davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
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Evening star., 1935-06-20

and is probably cactus or something.
Music is by Bill Strickland and the
Capitolians.
La Paree-In the floor revue you
will see Luis and Packer In smooth
waltzes, Philip and Dolores In tap
routines and a bit Of polite mayhem,
and Betty Lou performing acrobatic
and tap numbers. Marie Fowler and
Ray Beck sing with Emory Daugherty's s
smooth orchestra.
n X X X
Mayfiower-There is dancing in the
cool, pleasant lounge to music played
by Sidney's popular orchestra.
X X Il y
Hi-Hat-There's music by the
Paradise Islanders, who will not be
stumped by request and who are
SO well liked they've been here weeks
and weeks.
Mayfair-"Tiny" and his piano, and
the Joseph Urban murals are features
Of the Cafe Of All Nations, where you
probably will see somebody you wanted
to see.
X
Dude Ranch-The floor show here
features Jean De Brille, modernistic
dancer; Ada Louise, also a dancer,
and Jimmy Staley, radio singer, who
is heard in popular ballads.
Cotton blew Crawford's S
"Rhythmania" revue remains, with
Anise and Alland, clever sepia dance
team, and Avon Long, popular singer,
who has just completed two years at
New York's Cotton Club, headlining
the cast Of 20. Dance music (until
4 every ann is played by Tommy
Myles and his 15-piece orchestra.
Irwin Tavern-The Irwin Tavern
Syncopators play for dancing and
there is nightly entertainment.
X X \ X
Spanish Garden Ball Room-This
is at Glen Echo Park, you know, and
the music is by Dave McWilliams'
Phil O'Brien-directed orchestra.
u \ \
Potomac River Lines-There Is a
brand-new dance floor on the steamer
Potomac and there is Bernie Jarboe's
Nighthawk music to tempt you onto
1t. The boat leaves on the nightly
moonlight cruise at 8:45 pm. from its
new dock at Seventh and Water
streets.
X X II X
Chevy Chase Lake - Music for
dancing at the cool garden spot out
on Connecticut avenue is provided by
Lee Field and. his orchestra. Blues
Evening star., 1935-06-20
CIVITANS HEAR F. H. A.
SPEAKER AT C0NCLAVE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 20.-Describing
the lack of building mortgage money
as responsible for "the greater part
of present unemployment" a Federal
Housing Administration speaker yes
terday told Civilians how the Gov
eminent hopes to release funds for
home modernization and repair.
James N. Mclean of New York,
special F. H. A.. representative, ad-
dressed the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of Civitan International, explain
ing provisions of the housing act.
The convention closes today.
Bidding for next years convention
are Hartford, Conn; Dallas, Tex, and
ASheville and Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Supper Club
Notes

CHOREHAM-Eva and Raul Reyes,
rhumba exponents extraordi-
nary, still reign over the terrace
- with fiery fervor. They are as
sisted In entertaining by Mimosa and
D'Armon, ball room dancers: Will
Lacey, comic cyclist and balance
comedian, and Maxim loves Orches-
ira, with Barnee directing. The show
on the terrace is at $50 every evening.
X X X X
Club Habana-Atop the breeze
swept neatly lighted roof Of the
Arlington there is bright music by Moe
Baer and the Habaneers, and there
are such further attractions as the
Sky Bar, which Is the only one of its
kind; music between dance music, by
the novelty trio; suave head waiterie,
by Paul. and Babs, topping tobaccon-
ist. Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright
sing with the orchestra.
X X n y
MadriIlOn-Dance music every night
from until 2 is played by Leon
Brusiloff and the Brusiloffians, with
vocal interludes by Jack Schaeffer,
who is a clown, and Ray Donahue,
who sings of romance. For luncheon
and early dinner there's a musical
background of the correct sort by
Arsenic Ralon and the ensemble.
Powhatan Roof-Pete Macias and
his gang of musicians give your
feet ideas at the Heigh-Ho's Summer
roof-top rendezvous.
x X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Don and
Ruth Marshall, formerly Of numerous
musical shows, continue in their third
week of tap dancing at the cool
suburban gardens. assisted in the en-
tertainment by Dorothy Neville, ex-
Scandals" and FollieS" songstreSs
It all takes place on clever platform
out across the waters of the pool.
Dance music is by Al Barkley's New
Yorkers, led by singer Charley Mayer.
y X x
Lotus-Earns, Gordon and Clayton
headline the floor show with Soft-shoe
and tap numbers; Ruth Gordon steps
out alone to do a Hungarian dance
and an acrobatic routine; Gene Clay
ton shows of a clever acrobatic
speciality; Del Campo and Diane do
a pair of tricky tangos; Lucille Ray
contributes an Oriental fantasy, and
Judy Ellington sings blues la North
Carolina. The master of ceremonies
is AL Norton, who is neither little nor
a Lotus blossom. He has a waistline
Evening star., 1935-06-20

