davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SINF0NIETTA TO GIVE
WEEKLY BROADCASTS
Water Gate Musicians to Be
Heard With Soloists of

heard with SOlO1StS OF
Symphony Orchestra.
THE newly organized Water Gate
Sinfonietta," comprising Is of the
principal musicians Of the Washing
ton Summer Concerts Association, will
be heard once each week, on Friday
afternoons from 5:45 to 6 o'clock, over
the National Broadcasting Co., playing
under the conductorship of Hendrick
Essers of the viola section of the or
chestra.
The Water Gate Sinfonietta, which
was organized by Sidney Eamer of
the Board Of Directors of the associa-
ton, will present succession of six
Friday afternoon broadcasts, with solo,
lists of the Washington orchestra that
is giving "the symphonies on the Po-
tomac" on Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday nights through permission Of
the Office of National Capital Parks.
The soloist Friday afternoon of this
week will be the concert master Of
the orchestra, Frank Gittelson. Other
Soloists in the August radio programs
of the Water Gate Sinfonietta will be
Harold Bennett, solo flutist; Milton
Schwartz, vioninist; Howard Mitchell,
solo cellist; Walter Riediger, solo vio-
list, and Sylvia Meyer, hapist.
Evening star., 1936-08-05


telmann. second leader, conducting.
Program.
Marines Hymn"
March. Flag of Victory Won Blon
Overture, 'Mignon" Thomas
Saxophone quartet, "Tenting To-
night" -Kittredge
Kenneth Douse, Frank Wihlitzhauser,
Theodore Roth and Felix Eau Claire.
Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss
Flute solo with horn quartet ac-
compartment. 'LOiseau Des
BoiS" Doppler
Clayton Lindsay, flutist.
French horns. Richard Schumann.
Cornelius ONeil, Harold Cardy and
Alphonsus Ragozzino.
"Minuet in G" Beethoven
March, "Joyce's list Regiment"
Boyer
Descriptive, "A Southern Wedding
Lotter
Saxophone solo, "Rosalind' Douse
Kenneth Douse.
Grand scenes from Carmen" Bizet
Hymn, THE Old Rugged Cross"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today Capt Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Program.
"Marche Polovtsienne," from
Prince Igor Borodin
Overture, THE Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner
Cornet solo, Hungarian Melodies"
Bach
Winfred Kemp.
Tone poem, Till Eulenspiegels
Merry Franks" Richard Strauss
Clarinet solo, Waltz Aria Schreiner
Emil Rada.
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly" -Pu -Puccini
Xylophone solo, "Tambourin
CnlnolS --------------k -krelSler
Oliver ZinSmeister.
Polka and Fugue," from
"Schwanda. the Bagpiper,"
Weinberger
Excerpts from Fifth Symphony"
Beethoven
THE Marines Hymn"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-05

sical talent among established Holly
wood stars, Top O. the Town" will
introduce several new picture per-
sonalities to screen audiences. Ger
trude Niesen, throaty blues singer
with the looks of Nazimova, well
known to radio fans and night club
habitues, makes her movie debut with
an important role in the picture. Ella
Logan, who describes herself as a
comedy character singer, is another
who has been weaned from the air
networks and night haunts.
Miss Logan, one Of the dozen song
sters discovered by Rudy Vallee, is
extremely superstitious. She believes
that a certain white felt hat, worn
at each of her performances, dating
back to childhood, Is responsible for
her success, and has obtained per-
mission from the new boss. Charles
Rogers, to wear 1t in the film.
The team of William Powell and
Myrna 10y is to continue merrily on
ward until such time as fans demand
a break in the successful partnership.
Just as soon as they finish their cur
rent chore in M-G-M's "Libeled
Lady," the popular pair start working
in the movie adaptation of Molnar's s
play, The Great Love" Joseph
Hankiewicz of Fury" fame will pro-
duce incidentally, if any one of
you know of a nice home for a hard
Evening star., 1936-08-05

