davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
and their father Jacob. II. were among
the victims.

and their father Jacob. II. were among
the victims.
They set out today with four other
men. all school ofncials and teachers
in Bessemer Township, for . pleasure
cruise on the lake. 40 miles east Of
here. in the motor boat of Irl Dule-
bohn, A, OF Ramsay, superintendent
of Bessemer Township Schools.
Dulebohn, Stanley Cory, 80, Of
Powers, Mich, q teacher, and Law
renee Petrusha; 48, of Ironwood, prin-
cipal Of another school, also drowned.
Theodore Olson. 81, Of Pepin. Wis, q
teacher, was the only survivor Of the
party, picked up with Mrs. Hendricks
by q group Of men who came to the
rescue In another boat.
BY dusk six OF the bodies had been
recovered, leaving only that of the
eldest Halama still to be found.
The party set out at $50 am. in
the large cupboard motor boat for q
crossing to the east shore Of the lake
where they had planned to get hunt
ing lodge In shape for the opepeing
Of the deer season. November IS.
Lake Gogebic Is the second largest
inland lake in Michigan, exceeded In
area only by Houghton Lake on the
lower peninsula. The course which
the party had taken on the proposed
crossing was about three or four miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
- ARCADE PONTIAC offers
BIGGER ALLOWANCES TO
1887 new CAR BUYERS!

In addition to the greatest value to be offered
in 1887, Arcade Pontiac Company is prepared
to make an exceptionally good trode-in allow
onoe on your present cor. As new company
with no used cars in stock, this organization is
naturally in better position to offer higher
allowances than any dealer in Washington.
Come in, get the focts about the 1887 Pontiac
and have your present cor appraised When
save and be satisfied is simply ths-deoI with
the Arcade Motor Company and buy 1887
Pontiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Halloween Pranksters Keep ~
Police Busy ANSWERING Calls

The ghosts and witches Of Hal
loween cavorted last night along the
ether waves carrying the police radio
messages Of Pvt. A. e. Brown, the
veteran announcer Of short-wave Sta
ton WPDW-Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Scout car such and SUCH" his voice
droned 40 times. TX and Zero streets
Break up disorderly crowd of boys.
Station WPDW, 9:46 pm. That is
ALL"
This unexcited chronicler of Hal
loween activity sent scout cars to in
vestigate opened fire plugs, street
lamps broken with air-rifie shot, holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
WOULD PAY FOR SPEECH

ST LOUIS, October 81 R.-Ed-
ward r. Goltra, former Democratic
national committeeman from Missouri,
said today he and IA other Missouirans.
whose names he declined to disclose.
had offered to defrsy the expenses
Of the Nationwide radio hook-up
which carried President Roosevelt's
address tonight from New York City.
Goltra said he sent a telegram to
w. Forbes Morgan, treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee, guar
anteeing the costs Of the radio broad
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

day brush fires, the frightening OF
pedestrians, smashed windows and
disappearing automobiles.
At one time, Brown himself sue
cumbed to the wileS OF the hoaxers
and announced:
prince Georges County police
Boys breaking two fireboxes in River
dale. Station WPDW 500 pm. That
Is ALL"
It was news to Prince Georges
County police that there we're any
flreboxes in their territory. The
metropolitan police had been duped by
pranksters who stified their laughter
when they telephoned their invented
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Halloween
Continued From First Page.)

