davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-03

UTUINNLLL; ,II, JAhES r a. On Ia9TsgaV 9 80
year Of his age, JAMES 4. oDoNNELL
beloved husband of Ethel NJ. ODonnell
nee Moore and son of the late James
A. and Julia A ODonnel. Funeral from
the above residence on Saturday. July
I, at 9 O'Clock; thence to ST Mlchaels
Catholic Church where requiem high
mass will be celebrated at 9::}0 am. Rel
atlves and friends invited. Interment at
St. Johns Cemetery Forest Glen Md.
lArrauEements hY A TaltaNlll
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Dpatha.

% Friday, July 8 1885. at Stat, SAM SAM
tariur. sahilla sville; Nd; JOHN INu,ia puhP-
LIAM ALLEY. beloved son OF k;en Louise opd =
srsndson eI1y siio of M Mr.. and Mrs Scott g; Pull
liam. Remains resting at w Nor,e w ehami7 Il :
i1th st. Sc. Notice of funeral l~ter.
ARNOLD. ANITA. Departed this ne on
Mespiisf MsdnssdaAA ANITA fflS ARNOLD Of I56s caro-
line st. NV. devoted wife OF ne e.ISds la,e
Arnold daughter of @ S and Maggie
Robinson. sister of Nathan Robinson,
She also leaves other relatives ana a
host of friends Remains resting az 2
p Morrov's funeral home, 1926 st.
Nntice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

UDUNNELL, JAMES 4. Msmbers OF Forest
a X Glen Council. No. 2l69
NDAlM. Kniehts of Columbus. are no.
MEa-M tilted Of the death of Brother
Nr%gS1S JAMES A O'DONNELL and
~lsR - are requested to assemble at
\$4h// his late residence $50 Sligo
%S<N ave, Silver Spring. Md. on
wv Friday evening july 3. 1886
s pm. for recitation of the Rosary
w ,JOUVFNAL, G. K.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

EHAFFER. CHARLES AsBURY. On We'd
nesdav. July ]. 1896 at Providence Hos
pital. CHARLES ASBURY SHAFFER be-
loved husband Of Ruth Pearce Shaffer OF
123 Jackson ave Riverdale Md and
son OF Charles P. and Edith T. Shaffer OF
Baltimore. Md. Funeral services at his
"a late residence Saturday. July 4, at II
T am. Interment Lorraine Cemetery. Bal
tinlore. Md. 3
SHEPHERD. BESSIE TYLER. On Tuesday
June 30. 1886. at Gallinger Hospital
BESSIE, wife of Royal Shepherd moth
er of Lucille. Royal and Delma Shep-
e herd; daughter of Henrietta Tyler Re-
=. mains resting at Stewards funeral home
r 80 H st. ne. Funeral Saturday. July q
: at / pm. from the above funeral home
Notice Of interment later 3
Evening star., 1936-07-03

~ ROCKS are precious places.
- Those Of us who have had the
Joy of watching the many
dWelIers in them. or found the
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Manson

Continued from Page One)
handle many clean shipments that
Agricultural Inspection does not
hold for fumigation.
The formuIae for Government
Fumigation is not a hit or miss
proposition, it is the result of eX-
periments conducted over a long
period fo time. Thus each plant
has its particular formula and time
for fumigation In the majority OF
the cases here, the plants are plac-
ed in an alright cylinder and the
air removed to the extent of from
IL to Is inches of vacuum. From IS
to is cubic centimeters Of liquid gas
is then permitted to be sucked in
10 the cylinder. At the end OF sixty
minutes atmospheric pressure Is re-
stored and the plants removed. The
fumigation takes place in a vacuum
in order that the gas thoroughly
permeats the plant - I say gas
for the liquid is almost Immediately
vaporized upon entering the drum
'The gas is similar to that used
for the execution of some OF our
criminals, so it's lethal effects can
readily be imagined. What better
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Additional
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
definite indications, that a real
movement for home building on the
greatest scale ever dreamed of is
beginning, with funds supplied by
private capital under. Government
guarantees of the safety Of mort
gage investments
Bonus Money Into Homes
If this building movement were
once well started, the Administra-
tion's housing advisors believe, it
would absorb in the building and
building supply industries such a
high percentage Of the unemployed
workers as to reduce the burden Of
relief to a minimum.
/ The man who has his wealth IN
real estate or other non-periShable
commodities instead of in cash or
bank credits, when an initiation
movement gets into full swing, has
usually proved to be better off than
the neighbor who did not see it
coming.
Strength is given to the belief. in
coming building boom by the re-
port of the American Legion that
more than a quarter of the bonus
money will be spent by LegionnaireS
for homes. That is the result of a
questionnaire recently sent out.
The spending of the rest of the
bonus distribution would be in the
payment of bills and old debts, the
purchase of life insurance, automo-
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

