davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

= Cesky virtues ma housle
Jan Kubel1k, ktery pc 25 1e-
tech We Winnipeg, Kanada, o.
pet jednou koncertoval vzpo-
m1nal 81 pri nyn6jsfm zajezdu
do Winnipegu take ma svGj po-
kus O investovanf pence V po-
zemc1ch. Bylo to pred 25lety,
kdy ceny majetkG tam neusta-
lie stoupaly a ma vsech stra-
mach byl o%pravdovy boom.
Tato spekulace kanad-
skych pozemcfch pripravila
no asi O S25,000.
Bylo to pred rs Lefty, kdy
Jan Kubel1k pTijel k splneni
sveho koncertn1ho zavazku do
Winnipegu. Nejac1 pozemko-
vi agent no vyhledali.
Kubelfk Sc dial umluviti a
koupil nejake mestske Lofty V
Gene 5000 a krone toho neja-
Ike pozemky ma venkov6 V pro-
vincii, "a ktere dial $4,000.
INA to jsem m6stsk6 Lofty,
prodal," pokracoval Kubel1k'
ga ponechal jsem 81 venkov-
sky pozemek. Ale to byla pra
We chyba. Nebot kdybych byl
tehdy prodal farmaTsky poze-
mex a ponechal 81 Lofty V meste,
byl bych vydelal velke pen1ze,
jak nynf vid1m z krasnych a
velkych budov, jez vyrostly We
Winnipegu Cd te dolby, kdy
jsem zde byl pc prve.
Gale jak uz Sc stale, dostal
jsem "a mestske Lofty asi tax to
co jsem "a ne dial. Ia to S po-
zemky v provincii to bylo zle.
Ona pozemkova spolecnost V
dobe svetove valky dostala Sc
do financnich potfzf. Myslil
isem uz, re Sc mohu s temi
$4,000 nadobro rozlouciti, a.
lie piece jenom jsem z toho ne
co dostal. PTede dvema Lefty
byl mi poslan eek ma $500,
kdyz sc zTeknu narok1 ma o.
men majetek. A tax, poc1ta-li
Sc 1rok, pfisel jsem V teto spe-
kulaci asi O $4,000.
Vzdor ztrate je spokojen.
Gale MEDIA sc, re byste Sc
pro to moo nejak trapil", cd
povedeli mu ma to novinafi.
|"Ani trochu," Tekl mistr Ku-
bel1k. "Naucil jsem Sc pfiji-
matt spatne S dobrym."
= Nepohodnuv sc sc svou
manzelkou Bozenou, pokusil
Sc James Kostohryz, 35lety
krajan v Chicago o sebevraz-
du. Vypil asi unci lysolu. Kdyz
mu tento zacal pGsobiti V "a
ludku nesnaze, sveril Sc Sc
svym cinem manzelce a tato
zavolala rychle ma pomoc po-
licii. V nemocnice mt byl "a
ludek vypumpovan.
- Krajanka Bozena Stefa-
nova z Chicago Sc probodla We
SVEN byte pro financnf nesna-
re. Sebevrazdu spachala v
koupelne sveho bytu. Probod-
la Sc kuchynskym nozem ma
chleb, vrazivsi 81 jej do leve
strany prsou.
" San Francisco, Kalifor-
ME, Jenny Prosek Ella v oba.
vach, re blahov1cn1kovy stron
zvysf 100 stop mohl by nekdy
padnouti ma jej1 obydlf. ProtC
dychala volneji, kdyz nynf del
n1ci zacali strom podsekavati
ably no porazili. Ma strom u
vazali provaz, kterym mel byt
strom strzen v urcity smer
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Prodani kravy, ably bylo ma
kofalku, prec jenom mnoho.

V Chicago Amelia Valatis
st6zovala 81 v pondeli, re kdyz
manzel jej1 prodal radio a il
ne v6ci z domacnosti, ably 81
mohl koupiti koTalku, nedbala
o toto tax pr1lis mnoho. Kdyz
vsak Sc vratila DON'T a uvide-
la, re prodal jejich kravu, Bes-
sic, ably mel ma kofalku, to re
bylo jiz pTflis mnoho.
"To bylo poslednf st6blo,
pane soudce," narikala zena.
Bessie byla tax dobra krava,
kazdy den dala nam dvanact
kvartG mleka."
Martin Valatis, manzel, byl
|opet nahledu, re on, CO Sc jeho
|tyce, nestoj1 mnoho O mleko a
"a kravu re dostal $35.
Soudce dial jej ma sestime-
Is1cn1 zkuSenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Volby. zadni candidate.