Of Trade: Col. E. Goring Bliss, chair
man OF the Halloween Committee:
Curtis Hodges. director of the Greater
National Capital Committee. which
sponsors the celebration; the Russian
Ambassador and many others prom
inent in civic and official circles.
After Q brief coronation ceremony,
the queen and her attendants were led
to seats in q pyramid stand sur
mounted by huge peacock screen
that glittered in the spotlights. Con-
stitution avenue was fringed with
strings Of orange lights, and a loud
speaker system relayed the remarks Of
the master of ceremonies, George
O'Connor.
Afr the parade the queen and her
court were guests Of the Shoreham
Hotel at dinner dance, and were in
PRODUCED over the radio, along with
officials who arranged the celebration
Prior to the parade, which began
at 7:30 O'Clock. the mayors of II
nearby towns, special guests of the
celebration, were entertained at q re-
ceptl0n at the Willard Hotel.
Huge Comic Figures.
A spectacular and new feature OF
the parade this year were 10 huge
comic figures contributed by nine
department stores and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. The
figures were made Of rubber and in
fiated with helium. They were drawn
along the avenue by IS men.
The figures included Willie" the
14-foot drum major: q fantastic 80
foot. six-legged bug; a vast blue hip
popotamuS, striped cat almost as
large. a huge "wobbly" duck, a mon
key and comic strip cat.
One of the biggest rubber elephants
ever seen in Washington created
considerable comment among politi-
cal-minded spectators 1t was ex-
planned that the committee had tried
to get donkey to Offset the elephant,
but none was available.
Another feature was a float en-
tered by The Star showing a closed
voting booth, illustrating the fact that
District residents cannot vote in the
election. Beside the locked voting
booth was an open Office for the
collection of taxes
Near the head Of the procession
rode Frank Portillo, the amateur clown
who has participated in Washington
celebrations and children's entertain
ments for years. Portillo was dressed
in clown outfit of his own invention
and rode in an automobile marked
Parade Marshal" He received quite
a hand.
A float which attracted considerable
attention was entered by the Police
Boys Club. In a boxing ring two
young athletes pasted each other for
10 minutes or so while the float waited
in front Of the reviewing stand, and
wrestlers put on bout from a trailer
fitted with mat and ring. The club
also had harmonica band and .
hill billy" quartet.
A political note was struck by q
float entered by the Women's City
Club. Uncle Sam looked on while the
traditional donkey and elephant went
through their PAGES.
The Elks Boys Band got . big
hand when 1t marched by behind s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
ID. O.P.SEESPAy|NG
10000 SHOPPERS
Social Security Act Held Re.
curing Check on a..
100000 Workers.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The Re-
publican National Committee, attack
ing provisions of the social security
act, charged tonight "a quarter Of a
million well-paid shoppers will begin
to pry into the personal records OF
every American worker" after the act
becomes effective January /.
The committees statement was re-
leased q short time after Arthur j.
Altmeyer, acting chairman Of the So
cial Security Board. asserted in WASH
ington the board had no intention
Of seeking information of a highly
personal nature" from working men.
Workers to Garry Cards.
Every worker must carry a card
must present 1t to every new en-
ployer," the committees statement
said. 1T will contain his entire rec
ord, how many jobs he has had, why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
NLOSEL
| AFTER BOAT SINKS
Five Drowned in Michigan
Lake After Rescuer's
Craft Upsets.
By the Associated Press.

~ the heoOClhteo EIcsss
IRONWOOD, Mich. October al
Seven persons drowned after q motor
boat overturned In Lake Gogebic to-
day, five when q rescue boat capsized
and plunged them into the water q
second time.
Mrs. Oscar Hendricks, who rowed q
half mile from the shore to pick up
the victims, and one Of the motor boat
passengers were saved.
An 1l-year-old boy and one Of the
men had gone down before Mrs.
Hendricks could reach them.
She helped five men Chamber into
the rowboat and escaped their fate
by clinging to the only life preserver
she had brought after her tiny craft
tilted over.
Three generations persisted in the
accident. James Halama, jr., his
father. 80, a Bessemer School princi-
pal. the latter's brother Frank. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Dancer Hires Slippers Breaker.

HOLLYWOOD @.-Eleanor Pow
ell, dancing star of the screen, hired
a girl to break in her dancing slip
pers for her-two pairs week. Max.
Inc Nagel, chlorine. got the job. Miss
Powell's mother has been doing it
for her, but she Is going away on a
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
President

President
For many years asso-
ciated with General
Motors products now
heads Arcade Pontiac.
Mr.. Blank has II years
experie nee to his
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

One-fourth Of the students at Brit
ish universities are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MARTIN DEMPF
General MaSager

General Manager
Another Washington
ian long associated
with General Motors
products. Mr.. Dempf
has a 20-year automo-
tive background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

wheeIs-the 1887 Silver Streak Pontiac. 1t is
bigger cor and q better value, with even
greater economy than the reeord-breokine
Pontiocs Of the past. In short, the 1887 Silver
more of everything you want at the price you
want to pay. See it November 4th and keep
an open mind on the question Of new cor
until you do.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Warmers Earle-"Bullets or Ballots"
at IL am, 1880, 4:10, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 1925, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Abdul the Damned"
at IL am, los, $40, $40, 7:30 and
e:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
ii:23 am, 1856, 4:2s, 1902 and s:S5
pm. March of Time" at 1926, 1853,
6:32 and sos pm.
Loew's FOx-"Three Wise Guys" at
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:55. $40 and
sos pm.
Palace-"Private Number" at 1880
am. 1870, 1928. $40. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"Under Two Flags" at
II am. 1:O6, S:18, 5:24. 1880 and
s:42 pm.
Littie-"The 80 Steps," at II 20 am,
1:24, 1923, 5:32, 1885 and $40 pm.
AmbasSadOr-"T Three" at 6:15,
3 and $50 pm.
Roadside Theater Around the
World in so Days" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
"SMILIN THRU" PLAYED
BY BLACKFRIARS GUILD
Sylvan Theater Ideal Setting for
Fine Production of Poignant