insurance for the elimination of in
sect pests from your collection could
be desired.
Fumigation probably does the
plant itself no good, but strong
healthy plant should not suffer par
ticularly from the dosage mentioned
above.
Federal Agriculture Inspection
and Fumigation is not just needless
red tape, but is the cooperation on
the part of our Government for
your own protection as we'll as that
of the community in which you live
for the entrance and spreading Of
plant infections.
81. w. MANSON, Nogales, Ariz"
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
FROM TOMBSTONE

Watkin Wood was here Thursday
from Tombstone where he Is en-
ployed at a cleaning establishment
owned by his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johns.
Mrs. Johns underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Socorro hos
pital, Nogales, Sonora, this week.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Stage depot.
Cigars and cigarettes, in fact, to-
baccos of all kinds, and magazines,
are nm sale, in addition to the
lunch counter and money exchange
features.
Frank Meza has charge of the
money exchange and Harley Jacob
son, formerly of the Park Cafe, is
manager of the lunch counter.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
III. HALL DIES
IN CAR CRASH

Haase Hall, who used to live in
Nogales, was killed in Los Angeles
on January 10th by an oil truck
crashing into his car.
The above news was received this
week by The International from Ell
mer Parker Of San Pedro, formerly
of Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

swhc
onoton
ewordf
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
NEW PLACE OF
BUSINESS OPENS

Featured by a money exchange
and lunch counter, an attractive
new place of business known as
"The Citizens News Depot & Ex-
change" opened for business this
week at 1001a Grand avenue, first
door north of the Citizens Auto
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

OOH 1HkC DEdStlC drugs
Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, Irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney Or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. CIR
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
mert for these troubleS-a Doctors pres
criptlon called Cystex (Siss- -Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours 1t must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c dose st
druggists and the guarantee protects yotS-
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

biles, clothing, home equipment and
house furnishings, 1t might prove
to be a quick and powerful stimu-
lus to retail trade all over the coun-
try.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
PAYNE VISITOR

Harold H. Payne, former Nogal-
ian who moved to Los Angeles four
years ago, spent the week here. He
was formerly employed at the post
office and Ford garage.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 73 degrees on the oath
and minimum, SO, on the 25th.
There was go of an inch of rain.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Reward offered for return OF pol
" parrot. Mrs. Dickens, 323 West
street. (Puo. z-1)
FOR RENT - Completely turn-
ished house. Five rooms, bath, yard,
etc. Phone 171J or call 826 Grano
Ave. l~0 40
FOR RENT Furnished front
room with outside entrance and ao-
joining bath. 3O9 Noon street.
FOR SALE - Good steel coCs
$1.50 each. Inquire at HANKS Gar
age.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
GETS SUIT

J. w. Faubian won a suit yeSter-
day in the Wallace Farrior Suit
Club No. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Recital
At National

Marian Chace and Michael
Logan, assisted by group of the
Chace Dancers. will present a pro
gram Of dances at the National
Theater tomorrow night, May 3.
at 8:45 o'clock for the benefit Of
farmers and their families Of Har-
pers Ferry who have suffered es-
pecially because of the recent
flood.
Short dances, varied in subject.
will predominant in the earlier
part of the program. There will
be group and solo numbers. Out
standing in this part Of the per
Torrance will be an Interpretation
Of the famous old Scotch ballad
'"rhe Edward Ballade"-t to be
danced by Miss Chace to music
written especially on this same
theme by that great claSsiciSt-
Johannes Brahms.
Another novel feature will be the
group of three dances "Kaleido-
scopic South" originated and
danced by Michael Logan. He calls
the three numbers Spiritual"
Share Choppers" and "Lynching, |"
and will be assisted in them by
William Goodman, baritone, Of
Howard University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