V Parkville, Missouri, nikdo
nechce byti mayorem, radn1m
nebo policeman soudcem. V
1tery konana byla volba, ale
zadnf candidate sc neprihlasi-
Ii. Volici psali ma listing toho,
koho "a dobre uznali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Hauptman popraven.

pc osme iodine vecer. Popra-
ven byl pro 1nos a usmrceni
Lindberghova 20 m6slcG sta
reho ditka, Charles. Udalost
tato podivna pocala Sc vyv1je-
ii V noci l. bTezna 1882, kdyz
syn Lindbergha, vzduchoplav-
&c a jeho manzelky z rodiny
milionaTske, ukraden z jejich
Hopewell domova.
Hauptman Sci do elektrick6
zidle bez proneseni slova. u
smrcen byl trojlm proudem u
pfftomnosti 55 sv6dk1.
Generalnf navladnf, David
T. Wilentz, jenz vedl stihani
jeho, prorokoval pred popra-
YOU, re Hauptman "rozmrzne
az uslys1 spojenf."
Governor Harold c.. Hoff-
man, ienz pred kratkou dobou
zachranil Bruno pred popra-
YOU odeprel tax uciniti pc dru-
he.
Proud electricity v sfle g.
600 voltG, prohnal jeho telem
Robert H. Elliot V 8.43.
Druhy proud prohnan byl
jiz nehybnym telem poprave-
nehO V 8.44 a hned "a MIN ire
tt.
V dobe popravy Wilentz Sc
del V domac1 Zabav6 Sc INA
mymi svymi v dome SVEN V
Perth Amboy.
Manzelka popraveneho sly
Sela O popraven1 manzela We
sv6 svetnici V hotelu doufajic
do poslednf chvfle, re manzel
popraven nebude. Skorem ST.
lfcf zeny teto ujali Sc pTatele a
kazatele: Werner a Matthie-
sen.
Dim generalnfho navladnf-
no a dun governera stTezeny
byly policif.
Vladni odbor We Washing
tonu odeprel jakoukoliv po-
znamku ohledne pFfpadu.
Kdyz governor opoust6l sta
tn1 dun pc poprave, re zastu-
pu vystoupil jakys muz S otaz-
kou. Governor odepTel odpo-
v6d a hodil tazajfcfho dlan1
ruky sv6.
DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Condor
z New Yorku, ktery oznacil
Hauptmanna jake toho, ktere-
mt dial vykupne, odepTel tez
dati ma otazky V dobe popravy
odpoved.
Senator, A. Harry Moore,
republican, pronesl: "Verfm,
re rozsudek byl pine osprave-
dlnen."
Jakoukoliv poznamku ode
prelo uciniti nemecke vyslanec
tvf We Washingtonu. Toto svym
casem proneslo, re Hauptman-
now dostalo Sc techze pray die
zakona jake americk6mu OBJ
canu poskytnuty byly.
Noviny We V1dni v~yslovily
rozhoTceni pred popravou ma
sledkem mnohych odklad6.
"Americk6 autority", psal
list der Tag, ucinily z t6to
udalosti pTfsern6 divadelni
kus pred celym skandalisova-
nym sv6tem."
Anglick6 noviny "News Chro-
nicle" nazvaly tuto udalost
"tragickou komedif."
Pokusy hlavnfho obhajce,
Fishera, O zachranu odsouze-
neho, skorem do poslednf chvf
lie konane, byly marnymi.
VysetTovan1 vrazdy Lind
berghova d1t6te, vy~patran1
vraha a konecne odsouzenf a
poprava Richard Bruno Haupt
mana stala vice pence nez KITE
rykoliv jednotlivy pT1pad V de-
jinach americk6ho soudnictv1.
Jest odhadovano, re 1hrnne
vydanf s Hauptmannovym pf1-
padem obnaselo $2,131,863.
Nejv6tsf vydanf mela vlada
Spojenych Stat1. Jejf vydanf
obnaselo kol $800,00O. Dru-
hym byla policie a soudy me-
ste New York, jejich vydaje
obnasely kol $250,OO0 a stat
New Jersey mel vydanf $780,
1884. Nenf to vsak cel6 Wy
DAM, neb stat vypsal odmenu
$4,000 ma polapenf vraha a
dosud nebylo rozhodnuto, ko-
mu ma pripadnouti. Plukov-
nix Lindbergh vyplatil $780, 600
vykupn6ho a pouze cast teto
sunny byla dosud vyplacena.
Hauptmannova obhajoba
stala $43, 1000. Nikdo nevf, Cd
kud vsechny tyto pen1ze pris-
ly, &C nenf pochybnosti, Re by
10 tolik zaplaceno pravnfkGm
a ma jine vylohy. Jinou oso-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

