presto, who should be
there but elegant Peggy Burch Holden
(the docs wife), wreathed in sables
and escorted by the also elegant Grey
Fosters (noW there are two blonds for
yoU who had come from that enor-
nous cocktail function given for the
Nathaniel Cliffords of Boston by sister
Lizzie Hitz of Washington. "Nice"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SUIT OVER RING DROPPED

Engagement Jewel Returned by
Former Fiancee.
George 3. Furman, 1409 L street,
yesterday dropped action against lis
former flancee, Miss Alice M Gilbert,
Internal Revenue Bureau employe,
when she returned $1,000 diamond
engagement ring he had given her.
Furman had filed suit in District
Supreme Court to recover either the
ring or its value, contending Miss
Gilbert had refused to keep a promise
to marry him. Miss Gilbert gave
the ring to Furman's counsel, Eugene
B. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

sat in a corner
of the Casino o
r uss e Monday
night and lis
tened with tears
in her eyes while
Mischa Markof
warbled 20 Chi
c h a r n a..
A n DIRE W Wiley
supped with the
Club Troik er S
Monday. or was it
Evening star., 1935-01-17
AIRPLANE RULE HOLDS
Engine Displacement Continued
for 1885 Free-for-All Races.

for 1885 Free-for-All Races.
The same airplane engine displace-
ment classifications which were
ofncial during 1884 and are official
this year will be retained for free
for-all air races during 1886, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
the Contest Committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Five classes, 200, 375, $50 and 1000
cubic inch and unlimited, will be
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
Barrick. jr.; Mrs. T. B. King, Mrs A.
c. Avery. Mrs. George S. Parsons,
Mrs. Frank R. Anderson and Mrs.
Aldrich Wyman.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

The Alabama Society of Washing
ton held its annual reception and
dance in honor of the States con-
gressicnal members last evening at the
Evening star., 1935-01-17
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. o. Patent once
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Sho-C -Case-Bob Winfree's Collegians
provide dance music nightly and there
Is q male harmony trio on hand to
entertain.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Swanee Ballroom-Phil O'Brien di-
rects the Meyer Davis unit which
plays here for dancing every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday night,
starting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

La Paree-In addition to Marie
Fowler and Emory Daugherty's music
there is a floor show with the Du-
monts, in musical comedy and tap
numbers and Cashmere and Carmine
in modernistic dances.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Oh. my, only the hounds are
missing these days up at the Heigh-
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
SECOND SPINAL
CASE FOUND

A second local victim Of spinal
meningitis who had been con-
fined to a police cell following
arrest on an intoxication charge
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
He is Thomas McLAndon, 40, OF
4s7 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Elk
amined at the First precinct yes
terday by a police surgeon, he
was sent to Gallinger Hospital
Immediately and placed in an
isolation ward. d.
About two weeks ago, Harold
Atkins, SIS, Of Reform, Ala, was
taken off a train at Union Station
and sent to the First precinct,
where he also was charged with
being drunk. The day after, he
was taken to Gallinger, where The
died of spinal meningitis.
Nine policemen who came In
contact with McLendon may have
to be inoculated against the dis
ease, it was said today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
LOWER PHONE
RATES START
TOMORROW
Yearly Savings Due
to Total $1l8,665;
Business to Profit

Reductions of $118,655 a year
in special charges and rates Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will become
effective tomorrow as the latest
development in growing de-
mand for lower telephone charges
in the Washington metropolitan
area.
Although the local reduction
does not represent a general cut
in rates, it follows on the heels
of a rate reduction several weeks
ago for phone subscribers in
Arlington county, Virginia, and
the promise of a further reduc-
ton for the same area the first
part of next year, under threat
of action by the Virginia regu-
lation agencies to force the rates
down.
Cut for Hand Sets
Tomorrow's cut applies to 3d.
600 hand-set phones, 6,40O bus
mess firms, $40 private branch
exchanges, Ito semi-public
phones and certain service and
installation charges.
Existing extra charges for hand
set phones we're reduced to resi-
dence as well as business SUD-
scriberS.
A new elective schedule was
offered the 6,400 business firms.
Other reductions call Tor a
minor reduction for extension IN
stallation. a lower service connec-
ton charge for two or more instru-
ments and reduced installation
charges for plug-in phones. Extra
length wiring and special phones
for the deaf.
All changes were approved by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Opening Is Planned
For Calvert Bridge