N YO-YE SPECTATOR is not
N appearing in person this week
VI out at the Roadside Theater
a Y -. word has been brought to
him that he is part of that After
Dark" production now being hoated
of the Rockville pike >. that, Tor
tunately for the Roadside Players, is
not true he can definitely say
that he is neither the villain Gas
hinted), Waterloo Bridge, or the
train (also hinted) -. and further
more he does not sing Heaven VIII
Protect the Working Grip he
felt like singing it Monday night but
they wouldn't let him :. instead he
stopped by that soft-drink bar and got
himself q lemonade, then ambled
about to see who the man was that
everybody said was Joseph Won
Sternberg" and when he found
that it wasn't Mr.. Won Sternberg but
a gentleman who specializes in minor
antiques around town, he looked
about in the audience to see which
of the haute monde was there E.
and was glad to see Aline Dobyns in
a Summer frock splashed with Spring
berries . Mrs. Walter Pick, mother
of executive Walter, very handsome In
something blue Paul Walter,
fresh from being painted in toga
James F. Mitchell, jr, in a
new gaberdine Catherine
Prichard looking more than ever like
Clara Bow and Mrs. Andrew
Kelly in a nice tan she had acquired
down at Annapolis that very day.
." That new Cathedral Grill,
across from the Zoo, which was once
Napoleon's, has been done over and
taken over by Alex and his brethren
Alex is the former maestro out
at Wardman 4. Wardmanites there
fore and others have been trotting up
by the pound to eat Alexis food =.
drink his new and satisfying drinks.
q" Eva (Shoreham) Reyes will
have a birthday Saturday . she
will be 19 This morning she and
brother Raul trotted down to the
Central Theater to see themselves in
a short" which they made recently
with Freddie Martin and his or
chestra.
Somebody or other In his
dramatic column said that Eddy
Duchin was planning to come back to
Washington in the Fall and so,
by giminy, he is if a certain New York
syndicate, headed by Irving Lowen-
grub, can swing a major deal which
he and it are working on at the
minute Mr.. Lowengrub, having
discussed the matter with Mr.. Duchin,
knows how the land lies E. he knows
that Eddy is fed up with New York
and would give his right ear to have
a spot here for awhile and Mr..
Lowengrub also knows a great big
town house which might do if certain
alterations could be made and If it
could house the 500 guests that Duchin
thinks he would like to play to nightly.
80" The Mayfower's Harriet (swell
cigarette LADY, has rival her
name is Babs, she's got bit of Mae
West about her, and she swings along
in pleasant fashion atop the Club
Habana roof, where many a swanky
is buying his evening cigarettes these
Evening star., 1935-06-20

A EADAM! Here is probably one of the most
lNl amazing gift offers ever made to the
women of this city. A genuine translucent
Monax plate-delicately tinted-beautiful on
any table-the very latest design in the exqui-
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finest homes in America!
You get one of these plates absolutely free at
Evening star., 1935-06-20
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Evening star., 1935-06-20

blocks ana forced Morris' car to the
curb.
Morris was charged with two Of
fenses Of speeding, passing six red
lights and failing to heed five stop
signs. He vas fined $40 and $40,
respectively, on the speeding charges:
SO each on the red light charges
and $5 each on the stop signs.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.