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The Washington times., 1936-09-23
GUARD CALLED
EX-GOVERNOR
IN STRIKE

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. %
u.N.S.O. - National Guardsmen
were mobilized today to prevent
further disorders In strike-ridden
Hennepin county.
Governor Hjalmar Petersen is
sued the mobilization order late
last night, after a conference
with Sheriff John Wall and a
group Of Minneapolis business
men.
The strike situation "iS out of
control" Sheriff Wall told the
Governor, and in a formal petit
ton asking for troops cited the
recurrent violence at the Archer
Daniels-Midland Company Lind
seed plant in Minneapolis.
More than 500 strike pickets
milled about the plant until dawn
yesterday.
xnreG Men hurL
Two special deputy sheriffs,
members of a detail which has
been on duty at the plant since it
reopened under police protection
q week ago, were injured in
clashes with picketS and received
hospital treatment.
Ray La Mere, a company cleo
trician who was on the roof OF
the plant playing a floodlight on
the milling pickets, was struck in
the eye by an air-rifle pellet. Ply
sicians said today he would lose
the sight of the eye.
Many Plants Closed
Strikers were blamed for two
fires which broke out in an oil
shed and a dust shed on the COM
pany premises at the height Of
the disorder.
The plant was reopened after
q walkout of employees, members
Of the Flour, Feed, Cereal and
Elevator Workers Union, three
weeks ago. The strikers are de-
manding wage adjustments and
union recognition.
Some 40 elevators and mills have
been closed by the strike of the
cereal workers, while more than
80 retail grocery stores have
locked their doors, unable to get
supplies because of the strike of
truck drivers for wholesale gro
cerieS and warehouses.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
TODAY

Convention Gall day)-Sons Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War
and Ladies' Auxiliary, 4:30 p. M,
meeting, Sons of Union Veterans,
$50 p. M, joint meeting and din
ner, Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Gasoline Pump
Manufacturers, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club. Lafayette Hotel.
2 P.M.-Meeting, Grand Army
Of the Republic, Mayflower Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Lions Club,
Mayflower Hotel,
6 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Automotive Trade Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Calvert
Maryland Distilling Company,
Hamilton Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, Directors
Meeting Credit Bureau, Willard
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Phiatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity, Harrington
Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting and Dinner.
Texas Company, Hamilton Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting and Dinner,
National Association Cost Account
ants, Hamilton Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Meeting, Internation-
al Accountants. Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL Convention: Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War
and Ladies Auxiliary, Willard
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, G aSoline e
Pump Manufacturers, Mayflower
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Grand Army
of the Republic, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, KiwaniS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Distilled
Spirits Inst, Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmopolitan
Club, Carlton Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Sailing Club Of
Washington, D. c., Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Alliance Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Divi-
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Man Spends 35Yedrs
In Prison; Now Begins
2O-Year Sentence

BOSTON, Sept. % G.N.S0.
Bernard j. Logan, So, served his
prison novitiate back in the mauVe
decade of Diamond Jim Brady.
He had graduated from four
prisons by the time Theodore
Roosevelt started his Bull Moose
campaign.
He was behind the bars during
the World War.
Altogether he has spent 35 Of
the last AZ years of his life in
durance vile.
Today he started another term
of 20 years, which may be his last.
He was sentenced as al habitual
criminal after pleading guilty to
stealing less than $100 worth of
silver and clothing from an Everett
home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Shouts Liar at Knox,
Then Tries Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
Q.N.S0.-MrS. Maybelle West, 80,
who said she came here from
San Diego but gave her home as
Philadelphia, was recovering to-
day from an attempt to commit
suicide by drinking poison after
shouting you're a liar" at Col.
Frank Knox during his address
at the Shrine auditorium last
night.
Mrs. West admitted she OBJ
jected to Colonel Knox's uncom-
plimentary references to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Daily Times Table