Plans for the formal opening OF
the Calvert Street Bridge, tenta'
lively set for December II, will be
announced at a meeting OF sub
committee chairmen in charge at
1890 D. m. Monday at the Harring-
ton Hotel.
George c.. Shinn, chairman OF
the general committee, asks that
all reports be submitted in writing,
Miss Eta L. Taggart, who is in
charge of an essay contest for sew
enth and eighth grade children
on "The New Calvert Street
Bridge" announced that all es-
saws must be submitted to her OF.
flee, 400 washington Lo n and
Trust Building, Ninth and F StS'
N. W., by midnight, December TO-
The essays must not be more than
$50 words and written on one side
Of the paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
MODERN TREND
AFFECTS TOYS

Scientists have said that play
things portray the progress of
mankind and provide a historical
record of current events.
Santa Claus, mindful Of this
axiom, moulded his gifts along
1885 lines. This year his locomo-
tives have been modelled after the
streamlined engines and trains
which speed over the rails for
new records. The automobiles
which he'll give to obedient boys
and girls likewise have been de-
signed after the style of the last
auto show.
Human emotions, however, re-
main identical throughout the
ages. Little people always have
been eager for miniature coun-
terparts of themselves. This years
dolls are dressed in the clothing
of child movie stars, which en-
hance their essential attraction.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
HITS RECKLESS
DRIVING ON
RAINY DAY
10 Fatalities in Last
Month "ApPaIIing"
To Director

Aroused over the death today
of the second Thanksgiving Day
hit-and-run victim, Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer is
sued a statement calling attention
to the appalling" number of
deaths and injuries in traffic
accidents during the month of
November.
Joseph Coleman, 20, colored, of
$40 w st. N. W., died at Casualty
Hospital from injuries received
when struck by a hit-and-run
driver at Benning Road near
Central Avenue S. E., on Thanks
giving Day. The other hit-and-
run death was that of Anthony
z. MATHS, SO, of Philadelphia,
struck and killed at Fourteenth
st. and Constitution Ave., on
Thursday.
Mr.. Van Duzer pointed out that
10 persons have been killed in No
vember and 309 injured in 801
traffic accidents.
On Thanksgiving Day, which
was a rainy day, there were SIS &C.
cidentS, in which 80 were injured,
in addition to the two deaths.
Declaring the average driver
has mo judgment" in rainy
weather driving, the traffic di,
rector also pointed out that the
last comparable rainy day, on No
vember 16, there were 62 accidents,
in which one person was killed
and 81 injured.
Another hit-and-run victim, Mrs
Anna Treadwell, "a, Of 101 Second
st. N. E., is at Casualty Hospital
suffering from injuries received
when she was struck yesterday by
a hit-run driver at Second and
East Capitol Streets.
Another traffic oeath was re.
corded late yesterday, bringing
the total since the first of the
year to 104. Thomas Albert
WalmSley, 66-year-old former
Washington newspaper man and
at the time of his death an EN-
ploye in Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation, was injured fatally
at Fifteenth and L Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
GOOD FELLOW
CLUB BRINGS
HAPPINESS
Tales Of Suffering Be-
meath the Lines of
Many Letters
By THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOI

By THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Reading the many pathetic let
ters that came across our desk
today, we realize that unless many
charitable-minded Washingtonians
assist there will be no Christmas
this year for many broken-hearted
fathers and mothers, who feel that
they cannot endure a Christmas
for their children without Santa
Claus.
If you join The Washington
Times annual Christmas Good Eel
low Club campaign, you will make
your goal happy Christmas for
some family in the District. 1t
isn't hard to bring a bit of holiday
cheer to a person or a home
otherwise overlooked.
It's a Bitter Cry
The bitter cry, MY children
won't have any Christmas unless
someone helps" is a common one
in these pitiful letters that pile
our desk. Mrs. c." writes in part:
II certainly do need help this
year more than ever. My hus-
band is sick and not able to work
steady and my little children
won't have any Christmas unless
some Good Fellow tries to help
them. I have four children. two
b,ys, IL and 10, and two girls,
and g.
An 11-year-old girl writes that
if she could have a pair of skates
and a pair of shoes for herself
and a toy for her little 20-month-
old baby brother, she will be very
happy at Christmas. Her letter
indicates that her father has
been sick and out of work.
Tales OF Suffering
Petween the lines in so many
of the letters is written a tale
of suffering. They speak of going
without food that their children
might have enough. And of hun
cry boys and girls who ask for
fooo when the larder is empty.
Cold and cheerless little homes,
with children and adults crowded
into one small room, are common
place.
There can be no peace in homes
where little children are hungry
and cold, where Christmas will
mean empty stockings and a bare
table.
Here is the way to be a Good
Fellow:
The Washington Times will fur
niSh the names of as many per-
sons or families, adults or chill
dren, as the Good Fellow wishes.
If you wish to help, notify the
Good Fellow Editor as early as
possible. You can do so by mail,
telephone or in person at The
Washington Times Building, be-
tween the hours of 9 and 5.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
.lhert ]. Farley is dead.

Albert j. Farley is dead.
Chief file clerk at the District
Supreme Court, the aged colored
man was known to hundreds Of
lawyers and courthouse habitues
as "Uncle Albert"
Nearly 80 years of age at the
time of his death, during a
Thanksgiving reunion at his
home, 1248 jackson st. N. E.,
Farley had never lost a day from
his work during his 46 years at
the courthouse until last year.
The patriarchal clerk first was
employed by the late U. S. Mar
shal John r, Young as a mesSen-
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Seek New Vaccine

In its fight to eradicate spotted
fever, the Public Health Service
is preparing to enlarge its Rocky
Mountain laboratory at Hamilton,
Mont. The procurement division
of the Treasury Department has
awarded the contract for three
buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
sUncle Albert Dies:
Court Aide 46 Years

ger. Fifteen years later he be-
came a clerk and, under three
marshals and probably a half
dozen chief justices, rose to the
important post of chief file clerk.
Several years ago, while Chief
Justice Mccoy was head Of the
bench, the clerk initiated the
present "flat-filing" system, which
has since won the acclaim OF
courts and clerks alike.
Funeral services have been post
poned until Monday in ordeE' to
allow his Son-in-law, Harry Bur
ley, noted colored singer Of New
York, to arrive for the ceremonies
A widow and several children
survive.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Mrs. HerriCk Returns
Following Accident

Still suffering from injuries re-
ceived three months ago in the
crash in which Mrs, Harold L.
Ickes was killed, Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, washington news
paper writer, has returned to her
Alexandria home.
Mrs. Herrick spent three
months in a Santa Fe. N. NJ, hos
pital following the crash.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ken Murray
Says:

Astronomers are delighted 70
hear that after a year Of COOLING
the huge 2OO-inch "glaSs eye
for the worlds largest telescope
is in perfect SHAPE. There you
are, Winchell! Find a keyhOle
big enough for that.
/ understand that before 1t
can be put into use, the mirror
has to 90 through a grinding
process that will take at least
five years longer. oh, another
one Of those WPA jobs, eh!
Personally, 1 think it's a
shame they can't finish the tele-
scope within the next few
months. 1T would certainly be
q great help to the Republicans
in looking for q presidential
candidate.
so REMEMBER:
Time Is coming when the stars
In Heaven will have no more
privacy. than those in Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Return Of Revoked
License Is Denied

