davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Rep. Lewis TO Speak
Al BraddoCk HeiQhts

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 20.
Representative David j. Lewis,
sponsor in the House of the So
cial security bill recently signed
by President Roosevelt, will speak
at the Braddock Heights song
service Sunday evening under
auspices Of the Frederick county
welfare board.
Harry GreenStein, Baltimore,
State welfare director, will intro
duce the speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Gov. Kump Explains
Why No Pay Raises

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 20
Especially Pledged to economy,
the legislature failed to provide
funds, to increase salaries Of
State employees, Governor Kump
today told the board of public
works, in session to consider a
program outlined by Budget Di-
rector Frank Horn to raise pay Of
about $500 men and women.
Governor Kump indicated that
many are underpaid, but pointed
out the Democratic party's pledge
to cut expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
WINTER WORKS
PLANS SNAG
RELIEF


New problems arose today to
plague the four.billion-dollar work
relief chieftians in their efforts
to end direct relief by November
!, by having jobs under way by
that time for the 100000 en-
ployables on relief rolls.
State and regional directors OF
the WPA, headed by Harry L.
Hopkins; leaders Of the new
fifty.million-dollar National Youth
Administration; and visiting
State and local officials brought
in problems that aroused doubts
as to the possibility Of ending
direct relief within less than II
weeks.
Must Be Speeded
And if it is ended, at least
temporarily, the problem will then
be to keep relief needs from
breaking out again during the
winter.
First, the Works Relief pro-
gram, Charles C. Stillman, State
WPA director of Ohio and one OF
the veterans of Hopkins admins
tration, pointed out that the pro-
gram while developing rapidly
now, will have to be pushed with
much greater speed to provide
work for all employables by No
vember 1.
His own State has provided jobs
for only 10000 of approximately
100000 employables on relief rolls.
Projects are pending in Washing
ton, awaiting official approval,
that would provide jobs for 1877.
900 more-but only for two and
one-haf months.
Road Work Limit
Similar reports have been pour
ing in from other States. OF
short-time jobs the WPA has
worked up thousands in the States
such as park Improvement, soil
erosion, swamp drainage. gutter
ing of streets and improvement
ofssecondary roads. Mr.. Stillman
pointed out.
"But in the North, particu-
larly, road work cannot be car
ried ON to any great extent in
the winter months. Usually
road work ends in the Northern
States about Labor Day.
"AlSO, heavy construction jobs,
such as public works projects,
also are greatly handicapped, if
not completely halted, by cold
weather.
"These are two major parts
Of the job program. What can
be done with the workers on
such projects when winter
comes? If work cannot be pro-
vided for them, will relief again
be necessary"
DIFFICULT JOB
Harry Hopkins pointed out to
State administrators of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, hold
ing a tWo-day session here for in
structions, the Importance of find
ing suitable winter projects-GAd
the difficulties the Administration
faces in finding them.
Another difficulty field work
ers and directors of the program
are encountering is the depleted
physical ability of persons from
the relief rolls to carry on their
work. Many are undernourished
after the long siege Of unemploy-
ment. In one instance, four out
of seven men put on a job were
unable to carry on their work.
While the President has ap-
proved allotments totaling more
than half of the four billion dol
lar fund appropriated by Con-
gress, more than so per cent of
the projects approved are in the
North, where the big industrial
centers provided the peak relief
1oads-and where winter will pre-
vent carrying on Of outdoor con-
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Russia Gusts Writer
For "Hoo|iqan Joke"

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 G.N.SO
Charged with disseminating Hoo
ligan jokes" about the Russian
people, Yam Berson, correspondent
Of the Gazetta Polskaya and the
Polish Telegraph Agency, was eX-
PEELED today from Soviet Russia.
He was accused Of spreading will
full Islander, poisoning relations be-
tween Poland and the SovietS."
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Church Congress
Discussed by Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Aug. 20 0.NS0,-Pope Plus
granted a special audience yester'
day to Msgr. Vagnozzi regarding
the forthcoming Eucharistic Con-
gress at Cleveland, Ohio. The in
terview lasted As minutes. Bruno
Benziger for the first time acted
as private chamberlain Of the
Cape and Sword,
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Two Boys Drown