tenancy OF ner present looglng OH
F street.
Frank La Falce supplies bit of
data on John Gielgud, the young
Englishman who recently whipped
London critics into lather of praise
by his stage performance in Chekov,
Shakespeare and a modern piece or
two. Next will be Hamlet" for
Guthrie McClintic in New York this
Fall. His current one Is the film
Secret Agent" at the Metropolitano
The lad was destined by his family to
attend Oxford, study architecture,
become a pillar of the community.
Instead he skipped of to Lady Ben
sons dramatic school at the first op-
portunity, won a scholarship, went
on the road in a touring company
after he had completed his studies,
and so to THE Cherry Orchard" 4"
Romeo and Juliet" and whatnot.
From the earnings of these extremely
successful productions he purchased
for himself a cottage in Essex and,
surrounded by his acres, his lily pond,
his vegetable garden and his dogs,
has become more or less the aStute
citizen his parents had wished. So
perfectly the picture of the Solid Man
Is Mr.. Gielgud that he must at times
catch himself reciting great stretches
Of dialogue from the English drama
Evening star., 1936-08-05

field, entering the entertainment field
via the producing door. She has been
appointed research authority on cos
tunes and sets at the Universal
studio, working with John Harkrider,
who recently supervised sets and cos
tunes for "The Great Ziegfeld"
tcopyright, 1896. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05

rendezvous will
be known as the
moonbeam room.
Musical num-
bers will be taken
care of by Harold
Adamson, lyric
writer for 1.-The
Great Ziegfeld," !"
and Jimmy Nc
Hugh, tunesmith
of Shirley Tenn
pies latest pic
ture, Poor Little
Rich Girl" Wal
ter Lang directs.
Because of the
Shortaoo nf MIL
Evening star., 1936-08-05
"DE LAWD" Is FINED

Moses Character in Film Drama,
Also Pays for Traffic Violation.
HACKENsACK, N. j., August up.
DE Lawd" and Moses" of the movie
version of Green Pastures" were ar
rested for violations of the traffc
laws yesterday and fined $50 and 81
costs.
Rex Ingram. who portrayed the role
of DE Lawd," was fined $50 by TRAFFIC
Judge Dominick Marconi for permit
ting an unlicensed driver to operate
his auto.
Frank Wilson, who played Moses" :"
was fined $l0 and 81 costs for driving
without license.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
KAY Francis Changes Name.

LOS ANGELES, August R.-A
Superior Court Judge yesterday grant
ed request of Kay Francis, screen
actress, to legally change her name
to the one she uses professionally
Her name was Katherine Gibbs Mel.
liner, the last name being that of Lee
Mielziner, known on the stage and
screen as Kenneth McKenna. They
were divorced two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

working actor, Mr.. Powell will be
glad to hear from you. It seems he
sold the luxuriously fitted home he
has occupied in Beverly Hills for the
last few years without bothering tc
get himself another, and Bill, now
more or less in a state of homeless
ness, is forced to find shelter wherever
he can.
Rotund Jack Oakie has been added
to the cast of what was once known
as Street Girl" but Is now untitled
as a result of the Hays Office frown.
The comedian will appear as a re-
porter. No leading man has yet been
assigned to play opposite Opera Singer
Lily Pons, but the writer understands
Producer Sam Briskin Is bargaining
with M-G-M for the services of Rob-
ert Taylor, now emoting as Greta
Garbo's lover in Camille" Arthur
Schwartz has composed an extremely
tuneful score that will give Miss Pons'
talents better scope than her previous
and first screen offering, II dream
Too Much"
Before Gary Cooper can take up
his picture abode with Sam GoldWyn,
there are two little matters to be
cleared up. One, the $5,000,000 suit
brought by Adolph Zukor against
Goldwyn for talking contract to the
star while he was still working for
Paramount, and, two, the picture,
What Ho," for Emanuel Cohen and
Major Productions. The story bears
the earmarks of another "Mr. Deeds
Goes to Town." with Gary playing the
part of an Iowa taxidermist with aris-
tocratic connections in England.
Nineteen-year-old Patricia Ziegfeld
L. f@1l -.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Benchley Casts Story
In Highest Night Club
Rockefeller Centers Rainbow Room to Be
Background for Plot of Socialite
Who Loves an Orchestra Leader.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

OLLYWOoD August (NANA)John D. Rockefeller E coming
- through the medium OF his Rainbow
l Rockefeller York City.
will provide the background
Evening star., 1936-08-05
New Air Service.