luG 11OuuSL1Ol VI { VA AoAb
Romance,
"&MILIN' THRU" never should be
played any place but at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater or some like spot.
The background Of trees and the
natural garden setting are ideal for
expression Of the tender romance and
the moon bathes the tragic story OF
Moonyeen and John Carteret in new
poignancy, the stars smile down on the
love of Kenneth Wayne and Kathleen
as it treads its thorny path.
The Sylvan Theater. where the
Blackfriars Guild presented "Smilin'
Thru" last night, of course, Is very
fine place to watch any play. The
chairs, mayhap, aren't quite so COM
Portable as those in your living room
and the mosquitoes, on some occasions,
become a little on the voracious side,
but withal it is truly pleasant to be out
under the sky where it's cool enough
to make you forget how hot the sun
was at noon, with the Monument LOOM
group of competent players before you.
The players of the Blackfriars Guild
have put in lot Of time on their pro-
duction OF "Smilin' Thru" They have
put in lot of time and they have
worked hard and the result IS a truly
commendable production that IS enjoy
able as much because Of the playing
as because of the play. With few, if
any, exceptions the characters are i'm
bued with real spark Of life" and
live the poignant story with tender
feeling for it.
All the players deserve plaudits for
their work. Arthur Vans studied play
ing of John (better in the testy old age
actS); Edgar Kloten's sincere DR.. Owen,
Margaret Myers spirited Kathleen and
Stephen Trodden's excellent work as
both Kenneth Wayne and his father,
Jeremy, stood out last night. But Cor
don Potter, Marguereta 'Nordstrom,
Dorothy Davidson and Nell Orton con-
tributed in the same finished way to an
evenings enjoyment. The players were
directed by Mary Crowley.
Music for the second Summer festi-
val program of the season was con-
tributed by Frances Shea, singing dur
ing the play, and the Navy Band, pre-
senting concert before the playing of
"Smilin' Thru" H. M.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

"They are the only people who have
fun in this business"-iS why E.
Perc Westmore-he makes up" more
stars a day than film fans see on
the screen in year-says: THE
beautiful girl Of today will be rated
an ugly duckling tomorrow. Take
the case Of Lillian Russell. If she
walked into a room of young girls
today they would smoker at her ex-
aggerated bust, waistline, and pom
Evening star., 1936-06-26
DRAMA IN GREEK FABLE
Marine Band, Chorus, Dancers to
Assist Sylvan Cast.

ON JULY 10 Washington will wit
~ ness at the Sylvan Theater q
dramatic Interpretation of the Greek
fable "Phaeton" The dramatization
was done by Mrs Miriam B. Hilton
Of the Arts Club. There will be a
cast of over 100 performers, a singing
chorus of so, the Marion Chace dane
ers, the United States Marine Band,
and speaking cast of is headed by
Ben Smart. vino is playing the title
role, with Maude Howell Smith, Ver-
non knight. Maurice Jarvis. Nancy
Evening star., 1936-06-26


Garbo won't roam. Neither will
Crawford or Marion Davies. But
that's q bird OF another feather.
Most of the boys and girls are free
as kites. and if their companies have
nothing for them to do are allowed to
run off in exchange for some other
.pla5er.
THE Warmers cheerful announce
ment then that they are to
dispense Columbia merchandise Is
good news all around-particularly
since Lost Horizons" heads the list
of new pictures. Mr.. Hilton's best SELL
ing novel has been turned into film
by Frank Capra. with Ronald Col
man In the leading role. Others in
the cast include Jane Wyatt, Isabel
Jewell. Margo (of "Winterset" fame),
Edward Everett Horton, John Howard
and Thomas Mitchell The fact that
the film cost over ST 100000 seems
curiously unimportant. The fact that
1t was produced by Capra and Column
ha seems eminently important.
Other events of the Columbia year
are as follows:
Bing Crosby will appear in Pennies
From Heaven" a musical production
featuring Edith Fellows. Emanuel
Cohen will produce this film.
John Boles and Rosalind Russell
will be featured in "Craig's Wife"
filmization of the George Kelly
Pulitzer prize play.
Chester Morris. Fay Wray and
lionel Stander will appear in There
Goes the Bride" Octavus Roy Cohen
story, which Alfred E. Green will
direct.
Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea will
be teamed in Adventure in Manhat-
tan" from a magazine story by May
Edginton.
Clarence Burlington Kelland's story,
"Preventer of Accidents" will come to
the screen under the title Junior
League" Kelland was author Of MI.
Deeds" and Strike Me Pink"
Dolores Del Rio will star in Con
tinental," first screen original by
Richard MacCauley. well-known hu-
morist and magazine writer.
In addition to thesa films which
have already been announced, Column
bia will produce photoplays based on
many of these various properties, the
rights to which have been acquired:
Valley Forge" by Maxwell An
derson.
Secret Marriage" by Kathleen
Norris.
Five Little Heiresses" and Birth
of a Hero by Alice Duer Miller.
Women of Glamour" from David
Belasco's stage production.
Murder on the 8:06," by Philip
wylie.
mo Gold Medal" magazine story
BY Leonard Lee.
"A Nightingale Flies Home" Rupert
Hughes story.
Campus Hero" by Corey Ford.
"I Promise to Pay" exposure OF the
loan-shark racket.
In all, Columbia has 55 stars and
feature players under contract for the
new season. Vehicles for Grace Moore,
Irene Dunno, Herbert Marshall. Maui
Evening star., 1936-06-26
ENGLISH SHIP HELD