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 20.
Two small boys playing at a mine
here today tumbled into a rain
filled pot hole and were drowned.
They were David Richards, Z, and
Albert Hearn, 6,
Evening star., 1935-12-04

city. In it he disclosed the dimensions
of his musicianship, and he has given
to the world a work that will live for
the richness of its content and the
variety of effects it offered in true
viloinistic style.
The continuity Of idea from its
first dramatic opening to the con-
cluding chord, and the treatment OF
the work as a whole, were its most
outstanding features. Kubelik- had
something to say and said it we'll
There was a definite message in the
entire writing, the technicalities OF
its form serving as means to an end
y X
THE first movement, Allegro Appas-
sionata," was grandiose in con-
ception, powerful and glowing with
warmth. 1t was followed by the
Quasi una Balatta" movement. q
lovely lyric interlude of gemlike
melodic purity. which gave way to q
"Rondo" of swift-moving passages
brilliant and stirring Ably assisted
by his gifted son. Rafaeal, at the
piano, whose handling Of the orches-
trail accompaniment was full Of fire
and vitality, it was an unforgettabls
performance, one which could bt
heard again with distinct pleasure.
Kubelik's priceless Stradivarius vio-
lin, the instrument which created sc
much excitement at the time Of its
purchase score of years ago, seems
to lack the power of resistance ano
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Anything Goes" at 2:30
and $50 pm.
Earle-"So Red the Rose" at 1880
am, 1:4O, 4:30, 7:25 and 10:15 pm.
Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, 6:10 and
9 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" at II m, AS,
4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
BeIasco-"Mr. Hobo" at 1908, 2:04,
4:06, sos, sos and 1908 pm.
Palace-"The Crusades," at 11:15
am, las, APO, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan The Rainmakers, I"
at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Two Fisted," at 1925,
2:2o, Ais, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Annie Oakley" at
11;40 am, 1:44, 3:44, 544, 7:44 and
9:44 pm.
TivoIi-"Way Down East" at 2,
$50, 5:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador Live My Life" at 6,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Little-'Dinner at g." at 10 am,
1905, 2;20, 4:43, 7:06 and 9:29 pm.
Gayety-"Big Revue" at IL noon,
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"Shipmates Forever" at
1890, 3:45, 2 and 10:15 pm. Stage
shows at 2:30. 5:45 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Boy Actors Recite
Lessons Daily to
Back-Stage Tutor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December A. New
York's oldest school room is back
stage in a midtown theater, where IA
boys daily recite their algebra. gram
mar and history lessons before scam
pering to the footlights as tough
kids" in gangster drama of the East
Side.
The boys-their ages range from 10
into the 'teens-appear in Stanley
Kingsley Dead End Like all child
actors. they have to go to school.
The producers employed Columbia
graduate, George Milton, as their tutor
and disciplinarian.
He conducts regular classes-as reg
ular as is possible where there are no
rows of initial-carved desks, no globes,
encyclopedias, or other class room
paraphernalia.
Before each performance the boys
gather for their lessons in the Scanty,
ragged costumes which they wear on
the stage as street urchins Some ap-
pear clad only in the swimming trunks
in which they Chamber over the edge
of the orchestra pit (the East River
They sit on the floor or pull chairs
close to the blackboard, the only for
NAL piece of educational equipment in
the room. When they recite there's
none of the sidewalks-of- New York
accent or lurid vocabulary of their
stage roles. Milton sees to that.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra In the audito-
rum Of the Marine Barracks at
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
William F. Santelmann, second leader.
Grand march, "Heroique," opus "a,
Saint-Saens. 1835-1935
Poem symphonique, "Danse Maca-
bre," opus 40----Sa -Saint-Saens
Concerto No. l" for violoncello
and orchestra, opus 80. Saint-Saens
Soloist: John Auer.
"Bacchanale," from the opera
Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens
Symphony No. s." opus 81,
Sibelius, 1866
Motto moderate.
Andante moSso.
Allegro motto.
Tone poem, The Swan Of
Tuonela" -S Sibelius
English horn solo by Frank Febbo.
Symphonic poem, "Finlandia,"
opus 26, No. Sibelius
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