Mitchell dancing with tall, athletic
Tom Early ;. Senator and Mrs Peter
Gerry, Judge and Mrs. j. q. Korner,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming had
a dinner party of 10 there recently
seen at Macinas: Henry Armetta,
Angelo Ratio, the Carter Barrons,
etc. Seen at the Hi-Hat: James
Dewey and Dick Ormsby and
Monday to be seen at the Madril-
lon, most of the towns drama editors
being luncheoned by the new National
Civic Theater Society.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
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Evening star., 1935-06-20

and other things are sung by Ala
bama's Leigh Windham.
4 X +
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns Band plays nightly for dane
ing and there are eatin' chickens
which are said to be superb.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
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Evening star., 1935-06-20
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Evening star., 1935-06-20
13 TRAFFIC CHARGES
RESULT IN $115 FINES
Attempt to Pass Policeman INLAY

Proves Undoing of Long
Wanted Man.
Robert Henry Morris, "a, colored,
400 block Of Rhode Island avenue,
was fined $l15 in Traffic Court yes
terday when arraigned before Judge
Ralph Given on 13 traffic violations.
Morris had been wanted for some
time on a speeding charge, but police
had been unable to catch him until
he happened to pass Policeman N. T.
INLAY, second precinct, who shouted
for Morris to stop. When he failed
to obey, Inlay chased him several
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

1928. He has been engaged in work as geophysiciSt in the field and in a consulting capacity since 1914 when the science of geophysical pros pecting was in it's infancy, and in the course of his work has had occasion to investi- gate, examine and test in- Struments of the class to which the mineral indica- tor' belongs.
 He testified that there did not exist certain geophysi- cal prospecting instruments which by measuring certain natural forces on the sur face of the ground gave in- formation concerning the geological formation be- meath the surface.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Moved By Hand

He testified that the Haas instrument, in his opinion, fell within the class of de- vices known as "doodle- bugs; that an instrument of this type, operated in the manner described by Haas, could not indicate the Wid- tn or ore content of an ore body; that the instrument could not be called a geo. physical prospecting inStru ment nor could the eXamin ation made with it be call ed a geophysical eXamina- tion of the property. He testified that, in his opinion the swinging of the instru- ment was caused by the movement of the opera or, conscious or unconscious, and that there was no rela- tionship between the swing of the instrument and the width, depth or ore content of the vein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Uses Solar Plexus

Speaking of determining the depth of an ore body he says:
 'If she gets up closer than 10 feet 1 cant get it with one technique and 1 have work ed out another by using my solar pleXus. That sends my vibrator down to the bottom where the ore body stops"
 This new function of the solar plexus, described by MT Haas, will be something of a surprise to both geologists and anatomists.
 Although the worthless and ludicrous character of the method employed in this in- stance is apparent from a mere description thereof, the more formal requirements of the law were satisfied by the testimony of Dr. F. w. Lee and Sherwin Kelley, two reli- able geophysicists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store
 The Board of Trade
 The Nome Drug Store The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Doodlebug As A
 Gold Indicator Is
 Declared Failure
(Continued From Page TWo)

Continued From Page Two) which it works is affinity with affinity. I have to have gold affinity to detect gold * * * My instrument is loaded with affinity * * *. A gold in- strument can only vibrate with gold * * *. I tune in with my gold vibrator. The near est definition l can give is, ii is like a radio. You dial until you get a certain station * *. When 1 take it in my hands I am dialing in for gold. The moment I get on the ledge it stops. That ends the ledge. That is the width of the ledge.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Not Geophysics