A new air service connects Dublin,
Irish Free State, the Isle Of Man and
Bristol and Liverpool England.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

The
potentate its exhibitors decy
roaring novelty as
fight about Those who wish
question
doubtless pounded out in post
decides relnquish
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band in the Marine
Barracks at 2 pm. today. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson. leader; William F. San
telmann, second leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

prOQuceu SnOrtly py OHlVcISdi. LII tiis
a society girl for handsome orchestra.
leader, it sounds like repetition Of
the recent Marjorie Oelrichs-E
Duchin romance - the fashionable
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Publicly Agent Ray Bell stood to
one side, agreeably assuring the
disputing quintuplets that they were
one and all correct If they said 1t
was a fine picture. Beyond that he
did not wish to be quoted. He was
much too busy dodging the theories,
syllogisms, dialects and polemics be-
ing hurled high into the air. Even
tually the controversy broke up
with each debater sticking resolutely
to his guns and convinced. by per-
sonal experience or observation, that
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Critics Debate Finale
Of ITO Mary With Love"
Should Myrna 10y Have Clinched With
Ian Hunter or Warner Baxter?
Facts About John Gielgud
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

SOONER had ccks fell TO
Half OF them
clnched with Mr. A. the
beloved
(Hah OF fve
for the mathemat)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
H. DUCE VISITS VENICE
Pilsts Own Plane and Sees
Exposition.

VENICE, August S (P.-Premier
Benito Mussolini arrived here yester-
day at the controls of his own tri-
motor airplane and delighted the
crowds in busy day, visiting an ex-
position.
Ill Duce, accompanied everywhere
by his 9-year r-old son Romano, stood
on the top deck of canal motor boat
to salute the throngs.
He left In the early evening, flying
his plane toward Riccione.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Nineteen-year-old Patricia ziegfeld
is following in the footsteps of her
famous father, the late Florenz Zieg-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
REV. CHARLES FAVORS'
RELATIVES FROM KANSAS
VISIT CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Favors
and family, Ruth, Marie, Laver-
enc, and Virgil Favors, and a
friend, Oliver Roseby and son, Oil
yer, Jr., of Elwood, Kansas, were
visitors in the city several days
last week. They received a warm
reception on their arrival to the
gold spot. Last Friday the Favors
of this city and the visiting Favors
made a trip to the northern part
of the state going to the Grand
Canyon, one of he seven mysteri-
GUS wonders of the world. They
returned to Phoenix on Saturday
and Sunday; worshipped at the
First Colored Baptist church. They
left for California and other parts
Monday morning to visit relatives
after which they will return to
their home. Mr.. Thomas Favors
is the brother of Rev. Chas. Fa-
vors, pastor of the First Colored
Baptist church of this city.
This group of visitors will never
forget the gigantic mountains and
the scenic highways of the baby
state. Some of them expressed
themselves as having a desire to
reside here. Mrs. Sadler of Berke-
ley, Calf, sister of Rev. Favors,
was visitor here during tn an
nual grand session of the knights
and Daughters of Tabors, which
was held here recently.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07


"On no occasion did I ever take
time off to plan the composition
of any of these proverbs. Every
single one was inspired by some
incident" says the author in his
Authors Notes."
Inspiration to write a proverb
would come to me while walking
along the street, seated in a street
car, or while engaged in any acti-
vities"- notes continue.
"It is my firm belief that any
person who follows the lessons
taught by these proverbs can
make a success in most any walk
of life"
The author who is also the pub
Usher, plans to sell copies of his
book direct to the public, and thru
agents, so that he may maintain a
price of IS cents per copy.
Cheeks, who is still single, has
dedicated the book to the girl he
shall choose as his life's compan-
ion.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
EDITOR PUBLISHES BOOK
THAT TOOK FIFTEEN YEARS
TO WRITE

CLEVELAND, o. = Eugene F.
Cheeks, author, editor and pub
Usher, 2291 East 55th ST. has just
published Modern Proverbs, a
book that took him Is years to
write.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
MIR. AND. MRS. JAS. L. DAVIS
ENTERTAINS WITH
LUNCHEON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Davis of
134O E. Madison ST., entertained
Sunday, August 2, honoring Mr..
with a Midnight eve luncheon
and Mrs. Thomas Favors and fam
lily and Mr.. Oliver Roseby and SON
Oliver, Jr., of Elwood, Kansas.
Delicious food was served.
The luncheon was enjoyed by
the honored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Favors and family, Ruth
and Marie, Laverne and Virgil
Mr.. Roseby and son, Oliver, Jr.,
of Elwood, Kansas, and Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Favors and family.
Charlesetta, Thelma, Juanita.
John and Richard and Leroy Chap
pell, Mrs. Annie Moore, Mrs. John
Washer and daughter, Alberta:
Joseph and Leta Mae Davis, the
host and hostess.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill.