EARLE-Bette Davis in Golden
~ Arrow" II a. M, 1:40, 4:25,
g 7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage, 1910.
1925, $40, 9:1O p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in 1.-THE On.
guarded Hour" 1915 a. m,
1910, sos, 5:25, 8, 1890 p. m.
Stage, 1850 a. M, 2:15. 4:45,
7:1O, 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Syvia Sidney in 1.-THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" 1910.
2:30. 1850, 7:10, $50 p. m.
C OLU M B A-The Dionne
Quintuplets in 1.-THE Country Doc
tor" II a. m: 1:1o, S:1s, 500,
1880, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-W. C. Fields in David
Z Copperfield," 1915 a. M, 1:49
4::24, 2 and $3.50 p. m.
EXTRAORDINARY Cooper
in "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town"
1880 a. m, 1885, 2:40, ASS.
7:15. $3.50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Ann Harding in
1.-THE Witness Chair" 11:15 q.
M, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25.
1918 p. m.
BELASCO-"EcStaSy." At 1905
a. m, 1905, 2:O5, 4:05, 6:O5,
sos, 1905, 1880 p. m.
HOWARD-Gl enda Farrell in
"Snowed Under" 1880, 2:45, S,
T:15, $3.50 p. m. Stage-Cab Cal
loway and his Orchestra, 1:45, 4,
6:15. $3.50, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

BEAUTIFUL COLOR
It strikes me that everybody in
tereSted in motion pictures should
see the new edition of the famous
John FOX, Jr., story, for in its
fresh hues and tintS this feature
definitely marks the arrival of
color and the eventual passing Of
the drab black and white cellu'
loid.
There have, Of course, been
pictures in color before this cur
rent release, though none Of them
have attained such a naturaliStic
effect as Trail" achieves, chiefly
through the application Of dark
shades and subdued pigments,
Gone Is the gariSh and bright
red veneer that blurred out facial
features and gave the screen a
pink lemonade appearance.
Perhaps you are familiar with
this story Of the Kentucky feuds.
How the coming Of Engineer Jack
Hale to the land Of the continual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Nozin0ovo Due
In Ghosts

Nazimova in Ibsen's Ghosts"
will be the attraction at the Ma
tionaI Theater beginning Monday
night. ..,
It has been several years since
Nazimova has played here, but the
great enthusiasm rendered by her
return shows that she had not
been forgotten. During the last
five or six years she has been play.
ing the most important roles in
various Theater Guild productions.
such as "a Month in the Cen
tury," Mourning Becomes Elec-
ira" 1.-THE Good Earth" and "The
Simpleton of the Unexpected
Isles" It was she who first popu-
larized IbSen in America. playing
the leading roles in THE Dolls
House." "Hedda Gabler," "The
Wild Duck" and The Master
Builder" for two years in New
York and two more. on the road
to packed and appreciative houses.
She made her Ibsen debut in this
country in the role Of Regina in
Ghosts" the play to which she
now brings her delicately drawn
and profoundly stirring interpre-
tation of Mrs. Alving.
It is interesting to note that the
chorus Of critical acclaim in New
York came not only from the most
erudite of writer's, but that it was
also measurably swelled by pro
nounced modernistS such as Wal
ter Winchell, who would not be
suspected by those who eagerly
read his column or listen to his
radio utterances, Of having any
prediction for Henrik 1bSen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Cab Galloway
At HoWord

Cab Galloway, that prince Of
the. hi-de-ho music and his IA
nous Cotton Club orchestra head
a lively music revue that opened
at the HOWARD Theater for a
weeks sojourn yesterday.
AS usual, Galloway is a near
size riot. He bellows in his mimi
table style of presentation, there.
fore keeping the audience in q
riotouS uproar. Pale Moon" with
the piano pusher doing the vocal
refrain is well received among a
number of hot tunes presented by
the band. All in all the Galloway
boys have rhythm and it's hot too.
Also featured in the sizzling re-
vue is a duet Of white acrobatic
artists, who are really good. Ralph
Brown in a solo number of tap
dance routines goes "to town"
while Jockie Mabley, Washington
own Coincidence nearly breaks up
the show with q bit Of buffoonery.
The girl Is hot in gags and ap-
parently seems to be getting better.
Three times she was encored for
more Of the funny stuff.
Lethia Hill, a blues singer, and
Nicodemus. imitation Of Stepin
Fetchit, conclude the bill.
On the screen George Brent and
Glenda Farrell are featured in q
scorching comedy entitled SHOWED
Under" Midnight show tonight
W.R,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Deeds Starts
Third Week