sion Young Democrats, Willard
Hotel.
OP.M.-Dance, Providence Hos.
pital Nurses Alumnae, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity, Harring-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Fox-"Anything Goes" at 1o:45
am, 1:30, AIS, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, 6 and $50
pm.
EarIe-"The Story of Louis Pas
teur.' at IL am. 1885. Ais. 7:10 and
9:55 pm Stage shows at 1910, 1925,
615 and pm.
"Klondike Annie" at 1l:15
am, 1870, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Follow the Fleet" :"
at $50 and 1882 am, 1894, 3:36,
5:38, 7:40 and 9:42 pm.
Belasco-"Soak the Rich" at IL :O4,
2:04, 4:04. GOA, S;04 and 10:o4 pm
Metropolitan - "'Preview Murder
Mystery" at 11:10 am. 1885, 2:45,
4:30, $40, S:05 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Ro Marie at 11:45
am, 2:1O, 4:40, 7:O5 and Gao pm.
Tivoli-"Ceiling Zero" at 2:o5. 3:55,
5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"RiffR Raft" at 6, 750
and Gas pm.
Little-"The Informer,'' at 1t:34
am, 1886, 3:38, $40, 7:42 and
e:44 pm.
Howard-"You May Be Next" at
1890. $50, $50, and II pm. Stage
shows at 2, 5, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-06


the young-old actress Of Sir James
M. Barrie's "Rosalind," executing a
tailor -ihade role with insouciant dash.
Facile in both manner and speech,
Miss True was no less than superb.
Furnishing able support were Eliza.
beth sypher., playing Dame quickly,
who thinks her middle-aged lodger is
the mother Of, rather than In truth,
the voting ana svsitk Beatrice rase
Of the london stage; ana Ben Smart
as Philip, WHO shares the good danes
impression, but has his ecstasies Of
youhg love cofvincingiy dispelled At
the hands of Miss true.
The other play, Fancy Free" BY
Stanley Houghton, was acceptable but
rather less important than "Hosalind. u
Here was found Miss Syphet deliver.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
] TheaterS
Will Modify
Schedules
"Wife VS.. Secretary"
Is Rushed to Palace.
Belasco Holdover.

TWO sudden changes in local film
= schedules will bring Wife VS..
Secretary" to the Palace tomorrow
and postpone for several days the adj
vent Of "ArrbWsriith" at the Belasco.
The picture starring Clark Gable,
Myrna 10y and Jean Harlow will
supplant Mae Vests "Klondike Annie"
at the Palace tomorrow morning, the
Loew Offices announced last night.
Ben Hect and Charles MacArthur's
'Soak the Rich" has proved justin
ably popular at the Belasco, and for
that reason will be held over through
Wednesday. "Arrowsmith" will first
be shown at the customary double
feature preview late wednesday eve
ming and will take sole possession OF
the screen on Thursday.
The United Artists Corporation.
feeling that the drama reviewers need
look at These Three" more than
a Sunday morning snooze, will preview
that much discussed cinema this Sab
bath at noon.
nARDIE MEAKIN officially intro
duced the towns critical fra
ternity to his new and elegant mezza-
nine box chairs at R-K-O Keith's
this morning. Cagey Mr.. Meakin.
foreseeing that the reportorial type
writer fingers nigh be crushed beyond
repair in the mad rush of the popu-
lace to behold Follow the Fleet" set
aside an entire box for what he calls
the reviewing clan. The clan lolled,
ogled Ginger Rogers and Fred AS
taire, unused on the luxurious life of
the drama scribe. Further findings Of
the visit will be revealed tomorrow.
The Hot Clubs of America" are hot
after Fats" Waller, ivory-tickler ex-
traor6inaire who is headlining the Fox
stage bill, opening today. Anxious to
learn more of the mysteries of swing
music, they expect to corral the ro-
tund orchestra leader for a session at
the Raleigh Hotel on Sunday. Fats
will tell all about jams and that sort
Of thing.
EIFTY- FIVE minutes of free movies
will be offered at Loew's Palace
beginning at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. The attraction will be entitled
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" a
base ball short subject, augmented by
the personal appearance of George
Moriarity, Walter johnson, Joe Judge
and Sam Rice. The latter will partiei-
pate in a National Capital kiddies'
hour broadcast at 10 am, the pro-
gram originating on the Palace stage.
Sponsors of the stunt are the Ameri-
can League. the washington base ball
club, the Victory Post of the Ameri-
can Legion and WRC.
Grace Moore, cinema and opera
star. will be guest of honor at a BAN
duet and reception given by the Ten
1iessee Society of Washington on the
occasion of her concert here Sunday
The entire State senatorial and con-
gressional delegation will turn out fol
the celebration to honor one Of the
most fsfnous daughters of Tennessee.
The affair will be held at the May
flower Hotel.
THE Southeast Community Players
recently one of the prize winners
in the city wide one-act play tourna
ment, held a meeting recently for
election of officers. Those chosen tc
conduct the affairs of the organi.
zation during the next year are:
Henry Quirk, president; Robert Cald-
Evening star., 1936-03-06