Mrs. Saphronia Jordan, 631 N.
LIST Avenue, left this week to
spend her summer vacation visit
ing friends and relatives in Dallas
and Brownwood, Texas.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
DORIC MASONIC CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The Doric Masonic Club met
at the Masonic Temple last Friday
evening. A very good meeting
was held. A program of action
for the club was discussed at
length and many tangible sug-
gestions were given after which it
was decided to hold a meeting
Friday, 8 p. M, August 21st, and
elect officers. Every Mason is
cordially invited to be present.
Pride Of Arizona, Temple No. 2,
Knights of Tabor, will meet
Tuesday, August IL, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 4th st. and Jeffer-?
son.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07

DR.. H. c. Hockett and fam
lily left last week on their annual
vacation. They will return Sep
tember 1.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES


Mr.. John Brown, 1927 E. JEFF
ferson stret pioneer citizen of the
city died last week at his home
after two months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Credible,
1921 E. Madison stret, are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mother and son are doing fine and
father is all smiles. Cigars are
in order Mr.. Credible.
Mrs. James Wade suffered an
other stroke last week. She is
very sick and the doctor has re-
quested that there be no visitors.
Virgil Benson, 1916 E. Madi-
son ST., left August 1 for New
York City on business trip for
his manager. He will be gone
four weeks. On his return he will
go through to California.
Mrs. Mile Johnson is report
ed as not doing SO well this week.
The Billikens of Phoenix will
celebrate their annual picnic on
the spacious lawn at the presi-
dents home Saturday, August Is.
Every Billiken is expected to be
precent. A gala affair is being
planned.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

I thank my friends for their
visits and many other kindnesses
shown me since my confinement
in the Booker T. Washington hos
pital.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
REPORT OF FIRCT COLORED
BAPTIST CHURCH

5th & East Jefferson Streets
Sunday school at $50 a. M, re-
porting fair attendance.
Devotional and professional by
the choir.
Spiritually instructional sermon
delivered by the pastor on the
subject For Today Salvation Is
Come to Thy House." meaning
not only the material house, but
the house of the soul as well. We
are expected to keep prepared so
that our SAVIOUR may abide
therein.
B. Y. P. u. each Sunday eve
ming at Z p. m. Mr.. Boyer, presi-
dent.
Evening sermon at 8 o'clock by
the pastor.
You are welcome to worship
with us.
REV. CFIAS. FAVOURS.
Pastor.
O. F. Dillard, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Perkins mo-
tored to Salt Lake City on their
vacation. They expect to visit all
points of interest along the way.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
IITlk3 J711IT,f@I7111177T l,g1DIIDI
j. ID. e. CLUB

The J. D. E. club celebrated it's
second birthday anniversary July
80, on the beautiful lawn of Mrs.
Myrtle Bell. It was also the birth
day Of Mrs. Etemple Colliss, Mrs.
Willie Mckinney and Mrs. Myrtle
Bell who were hostesses and serv-
ed delightful supper and in re-
turn received some beautiful gifts.
M. Payne, president.
Etemple Colliss, secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07

Mr.. and rs. Clifton Stone and
mother have returned to Phoenix
after an enjoyable vacation spent
in Dallas. While in Texas they
also visited relatives in in Denison
and Fort Worth. They visited the
Centennial in Dallas and enjoyed
it's interesting educational fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1895.
THE HAUPTMANN RETRIEVE

NERY few who followed Bruno Hauptmanns trial
disagreed with the jurys verdict of guilt, but the
confusing developments of the last few days have
raised some doubts in the minds of some people
Because he shares in those doubts or because he
wants to exhaust every opportunity to clear up doubts
In the minds of others Gov Hoffman of New Jersey
has granted the condemned man 30-day reprieTe.
In that time the courts and the states parole bead
may examine any evidence that is brought for
ward.
If Hauptmann is guilty as most people believe
him to be- this respite will not Illustrate the ends
of justice Indeed, under the laws of New Jersey, it
is not within the Governors powers to defeat the
operations of orderly judicial processes He has only
the power TO postpone for a maximum of 30 days
the execution of a death sentence. And it is his
stern duty to exercise that power when in his judg
ment it might conceivably result in preventing what
mght-too late-be proved mistake.
Some, who not possibly know as much about
the as Gov. Hoffman does, will find fault with
what he has done. But we are not the keepers of
Gov Hoffman's conscience. And we are glad his
responsibility is not ours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
A WOMAN's VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson


HOWARD BRuBAKER of The New Yorker ex-
IL presses faint surprise that the new British
Who's Who lists DR.. Dafoe and not Mama Dionne
It's just one of those things, Mr.. Brubaker, which
have embittered our sex, and which apparently we
shall always have to endure Even those who have
never borne quintuplets. but ready to call it
pretty good days work when they bring forth one
suffer the same slight-and without comment from
editorial writers,
We are SO accustomed to it, in fact, that we were
gratified to find it was Dr. Dafoe who had been
bered among the great. We had expected it would
be Papa Dionne
That's the way it generally goes We have the
children; the men take the glory Nothing turns a
mans head like fatherhood.
Papa Dionne of course can not be included IN the
general category Throughout the entire business of
getting the quintupets presented to the world he has
shown truly remarkable modesty considering his
No doubt that's because he has lived all his life in
the backwoods, where there's nothing uncommon IN
having ones house Uttered with babies.
daresay Il the thing had happened to any
American man he would have popped with pride. A
recent telegram saw from the new father of twin
sons to the new father Of one daughter, tells the
whole story. 1t read, Who's the better man now?"
Not only the number but the sex of the child you
see, adds jubilation to the male cry of triumph.
We have to confess that it's irritating. Mr. Bru-
baker. For what's fair about men taking the glory
Hcm Us in the only undertaking they admit they
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
MR.. FARLEY'S DEBTS

FESTIVE Democrats who gathered round the Jack
son Day banquet tables ate up what had ap-
peared to be an undigestible party deficit And
Chairman Farleys successful aucoaing of the party
convention to Philadelphia for 100000 left the DEM
ocratc National Committee with substantial oper-
atil1g surplus.
We trust that John j. Raskob now will lose no
time in making the committee pay its debt to him,
which windfan he probably will turn over to the
American Liberty League to be used in lambasting
the Democratic Administration.
We trust also that the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. will lose no time in demanding that
the committee pay its long-overdue $4,000 phone
bill.
Indeed knowing what the telephone company
usually does when the average subscriber gets SO so
behind on his phone BILL it is hard to understand
why the A. T. & T. hasn't long since disconnected
Mr. Farley's line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
bradley, and the decision was gently and speedily

Bradley, and the decision was gently and speedily
reversed
The fourth was in 1895 when divided Supreme
Court declared the income law unconstitutional.
In 1909 Republican Congress initiated the Sixteenth
Amendment, permitting the government to levy taxes
on incomes
The fifth was in 1922 when the Supreme Court,
in an S-to1 decision knocked out the second Child
Labor Law, law that had been supported by over
whelming majorities and by such Republicans as
Senators Lodge and Curtis and Speaker Longworth.
How strong was the feeling in the 1924 Republican
Congress may be judged by the fact that 80 resolu
lions were introduced calling fc- constitutional
amendments That after the Intervening IL years
there are still lacking IL states to undo this
against children only indicates the need for speeding
up the amending processes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
DON'T READ HISTORY!

NEESSRS FLETCHER Knox, Fish, Beck and
AVA other Republicans should get what JOY
they from the New Deal Congress clash with
the Supreme Court. They should not read history.
Eer cursory glance back through the years will
remind them that it is their party that has had to
battle out most of the issues in which the legislative
and the executive branches have FLASHED with the
judiciary.
Since the Republican Party was born there have
been five major engagements with the high court
In each of these it happened the Republicans were
on the firing line.
The first was when Chief Justice fancy of Mary
land in his majority bred Scott decision ruled against
Congress right to forbid slavery In the new terri
tories. In 1852 q Republican Congress abolished
slavery there anyway and that unhappy decision was
erased by the best blood of the North and South.
The second was in the McCardle case, when the
high court threatened to block Congress will to pass
the Reconstruction laws This time the Republican
Congress quietly stripped the court of jurisdiction
The third was when the Supreme Court tried to
defeat the Republican Congress plan to finance the
Civil War debts with paper money by declaring the
Legal Tender Act unconstitutional There happened
70 b two court vacancies. 50 Republican President
Grant appointed two friendly lawyers, stEpng Az