MADRID, June 26 P.-Reliable
sources reported last night the Eng
lish ship Santa Maria was being held
in Cadiz Harbor pending an investi-
cation into the origin and destination
of IL cases of machine guns and rifles
which customs guards found on board.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

do is tow its magic wand
outside M GIN Warner
what good for him he'll browse
He'll
good for him Cor rather his agent w) Then
attached he should
b
For the day of with Now star
hem
Evening star., 1936-06-26

padour hair style. To reverse matters,
Katharine Hepburn, with her high
cheek bones, sharply defined face,
mannish clothes and close-cut hair,
would have been laughed at the be-
ginning of the century. BY the same
Evening star., 1936-06-26

"Col-porteur" is an old French
word used In England to identify
rhymesters who sold Bibles by singing
verses Of their own composition. Our
own rhyming Cole Porter does not
sell Bibles exactly, but his songs and
compositions have as great q vogue
today as the religious works Of the
middle ages .. BeauteoGs, British
blond Evelyn I.aye, languishing
unnoticed by the movie moguls in
Hollywood, will soon appear on Broad
way in musical show written and
composed by Howard Dietz and Arthur
Schwartz. Mr.. DietZ, besides being
one of the best lyricists in the business.
Is also head of M-G-Ms publicity
and advertising departments.
(Copyright 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-26

film that it has produced Is assured Of
q loyal hearing.
The Warner Bros. here in WASH
ington may thus be well pleased that
contracts have been signed whereby
they get outstanding screen produc-
tions made by this sudio. They know
beforehand now that they won't be
bridled with second-rate stars founder
ing around in second-rate stories.
They know that all Columbia has to
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Ordway and Forney Reese. Mrs. For
rest is directing the production, and is
being assisted by Mr.. Reese.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Planes to Carry Tanks.

South Africa will have a strong air
force. which will be able to carry an
anti-tank battalion 500 miles in 48
hours.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Custody Fight Jumps
Fan Mail Of Freddie
Walter Huston Gives "Dodsworth" Cast
Pep Talks-Small News Heard
About Filmland's Capital.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OILYWOOD, NANA)-The fight for the custody OF
his box ohce and fan
appeal SO Earl of Warwick holder OF one Of the
much his hln and
LIE Roy his dscoverer
the inexperienced
Of the "Dodwoh" though he foot ball COACH and
Evening star., 1936-06-26
"LOst Horizons" Heads
COlumbia's Film List
Hiltons Novel Comes to the Screen as Major
Product in Series to Be Presented
Here bv Warner Bros.
BY E. de 8. MELCHER.

hear more and more oout
Pictures. This coming concern OF wncn
Hollywood proud Moore the map
speaking helped that talented young man known
hepedO And
Happened Deeds to town almost
Evening star., 1936-06-26

rice Chevalier, Jack Holt, Richard
Dix, Walter Connolly, Leo Garlic,
Mary Astor, Victory Jory, Melvyn
Douglas will be announced shortly.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Basil Rathbone was so delighted
with the gastronomic etiquette on the
Evening star., 1936-06-26

desert Location OF
1.-THE Garden Of
Allah" h e is
planning an Ara
bian dinner. In
stead Of knives
and forks, pieces
Of bread shaped
like pancakes
are used to scoop
up food. h e
ceremony of eat
ing Is preceded
by the Offering
of prayers.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

reasoning. today's homely girl may
be the reigning beauty Of tomorrow"
Which Is something to look forward
to, at any rate.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Ruth Chatter
ton has decided
To be a director
Evening star., 1936-06-26