with his dog, and shortly later was
singing ditties into the ear of Oracle
Barrie in THE Scandals" which
pruspers-but not quite as much as
1.-The Scandals" might.
\ X X X
WHEN the elevator trick" was over
with it was time to run down to
the Masque Theater to see Lynn Riggs
new success, "Elisset Mantle"
This is warm, almost heroic play,
about youth on the rampage, which
is acted splehdidly by the entife cast.
There is a girl in it whom you may
remember from THE Scoundrel"
Her name is Martha Sleeper, and
she has the mouth of subdued Joan
Crawford and the smile of Katherine
Hepburn. And some day, somehow,
she seems destined to go to Hollywood
and knock everybody out there cold.
She plays opposite young John Beal.
who came first to Washington and
Broadway in Another Language
and who from hts early days in Penn
sylvania's Mask and Wig Club and
then in the Hedgerow Theater. has
forged his way ahead as an actor OF
unusual distinction. Lynn Riggs wrote
this play for him.
Lynn Riggs also calls his cowboy
character in "Russet Mantle" "Scoot.' %
This is name that Jimmie Mitchell
and others in Washington, who went
to Hill School with Franchot Tone,
will recognize as having been bur-
rowed from him.
I .ATER Mr.. Beal and his young wife,
Helen Craig, who plays the part of
Manuelita in the play, held open house
backstage. 1t was a pleasant, informal
gathering, with relatives of Salvador,
played by Kuruks Pahitu, full
blooded Indian, wandering in, with
Margaret Douglass, who is perhaps
the hit of the show as the belle of
Louisville, stopping to say hello" and
with observations made by MIR. Beal
that he'll be back with R-K-O by the
1st of April
The talk then went from ''Russet
Mantle play that you will not want
to miss dts mostly about love in a
Santa Fe chicken house. but the
philosophy and the humor are grand)
to the singing that Mr.. Beal is now
studying, to the weather and the flu
and to the new play, New Faces, -
which Mrs. Beal may do in jiffy.
1t also went back to the Belascu
Theater in Washington, where Beal
made his professional debut He had
heard that Soak the Rich is going
great guns there. It is, isn't It?
Evening star., 1936-03-06

today when Gladys Swartout faileu'
to ground us in the basement we real
lied that our turn had come.
Here" said a lady with disarming
smile whom we recognized right away
as being Victoria Regina" Here"
said Helen Hayes, don't you think
ats about your turn?"
Well it was. If Victoria r. can run
an elevator by giminy we can! And
sfle did. And SO we did
At first it wasn't easy. 1t isn't easy
yet. Particularly when a pack of
newspaper boys from the town gazettes
''bust" into the thing and say, hurry"
something which We couldn't do
much about We did at the beginning.
We landed floor above the required
floor every time. But when we got
nasty looks it seemed wise to take it
easier.
wv rang Rudy Vallee's door bell.
This resulted In two large dogs raising
an enormous, howl. and the door being
opened by a pleasant looking butler
this name is ManueD who said that
Mr.. Vallee would be glad to see them
and in another minute the whole darn
bunch wandered into Mr.. Vallee's
living room, a nicely furnished room
with an organ, great many books. a
great many trick cigarette lighters,
which don't light, and windows which
have clear sweep of the slim prison
island, the Boston boats and some
thing we presume is Brooklyn beyond.
Mr.. Vallee, having had matinee
an evening show and a light supper at
Jack Dempsey's the night before, was
still sleeping However, in a jiffy, he
had shaved, bathed, dressed and was
quite awake when few minutes later
he greeted the boys from the press.
He gave them an eye-opener Git was
lunch time) then asked what they
wanted.
We want you to pose for the camera
running an elevator" said one.
Sorry" said Mr.. Vallee, the firm
that I work for won't let me pose for
anything
An argument ensued-a nice argu-
inent-no bricks thrown. no ter1pers
lost. Mr. Vallee was adamant. So
were the others. If Beatrice Lille,
Gladys Swartout and Helen Hayes
could run an elevator. why couldn't he.
Well, Mr.. Vallee argued, he had said
why. And then he went on to say a.
little more why And before you could
say Jack Robinson he had won his
point and the crowd had left.
x j;
60 MR.. VALLEE was photographed
only walking out of the front door
Evening star., 1936-03-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES
SPARKLING PROGRAM
Virginia True in "Rosalind" Is
Outstanding-"Fancy Free"
Also Is Pleasing.