"Polonaise in E Minor, NO. 2, oy
Wieniawski, and THE Witches
Dance" by Paganini, the last men
toned heard in Washington on his
first American tour The novelty on
the program was his own Fourth
Concerto"
Kubelik was and always will be a
specialist, an artist who first made
evident the extraordinary technical
resources of the violin, and whose
special gift still lies in that direction.
For that reason there could have been
a better selection from the violin lit
erature than what made up yester-
days program, which would have en-
phasized the brilliant execution Tor
which he is famous.
X
WHAT was most impressive in his
w performance yesterday was the
uncanny quality that sped forth the
difficult passages with lightnesS and
facility almost quicker than the ear
could detect. 1t was only when some
measures of fleet runs, difficult double
SIOpplllS VI OCIdfc WOAh Woo oS~oAA
plished that one realized their in
tricacy with astonishment, so easily
had they flowed from the expert fin
gers of the artist. His presentation OF
this type of playing is entirely differ
ent from any of the violinists before
the public today, for it is so closely
united to his whole personality that 1t
loses all extraneous attachment.
At the same time, one missed a
modern note in his Interpretation, a
spinning out of phrases, which is
the new advance made in violin play
ing. Yet, for such superb and un-
matchable master of technique as Is
Kubelik, his reading conformed to
his ideas. and left the musicians in
the audience with much to ponder
over. Such easy control of the mech
anism of the violin has been equaled
only in rare instances.
The interest yesterday centered
principally in his own concerto. which
was given its first hearing in this
Evening star., 1935-12-04
PLAYERS ASSIST BAZAAR
Pierce Hall Organization to Pre-
sent Programs.

u AS4 W @AAAA SA 66AA~NSASA W -
sent Programs.
THE Pierce Hall Players are CO.
operating in the Unitarian bazaar
to be held under the auspices Of All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, on Thursday and Friday, by
presenting two 1-act plays at an en-
tertainment to be held each evening
in the Alliance room.
Under the direction Of Miss Ina
Hawes, "Rosalie" viii be given, with
Ruth Hansford Snodgrass, Howard
Hosmer and Wenona Baker in the
cast.
THE Still Alarm" will also be pre-
sented, under the direction Of George
harrington, and includes in the cast
Howard Wentworth, Edmund Evans
Francis Koonce and David profit
Elinor Cox Karsten will give number
of selected readings, and Jeanne Bate
man an impersonation.
1.-The Family Album" q series o.
living pictures of the 1890s, will be pre-.
sented by Miss Helen Nicolay, with
the following taking part: Frances H
Downes, Mrs. D. P. Edgerton, Barbars
Bell, Mary Brombacher, Mary Hack.
STAFF. William Eliot, Oma Hackstaff
Hetty o. Wright and Florence Spot.
ford. Mabel Van Dyke will be. the
reader.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

shows its age when more volume Is de-
manded Of it. It was noticed last
Spring at Constitution Hall, and yes
terday in smaller quarters it was more
evident that the instrument is wanting
in brilliancy and does not serve as an
adequate means of expression.
A large and distinguished audience
filled the hall and greeted the artists
warmly, recognizing in the combined
playing of father and son a rarely
beautiful ensemble. The artist re-
ceived his many admirers in an infor-
NAL reception following the program.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

PEBBLES of the Community Center De-
partment may know.
The Willard Hotel ticket bureau Is
taking care of the seats for the Studio
of Theater Arts production of "Squar-
ing the Circle"
Harry Essex was in yesterday to tell
about Helen Hayes new starring vehi-
Gle, Victoria Regina" which comes to
the National the week of December 16.
Better begin thinking about your seats
right now. The seat sale in Baltimore
is said already to be ahead Of Kath-
arine Cornell's record, which she made
there last Spring.
And don't forget that Josephine
Hutchinson, one-time Rams Club
player, will be at Keith's Friday in
THE Melody Lingers On"
Evening star., 1935-12-04
MADRIGALS ON PROGRAM

THE Madrigal Singers, directed by
Mrs John Milton Sylvester, will
sing three groups Of madrigals, folk
and Christmas songs on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock in the vestry Of the
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church.
Following the music the Wesley
Heights Players will present three
one-act plays "Neighbors," Pam
Gets Took" and Lady Fingers"-di-
rected by Annette Ladd.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SECOND WEEK OF ARLISS
Mister Hobo" Held Over at Be-

Mister Hobo" Held Over at Be-
lasco Theater.
GEORGE ARLISS' latest Aim,
- Mister Hobo" his second pic
ture for Gaumont-British, will be
held over for a second week at the
Belasco Theater.
Arliss has a new characterization as
a vagabond who becomes mixed up in
the affairs of an insolvent banker,
because his name is Rothschild.
The supporting cast includes Frank
Cellier, Gene Gerard, Viola Keats and
Patrick Knowles.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

tries to out-trick his own fate, against
police, against society, against himself.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

is as brilliant a
job as you will
find. e d W ar d
Arnold Is excel
lently cast, too
although som e
day we hope that
moment will ar
rive when at the
end of every
scene Mr.. Arnold
does not throw
back his head
and let loose a
laugh. Laugh he
can and very
well but Mr..
LORE could get
Evening star., 1935-12-04
"CASTE" TO BE GIVEN
National City Players Appear in
Two Performances