'XhOrts them TO go IN and win for
lear old Goldwyn productions"
Evening star., 1936-08-11
z|ONCHECK RITES
SEATTlE'SB|GGEST
J. D. Ross of D. c. Among
PaIIbearers as Friends
Plan Tribute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 11.-Political
hackers of Representative Marion A.
Zioncheck have completed plans to
give him 1.-The greatest funeral Seat
tie ever has known"
Friends and relatives will pass be-
fore the bier for three and one-half
hours today. preceding services led by
Rev. Fred w. Shorter of the Church
of the People, in Senator Auditorium,
at 1870 pm. (4:30 Eastern standard
time).
The public observance was arranged
by the Washington Commonwealth
Federation, active supporter of Zion
check. who plunged to his death Fri
day from the fifth-floor window Of
his downtown campaign headquarters.
At the moment services start, IT.
gun salute will be fired at Fort Law
ton. An honor guard will stand be-
side the casket while the body lies in
state.
Among the active pallbearers will
be j. D. Ross of Washington, D. c.
Honorary pallbearers will be men,
bers of the congressional delegation
named to attend the services, Sena-
tors Bone and Schwellenbach and
Representatives Hill, Smith and
wallgren, Washington, and Ekwall,
Oregon.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Of the District. led the opposition to
the bill, asserting that under its pro-
visions the proposed new chief justice
Of the administrative court would be-
come Q virtual dictator.
In . formal report, Roberts charged
that powerful industrial, financial
and utility interests" have raised the
clamor against the quasi judicial
powers Of the departments In the hope
that more Ienient treatment" would
Evening star., 1936-08-11
FEDERAL }'l BAR HITS
DICTATOR COURT
Unanimous Opposition Voted
Proposal to Take Over
Departmental Powers.

Unanimous opposition to the Logan
bill to establish q United States Ad-
ministrative Court to take over the
judicial power of the Government g
executive departments was voted last
night by the executive council Of the
Federal Bar Association.
The bill. approved by the admins
trative law committee OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association, is to be con-
sidered at the annual meeting Of the
organization in Boston late this
month.
An explanation Of the proposal was
given the executive council by Col.
o. r. MCGUIRE, counsel for the con-
troller general and chairman Of the
American Bar Associations commit
tee.
William A. Roberts, peoples counsel
Evening star., 1936-08-11

come from the administrative court.
ut Is well to consider the powers
Of the chief justice Of the proposed
administrative court" the report said,
Through his power to create divi-
sions. as well as through his control
Of the personnel attached to. the
court, he might dictate the economic
welfare or collapse of an industry.
Here, truly, would be . dictator"
The counsel met In the ONCE OF
Evening star., 1936-08-11
New Orleans Film Locale

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August II
R,.-New Orleans. long hailed as one
of Americas most romantic STORY
cities" became the locale today of two
projected films.
Producer Sol Lesser said he was
considering an expedition to the
Louisiana metropolis to supply back
grounds for Bobby Breen's new movie,
Rainbow Over the River"
Evening star., 1936-08-11
LAW PROVES EFFECTIVE
Anti-Horn Ordinance Passes First
Day With No Arrests.

Washington's new anti-horn ordi-
nance has been IN effect since yes
terday without . single arrest being
made. -
Traffic policemen will be advised
by Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb within
the next day or two, however, to keep
their ears cooked for the noisy mo-
torist who seeks to smooth his way
through traffic by soaring others out
of the way.
The new ordinance prohibits use of
the horn by a driver except as q rea-
sonable warning of danger"
Evening star., 1936-08-11

the Community Center Department
and the Once Of National Capital
Parks.
Singers from the Esteile Wentworth
Opera Group, dancers from the Marian
Chace Dance Studio and other local
singers and dancers will participate.
There will be typical street scene Of
the Latin Americas. with pantomime
action, songs and dances and music by
a string trio, telling the story.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
OUTING PLANS MADE
Retail Hardware Men to Spend
Day at Shady Side, Md.

Ody HC 0HdUy SIuc, 1HU.
A program of entertainment and
contests has been prepared for the
first annual outing of the Retail
Hardware Association of the District
of Columbia, to be held next Sunday
at the National Masonic Hunting and
Fishing Club, Shady Side, Md.
Members and their families will
gather at the east end Of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge, southeast, at
$50 am. More than 80 prizes will
be awarded, according to Samuel Del
Vecchio, president.