Also Is Pleasing.
TT WAS a decidedly pleasing pro-
= gram that the University Club Of
Washington presented last evening,
comprising two one-act plays and q
pair of monologues.
Virginia True fairly sparkled as
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Anthony's auxiliary interest, but hers
was a relatively minor task.
There was continuous hilarity while
William 3. Hutchinson. tops as a
female itnpersonatof, offered his orig
ifial f1lohologue, Eat Home Abroad"
(small-towner seeing florence, and
window Shopping" (presenting the
type that giories In Ills ana funerals) 4.
Both were very, very funny.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

ing a sufiicient limning as Fancy,
husband-tired wife who changes her
mind when hubby evidences ideas Of
his own. Robert Cox, playing the
husband, was guilty Of detracting
hastiness in his dialogue with Mi.
Smart, the latter, in the role OF
Fancy's suitor, somewhat below his
subsequent effort. Miss True was
present here, too, as Julia, husband
Evening star., 1936-03-06

THE Southeast Community Players,
recently one of the prize winners
in the city-wide one-act play tourna-
fnent, held a meeting recently for
election of officers. Those chosen to
conduct the affairs of the organi-
7ation during the next year are:
Henry Quirk, president; Robert Cald.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
DANCING.

Lonesome or blue because you don't dance
snnart steps. For appointment. call North
1918. Bale Studio.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
PIPE REPAIRS COSTLY
City Finds No Meter Installed for
Nine Years and Collects,

N1ue 4SdIS anu SOlleCts'
ROCKFORD, III. R.-A home
owner called the city water DEPART
nlent to ask that frozen pipes be
fixed
When repair men arrived, they dis
covered the pipes had never been pro-
vided with meter, although laid
nine years before. Consequently the
city had received no money for the
water used.
The home owner agreed to settle
for the unpaid service for S125.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THREE PLAYS TONIGHT
BY FOUNDRY PLAYERS
Dramatic Group of Church to Pre-
sent Group of One-Act
Comedies.

THREE one-act plays-"The We'd
- ding Present." 'D-2eS" and
"Wanted Money will be presented
tonight by the Senior Department
Players of Foundry Church in the
dramatic hail at Sixteenth and P
streets. Curtain time for the first
Of the three comedies is set at pm.
Diana irvine, Don Compton and
Walter Hitchins will be featured In
''The Wedding Present" and Jean
Atdrich. Constance Harris. Myron
Wheeler, Charles Parker, Janet VIII
Hanson. Grace Shopmeyer. Constance
GLASS, Barbara Smith and Margaret
Ellison will be among the players in
the last two plays.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
RECONCILIATION FAILS

Husband Refuses to Let Wife
Drop Suit.
CHICAGO (P).-Mrs. Margaret Al
len, IS, told Judge Philip Finnegan
she was willing to become reconciled
with her husband and drop her sepa-
rate maintenance suit.
No" replied william Allen. an
auditor. Il had to submit to her for
IA years of married life. and now I'm
going to have a mind of my own
He stood pat when ordered to pay
$65 per month temporary alimony.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY MARCH

well. vice president; Betty Hunter,
secretary. Mrs Marie Forrest is di-
rector of the group and Mary Olive
O'Connell assistant director.