"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" for
it's third weeks showing. Natu-
rally, and If enthusiastic audi
ences are judges, it would be
pretty safe to predict full house
attendance for the oncoming
week.
Director Frank Capra and RiS-
kin have long been suspected Of
some unknown wizardry with
which they take the most COM
monplace stories and turn forth
living, sparkling affairs that all
but knock the very props from
under you. In the parlance Of
this current offering they are
most certainly "pixilated."
It's not necessary to go into q
synopsis Of the plot to stimulate
your interest. Longfellow is a
very human person who had the
misfortune to fall heir to a few
millions. His very quiet and un-
affected naiveneSS make him the
victim nf all sorts of ScoundrelS.
But his opponents hadn't counted
on his Shrewd Yankee inheritance,
He matches wits with the best
of them and leaves them all
choking on the dust trailing be-
hind. However, he comes a crop
per when love rearS its head and
a pretty young reporter snares
Longfellow.
Gary Cooper as Mr.. Deeds
gives the best performance Of his
career. Forgotten are the old
roles he poked through. In
strong support Jean Arthur as
the young news lass Is every.
thing she should be and more.
Like all Columbia operas with
Frank Capra at their lead every
bit player seem just the right
person for his or, her role. It
would not be fair to omit Lionel
Stander, Douglas Dumbrille, Ray
mond walburn, n. b Warner.
George Bancroft, John Wray and
countless more. Each by timing
and sincerity make their indi-
vidual parts important and In
valuable to the whole.
A Paramount News is the sup
Elementary attraction.
ID. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Bette Dovis-Brent at Earle,
Bowes Troupe on Stage

If you are willing to throw
plausibility overheard and ditch
reason for an hour or so you will
find that 1.-The Golden Arrow"
current at the Earle Theater, is
fairly palatahle screen fare.
Both Miss Bette Davis and Mr..
George Brent, the heroine and
hero Of this opus. have appeared
in far better films and yet the
present effort, based on a story
by Michael Arlen, has, aside from
fantasy, a pleasant comedy touch
throughout. And moving along to-
ward the climax, it becomes down
right, and enjoyable, farce.
The plot around which the
story revolves presents a novel
twist opening many avenues to
dramatic and comic situations.
The screen has done q very good
job of it, turning out no world
beaten but a good program picture
nevertheless. r
Basis Of Story
The story Is based on the action
of a young reporter who married
a presumable heireSS to protect
her. AS things turn out, however.
we find that the young man OF
journalism is claiming he Is the
one who needs protection.
Eventually, though, true love TIL
umphs. It's just that kind OF a
film.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Brent are
supported by some excellent Holly
wood talent including the very
luscious looking Carol Hughes
Earle Foxe, Hobart Cavanaugh, E.
"a Give and Rafael Storm.
Our good old friend Eugene Pal
lette peps up several sequences. .
On the stage q collection OF
Major BoweS' amateurs hold 1ortn
with varied forms Of amusement
VivaciOus Dancer
OF especial note is the singing
of Dorothy BoweS, a Washington
girl, whose voice range reaches
"high D" above high c." There
is the toe-tap dancing OF Gloria
Rich, piquant and vivacious bit
of fluff, who sings as well as stag
ing a very novel dance turn.
Bill Santley and his redeemed
accordion are present, with a
clarinet-playing brother, who sings
also.
Others are: The Eagle Harmon
lea Quintet, De Ham and Kramer
on the Marimba; Ann Mahoney'
who sings very well and plays the
violin; Boole Powell, who possesses
a deep bass voice; Parker Everly,
imitator; Tony Russo, musician
on various eccentric instruments,
and Master of Ceremonies Loring
Smith.
A stage show to be highly recon-
mended. The young folks work
with a will and all have something
to offer.
The program includes various
short film subjects, including, in
addition to the news reel, Charley
Chase and Popeye comedies.
-.- J.W. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
RUDY VALLEE AT FOX
D
Dionne QuDns
Are Back at
Columbia