Dr. F. w. Lee has been SUD- ervising engineer in charge of the geophysical prospect ing section of the bureau of mines at Washington since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14

IRV1NGTON, N. Y, Aug. IA
G.NSJ.-John Roosevelt, young.
est son of the President, forfeited
$40 bail today when he failed to
appear in Police Court here to
answer a charge of speeding
through this village.
Young Roosevelt was arrested
yesterday by Motorcycle Patrol
man Peter A. Corey, who said he
clicked the youth at 81 miles an
hour after following him half a
mile. Young Roosevelt was en-
route from Hyde Park to New
York city.
Half of Irvington was in or
fighting to get in the court room
when the case was called, but
John was not present and sent
no representative.
Corey said he drew alongside
Johns car, stopped him and
asked:
care you the Presidents SOM"
eyes"
The youth accompanied Corey
to Police Court, where he posted
the $40 bail and was given sum
mons for appearance today.
Corey said young Roosevelt
seemed chiefly concerned that his
father would hear of the matter
and seemed pretty sure she won't
like it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
PRESIDENT
PUBLICITY
AGENT
Will Sign Security Bill
With Pictures and
All Trimmings
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt today ap'
pointed himself press agent for
the Social Security Board-yet to
be appointed-and announced that
he was going to sign the social
security bill at $3.50 today-with
pictures and all the trimmings a
good press agent could give the
affair.
He said he wanted to do this
because so many things are hap
pening that he feared the country
would overlook the social security
bill, which is one of his pets. Prob
ably it is the closest to his heart
Of all the social program features
Of his Administration; and he
would like it on the first page.
Board is to be Named
The bill establishes a national
old age pension system, an unem-
ployment fund, and has provisions
for child health aid to State, etc.
Sometime ago the President made
it known he would not stand for
any legislative maneuver that
would interfere in the slightest
with the enactment of this old
age-jobless insurance measure. He
said the whole social program he
had in mind hinged on the pres
ent social security act.
Following signing of the bill,
the President has before him the
task of appointing three-man
board to run the social security
policies and administer the pres
ent fund of about IS million dol
lars. It is reported hundreds of
suggestions have been made to
him as to the personnel of the
board. One possibility is A. j.
Altmeyer, Second Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor, who worked with
Senator Wagner in drafting the
bill.
Trip Plans Undecided
The President said today he
will explain the bill fully when
he signs it. This seems to be
another function of the press
agent aspect of the President
with respect to getting social Sc
curity on the first page or as
near thereto as the editors Judge
proper.
President Roosevelt said he did
not know whether he could make
the trip to Milwaukee to address
the convention of Young Demo
Gratis August %. He said he
would like to leave this weekend
for Hyde Park for the twenty
first birthday of Franklin, jr.,
but even that family matter is
undecided.
He didn't say so-but the prob
ability is the President does not
care to be away from town with
the tax bill in its present status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
EMBRACES
HER DEAD
BODY
Son, 9, Sleeps While
Triangle Is Ended
In Death on Lawn