"CASTE," q three-sct comedy. will
be presented Friday and Satur-
day evenings by the National City
Players Of the National City Christian
Church in the social hall, 1903 YER
mont avenue.
In the leading role will be Frances
Brunt, as Polly Eccles. saucy young
ballet dancer. Others with impor-
tent parts Are Ernest johnson, Olga
Dryden, Fred Fairchild, Ted Freter,
Laney Payne Sadler and Harold Minor.
The English comedy, by T. W.
Richardson, is being done in costume
of the middle Nineteenth century and
is under the direction Of Wilda Kill
bourn. Curtain time is 5:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Kubelik Reveals Rare
Quality in Violin Recital
His Own Personality Combined With Tech
nical Perfection Own Work.
Son Gives Brilliant Aid.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

KUBEKs temperance in washington YESTERDAY afternoon as
Inines Shoreham
who took actual in
found there familiar numbers
"Gavotte Preludium
Evening star., 1935-12-04
"Crime and Punishment
One of Seasons MustS
Won Sternberg Directs Peter LORE in Bril-
liant New Film - Vincent
Freedley Talks.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

R1fE AND previewed yesterday one OF the
weeks entertainment calender
up at the very top bitter tough emotional and intelligent
~ Dosoevsk classic and shaped 1t
exciting epic should positively not miss you have
velvet
Characterization of the who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Rogers Is Held Over

VIII Rogers latest fun-spattered
comedy. Life Begins at 40" is re-
ported to have hit the fancy or 10
cal theater-goers with the same en-
thusiasm that greeted his former
successes, David Hsrum" and
Judge Priest and the results call
for the new photoplay being held
fOr the second week upon the screen
Of the Apollo.
The new picture. suggested by the
Walter B. Pitkin book hit, gives the
star the opportunity of presenting
mirth-provoking situations that
once more prove Will Rogers to be
the maestro of laughter
Life Begins at 40" has been de-
scribed as a funny-bone wrecker,
because of the antics of the mellow
life-loving editor of a small cOun-
try newspaper, played by the in
imitable Rogers, who sets out to
prove that the best years of life
follow 40.
During the unfolding of the film,
Rogers gives romance a clear track,
fights pistol duelS and exchanges
Wit for lead, produces a tornado of
hilarity and incidentally utters a
batch Of quaint and hOmely phi
Osophy. However, the highlight of
the new photOplay seems to be in
the sequence where Rogers turns
hOg-Caller with seasoned hill-billies.
Ably abetting the star in his
campaign for fun and romance are
Rochelle Hudson and Richard
Cromwell who are seen in the ro-
mantle roles. Slim Summerville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Books
Mississippi
Bling Crosby, w. C. Fields
Starred in Film.

A romantic comedy of the old
South in the days of crinolines,
Paramount's mississippi" will move
tomorrow from the Indiana to the
Circle. with Bing Crosby, w. c.
Fields and Joan Bennett starred.
Crosby is the hero of Mississippi"
romantic Yankee who loses his
Dixie bellies hand because he re-
fuses to duel for her.
Commodore Jackson, the old river
captain, takes CROSBY in hand and
teaches him how to duel. Soon
he is the f1ercest gunf1ghter on
the river and the principal attrac-
ton of the steamer, billed as The
Singing Killer"
Just when Crosby thinks that he
is ready to claim his former love,
he discovers that he is in love with
an even more charming girl. And
she detests duelingl
Queenie Smith, Broadway musical
comedy star, and the Five Cabin
Kids appear in singing roles with
Crosby. John MILAN, Gail Pat
rick, Fred KOhler and Claude Gill
llngwater are prominently featured
in the supporting cast.
MississippipS" music features a
novelty arrangement of that old IA
vorite, "Suwanee," as we'll as four
new tunes by Richard Rodgers and
LCrenz Hart. Crosby sings them all,
including Soon" Down by the
River" and Its Easy to Remem-
Der"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Miss Colbert and Joel McCrea.
who is married TO Joan Bennett, find
happiness in their experimental work
until their little world Is broken up
by the arrival Of Charles Boyer. new
head Of the hospital, and his YAM
pire sister, Helen VlnsOn.
MCCrea is lured away from his
wife by Helen VirsOn Boyer's inter-
ference IN the routine Of the hos
pital creates riots and a serious sit
uatiOn
AgOnized by her husbands inf
deity. Joan Bennett totters on the
verge Of insanity herself. In a dra-
matte and gripping climax. Miss Col
bert manages To unsnarl the tangled
relations Of this little group and
finds love for herself.
PHYLLIS Bottome's best-selling novel
Of the same name provided the
original from which Private World"
was adapted. Gregory La Cava di-
rected the picture which features
Sam Kinds. Jean Rouverol. Theo-
dore Won Eltz and Big Boy Williams
in the supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