P. G. Boyd, whose license for
sale of beer at 1886 Columbia
Rd. N. W., was revoked last
March for selling after Saturday
midnight, was refused new per-
NH yesterday by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. It was
the second application Of the
boards new rule forbidding re-
issuance of licenses within five
years after they were revoked.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Rev. Hubert Sweeney
Opens NoVena Today

The Rev. Hubert Sweeney,
well known PasSionist, will con-
duct the Novena in honor Of the
Immaculate Conception which be-
gins today in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N Streets Northwest.
Father Sweeney will preach
twice on weekdays, at 1915 noon
and 7:45 p. m, during the
Novena which continues until
December Z.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Speeches for Wallace

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will leave the Capital today for a
trip to the Midwest. Monday
night he will speak before the
Civic Forum at Des Moines. Iowa,
and on Tuesday before a group OF
farmers oa Ottowa, Ill. He will at
tend the international livestock
show at Chicago, wednesday even
ing, and return to washington
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Movie TraVeIogue

Moving picture travelogue Of
Scandinavian countries will be
presented tonight at a meeting Of
the Swedish Society of Washing
ton in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-02
GERMANY GIVEN REPLY ON NAzI
 FLAG INCIDENT
U. s. Government Says Ii w las Unfortunate '
 Authorities Exonerated

WASHINGTON, August D. The Government last night termed the tearing of a NaZi flag from the steamship Bremen as unfortunate, ? but emphatically told Germany that American authorities were not to blame.
 Furthermore, the United States stressed the refusal by steamship line officials to accept measures re- commended by police to prevent disturbance.
 A note replying to Berlin's protest at the incident last Friday night, a week ago, when a German flag was ripped from the Bremen's bow and thrown into the Hudson River, was delivered to Dr. Rudolph Len yu, German Charge D'Affaires, last night by Acting Secretary William Phillips of the State Department. Leaders in the riot are being held for trial in New York.
 The note said that police author ities took every precaution to pre- vent the affair and that the incl dent was in no sense due to neglect on the part of American authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-02
Jury Rebuked by Judge at Returning Verdict of Not
 Guilty m Income Ta1 Case

MALONE, N. r., Aug. 2.--Arthur Dutch Schultz Fleganseimer has been acquitted of the charge of vio- lating the Federal income tax laws.
 Schultz, a former Bronx beer baron, was accused of withholding $92 ,000 in taxes on his profits dur ing 1929 -30-31.
 Judge Frederick H. Bryant re- buked the jury saying:
 You will go home with the sat- isfaction you have rendered a blow against law enforcement. A verdict such as you have just rendered, shakes the confidence of law abid- ing people"
 Schultz appeared dazed at the verdict, then slow smile broke over his face and he winked at an associate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-02
COUNCIL OPENS SIDEWALK PAVE
 BIDS TONIGHT
Two Projects, One Only of PWA Nature, to
 Be Considered

Opening of bids for two separate sidewalk paving projects is expect ed to be the feature of the regular meeting of the City Council in the City Hall at g o'clock tonight.
 One group of bids is for a Public Works Administration project, in- cluding about 2,400 lineal feet of sidewalks in various sections of the city.
 The other is not PWA contract but is strictly a municipal project calling for estimates on paving one and one-half blocks at Eleventh and D streets in the Casey-Shattuck Addition.
 It is indicated that the remainder of the Council session probably would be taken up with routine business details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-02
FLIES FIRST TIME,
 DITTO FISHING, IS
 EXPERIENCED HERE

c. B. Arnold, Thomas J. Craig, and Mrs. Guy Harold Smith of Co., lumbus, Ohio, were passengers to Lake Hasselborg last night and re- turned this morning aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat flown by Vern Gorst. A fine catch of fish was brought back to Juneau in cluding some specimens measuring g inches in length.
 Mrs. Smith, who arrived on the Yukon on Tuesday, is vacationing in Juneau during the absence of her husband who went to Seward on business. Until the fishing expe- dition to Lake Hasselborg. she had never ridden in an airplane and had never gone fishing.