NEW YORK, Aug. IA G.N.S0.
While her wealthy husband,
Arthur Reism looked on
stupefied, Mrs. Eta Reisman to-
day shot and killed his blonde
secretary, 23-year-old Virginia
Seigh, during a bitter domestic
quarrel outside the stately home
in Queens where all three had
lived for seven years.
Stalking across the lawn in q
trailing, white nightgown, the
Infatuated wife fired once at the
frightened girl. Miss Sleigh sank
to the ground, a crimson stain
slowly spreading on her filmy
orange pajamas over her heart.
She died almost instantly.
Step-Daughter Wounded
In a vain attempt to prevent
the Staying, Mrs. Reisman'S step.
daughter, Annette, %, WreStled
with her for possession of the
gun and was shot in the finger.
While the two women fought
desperately, the scantily clad Sec
rotary started to flee. But Mrs.
Reisman tore loose from her step.
daughters grasp, caught Miss
Sleigh, spun her around and shot
point blank at her heart.
Mr.. Reisman, sitting in the
family Car in the driveway. fin
ally comprehended what had hap
pened. He staggered from the
car. He stared at his wife in
whose hand the smoking gun
dropped, and exclaimed:
"My God! You don't know
what you did! You've just shot
my sweetheart in cold blood"
He threw himself down and
embraced the corpse, police said.
Wife Empties Pistol
Disregarding her husband, Mrs.
Reisman turned and fired the re-
naming three shots in the revol.
yer at the garage, then ran into
the house, weeping Historically.
Annette, who was the slain girls
best friend, saw bloodstains from
her own wound on her lavender
pajamas and hurried inside also.
Mrs. Reisman called a family
friend, DR.. C. j. Cohen, who for
several months had been trying to
smooth the domestic lives Of the
ReismanS and announced:
'T've just killed Virginia"
Annette summoned police.
Authorities soon arrived to
begin unraveIing the threads of
an unusual love triangle.
ReiSman Liked Blonde
They found that seven years
ago Annette had brought Miss
Sleigh, then 16, to live at the
Reisman home. Mr.. Reisman,
who is AZ and proprietor Of a
prosperous beauty shop chain of
six stores, was attracted to the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
MAD EMPRESS
STILL MISSING

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. IA
GN.S0.-Mystery of the where
abouts of Baroness Eloise Wag'
ner de Bosquet, mad empress OF
the Galapagos" deepened today
with the report of a fruitless
search Of the Southern islands by
Capt. William Borthen of the tuna
clipper Santo Amaro.
Captain Borthen who discovered
the bodies of Rudolph Lorenz,
castoff lover of the baroness, and
Tyrove Nuggrud, Norwegian sailor,
on waterless island in the Gala
pages group, today reported he
had searched the entire archi.
pelago as well as the Cocos Is.
lands without success.
The baroness disappeared myS-
teriously last winter, presumably
with a new lover, Robert Phillip
son, Partisan banker. Shortly
after the disappear ance the
starved bodies of the other two
men were found.
Captain Borthen denied water.
front rumors the baroness had
been seen on a remote South Sea
island with a new lover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
RAPS
LEAGUE ACTS

GENEVA, Aug. IA GN.s0.-In
the strongest protest he has yet
filed with the League of Nations
concerning the threatened in
vasion of his realm by Italian
armies, Emperor Halle SelasSie of
Ethiopia today questioned the
true neutrality" Of the Leagues
position.
With a strong inference that
the League was favoring Italy,
Ethiopia filed a note protesting
against the continued Italian
military preparations and against
the embargoes placed on arms to
Ethiopia by leading League
powers.
Perfectly Timed
The Ethiopian note pointed out
the embargoes, even though they
applied to both Italy and Ethiopia,
were unfair to the African empire
because it had no arms factories
of it's own. Whereas Italy has
we'll supplied her forces with arms
and munitions from her own
plants.
The Negus questioned whether
the League considers its position
one of "true neutrality" and
asked whether it would remain un-
moved in the face Of the increas-
ingly dangerous situation and as
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
DIZZY ABSENT
F0R0PEN|NG

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Aug. IA Q.N.SD.-With $4,000
boisterouS customers on the
premises, the New York Giants
and st. Louis Cardinals opened
their all-important five-game
series with a double-header at the
Polo Grounds this humid after
noon. The Cardinals, worlds
champions and three games be-
hind the Giants pace at this
stage Of the proceedings, opened
without their bellwether and chief
exhorter, Jerome H. "Dizzy"
Dean.
The older Dean remained at his
hotel with what was diagnosed as
a stomach ailment," which, how
ever, was not serious, according to
Manager Frank Frisch. He said
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~