Those fast-growing Dionn e
quintuplets came back to town
yesterday on the screen and
resumed packing them in, this
time at the Columbia.
This film Is the story Of 1.-THE
Country Doctor" in which Jean
Hersholt enacts the title role, a
character part, with his custom
airy finesseEindeed, somewhat
more than that, since it is, in
reality, the star part Of the pic
ture and q considerably longer
and more exacting one than
usually has come into Mr.. Her
Sholt'S hands.
The famous "quints" scored
heavily with yesterday after
Moons first audience Of the re-
turn engagement, particularly as
they romped with the country
doctor on the floor Of their
nursery. This was in that up-to-
date far-north hospital he had
been trying for so many years to
get, always with heart-breaking
failure until the fame Of the
quintuplets had made him
famous enough to rate not only
a hospital. but recognition from
His Majesty, the King.
The story of THE Country Doc.
tor" is truly q moving one-of
his patience in the face Of great
demands upon him at scant pay
and often none at all; Of his
eagerneSs to be Of service, and of
his courage in meeting and con.
quering epidemic in his isolated
settlement in the cold, snowy
northwoods country.
The fine performance Of Mr..
Hersholt is nearly matched by
that Of Dorothy Peterson as his
loyal nurse, a person as hard as
q backwo0dSman on accession, yet
often sentimental to the point Of
tears. Slim s U m m erville-in
whiSkerS-iS better than usual
enacting q John Law role. June
Lang and Michael Whalen con
tribute the romantic interest.
A comedy and the current
Hearst Metrotone newsreel are
subsidiary features. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Glen Echo Has
Bio Crowds

Warm weather Of the past few
days has brought q sharp upward
trend in the attendance at Glen
Echo Park, the free admission
amusement center across the line
in Maryland. AL the attractions
from the breath-taking thrill Of
the coaster dips to the serene ride
through the Old Mil are drawing
big crowds, and the popular park
is beginning to take on mid.
summer appearance.
Old and young still continue to
ego" for the new "U-Drive- En-
Yourself" motor boats with their
real gasoline motors and their
ability to "chug" their way around
the more than 1000 feet Of scenic
waterway, expressly built for their
accommodation. They are so
simple Of operation that anyone
can handle them, and they afford
all the thrill of driving q boat
without the slightest possible dan
ger.
Phil O'Brien and his 12-piece
Dave McWilliamS dance band con-
tinue to delight the throngs at
the Spanish Garden ballroom. The
band is putting on q speciality
every Wednesday night and is on
the air over WRC every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday night from
1890 to ii o'clock. New arrange
ments Of popular dance music and
added features from time to time
are making this band one Of the
"topS" for this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

ROUSING MUSIC
Thereafter come the Stewart Sis
tiers, harmonizing trio; Ford,
Booey and Daley in challenge
dancing with one Of the sepias a
toe tap expert; Cyril Smith, an
English comic with a special lyric
about q zoo lion who swallowed a
small boy. Very droll; Hildegarde
Halliday, a monolguist with a
novelty routine on hay fever; Seab
Waring with a line Of slightly diff
ferent mimicry; Red Stanley, the
Vallee comedian Of the trombone; ;
the Three GraceS with more
blended voices and the Gentleman
SongsterS, q luSty quartet.
Maestro Vallee has so many spe-
cialtieS the Connecticut Yankees
get very little time. They come
down into the pit for a Vallee
comedy arrangement of Life is
Just A Bowl of Cherries" in which
the crooner demonstrates his YER
Satility and his bandsmen help out
in the laughs. Back to the stage
for a rousing medley that features
the famous University of Maine
stein Song" and a Fare Thee
Well, Annabelle" finale.
Despite a bad cold and a high
temperature Crooner Vallee strived
for bulls-eye hit and was close
to the center Of the target yester-
day matinee. May I suggest that
in the interest of audience enlignt-
eminent he overcome his aversion
to Emcee announcements and
when he feels better-add the imi-
tationS Of Fred Allen, ETC., things
which George White may not like,
but I feel that Fox audiences
would encore? And all credit to
Mr.. Vallee for assembling a real
act and not a "get-by" offering.
A GOOD PICTURE
On the screen at the Fox this
week is "Unguarded Hour" an ex-
cellent mystery yarn that will
hold your interest until almost
the last flicker. It has Franchot
Tone, Loretta Young, Roland
Young and Lewis Stone as act
ing principals and has been well
directed by Sam Wood.
"Unguarded Hour" is a pic
ture that must be seen from the
start for complete enjoyment.
Walking in on it in the middle
the story, the picture will i'm
press you as conversational and
devoid of any stirring action.
But once captured by the ingeni-
Gus plot development it has an
engaging grip.
The scenario, derived from the
play of LadiSlaud Fodor, tells of
Lady Helen Dearden'S efforts
to quietly shield an early indis-
erection of her husband. She sub
mits to blackmail and innocently
becomes involved in what looks
like a murder. Sir Alan Dear
den also becomes enmeshed and
his political career is threatened