love. They meet when their cars
collide during a heavy rainstorm on
a narrow detour near a small Louis
lana town.
Both are sent to jail on reckless
driving charges. In a spirit of fun.
the lawyer sues the girl for dam
ages and takes advantage of an old
Napoleonic law giving him the right
to the debtors body.
This brings about a series Of
hilarious misadventures leading to
the pictures climax.
The supporting cast in Its a
Small World includes Wendy Bar
RE. lovely English screen star who
portrayed Jane Seymour in Henry
VIII; Raymond Walburn. the COM
ical old colonel of Broadway Bill;
Virginia Sale, Nick Foran, and
Charles Sellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Brisson Makes Real
Move to Hollywood

A new sign on the door of suite
of offices of the Paramount studios
reads Carl Brisson, Inc"
The Danish star has wired his
London business manager, Raymond
Mould, to close his English offices
and move lock, stock and barrel to
Hollywood
From his Offices at Paramount,
Brisson will manage his string of
fish and chip restaurants in Eng
land, his apartment buildings in
Copenhagen and the affairs of his
club, which now boasts 10000 mem
bers in the British Empire and
maintains charity ward in a Lon
don hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Herb ert Film
Stays in City
Naughty Marietta Held for
Second Week..

Drama, romance, thrills and the
gorgeous music of Victor Herbert's
greatest operetta are blended in
Naughty Marietta" Metro-G Gold
Vyn-Mayer'S spectacular romance
Of Creole days in New Orleans.
which brings to the screen jeanette
Macdonald, glamorous heroine of
Merry Widow" and Nelson Eddy,
eminent American operate bari
tone.
This picture will start the record
week at LOew'S Palace tomorrow.
Directed by W. S. Vanl.ys!e. it
tells a graphic story of the settle
ment of New Orleans by the French
in the days Of Louis XIV and the
love CT disguised French princess.
seeking escape from a marriage of
state. and an English officer.
The dramatic side of the adven-
ture. thrills and perils of the period
is stressed as q laundering back
ground for the glamorous music.
Such song hits as All! Sweet Mys-
terry Of Life, I'm Falling In Love
With Someone" Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" Italian Street Song" and
all the original music of the oper-
eta is retained with new lyrics by
Gus Kahn.
Prominent in the supporting cast
is Frank Morgan as the Governor
of New Orleans; Elsa Manchester
Mrs. Charles Laughton) as his
wife: Douglas Drumbrille, Cecilia
Parker, Joseph Cawthorne and Ed
ward Brophy.
Among the dramatic highlightS are
the flight from Paris, the battle
with the pirates at sea, the capture
of the Casquette girls, the march
of the scouts through the Ever
glades, the routing of the pirates,
the New Orleans marriage market
where girls are sold, the sensational
confession of the princess and the
establishment of her officer lover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Wall Disney Adds
Kitten TO Troupe

Ambrose Kitten, the most recent
of the discoveries to be made by
Walt Disney, comes to light in the
new Silly Symphony production,
THE Robber Kitten" BY his own
estimate he is a merger of the Three
Musketeers, Don Quixote and Jesse
James, retaining the best and most
daring features of each.
He is cast in a production which
reveals that bravado can sometimes
become foolhardy and that joke
can often be carried too far. The
motif of the story is that age-old
adage that a boys best friend is his
mother.
THE Robber Kitten" is soon to be
seen at the Radio City Music Hall,
New York, through United Artists
release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11


Other acts include the comedy
team of Bernie and Walker. whose
offering is named international
Nonsense; the Novelle Brothers,
novelty musical clowns; the Three
JacksonS, who specialize in hazard
Gus hand-balancing featS; Currie
and Nadia. designated as "Danseurs
Continental Sally, comely torch
singer, and her cleverly trained fox
terrier, 30 30; Jacqueline James,
solo dancer presenting her senSa-
tional speciality entitled Birth of
Passion" and the usual dancing
chorus of girls.
On the Lyric screen, Spencer
Tracy has the role of a whimsical
young lawyer who meets under I'M
usual circumstances a headstrong
young girl with whom he falls in